Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 1

SO DONE WISE AND EARLESS IS IT TRUE? THE MURDER DR POPE INVINCIBLE 3 ms NOT BE MADE TO IT 3 the: 3 UV HER Hrs Tone Touch number AVE Vaccine Uirto STANDING Received resh Every Day by the adopted on Tusr of 51 AS PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE BEATOS HARBOR DETROIT MUSIC CO still It Diffi MAVAN WAGONER He When it began to grow 1ST and 1S6 Woodward Ave 41 ore con most popular Sc Dinner in De AN ARBITRATION BILL WITH COSEHEXCl EIll OS A 1I1GHEI' re artially Yokohoma ebruary 3 Representaxives sentiment: Right any financial fallacies' BURNED OR INJURED OTELBESVILLE ae WELCOME 51 di? patches MICHI GAS 'IA' ELECTED President of iltz Horned across 3 5 ft president has cf telegrams And all that superior ity of Material and Gen eral Excellence of Con struction implies SIODERX I MPRO VEMENTS river South In the (Wedding Weddlxg Wedding JVeddirg a the tug Tnvita Rings Jewels Silver and Cat Glass IIEVORTED TO BE A EW MILES SOCTH CHICAGO OTHER REPORTS DO 5OT TAKE SO AVORABLE A VIEW EMPLOYES MIST HE GIVEY AN OP PORTL5IIT TO BE HEARD THIS PAPER IS PR1NTEDWITH ne Standard Pig Ink Ink VOL go preceding provisions of the bill and that it could easily be construed in such" way as to entirely defeat the objects aimed at believe that it contemplates invest ing the representatives of general govern ment with authority' which is not con sistent with the accepted understanding of the rights of property owners or individual citizens In short we look upon it as a long step in the direction of government paternalism er eventual government owner ship of railways or to use a briefer and stronger term state socialism pure and simple ORDERED BACK TO CHINA it essential meat i JOSEPH INDICATED RIGHT DIREC 7 ION TO PL KSVE Report of AT 'T JO'EPH Boards cf trade ana chambers comp oree in Baltimore Cleveland Boston an To women easilylevel cr vexed MAN SEVERELY BVKXED AXD 50T 'TO LIVj THE STEA5IER CHICORA UL'T 7'0 1VVEV CPPU Eli OAT MAKE 50 I'llOGRESS OX AC CUI'XT 01' HEAVY ICE tne roofs of all they had been cannon whistle was blowing for work were The Tope and Bruatcnn to be THAT THE CHICORA HAS HELIX SIGHTED POLICE HIILIEVE A PLOT CAX BE PROVED I from a reliable source that the credentials of the Chinese peace envoys were found to be imperfect and that the Japanese author ities refused to conduct any negotiations with them It is further said that the en voys were toll to leave Hiroshima Japan ebruary The en vov from China who were sent to negoti ate for peace with Japan will leave this city for Hagaskl to morrow An examination of their credentials also revealed the fact that the envovs did not hare plenary power to treat for peace and they were thereupon told that they had better return to their own country House it Is leame received a very la: and letters from hers of Commerce and other trade organi zations in all parts of the country heartily endorsing the recommendations contained tn his recent message to congress and for immediate ot the national IT IS SAID THAT THERE WERE L1V 1 51 OBSERVED RECO5I5IEXDATIOXS TO COX MORE DETAILS SATURDAY'S 1IOR 1U1ILE AAIR Hotel Columbia Warren's nisslon house and the three story rick beacon tire in the hope of at tention of the people on wreck if any cf them were nf rnmors were circulated persons could be found who they saw living men on th most highly honored UllV th vottr able timely mvs Louis merchants' exchange nas jurmvi several workmex lXJCRED HGS SEXT 7'1 1 AVilburn Co tgressiva Druggists Chicago ebruary The rumor that the hull of the lost steamer Chicora had been sighted off South Cnieago caused the great est excitement to day in this city Tugs in pursue of vfliat a num PRICE: THREE little band little sand A little whisper my A little ring Cxe So the thin: Another pair hitched np for life Washington ebruary Vpon inquiry REGINA MUSIC BOX An American production Simpler and costs less than the Swiss box ull assortment at our store WHITNEY MARVIN MUSIC CO 141 1A3 14 5 Woodward Ave Hr It is a well Pope takes forty illTLtr it as a nnunerr Popes miseraxji Washington ebruary The amended labor arbitration hill agreed on by the house committee on labor after conferences with representatives of the organizations of lo comotive engineers trainmen firemen and conductors has been reported to the house by Mr Erdman cf Pennsylvania Incorpor ated in the report accompanying the bill dwelling The fire started in ae Kitcien of the hotel and spread so rapidly that toe guests were compelled to leave in night clothes One man whose name is no: known the register having been destroyed is missing and is to have peen burned to death The total oss esinuav Paris ebruary With due honors the remains of Marshal Canrobert the last of the marshals of rance were to day in terred in the Hotel Iles Invalides The funeral of the great soldier was made the occasion of an imposing military display Rue de Marienan the street in which the Canrobert residence is situated was guard ed by sailors and deputations from various regiments while the route to the Hotel de Invalides was lined with troops of the Parts garrison under the command of Gen sler military governor of the capitol The funeral car which was richly decorated was drawn by six horses The coffin was covered with the tricolors Governors Ne grier Bilot and Boisdeffre and Admirals Dupere and Rieunier were the pall bearers The band cf the Republican Guard played a funeral march A salute of seventeen guns announced the starting of the proces sion to the Hotel des Invalides The son of Marshal Canrobert was the principal mourner He walked directly behind the hearse and was followed by minister and a large number of generals and officials Along the entire route there was a dense crowd al! the members of which stood in respectful silence with bare! heads as the funeral car passed slowly along The cof fin was borne into the church of Louis forming a part of the Havel des Invalides and deposited upon a lofty catafalque In the church were representatives of Presi dent aure Queen Victoria and other sov Cardinal Richard archbishop of Paris at tended the services but the Cure of the parish celebrated mass Epon comple tion of the mass the coffin was removed from the catafalque and taken to the court of honor adjoining the church riere Gen Zurlinden minister of war delivered jn or ation He referred to Sebastopol where he said the bloodshed two chivalrous adversaries was destined to germinate the sentiments of mutual esteem that unite rance and Russia to day Gen Zurlinaen gave a glowing diseription of Marshal Lan valor end heroism and exhorted the army to follow bls splendid example Epon the conclusion of the address ot the minister of war the troops rendered the final honors to the dead and the coffin was then deposited under chapel 5: a single jarring note marred the ceremony built a huge racting the at the supposed live All sorts and scores of aw cr said and DBTRO1T MICHIGAN JIONIHY EBRUARY caJl upon the rcyret cniauvt sustain the presideDL in hii eptablih the public credit anbo srrial circles currencv on a siablt? foundation: that iiov ncy re There were a numjier of important de velopments in the murder of Dr Horace Eliot Pope which came to light yesterdaj' and the police are convinced that they' will be able to show that the murdered man was the victim of a well planned plot con cocted by Mrs Pope and William Brusseau the young man who drove the hatchet into the unfortunate brain Every detail of the terrible deed had been carefully laid out so as to evade any direct suspicion of murder but as Is generally the case the completion of such dastardly work leaves the murderer almost in a state of collapse and in his almost wild frenzy he forgets to carry out the part so as to avoid detection The police are aware that they are deal ing with two desperate people who have been covering up their tracks but thej' feel that the truth is so far known as to war rant charging both Mrs Pope and Brusseau with murder 'Yesterday morning Sergt Baker and several of the detectives went down to the cell and had another interview with him Brusseau was pale and nervous and lie told about the same story as on the previous day He answered the questions put to him in a dogged way and stopped continually so as to think back and not tell anything differ ent He was again asked about the hat chet but said that he was unable to ac count for it When asked where he got it Brusseau replied that he supposed he had it in his hand At times he became excited but he was stubborn and held to his story He was not forced to answer anj questions but it Is not thought that he will be able to hold out longer under the strain he is naturally subjected to Yesterdaj' afternoon the officers went to Harper hospital to see Mrs Pope who was confined in the strong room so that she hot escaie It was learned that dur ing the night Mrs Pepe had broken the padlock on the door and bad also forcea open a window The attendants were arous eu ana tnougns laiai sue "a Cape but the woman claimed that she only wanted to get some air She was ask ed "whether she desired to something and Mrs Pope answered that on the advice ot her attorneys she did not desire to say anything and would not talk She was then left to herself Her little daughter Bernice was tn her but the officers do not care to questionher An ixnportaDt fact which was proven yes terday is that the murdered man wa struck the hatchet from behind and not from in front The instrument itselt irives ahundant proof of thi? and this cut an important Hruro in the trial Ir 1 Pope was bald in iront of his head and the back half of the blade of the hatchet is thickly covered xvith blood hair ami 'while there is do hair and but little blood on the other half This would tend to show that tbe rear end of the blade must have sunk into the top ot the skull which would not have been possible if the murdered man was struck from in front The condition of the sxull also indicates this as cuts fix the front portion the scalp terminate in a thin line while cl Till 5s all crushed in and broken Into small fragments Two such cuts can be seen plainly and the doctors who have examined the head un hesitatingly say that the man was struck from behind It will be remembered that Brusseau told the story that Pope was up when shot at him auu that he forced him into a chair and struck him svral blows If such had been the case it is peculiar that in his excitement he did not mutilate face which looked calm and peaceful when Rounds man Shlek saw him and there was not a mark on it Anoher point is that the hatchet was found just back of the rocking chair where it had evidently been thrown and the handle was pointed backwards If Brus seau threw it there as he admits he did then he must have been standing bac Pope in order for it to have taken such a Dosiuon Had he been striking him from in front the hatchet would probably have been found somewhere near feet or at least in front of him When Detective Kane reached the house he took a quick survey of the ana noticed that hands were folded in his lap his right hand resting under his left which would go to show that he had drotgied asleep and had placed his hanos Ir a ven natural condition The revolver was found near his left foot where Brusseau claims the murdered man dropped it after the struggle If that be true it is difficult to see how Pope hands became placed so naturally and he did not show anv signs of having struggled with person If he had grasped tbe revolver and shot as Brusseau claims and then dropped jt aftr forced into tbc chair nis hand would have been hanging from his side or he would have grasped Brusseau clothing The latter's apparel was not torn in anv way and body did not show anv evidences that he had suffered any agonv The police contend that a man bent on murdering another would have made a desperate effort to at least save his own life and as Pope was much stronger than Brusseau the latter would have iad some marks to show that he had been in a fight The prisoner admits that the murdered man was much stronger and it" does not seem reasonable that Pope would have allowed another man to kill Him especially' when he was armed with a revolver as Brusseau claims he was The rocking chair upon which Pope was seated also adds proof to the theory estab lished and it is now in the possession of the police On the left side the top and back is covered with bool where it trickled down from head and the nolice claim that Pope was resting his head against the back when he was struck the first blow which effected his death and prevented him from making any move If there had been any' struggle his clothe would have been covered with blood and so would russeau's But there is not one particle or eviuence Had been anv struggle Aeoliee" further claim that afterPcpe had been murdered Brusseau fired ou the revolver so as to have some pretext to fall back upon One of the first things he saad to Roundsman Shick was regarding he shot he claimed was flrerf and he over to the casement and pointed out the bullet hole as though he had it marked When Bernice was questioned she first said that the explosion of a revolver first awak ened her but she afterwards changed the smtement and said that she had heard her faTherpohc? believe that her first statement was true but that she had been rehearsed tell the storv about her swear ing of ar the facts show that he never hS a chance to utter a word not even an opportunRy to beg that his life might be accounts for the delay in notify licTbv saving that Mrs lerious condition demanded all his atten lhl Cadillac Hotel ndtehoning tor Dr Carstens tocome up the police station the same ume If I it but I saw nothing to indicate that there was anythin' on it that was Marshal Smith of the South Chicago fire department watched the supposed wreck for a long time through a field glass "It was not far out of the he said it could be plainly seer when it rose on the waves Through a glass it had appearance of the black bull of a ves sel and it was surrounded by the ice It looked to me as though the hull was em bodied in a big cake of ice and was float ing with it There appeared to be an ex panse of clear level ice all around is The thing was about eisrht miles out as near as I could judee There were dark objects on it but I could see no s'srn of life and there were no indications that the dark objects were human beings It they were and they were alive they were making no signals and doirg nothing to attract attention from the shore I believe the mass was the hull of a vessel but I would not say that it was the Chicora" A Davenport the keeper of the light house at the mouth of the Calumet watch ed the object for more than an hour but he was unable to say whether it wa the null of a vessel or not He said: the time of the year when the lake is filled with ice it often happens that a mass cf dirty and blackened snow floats by on the lee floe Sometimes snow which is taken from the streets of the city and dumped into the river floats away into lake and on ac count of its darkened color it ean be seen in the lake for many miles What I saw to day may have been the hull of a vessel but for all I could make out it might just as easily have been a mass of this black ened snow floating in the lake I saw no sign of life and nothing that I could see looked like human beings If the tuns in the Calumet had been able to get out at the time the thing was in full view they could have settled the question whether it was the Chicora or not in a short time Before the tvrs sent from the had time to get here the wreck if wreck it was had dis PKEsIDEXT CLEVELAXD RECEIVES MAXY CO51PLI5IEXTsi 03 ere focused 011 the drifting rapidly toward Capt Powers aent a mes of the department me was sent out early number o' rotection and the Mon th Chicago Paris ebruary Henri Hoch ef or editor in chief of the republican juorual who returned to rance under the act of aflopted last week after having been in exile since 1S83 ar ived in Paris to lay The staff of his news paper joined Rochefort at Amrens eUh rv four miles noth ot aris when had gathered in tbe rauway staion we come the well known journal st Roch fort wa heartily cheered he maue a brier address without leaving the tram The public was not tllowei 10 encr du Xord in this city but on thear rivl of the train on which Roche or wac ling the pressure became so grea that the crowd broke down the barrier an leaded lhe station shouting "Vive Roche for Vive le Rochefort and hu had the utmost difficulty in reaching their carriages There were ully persons gathered auout the staon The ereatest good humor as display ed and frantic cheering was indulged in Rochefort was much moved tne en thusiasm He bowed repeatedly front his carriage in response to the sa ues extenae him The crowd was so dense ha the hordes drawing tne than a walk eave vem Yorker: "If congress fails to act I can ste nothing but financial chaos in tne near fu ture followed by suffering and disaster at home and shame and dishonor abroad oni' one of Chicaso most iiiaueiiLal citizens came these words: "I congratulate you on your message you have cleared issue and indicated the cnyT ngit dtrec on tOlJerseaad telegrams cf this sort have been receive 1 at the White House UteraB? by rhe hundr? tri O' direction of the land A Detroit bank Tvvo Children Burned Glyenwood Springs Col ebruary News has just been received here tnat a cabin at Spring Gulch occupied by the family of James Caul a miner burned ami two children aged 1 and years pern neo It is supposed they were playing un coal oil can ever varied the forms of ou Xtl JT gi 54 Yl fl tv common consent ct nations is goi thirty years after the close of the war the government should begin the redemption of its promises to pay commonly called greenbacks issued to carry on that war that the prevailing paralysis of trade is flue no' to lack of currency' but to lack of con fid nce and that confidence cannot be re a tored until it is formally declared by con mess that our willingness to meet all obli gations is as trreat as our ability an that lb: is The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce nr es 'h "immediate adoption of a law substantially embodying the recommenda lion5? made by ihe preidnt in his special carriage could go no One opponent of NI RocheXorL rave veni ro his jeeangs "outing: "Abas Rochefort" A number of the crowd turned on him and he had a narrow escape from being lynched The demonstration continued along the wtiole rout from the Dare Xord to te offices cf ear Xo iont marte The offices were illuminated and much Ber cal are was burned Outside the building was an immense red transparency on which were inscribed the words: ive la Republique Traffic in Rue Montmarte was completely stepped The crowd sang the Marsellaise and shouted for Roche 'ert until at last he appeared on a balcony and waved a handkerchief his enthus iastic admirers arty policemen were sta tioned in front cf the offices but there was no disorder The crowd dispersed quietly Mrs Pope was so bad the police ask why did he take time to the hotel Dr Carstens did nut answer th" call and stiil Mrs Pone was none the worse The police have been loo tlng up Mrs income ard the source of her sup Dlv Some da vs ago they claim she got rom father for the alleged pur poe of getting out a lotion wbieh is all she has had lately They do not believe Brus seau's storv concerning tne stranger who gave him money at a hotel to lake to Mrs a iUiAo thfif ia Ivin in rire card to the money matters It that Alfi rliVnu drops of laudanum at least rs a Lt a If Stories cf Dr Rope miserable life are numerous enough to fill several volumes and a number cf times he told his fnends that fre lived in constant dread Ills wLe On cue occasion sir pushed him down stairs so that he would be injure! and she could collect money for it from the Insur ance company He was insured in one for VS a week besides the benefits derived from the numerous fraternal organizations he was connected with The Insurance Idea conceived by Mrs Pope is not a thins of recent date as in the fall of 1SS1 sbe placed Jajtw insurance on his life When she started in on her scheme she called at tbe various insurance offices and said that she would like to see an agent for the purpose of getting out some Insur ance on her husbands lte Of course the bait caught quick and before many hours she was entertaining a number of agents who were anxious to write out a policy The woman was so clever at she wuuld find al! sorts of faults but nnally she re luctantly allowed the poucle to be writ ten The auent for the Mutual Life Insurance Co of Portland Ae wrote out a for SU Ou the first prem ium on which amounted to This was partly paid and a note signed by Dr and Sir Pope was given for tiu balance The doctor not want the insurance but his wife did all the talking and he was afraid to open his mouth After tbe policy ha! been delivered a neighbor surprised the agent bv telling him that he was the eighth one to 'make a contract with Mrs Pope a member of the same organization as tne doctor tbe agent went to bim and told him of what he hod head and asked him tbe facts The doctor MUireNd that he hOTd his wife would murder him as he was tired of in such a way and would be glad to get away from her An interview was next had with 5 rs 1 ope and ehe was told that ner scheme wa to murder her husband and get the money IT was hmted that if such was the case he had better stop and deliver over the policy Tins she refused to do but when threatened and after a special agent had come on to see about the affair she gave up the policy It is said that seven other companies were caueht in a similar manner but the policies were cither given up or they were allowed to lapse There is at least JHOiw on the murdered life in fraternal organizaiioxis Yesterday Coroner Bellinger got a tele gram from King ltil Star avenue Hvde Park HL asking him to send on Dr body at once Arrangements have already been made by the Maccabees to bury the remains Tuesday afternoon and tbe coroner wired for information in regard to King's claim on the body This morning the skull will be taken oft so tha meiieal experts can make a better examination of the cuts and it will then be used in evi dence The inquest is set fc Tuesday af ternoon Airs Pope and Brusseau will not be ar raicned until after the inquit Several times last week Mrs Pore Sc at for the patrolman on the beat claiming that her husband wanted to kill her The of ficer was never able to find anything wrong and he always went away empty handed Popo was known as a very quiet man ana mis me ponce was pai of the scheme so that they could fall back on the assertion that the police Lad to ts called in several times Liberal Offer of tv CIcveInn Cleveland ebruarj le wae an trich a well nouncer to day tnat Ktcn known merchant of this ciy erect for AdeiertCdcni and serve University a nropo modious stone library bull the SGon has be accepted and work or structure will be commenced a possibles ihe report He at once sen port anv facts obtainable Mr Graham received the rvvsa tri A Sei i la CYL wen miles supposed to be Chicora 5 rtr or manaei' Chicago 5 Morton could not i true and sent dis other boat companies tmnKnu the lint Pere Marquette sat had become fat in the ice wvu reply cauiw iivu aj Qf" boats were out ythe Chicora afloat At tl jnj Graham was received cannot get out from ice a myeide Tugs sent to mung a iu EveryC ir can be done rs Signed Pierson This was soon followed: by another mes saving: keepers did not see Imrboat last nieht but theer as a ta now floating off South Chicago watch is wah Sm doul the Chicora as her name can be read through a field glass trom shore Continued on heven Steubenville ebruary Two ex plosions occurred to day at the Riv ersde furnace in this city injuring a large num ber of workmen several of them fatallyThe explosions were caused by st ock in the furnace settling and the accumulated gas between what had settled and was hanging above blowing out tons of stock end brick The first accident was a small explosion rwhich occurred this morning when consid erable stock was blown out and the ignit ing gas set fire to the clothes of Pat 77m Hn He ran out of the flames and was rolled in the snow his blailng clothes torn off him by William Burke He is burned from head to foot and is not expected to live until morning "Tre second explosion took place early afternoon and was the worst the ma al blown out wrecking tne roofs of all lhe buildings as if they had been cann riL The explosion occurred at the hour wm the whistle was blowing for woY man were around or more would Have been Injured A score inen burned or InMreAy SmazCbb injured with fliungma leTbe groufid for two hundred yards aund th? fuSSe is covered with bnck coe and other debris tlgation of the Chicago strike "It is a bill" he says in the provisions seeks to place labor on a more thorough basis than it now occupies It also in its most material sections especially a and brings to labor organizations the oppor tunity for really perfecting their work ana for co operating with the managers rail roads in preventing the strikes and all manner of violence In avoiding threats and in eliminating intimidations It also gives employes an opportunity to be heard when receivers are in control Oi railroads upon the question of the reduction Oi wares and the' conditions of their employ ment should change therein be sought by receivers The bin provides so far as ar bitration is concerned for immediate ac tion first to secure conciliation or media tion and failing in that the consutution cf a boar! of arbitration the awards may be final if the parties coming before it agree that they sall be The rights privileges and prerogatives or both labor and capital as represented in the operation of interstate railroads are thoroughly secured and protected by the Mil end it is nearly comprehends all tne features of the bin which will be drawn by the majority of the recent strike commis sion that I see no reason whatever for criueising it adversely On the other hand while it will not solve the labor problem nor prevent strikes entirely it will in my opinion do much to steady the forces in volved and afford a powerful and even ef fective balance wheel in interstate con troversies In the interests of successful railroad operation which must be preserved in order to have our industries property carried on I trust that congress may ap prove tbe unanimous action of your com mittee which has so promptly responded to the call made upon it The other letter is signed by Clark Order of Railway Conductors: rank Sargent and Arnold Brotherhood of Locomotive iremen Arthur Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers Cease and Edens Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and Powell Order of Railroad Telegraphers This let ter sets forth that the organizations of rail wav employes represented are In hearty accord with the general sentiment in favor of arbitration as a means for setting dis putes and favor the enactment of laws by the national Congress as preferable to anj that might be enacted by the legislatures of the different states position" the letter says based on the fact that these organizations are composed of reasonable and law abiding men who ask no especial favors and desire nothing but what is right and fair are not disposed to allow anj of our per sonal preferences in matters of detail to stand in the way of the enactment of some law that will give arbitration a fair test The writers point out that they have never been willing to subscribe to the idea of a permanent commission or a fixed arbi trator named in advance and agreeably to that idea proposed the amendments regard ing the organization of the arbitration commission already pointed out in these dispatches At the same time they think i cnniun rm ttuyeui nffiirer whose dutv it is to immediate ly take up the matter ot settlement of disputes bv conciliation or mediation and if this is unsuccessful to attempt to secure arbitration before war is declared In objecting to section 10 of the bill as originally drawn by the attorney general which gave the government right to bring suits in equity to prevent a continuance of a strike the labor men say they believeIt covers ground net con template! by the ber of observers had declared was the float ing hull and when darkness came on this evening the lake was being searched in the hope that the story would prove true The report that the wreck cf the missing steam er had been seen reached the city through the medium of the fire department It was telephoned to Chief Pweeme office from South Chicago by Capt Powers of eneine company No ri wach is located at South Chicago Shortly before in the forenoon the attention of Cap ers was called to a dark object far the lake and about rhe Calumet river black line like the hull of a vessel rose and fell with the swell of the sea The rumor spread in South vnicago that the wreck of the Chicora was in view and in a very thert time crowds gathered along the shore and glasses were focused on the object which wa the southeast sage to the chief fire boat Calumet afternoon and a among them the ford left tne mouth and steamed as fast as possible Chisasn tn search for the wreck meantime an effort was made to send out tugs from South Chicago but it was unsuc cessful on account of the ice The fire boat Chicago was lying in th Calumet but be tween it and the open lake was over half a mile of river frozen from bank to bank the ice being several feet thick The Chica go could make no impression upon the ice It was afterwards joined by the tugs Holi day and Hosier but the three combined were unable to make any headway an! the to racli ilic lalcfj vp eing roaue of sight When cf floating icey the current the lake its Ightly toward the east trust Lient HI riVA citizens telegraphed as CODk: a UAa uv L' vi iiz just unanimously inaorsed 1 iallzed congress to enact its tions into and they seem to indicate popular pulse in every attempt While these efforts were supposed wreck passed on last eea ft id a mas winch was beini? carried toward the ouThem end At 4 in the afternoon the tjau more Sr Ohio Railroad offered to place a train at the service of the authorities to carry rescuing parties to the stations along its line in Indiana which are close to the lake Capt Jenkins and a detail of police men and several flymen from the Chicago comDanie availed vhni jvea the offer of the railroad company and after 4 an enrine and one car a' ted for Miller Ind which lie c1ol ffie lake and is about ter miles east Whiting It was believed from the dnec tion in which tbe supposed reck as zirif in" when 18i seen from otuh CniCz s0 nVmuld come ashore in the neighbor hood of Miller SEVERAL BLACK OBJECT' nnwArt the Suppneed RESVLT Guests Had to Leave in Their Algns Clothes Pittsburg ebruary An morning YtcKeesport near here destroyed and fearless I sincerely element of both parties me Gann approving the bill one from Hon Carroll Wright commissioner of labor and the other from the labor representa tives above referred to The bill agreed cn by the committee Mr Wright sets forth in his letter contains all the vital principles included in the bill presented bv himselx and Mr Kernan as an outcome of the inves tigation of the Chicago strike bill" Benton Harbor Mich ebruarj The news that reached the Rec ord correspondent 3 this after noon was grasped with avidity and herald ed from neighbor to neighbor from one end of the twin cities to tie other till tbe wild est enthusiasm prevailed and hundreds of people flocked around the telegraph offices here to gain the latest mews being loth to disperse even at dark when a dispatch from the'bouth Chicago fire department s'ated that the name Chicora could be read through field glasses Mr Graham read every telegram as it came tn Messrs nraham and Morton were hardly able ei her till from Ludington said there were no lint ere MarQVrfe boats out Eve vbodv is jubilant Memorial services w' re A be held in all the churches to day for the lost crew but for several reasons these services were postponed Instead Hir and funeral hymns to night songs rejoiemg with gladness in the hearts of all will be the only topic the ejenn: services and in every home througnou: Joseph and this city An effort is beir made to run a special train of five coaches from here Chicagoo eet the rescued parties A ever diduch news fill the hearts of people here as fTm the Chicora witi a possibility of some of those given up for dead now to be returned alive to their riend and families ehi At 3:30 to day teleg: tn: cm cago announced that the bull boa suppose! to be me Chicora with ourte or more lite men abord had been siffied off teouth Chicago about seven miles inis bit of news spread through the tmn ci like wild fire Men and bovs running rom home to home heralded tne clad that seemed not only improbable but de cidedly impossible non ot qutrieS to differen uuu Within an hou following sjrot Union Telegraph Co Mess believe patches some LUTfl 1 i Chicago but the xen tnat none Thpy ihen Xeli still te following to iroiD Chlcasro: Chicago During the day thtre was great excite ment in South Chicago Hundreds climbed to the tops of their bouses in order to get a view of what believed to be the wreck of the Chicora Along the shore as far as One Hundredth street crowds stood in the bitter cold wind and the blinding snow storm which began in tne latter part of the afternoon dark a crowd of several hundred on walking about on the ice which surrounded it Ma couate the men an tne number varied from 15 to 25 or mne more than the crew and passengers of he in steamer There were who sa1 they had seen tbe men on the wreck sismals and had even heard shots nrei as an appeal for help None of ies could be verined and they were totally at variance with the testimony te and tuc men and others who had waCie the floating object th rough glasses Capt Jenkins of the vessel owners cOu ng company at $: reported tha the tug Perfection had jus: returned xtoto search and quotinc Gap coaa words in making his report Capt Jenkins said: found nothing a all aw nothing but sea gulls and onf: ice A report is hern ever circulation com Miller Ind to the effect tnat Tei snns at that piace no on! the wreck but could make out the Chicora but this was not verified Rocherer Pa ebruary The Phoenix factory located at Monaca across river from this place burned to the foundations this afternoon The 5175000 with some in tnce bu ount is ffiot obtainable i town and were the pnncpal mes ors were kcompanv and the main owned bj better or not office was in PtbuL cou5d hq be the works will be reb cu learned as none of the members compnay were in vows hesitation in asserting hat he voices the entimerts of that organization when he says that the message is strongiv and approved A Michigan state senator says: The pub lic faith and honor must be maintained permit me to congratulate you upon your recent mesace to congress' A prominent Chicago microscopist says: a rnlv one of thousands who have confidence in your courage an waiting and hoping that you wi! nor coaxed Into Omaha Neb ebruary Two hundred members of the Independent Order of of the jurisdiction of Michigan Il linois Wisconsin Iowa and Nebraska were present in Omaha to day when the twenty seventh annual convention eon vened at the Temple Israel Rabbi ranklin presiding Routine business pertaining to the charitable institutions of the order was transacted during the day In the evening a musical and literary en tertainment to which the public was in vited was given It was follewed by a re ception at Metropolitan hall to the visit ing delegates Monday morning and after noon will be devoted to business sessions which will be held in Continental hall ana Monday evening a grand banquet and ball will be given In Metropolitan hall Nebraska lodee No 354 will entertain the delegates The delegates are almost with out exception prominent business men from the states named and the exception as a ruleare able professional men Wealth is noi however the password in to the B'Nai B'Hitb Society though it one of the wealthiest societies in the world It supports a number of orpnan asylums a still larger number of hospi tals and it has made a special feature of establishing and supporting a number hemes for the aged Tbe officers elected are: President iltz Kalamazoo Mieh first vice president Dev A Nor den second vice presidnet Lubliner secretary Hamburger treasurer David ish all of Chicago Capt Powers in an interview describe! the supposed wreck as a long black line against a white field of ice do net say that it was the hull of the Chicora" he it had the appearance of he half submerged hull of a vessel voab about the length of a vessel like the Chi cora but I could not see it disAUC i enough to make out what pOti ion it was in It appeared to be a hull with ail the upper works cone an! upon it could be seen several Wack objects 'Jj bl taken for human beinzs no sicns of life 1 thougut at the ij was the bull of the Chimra and 1 tok ggssrai recent dug tbe necessity action for the preservation credit and public faith In a series cf resolutions 31st ultimo the committee Norfolk and Portsmouth (Va cotton ex change say: "In the cpinion of our merchants it Is em inently desirable in the close relations we bear towar is foreign countries that dur standard of value should be the same as other nations cf the rst class both for the facile exchange of commodities and for obtaining credit from older nations on easy terms when desire! and we heartilv' en dorse the plans of the president contained in his message and express the earnest hope that congress will reduce them tu leg al shape at tbe earliest possible mcmer rom Louisville Ky comes a not less emphatic exprcs ion voiced through a pub lic meeting held by the Board of Trade of that city It was there resolved tnat "with an abiding faith in tha zb lity of the gov ernment to meet all demand upon it we Pow out in opposite the The object 1 iCl droit ifvi'c Ww 1 no inn 4 1893 CENTS 5 'zU Eoehm 4 Sxa) 111 1 tVVl 111 pntc 'EAi acis and stories can Ml IX 3 vu( 3 JL 1 Jr MX CZ5 NL 1 ei 2 3 I Design Durability A 1 5 Ji ASOOCTira Ave th a RtfP LUN DAIRY le wrecK exmt AT? p7 JL yZZ II if hr ZZ I 1 i wr nri IE jl it Lv ins a His uneral Jlnrte tlie Oeenxion of nn JLge flfT1 lJ i 5 1 i I i I I i 1 a.