Newspaper Page Text
FORTY.ONEIROWNEU TWO STEAMERS IN COLLISION ON PUiET SOUND. Steamer Jeannie Strikes the Steamer Dix and Latter Disappears-Cause of Accident was a Misunderstanding of Signals-Water Was Smooth as Millpond-Jeannie Was Not Injured. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20.-In a collis ion between the steamship Jeannie, be longing to the ...asks Coast company, Captain P. H. Mason, and the Puget sound steamer Dix, belonging to the Alki Point Transportation company, 41 people were drowned Sunday night. There were 79 pasengers on board. The cause of the accident was a mis understanding of signals. The Jeannie struck the Dix on her starboard side Just abaft midships, and keeled her over. She filled with water, then right ed and went down stern first, sinking within five mi-utes of the time of the colosion. The Dix was on ner way to Port Blakeley from Seattle, and the Jeannie was going from Smith Cove to Taeoma to unload ore for the smelter. List of missing: Albert McDury, lumber surveyor. - Pigott, filer. C. Boyer, manager of the store. W. Boyer, his brother, employed in store. Fred Boulet, filer, employe of the Port Blakeley sawmill, Port blakeley. Peter Buzzattle, barber. Ralph tark, elerk in store; both from Port Blakeley. Mrs. Granger, Spokane. August Nelson and wife, Port Blake Iw. James Smith and wife and boy, Port Blakeley. Mrs. T. C. Ford, wife or sup.ernenu ent of the Port Blakeley Mill company. Frank McQueris, officer of a ship anchored at Port Blakeley. C. J. Kenney, hospital steward, Fort Worden, Wash. John Keating of St. Paul, Minn. - Parker, engineer of steamer Dix. C. Dennison, mate of steamer Dix. (At the wheel when collision oc curred.) Basitia Garcia, lately from Manila, a Rilipino. A. Webster, lumber surveyor. - Belair, filer. Martld tHansen, caulker. William Mayers, caulker. Albert McDonald, lumber surveyor. Swen Swanson. William Bracefield, longshoreman. employe Port Blakeley Mill company. Peter Larsen, oiler, Port Blakeley. Roland Price, son of the postmaster of Port Blakeley. One deckhand from steamer Dix, name upkýown. Three Chinese. Five Japanese. Water Smooth as Millpond. The Jeannie was not injured in the least and no member of her crew was lost. The master of the £,lx was saved. The collision occurred while the Sound was almost as smooth as a millpond and after the boats had been steaming within sight of each other for a quarter of an hour. The Jeannie was backing when she collided with the Dix and the impact was very slight. The Dix was struck aft of amidship on the starboard side. She lsted heavily to port for a brief period, righted hdlrself, then sank stern first. There was hardly time to launch life crafts or boats ..eore she was al most entirely submerged. Passengers Jump Into Water. Passengers jumped from the decks into the water; women screamed and ofmcers and men called orders that could hardly be hboard above the din. The passengers of the Dix who could swim made their way to the sides of the Jeannle.aad were dragged aboard. The Jeannie was not moved until after all who had reached her had been hauled aboard. Then she cruised about, picking up several who had managed to stay above water. It was after 10 o'clock before the Jeannie left the scene of the catastrophe and steamed to the Virginia street dock, Seattle with her 39 survivors. CAME BACK THE SECOND TIME. Robbers Completed Job and Started a Disastrous Fire. Walker, Mo.-Robbers here started a fire that destroyed six of the best business buildings In Walker. to cover up the robbery of between $2000 and $3000 belonging to the Bank of Walker. A week ago robbers wrecked the safe of the bank with dynamite, get ting away with about $2000, and the bank officials were forced to place in the safe of a neighboring store what money was left by the robbers on that raid. Again the robbers, believed to be the same gang that committed the first robbery, cleaned out the safe, set Are to the building and escaped. Canadian Steamers Ashore. Fort Williams, Ont., Nov. 20.-In the terrific gale which has raged on Lake Superior for two days the Canadian steamer Theano. Captain George Pear son, struck a rock four miles east of Thunder cape, and was totally wreck ed. The American steamer Philip Minch and the Canadian steamer Strathcona were also blown ashore during the storm, and the former may be a total loss. The crews of all three steamers are safe. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Part of the band of rte Indiana,who are being esccrted to Fort Mead oy United States troops, have escaped and are believed to have gene to the Sioux reservation. Policeman Luke Fitzpatrick of the Woodlawn police stiaton at Chicago was killed Monday in a revolver battle with safeblowers. Guy Van Tassel,an ex-convic, was accused of the murder by his accomplice, Charles Hanson, who is a dying condition. Van Tassel is now a hunted man. Acting under orders of Secretary Taft, Major General Ainsworth, the military secretary, hbs directed that further discharges of the men of the three negro companies of the Twenty fifth infantry, on account of the shoot ing at Brownsville, Texas, be suspen ded, pending further orders. The LeRoi mine at Rosaland, B. C., has declared a dividend of $100,000. This added to $1,377,000 previously paid, gives a total of * 1,477,000. There is more ore in the mine than ever be fore in its history. Its gross yield has been $18,000,900. The National grango has gone rec ord as against endorsi;g the initiative and referendum. The greatest outrage ever perpetrated in the Boundary district in British Col ambia happened at Niagara, a small railway village seven miles up the north fork of the Kettle river, when unknown pers ns blew up the Canadian hotel at that town with dynamite, kill ing a girl, and an Italian whose name is unknown, and injuring nine other people. PEARY PARTY ALMOST STARVE.n . They Had to Eat Fourteen Dogs on Way Back From the Pole. New York.-ln a special from Syd ncy, N. S., the World today gives some letails of the hardships endured by Lieutenant Peary and his men in their futile dash for the north pole. After reaching the most extreme Greenland .settlement, it is stated, 70 Esquimaux ,lnd 100 (logs were secured and then, aking the ice, the steamer Roosevelt tIrifted on and steamed through the tarrier of 82.27 degrees north, where vinlter quarters w(re taken up, being he farthest north winter quarters in he history of Arctic exploration. Arrangements to secure the ship and nake all comfortable were completed ,y February 7, 1906, and on that day Peary, with ...a Esquimaux and three eams of dogs made his start for the (ole. Other parties also went out in charge of Captain Bartlett, Dr. Wolfe, R. G. Marcin, J. Clarke and M. Ryan, 'espectively. These were relief parties, and they 'ept 50 miles apart. During the first part of the journey ,noderate weather prevaileu and Peary nade good speed. Before his return o his ship, 117 days later, however, r onditions changed and terrible suffer ng from hunger and privation was en Undeterred, Peary went further for ward into the Arctic night until he ,cached the highest point ever reached ,y any explorer, 87.06 north latitude, within 153 miles of the pole. Before he started on the return voy ige the food supply had almost given imit. During his return Peary encoun (ired a fierce snowstorm which lasted t week and which drove the party out if its course. Peary immediately set int to recover his lost course, but be 'ore he succeeded hunger threatened and Peary was compelled to kill some if his dogs. The commander enjoyed he luxury of dog meat equally as well is his Esqu:maux. When Peary re 'urned to the ship only thrde dogs out if 17 remained, 14 having been eaten. Mlusk ox and deer killed on the road by Esquimaux helped the famished men. Clarke. with one of the relief parties, ilso went astray and he was compelled to kill some of his dogs to provide food. Clarke, it appears, was unable 'o find h.s v-ay back, but Peary luckily 'ame across his tracks and went to Clarke's rescue. Clarke, it is stated, ',as not yet recovered from his trying experience. LATE NEWS ITEMS. A distinct earthquake shook was felt at Chelan last Friday evening. No lamage was done. Elmer Graham was drowned recent ly at Nine Mile bridge near Spokane, while trying to cross the Spokane river upon a small ferryboat. Secretary of State Root says that he is not a candidate for president nor will he be. The American Federation of Labor in convetion at Minneapotis has de ola-ed for woman's suffrage. The Rev. Dr. Algernon 8. Crapsey of 'It Andrew's Episeolpal church, Ro chester, is oondemmd to suspension rom the church as a resn:t of the de oision of the court of review which is made public. The grand jury of the district of Washington, D. C., has returced an indictment against Abner B. Clements, former cashier of the Aetna Banking & Trust company of Butt; John T. Hoag, assistant cashier of the same in station, in charge of the W\asbhington branch, and Eveleth W. McCormick of Wash ag on, D. C., for conspiracy. Killed Over Game of Dice. Chicago.-In a disagreement over 20 cents in a dice game. Lyman Lawrence fatally shot Frank Pryor. Pryor is dy ing. Lawrence was arrested. Train Runs Away; Kills Ladd. Leadville. Colo.. Nov. 21.--Conductor Frank ladd is dead and Brakeman Burnside is fatally hurt as the result of an accident on the Alpine branch of the Colorado & Southern railroad. NEWS OF THE WORLUD SHORT DISPATIdES FROM ALL a PARTS OF THE iLOBE. A Review of Happenings in Both t Eastern and Western Hemispheres Daring the Past Week-National, a Historical, Political and Personal Events. The Bank of Henderson, Iowa, was dynamited recently by robbers. They secured nearly $3000 and escaped. A St. ,ouis dispatch says Congress man John W. Gaines of Tennessee is seriously ill with appendicitis in that city. A, Constantine, Algeria, the sixteen miners who were entombed by a fall of earth in a deep gallery of the Ain Smara lead mines were taken out alive the next day. The poetomfce at Latah was broken into and robbed recently of about $400 in stamps and $23 in money. The ministry of commerce at St. Petersburg has declined the proposi tion of the Hamburg-American Steam ship company for special concessions in the transportation of Russian emi grants from Baltis ports. Cincinnati.-Mayor Dempsey recent ly appeared before the grand jury as a witness. It is believed that he was called to testify regarding his state ment during the recent campaign that he was offered the equivalent of $50, 000 as a bribe. Berlin.-In the reichstag Saturday a supplementary budget amounting to $7,300.000 was introduced to meet the expenses of ue war in German South west Africa, making $26,500,000 for the fiscal year ending ..arch 31, 1907. The transport Sheridan is being tak en to San Francisco for repairs. King ,,.onso has been hastily re called to Madrid from his hunting ex pedition. It is believed that a cabinet crisis is impending. Sir Thomas Lipton has sailed from New York for his home in England. An explosion wrecked the main building of the Melrose Fuse works in the town of Melrose, near Oakland, Cal. Three other explosions soon fol lowed, setting the works on Are. Ten Chinamen who were in an adjoining structure escaped, as did thirty girls. About 400 pounds of black powder, which was being put into fuses, ex ploded. Loss about $20,000. In a desperate duel with cleavers in a packing plant in Chicago, Benjamin Jones and Samuel Route, butchers, literally hacked each other to pieces in the presence of 400 other workmen. The men are said to have quarreled over a woman. Both are dying at the county hospital. Qo. QCo.,tinw Plat, .asv he I. 'ent.'9inGus ly considering reported resignatiop. Belgrade, Servia.-Crown Prince George, who is reported from Vienna to have become insane, is not yet un der restraint, though his excesses and icandalous escapades arouse doubts is to his sanity. An official note alleges that the sensational reports are pub lished to impress the bourses and cause the failure of the new Servian loan. Albany, N. Y.-William It. Hearst, Independent league and democratic candidate for governor, has certified that he had spent $256,312 in promot ing his canvass. This was divided as follows: Independence league, $198. 470; democratic state committee, $57, 000; traveling expenses, $500. London.-The strike of the Clyde boilermakers, which began September 29, and in which 10,000 men were in volved, has come to an end by the men returning to work. They did not gain one of the points in dispute. STANDARD OIL DENIES CHARGE. Tells Stockholders Nothing Wrong Was Done. Directors of the Standard Oil com pany met recently and decided to issue to the stockholders along with the dividend a brief statement setting forth the the management firmly be lieves it has acted honestly and legal ly and reassuring stockholders that, in the opinion of the board, there is no cause for alarm. It was stated that as the whole matter has now been taken before a legal tribunal, the Standard Oil com pany has made no reply to the charges, nor is it intended to do anything that could be r nstrued as discourteous to the administration. The company's full answer, it was said, will be made at the proper time and place. Steamer Rams Big Bridge. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 21.-The big steel steamer James E. Davidson, Cap tain Albert Reed. of the Tomlinson fleet, collided with the Northern Pa -lific bridge across the Duluth-Superior harbor at Rice's point, and took out one of the abutments, throwing a span, 165 feet in length, into the water. The accident is said to have been due to the steering gear of the vessel becom Ing useless at a critical moment. Crazed Mother Burns Body. Chicago. Nov. 20.-Crazed by the re cent death of her 19 year old son, Mrs. Stella Bowman made up her mind that her son had gone to eternal suf fering and that only a human sacri. fice would save him. She covered her self with gasoline and applied a match. Though rescued before she died her injuries are so serious that her life is despaired of. socurty would be to wer -me Pittsburg millionsires to wear masles. ROOSEVELT TO PORTO RICO. After Parting Speech at Colon to the Workmen. Colon, Nov. 19.--President Roosevelt and his party sailed Saturday night at 10 o'clock for Ponce, Porto Rico, on board the L nlted Stotes battleship Louisiana. After riding on horseback through the muddy streets of Colon Saturday afternoon, the president went to the residence of Mr. Biers, general man ager of the Panama railroad, for din ner. At half past 3 o'clock, President Roosevelt reached pier No. 11, where there was an enthusiastic gathering of at least 800 persons, principally canal employes, at Cristobal and other points along the line. Here the president ascended the bandstand and made a 30 minute speech. In giving his impressions of the work on the canal, he said he was pleased with what had already been done and paid his respects to those who had adversely criticized the work. The president said he also was sa impressed with the magnitude and greatness of this work that he would like to see one of his sons engaged thereon. He congratulated all the heads of the departments on the wort being done. In conclusion the president said he would like to remain longer on the isthmus, but it was no.Peatry for hin to get back to his work in the Unites States. The president went off to the Louis lana at 9 p. m. He was accompanies by Surgeon General Rixey, Secretarl Latta and the secret service men. The Louisiana sailed at 10 p. m. A ball was given Saturday night a Cristobal to President Roosevelt an, his party by the employes of the canfa commission. It was a very brillian affair. WASHINGTON NOTES. Snow evidenced its existence in Spo kane for the first time this year Sat urday afternoon. The Pacific Coast convention of the Ad Men's league will be held in Spo kane for the first time. The largest sheriff's sale of livestock ever held in Douglas county takes place on November 26 at the State Land ranch, 12 miles northeast of Leahy. Thirteen hundred head of cat tle belonging to Kirby Bros. of Nez Perce, Idaho, wil go under the ham mer to satisfy a $17,000 mortgage held by Schultz & Mockler, bankers, of the same place. Kirby Bros. have long been heavy cattle raisers in the northwest, and their Douglas county ranch contained 20 sections of leased state lands, all under fence. During a recent windstorm at Trini dad the steamer St. Paul was blown on the rocks and badly damaged. One of the deckhands was struck by flying debris and severely injured. Delay in delivery of material for the new Lincoln county courtnouse exten sion bids fair to delay its completion indefinitely. One man was killed and three seri ously injured Saturday morning about 7:30 o'clock on the railroad construc tion work being done at Nine Mile bridge, down the river from Spokane. The ba..,e for a closed shop is on in Tacoma. Mrs. Maud Crefleld, widow of "Holy Roller" Creflield, died in the Seattle Jall, as the result of mental collopse. :..e was the wife of "Jeshua" Ureffield, who was shot by George Mitchell, who believed that Creffleld had maltreated his sister, Esther. Esther later shot her brother George. She and Mrs. Crefleld were arrested for the crime. both women confessing that they had done it to avenge the death of "Jonna." The firm of Erwin & Rosencrans, which recently shipped to Prescott 500 hogs from Oregon, has been unfortun ate. A disease has spread among the animals, and about 200 head have died. The disease is unchecked, and it is feared the whole herd will die. M. M. Foote caught a 30 inch cusk near Chelan. The fish was floating on top of the water, unable to swim. These peculiar fish are rarely cap tured. They live at a great depth in Lake Chelan, where the pressure of the water is enormous. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is buying right of way west of Lind. Goose hunters all over the state are in the Horse Heaven wheat country. where the wild geese congregate in great numbers. Sunday night was the coldest of the season at Garfield and ice formed. An epidemic of typhoid fever pre vails at Fairfield. Six cases have been reported. The Western Mercantile company of Sprague has taken over the L. C. Fish er & Co. hardware and Implement stock. The deal involves a considers. tion of more than $35,000. J. B. Holt, Whitman county fruit inspector, is inspecting fruit trees shipped into Whitman county for plant. ng next spring. BLIUZZARD IN COLORADO. Trinidad Reports the Storm Extend Ing into Panhandle of Texae. Trinidad, Col., Nov. 19.-The worst ,lissard experienced here in a dec ide is wow raging. The Colorado & Southern railroad reports the storm: extendiu into the panhandle of Texas. The Santa Fe reports a blizzard along its line clear to Kingsley, Kan. Steamer Wrecks N. P. Bridge. Superior, Wis.. Nov. 20.-The steam er James C. Davidson struck the north sproach of the Northern Pacific bridge' between Superior and Duluth, eom pletely wrecking it. It will be 10 days or more before it can be used. BOMB IN ATHlEIILALi TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN ST. PETER'S, ROME, ITALY. Belief in Some Quarters That Anar chists Planned to Assassinate Pope t -Big Panic in Cathedral-As If by a Miracle, All Escape Injury and Great Structure Is Not Damaged. Rome, Nov. 19.-The outrages of the t desperate anarchist band now terror izing Italy reached a climax Sunday morning in a bomb explosion in St. 4 Peter's cathedral, at the Vatican, just at the conclusion of the morning mass. It is a m.racle that hundreds were not trampled to death An .,e wild stam pede to leave the great church imme diately after the explosion. The ex plosion made a thunderous report, which echoed and reverbrated in the immense auditorium with a deafening volume of sound. The church imme diately filled with smoke. The nave was crowded with worshipers, among whom were many women, and an in describable panic developed. Men shouted wildly that the roof was fall Ing and without heed for others rush ed madly toward the exits. The ut most confusion prevailed for many minutes. There is reason to believe that a most carefully planned attempt was made to assassinate the pope while he was at mass. As soon as the echoes of the tre mendous roar had ceased, a canon sought by reassuring words to quiet the people, but in vain. They fled in all directions, and a number of wom en fainted. Women and children screamed and tried to protect their families in the crush. The church is so large, however, that wLlere was ample room for the crowd to scatter, and no one was injured. No trace of the perpetrator of the deed has been found. Since Saint Anacletus, who was or dained by Peter himself, erected an oratory in 90 A. D., on the site of the present basilicia to mark the spot where the remains of St. Peter are buried, no such dastardly occurrence is noted in the annals of the church. Anniversary of the Dedication. Today was the anniversary of the ledication of the basilica to St. Peter and it was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Cardinal Rampolla, Formerly papal secretary of state, was atmong those present. He took part in the services in the choir chapel. The last mass had Just been concluded w.hen the explosion occurred, and only mne canon, who had not quite finished, remained at the altar of St. Peter. This altar is at the end of the right aisle, and it was near here the bomb had been placed. As the canon turned to bless the communicants there was a tremendous roar, which echoed through the lofty arches of the im mense dome like a thunder clap. At the same time a dense smoke spread throughout this portion of the basilica and a strong odor of guunpwder filled the air. Confusion and panic at once seized the people. As soon as the smoke cleared away a hasty examination showed that no body had been hurt in the crush, and further more that no one had been w;ounded by the explosion. Calm was gradually restored, and some of the people returned to view the extent of the damage. Placed Bomb Under Scaffolding. It was discovered that the bomb had been placed under a scaffolding that had been erected to facilitate repairs to the roof, exactly over the celebrated :omb of Clement XII., by Canovac, which consists of a figure of the pope and two lions and which is the most remarkable piece of sculpture in the ')asilica. This tomb ranks among the finest efforts of modern sculpture, and by its execution Canovac established his reputation. The tomb was found to be uninjured, and even the pavement shows scarcely mny signs of the explosion. It is be 'ieved the bomb had a very long fuse n order to give the criminal time to gain the exit. It has been impossible 'o trace him and no one has any recol .'ection of seeing a man who by his novements, might have aroused sus picion. The pope was engaged in his regular toon hour devotions when the bomb went off. He heard a muffled sound, vxhch surprised but did not alarm him. \fonsiegnor Misciatelli, subperfect of 'he apostolic palace, and Monsignor W'sleti, major domo of the vatican, at rnce hurriedly entered the pontiff's •hamber. They were so pale that the )ope immediately asked, "What has 'appened ?" "Do not be alarmed, holy father," was the answer. "A bomb has ex ploded in the basilica, but fortunately there are no deaths to deplore, and no mne has been wounded." Third Outrage in Four Days. Tiks bomb explosion makes the third mnarchist outrage in Italy in four days. he other two being the murder of Pro essbr Rossi In Naples Saturday and he explosion of a bomb in front of .he Cafe Aragno in this city on No ;ember 14. The attempt of Sunday has "aused deep seated and universal hor ror and indignation on account of the 'ocality selected by the miscreants, and the resentment of the people Is very great. St. Peter's is the greatest basilica 'n Christendom. It took 350 years to make the building what it is today and tois a result of the efforts of 42 po and the genius of Michael Aneglo, B. mante and Rafael. The commission of such an outrage in such a place has called forth unlimited tundemnction and is characterized as provimag that the perpetrators of the crlrme were ac. tuated by feellngs worse than those which moved the Vandals and the Bar. acens. One theory is held that this attempt was not directed against the papacy Lut rather a challenge to society in general by attacking religion, the most sacred institution of the people. FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY, Seattle.-There was no games be tween Wasuington and Oregon. Wash. ington left for Eugene Thursday night, but could get no further than Tacoma on account of the washouts. At Denver-Colorado college, 4; State School of Mines, 4. At Washington-Univelsity of Vir ginia, 0; George Washington, 0. .At Topeka-Washburn, 42; St. Mary's, 0. At Amherst-Amherst, 0; Williams, j0. At Iowa City-Iowa university, 11; alumni, 0. Cornell, 28; Swarthmore, 0. Oberlin, 0; Western Reserve, 0. Amherst, 0; Williams, 0. Brown, 12; Vermont, 2. Philadelphia.-Mighty Michigan has fallen. Outplayed, outgeneraled, out kicked and outclassed, the erstwhile mighty wolverines were dragged down to a 17 to 0 defeat here by Pennsyl. vania, which has generally been re g garded as the Joke of the season among L eastern football dopesters. Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard evened up old scores with Dartsmouth by ad ministering the first sound drubbing the Crimson has been able to give the green and white for several seasons. in a game full of unexpected plays and excitement, her eleven licked the New Hampshire boys 22 to 9. Princeton, N. J.-Princeton and Yale played a tie game in their annual gridiron contest, neither side being able to score in the 60 minutes of hard play. Prineeton, touted to win, failed :o show her expected superiority to the Yale warriors and Yale played a surprisingly strong game after the poor showing she made earlier in the season. Pullman, Wash.-By defeating the Spokane Amateur Athletic club by a score of 8 to 0, W. S. C. maintains a clear record of five games without a single score being made by the oppos :ng team. Walla Walla, Wash.-Slow playing, fumbles and an abundance of punting characterized the Whitman-Idaho foot. ball contest here, in which the local players defeated the visitors by the close margin of 6 to 5. Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska went down to defeat before ner old enemy Kan sas by a score of 8 to 6. t,,icago.-The University of Chicago defeated the Illinois football team here by an overwhelming score of 63 to 0. Minneapolis.-The Carlisle Indians humbled the pride of Minnesota, the premier western football team, by a score of 17 to 0. SPORTING NOTES. Princeton.-Yale won the intercollS glate championship gun shoot here, with a score of 200. Princeton was second, 197; Pennsylvania third, 194; Harvard fourth, 156. George Memsic made quick work of Charley Neary in the fight between the two at Los Angeles the other night, dropping the Milwaukee favorite in the second round of their bout before the Pacific Athletic club. FERNIE STRIKE IS OFF. John Mitchell Orders Fernie Striker) to Work. Fernie, B. C., Nov. 20.-The follow. ing telegram has been received from John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America. from Min neapolis, dated today: "Agreement made by Burke recog nized by international union and men will return to work." This finally settles the question de spite the fact that the district and 10 cal officers of the union, with their following, amounting to about 25 per cent of the local union, were unwilling to accept the settlement made by Mr. Burke. The Michel union and about 50 per cent of the members of the Fernie local union accepted Mr. Burke's set tlement without dispute and went back to work without waiting to hear the result of Messrs. Sherman and Pat terson's interview with Mr. Mitchell. There is nothing now for the mal contents to do but obey the instruc ti0ns of President Mitchell and apply for places in the mine. This ends a strike which had far reaching results. Anarchist Kills Learned Man. Naples, Italy.-An anarchist named Lagan, who returned here recently from Paterson, N. J., by way of Lon don, Saturday stabbed and killed the famous zoologist Giovanni Rossi, of the University of "liples, because Roe si in a recent lecture condemned anar chism as barbaroUs. Lagan, after the crime, boasted that he was glad he committed the deed, and said if he were free he would begin again on other enemies of anarchy, all of whom were condemned and would be killed at the earliest moment it was possible to carry out the plan arranged by the anarchist party. Shah May Die Any Day. .::' Lond®n.-Omicial advices recelved here cbftnrm the recent reports of the serious illness of the shah o( Persia It is said that his death may occur any day, or that he may linger for months.