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STERLING SILVER HAS ADVANCED IN PRICE. THE JEWELER Will sell his present stock of silverware at a SPECIAL REDUCTION THIS WEEK ONLY ! It you want anything in silver for your own use or for WEDDING GIF TS I; WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. RICH CUT GLASS AT VERY COW PRICES. * MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. JEWELER, Owaley Block, Butte, Montan a. Achievement Pharmaceutical. GALLOGLY & CO.'S PIPES TONE MAGNESIA A solution of Citrate of Magnesia in which we use water from the celebrated Pipestone Springs. The impossibility of pro ducing a stable solution of Citrate of Magnesia with water from varying sources and the further fact that city water, when distilled even under a high pres sure, refused to part with its odor, induced us to con duct a series of experi ments, which resulted in the discovery that Pipe stone water, from its pecu liar mineralization, was admirably adapted for combination with Citrate of Magnesia. For protection we have adopted a pipe and stone, the imprint of which, in red, will appear on each bottle. Look for it. Price of Pipestone Mag nesia, 35c. Sold by 12 X. Main St., Butte. DURRANT IS GUILTY The Jury Returns With a Verdict in Just Twenty Minuta. WILD SCENES IN COURT The Crowd Cannot Restrain Its Jubilance - Durrant's Mother Overcome With Agony, the Murderer Remains atolid. Ban Francisco, Nov. 1.-Theodore Durrant, assistant supestntendent of Emanuel Baptist churdb, was to-day convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, for which he has been on trial since July 22 last. The jury was otut 20 minutes and arrived at the verdict on the first ballot. As (tuhere was no fOec ommendaetion of mercy the punishment was fixed at death. The scene in the court room when the verdict was an nounced will never be forgotten by those who were present. Judge Murr phy finished his charge at 3:30 o'clock and the jury then retired. Although there was supposed to be little pros pect of a verdict being returned before 7 or 8 o'clock In 'tihe evening, the throng of spectators who had remained in the overcrowded court room all the after noon to hear the judge's charge, set tied themselves back In their seats to await the return of the jury. Mrs. Durrant and the prisoner talked and laughed 'together as If an acquittal were a foregone conclusion. They were joined by half a dozen friends, and the conversation was be coming animated when lit became whis pered about 'that the jury had agreed upon a verdict. In an instant, a hush fell upon the little circle that had gathered around the prisoner. Dur rant's face-always pale-assumed a ghastly hue, and his mother was speechless. Then the big doors at the rear of the room opened and the mcirn bers of the jury filed in and 'took their seats in the box. In the intense exeoltement that fol lowed, the room although It was tilled to its utmost capacky, was almoa': as quiet as it it had been vacant. Judge Murpihy, who 'had retired to his cham hers, was summoned and took his place upon the bench. Clerk 'Morris asked the usual question as to whether the jury had agreed upon a verdict. Fore man Warren Dutton arose and reiplied in the affirmative. "We, the jury," said he, "fnd the de fendant, Williai Heunr¶Irotore Dur rant, guilty of 'murder in the first de As the aged foreman, pale and tresn bling, read the words that fixed Dur rant's fate, a low rumbling noise like the roar of a mob arose from the rear of the court room. The next moment men were cheering wildly, while wo men wept hysterically in excitement. The bailiff rapped loudly for order, but the tumult continued for a minute before anything like quiet could be brought out of the disorder. Then Dis trict Attorney Barnes arose and asked that a day Tbe set upon which the sen tence of death should be passed upon the prisoner. Judge Murphy said 'that sentence would be passed next Friday, upon which day he would allso set the day for the trial of Durranit on the charge of murdering Minnie Williams. During the tumult 'that followed the announcement of 'tihe verdict, Durrramt and his 'motiher were loet eight of ex cept by the few who sat nearest to them. As the last words of the ve-diot were uttered, Durrarst made a spasmo dic effort to arise to his feet, -but be. fore he could do so, his 'mother, with a sigh, half moan, 'threw her arms around his neck and sunk back Into her chair. itls mother's grief seemed to make Durranit forget his own posi tion, and for the next few minutes he sat with his arms around her neck try ing to soothe 'her. The long etrain of the trial, however, had completely shattered her self control, and it was some time 'before Mars. Durrant could leave the court room. Durrant's fatsher was not in the yoom when the verdict was returned. As soon as the jury retired the went out into the corri dor, not believing that 'the jury would return for several hours, and he first learned that his son had been convict ed when a cheer went up fromt the crowd in the building as the news spread. Durrant recovered his old-time com posure as soon as he left his mother, and prepared to return 'to the county JaiL With his overcoat swung careless ly over his arm, he walked leisurly out of the room, twirling his slight mus tache with apparently as little concern as if he were enerely a spectator of, in stead of the principal figure in the ex citing scene. Aside from that, the spectators. Mrs. Noble. Blanche Lamont's aunt, Maud Lamont. the dead girl's sister, were ap parently the happiest persons in the room. When the verdict was ann'ounced Maud Lamont sprang from her seat, clapped her hands and then cried, of reeer excitement. Mr'. Noble mixed sm.iles with tears and shook hands with a number of friends. who crowded aciund to cong,'atulate her. As soon as Durran: iefr the building the crowl surged out of t.ie r 'm and gathered ar sun I the dc r rut of which the pris .ner usuaily 'am' :o reach the prason van. Fearing "hat some viodence might b' off' 1 I tie prisoner, he was taken -r and dr.ven by a 'J u "' .'" ' ' Ith' county jadl. 1'."" . .. , f 1ii with all its fr rce on DIir"'n. a' .. r imay. who had bank . a d es 'n a disagre-m n' WV \- 'u' :rk knew that . gas err:i, ..:it.," .:i. h'-r ran t+ u: ' ,-r frie-nds said rnn:i.n'"d 'th.u: a 1 : m ud rs: 'r. toe rrc: i 'r . ur.''v an I t. a ber s,, wouil nut be c vi.ctt.L 84e was, therefore, totally unprepared for the jury to find her son guilty in 20 minutes. When the verdict wow an nounced the whole weight ot ter sor row seemed to tall upon her sad she gave way to uncontrollable grid. By common consenrt District Attor ney Barnes is given most of the credit for convicting the greatest tuarderer that was ever tried in O(litorala. While the poliee department did esellent work, it is believed that 'Mr. Barnes' address had muoh eto do with removing any 'lingering dotibte f rm the minds of the jurors, ft at any time there was a juror w'o was, not convisoed of Durrants guilt. The case wiU be appealed to fth su preme court, and it Is expected that nearly a year wil elapse before a decis Ion will be obtained. General Diekimw'n took exceptions to three fetutres of the district attorney's trgument to-day. He also itook an etception to the judge's charge. The people of this city are almost as much excited to-night over the verdict in the Durrant case as they were when the horrible Emanuel church murders we'e first discovered. For months the Durrant case has been ithe all-atbsorb ing topic here and every phase of the most sensational trial in the history of the Pacific coast has been followed with close attention. While some few of Durrant's friends profess to believe it was impossible for him to commit the crimes, the general verdict is he is guilty and should hang. The verdict was announced just in time for the evening papers and in an incredibly short time extra editions were on the streets. Crowds gathered about the bulletin boards in various parts of the city and general satisfaotion was ex pressed that the arch-criminal of the century had been convicted. CARRIE CUNNINGHAM'S STORY She Says Durrant Told Her He Eaeoen tered the Murderers. San Francsco. Nov. 1.-Miss Carrie Cunningham. the reporter who testified in the Durrant trial that Durrant had told her he saw Blanche Lamont mur dered in the belfry of Emanuel church. and who said that Durrant showed her an envelope containing a state ment to be opened aftter he was con victed, has made public her side of the story. She says that when she visited Durrant at the jail he told her a remarkable tale, with the idea that she was to be a witness for the de fense. He said he had been sworn to secrecy by the murderers, but felt that if Miss Cunningham first gave an Ink ling of what the story was, he would be released from his oath. Miss Can told 'her the following story: "While I was fixing the sun burners of Emanuel church. I heard a noise. I followed the sound to the belfry and ascertained that Mtanche Lamont was murdered on the second story. I en countered the murderers, promised never to reveal wthalt I had discovered and rushed down stairs to George King. I had an appointment with King and I feared he might go eearch ing the church for me. I was much distressed over what I had seen and I felt nauseated; but I did not send King for bromo seltzer because I wanted the medicine. I se't him out of the church In order to give the guilty men a chance to esa&ae." Miss Cunningham says that Durrant told her the murderers exercised an unaccountable influence over him and swore to spirit his mother away if he told what he had seen. He said that he had given the utaement to his at torneys, but they had decided not to use it. He said that the story related to Miss Cunningham was practically the same as that contained in the statement, with the exception that the names of the mrurderers and a few de tails were omitted. COULDN'T SEE HILL. The A. R. U May Order a General Strike on the Great Northern. Rt. Paul, Minn., Nov. 1.-For some daye past a special committee appoint m1 by A. R. U. delegates of the Devil'a lake country one montih ago have lien seeking a conforenoe with President Hill of the Great Northern in regard to the alleged (breaking of his agreement with them aifter the greamt strike on the system in May. 1894. They made re peated atitempta to wee 'Mr. Hill, burt without suce s. and finally late to night. to-day having been the lim'rt set them by the goverzwnent, they iued a long statement giving their grievances and the correspondence 'they have had in 'their atitenupt to confer with Presi dent Hill. They announce that In view of the treatmn-nt the. crnployes have received and the refusal of all attempt ed conferences with the end of rlghting of such grievancee the special commnt tee will leave to-night for their heames and the public need not be surpi sot to find the Great Northern symem tied up as tight as a drum fromt St. Paul to the coast. A Peasible P am. Washington. Nov. 1.-The Nicaragua canal commission, through Colonel Ludlow. chairman. to-day subit':t-d to the president the report upon the exam Instion of the route of the canal, dir%¶t ed by congress last session. Altb. ugh the report w.N prohably b"' withheld from tae public unt.i congress meets. 'there is good reason for the belief gen erally that the project ia ern.rely :c.a ble and worthy of cxe-utlon. It is be lieved ch inX-s have Le.'n euggestd..d in 'the line wbkeh will not 'flect tae ques tion of rxped.ency ,o any material Jd gree. Mnsrrehr for Brazil New Y..-k. Nov. 1 -The Ileralds e" respin te'.: in Rio J'an.'r) telegraphs t: ..t to it ,t -rrymrnt, thr",us: t:1- :n: ra p:1.* : : "igra~nms sera . , Eur "i'. ,.s ,1. 3 t. ""_ º plan t > r"-s:ure : m narr ,y :n Bnail. Tie ho-e'.dquar:ers of ( inspiracy ar :r. t.mn Paula w it , i n. in H.o Jant-ro, iah..a `g4 otber cities. GOING TO LOUISIANA Brady Isars an Ultimatum Which Fitnimmons Accepts. IT'LL BE WITHIN A WEEK The Legal Proceedings Will Be Dropped if the Pugilist. Will Va cate Arkansas - A Deputy Sheriff Instructed to kill. Little Rock. Nov. i.-'Ihere is now a probability that 'the big fight will coam off. The time will be within a week and the locattion somewhere in the state of Louleana. This much was de cided upon bite this evening after the trial of Corbett and F'tuaimmons had been adjourned. Brady was cross and out of temper with all the trouble and delay he had been through. His inter view with thde governor upset hIm still more and an announcement that Dan Stuart had left Hot Springs for Little Rock with a proposition to have the fight come oft at Ea Paso for a purse of $20,000 roused his ire to a greater pitch. "I will not go to El Paso." excialmel Brady hotly, "for $20,000 or any other amount. It I go down there, I will have the same trouble wlth the courts that I have been having here, and I wil be bullied and badgered in 'his way no longer. The governor informed me he will drop the proceedings if we will not fight in Arkansas. and now I make this proposition and it is my ui timitum. If it is not accepted withir, 24 hours after the dismissal of the war rant by the governor, the whole thing is off and the championship g'ss North with Corbett. We wil~l listen to no more propositions and make no more concessions. It is this or nothing. I will accept one man for a referee from a lit prepared by Julian and select the bi aie ground. If he is not willing that I should select 'thee fighting ground. I will let him select one newspaper man, I will select a second, the two to choose a third, and let them pick out the place for the fight. Wie will fight him for $10,000 a side and for no:thing less than that. Corbett will not fight him for nothing. I have my money right here. "Now let him keep quiet or fight. Corbett and I will fool with this thing no longer. I have the 'thing in my own hands now, and no clubs will have anytthing to say about it." Itrady's proposition 'to fight at once was suenltted to Manager Julian. The A'.ltnalian's manager was asked flatly if PhIasimmons would fight all the legal compltcatlions being removed. He at tenipteid to defer his answer, but being pressed hand, finally said he would ac cept the conditions. He was asked if he coud put up his $10.000 to-night and replied that he could not get it bef.er to-morrow. lie elas emphatic in his itatement that he would have it then and be reedy for the te.ettle. A messenger from Governor Clarke arrived soon afterwards. making the same offer the executive had made to Brady. and Julian expressed himself as satisfied with the situation. He was shown a di'paeth 'telling of the propo sition to ptull the fight off at El Paso, Tex., but like Brady, declared that he would not ihg'.lt in or before any dub with whl' ih Stuart ts co'.eneeted unless his forfoet f 22.500 is naid. Juiian and Fitzsimmons were brought Into court this evening and the case was continued to 9:30 to-morrow. Cor bett and IBrady were brought before Chancellor Martin. Chancellor Martin raid that there was no need of mincing words, that it was commonly known that a prizefight was contemtlated at Hot Springs. It was a matter though to be investigated, and as a conserva tor of the pea^e he proposed to give full and ample opportunity fur a thor ough investlgatiin. It was currently reported that the peace officers of Hot Springs were openly aiding in the effort to bring about this fight. "If such a stat" of affairs exists," said the chancolor. "I do not hesitate to atigmat!ze it as an infamous outrage on the good name of the state and dis grace upon the community that toler ates it." Chancellor Martin said that a contin uance would, there fore, be granted un til 2:30 o'clock to-morrow evening. The prisoners were remanded to the custody of Sheriff Houpt of Garland county.. Deputy Sheriff Jesse Hurd, in whose custody Fitzsimmons is. to-night said that he had received orders from Gov ernor Clarke to kill either Corbett or Fje' or tboth of them. If they attack-'] each other during their stay in Little Rock. A conference between Dan Stuart. Joe Vendig and others who hung up the purse for the O'Donnnel-Maher fight made Monday afternoon, was held to-night and resulted in the withdrawal of the offer and the announcement that the bout is off. This sent aglimmertng the last hopes of a fight in GarlanI count;. Aisitin, Tezas, Nov. 1.-George Walk er, lessee of the Little Rcs-k or'.ra house, received a telegram from Wil Itam A. Br Idy ask!ng for tae use of the opera house this aft'rnoon for tra.ning purposes. behn I ctloei d .ors. Walk-r granted the request. He :h.nks tt !s a scheme to puti the fight off !n prtvat" this afternoon. L!t'tle R.o'k. Ark . Nov. 1.-In cvmra ny wK'h h.s minager, Brady. and h.a trainers. ('crrb-t: a:rr e.I in Little It k at 10 o'clock t'i.i im rnng. 'Of cours.' Corbett sa. I, I dont know w.a1: t::.. outcome of tenr I. gal Ir,:',. .1 ; 4 be. tos: I want t:.'1mg r .-:. .d 'n way or tn.o o:her tre:ty seot I am in readinves ti figh now. ani a:w.iv have been I ask'-I n :i:no urir-a! 'r. able *f F.'z-.'mmn ':. . t.i h .n.-g:!1 h. - lieve h" 1 k.'- ..:g away fern In' I don't knaw w t it r+ " ta mr k. .f ..:s acrtor.s.' WW .sn sk'-'l as t-a p bilty of tr .uli- hbeweten am .ini t''z simmons. t' t t : sa.d "y ::. b . de thinrg of: that kind may happen, but it It does, Fitsilmmons will start it: I will not." No matter whait the result of the le gal proceedingas may be this atfternoon. the chances are 100 to I there will be no fight between Corbtt and Fit'lslnwons. The latter said to-day to a correspond ent of the associated press: "There will be no fight In Arkansas. I am done with the Florida Athletic club. and no fight will take place at Hot Springs." "Do you smean that you wll not fight in any deal that may be managed by either the Plorida Athletic club or by citisens of Hot Springs?" The reply came like a flash: "I mean just that." Earlier in the interview Fitsinmmone declared he would not fight in this state if it was against the law. "I asm a law-shbding citizen," he said. He said regarding the possibility of trou ble between himself and Cotbett: "I won't start any trouble, but will give him all the fight he wants if be starts in on ene. I intend to be a genrtle ran, If It is possible for me to do so." Hot Springs. Ark.. Nov. 1.-Corbett and Brady left here for Little Rock this morning. has Franeiseco's Mares. San Francisco. Nov. 1.-Results at Ray Distriot track: Five furlongs. maidens, 2-wear-olds-El Primero won, Mollie Bawn second. Masoero third; time, 1:03. Five furlongs. 3-year-olds Yreka won. Prince second. Irm third; time. 1:01%.. Five furlongs-Monarch won. Sotedad second. Gondola third; time. 1:01. Six and a half furlongs. handicap-Arnette won. Thelma sec ond. Mainstay third: time, 1:20. Mile Duchess of Milpitas won. Mamie Scott second, Miss Garvin third; time, 1:421j. In tseimnattl. Clruinna.t.i. Nov. 1.-Weather clear and cool. Nine furlongs-AU Over won, Pretender second. Jane 'third; time. 1:'3%. Five and one-half fur lonne-FPirst Purc-h'sse won. Helen M.'r second, Clissie 11. third; tine, 1:14. S4ix and q neohalf furlongs-Jamb'rec won. Oki Dom4nltn set-ond, 'Ialk imine third; time. 1:27. (twner'a hand4 ap, milie Imp. Star Roshy 'won. Domingo secc.vi, Feast third; time. 1:451.. Six furlongs- Equinox won. 1'iuraree second, Little Bramble thirl: tinme. 1:10. Ziegler I rernke n Reeord. Louisville, Nov. 1.-Otto Zeigler. of California, to-day broke another of Johnson's records. lit was the stand Ing start paced two-'th'r is of a mile. The record was 1:15. Otto made it in 1:14 4-6. THEY DON'r APPROVE. Holders of Second and Third Mortgage Rends Are Ricking. New York. Nov. 1.-In view of the published statement that certain inter eets in the Northern Pacitle have ap proved the atnointment of It. M. Gal loway as receiver. the statement is positively made that the committee of second and third mortgage bonds do not approve of Galloway's appoint ment and will not. They will oppos" any additional receivers; they do not think that a New York receiver is necessary and believe the solution of the problem is the sppointment of one receiver each by the judges of the Seventh. Eighth and Ninth circuits. This the committee will contend for. DVER A SNAKE NEST THE HORRIBLE DEATH OF A NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE. When the Reconelled Father Called to Offer Ill hlessing HI, C(lt.dren Were Dead. Jeffersonville. Ind., Nov. 1.-Norv4lle 4mith end bril"*. formerly Miln Annie Day, met a horrihle death leme than a week after they were married. They eloped to this city, am the girl'. father '#pposed the match. Returning to their tome in Kentucky. not far from FPrank. lort. they moved Into a small houseo )uIt 'by miitih before the wedding. The bridem father had refused to speak to hem, but becoming reconciled. went to the cottage to take them home with tIm. lie opened the door and to his horror found Smith and his wife lying lead. The room was literally alive lith snakes. Neighbors were summon Ad and the enakes at last driven away ,r killed. The bodies were removed and .t was found that the house had been Prected over a bed of snakee where the reptilee collected for the winter. Strike In the Dismend MiII MIse. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena. Nov. 1.-Forty men at Dia. mond 11111 mine in St. Louis district are out on strike. The mine Is owned by Miller and Wilson of Helena. Only four actual treners are employed. £he rest being dhovele*s or in the mulM. The owners paid $3 per day and the men demanded $31 0 That aencunt was of. fered the miners, butt the owners re fu.-".I to make the advance to other employet. It is believed the trouble will be adjudted teo-m'rrow. And That Di K tSle It. Chicano. Nov. 1.-Fifty students of the N.'rthwest-rn University were , J:t frim the ChIcago popera house Is+t nrt.st after the ftrst awt, for rais r -uch .t dis:ubarwv tnat the curtain !". i t. t- ruani d,,wni. Mort- than 100 of thtml ..upu.ed seats in the balcony.t and when a member of the "Merry Wrld *. .rnt'uy walked on the stage sr -y'n'. a cr k d :etik about which wr. .: "..... ."f tae unflxertity. it a t' vi - . hAn -: stujo::is cwull .* ar. an-1 th.ey nwne.diately let out .r altlege yel. ('inag. M..sremert N *.. 1.-The monthly n ee va :.n n: s~ *wa the co:nage ... I,-1 tv to I :ed ,tautes mrtrts :'1 O : .hr: h1.-. n t..ld. S7.2'3.70o. ely -r, 1'A.)4. n"-" nt pieces. $23.500; total .mnage. $3,u:º 720t EVIDENCE IS ALL IN The Holm Murder Trial Takes a Sharp and Sodden Turn. IT'S TO BE ARGUED TO-DAY Well Probably Know by To-Night Whether the Wretch le to Swing-The Prisoner Pale and Care-Worn. Phtladelhia, Nov. 1.-To-morrow ziightt the world will probably know whether or not Holmes will hang. In cklentally. Holmes, who Is not now a part of the wesrd, but a mere shrunken figure with a numiber, a cage and all menas enmity, will hkneelf know. When the trial began last Monday. ever)body anticipated a siege of st least Iwo weeks., but yeatemday the case took a sudden turn, and to-day aneth er whkdh 'will help to push it to a swtft conolusion. The dertalon of Judge Ar nold that no testimony would be ad miltted other than that bearing direht ly on the murder of Benjamin F. Pit see had the effect of keeping out a group of greueome exhibits and silenc ing about 30 witneases brouglt here from Canada. New England and the West. and supported for six daye at sthe commonwealth's erpense. It pre vented the offering in evidence of the mouldered bones of the boy Howard Pkisel, the rtove in which he burned ,the clothes he wore, the toys he played with and ahe trunk which smothered out the lives of the girls, Alice and Nellie. Besides it put a quietus on Detective Meyer, whose detailed account of his ,travels over the continent In a success ful search for evidence of Holmes' de etruativc movements would have made a thrilirni tale. Dlstriot Attorney (ira hani fought as hard as he knew how to get this tvidence in. but the law was against hIm and the defense scored its first victory. When he found himself teated, he said he would close his case this morning, and he kept his word. He did not even exhibit the skull of Phitael, thereby disappointing a lot of people who love to revel in the horti ble, That is our case," had ecazcely iall en from the lips of the coenmonw.aih's prosecutor, before counsel for the de fense h:iJ arisen and made what many persons characterised as a "bold blur' and many more as playing the last card left. He confidently told the count that the commonwealth had not made out Its case and asked Judge Ar nold to tell the fury so and wind up the trial to-night. District Attorney Gra ham smiled an offinoal smile and said this was 'too absurd to argue, but Judge Arnold expressed no opinion other than that the case would have to proceed. Then the counsel made the astoabsing statesneMt that they wasted time to find out what the defense was gaing to be. because they had been so busy Mat ening to the evidence against theg that they had not had a chance to pre pare an argument to it. The court was not very anxious to create another de lay, but finally suspended buainmes and gave the attorney. an hours talk wth Hohnes. This over, they came back to court and pleased everybody except the morbid mob by declaring that they would call no wtnesses and would submit the case on the argument alone. This will begin to-morrow morning and the lawyers said would end before the day Is over. There is an tuspresson that Lawyer Moon will do the talking for the de fense, and his forensic ability is of no mean order. it was he whom Holmes called upon last Monday when he dis missed his lawyers, Mr. Moon decbn. Ing the task through lack of time for preparation. He admitted being famil lar with thc main facts, and will be well qualified to address the jury. There was no change in Holmes' de meanor to-day. altuhough a keen ob server might have pireived a deeper pallor on his cheeks, and in his blue eyes the subdued glare of a wtld beat tracked to earth at last. But it needed a keen eye to detect it. if it was there. It 5.a Just Reached Italy. Rome. Nov. 1.-A severe and pro longed earthquake shock was felt here at 4:38 this morning. Many houses swayed badly, walls cracked and ple tures fell from the well. People ran panic-stricken 4nto the streets and se rious disaster was apprehended. Hap pily the first shock seems to have end ed the subterraneous disturbance with out serious damage. Some idea of the alarm created may be gathered from the fact that prisoners broke into open revolt and tried to escape. Troops from the neighboring barrack were summoned and the prisoners were rtiv en back at point of the bayonets. The vatican buildings were severely shaken, but the pope was perfectly tranquil He sent to the nearest police depot to inquire it there had been any loss or serious damage. Later-No serious damage was done. Several houses were slightly cracked. chimneys fell and the walls of the bar racks of the Swiss guards at the vat can were slightly cracked. Tse %ansverseary ses. London. Nov. 1.-The Prince of Wales, wearing a Russian usaiform. Prince Nich 'is of Greece and a major ity of the members of the diplomatie corps were present this morning at the impressive requiem mass. celebrated upon the first anniversary of the death of the late czar of Russia. Alexander III.. father of the present czar. Sutb notf. chaplain of the Russian smbessy. assisted by a Russian bishop of See Franciscv. otti7tated. Fair atd u Coden4 j Waalington. Nov. -r Motita Fair3 colder Seturaiy evening; wegies