The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 1

The Daily Northwestern. FIVK O'CLOCK EDITION. OjsIIKOSlf. TITSDAV. IH'TOltKIl 'II.

I KOI. tr-uxi i jkiv i rr vr.vi7 i BLOCK THE WHEKJA I' RES DRRII AST AT SCHOOL, AN ENDLESS STJIKAM. ITS mniY IS GONIJ. .1 IN COLOR IDO. Th Order Growing Kapldl In Hi West.

Dknvkr, Oft. 31 Tim secret organization known as the American Protective assoclat'oli, which I now demanding soma attention at the hand of rnngre, ha gained an unusually strong foothold In Colorado during the pint two years, aud I now making a strong fight to gain MILfEE CAVK MORE DELAY. Onfreuiuau liiod aud III AlnwUlM llefit la A.ilow Coiul.l.rtllo ot lb Ur lUpeai inn In the llmite WHy-doulp. Washington, Cvt. 30 The sllvi repeal 1,111 rsii out roma up In the house today.

Speaker Crisp says mat unoer ina ruie me bin will laid bo for the house tomorrow. tie could coma no by unaolmou commit, but Mr, liland says that iuamiiiuntcoi3nt win not bo given. Mr. Bland wa asked If some arrange- woutruiun nut uu maun so tuat tlio 1f might be dovotodtodottateon the diii ani no replied In the negative aii mo ruiua mint be followed, lie aid be thought bo time would be fixed In any eveuA for Vue the m-m-ner woo to aere( D0 BVpn tiunuiiuy to inea on me bill Ab rule of the bouse provldu that the speaker (ball lay bo'ura the house the message and bills coming orer from the cnate on the previous uy. tnenvcr repeal bill had reamed tbo house last night bnfore sojournment it would have been in order uio nrt thing this morning air.

Livingston of Georgia. Intends asking unanlmoua consent to consld er mo uiu and to tako a vote at p. m. tomorrow. Tlio apeakcr hat promised to rojognUe him for inai purpose.

The silver men have )ei laboring with Mr. Hlaud to got f.ia cunavui, mis arranguuieut. Washington, Oct. 3D At the open tug of the htuse this morning, Mr, ijivingsiou, or UeorBia. askeJ un.

nlmetts consent for the reiieul bill to taken no at once. Mr. liland and atur i silver men objected, and the qui went over under the rules until The crowd who had filled the gal leries were qisappointcd "at this rc suitor tare expected exciting fight. anera-were luliy 300 members pre ent when the house" wfs called to or. tier.

After thp of Journal Joint resolution transferring the World's fair battle ship to the state "of IIHnols for uso as an armory by "i staio navulfjiilitui agreed MCkhEH IN SKIT VORK. Crank Nhuot Doa a Man on Hro.d way. Nnw YortK, Oct. m-A madman, giving the name of Thotna Bradley shot and killed Frederick Matthew on Broud way yesterday afternoon for somo Imagined wrong which had been conceived in hi disordered brain. Mr.

Matthew I superintendent of TfU-ttraipb compmy building under couro of construe-tlon near the scene of the tragedy. Hundred of peopto witnessed the tragedy and saw the murderer run into a basement and fortify himself behind a pile of brick and cornice where he warned away hit pursuer by flourishing a rocked revolver. In lest than live mlucte ten policemen of the liroadway squad were on the scene and marched Into the basement. The police lired tome twenty thot to scare the man, and then while one of them attracted the murderer' attention another officer managed to gel In a position where he could command a view of him, meanwhile covering him with lilt revolver, lie Immediately ordered the man to come out and gave him three minutes In which til decide. At the end of one 'nlmito the man made a dash for tho door, but before ha bad proceeded far one of tha officers made a rush on blm from behind and bore him, shrieking and cursing to the flsir.

In tn instant half a dozen pallremen had hold of him but It took three minute of steady clubbing to subdue the man who struggled Ilka a wildcat. As soon is the police emerged from the basement with tlio murderer the crowd made a wild rush to get at him and many a bead was cracked by the billies of the oflicer as they hurried the man toward the station where he was locked up iu a solitary cell to await the result of Investigations. From the witnesses of tboshooliiig, men who had been working at the place all day long, it was learned that he man bad been loafing around the building all day. He had been biding behind piles of brick and say-lug that the policeman and the superintendent were after him, trying to murder him for stealing f.WO. Th men paid no attention to him.

At 3:30 o'clock the man came from behind a pole, and stepping up to the superintendent deliberately fired two shots Into his stomach. Theu waving his umbrella and yelling for tbe men to keep back, he took refuge bo-bind the pile of bricks, where he was found by the police. At tho police station he told a rambling story about a policeman trying to murder blm for 500 he bad stolen. ANOTHER CRANK. Tha seoretar? ot tetenarte aa'thls point came irrwrth the repeal bill.

Its presentation created scarcely a ripple nd the bouse continued with routine 't3 1 committee on rules to bring hi the Cloture rule, Ultl It I not Del Invert tha all vt men will resort to fa. tlo'nal opposition. They tire, however, on I inly snVomiiiKtul as to tbclr co re. It seems to be gonerally undvr stood that the senate, will pas the Chluvte extension bill while the house ti considering the silver bill. Sever al of the Parllle coast men said that If the senate should amend the bill as has been suggested by striking out an amendments and making It simply an extension of six months, that quorum would be needed iu the house to pass the amended bill.

The Call foruia members do not propose to give up what they would gain in the extension with amendments they proposed and which the house ac cepted. ARiilNoTox. Oct. 31 Ibn nresl dent has appointed A. lirlftith of Nebraska to bo receiver of public moneys at bldney.

Neb, UE.HI I.V l.V A rnvsK. Hut if Thought It Was a Cadaver In tendril fur liUsrcllon. CiirrAoo, Oct 3t Shortly after midnight last night two men brought a heavy trunk to tha Rock Island railroad station and asked to bava It checked toColiiuibus Junction, Iowa, but their ticket were to Amamosa and tha trunk wa checked to that place. An hour later, the baggage man, suspecting all was not right, sent for tlio police and had It opened. They were horri fied at finding It contained tho body of a man, perfectly nude of clothing, but wrapped io oil cloth.

Tha body had a full gray beard. Tbero were no marks of violence on It, and noth ing to identify It. Attached to one of the feet was a tag such at is usid at the morttue at the county Hospital. It is supposed the body wa intended for dissection. This afternoon a man presented the check at the station and was at once arrested charged with grave robbery lie gave theame of Dr.

W. T. Eck ley of Fort Madison, Iowa. He at first said he got tho body to work on himself, but afterwards said he was working for Prof. Tar.quary of the Chicago Postgraduate Medical col lege.

ox xu a am MASviavo. Army of World' Fair Kmplojcs Will 1 ravel Weatward. Chicago, Oct. 31 The slope Is liable within a few weeks to encounter some of the trials and tribulations experienced last spring by this city, when tens of thou-ands of unemployed of both sexes flocked tills direction in the belief that the World's fair would jflord them imme- iate and remunerative employment. Thousands of exhibit attendants, waiters at cafes and othei resorts, nd other employes, to say nothing of goodly proportion of the nirls that have presided over the Waukesha water kiosks, and the candy, chocolate, Jewelry and other booths are making preparations to move on to San Francisco, where they expect to catch on at the Midwinter exposition.

Most of them have saved nough money to pay their railroad fares and expenses en refute, but they Will land In the City of the Uoidnn a to lq a condition of financial straits and the authorities and philanthropic tizens will bave on their bands the same problem with which Chicago has been compelled to grapple several mcs during the past six months- Haw to feed and care for the multi tude of unemployed. LIBERTY BELL 60J.V0 HOME. The Old Rello to Leave Chicago for Philadelphia Tonight. Chicago, Oct. 31 Almost hidden from vjew with floral offerings and escorted by a bttr procession with bands of music, the old Liberty bell ill leave here tonight for its home In Independence hail in Philadelphia, never again, It is thought, to entente into the outer world.

The city coun- 1 of the Quaker City has decided to place tho honored telle within a glass house, through which it may be seen, but not touched or handled. A brief stop will be made tomorrow morning at Dayton, where pretty well the entire populatiou is expected to turn out to do It reveretice. DIVORCES OS THE INCREASE, South Dakota's- AnieudedLaw Don't Have the Desired Effect. S. Oct.

31 When the legislature extended tho time for acquiriug residence in this state, preparatory to commencing divorce proceedings, It was though that the Sect would be to decrease the num ber of divorces. But this is not the case, un tbe contrary, In the Yank ton and Sioux Falls district there are greater number of cases pending than ever before. There are forty-four divorce cases on the calendar In the First Judicial district alone. SIIJfPT BY FIRE. The Village or Arena, UasaDii- astrons Conflagration.

Baraboo, Oct. 31 News was received here this morning that tho entire business portion of Atena timed last night, Including Cutch- con'3 hotel and the following business places: William Jones, banker; William wooro, druttglst; James King, hnrdware; John Smith, dry- goods. The total amount of loss Is unknown. Indians Don't l.lka Schools, Chamberlain, S. Oct.

31 uperlntendent Davis, of tbe Pierre Indian school, has Just returned from visit to the Crow Creek and Lower Brule reservations, where he went in quest of pupils for his school, but his trip was unsuccessful. Mr. Davis reports that there are over 5,000 In- iau children of school age in the state, but at present but 1,600 are attending the government schools the state. The reasou for this small proportion of attendance Is said be a hick of Interest of the part of the parents and a feei ng against sending their children abroad, but it is regarded as pecallar that it Is alo next to Impossible to keep any great number of even In the schools at the various gencles, where it Is very convenient for the Indians, and where the par ents can visit their children or tbe hildren visit their homes, as they desire. Every effort will bo used to induce tbe young Indians on the agencies to attend school In more general numbers.

bhot hi cirri l.V. Olllrarairortftharldaa Killed Vnlir day Aflornooa. Font KiiKiiiruw, Oct. 31 First Lieutenant J. A.

Maney, regi mental quartermaster of the tilth Infantry, shot Captain lledherg of Company I of tha tame regiment In front of the cavalry barrack post at two orlorK yesterday afternoon. Captain lledherg died at the post hospital two hour later. Maney used au army Colt revolver and tired one hot, the bullet striking Captain Uedberg In tha groin. The captain wa taken to tha hospital by the anibuiuiira corps, whila Maney coolly walked to Col. II.

L. A. rof Urn's headquarter and said: "1 have killed Captain lledherg. I am await ing your order. The whole affair I shrouded In mystery.

There Is something back of the shooting that private do not know enough about to give an Intel ligcut story. There ha been talk lu the pastofCipt. Hedbera's Jealousy of Lieut. Maney, who was undoubt edly in admirer of Mrs. Hodberg, a beautiful woman, and twenty year ber husband Junior.

Mrs. lledburg was told of tha (hoot ing by tha chaplain of the post, who was accompanied by the wlfo of one ot tho oflicer. She was completely prostrated, and It ba- camo necessary to summon tha sur geon, who administered an opiate. lb Uedberg quarters are close to tbe bachelor room of Lieut. Maney, and the sentinel guarding the pris- Ler are within sight and sound of tho window of his victim.

It I said that Capt. Uedberg had few friends. He was an unpopular oflicer and had great and frequent difticultiet with bis men. He bad trouble to keep the roster of his company full and finally the command was "Skeletonized" and Uedberg was sent to Chicago on recruiting service. This duty was completej last spring and on returning to this post the captain was put In command of Company which exists only on paper and the captain principal duty has oeen mat at standing bis tour or ni cer of the day.

Un went but little in society. Lieutenant Maney Is a young ofli cer and popular In post circles, as well as In tbosaqf Hibland Park, the beautiful place to tha south of tho post where wealthy Chicagoans bave their summer homes, lie refuses to talk about the tragedy mora than to say that he lired tbe fatal shot in self-defense. yF.ESAH NOTES. Funeral or tha Lata Charles Leavens. City News.

Nkknaii, Oct. 31 The fun eral of the late Charles Leavens oc- urred from the bouso yesterday at 30 r. under the auspices of tho Masons, of which he wa a member. Rev. J.

K. Chapla officiated. Tbe floral tributes were many and largo. The deceased leaves threo sisters, Mrs. Art ltowroa of Chicago, Miss ulia Leavens of Chicago, and Miss Mary Leaven who acted as nurso during his illness; also a wife and three small boys to mourn his loss.

After Mr. Leaven death- a postmortem examination was held at the request of friends by Dr. liiffln assisted by Dr. Beach and It was found that his death was caused by a complication of diseases known at Addison's disease of the kidneys. Tom Hurley was brought before ustice Sherry this morning and fined S5.00 for disorderly conduct.

Art ltowron of Chisago, founder of the Daily Xeu-t of th's city, was here attend the funeral of Charles Leavens. THE MlSSISSIfl'l RIVER. approvements for 1803 Estimated at 4.4J0,00O-The Plans. Washington, Oct. 31 The annual report of tho Mississippi river com mission contains an estimato of lor carrying on tbe works under Its charge for tho fiscal year of 1895, as follows: For improving the river from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river, 000; improving harbors at New Mad rid, S75.OO0; at Memphis, at Greenville, Vicksburg, the delta point, Natchez.

and Vidalla, Now Orleans, improvements at the bead of the Atchafalaya and the mouth'of the Kea river in Louisiana, $350,000. Tha Missouri river commission sub mits an estimate aggregating 000 for tbe Improvingot that river, of blch 1655,000 is for systematic Im provement in tbe first reach. Kaiser Approve a New Dane. Berlin, Oct. 31 Eight mombers of the Royal Playhouse company gave private performance of a newdanco on the Opera house stage last Friday for the exclusive benefit of Em peror William.

The only person present with the emperor was Adjutant Hocbberg. The dance la something liko a modernized gavotte. It Is danced by four couples and the figures are taken from tho ordinary quadrille, landers and contra dance. The dancers walk with a gavotte step. The emperor was charmed with tht performance and ordered that tho dance be introduced at court under the name of tho gavotte lanciurs" to replace the old court quadrille.

The "gavotte landers'' is expoctcd.tlierefore. to be the most popular dance in Berlin during the coming season. Trap Door and Wire. tlrsvus. Oct.

31 Jules Wallace. the spirit medium who la now receiving considerable notoriety In the St. ijouis papers oy reason ot ns snaay work and disappearance, "worked" Denver Just previous to going to St. r.nnls. 'I'hfl hnnsn hn nrnunlerlnn Olenarm street, this cltv.

has recent ly boen opened. Mysterious wires rrom ceuar to sitting room, wnere seances were held, intersecting tubes, trap doors and other paraphernalia were found, by which be practiced frauds. Find of Gold in Indiana Confirmed. Martinsville, Oct. 31 Un believing persons were today convinced that the recent gold find in Morgan county Is a fact.

W. S. Richards brought here today worth of gold that he bad washed from the sand In Sycamore creek in two days, in addition to a two-ounce bottle filled with tho glistening parti cles. He had some fine specimens of shot gold. How the Munlrrrr of Mayor HarrUiiM Aetrilaaa Hoy, Ciur Aoo, Oi l.

31 Patrick Eugene loiiii rrcudergasi, the murderer, at teuded school at St. Patrick's acaile my, and I well remembered by in-other Baldwin of that Institution. Ilu entered tho school al the age of fourteen or llfleen, and seemed but an ordinary boy, not very bright, but a plodder, aud always well behaved and quiet, lit! left school when in the fifth grammar grade, and arter an interval of threo year began to make frequent visits to Brother Baldwin. On these occasion he would talk lu a cuufusrd way about Henry Ceorge' single-tax theories, which ho had adopted, aud hi harangues finally grew so boisterous and long that llnither Baldwin had to giveurders lo have lilin kept out of the academy. Brother Baldwin say he kmjw Preu-dergast's mind wa not strong enough to grasj) the problem handled by Henry tieorge, and he supposes It probable that constant dwelling on th bad deranged hlr mind.

John Biondlu, of Cincinnati, who Is visiting tho city, wa a schoolmate oi Prcndergast at St. Patrick' academy between 18s3 and Imho. Uu say Prendergast was sullen, unsociable, and never liked by the other boys. He was a little, red-haired boy, says Blondin. and always dressed In blue clothes.

From what he remembered of Prendergast' character, Blondin wa not surprised that he should havo committed such a horrible deed. tl. CURKl I'llOS. Wholesale Colooiiatloa Krhem living Attempted lu New Vork City. New Yok, Oct.

31 Tho Repub lican committee bas sounded a note of warning concerning allged schemes on tho pirt of Tammany for wholesale colonization of voter be tween now and election day, and a small army of detectives has been employed for the pur pose of check mating the efforts of the Tainmiiny-itesln this It Is charged that during the past two weeks thousands of tramps and unemployed men from Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have been brought Into tha city and located at cheap lodging houses on the Bowery and elsewhere, their board having been paid or guaranteed until No vember 91, four days after the election. Each detachment, so it is charged, is registered as voter as fast as they come to town. It is said that the vote In a majority of the New York precincts on election day wilt be nearly double that of a year ago. Wholesale arrests are likely to bo the rule a few days before electiou time. THE II EJLTHIEST NEGRO.

C. P. (irove of Montana Rated at Four Millions. Chicago, Oct. 31 Tho richest col ored man in tho United States is in Chicago, ilo Is a mlllionare mine owner from Montana, and his name is Charles P.

Orove. He is tho president of the Montana Illinois gold mining company, which has a capital stock of Mr. estimates bis wealth and Is considered a big man financially in this stato. He was boru In Quincy, thirty-one years ago. In his early.

youth be went wost.fought Indians, prospected and struck it rich, lie sold his second find" for $.100,000, and ten years ago reached a casli basis of 81, 000,000. Since then ho has been successful in every venture. A fow weeks ago he determined to come east and seek a wire, lie met tho lady of his choice In the person of Miss Untie Cruse of Lexington, ky. The wedding was a lavish one. NORTH DAKOTA NVED.

Gov. ShortrWIse He luxe to I'ay the Rc- visors ol' the Statutes Grand Forks, N. Oct. 31 Messrs, Hamilton, Pollock and Rour-ke, state revisers, appointed by Gov. Burke ha.o brought action against the state to compel tho payment of some $1,200 balauce of the unexpend- cdappropriatiou claimed to be due for tho work of revision, but which the present Populist administration peremptorily refuses to pay, claiming that their terms of service expired nt the Mais time as that of Gov.

Burke's. The revisers claim that their engagement with the stato was purely a contract relation, and that they have completed the work specified in the contract. ERO.H ANOTHER SOURCE. Secret Treaty With the Brazilian Gov ernment Again Afilrmad, London? 21 The Itrnrillan minister here savs he has received a dispatch from his government similar to the oun sent out bv 11m Acn- ciated Press, that Brazil' and the United States have entered into a secret treaty. It may not te in ordinary form, he savs.

but a thnrnuph understanding exists, and America will not allow tbe monarchy to be restored. OOV. HOIES ILL. Threatened With an Attack of Fever. Will Cancel Hi Dates.

Waterloo, Ia0ct. 31 Uov. Boies Is confined to his home In this city. Ho is threatened with an attack of fever. It is probable he will be compelled to cancel the balance of his speeches for this campaign.

In the Grasp of Hydrophobia. Leavenwobth, Oct. 31 Willie Anderson, aged eleven, who was bitten by a mad dog in Kansas CI last Augtut, has developed a marked case of hydrophobia and will die. Physicians have bound him with leather thongs to keep him from doing Injury to himself or his attendants. He has frequent paroxysms.

The boy complained of a stinging sensation at the time ho was bitten, but the skin was scarcely broken and tbe wonnd was soon forgotten. Status of the Archbishop ol Malta. Malta. Oct. 31 A meeting attended by 20.000 people has been held here to protest against tho Marquis of Ripon, secretary of state for the colonies, in curtailing the freedom of the archbishop of Malta.

The meeting was addressed by a number of priests and deputations of Maltese from all parts of tbn island were in attendance. At tho close of the meeting a telegraphic message embodying tho resolutions adopted was forwarded to the pope. IO HICK Jf I tOH HINUI.SOS E.I tit ilodyof Clilrago' Itrad Major lug In male at the Cliy Hall-labor Talons Will rvrrlut Ilia Memory, Ciiiiaoo, Oct. SI Tho remain of the latu Mayor llurrl-ou were borne to tha city hall today to He In lule. Dense crowd thronged the streets and sidewalks for block around the Harrison mansion o.i Ashland boule vard previous to the start.

In the main was nut a fashionable throng, but was such a one a lu life bo liked to move aniong and speak with. A solemn stillness prevailed as eight stalwart fire department captain emerged, tearing the coflm. Eiitht police eaptaln followed, sharing the honor a pall-bearers. Tho cortege was a long one and a the distance to the city ball wa through the heart of the city, two miles, It covered consld erable time. Tha most simplicity characterized tho march to tha city -hall.

The bearso wa a perfectly plain black vehicle with no plumes and no music resounded above tho tread of the feet following the remains. Meantime a great throng had gathered about the city ball, men, women and children A tha cortege approached, hat were duffed In reverent silence. As the hearse stopped before the entrance the strains of Chopin' funeral march resounded from the bnnd on tho steps, and as tlio casket wa borne within, sob were heard on every vide. Tho casket' was de posited on the catafilque In tho main corridor surrounded by tt iral offerings. The doors were then opened, and a seemingly endless stream of people began moving past In two Hues.

All day long they passed rapidly, seeming as If they would contiuua all night if permitted. They looked upon a face perfectly natural in the fullness of death. The mayor looked as if ho were only sleeping. Labor unions of Chicago will build a monument to the memory of Caiter II. Harrison.

It will be erected under tbe direct supervision of the Trade and Labor assembly and tho Building Trades council. A committee called al tbe Harrison residence yesterday with a sculptor, to get a cast from which to model the monument figure. After a conference it was decided to use the cast taken Monday by another sculptor, lalklng of the monument the committee said: "Harrison was always a friend of tbe working peo ple. He was our grand marshal last Labor day. Ever since lie has been office he bas shown himself a warm friend of labor.

We propose now to erect a monument that will te a last ing memorial of tbe high esteem In which Carter H. Harrison was held by organized labor in Chicago." STOCK ARE WEAK. rasaaassortheHllvar Kepeal Kill Falls to Help. New York, Oct. 31 Stocks opened weak, tending downward in spite of tbe passage of the silver repeal bill by tbe senate.

Fresh selling orders met the market at tbe opening and declines range! up to 2. The heaviest offering was in Western Union on rumors of a bull pool in that stock liquidating its holdings. After half an hour a rally occurrel, ranging no to two points, sugar leading. After a temporary weakness another advance took" place and the market firm up to noon, though prices were still below the closing prices of yesterday. Stocks broke this afternoon under a heavy drive at sugar, which sold down 39a" to 99, recovering to 100.

Tbe market was still weak at 3 p. m. Chicago, Oct. 31 Wheat wa'a very weak today in spite of the passage of the silver repeal bill. The causes assigned were an increase in the visible supply, large northwestern receipts, heavy Baltic shipments and talk of delay on tie silver question In the house.

December opened nearly a cent off at 65g, fell to 63; and closed at 63. Corn was comparatively firm. RIOllNG l.V PERU. Cavalrymen Needed to Disperse the Lawlesa Mob, Lima, Peru, Oct. 31 The disgraceful rioting here still goes on un-suppressed by the police.

A group vt Cacerists went through various streets ol the city Saturday night shouting "Long life Cacores and death to congress," abusing persons who ai they met and firing off their revolvers. The police did not Interfere with these noisy demonstrations in any way. Another gang attacked the oflicoof the newspaper Comcnlo, which is supposed to favor Caceres, and began shooting through the windows and doors at tho employes. A boy connected with the newspaper was shot while attempting to close the street door. When the editors of the Comercio telephoned tho police station demanding protection from the mob, the chief of police sent a few cavalrymen who dispersed tho lawless Cacerists.

The business of tho city is being seriously Impaired and oven almost stopped by the prevailing senso of Insecurity, because It Is believed by many that Mayor Rcvor-edo has instigated the whole trouble and neglects to suppress it because he hopes in this way to prevent a meeting of the electoral college here. Mtnaaha Note. Menasha, Oct. 31 Mr. and Mrs.

D. T. H. McKinnon of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Falkland, M. Kinnon ot Chicago, and Miss Carrie Pleasants, left yesterday on the Mystic for a hunting trip up Wolf river. Paul Maves has removed his household goods to Stevens Point, where he will make his future home. Fred Pleasants, a Menasba boy who is representing the American Cereal company in London, England, is reported to be doing very nicely at his work there. The laying of the new pavement will soon begin as the blocks are being sawed at the Central depot.

The grading and curbing Is almost completed. The boys and girls of the Twin Cities will have to celebrate Hallowe'en with unusual caution tonight as tho policemen have been ordered to arrest all parties violating the law. ATTENDANCE IHVINISHK. WImIoiu of Kefunlng fa I'roloiig Ihe liig F.ipntllloe la Already Apparent. A Frw Last Occur Today--Parking I p.

Chicago, Oct, 31 There wa a decided diminution In the attendance at the World' fair today. Though It was officially closed lat night, the gate are tllll and tbe attraction are, a yet, unchanged; but it i evident that Cblengoaii have about completed their visit and the outside world hid made It calculation lo depart whfii ti official cud came, not anticipating that lb" put) would continue to swing on their hinge. The wisdom of closing the exposition at lliu appointed lima I already apparent and all ire glad that the Ltur show ended at thn tie iu lit of Its glory. All the foreign exhibits at tho Into World' fair wero declared formally closed at noon today. Iusomuc tse there were brief cerimonli s.

In others tbe sections were simply shut off from view wl.h canvas curtain. A majority of tha exhibitor urii already al work packing their dis play transportation homeward. II Is possihlu now only to estimate the total receipt and dUbui'ifinent In the absence of a late report of tho auditor. The gate receipt will ap proximate and the con cession receipts H.0IHI.O00. From souvenir coins and piciniuins the ex position has drawn almost Interest ou deposits bas brought tloo.oou more and from various other sources entered In tliu books as miscellaneous receipts is a credit of about TOO.ooo.

To theso amounts add the SlO.CuO.OOO or capital stock from individual subsciiber and the city of Chicago and thn total amount of money that bas coum to tho exposition will bo found to be Approximately I'bi) buildings, ground and administration and all that comes under the direct Jurisdict'on of tbe exposition officials cost In round figures Tha difference will divert to the stockholders If the salvage on buildings and the receipts after today pay for clearing tho park and the future cost of maintenance. Tho cost of tbe rest of tho fair, tho statu and foreign buildings, the Midway and the rest has never been more than estimated and tlio figure has been placed at $10,000,00, making the total cost of all That is nearly three times what the Paris fair cost. Tbe men who havs directed the affairs of theexposltion aro glad tho play is ended, since It cannot longiw be continued with the same success; glad to be freo from a responsibility that bas worn heavily upon them all. Aud it would bo unjust to chronicle the end of so grand a work without according to tho men who have bad most to do with its progress the praise to which their labors entitle them. The sailing has not all been smooth and tbe surface of the exposition's affairs hasjnot been unruffled by bitter storms.

But the end bai beeo successfully reached, and little morj could be asked. Today will be tbe Inst day of the Midway Plaisance. Director General Davis has issued orders to have tho world famous street closed up after today and instructed the concessionaires to get out as fast as they can. There will be no more shows of any kind, and all business except that of moving out and clearing up the street must stop. The Midway has been an attraction which no other world's ex position has possessed.

It has repre sented the less civilized peoplo of tho earth more completely than was ever done before aud has furnished amusement nd instruction to millions of visitors. The number of exhibits there and thoso in Jackson park are estimated at 120,000. They came from all parts of the world and aro now to be returned. CAHNOt A CAND1II ITE. Announced Than Ha la Willing to Be Re-elected President.

Paris, Oct. 31 The Ftnaro an nounces that President Cnrnot has decided to be a candidate for re-elec tion to the presidency. The events of tho last week or two would reassure even a less promising candidate. The great and overwhelming issue in France, if it can be termed an issue, is the alliance of France with Russia. Minor Issues will rut but littlo figure In the campaign.

Tho course of political events has brought Carnot and the people of France into the closest sympathy. By extending the hand of hospitality to the visiting Russians, Carnot won the allegiance of thousands of French votors. Car- not's name is connected forever with the greatest alliance for national safety that France has ever made, and his re-election will lu a measure be an indorsement by the nation of the alliance of the (Sauls with tho Slavs. Karly Lumbering Season. Black River Falls, Oct.

31 The lumber season bas already opened, at least a month earlier than is usual in this region. Tho camps are all in order, and a large amount of cutting and skidding will be done at once and the hauling will be rushed hen sncw comes. Many millions of feet will be cut that would have remained standing, as the" trees have been killed by the fire during the summer and they must be cut this winter or be a total loss, The cut will probably be the largest ever known en Black river and Its tributaries. Temporary saw mills will be put in In many places and cut the legs as rapidly as possible. Texas Women Raid a Wind Tiger.

Hknukiwon. Texas, Oct. 31 Pine Hill is a village in this county where local option prevails. In a drunken row John Young stabbed Albert Kerkscy to death. Excitement ran high.

The women held an indigna tion meeting, and with Mrs. Helen Buckncr at their head marcned to the drug store of Dr. Smith, who has a "blind tiger" annex. With axes they broke iu tho heads ot barrels, ponriug the whisky into the streets. In his sermon last, night Kvaugelist Williams indorsed the women.

Tne peoplo have sent a petition to Site. Jones, asking him to come to tho rescue of temperance. Feeliug is very bitter and collisions are feared control of the state' political organi zation. This loclety I managed by the most fanatical citizens bordering on the red nag order, ami mo most Ignorant class of foreigners. It solo aim seem to be directed against the Catholic and their friend.

But little attention was paid to II influence until after the local convention worn held six week ago, when it was suddenly discovered that this society had managed to se cure nearly one half the nomination on each ticket. Tha people rebelled against this orJer of things. Tbe leading papers bpltid the ticket: political lines have been wiped nut and the main object I now to defeat this objectionable society. Some two year ago the present mayor of this city, M. 1).

Van Horn, becamo a member of tho society through mlsrepresei tatlon. A soon as he took the office lio appointed a Catholic as pollen Inspector. The American Protective association at once demanded tho inspector' re moval, which was refused. I he so ciety then met and adopted resolu tion which, after denouncing Mr. Van Horn as a traitor, perjurer and declaring his grave should bo dose.

crated, dli-honoiably dismiss. him from tho councils of theord tr. irr I'ERIOH HOPE. la that llrr Sttrl flint May goon Re sum Oprralluaa. West Siterior, Oct.

31 One Important phase of the recent re organization of tho Lake Superior Consolidated mine Is the probable resumption of tho steel plant of this this. Matters city with tbe Mesaba road ore already The proposed re-brought to light facts concerning looking brighter. organization has some Interesting Mr. Rockefeller tho consolidation. relation to When the organization was effected he turned over some iuterests In the Gogebic and Cuban mines as well as his mortgage on tho steel plant.

It is thought that tho plant will be included in tbe consolidation eventu ally, and If so it will at last be Idantl- lied with the Immense intercstsof tbe Mesaba range, and better things may at once be looked for in regard to Its future operations1. If such an organ ization secures control of. the work. there is little doubt that It will bo speedily put In operation again, and tho manufacture of sieel be resumed at this point. LUTHERAN ACAUEMT.

Dedicated at Scandinavia, Waupaca County. Scandinavia, Oct 31 This part of Waupaca county turned out in full force todiy to attend the dedication of tlio S-'audinavia Lutheran academy. There were over 1,000 persons present at the exercises. The address of welcome was delivered by T. O.

Uollestad, president of the Academy association. Rev. A. C. Anderson delivered au address ou the necessity of christian schools.

The Inauguration address was made by K. O. Tidahl. The school opens to-morrow. Tbe building is a large three story brick structure, heated by steam, and only lacks a few finishing touches for completion.

When completed it will cost 815,000. ALL SALARIES RESTORED. St, Paul Road Employe to Get Former Wage. MiLWAUKF.E.Wis., Oct. 31 Presi dent Miller of the Chicago, Milwau kee and bt.

Paul road has issued orders restt ring all salaries which were affected by the ten per cent re duction about two month! since. The restoration will go into effect on November 1. Tho Immense business done by tho Milwaukee road In World's fair traffic and the Improved business situation arc rcsponsiblo for tha order. DEATH OE EDWARD SORIN. The Founder of Ihe I'nlvernliy of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ost.

31 The very itev. r.awara sorin, superior genera; oi tno urnor of the Holy cross, and lounder of tbe University of Notre Dame, died this morning after a lingering Illness of Brigbt's disease. EATAL COLLISION. Two Killed In a Wreck at Norfolk. Today.

Norfolk, Oct. 31 A collision occurred on the Norfolk Western road here this morning, resulting iu the death of J. J. Andrews, engineer. and Ed.

Bland, laborer, and tho ser ious Injury of five others. The Camming mil Commended. Washington, Oct. 31 Secretary Grcsham bas written a letter tn tha committee on mil foreign commerce regarding the bill recently introduced by Mr. Cummings of New York, providing for a conference of maritime nations to consider the best methods of carrying: live stock In ocean vessels.

The secretary replies that several governments have ou oc casions heretofore bad correspondence with this country seeking to accomplish the very object which is pro-in Mr. Camming' bill. The secretary commends the bill as being something which tha stain Hnnjri. ment will promote with such sugges tions and information as it may possess. Clifford the Winner.

Chicago, Oct. 31 In tbe big race at Hawthorncjtrack yesterday aftui-noon detween Clifford. Ya Tambion, and Lamplighter, Clifford won coming under the wiro in 2:09. Yo Tambien finished about fifteen engths behind Clifford and Lamp-llighter five lengths behind Yo Tambien. The prize was an SS.000 purse.

Tha Weather. Washington, Oct. 31 The following are the weather Indications for the twenty-four hours following 3 P. Wisconsin Cloudy; showers, cooler by Wednesday; northwesterly winds and local snows in tbe north. tiusiaes- till the morniirsj.

hour expired, when Mr. Livingston made bis wotla for unanimous 'ebnscnt and tailed to secure It, Mr. liland, ou be-balf of himself and others, making a vehement protest. Mr. llailey, of Texas, Introduced a bill in the house today to repeal the statutes that provide for the retirement of army and navy officers and stopping the pay of, all officers heretofore retired, and another to repeal the statutes providing for retire- tnent of United States Judges but preventing any person who has heretofore resigned bis place as Judge to hereafter receive pay.

After a long and remarkable struggle the senate passed the Yoorhees silver repeal bill last evening by a vote of 43 to 32. Tue vote was called at 726 p. Tha end was reached at the conclusion of a enntluuoiis sesajon of fourteen days, after sixty- one days of debate, during five volumes of the congressional record have been filled with speeches amounting to in the agxregate about 2,000,000 words, a stream of talk (bat would stretch in cold type from the seaboard 1,400 miles Into the interior, from Liberty Lighting the World in New YorK harbor to the foothills of the Kocky mountains. As soon as the result of the vote wis announced Mr. Voorhees made a motion adjournment whjch was' carried, aid the senators soon Bled Into the cloak rooms and corridors where cengratu-Irtions were numerous on tiM successful termination of the long struggles The Vote In Detail.

The fotlowing is the vote In detail on the final passage of the silver repeal bill: Republicans voting In the a Aldrlch (li.) unties (wans. McMillan (Mich MimcierBoa (Neb.) iVt) Piatt (Conn Psodtanyt.) yuar(fa) Sherman (Onto) Squire (Wash Htooknrl iee (Mich.) Washburn (Miun.t Carey, iWyo.) Oullom (111 Davis (Minn.) Dixon (R. Dolph (Ore.) Galltnifer (N. Hale (Me.) Hawlev (Conn.) HlRKtns (Del.) Hoar (MSH.) raired in the affirmative: AUisou (Iowa) Wilson (Iown) L'handlcrN. Democrats voting In the affirmative: Brlce (Ohio.) ('aflmey t'amden (W Va.) Faulkner Va.) (i I two a (M.I.) tiormyn (Md.) llray (Del.) HtU (N Hunton (Vs.) Lindsay McPherson (NJ.) Mills (Tex.) Mitchell (Wis,) Murphy (N Kuosom (N ('.) Smith Turpie (Ind.) Vilas (Wis.) Voorhees (Ind.) Wbtte(La) -80 Paired in the afflrmative.

Cordon (Ga.) Palmer (111.) Republicans live: C'ameren (Pa.) Dubois (Idaho) Jones (Nev.) Perkins (t'al.) iShoup (Idahoi voting in the nega- Pettifrrew (S. Stewart (Nev.) Teller (Col.) Wolcott. (Co! Power (Mont.) 10. Paired In the negative: Mitchell (Ore.) )-2 Democrats voting in the negative: Bate(Tenn.) Jones (Ark.) Herir (Ark) Martin (Kan) Blackburn (Ky.) Pasco (Fla.) Roach (3. Call (Fla.) Vance (N.

CockrelKMi.) Vest (Mo.) Coke (Tex.) Walthall (Miss.) Daniel (Va Pugh (Ala.) tieorge (Miss.) Irby (S. 11) Harris (Tenn.) Paired In the negative: White (Cal.) Colquitt (Ga.) Morgan (Ala.) 3 Populists voting In the negative: Allen (Neb.) Kyle (S. Pelter (Kan.) -3 The question lu the house on the report of the repeal bill from the senate today was on concurring in the senate amendment to the house bill as passed yesterday. This amendment takes the form of a substitute being tin Voorhees bill Instead of the Wilson bill which the house passed. The only difference between them is the recognition In the bill passed by the senate of the principle of bi-nieiitalism.

Whether the bill will be passed In the bouse today depends on the attitude of the silver men. If they undertake to obstruct the passage of the bill, it will be necessary for the Call on Edwin Gould and Demand a S5. 000 l'reen. New York, Oct. 31 A crazy telegraph operator called on Edwin Gould at the Western Union building yesterday afternoon and demanded threatening to shoot him if he did not at once comply with tho request.

The crank was seized and held until the police arrived and took him to the station. He said bis name was Mongolia Andrews, and that he came from Kansas City. In his pocket was a letter addressed to Mr. Gould, and a number of addresses of prominent New Yorkers whom tbe man evidently Intended to call upon. Mongolia Andrews was remanded to.

Jail today pending the examination as to his sanity. His words and actions while in court were such that everyone was convinced that he is insane. Kansas City, Oct. 31 Mongolia Andrews has been employed as a telegraph operator in this city for nearly twelve years. He Is about thirty-seven years old and bas a wife and family.

His disposition was such that none of hi associates considered him a desirable companion, as he was strongly set in his opinions and inclined to argue over his ideas until It became obuoxious. His bobbies were well known to his fellow workmen, but while he was considered to be ignorant and eccentric he was never thought to be dangerous. AN TED IT IN PENNIES. Another Crank Call on New Vork' Chief or Police. New YoRK.Oct.

31 A crank called on Chief of Police Byrnes this after-noon and demanded 8100,000 which he declared Byrnes owed him. Of this $25,000 was interest, which be wanted in pennies. He was locked up. HRE ATANTIUO. Antlgo Manufacturing Company' Stave aud Heading riant Destroyed.

Antigo, Oct. 31 Tho stave and heading plant of the Antigo Manufacturing company was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss SJ.OOO, fully Insured. The company is composed of J. Holley, H.

A. Bab-cock, G. H. Maxwell, G. K.

Moueely. They will rebuild. Wt Superior Hunter Shot. West Si rERioB, Oct 31 News has been received of a serious accident that occurred at Spirit lake in Minnesota Sunday afternoon, M. T.

McGregor and 11. Oistrich, well known citizens of this city, were out huuting in a small sail boat. Oistrich attempted to pick up a gun which was lying iu the boat to shoot at some passing game. The gun caught in a rope and was discharged, the shot passing under Oistricu's arm, striking Mcliregor on the right side of the head above the eye. His left hand must havo been raised towards his head because one of bis fingers was cutoff.

Ihe wound In his head Is severe but he will recover unless bleod poisoning results. Waukau Items. WACKAU, Oct. ai-Ml'S. Wood is not expected to live.

Wilmer Shove of South Dakota, Is fhe guest ef his father who resides hero. Mrs. W. H. Carter returned Sunday morning from a visit to her daughter in North Dakota.

Sho also visited a daughter In St. Paul. A. F. A.

In Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Oct. 31 It is reported that tho American Protective association, bettor known as the A. P. has bought Robert the Chivas post hall.

Thoso wlm were active in making the ante will ti.t cuv who tha real nur- chasers are. but members of the post say it Is the A. wuicn win make Its headquarters there here after..