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ftu galena VOLXXX NO. 384. \ Jnilepenent. 'LENA,MONTANA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1^^. L889. PRICE,FIVE CENTS HARRIS. CLOTHIER,ST. LOUIS BLOCK. MAINSTREET Itit^ not often you can heBr of I ^l^*al^w in tht^ Heady Made article of Cloth^ing ismie ii Challenge ko the Custom^Tailors kg cpnd with their work the^el arte df gissls he is selling, hut here is^Ml occasion where you BM see it Takeh stroll iboat our city, examine^the Suits you see your friends have^worked a month to pay for; hsik at the^aporiiiions displayed ut the tailor shops,^and then conn- down to our store; and^if we ^Min't discount them in STYIjK,^m FIT. in APPBABAM'K, in TI'.V^TIIUE. mi in PRICE, we will acknowl^adgo the corn. cancel our advertising^contracts and rati re from btisiness. Youfoolish men ! who have la-en pay-^ing $o^\ 100 and #70 for a Suit of Clothes,^MM and see what we are offering for^anywhere from t'^and we will guaranteevon will regret your rec kless^Wattle of Wealth, and hereafter buy^your (lothing from us. MILLER II ATS. Butanother |hitnt that will interest^you is our Ml on FALLOVERCOATS, theFinest at ^1*. Take your pick for^|18! Those Silk Lined, Wide Wales,^formerly ISO, now flS. Those Beautiful^Kerseys sold fornow ^1S. Those SilkFaced Diagonals, worth ^JH, now^$18. There ain't many of them, so to ba^aure of securing your choice ^*^inc MM^before they are all (.'one. STYLISHNECKWEAR, Toour numerous Lady Patrons, we^would say : Our Department of Cloth^ing for Boys and Children is more^worthy of their attention than ever.^Complete in every detail, lines numer^^ous and varied, we fuel that we have^ouMone all Iprmer efforts in the display^we make this year. Thenobby little Jersey Suits are the^admiration of all that see them, while^the IMllsh Trimmed Overcoats si/e 1 to^10^have induced purchases from ladies^which had never !^ofore failed to Bend^east wjien anything was needed for the^little fellows. Fully 1,000 paira of odd^pairs for the ^little shavers,^ and Flan^^el Waist* from (fl upwards UI I.I .1.1; HATS. HARRIS ST.Loi is BLOCK, MAINSTKEET. KNIGHTSMl IN MXIk. TheIowa Commandery Forgiven and^the Order of Suspension Re^^scinded Yesterday. ThePunishment Already Endured^for Disobedience Believed to^be Sufficient PresidentII om-.hi hihI the I itlilii, I Kcrciw^ill. ^amber*of IheOrand Kncamp-^lllelil itl III,' Willi,' II Wakiiimhos,(let. '.i.^The feature of the^second day of the triennial conclave was an^exhibition d'ill. Tempered ^N ^hey were by^the rays of n warm ^iiitunm sun. the chilly^winds which swept through the grand stand^gave little discomfort to the numerous^s|^cetstors. a maji.iity of whom Were hand^^somely attired ladies. To-diiy'sspi ctacular feature of the grand^encampinent of the l\ nights Templar was a^parade of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The^processiuii formed near the treasury bllild- gand marched themn Fifteenth. Ninth streetsand Pennsylvania avenue to^the capitol. coiinti r-iiiurching thence^to the place of starting. The Masonic^temple of t^t. l'aul. Minn., caused much^amusement among the spectators by carry -^ing the ^blanket.^ a strong canvass sheet^with convenient handles,tpon which candi^^date for adiiiissioii arc tossed during initia-^tioli. Among o'her prominent teiuples was^the Klgcliel temple, of HMi and the^Meilino t^ tuple. 01 Illinois. The MMllNI^of the Denver temple at intervals during^the march uttentl a |xculiar cry. indicative^of their iiur|xihe of having the next conclave^held in that city. Atthe session of the ({rand Kncampment^this afternoon the Iowa case came up. Past^OtWld Master .lames H. Hopkins, of Iowa,^chairiniin of the ciiinmittee on jurisdiction.^liroiiL'ht in a report which recommended the^adoption of a resolution which MJM by re^^citing the passage of the resolution of three^yearsago that caused the trouhle. It then^pointed out that it was the duty of the most^eminent grand master to enforce the terms^set out in this resolution, and that the^g anil coininan,lines of the state of I^ i\ a^had !^ecn disloyal in not obeying theedicl uf^the most eminent grand master, mid were^ciiiMirnhle for this net ion; Imt llu cominit-^li. vt re of opinion that the grand com^^mandery and subordinate coniiiianderies of^Iowa have DM punished sufficientIv in lie-^tng stih|Hnded from templar MMM^with the comiiiaiideries of other states, and^the order generally throughout the country,^ami recommended the order interdicting^all templar intercourse with the grand coin-^mundcry of Iowa mid other Knights^Templar of the I nited Slates lie no longer^considered in force. The recommendations^of the committee found favor with the^memliers of the grand encniiipi^ nt and ex-^planntorv speeches were made. \ lovefeast^prevailed on nil sides mid in.nl consider^^able ent hiMiaHn the resolutii n of the Com^^mittee was adopted mid til | rand com-^nianderv of Iowa was ci.ro Ijf welcomed^hack into full fellowship. The committee^on the next place of meetin ^f the trien^^nial conclave lanofted in f.vir of Louia-^ville, Ky. The report will lie acted uism^to-niorro^ aftermk,n. Peoplefound much to adiiiire and grat^^ify their sense of the Is'iiutitiil and pictur-^NMI m the appearance of the uioillids at^the white bouse to-night on the occasion of^the reeeptioli tendered the visiting Knights Templarbj Prwidool Hams on, from the southportico of the white house the scene^was an ideal MM picture transferred to^the open air. Hows of Chinese lanterns^were strung OB wtfW beneath the trees or,^each side of ih^ grounds; other rows of lanternsencircled .-I|^ of plants ami foliagehere and there, while at various^punls, well adapted to enhance the^cited, were circles of small colored^glass glohes lighted by electricity. With*^in djwn the decorations were also varied^fnuu Hie ordinary display of (lotted plants^and cut Mowers. I'alms and other plants^were used, hut were relieved by masonic^lioral design-. Over the doorway leading^from tin main corridor to the east room^two Aineiiean Hags were dnptd, while on^the opposite side, and facing those who en-^Mm, two large iinlioii.il flags hung ill folds^and on theiu the words, ^welcome, Sir^Knights.^ were placed in red llowers. The^reception hegim ^t m:;M a*d was^to have lasted until 10. but owing^to the great throng that desired^to shake the president's hand, it was con-^consuleral.lv after that time before the last^knight passed through the line. Thousands^of knights and their lady friends wr^ re^^ceived. I lie gates wi le o|^eiied at H:1j^. The^MMptiol committee then entered, and^forming in the corridor were presented to^Iks president and his |mrty, who came down^stairs promptly at h::Vi. as the Marine band^played ^Hail to Hie Chief.^ The president^then took his stand at the entrance^to the blue room and the hand shaking be^^gan. The president was assisted by at' the^members of the cabinet, except Secretaries^BlaiMasd PlOOtor. ami b] Mrs. Harrison,^Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wiiidoiui Mrs. Husk and^Mrs.Noble. The presentations were made by^Sir Knight Myron M. Parker, of this city.^The knights were generally accompanied^by one or more ladies. They passed quickly^through the blue WMB, and after lingering^here a short time they descended from the^green room into the garden hi low. At the^close of i lie nccption the guests walked^about the grounds awhile anu witnessed the^beautiful display of fireworks. ThePressmen's I nlon. NewYokk, Oct. *.i.^The International,^Adams and Cylinder Pressmen's union^closed the work of organization thin^afternoon and steps taken which the print^^ing fraternity in the I nited Ktattw and^Canada have contemplated for a long time. Thisgives the pressmen an organization^distinct from the typographical unions.^The new union starts ofl with 1,0(1(1 mem^^bers. Tn0nmd it^' i ^ir. IH.hi.iN.()ct. :^.^(jens. Vim Werder and^Von Kotlenborn have been deputed to at^^tend the C/ar during his stay in thia city. Theroute through Berlin to be traversed^by the Czar will be lined with troo|^s. Oopekhaoen,Oct. '.^.^The czar embarked^ut midnight for Germany, lie was accom^^panied on the railway from. Frindenburg^to tins city hy the czarina and all the^menils-rs of the royal family. # WiMMlniflsllll lii Hi.-Tolls. Chka(h),Oct. !^.^This morning Judge^baker refused to release Wisslruff, one of^theCronm suBis-cts. on his motion for a^writ of knbHM corpus. Noadditional jurors were secured in the^Crouin ens,- and the session was unevent^^ful. HIDTHEIH WOEK WELL, TlirTr^t ill llir ^iun^ of Ihe \esu\lus PMlHtMiOct. it ^ An omcial test of^the pneumatic guns of the cruiser Vesuvius^took place on the Delaware river to day. It^consisted of the flrinR of five shots from^each of the three guns in ten minutes, and^throwing a shell weighing fM pounds a dis^^tance of one mile. Itis learned the test was entirely satisfac^torv. In distance tiling projectiles were^thrown from 100 to :^^i vards beyond the re^mured mile. In the test for rapidity of^firing the coiitiact required that loading'itnd^working the machinery pHMMkt reservoir^should ensble IfteM shots to l^e fin^l^iii Ihirtv ntiniM five shots from each gun.^In the test fifteen iron plugs, weighing^about ^C'7 pounds each, were tired, and from^the moment that the loading of the first^gull was Commenced until the hist shot^was fired seventeen minutes and a fraction^elapsed. The air eompicsseis were not^working during the time, although it would^have lieeli allowable, and yet at the end^of the tiring the reservoir coiitained enough^air to fire eight more shots at a mile range.^Kach of the fifteen shots WM tire.l^with a volume of air which had sntlicil to^carry service shells one mile. I be pause^bntWWU the first and second tests was due^to the shifting of the Vesuvius. ...^' -ftTUDEBAKEB EVENED OUT. AHnfl n I (in ^i Itesiililier Iteilllieil lo Ashes^III ii Utile Willie. MlHk.ni^. bid.. Oct. It^ The magnifi^^cent stone house of Clem St udebaker.which^cost about fctOO.ou). wiuj almost entirely^destroyed b\ tiic this morning. The resi-^dence'was one of the largest and costliest^iu the west. The interior was finished in^the'costliest of native and foreign wimkIs.^while it was furnished in the richest style^throughout. The art gallery was filled^with rare works of art and these were nil^deMrovi d. Stu,l, baker was absent as a^member of the international congress, and^whs to have entertained that Isidy in his^home the lWh inst. The rest of the family.^^HM Mrs. St udebaker and her grand^child, wele also awav. Mrs.St udebaker discovered the fire this^morning in a closet under the rear stairway.^It was evidently by the s|Hintaneous com baationof aoaaa old ragapaintew had tean^using and thrown in there. The tlames^spread all over the building in an incredi^^ble short time and the servants had a nar^^row t seals-. Mrs. Stiidebaker. herself, was^found on the terrace insensible, dangerous^^ly burned and clasping her grandchild in^hH arms. Owing to th, careful inaiin, r in^which the structure was built and its stip-^isised security from lire. St udebaker carried but#111.1 mo Inanraner, S\v,nnmi. Oct. -The Tyler and lower^hydraulic presses, five cotton warehouses^and fJHO bales of cotton were burned this^morning. Los-. (400,000, RMPEB0IWILLIAM, MK8I0NAEY. IllsVisit l.i Knalsixl UtM| lo Hear I.immI^I i nil. [yONUoN,Oct. 11. -One gisiil is likely to re^^sult from the visit of hnpacof William to^Knghind recently. Among the questions^he asked in his nervous, incisive way. was^one as to the |h-rc,ntagc of illiterate per^^sons in Knghind. An approviinateestiiiiate^being given he bluntly expressed Ida sur^prise at such a condition of |sipnlar ignoi-^M in a country so wealthy and so high in^tin Malfl of civilization. His comments^were repeated to the queen, who lost no^time in laying the mutter before her ad^^visers and requesting them to suggest a^remedy. The pMfdMH agitators, who have^for so many years kept the question of free^schools before the public ill spite of their^discouraging npanHM*, feel at last that^there is a prospect of seeing their labor^crowned with success, but they complain^bitterly of the indifference of most of the^people of high position, and tl|sn hos^^tility of others w ho do not hesitate to pro-^,-l.illil edllc ilioll the parent of socialism ntld^anarchy, and frankly say that the common^people know to much already. PBAYIKG r*01 RAIN. rrslrli'I'ires lining Immense llaitiitue in iInnaaejtea Si.OlM Minn., Oct. !!.^Pn.ii ;,^ tires^are making progress toward this city, and^during this MM burned their way to^within a few rods of the Manitoba west side^tracks and the city limits. An immense lot^of hay was burned last night. The smoke^is so dense in the city to-day as to make it^MlMdMa to see further than a l.lock I'n-^less rain comes soon the loss to property^will be heavy. -.^^ ^.^^^A Trust 4 innpaiiv Ketires I'ioiii Bejataeea. Hoston,Oct. !l.^The American Wool He-^porter will say to-morrow: ^The Anthony^Loan A Trust aouipany, of Anthony, Kits.,^with an office also in H^stou, has decided to^stop business. It was started in 1HMI with a^nominal capital of t^iO.ntm, only a (Kirtion^of which, however, was |mid in, and the^coiii|^any has done hut a misleratebusiness.^The Anthony I^uin A Trust Co.. rather than^have back interest accumulate hevond the^amount of their capital, has decided to go^into the hands of a receiver. They assert^their securities are mainly held by their^own friends. Anthony,Kan., Oct. !!.^The sbs-klmlders^of the Farmers' u0m and Trust company^were in session again to-day. I he entire^session was devoted to a discussion of the^question whether it was Is st to continue in^business by covering the present embarrass-^m,nt by an arrangement with tin creditors^ami the negotiation of a loan, or to retire^from business altogether. No decision was^reached and another meeting will In In Id^to-morrow. The Money In lvleejraphy. NewVouk. Oct. !^.^The annual meeting^of the Western Union Telegraph com|^aiiy^was held to-day and the old board of direc^^tors re-elected. The statement for the tUc.,1^year ending June :m. shows gross earnings^#ai,7Kt,7'.ici, o|^erating ei|s'iises. *l I..V... I'.'.;^net earnings. |li,ils.o41. an iiicreHse of (II,-^147.470 over the net earnings of the previous^year. After the pa^ inent of dividends and^charges there was a surplus from the year's^business of $l.u7l' W'i. making the total sur^^plus June HO. i^,t^ll,40l. In,II,i, ^! for Munler. (UMMiOct. !!.^The grand jury to-day^found an indictment against Chalklcy Le-^coney for the murder of Annie LtHM^i his^niece, at bis farm boose near Merchantvillc^recently. TOALASKA. TheLatest Railway Consolidation^Scheme, Which Includes Three^Great Systems. TheNorthern Pacific, Baltimore A^Ohio and Santa Fe in^the Deal Qkteejejat^^ Im^ ihe OMtef aj ^ Mrtaan^M hi. i, w 111 Mnat 9mm fM At^MM t^^ Mm i*m^ hi. . Chicaim).Oct. !^.- A dispatch from Mil^wiinkce says: A private letter .w ritten by^Pre-ident Colby, of the W isconsin Central,^to the Klockholdcrs of the Northern Pacific^road, reveals a'gigantic railway consolida^^tion that will connect the two oceans and^revolutionize railway truffle. The consoli^^dation of the Wisconsin Central and the^Northern Pacific system and an amicable^traffic agreement was the first step. Henry^Villard. through bis alliance w itb Charles^and Joseph Colby, had obtained a majority^of the stis-k of the Northern Pacific^mid a sensation in railroad cir^^cles is promised within the next^ten days Henry \ illard w ill be re^^stored to the presidency of the Northern^Pacific, and one of the greatest railway con^-vlid.iturns of the world will be MMMh^muted. Kven How contracts have Isn-n^signed wkarcb) the Hiiltitnore A Ohm rail^^road will enter into an agreement with the^consolidated Wisconsin Central and North^cm Pacific line*.connecting the two oceans,^i In Itekiaon, Topaka a IuM PwiyMm is alsoin the deal, leaching Me^Ico and South- rn California. Chicago will be made the^center for o]s rating the three great railway^lines. Ihe Northern Pacific will lie ex^^tended from Paget Sound ami built into^Alaska, making a continuous line from New^York to Sitka. ADafteal in m MMia laMMMk^^^'t. !^.^Hi'giirdiug the gnat^railroad coiisobdat ion scheme re|sirl, d from^Chicago. First Nice President Orlando^Smith, of the Baltimore A Ohio, said this^morning: ^There is nothing in H,^ Hebe-^lieves the cause of the rumor lies in the fact^that while the Halt I more A (llu, ^ ins|scl loll^party was in Chicago recently they looked^over the terminus of the Wisconsin Central ^^^^. pa'.v there. WillTest lb,. |..,m. vi PAOU ^''I. '^' Ih, Milwaukee road hasIss n indicted by the I'nited States^grand jury for violations of the interstate^commerce law. and the trial of the cause^will Is' of great ini|Hirtance, testing, as it^will, the right of a railroad lo charge higher^rates to interior towns than to St. Paul and^Minncatsilis. III Meet In No,, llil.er. TorF.ka.Oct. !l.^Only I,sal stockholders^of the Atchison road were present at to^''ay's meeting, and mi adjournment was^taken until Nov. 7. TEECHICA^J0 P0HTOPFICE. TheNaadaafnt It] Whieh Aaw riiem.ni- rtlill(.no, III. Wa1 iiin,.1,in. Ort. !^.^The comuiission^appointed by the |mstiiii,ster-geiieriil threi^months ago lo examine into fM needs of^the |H.slal service at Chicago, have re|^ort^sl^at a gicat.h ngth. HlMHMMll ^ oli^Min ed thai the pontal aervice of Chicago is^and has been for years inadequate to m,s t^the ii. i i, of the public. es|teciully in the^business seel ions, and adds that, ^public^forbearance, coiisidernig Ihecircuinstaiie, s^is a matter of surprise.^ The statement us^to the business of the office shows^a rate of increase during the past five years^greater than that of New York. Philadel^^phia or Hoston. The PMOff says Chicago^is the second largest office in the country^and second to none in importance Tin''^couiiiiissioii recommends the construction^of annexes to the present building, en la re;^mg the interior space, etc. An increase of^the clerical force is also recommended to^facilitate hesiness. MTaddMiMills ni i aMa iiictinc Kalkioii,N. C, Oct, SI.^The Farmers'^Alliance is jubilant over its triumph over^the Jute trust, and as n fitting celebration^of that imiiortant event it has been ar^^ranged that Mr. A. M. Hat,-1111111 of Wash^^ington. N. C. and the young lady to whom^he is engaged, shall kf, married on Tuesday,^the IMh of this month, in the grand^stand of the North Carolina Agricultural^Society in the presence of the multitude^who will be in attendance at the state fair^,m that day- The costumes to be worn by^the bride ami groom will be made of cot^^ton bagging, which is now known as the^^alliance uniform.^ The secretary of the^alliance has issued a card to this effect.^People from nil over the state intend pre^^senting the married couple with all kinds^^ ^f presents. AfntirsIn Me,1,11. Cityor Mkiico, Oct. !l.^ Congress will^s,Hiti Is- culled upon to revise the constitu^^tion by increasing the length of the presi^^dential term, allowing the president tola'^re-elected, and creating the office of vice-^president. It is rumored that (Jen. Ci ^^hallos, governor of the federal district, will^la vie, president. Gov. Martin, /, dc Castro,^of the slate of Sinaloa, is favoring the Mc-^WikmI concession. McWissl is now here^and makes merry over his arrest in New^York, which is denounced by Mexican gov^^ernment officials as a vile trick. 11 1 TheMai i h, IllIC iii. Wll.iiKsiiMinr,Pa.. Oct. '.i.-A big squeeze wasdiscovered iu the Franklin mine, just^outside of the city limits, this morning.^The miners were just going to work when^they heard the rmif cracking and it began^to fall, several narrow iwais-a being made^hy workmen. Many tons of roof and (oul^fell and the air pumping arrangements^have l.i. n interferisj with. PLEA8EDTHE VI8IT0B8.^M Mnjand WMMftanVntpMn IM nantk AmericanHelena!,'*. Win.111antic, Conn., Oct. SI.^The dele^^gate to the All-America's conference nr-^rived here to-day and a b^cal commit tee con^^ducted theru to the Williniuntie Spisil Cut-^ton company works, where they saw the , vo^^lution of raw cotton to the box product, ready^for market. The imrty then went to South^Manchester, where the silk mills were in-^stH'Cted. Hartford was reached at f^:.'ll p. m.^Here the party spent the rest of the after^MM iml Went over the local route of sight^^seeing, and the other over another route.^Ihe first 1 '.111 with General Hawley mid^Vice President ami Manager Hill, of^Ihe Colt Armory works, to the^shoiH, of that MMM Pratt and Whit^ucy s gun shops were next visited^hy thetirst part y and the making and op, i i-^t ion of the notchkia* mult ielmrge gun was^Inapaejtad,after which they were driven to^the A11 v 11 house. \t allot liel place t he ot her^division of delegates saw how l icvclesarc^made. the last factorv visited was that^where cabgraphs are made at the rate of^twcnlv tive daily. the South Americana^cxprc-scd pleasure upon discovering ma^^chines which, if tin v could not sis-ak, could^at least w rite Spanish, and samples of work^in that language were eagerly sought. Dinnerwas given the excursionists at the^Allyn house, at which (lovcinor Itulkhy Iiresuledami s|iccchcs were made by Senator^UwkrjT, an HenatO* Henderson, Murk Twain^and several of the foreign delegates. After^this a public reception was held at the capi^^tol lasting until midnight. ^^ 1 .. ^ ^ ^ ^ E0EMIKG \ CARPET TBCHT. AmericanManwfaetwreni lli,, keil h, 0#r^^MM i 11.1, 111 -1 -. In h Hn s, |i, nie.^linsniN.Oct.il. Ti c Ami rican Wool lie^|sirti r will sav loHMfffOwl ^ \ me, Iing was^held in New York vesti rilav lo consider a^pro|sisiti,ui to form a cai|st maiiufa,'^tiller's trust. Many of the largest car|s t^manufacturers in New Knghind. New York^and Philadelphia BMW. pn sint | |,,. real^object of the meeting was to discuss the^situation ami if practicable to take initial^steps toward forming a trust or close coin-^lunation It is stated oil reliable authority^that the promoters of the scheme havi in^tercsted a majority of manufacturers, roll^s,dered as to the amount of pnsiuctmn,^and they expect tube able to control from^7.^i toH5 par cent of the whole production. Itis said Oilman ami other capitalists^stand readj lo put |2f^000,()0n into the scheme. TEHM ANT EE I'KINTERH. AnBjanaeaeaaaejl or the OapjrrignJ i.um i'v|ie i'niinilels i illlilellllieil. St.l/itis, Oct. u. ihe United Typotbetax ind.iv tisik up the uiti rnatloiial ropy right^question, and after a long debate adopted a^resolution lo iip|^utit a delegate to (he next^convention of (he International Copyright^league in New York, and declaring approval^of the principle of an International copy^^right law. and especially of the provision^that all copy right luniks shall Is printed in^the I nited States. Thecommute to winch was ri fern d theanjnat practices of c rtain type ton driesand syndicates of printers' supplies^made a report unqiialifn ally condemning the^practice of furnishing to irresjsuiHible pir tiescolliplete olltlits H^ba |m, 1)1 fill bv si t^ting aside IMWi of the gross rece ; *^^monthly and the practice of some inaiiul i^Hirers 111 foreclosing an embarrassed estab^^lishment, and instead of offering t hem at^public aide, continuing them in operation,^to i lii detriment ol the craft. I he commit^tec to winch was refi ned the eighl hour^question was given until to-morrow lore part, THNNEREETEEHED. Srii'l liil 1 BWMMI] \ linll-lie the Oriler l(e- Mtlniiniir Itallarl*anatanara.^Wasiiim.iov, (let. !l. In the claim of a^|HTisioiier on an apis-al from the commis^^sion, r of peiisiolia, Assistant Secretary^Hussey to-day rendered a decision r, vers^^ing and rescinding the order issued hy^OoMMImMM Tanner. April :'.^^, which^abolisl ed the rating of^(ffnt moiilh. Ml^established f,,i the sunn the sum of ft Mf^month in all cas, s dating from March l'7.^IKK1.!. In reviewing the order, which he^holds was mi error. Mr. Hussey says thi* 1'-^ror was manifest, and the rescinding ^( it^necessarily follows, as it has neither the^color of law nor the iiutln.nl^ of the presi^^dent. -^^^ ^ ^ ^- Mrs.Mike Mellnnalil in America. NewYohk, Oak !*.-Mrs. Mike Mi linn^aid, the wife of the well-known Chieagoun,^has returned from France, whither she was^reiMirted to have elo|s,l with a Catholic^priest. In an interview she denies the^charge and says Father Moysout left Chica^^go some tune before she did, and she thinks^he went into a monastery. She says she^left home because of trouble made by her^husband's family, and will not return. Hi. MUM MM On. Kkui.ik,Oct. SI.^The strike of dis'k labor^^ers at Flcmsbiirg shows no sign of settle^^ment. Soldiers from the garrison and a^1111111)m r of lalsirers who were brought from^other places are unloading vessels. Theenqieror to-day received iiiciuIhts of^the North sea canal commission nt Kiel. He^afterward proceed, d to llalteiia and made^an inspection of the mouth of the canal. Thi i^ IM DanaaaraM ^ear. Inkianaioi.is,Oct. SI. -Completed returns^of yesterday's municipal election show a^sweeping victory for the democrats. They^elected the mayor, clerk, and a majority of^the council, while the board of aldermen is^now a tie. The republi' ans had a majority^in the lust council and board. This is the^first election of 11 democratic mayor in fif^^teen years and the democrats are jubilant.^ KilledHis MvnJ anil N11lcl1l. il. PajJVa,OiOct. St. ^ Henry Huffman and^Lawrenci Hunter, both about t.ri yearsof^age, have Issui courting a young widow.^Hunter became the favorite suitor, and this^morning Huffman called mi him and shot^him fatally. Huffman then suicided. Senatort'alr step, llnwn. SanFrancisco, Oct. SI.^Kx-Senater Fair^to-day resigned the presidency of the Ne^^vada National bank, giving as a reason^press of other business. James I,. FhssJ^was elected to succeed hiiu. TIREDOf LAWLESSNESS. AjflassMeeting atTacoma to Protest^Against a Feeble City Gov.^ernment. BusinessMen Denounce the Pres^^ent Officials and Demand^Hitrher License WayrWheelwright Attempts to I M,i.,,^^I Hut (Is , How I,hI j !^,^^ n ~WIII | Wat,h the OawkakV PiuiTi.AMi.Or.. Oct. si. The recent unpro^^voked murder of Kins'li Crosby, following a^series of crimes and lawless acts, lias so^aroused Ihe js'iiple of Taenia that 1,0(10^I usuiess 1111 u of (hat city nu t [to-night and^adoptetl resolutions denouncing the city^government, protesting against the issuing^of liquor licenses, demanding that the city^officials rid the city [of lawless people, and^thoroughly cleanse the streets ami favoring^ail increase of the license fee to^WWI'- Conghcy. a iiicmbi i ofthe ^council. made ^1 violent^attack [MM Minor |Whcclwright^and Messrs. Collu r and others follow, ,I in^the same strum, ihe mayor arose to de^^fend himself and the meeting became a^bowling mob, wkM refused to accept any Bxplanatiotiordefenaeof tin nxayoraoa cudconduct without hiss, s. jeeis mid^shunt--. Praqnenl demands were made bj^tln'crowd that Ma\or Wheelwright and the memliersof the council resign. A mit- tceof one hundred was np|sitnt^ d (., w i, I Ikeprueaadlnajioftin ^ it^ council and to loo'sai'ier tiie interests of citizens at the^lit It election. Till'.BLAST P \s natM Ml KB.^An knaaaada Miner PiakaMi 1 aiuii, in Jureili.\ an Kxploalan.^Ih 1 11. Oct. !^ !S|Hcial.| ^Jiiines l arrell.^a miller employed at the Anaconda mine,^met with an accident about 4:SI0 o'clock this^iiioruing that will iu all probability prove^fatal, Farrell and a partner were working^on the 7(^l foot level and had just finished^loading ii hole will ii an explosion look^place. Just how it occurred could not be^ascertained. parrel I is now lying at the^Sisters' hospital, and is a pitiful sight to be^^hold. \ poftkmof Ihe charge struck him^on the breast ami in the face, badly injur^ing both parts and completely destroying^the sight of one eye. At 4 o'chs k this after^IKS ill he was st ill conscious, but suffering in^tensely. His brother and several friends^are in at lend.nice at his bedside. U\M LOU U ( (iMMlsslONs. TheI'nrlest ^l Ihe Wcsiern Indicium In^I hlcatfo Ileal,'I'm. I',iiihii t . Has.. Oc(. !l. At u meeting of^^aMm cattlemen to-day. a memorial to^the Chicago Live Slock exchange was^adopted which will be cxtuisiu l\ circulated^ii the range country. It protests again*!^t lie commission now charged iu Chicago, as^unjust and asks 1 he adopt mn of a rate of^charges wInch will distribute the costJ\if^selling calll, according to their values. - ^^tan*l^B*lI Hi Inn ihe liar. mm,Oct. SI.^ |K|N^cii.l| Ingersoll, the^mail charged with incendiarism, was taken^befoie Judge Newkirk this afternoon. He^was given the statutory tunc in which to^plead. He was badly frightened and want^^ed to get out of the court riHim us soon as^possible. He will probably be given until^next Monday to say whether or not he is^guilty of the crime with which he is^chatgol. Atllislll.l I II. k. SissxankFalls, Oct. St.^|H|tccial.|^^leo^Johnson, the Conn,pie property hoy, who^recently had nu escapade at a Helena hotel.^Was arrested here to day for stealing a cn-^uary bird from a passenger on the train at^Hope, Idaho. He sold the bird to a sal,sin^keeper and afterward claimed a director of theroad gave it to him. a - Thei.au laOaaatttaMaaaL AinnaN, N. V., Oct.SI. Judge Day has de^^cided that the electrical execution law ia^constitutional, and remands K, nmder to thecustody of the warden of the Auburn prison, Keininler'scounsel says his case will be^apiicatcd ton higher court. Warringon the Hermans. IIkiu.in,Oct. il.^Dispatches front Damars^land say the jmriimount chief hasordered all^(Jcrnians to ipiit the country and has seized^the German missionaries as hostages for the^safety of native agents imprisoned by the^Germans. The hotel, several forage stores,^etc., were burned at (Mheim to-day. .1n lo I.ini lleinueraU.^IIii.linos, Oct. St.^[S|^ecial. |^The demo^ends are jubilant over the result of the elec^^tion count, and are claiming bets made on^Tisile and the legislature. Kverylsidy ia^apparently satisfied with the result of the^election. HandMat ^ ^ ^^ 111 ^. Ni.wVoiik, Oct. SI. ^ A plea of not guilty^was entered in the general sessions court^before Judge Martin in behalf of HheriS^Flack, Will Flack. Iteferee Mecks and^(icorge D. Hart, the parlies interested in the^notorious FlHck divoriuse. #^ Kill,,Ilij a Hunch man. Guthiuk,I. T., Oct. Si.^Deputy W. Can^terhury was shot mid killed to-day iu the^Chickasaw nation by Col. F. ('. Ilugg, a^wealthy ranch-owner. Hugg and Cantci-^btiry met on the highway, and it was tlitr-^bnj a dispute the crnue was committed.^^m^ ^ 0nl|Nccii Mn i.mi-. mmm,CM. St.^The military estimates^for 1wi1 do not provide for any increase of^the army hut show 130,000,000 matka^is asked for new artillery, firearms and am^munition.