,arge Crowd Turns , Out to gee Foot-
"-'- - ball flame.!:H ' '
, a mrge crowu lurueu out ssiuiuaj'
,-to see the Yannigans and Naugatueks
" A 1 . ,
; game was a very exciting one and no
UIX n .r nrAa .4 ...1 .1 Hv aithap aIHa , I Tl t f 1
, or the second half when .Urowley, tne
" i ti t tr o i fiillliii'L- wkn Amp tha 1fn&
' for the only touchdown of the game.
. Donnelly kicked the coal, thereby
leavinir the score G-0. in favor of the
"Yannigans. The game was well-
,piayeu Dy every man on Dotn teams
and the people were well satisfied.
For Bridgeport Crowley, Donnelly and
Dowling played the best game" and
for TMaugatuck ' Ostrander. - Ashmore,
.Jacconelli and Ivlien played the best
game. There were a great many dei
-.lays during the game, owing to
' wrangles and the injuries of the dif
ferent players on both teams. Umpire
. 1 . . . I 1 j I . I . .. 4
.vicv-urxny goi ruiueu iuaru iuc im
pish of the last half and allowed' the
.Yannigans an extra down which, with
;the aid of darkness undoubtedly al
'lowed them to score their touchdown.
The crowd piled on the field as at pre
"vious games and therefore spoiled
some of the plays. Ims should be
stopped by the local management as
'ft ilnpa not irnitp th e-ame anv more
attractive and the writer heard many
people kicking about it Saturday, j ;
Yannigans.
Tanteson, 1 e .
Fryler, It
Mintie, It...
hughes, c . . . .
Quinn, r g
D. Flynn, r t .
T. Flynn, r e '.
Dowling, 1 li b
Donnelly, r h b
Naugatueks.
. . 1 e, Ashmore
..It, Shieldhen
1 t, Ostrander
. .c, Foley
r g. Noble
...,rt, Stlnson
re. Burns
... 1 h b, Lodge
r h b, Jacconelli
? i
Crowley (Capt) f b
f b, Klien
Murray, q b q b, Waite, (Capt)
Umpire, Dr Bandah; referee, Mc
Carthy; linesmen. Wheeler and Breen.
Notes. '
John Driscoll of Seymour spent Sun
day with friends in town.
There was a large attendance at
the St Francis fair Saturday night.
The entertainment was furnished by
the children of Peter Baxter and was
very fine. The entertainment to
night will be furnished by the pupils
of Notre Dame Convent of Water-burv-
A large crowd attended the German
fair at new Germania hall Saturday
night. The politicians of the republi
can party were up there and songs,
were sung by the McKinley and
Roosevelt Glee club. i
There was a great deal of Yannl
gan money in town' Saturday 'and De
cause of the same there are a great
many sadder but wiser young men in
town to-day, as most of the money
was covered at odds of 10 to 7 on the
Yannigans.
.The High school football team went
to Bristol Saturday In a crippled con
dition and lined up against a supposed
to be Bristol High school team, but
the boys say they averaged ICO
pounds. The local team was defeated
by the score of 17 to 0.
Misses Annie Shea and Margaret
Deegan, who attend the Normal school
in New Haven, spent Sunday at their
homes in town.
The last democratic rally of the
campaign will be held in the opera
house- to-night when; the Hon .Homer,
: S. Cummings will address the people'
on the issues of the campaign. The
gallery will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts.
There will be a republican rally at
the new Germania hall to-night when
the audience will be addressed by two
speakers, one of whom will speak in
English and the other in the Swedish
language.
A few of the Yannigans spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Miss Mamie Donovan of South Main
street is visiting relatives In Torring
ton. Peter Aspel, who is working in
Derby, spent Sunday at his home on
Coen street. , .
The funeral of Dennis Mahoney
was largely attended yesterday after-
nnnn Rntli divisions of the Hiberni
ans turned out to the funeral In a
. body.
In the borough court this morning
Michael Laverty was fined $3 and
costs and the case, of .Thomas Mc
Grath was continued for thirty days.
- Michael Walsh of Torrington spent
Sunday .with friends In town.
To-morrow is election day and
everybody In town is anxiously await
ing the outcome. The polls 'will open
at 6 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. , ;
A GORGEOUSLY BOUND - :
Work of art has just been Issued at an
outlay of over $100,000, for which the
publishers desire a manager in this
county, also 'a good solicitor; good pay
to the right party. Nearly 100 full
page engravings, sumptuous .paper, il
luminated covers and bindings; over
20O golden lillies in the Morocco bind
ings; nearly 50 golden roses in the
cloth bindings. . Sell at sights presses
running day and night so great is the
eale. Chirstian men and women mak
ing fortunes taking orders. Rapid
- promotions. One Christian woman
made clear $500 in four, weeks taking
orders among "her -i church acquaint
ances and friends. Write ns. It may
lead to a permanent position to man
age our. business and look after out
large -correspondence which ,you can
attend to right at your home. -Address
J. . A. - Knight, secretary. Coreoran
building opposite United States treas
ury,. Washington. D. C. ,. .,
Deba Xtm Sot Hitire.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5. Eugene V.
Dehs will not withdraw as a candidate
for president on the Social Democratic
ticket in favor of Bryan or anyode else.
He communicates this information in e-
telegram aent from Toledo; O., to Victo r
L. Berger, a leading Social Democrat o)
thia city, a-follows: "Sooner will Mc
Kinley retire In favor of Bryan or Bryar.
retire in favor of McKinley than that )
will retire in favor of either. I am ir
thia fight until the end of my life."
. KlUea r a rail. ' t
BOME, N. Y., Nov. 5. James' P. M
- Kee, aged 80, of Faberg, a veteran
the civil war, fell from a wagon her"'
. rtrUdng on his head, breaking his nec
ml dying instantly. -
.-.at at m m.m m . m
i t x. : p3xiMKi more cicaviss ena
WATEHTOWlf JOTTINGS
i Chmtnir "Selection 1 4 K
The coining electlon:bromises to be
quiet here in our little-village on next
Tuesday. The principal topic among
our politicians tordayjs,, who !w4Il be
representative. Louis Heminway, on
the democratic side, promises to make
a- very, strong bid for this ottice. r " Mr,
Heminway, a lifelong" resident of Wa
tertown, is very popular, and will give
his republican antagonist a very close
run. Curtis Atwood, on the republican
side, Is also a well known resident
here, particularly among the farmers.
The vote for that ofHce is awaited with
much interest. ' , r
vv. Prof Turner Coming.
Prof Turner of Boston will give an
other of his famous lectures at the St
Mary Magdalene church in . Oakvlle
on Wednesday evening, November L
Admission 15 cents. ; Mr Turner is tOo
well known here to make further com
nient on his illustrated lectures. The
subject for this lecture will be "Six
Great Cities of the WorM."
Mr Stanley, who lives on the road
near Echo lake, had a pair of horses
take French leave from him in Water
bury last Friday night. Mr Stanley
left the horses at the corner of Bank
and Grand streets while he went
around the city to make several pur
chases. When he came back the
horses, had decamped. Mr Stanley
started in saarch and found them in
the possession of one of the police. Mr
Stanley thanked the man and pro
ceeded homewilrd. Mr Stanley,' Judg
ing from the words he overheard as
h& departed, thought the "cop'' would
rather have had $2.
Services were held In St John's
Father O'Donnell preached an excel
lent sermon. " .
Mrs Henry Davis of Duluth is visit
ing at Mr aud Mrs F. B. Noble's.
. Mr Gray, an employe in the office
of the Waterbury Clock Co, was a vis
itor in town. !
The regular meeting of the Nauga
tuck Valley Poultry association will
be held in Waterbury this evening at
8 o'clock. This organization will give
a poultry . and cat show in January,
and it promises to be a first-class
exhibition.
The Watertown Are department will
hold their regular monthly meeting at
their rooms to-morrow evening. Fur
ther arrangements for their coming
ball will be made at this meeting.
The Rev Pegruin will cease to pre
side at the Congregational church after
December 1, having handed in his
resignation a few days ago. His pres
ence will be greatly missed by the
entire community.
After Prof Turner's lecture In Oak
ville on the night of November 21, a
fair will also be given. The fair will
be held for five nights. On just what
date has not been decided as yet.
The dance and entertainment by the
Foresters in the town hall some time
In February promises to be quite In
teresting. The entertainment will be
in charge of R. N. Deland.
Miss Mary Lynch of Waterbury is
visiting her sister. Mrs E. Kielty of
Watertown Heights.
A large congregation attended the
service at. St John's Catholic church
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Tegrum, who Is teach
ing in New Jersey, made a short stay
with her parents last week. -
Mr and Mrs L. C. Hotchkiss went to
Hartford Saturday to'wituess the pa
rade which took place there.
A daugter was born to Mr and Mrs
Edward Kielty last Friday.
The many friends of Miss Rose Kiel
ty are pleased to see her out again,
after. her long illness with typhoid
fever.
Miss Carrie Beardslee, who is stay
ing in Litchfield, Is acting as trained
nurse at the sanitarium there.
Buchanan, Mich.. May 22.
Genesee Pure Food Co., Le Roy, N. Y.:
Gentlemen: My mamma has been
a great coffee drinker and has found It
very Injurious Having used several
packages of your GRAIN-O, the drink
that takes the place of coITee, she
finds it much better for herself and for
ns children to drink. She has given
up coffee drinking entirely. We use a
package of Grain-O every week. 1
am ten years old. ,
. Yours respectfully,
. i FANNY WILLI AMd.
0AKVILLE HAPPENINGS
The funeral of Mrs Edwin Stoddard
took place yesterday afternoon front
her late home. The Rev Mr Fletcher
of this village and the Rev Mr Pegrum
of -Watertown officiated. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
among them being a .bank of roses,
a pillow and anchor, a cross and num
erous bouquets. Interment was in Wa
terbury cemetery. . ,
3-The Junior .Auxiliary will meet Sat
urday, afternoon at 3, o'clock, at. Wa
tertown to attend to packing the mis
sion box, ; , . ' .
' There will be an illustrated lecture
given by. Professor Turner . in the
church of St Mary Madgalene Wednes
day evening, November 21. Admis
sion will be -15 cents, children 10 cents
The ladies of St Mnary-Madgalene
church will give a five nights' fair be
ginning November 22. Mrs Kate
Babin. Robert -Babin, Alice Murtha
and Mary Geogahan are on ithe music:
committee." , ' . .
At the football' game at the Driving
park yesterday the St Thomas Cadets
beat .the Merrimacs by .a score of 6-0.
Exfflosion aad Fire.
NEW YORK,; .Nov. - explosioi
and fire yesterday afternoon complete
.wrecked the live atory building at 4t
Broome .street, ' partly' occupied by Al
fred Bleyer' & C5o., wholesale -dealers li
paper and twine.' The origin of the fin
la unknown, ' anil mystery is ' attache
to the explosion. The police and firemei
advanced a theory that the explosion hac
been causad by the hot air from the fire
which found ho means of caress from tht
building, which !was closed.' They be
lieved, too, that eacaping gas may havi
been responsible for the explosion'. Thi
Itfaa la estimated at $75,000,' , .
mm ... .. . ,v ft. ' .
5ITDATI0N ?ATPN011E,
3ep&rtmnt Commander Ran
- MaXl'lt Interesting &pb'V h
(RRIVAL' OF TROOPS WIS" I1IEIY.'
'- -I ' , ? ft-' .- ' 1 7 . '. :
fh FvBetloallr WavkadL Omt
Lamt Year Alaska NatWva Frl- .
'Ug Fo Want of Food Govern
ucat Halle! Recommoaded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Brigadier
general George M. Rnniall, commanding
he department of Alaska, under date of
iept. 20, at St. Michael, has submitted
lis annual report. A great deal of the,
eport Is devoted to conditions at Nome,
vhich he found upon his arrival at a crlt
cal stage. It was dilhcult to obtain con
rictions by jury trial in the United States
ttmmissioper's court, which" emboldened
jented men from working for less th'
an hour and were the cause of muM
le. titution and want and destruction 1
wo.erty. v ' V
FuHy 1S.000 Deople arrivei at Nome li
rune'AVClalin jumping was the order oi
:he da - Nearly every one seemed to
ihink hvhad a divine right to take pos
tcssion oa claim or town lot wherever
ound. MQy property owners were dis
posed to do. V;d their rights by taking the
aw in their Vvn hands. The anival of
iroops prcvexd bloodshed and serious
lisorder. V . - . ! '
On the request of the chamber of com
nerce the military took charge, thorough
y examined into all complaints and
where the, rights of property could be de
:crmined placed it in the possession of
ihe lawful owner. Captain W. A. Beth
tl, who acted as judge advocate in these
rases, is highly praised by General Ran- ,
lall.
The sanitary conditions were placed
andcr the charge of Major Charles E.
Cher, surgeon, who has heretofore re
ported upon conditions. The energetic
efforts of the military improved these
:onditions during the summer.
There were about 500 men working on
:he beach at Nome with machinery at
ne ti:ve, and many declined to give un
iwers aoncci-ning the prospects for gold,
n-hile others admitted they were taking
sut only from to $8 a day:' The beach
tvas practically worked out last year.
The tundra is believed to be rich, but it
would require large capital to produce re
jults. There is a large area of country
which has not been ' prospected where
gold can yet be found, but it requires
men -of experience to develop such a ,
country. General Randall discusses the
various points where mining operations
have been in progress, which have come
to the knowledge of the public m reports
from Alaska. He says it has been de
cided to establish a permanent military
post on the island of St. Michael.
General Randall 'Nvotps considerable
space to the nativ ' of ka and says
that the Eskimo has bLn unnoticed by
those he has befriended and has been al
lowed to die for the lack of proper care
and food. For years he has extended his
hospitality to adventurous white men,
and his hut has been the shelter for ship
wrecked sailor and frostbitten miner.
From all points. Cape York, Fort Clar
ence, Topek, Golofin bay, Yukon river
and elsewhere, reports have been receiv
ed of sickness, starvation and mortality
so great that it promised to wipe out al
most the entire race. Lieutenant T. H.
Jarvis of the United States revenue serv
ice reported these facts to General Ran
dall, and the tug Meteor' was placed at
his disposal -for -relief-work and about
100 destitute natives cared for at Nome.
The revenue cutter Bear has been dis
tributing supplies to the destitute na
tives, while others in the vicinity of Fort
St. Michael have been cared for by the
commanding officer of that post. The
work of Lieutenant Jarvis is highly com
mended by General Randall.
In closing this particular feature of his
report General Randall says:
"In many parts of the United States
provision has been made for the Indian.
Reservations have been set apart for
him and food and clothing supplied. In
Alaska it was not necessary heretofore
to do much, but the great rush of white
men that followed the discoveries of gold
has completely changed everything. The
game and fur bearing animals have about
disappeared, and the natives' means ol
sustenance are gone.
"I therefore recommend that the gov
ernment afford some relief to the natives
until such time as they can take care of
themselves."
Railroad Construction Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The Nica
raguan government has temporarily
abundoned the construction of the pro
posed rajlroad from San Ubaldo, on Lake
Nicaragua, to Rama, near Biucfields, on
the Rama -river, according to Unit,ed
States. Consul Sorsby at San Juan del
Norte in a communication to the depart
ment of state. He says it now appears
that the purpose of the government is to
build a line from Managua to La Paz,
about 87 miles in length, forming a con
necting link between the two divisions
of the present government railway sys
tem and obviating the present costly, and
vexatious- system of transferring by
T steamer across Lake Managua. " i , k.
Repairs .For Galveston Harbor..
GALVESTON, Nov. 5. It is learned
from an unofficial source that the board
of army engineers which recently ' sat
here will recommend the rehabilitation of
all the . Galveston fortifications 'and the
repairing and raising of the jetties.' The
jetties cost about 77,000,000 and the for
tifications about $500,000. .The total
damage .by the storm was about $1,750,
000. The work which the engineers will
recommend will cost about $3,500,000. ''
Crew of the Mosquito Drouskt In.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. B. The Cunard
liner Saxonia, Captain Pritchard., from
Boston Oct. 27, which has arrived here,
brought 15 members of the crew ot the
fishing schooner Mary Mosquito, which
the Saxonia sank' off Gloucesteron th
day of her departure, from Boston. One
member of the crew was drowned. " Th
Cunarder was not damaged. ' ' " ' ' . ! :
. . Callo'a Crista End. ',-'
-VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 'S.Th
cabinet crisis has been terminated" by' the
formation of a coalition ministry made ui
in part as follows: Premier and niinistei
of the interior, Marsano Sanchea FOnto
cilla; minister of foreign affairs,' Albertt
Gonzales Errazurlz; minister, of .finance.
Manuel Covarrubias; minister of . war,
Arturo Besa. - - ''''.;.
Russia Saonid Act Alon. '
ST. PETERSBURG, ' Nov ',' ijM-frhi
Rossitya, a newspaper of wide clrtiln
ition, again emphasizes the importance o:
; Russia's separate interests in China ani
! demands that she should definitely- abau-
don the concert of powers and negotiate
-aj separate.,peaee.Ji;iM.'v:'.r !: ut7".;.ii;.i
tfc.il-1 ;;,""'.! - : ', i! 1 '$i..'i&rr t
wiss nejeet Popular Bloottoa j. '
: ? BERN i Nov, -B.-he .refeVeuduip? pi,
the proposals to elect, the standevath, )
; state ouncll, by popular suffrage .ant
the nntioualrath, or. national, council, hi
proportional 1-cu.wst-i.tntion has resulted
In the rejection of tjth by large .top
. joritiet. . -f . , ;4.;. ' - yr '
MR. BRVH AT HOME. .
Mae has Llaeola iH ulliuN
O ft: : f Ori:FlTt Wnks. ' '
' LINCOLN,: fM.i Novi B. Colonef W.:
I. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived at their1
(ome In this icitr at 6 o'cloek last ten-':
tig; csiaint direct trtfn Chicago. ' They;
erei driven itty their . residence'' on D1
itreet, whtrt-Mr. Bryan remained until)
his morntng, when: he started opom ss
lying trip through Nebraska, devoting
lie last day of the. campaign to his own
itatej.",',. .. - .--i :.; ' ., .' v.
When Mr., and Mrs. Bryan .arrived In
Lincoln, they found, a large, number of
iheir friends at the depot, and some of
he more zealous of them gave loud cheers
ipon the appearance pt the Democratic
:audldate on the train tilatform. Many
f them escorted him to his residence,
ind still others' were found there await
ng his arrival. The'trip from Chicago
was comparatively quiet. Mr. Bryan
as been absent from his home for about
ive and a half weeks, having left this
city On the 27th of last September.' Since
ihe campaign began he hail traveled 10,
K)0 miles'' and .'delivered COO speeches.
The greater part of the tour just conclud
ed was made on the special car Rambler,
ivhlch for the most part Svas attached to
ipecial trains. During the tour speeches
aave been made in succession in N
oraska, South . Dakota, North Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Ohio, New York, West Vir
ginia, Maryland, Delaware nud New Jer
jey,. Incidental .visits were also made to
the states of Kentucky, Virginia, Penn
lylvania and Connecticut.
Mr. Bryan's health has' improved from
She beginning of his tour, and he has
never been under the ueeesxity of resort
cg to a physician for advice or assistance,
for the- most part the weather has been
tzcellent, and no engagement to speak
aas.been broken. ' ft;-
BRITISH APPOINTMENTS.
Irl.n
Secretaryship Ooc.
to Mr,
V'4ilhuiii. ?'
LONDON, Nov, . S.-r-Thq Times an-1
Bounces this mornipg that'' Mr. George
Wyudham, who was parliamentary un
dersecretary of state for war in the late
cabinet, will ,piobabjyJae appointed chief
tecretary for Ireland." It says it is also
likely that Mr. Walter Hume Long, who
was president of the board of agriculture,
will become president of the local gov
ernment board and that Mr. Robert Wil
liam Hanbury, who was financial secre
tary to the treasury,1 will be given the
postmaster generalship, with a seat in the
cabinet. ' ; . - , ,
According to the same authority the
Marquis of Londonderry will be ap-
,inted president of the board of agricul
are. and Mr. Austin Chamberlain will
be removed from the post of civil lord of
the admiralty to that of financial secre
tary to the treasury. For minor posts
Mr. Hugh Oakeley Arnold-Forster, Loi-d
Stanley and Lord Cranborne, eldest son
bf the premier, are named;
It- is probable that Earl Cadogan, lord
lieutenant of Ireland, will defer his res
ignation for some months.
The seals bf office will be exchanged at
a eouncil to be held at Windsor castle
NOV. 12. ' ,-n : .- . . .'
Governor Roosevelt at Home.
NEW YORK, Nov. . 5: Governor
Roosevelt spent a quiet Sunday at his
Oyster Bay home. - 'In the morning he at
tended the services at the Episcopal
church. After dinner-he took a long
walk through the woods,-reaching home
again about-0 .o'clock. -.There were no
callers during the day. The sovernor
said he had received no messages of any
kind. He says he feels no ill effect of his
long campaigning trip.-: He was not even
hoarse. Tonight he will speak at the
Republican demonstration at Oyster Bay
and close the. campaign. -, Special trains
will be run from all the principal points
of the island. On Tuesday the. governor
will vote early and will probably devote
the rest of the day to his family until
the returns begin to arrive in .the even
ing. He has made no arrangements to
have detailed returns arrive at the house
and will depend upon the reports that are
received in the village.
Cabans Nairn Spantaa Consul. ,
HAVANA, '"Nhv. ' 5. The funeral of
Senor Sagrario, former Spanish consul
general, which took place yesterday, was
the occasion of a general manifestation of
sorrow. The 'remains were taken from
the Spanish Casino, -where they had lain
In state for two days, at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning and escorted to Colon
cemetery by a procession headed by the
Spanish consul and Cuban officials. Senor
Sagrario came to Cuba as Spain's repre
sentative at a time when the feeling be
tween Spaniards and Cubans was very
bitter.. To his efforts, the present better
feeling is in a great : measure due, and
the Cuban press throughout the "Island
has referred without exception "in terms
of regret to his death. , .
Serious 'I roire j- avciuciii.
MONTREAL, Nov. 5. Fully a score
of people were' injured more or less seri
ously, some of them sustaining broken
arms and legs. In a trolley accident Which
occurred yesterday afternoon on a subur
ban line four or five miles outside of this
city on Cote des Nciges hill. : There was
a pilgrimage .yesterday afternoon from
the archbishop's church to Cote des
Neiges cemetery, attended . by ' several
thousand people. While a street car
loaded to its c. pacity was ascending the
steep. Cote dei Neiges ' hill the- trolley
slipped off.' TlV motorinau applied the
brakes, but the Sr slid backward slowly.
There was -a pal c among, the people in
side the car, anVHhcy made a rush for
the-front vestibule. , So many crowded
in that the motorman was rendered pow
erless to do anything further.. - People
broke the vestibule windows, the win
dows of the car and jumped. from the
rear platform. Fully a score were more
pr less injured,' several receiving broken
arms And legs. The car gathering speed
dashed into a car following, and that
one crashed into another before ail were
finally brought to a standstill, r -
'-..' '-. ; Woolley In Illlnota. -X
l?E,ORIA, Ills., Nov. 5. John Q, Wool
ley, Prohibition nominee for president,
$pent Sunday quietly, resting aboard his
special train in preparation for' his last
duy Vwork of the campaign.. The special
left Peoria this morning at, 7:50 o'clock
:or a run', through' northern Illinois, Ca
shing at Rockford with the evening ral
y. ' Stops will be made throughout the
day at Tremont, Mackinaw, Blooming
ton, El Paso, Lasalle, Mendota, Dixon,
Polo nhd "Frceport. '". Mr." Woolley issued
the tollowiug statement: "We Prohibi
tihists do not divide our work into campaigns.-
It goes right on. I go east Im
mediately to New York and Baltimore to"
mcke the same kind, of speeches I have
beeh delivering for 13 years.'' v
i -Sfarooni's Repeated cocas. - .'
''4 LONDON, ' Npv. 8. Successful expert
meats with Marconi's system 'of wireles
teUgi'onhy wore made on' Saturday nigh
irom'the nasi! boat Princess Clementinl
while-she. war steaming from Ostend't
Dor. 5C he first demonstration ; wa
-. .saadi . while . the steamer . Was , ' actuall;
. passing the mast erected oa the land a
La. . Pause, .between Xlatend- and DUn
kirk. , : Constant iqessages were . sent t
. and. f re at the fate-of 20 words a minut
until. Dover,, which la 01 jniles distant
tt rte4L,-,'-- ft i "r V : ,
rABK FOR KITCHENER
. ; 1 : ' ' ."" . ' 'j'''
Lord Roberta Leaves Him' In
- Supreme Oornm&nd. . ' I
iOERS COST IKtJE HARASSING TACTICS'
Plana o; the. Mow' Leader-' For- Saa-J
dalag t ao Bstur-(mpoalntr Cer-' '
enionlea at Prlnoo Ckrlatiaa
" ''"'."!-- Victor's Funeral...
Xok)ON,' Nov. '5.--Lord Roberts, ac
cording, to dispatches' from Cape Town,:
has taken his sick daughter to Johannes
burg, and Lord Kitchener is left in com-i
mand. It seems likely that he will have
plenty of work. ' General De Wet is re
ported to have mode his appearance near
Frankfort, in the northeastern corner of
Orange River. Colony, and small bodies
Of Boers .continue harassing tactics.
It' Is asserted that Lord Kitchener in
tends to stop the pursuit of commandoes
and to try to settle the colonies by garri-
fluuiug nuu w'gunuuug m iywu xor cupiu
raids with mounted troops..
''Prince Christian Victor's end," says
a Pretoria dispatch, dated Nov. 1, "was
sudden and. unexpected, although he had
been unconscious for three days. The
body was embalmed, and preparations
were being made' to take it to England
when ' the telegram arrived announcing
the queen's desire that the prince be
buried' in a soldier's grave. This cere
mony Was performed today.
"An Imposing array of troops lined the
route for two miles to the cemetery. The
cortege? included the Royal Canadians,
who are about to start for home. The
pallbearers were' Generals Kelly-Kenny,
Brabazon, Wood, Marshall, Maxwell and
Baden-Powell. The chief mourners were
Lord Roberts, Prince Francis of Teck,
Lord Kitchener and Colonel Campbell.
Crowds of the townspeople attended."
Lord Rosslyn has brought his dispute
with Mr. Winston Spencer Churchill beA
fore the Prince of Wales, who is colonel
In chief of the regiments concerned. The
earl has written the prince to deny that
he imputed dishonorable conduct to the
regiment, offering to apologize should ah
official inquiry '.prove that he has been
misinformed. .
FATAL MINE EXPLOSION.
Accident la a West Virginia Colliery
Cunsos Heavy Lou of Life.
BUCKHANNQN, W. Va., Nov. 5.
From the best sources of information it
is believed there are 20 victims of Satur
day's mine disaster. Thn work of rescue
Is being pushed as, rapnlly as possible,
but only, 11 bodies have as yet been re
covered. Four were alive when found.
Ollie Marks, the, boss, and his brother
are dying. Thirty-two men were report
ed to have been in the mine, but the ex
act number, of missing will not be known
until there is a roll call. Several hun
dred dollars, have been raised for relief.
At 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning a
terrific explosion occurred at the South
ern Coal, and , Transportation company's
mines at . Berrysburg, six .miles from
Philippi.. The explosion was plainly
heard in Philippi. The mine owners re
fuse .to-discuss it, saying it was caused
by too heavy a charge of powder being
used. . The miners say it was caused by
firedamp. . -
The disaster Is one of the most horri
ble that ever occurred in this region. It
is the fii Bt accident in the -coal field which
is being operated by the Southern Coal
aud Transportation company, and the
mines have been running but a few
months. Firedamp had been noticed for
several, days, and, the attention of the
mine foteman, it is said, had been call
ed to the fact, but no attention was paid
to it apparently, and the men continued
to work. Buildings were shaken, and
many thought it was an earthquake.
Men and women rushed to, the street in
great excitemont.
Explosion Canned by Dynamite.
. PHILIPPI, W, Va , Nov. 5. The
work of clearing the mine at Berrys
burg progressed so well that operations
will be resumed today. It has been as
certained now that there were only 14
men in the mine and that the explosion
was caused by dynamite and not by gas.
The 14 men on the repair gang were all
white, and they were working during the
night. The list of victims as given Sat
urday night is correct.
A MONUMENT TO CARNOT.
President Losket Attends too to
. vellinir at Lyons.
LYONS, France, Nov. 5. No disor
ders marred the ceremony of unveiling
the monument to the late President Car
not here or the luncheon tendered Presi
dent Loubet by the Chamber of Com
merce which followed the unveiling, al
though the Socialist committee had post
ed bills calling upon their followers to
make the demonstration in protest
against the Chumber of Commerce, which
is regarded by them as Clerical and Re
actionary, ' -
M. Loubet was greeted with over
whelming acclamations, although occa
sionally along the route cries of "Vive la
Sopiale revolution" were heard, mingled
with denunciations of the Clerical party.
A few groups were dispersed by the po
lice, but nothing in the nature of an or
ganized demonstration developed.
Tiiere was an imposing mobilization of
troops along the route to the monument.
Cavalry, infantry and artillery were
massed at the- crossroads and in the
squares, '' rendering another Carnot as
sassination impossible. The president's
carriage was surrounded by cuirassiers.
The entire city was hung with flags, and
the crowd was immense.
. German Corvette In a Fleht,
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 5. The Ger
man . corvette Moewe, according to ad
vices Just received, has reached Sydney
and reports that she was called on to
quell a tribal war On one of the Admiral
ty islands.;. Word '.was received by her
commander , that a. section, of fighters
armed with". rifles from a pirate had.
butchered 250 natives, and the Moewe
Wont to the scene. .Arriving off the vil
lage,, a landing pbrty.. consisting of, 120
Germans put off, under four officers and
opened fire on the rebellious natives. The
latter, inade a 'stubborn stand and Return
ed the'. fire; of ih-landing party. For
tunately their' aim was bad, and only
three casualties resulted, six of the na
tives being shot downi -Eventually the
expedition- returned to the warship,
which- steamed .close into the beach and
shelled the! village with destructive . xa
sults. ' 4V'. V -.
'. . ;..-'!'. --"
' Portaaal's Qaaen Saves a Lite. ;
t J.ISBON, f Nov,- 5.Gn Tuesday -last
Queen Mario' Ami-lie saved a fisherman
named Cat alao from drowning atCas
cms,' 15 miles West of Lisbon, where the
royal family ..Is staying... The fisherman
had just lauded the; queen from a .row
boat and 'was turning around when the
boat cupsiaed, ' an he was thrown into
the, water. et majestyi who is a good
swimmer, plunged into the Sea and reach
ed patdlaoyho was sinking. With tht
help of "two other fishermen she brought
bin to shore, Iwhen it wag found that out
Of bis legs' was -broken. , lie was taken
to the royal; residence, where the queex
if suerinteiid.iag. his cure. , ; , . ,
PIANS. -
tTmiavrfoi
Aecat faoenf cli' Claims "1
Ocouvatloa of TUelr" Lands. ' f
WASHINGTON'.' Nov. 5. United
States Indian Agent Shoenfell, .in charge
of the Union agency, 'whose jurisdiction
comprises the1, five -civilised tribes, prof
tests la his annual report against unlaw
ful occupation of the Indian lands and
urges rigid congressional, legislation . to
protect tV Indian citisen against the enj
croschme.. of aggressive and grasping
whites. .... : y-,' i , .l . ,'',
- Of 2,000 complaints pled against non
citizens by Indians in the past fiscal year
a large majority were against white men
who in the past had intruded themselves
upon the Indians and had gained their
confidence to a suQIcieut degree to secure
possession of their prospective allotments
and after having secured possession re
'fused cither to pay rent or to vacate, thus
preventing the Indians from receiving
any rents or profits therefrom. Many of
the Indians are too poor to iustitute suit
for possession and therefore are left help
less. . '' '- :!'.'''-'''
The total population of the five civi
lized tribes is estimated' at 84,750, com
prising 20,250 ChectawS and frcedmen.
10,500 Chlckasaws and frcedmen, 10,000
Creeks and freudmeni 33,000 Cherokees
and freedmen and 3,000 Seminoles,' and
their lands comprise a total of 19,77G,2S6
acres. The agent says that e is now every
reason to believe that the Indian depre
dations and . disturbances in the, five
tribes' reirion are at an end. A few full
blooded Creeks are strenuously ' opposiug j
the allotments of lands and have banded i
together and refused to appear- to select
their allotments. A large majority of i
the Creeks', however, have actually made !
their selections. The report recommends !
that congress appropriate out of the j
Cherokee funds a sufficient ' amount to j
pay the indebtedness 'of the nation, that '
a law be passed compelling the Ave tribe
to adopt a uniform system of taxing non
citizens residing and doing business in
the limits of their nation and that a
workhouse or reformatory be established.
: : ..... j
" The St. Fsal Limps Into' Port. . 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The American
line steamer St. Paul limped into port
yesterday under the port engine after
having incurred the most serious experi
ence of her career. On Oct. SI at p.
m., in latitude 40.13. longitude 48.03, the
St. Puul struck a supposed submerged .
wreck, carried away the starboard pro
peller, causing the engines to race so
fiercely that the shaft broke,' and all con
nections snapped. The starboard en
gines were so severely wrecked that they
are useless, and it will take six months
to replace them with a new set. The
after outboard s&;aft tubing was carried
Away. The ship ii leaking considerably.
When the accident occurred, the cabin
passcugers were quite excited, but they
were soon restored to quiet by the prompt
report that the steamer was in no dan- !
ger. The wind was . blowing heavily ,
from the northeast,, with a high cross
sea. The engineers examined the breaks
and disconnected the starboard engines,
and the St. Paul proceeded on her voy
age under the port engine at a reduced
speed.
Senator Davie Macn Worse. ,
ST. PAUL, Nov. 5. The condition of
Senator . C. K. liavis is reported as de
cidedly worse last night, and grave fears
are entertained that it his life shall be
saved it may be at the cost of his foot or
possibly his right leg. The pus which
had formed in the fore part of his foot
and for the removal of which two sur
gical operations were performed has now
gathered farther back toward the heel,
and indications are that it is permeating
the -entire limb. The fever with which
the patient was suffering on Friday has
returned and does not yield as readily to
treatment as formerly. : The surgeons in
attendance held a consultation, and it
was decided to send at once to Chicago
for the best specialist to be had. The
senator is very restless and suffers much
pain. '-
Killed at a Crossing.
NORTHFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 4.T-San-ford
W. Weathcrhead and his wife, both
between 00 and C5 years of age. were al
most instantly killed last evening by be
ing struck by an engine on the New Lon
don and Northern railroad at Ware's
crossing, in this town. Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherhead were returning home about
6 o'clock from a visit to friends, wbsn a
freight train passed in front of them in a
southerly direction.- They evidently
thought' no other train was near, hut as
they drove on the track they were struck
by an engine attached to two cars,- which
killed the horse and completely demolish
ed the carriage. The occupants were
thrown down the .track over 250 feet.
Pearls In the Miealeslppi.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., Nov. 5.
Discovery of pearls in the upper Mis
sissippi river has caused a tremendous
rush to the clam beds. Houseboats are
crowding the river, and more than 1,000
persons, are encamped along the river
bank. The finding of a few thousand dol
lars' worth of pearls by the diggers has
started a raid on the liver. One of the
pearls recently found, ' the Allen pearl,
weighed 100 grains and is said to be the
largest perfect pearl yet taken from the
river. It was purchased by William.
Moore of Comanche, la., who paid $3,000
for it.
The Greater New York Fur Co!
Season 1900-0!
.,
.
' v
' 'i i
Style No 145 '
Seal Skins Rennifed and Altered to the - latest styles a
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WATEBBUBV. COJiN." ' . 1 '
. . . . -t" vN-vtt
ODRROACTIVi
Repeated Failure' of Filipinos
Causes -a Reaction, 'x
AMERICAS PRISONERS RECAPIDREJk
. .-. .a -.-. ) v ., - : - V '
Former Inearsente Sand Exsreaslcaa
of Loyalty, to Wasninarton Ex'.- .;
; v eiteraeat. Over- Proldcn- ; ' .
,ttal Election.. .
' - - .J ' -1
.MANILA, Nov.i , Last week was de
voted to active scouting. The insurgents,
having failed to crush a single' garrison,
are now exneripneinir n rimntinn. .
Lieutenants Wilson and Dority' of the
Forty-fifth volunteer infantry destroyed
large stores of rice, four granaries and a,
barracks near Bato. - .' .
Captain Atkinson, with 34 men of the
Thirty-seventh volunteer infantry,, at
tacked 190 insurgents under Colonel
Valencia, recovering two American pris
oners and capturing a considerable quan
tity of ammunition and supplies.
A native orchestra lured the .United
States troops from their quarters near
Dugupan while the insurgents attacked
the rear, killing two Americans' and
wounding three. '
Yesterday Senor Buencamino, repre
senting the principal ex-insurgents In Ma
nila, requested Judge Toft to forward to
Washington 'a signed expression of their
loyalty. - - . .
There is considerable excitement over
the approaching presidential election,
with a good deal of betting en the re
sult. ' . " -t
AsratnaUlb Really Shot. V
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 5. James C.
Hussey of National City has received a
letter from James Thompson, a private
of Company C, Twenty-seventh United
States infantry, written while he was in
the hospital nt Manila and dated Sept. 1,
in which the writer says that a young
Filipino occupying a bed next to him at
the hospital stated tbatvAgtfinaIdo was)
really shot dead as reported . some tima
ago, but that it Was to be kept quiet fo
political reasons. i,
Last Sanday In Canton. '
CANTON, O., Nov. 5. President Me
Kinley's last Sunday in Canton for soma
time to come was very similar to other
Sundays of the summer vacation spent
here. He took Mrs. McKinley for her
usual jnorning drive and then went, to
the First Methodist church, where he
usually worships- During the afternooa
they took another drive. There was a
number of callers during the day. Prep
orations for receiving the election news
at the house are completed. ..Telegraph
and telephone wires have been strung in
numbers sufficient to quickly handle all
of the returns. Today will be largely de
voted to packing up nndr preparing for
the return to Washington on Wednesday.
First Sallins of New Stcamauip Line.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The new steam
er Waccamaw, in commend of Captain
Af Ulor hna Kflfipd from this nnrt -' fnr
Georgetown, S. C. This is the 'first sail
ing from thii! port ef a steamer of the
new Atlantic Coast Steamship company,
which proposes to operate a fleet- of six
steamers between Georgetown, S. C, and
northern seaboard cities as far as Bos
ton. The vessels, two of which are com
pleted and the others building, are de
signed especially for the purpose of car
rying lumber.
Two Liners Affrovad,-
HAMBURG, Nov. 5. The Hamburg
American line twin screw steamers Furst
Bismarck, Captain Barends, bound from
this port for New York via Southampton
and Cherbourg, aud the Pretoria, Cap
tain Karlowa, from here bound to New
York by way of Boulogne and Plymouth,
both went aground while passing down
Ihe Elbe at Schulau, about 13 miles from
here. Assistance has been sent from hero
to help the stranded vessels off.
Lieutenant Pcary'a Mother Dead.
PORTLAND, Me:, Nov. 5. Mrs. Mary
Peary, mother of Lieutenant Peary, the
explorer, now in the arctic regions, is
dead at her home in South Portland.
Mrs. Peary, who was 73 years old, suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis Wednesday night
and had been steadily sinking since. Be
sides two nieces and her only son, of
whom she was very proud, Mrs. Peary
is survived by a sister and a brother.:;
Eruption of KUaoca Feared. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5. A schoon
er from Hilo, Hawaii, has brought news
of four severe shocks of earthquake on
Oct. 11. These were so heavy and were
accompanied by such loud rumblings thai
residents are expecting another abruption
f. tia i;xvoJ,canp of Kilauea.
CASTOR I A
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