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fiüFFAL 0 EXP 08 ITI 0 IGL 08 ED> ENDE D LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. President Mllhurn l*r«-«»c»l (he But , ton ot Midnight nnd the l.tghts In Electric Tower Grew Dim—"Taps* Were Snnntletl—Will Be About *1,000,000 I,oss. Bt ffalo, Nov. 4. -The Pan-American exposition elided at 12 o'clock Saturday . At midnight President John G, ■Milburn pressed .in electric button and tile lighls in (lie famous electric to« er grew dim for llie last tiipc. Slowly, one by one, the lights on post and pinnacles of the towel faded awav. A corps of buglers standing -n the* tower sounded "ta, » 1 ," and one of the greatest glories of the exposition, the ..trie.,! illumina lion, passed away and the exposition was ended. The exposition has not been a financial succès, hut it is believed the bcnHitM derived from it will be of ^roat valu, to the eonimereial interest« of the nigh country. ' The primary object Af the ex |K>wi1 1 on w.n tu advance friendly relation« between the United States and the coun tries of the two Americas. ■ tiiimirial loss will be in the neigh borhood of ftt.tNNMHNI. The statement to Tl. Ik* i»»r <i by the officers of the exposition settiig full) the expenditures and re <*eiptn will he made public some time this month. Until then the company will make no foiin.il statement. hms will fall upon the holders of The t.he common stock, the holders of second mortgage bonds and the contractors who «reeled the buildings. Two hundred and ten thousand shares of common stock vere sold at $10 ti share. The stock was subscribed for by the citizens of Buffalo und the Niagara frontier in small lots of fnm one share to 100. so that the loss v, ill not lie seriously felt by any one. No complaint has been heard by the holders of common stock, who appreciate the benefit the exposition lias been to the city. I hole is also a feeling of salisfac fioii (hat the enterprise was carried to a •c«iUfol cud without state or federal (•bl. the I 1 ' t m. ••••:• bonds, amount ing t 1 Td t Mint), will In- paid in full. An 4flB,u * I $ jco.iKMi second mortgage bonds *" in 1 |oovelel i >p. lint I he .. from salvage mid buildings and from other dourics will probably cover a part of this indcblediicss The icniaindrr due to con iractora is not definitely known, but it is •aid luit it represents llu-ir profits for llie work done, and no one will be seri ously embarrassed by the loss. Over Elalit Million AiIiiiInnIoun. mu tot >1 number of admissions for llie mths w is close to 8,000.000. An av The •lx III The t»rage of 2,000,000 a month had been fig ured an by the exposition officials, great snow storm of last April was a se vere Mow to the exposition. An immense amount of work was undone, and work grounils and buildings was delayed to make up llie lost time, but on May l A vusl amount of work remained unfin and the formul opening of the ex postponed until May 20. The on the for a Week. Strenuous efforts were made ist« d. posit ii n was l.nuenlable tragedy in (lie Temple of Mu sic was mother blow to the Ran American «{position. Tlieije was a veritable riot in the mid The disorder started intoxicated The crowd took the way the las! night, from a quarrel between an man an l a waiter. |vtrt of tin- stranger and wrecked the | place, smashing chairs, tables and win-! <lows. A stream of water from a fire hose finally put the mob to flight. Tiie tot «I admissions Saturday were 124.3!*'». and for six months 8.293.073. I iMarteiilNi, Venezuela, Nov. 5.—Advice« receivd li«ro from Ruhioa sav that a might attack of the Colombian« lias caused a ecnci il ieingani/.ation of the Venezuelan I The Venezuelans were eauglit crossing a river t en Muhina The rope bridge broke and numbers of Venezuelans were drown which uv«« on the extreme left, has reinforced Made a N luht Attack. |dan of liefen««. ClI. ieimi-al I'ribe-Uribe'« force. < <he i entoi. the general i« entrenching. N. I*, liny« Euulpoient. Tt 1« uni nmce.l that tin* Northern Pa ci fie will plie« another large order for ««|Uipii ent before the close of the year, j The onlei will Is* for 50 giant loeomo- I live«. 10 lir«t ela«« sleeper«, 10 tourist ] «lee|«'ii(, 20 fir«t ela«« day coaelics, four j «tilling en« six luggage ear«. 2(¥X) box «vir«. 11*00 flit ear*, 300 ballast ear« and j :W freight » ilss.se». A rough estimate place« the total eo«t at over $2,500,000. I Bndiped, Nov. 5. In the lower house ot the ti t. the pre-ident nude a touching j reference to the i««a««in»tion of Pn*»ident ! MeKinlev, and moved that the eondolen.-e« ! «J the country and the grief of the house! should bo extended to the United State«. Thc motion »v .«« unanimou«lv pa««»«!. <l> kiiltnlliy I'rom llnnwary. st l«ek un Dowsirr Fnipreu, a, Nov. 3. -While Poki the empros« dowagir was oinliarking to ero«« tlu* riv»>r In*fi>ri' entering Ho nan an a««a*«in at tempted to murder her and killed an at teml.mt with 1 spear liefore he was cut «low n. The court lias left Ho nan en route to IYkiu. The rough edges are smoothed down Ity contact with the unknown quantity CrolfOM Wu m taar Man. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 4 . —Doctors Fow ler, Crego and Putnam, the specialists who were requested by District At tor Ay 11Vnn,, - v to examine into the mental con dition of Leon F. Czolgosz, the assassin of tiie president, have made public their report, in which they state ns a result of frequent examinations of O.olgosz, of the report of his watchers and his beha vior in court, that they have "concluded that lie was sane at the time he planned the murder, when tie shot the president and w hen lie was oil trial." Ilis first examination was hut a few hours after the commission of the crime and while he was still uninformed of the fate of the victim. During the first three examination« Uszolgosz answered ques tinns unhesitatingly. After that, how ever, he became more cautious and less -ommunieative. He had a common school 1 'dueatmn the reports say, and read and ,vr ' ,te w ' ,n * D,,n, |» thc flr,t ,k -Y * px ' he said he planned killing the thrrts or f,,ur ^ aftpr lie lo K " fTal °- The rp P° rt thpn rP,, " p * in own * hp ***'**}?'* ^ ie MeRin |p * v ' Thp " anit y of < ? zol ? n " Z tu,,i "from the history of his life as it came from him. He had been sober, industrious and law abiding until he was 21 years of age, and was, as others of his class, a hphpvpr '» tllp government of this coun tr >' ani1 ,,f * ,1P r,,,, K lon of his fathers. After he east hi« first vote he made the acquaintance of anarchistic leaders who invited him to their meetings. He wu« a good listener, and in a short time he adopted their theories. He was conMst pnt in l,U ad ! ,erenee to anarch y. not) believe in government, therefore he refused to vote. 11c did not believe in lie did 1,11,1 ll,, P p * because he did not believe in * ,l "' billed the president because he " a * a ,ldpr > alld < /.olgosz believed that tulcis were tyrants, lo kill a ruler be thought would benefit the people. He 1 ''fused a lawyer because he did not be lieve in law, lawyers or courts. Product of Anarchy. "We come to the conclusion that i„ the holding of these views Czolgosz Wils sane, because these opinions were formed gradually under the influence of anarchistic leaders and propagandists. In t/olgosz they found a willing and in tel- I iigent tool, 011 c who had tin* courage of ; his cunv délions, regardless of personal fuiiarqucuiv.«. The more careful qiua tiouing failed to discover any hallucina tions of siglit or hearing. He had reeeiv ,. ( i 11( , ,p,.cial command; he did not Ite |„. |„,j tH-t-u especially chosen to <h> the deed. He always spoke of his mo tive for the crime as duty; he always re ferred to the anarchists' belief that the killing of rulers was a duty. He never claimed tin* idea of killing the presi deni was original with him, but tiie meth od of accomplishing his purpose was his * ,,d that lie did it alone. His is not a 1 because he is in exceptionally good condi timi and has an unbroken record of good llis capacity for labor has al ways been good and equal to his fellows. These facts all tend to prove that the man had an unimpaired mind. He had false beliefs, the result of false teaching, mid not the result of disease. case of paranoia, because he lias not sys tematized delusions reverting to self, and He is not to he classed as a degenerate because we | do not find the stigmata to degeneration. health. Physically lie has not a history of cruelty : or of perverted tastes and habits. is the product of anarchy, sane and re sponsible." He Paris, Nov. 4.—The dispatch of Ad n irai Caillard's squadron from Toulon to Turkish waters has alroadv had its Tt. |.-ron,h foreign .«re he, received a telegram from M. Bapst. counselor of the French legal Ion at I Constantinople, announcing that the sultan had sent him a message accept-j ir.g all the French claims Including I the Lorendo claim. The porte also ! telegraphed to the French minister of „ foreign affairs, M. Delcasse. Informing j him that the Lorendo claim had been j . settled nnd that the sultan had signed , cn Irado accepting the figure fixed by | U France for the pavment of the 1 l ' A dispatch to a news agency from Rome says that the second division f ' of the Italian Mediterranean squadron has started for Turkey, with tin* no- a,, ject. It Is said, of counterbalancing the | o. ! ns Turkey l*nyn France. I-'rench naval demonstration. in A'ogetahles —Potatoes, $1 per cwt; on- _ Ions. $1.35 per cwt. ( Poultry and eggs—Chickens, old. 9@ 10c per lb, live weight; spring chickens. $3®'4 dozen; duck. $4 per dozen ; geese, dressed. 12c per lb; turkeys, live, 100) :. 12c; eggs, fresh. $7 per case. I V l * ,TP stock—Beef, live steers. 4^c; ' dressed. 7c; live cows. 3'gc; dressed. * 7v a l ' : Vl ' al calves, dressed. 7®9c; mut too. ewes. 3e; wethers, ßt^c: hogs, live, ] $L75®Ti per cwt; dressed. $7 per cwt. Sheepskins—'Sharlings. 10c each; short wool pelts. 30®50c; medium wool, 11 50® 75c; long wool. 75c©$l. , ro Hides—Green hides and calf skins, . 5®6r per lb; dry hides, butcher, 10@ 12o ner lb. The Spokane mills pay the following prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat, J 444e hulk. 46c sacked; hluest»m. 47c ' bulk. 49c sacked; red. 43c bulk, 44c r ' sacket!. . in SI'OKANIC «D OTATIONS. I Some pretty girls are attractive de spite their beauty NEWS IS BRIEFLY TOLD HERE. Choice Selection of Interesting Items Gn I lie red Through the Werk— Harvesting Is In Poll Blast—Big Crops Assured — Many Accidents Occur—Personals. WASHINGTON SEWS, ' Kverett's now playhouse was openo 1 Nov. 4. Farm property iB in good demand In Lastern Washington. The public schools of Vancouver have an enrollment of 664. The total Spokane bank clearings for October were $6.306,2a9. The run of salmon on the upper part of WRlapa harbor has been very heavy. Jesse B. Bowman has been appoint ed oyster commissioner for Mason county. Louis Lee, an old resident of Tekoa, waB held up and robbed of $25 last week. W. A. C.. 10; U. of W, 0. That Is the score of the last football game at Pullman. The new Spokane theater is a thing of beauty. The opening last week was a social event. Quite a number of wells have been ( Tilled near Hartline this season, find ing plenty of water. The proposed Walla Walla City Rail way company has filed articles of In corporation for $150,000. Thomas Ogle brought into Water ' -He the other day four potatoes that weighed 19 pounds and 14 ounces. An excellent surface showing of natural gas has been discovered on the old Russell farm, three miles east of Rockford. R v the unaccountable explosion at Walla Walla of a plumber's stove, l ester Chaduck -and Oscar Giles re reived painful injuries, The Pacifie States Ofi company has commenced drilling for petroleum wlt .11 I two crews. They are located about ; half a mile north of Colville. Washington stands third in the list of all the states of the Union in the percentage of illiterates among its male population of the voting age. Tiie tw-enty-first, annual session of the Whitman county teachers' insti tute closed a successful meeting last week. There were 238 teachers pres ent. Brigadier General Randall has Burned command of the department of the Columbia, which recently urged by the Inclusion of the old de f nrtment of Alaska. as was en 1 It Is now declared to be an assured fact that Spokane will soon have a manufactory of calcium carbide and gas machines, which will make a pay roll In the city of $10.000 per month. The Spokane chamber of commerce last week started a movement for the appointment of a committee of eight to open the fight for a state appropri Jatlon of $100.000 for Washin | faibft at the St. Louis fair in in's ex 03. J. R. Riiplev returned to Pullman : from Iowa with three carloads (120 head) of cattle. The stock consists of 1 and 2 year old heifers and bull. one All are high grade or thorough bred shorthorns, but none are regif tered. ___ Idaho g leanings. p 0 ur men eccnnej * tal V « »? otJTo"•'"VT p .. .. , 6 ' . , , 8 so ' • nno of 5 P er ()f J*'" 8 a pai for the construction y 0 waterworks. A new river suage for the United states weather bureau is being placed the Washington pier of theVlneland hritlpo 1 ' 1 . * Lynch have finished break-1 nK two oarl °ads more of horses in- ! U nded for shipment for the British l ' a vajry. , the SO-year-old chief of the f ' oour dAlene Indians, a noted charac ,el an<1 trlond of the whites, has been a,, 'leken blind. Bartlett Sinclair, formerly auditor o. Idaho, has been appointed to a post ns treasurer of one of the provinces ] in tbo Philippines. _ hopes of the recovery of little Lou me McCarty of St. Maries, who so ! anc * mysteriously disappeared ovpr ft " ppk has been given up. 1 ne officers and crew of the sleatner :. ew ,, 0 " h nve been unable to secure 1 V h °.f llK ^ test * clcw of Ole Olson the '.'V,. 1 ". . 0 ""seriously disappear * J! \. p8 , ' ''f sh - on October 18. " e ' oll « u> r Ulearwater Grain com ] ' on«' 'lav last week sold 100,000 , e 8 _ >risht . 1,p '' w ing tiarlev in niPa *n- r,,e Riain is now in storage 11 . n ' on ; " on, eroy and Snake river ro i , ' t8 Wil * bp ^ once. ! . ' r) ? Kro,,,i,1 ^ pr a,,, l I*°sse are out b 1 ch '' 8,e - v and the Nez Perce prairie searching for Frank R. Simmons, who ') 8nt ^ r <1 ^ or . thp attempted murder J p,at 'k Burke yesterday morning. ' l 'T ke '' ns shot , in the right shoulder r ' r j! ser, nns , v injured, . < "nstahle Murphy overtook Simmons in the hills near Craig mountain and ar rested him. Simmons . n _ . , ante. Simmons ««id he ran away T cause he feared after Burke was' shot making that a mob would come and hang him. Reporte from Cheeley are condition ie much improved, and there are strong hope« of hie recovery. The case of Kootenai county against W. A. Hart, Dr. Frank Weng and Henry Reiniger of Rathdrum and B. F. Butler of Sandpolnt, bondsmen of ex Pherlff George H. Pease, to recover for money stolen from the county, wai settled by the bondsmen agreeing to pay $1200 within six months to the county and each side to pay its own cost of litigation. A Boise coroner'« jury recently found that James Reynolds, known as "Mickey" Reynolds, who died recently, came to his death as a result of a fall received during fight with John Stiner in the saloon where Reynolds was barkeeper. The fra cas occurred October 28, Reynolds being knocked down by Stiner and striking ,his head against (lie ice client. Stiner has been held under arrest. that Burke's 1 a OHEGON VOTEM. Albany college has an enrollment of 118 students. David R Jones, pioneer of Lake tounty, Is dead. The normal school building at Wes ton is nearing completion. Falmath Falls has six eases of small pox. The public schools are closed. Irrigation In the Sprague river coun try has been largely extended this \ ear. The Dalles streets will be lighted with electricity after the 15th of next month. S. A. Trimble, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home near Sllverton tecently, aged 79 years. The cougar, lynx, wildcat, panther and an occasional bear are still to be found In Malheur valley. The Monmonth Normal school build ing took on new life with the arrival of George A. Forbes, who accepts the position of physical director. Word has been received from Maple ton of the drowning in the Siuslaw river last week of Voltaire Gurney and his son Robert. They were engaged in running a drive of loge near Maple ten and fell into 20 feet or water. Both bodeis were recovered. MONTANA ITEMS. I of • ; The theater ushers of Butte have The Plains Water company has been Incorporated. formed a union with 26 members. The school census of Helena shows an increase of nearly 400 children of school age. Charles Daly of Staevhas sold to Poise Brothers of Powderviile 1200 weather lambs at $1.75. Hx-Senator Thomas Carter of Mon tana has purchased a home in Seattle and will reside there in future. There are about 60 students at the school of mines. 70 at the state nor- ! il mal and 110 inmates at the orphan's home in Montana. Construction of the Montana & Great Northern railwav from Jennings to the Canadian boundary line is pressing rapidly. The contractors poet to begin tracklaying about De cember 1. U pre ex Glen Jauqueth. the 14 year old son of ex-Representative Jauqueth of Kalispell, accidentally shot and killed his little sis ter, 18 months old. The boy was experi menting with a new- shotgun when it was , . , , . I tonner the hack of the child, who was in accidentally discharged, the shot «m adjoining room 20 feet away. The wound resulted in death an hour later. The Pioneer Press says the reports ^ ia t the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Raul will build into Montana, are part lally eonfil, He d by an official state ^ wall n.g the termination of the Burlington 1 c '- ( ' a '- It is announced that should the B Burlington and allied liens attempt to jj control western business in the inter 11 f tsof a single line out of St. Paul, or I a single line out of Chicago, the Mil- I v -aukee will extend from the Missouri I river, "Bad Bill" Doughertv, convicted cf counterfeiting, was readv to slash his wav 1° liberty when convicted in the jl'nited States court a few days ago 1 and sentenced to five years in the peni 1 t( ntiarv. As he was taken from the ! ro °m. it is learned, the offlicers saw him make a motion that aroused their suspicions. He was seized and search Pd. and it was found that he had Pipht-inch knife ready for use on the guards who were to convey him to ! and ! 15 a " f Prison. G. AV. Rvan. a prominent grocer of Great Falls received a note directing him to leave $1500 at a certain noint rs a ransom for his 6-vear-old son 1 nless the demand was comnlied the threat was made that fine pieces of glass would he rammed into the^^ child' .eves and his hands cut off. T.ater the missing child walked into his father'« store, gagged and crying, but other' "ise unharmed. He said he had been kidnaped by a bov named Southwick "'bo had first taken hint to bla homo and afterward to a spoT he could Tot b rate. The Southwick bov was found and arrested. He confessed that did the deed of his own vomton that he had no accomplices Pressed no repentance A He ex N. AVI11 Wrestle the Turk. . ^" P '. V ^ or ] c ' Nov - 7-—Ernest Roeber. the , ,p '' lcan champion Graeco-Roman the Turkish" niat< ' h ' > ' 1 wrest to wrestle Naehid. wrestler, who recently arrived in this country. 500,000 IK Have been remtormaZ by lydim L PlnkhaZ? table Oomaound.TL. tara ara oa file andZl mtatoment to be a Zl mere boant. un.-T** olne ham been — oaring mo many *0? cannot well may witiH Ing It-" f do not fS will heit» me." prD|A Vv.l « m £ 7 / SC PlNKH Vegetable Com I* % positive cure for all thot» 1 Ailments of Worn« It will entirely euro the worst fa Female Complaints, all Ovarian i» Inflammation and Ulceration Fillh Displacements of the Womb, and»« Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly to the Ch ange, of Life. T * Your medicine cured!?) rible female illness. Mas. M.E.itnj 1A Concord Sq,, Boston I Backache. It has cured more cases of Bad Leucorrhœa than any other remeiï world has ever known. It is almost '/ in such cases. It dissolves »ndl Tumors from the Uterus in an earlr of development, and checks to cancerous humors. any 1 'mir VcgetahU Compoaä] moved a Fibroid Tumor IrrJ womb after doctors failed vij relief. Mas. Ji. _ Wesidslt,; Bearing-down FeelL • Womb troubles, causing pain, weight] ; backache, instantly relieved and pJ *>«>ntly cured by its use. Under all <3 stances it acts in harmony with tbïj that govern the female system, tajj harmless as water. j ! il ÄJfc» Backache left me after ti jK* the Kecond battle. Your cured me when doctors talleU Mks. Sarah Holsteb, 3 Davis Block, Gorham .St., Lowell,]|| Irregularity, Suppressed or Pahilul Menstruation!,! ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bla Flooding, Nervous Prostration, He*i General Debility. It is a grand medicine. 1 thankful fur the goad blast Mrs.J.tU 7(5 CarollMii Jamaica Plain (Boston),k me. Dizziness, Faintne: Extreme Lassitude, "don't care"I "want to bo left alone" feeling, exrial ity, irritability, nervousness, sleepleaj flatulency, melancholy, or the *• blues. - ! backache. These are sure imlicatwd Female Weakness, some derangement« U torus. » I was troubled with DIuK Headaches, Faintness, limbs. Your medicine canda Mrs. Sarah E. Basd Biickspool Tli© whole »r f however, I« toldi illustrated book which goes with complete treatise on ta complaints ever publish* d. the VegetiHH B Lidia E. Plnkham's M Ç ou " d is 9olJ Jî jj Liier Pills cure i maüfin'fora od 11 Constipation, I or . l0 f e «i m.* I Sick Headache, 250. I ■—■■■I i m 3 answered. « vn.T c 7^L°i lilMIA rIAJkilAJI RLU> IU«, 1 For eight years I sufFendj womb trouble, and was Mlq cured by Mrs. Plnkbam'im« Mrs. L. L. Tort I.ittieton. >j Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the V Compound alwovs cures. Mail Orders p 15 Stowell Drug L SPOK INK. Grape Juice Tonic,,Hints ;>er ■ %%%%%% KEEP YOUR SADDLE f //,„// s TME0RI6I ft»™ % % < '■ a ///Y 'MM POMM* «SLICKÇ PROTECTS Mg RIDER ANP SAP SgtfSS® "«k HARDEST 5Tf SSO* ruL C L A ï^ E cfA^ R t E N E r^ A.J.TOWERCO. BOSTON A W HEN writing to advertiser* mention this paper. NO. N. N. V. __tulntwf Cough Syrup. Torte» t*o»«> 'as tune So;e b» druggigt* g fci i ia is