The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 2

PITH OF THE NEWS. domestic: At Cincinnati Thursday the factory and -storerooms of the National Carriage -and Seed Company were burned. Loss, $10,000 insurance, Tri "RpnuWirain Congressional Convention of the Sixteenth Illinois District wil be held at Marshall, dark Uounty, April Wou on the railway bridge at Alton, 111., will be begun by March 15. Mom was eaay in wall street, cloning at 3 per eent, with bar silver at 904 The stock market closed dull and firm with insignificant changes. Tbb outlook in the iron and steel trades is reported, to be not so good aa it was a few months ago.

Govbbhob Wibaot Thursday nominated George H. Barbour, of Detroit, as a member of the Michigan World a Fair Commission. At San Francisco. CaL. Thursday the Jury in the Curtis case again reported that they were unable to agree and were anally cis-eharged.

They stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal. At Free port, April 29. the Republicans of we oixm iongressionai jjisincs win nuiu their convention. Pbotbssob Wtt.t McAdams. of Alton.

HL, Wednesday dug up a bundle of fossilised vegetation which he estimates had been buried nearly z.uuu Years. At PhiladelDhia Thursday the Rt. Bev. Ignatius Horatmaan was consecrated Roman Catholic Bishop of Cleveland. L.

y. TBTxasox Thursday was elected Grand Patriarch of the Wisconsin Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows. At New York Thursday cold coin to the amount of $500,000 was ordered for ship- meat to Europe on Saturday. 0. P.

Ei.T fc of New York, made an as signment 1 hureday. It is said that the Empire Loan and Trust Company, of Hutchinson, ia not rated highly among financial institutions. Thehb is said to be a grain blockade on the Burlington Road at Kansas City Jcdgb Lb rot D. Thomah, of Chicago, and Miss Florence Smith, of Lebanon, Ohio, were united in marriage Thursday at the bride's home. Oxa death from typhus and two new cases were reported at New York Thursday.

Fbbd Gbacb, of Excelsior Springs, recently, in a fit of pique, after a quarrel with his sweetheart, married another girl. Thursday he saw his old sweetheart again, and, be- Coming desperate, committed suicide. Tax Southwestern Railway and Steamship Association is no longer in official existence, it is said. A bab of gold bullion worth $73,440 shipped from Fhoamx, A. Thursday.

It is the result of a six weeks run of the Hsrqua- nela Mine. Mas. Relet Johhstoitb, of Englewood, 111 and her daughter, Mrs. Hartman, were fatally injured in a runaway at Minneapolis, Thursday. A joutt committee of the recent Industrial conference at St.

Louis and the People's met in St. Louis Thursday and called a National Conrention, to meet in Omaha, July 4 to. nominate candidates for President and Vice President. Tbb United States and Brazil mail steamship Advance is detained at quarantine at New York. She left Santos on Jan.

23 and Bio Janeiro on Jan. 25. An epidemic of yellow fever broke out on the Advance, and seventeen of the seamen were stricken. Three of them died. At Mead villa Thursday the grand jury in the Delamater case disagreed and were discharged.

They stood nine for conviction and three for acquittal. Lzwis Ashxh, a farmer who lived at Eden-ton. Clermont Ohio, died Wednesday, as the result of a hog bite received nearly a year before. Last week Minneapolis flour mills produced 171,620 barrels against 173,720 the previous week, and 112,000 barrels for the corresponding time in 189L The market is rather dull. At Salem, IiL-Thuradny.

a jury -in the ilS-Kibben-Lorden case was selected. Robxkt Ihrm, of the Omaha road, died at West Superior, Thursday, as the result of injuries received. His father dropped dead when told the news. Da. Jobs A.

Otjohtkkloxq, of Louisville, has been knighted and decorated by King Oscar IL of Sweden. N. Vapohas, of Denver, CoL, is insane from the effects of treatment for drunken- ness at Dwight, 111. He was attacked rud-denly and drove people from a hotel in their night clothes. At Logansport, Thursday the property of the Columbus Construction Company was attached, and the Ind iana Natural Gas and Oil Company placed in the hands of a receiver on complaint of infield fc Taber.

FOREIGN. A boot of 4,000 unemployed men in Berlin, after listening to inflammatory speeches, marched to make a demonstration before the Emperor's castle When near the castle they were met and, after a fight, routed by the polios. Sixty of the workmen were wounded and eighty taken prisoners. Another body of 2,000 workmen while marching down Unter den Linden was attacked by police. A number were wounded and the leaders were arrested.

Mas. MovzAsr, of Coleraine, Ireland, who caused the death of her 3-year-old daughter by punishing her, was found guilty of manslaughter Thursday. It is iikely that the proposition to erect a monument to James Russell Lowell in West minister Abbey will be carried out. Da. VrLcovrrcH, the Bulgarian agent at Constantinople, -was stabbed by an unknown roan walking down the street Wednes day evening.

He will recover. M. Bocvma having failed to organise a new ministry. President Carnot, of France, Thurs day summoned AL. to lorm a cab inet.

Thb ship Pearl was wrecked near Peterhead, Scotland, Thursday. Five persons were drowned, twelve outers were rescued. 8PORTINO. Carat a. H.

nonimci, champion wing shot of America, was detested at Virginia, I1L, Thursday by George Rexroat. The latter killed 92 pigeons out of 100. Babbzt Or abb's victory at East St. Louis was a big surprise. At Ofkalooaa, Iowa, Thursday in the $1,000 match between U.

W. rJudd and T. A. Mar shall the former won, killing 86 birds out of 100. At New Orleans Thursday pools were sold on the Ryan-Need bam fight with odds slightly in favor oi rieednam.

Tan bill preventing bookmaking and betting on horse racing was signed Thursday by ua Uovernor of Virginia. SALTAN LAKE KNLARGINQ. Spring flood a Likely to Imimm Uu Blae Saxxob, CaL, Feb. 25. From present in dications the desert lake here will be much larger than last year.

At present the lake is about one-half mile wide, and after running along the Southern Pacific track for about two milos, extends off out of sight to the south. At this time last year there was not a drop pi water risible, although there was a quantity a few inches below the surface of the sink. It was not until several months later that the floods occurred in the Gila and Colorado Rivers, caused by melting snows, and only ia August that the water in Sal ton sink began to attract attention. The snows in the mountains' at present are heavier than for years, and coming as water will when they melt on the land already in a large part saturated. A lake of unexampled extent will probably be isolated.

Old residents believe that about a hundred miles of track of the Southern Pacific which lies in the desert below the sea level will be overflowed. It Ia i Mrs. Anderson, shot by her husband at No. 178 Oak street Feb. 8, died at bar noma last sight.

She was reported to be improving up to yesterday morning, whan a change for the 'worse occurred. ROUTED BY POLICE. .1 BllSBWWBWSB-WSJSBfB it 1 '-us. -f- 1 (did Berlin Woricmert Attempt a i i Demonstration. 'i '6 CLUBBED FROM THE CASTLE.

'4- i. Land In the Hospital, 1O0 Others In Prison, si i 'i Lowell to Hava at Monument In Westminster Montagu jj Found 4 fi? RIOTS IN BERLIH; BxHLnr, Feb. 25. The Emperor's speeeb yesterday: to the members of the Brandenburg Diet, who banquefed has caused a sensation An instance of the pas. kions of the masaea was exemplified at 1 o'clock this afternoon.

A 1 A body of 3,009 or 4.000 unemployed -met by precopoerted arrangement in a publio square and passed a series of inflammatory resolutions denouncing their employers and the system of government which enabled the latter to crush "the working man beneath the iron heel of capital," and calling upon the government to take steps to protect the interest of the classes. II The Socialist agitators determined to take advantage of the excited unemployed men to make a demonstration before the castle of the Emperor. Led by the Socialist agitators, the workmen formed in column and marched from the square in the direction bf Unter den Linden, the most celebrated avenue in Berlin. The onward sweep of the workmen was at first irresistible. The police were utterly un able to cope with the crowd.

On arriving be neath the statue of Frederick the Great a halt was made and a Socialist leader. made a pa sionate address to the throng, urging them to carry their demonstration up to the gates of the castle, Loud cheers followed the suggestion, and upon a signal from a prominent Socialist the workmen began singing the Marseillaise and marched toward the castle. The workmen, passing through a line of police vrhich barred passage, had nearly reached the castle gates when a strong detachment of police threw themselves between the rioters and the castle, and MADB A DBTBBKHTBD CUAROB upon the head of the column. The latter for a moment or so, nerved by the roaring cheers of thousands, stubbornly withstood the attack of the 'police, and, pressed onward by those in the rear, actually managed to gain headway and to beat back the powerful police The latter, however, rallied, and hitting fu riously right and left wounded -scores upon scores of workmen. inauy tne rioters retreated, with threats to "come again some otner day 100,000 strong and prepared to meet the Emperor butchers.

The retreat soon developed into a flight and panic Abe police, alter takinc Trom eurnty to 100 prisoners, seemed content to allow the remainder to escape. The sixty, or seventy wounded rioters who remained upon the field of battle were then attended to a neighboring hospital and the regular prisoner were placed under lock and key. A body of 2,000 unemployed workmen held a meeting to-day for the purpose'pf deciding upon some course oi action tnav would im prove their, condition. Upon the conclusion of the meeting, a procession was formed and marched down the Unter den Linden. singing the "Marseillaise." When the pro cession reached tne castle or toe? it was met by a body of soldiers.

The officer in command ordered the procession to make way for the soldiers, but the workmen refused to do so. 1 ne police tnen charged the crowd. and a free fight ensued. After a short struggle the workmen were aiaperaad and tne leaders were arrested. The body of soldiers, whose persistence in their risht to full possession of the street ted to the whole trouble, numbered only about twenty.

AXOTBBB BOW OCCT7BBEO about 5 :30 p. m. near the Brandenburg gate. About 300 men out ot employment assembled with the intention ot holding a demonstration, but they quarreled among? themselves instead, and a free ncnt ensued. lhey were finally dispersed by the police.

The meeting of which the disturbance was the outcome, was held in the suburb of Fred nchabain. under socialist auspices.and was at tended by everal thousands of unemployed persons. Several violent speeches were made. The last speaker called on the crowd to go to Berlin. Responses of "We will and "The Kaiser must see us, were shouted in chorus.

I he prooession was then formed. It marched uu the Koenigstrasse. post the town hail, to the Schloss plats, the square on which stands the: imperial caxtle. Here the crowd shouted demands for bread and their attitude was so threatening that the police present sent for re-enforcements. Being strengthened by arrival of aid, the polios drew their sabers and tried to disperse the crowd.

But the clamorous people resisted, making use of clubs ther earned, aeveral persons wi injured oa both aides before the square was cleared. The persons arrested include a num ber of women. Dunns the evening hundreds- of unem ployed persons carried by storm butchers' and bakers' shops in the Koepenik and Frank furter quarters of tne city, smashing windows and looting the shops. Tb polios' made re peated charges upon these disturbers of the peace, and were engaged in various conflicts with them until the mob finally dispersed. Kin wdoiidid.

i- Bbbxjb, Feb. 26, 1 a. m. Over 100 rioters have been; arrested. Many Demons were wounded, including several policemen.

clothiers. Jewelers, grocers and other shops were ransacked. It is resorted that the Emperor witnessed the Unter den Linden affair from the casus windows. The majority of the persons arrested will probably be liberated, but the leaders will be punished severely. Exaggerated reports of the disorders, together with; the Emperor's Brandenburg speech, caused depression on tne JUoerse terday.

MRS, MONTAGU FOUND QUILTY. Bbxtast, Feb. 25. Mrs. Annie Margaret Montagu, wife of Mr.

Robert Montagu, of Coleraine, County Londonderry, and daugh ter-in-law of Lord Montagu, who on Feb? 18 was held by a coroner's jury as being respon sible for the death of her 3-year-old daughter. Mary Helen, was arraigned to-day, Feeling for and against the prisoner had reached such a state that the Judge deemed it necessary to forbid the admittance of the general public to the court-room. 9 A nam bar of extra eonatables were on duty in and about the Court House and on the streets in the vicinity. 1 i The first witness called was Mias llosell, the governess. She repeated toe evidence she had.

given before the Coroner's jury, that the little girl had committed some set of misbe havior tor which sne (tne governess; nad placed her in a dark room. She; afterward informed Mrs. Montagu of what she had done, whereupon the latter was evidently-much incensed at her daughter's action, and went to the room and tied the little girl's arms behind her back with a -stocking. -1 She then triced her up with a cord to a ring In the wall and left hen At the expiration of four hoars, when Mrs. Montagu went to the room to re lease the child, she found that the stocking, in some unaccountable manner, oaa slipped np around the child's neck, and that aba had been strangled to death.

I -After the hearing of further evidence Mrs. Montagu was: found guilty, of manslaughter; The trial on the second count, cruelty td children, wm then proceeded with. was submitted to prove that Mrs. Montagu was guilty of the fust count manslaughter and sne was held ia $700 bail to await trial on that Xbe bearing on the second count- charging her with cruelty to children, was then proceeded The first witness Called was Miss Wallace, who had formerly been in the employ of Mrs. Montagu as a governess for hex children She testaned that Waller Mon-taim.

the a-rear-old son of the defendant, was ayoa on occasion tied to stream the morn TILE DAIIiY INTER OCEAN, FIIIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1892; 11 ing and allowed to remain' here Until lat in the afternoon. His dinner was taken from the house and mat on the grass before him. i Ob another occasion Miss Wallace missed the boy from his usual plaoe in the house, and she saw nothing of him for eight days. When she saw him again the backs of his hands were' puffed ud and looked as' though the HmmI nad stsgnsisdi '-He. sad brttiass est hie face and neck.

She had also i heard Mrs. Montagu beating the child badly, in the dark room. i Mjs. Jsmos, formerly a aoree is the tagu household, testified that she had eeen Gilbert Montagu. 6 years old.

with the marks of cord around his elbows, and with pieces of uesn out oi nis toes. Austin another son of the accused, had also been locked in the dark room. Mrs. Montagu had said to her that this was her wsy of punishing her children. She did it to save their souls i she did not mind their r-bodies.

i Mrs. Montagu was attired in deep mourning and a heavy veil concealed her face. Her husband and brother sat beside her through the whole proceedings. i The nurse, Mrs. James, deposed that she once saw the aocuwd dragging her son Aus tin along tne corridor by ins feet, his need trailing along the ground.

This testimony caused a sensation. housemaid named Campbell -deposed that aha saw Gilbert Montagu etriDDed naked and beaten with a scourge until his whole body was lacerated that he' was then thrust into dark closet, where be lay moaning all night and that she was unable to sleep on account of the moaning, and pleaded with the accused to let Uilbert out ot tne closet-Mrs. Montagu was then committed for trial on the second charge. i GERMAN LIBERALS AROUSED. LoMDojr, Feb.

25. The Berlin correspondent of the Timet says that the impression created in Germany by Emperor William's speech at the Brandenburg banquet yesterday is inde scribable. It is felt that the gauntlet has been thrown down and the struggle of the govern ment with the ever-growing opposition will be fought to the bitter end. The education, liquor traffic, and other un popular bills will be forced through the Leg islature at "all costs. The Emperor's words have solidified the Radical coalition.

The Ministers are now in the presence of the united Opposition of the National Liberals, Radicals and Socialists, and the Government will be delivered, bound hand and foot, into the hands of the Centrists. Should the Upper House of the Prussian Diet reject the education bilL the psycholog. ical moment for the reappearance of Prince Bismarck will have arrived and the deadlock will be more complete, because, if recourse is had to dissolution, the present harrow majority of twenty given by the combined forces of the Conservatives and Centrists will inevitably disappear under the coalition of the National Liberals and Radicals, who opposed each other at the last election and thus threw tho, seats into the bands of the Conservatives. EXCITED OVER THB KAISER'S SPEECH. Bisur.

Feb. 25. Emperor William's speech at Brandenburg yesterday intensely excites political circles. It is held by some that a dangerous crisis is inevitable. It ia re ported that when the sectarian education bill in the Prussian Diet, reaches the Oberhaus, Prince Bismarck, at the head of the strongest party ever known in Germany, will oppose the government.

The Tagrblatt reminds Germans that "the constitution concedes to eiery one liberty to express his The socialist journal, the Vortwaerti, says it declines, for socialists, the Emperor's invitation to emigrate, adding: "The Emperor would rule over a desert if all malcontents left his dominions." ENGLISH ARMY SERVICE. LokPox, Feb. 25. The Parliamentary committee's report on the conditions of the srmy service is published. The report approves the short service system, highly praises the Indian department; admits that there are numerous defects at home, where it is computed only 20 to 30 per eent of the soldiers are fit to supply Indian drafts says that youths quite nfit for any kind of service ought not to be classed as effective soldiers, and advises various reforms to stimulate recruiting, increase the pay, and better the condition of soldiers- he report was only earned by the casting vote of the chairman.

A minority report voicing the ideas of the war office was issued simultaneously, condemning the proposed re forms on the ground of great expense. FOR A MONUMENT TO LOWELL. LovooH, Feb. 25. The project of Leslie Stephen, the editor and author, to raise a fund for the purpose of erecting in Westminster Abbey a monument to James Buasell Lowell is likely to meet with the most gratifying suc cess.

Two papers, the Glob and the St, James Gaxettt, have taken the matter up, and pub lish articles warmly supporting Mr, Stephen's proposition. They aver that this honor would be a graceful tribute to an accom plished writer, who began life as a New Eng. land patriot, and ended it as one of the mont sincere friends and admirers of old England. They add that the suggestion that a monu ment to his memory be erected is irresistible. STABBED BY AN UNKNOWN MAN.

Const AS TTSOiut, Feb. 25. While Dr. VuV- covitch, the Bulgarian agent at Constanti nople, was proceeding to his club at 7:30 o'clock last evening, a man suddenly sprang out upon him and stabbed him: in the left side. The motive of the crime is unknown.

Fortunately the would-be assassin failed to inflict a mortal wound. The assailant es caped. Dr. VulTOOTitoh ami senoas condition. The knife of the assailant pierced his in testines, making necessary a critical operation, which has already been performed.

It is believed that the operation will be suocosa uL 1 ROUVIBR COULDN'T FORM A CABINET. PabXS, Feb. 25. M. Rourier, who has been trying to form a new cabinet, visited Presi dent Carnot to-day and finally refused to make any further attempt to organise a min i-try- The has now summoned M.

Bourgeois, Minister of Public Instruction and the Fine Arts, in the late to under take the formation of a cabinet. DROWNED IN BUOYS. Pbtbbhxad, Scotland. Feb. 25.

The ship Pearl, bound for Iceland, was lost on the coast near here. The lifeboat men nut off to the wreck, and succeeded in bringing twelve persons to the shore. The sea was running so high that it was de cided to use the breeches buoy to brine ashore those still remaining on the ship, Three persons attempted to reach land br this means, but they were dead when the buoy was hauled ashore, i Those who landed in the lifeboat report that two Dersoas are vet aboard the wreck, j. CiOLOKEti MORRIS DEAD. The Maaager ml the ttiwoklya Grand Opera I if ANN Away.

Bnooixara, N. TJ Feb. 25. Sptsial TU- ffram Colonel Theodore manager of the Grand Opera House, died to-night at his home in this city. It is supposed that his death was doe to kidney disease, from which he had suffered for years.

Colonel Morrjs was about 3 years old, and served in the United States army several years in ante-bellum times. When the re bellion broke out he volunteered and served on General Hancock's staff. vi At the end of the struggle be' went into the theatrical but muss at Columbus. Ohio. 'Mot.

ing to Brooklyn eight years ago, he went into partnership with Edwin Kaowles in the man-agem ent of the Grand Opera House, retaining: i i All eared Crime of a Littiji F-xta, Feb. 85. On Oct. 29 last Peter Turootte, of ravel ville, this eounty, arrested Tor The child who charged her father the terrible crime died at bar home oa Monday of this week, and the- coroner had the stomach removed and sent to Chicago for esmiaation. as poiaoBlng ia supecteO, i 1 DIN0)AND TALKED.

Hot i Members of the Real Estate Maianti i. RE-QULAHUi IN FORMAL' DINNER. Our Streets and Alleys" Dis cussed Pro and Con. i3 -I "if 5 An Important Sal of Edgemoor Property Mattera of RmU Ea. I tat interest, MEN OF PROPERTY.

The Real Estate- Board gave en informal banquet yesterday evening at the pniversity Club. Aftera good dinner the subject of "Our Streets jmd Alleys; How They Are and bhould Be," wa delisted. The mean was as follows Olives. Blue Points. Cream of Terrapin.

Baked Whitefish. White Wine 8anee. Duchess Potatoes. fillet of Bsef. French Peas.

Larded Muahroo-OA. Broiled Snipe. Lettaee aad Tomato Salad. MafBseaiao Panch. Brie Cheese.

Crackers. Neapolitan lee Cream, i I AaMTtod Cake. Salted Almond-. Cafe Hole, H. V.

Seymour was the toast-master, Bobert 1. Walker. George Birkhoff, and John X. Young the committee, and the speakers were John F. Cremin, Marvin A.

Fart, John L. Manning, and Willis G. Jsckson. Mr. Cremin said in introduction: "I shall oonSne my remarks to one street toj Chicago's most important avenue of commerce in its relation to our prerent and future wants, a thoroughfare that intersects all north aad south and east and west main streets in our city, a street at present a disgrace to civil isation and progress I refer to oar open sewer, called by courtesy the Chicago Eiver.

A committee of 100 of our best citizens should be nsmed by the Mayor to take the beoassary steps to abate, this nuisance. Engineering plans might be called for to show the practicability of building a twenty or forty-foot sewer below the present rjver bed for all tne adjoining Jateral sewers to empty into. and send this, main sewer and other main sewers southwest to the canal. Until the Drainage Commuaionera find what they are looking for an outlet this sewer, being below the level of the lake, can be constantly supplied with fresh water from the lake, Our sewers need diluting and flushing, Xet bo sewer outlet into the lake, but have Lake water to the fullest possible capacity of all main sewers syphoned or pumped through them. thus disposing of our sewage.

We might then nave anaroaded street, with underground railroodato aerse all industries adioinins this proposed'streeti and over this underground rauroad I'm-'arcade street should be on level with other- street crossings. i BCABIOV A. VABJC spoke of i street" in general, He favored ele vated terminate, thorough cleansing, particu larly in the crowded residence districts, and thorough paving. After grading a street it should allow-d to stand for a whue. that the soil might a settle, then it should be as phalted or 'macadamized, and then cedar blocks eboold be laid.

That this substantial structure might not be disturbed, he advocated tuSnsls td contain gas, water, and elec tric mama. -Nat only in the business district should this be done, but throughout the eitr. Mr. Jonn X- jamming delivered, an interest ing sddress '-Uowing tne evils or present customs and thej good of others that should be orougnt into p-sy. mb.

srxxxis a. jacksojt among other things The first obstacle in the way of better care is lack of funds. Judo-. ing, ao never, from a tittle observation as to bow eitr funds are expended in some deoert- a-enta. 1 bei-evthatur streets might be kept in a fair ly- ay-OS condition with present re sources li manageq as business men nave to manage in order to-escane bank runt ov.

At the city bridewell we are feeding over a motmna mate prisoners, and there should be added to that number a thousand more if the justices of the' peace did their duty. But take the 1,009 that are now making our streets and alleys dangerous, and put them at work with hoe and shovel, twelve hours a day, six days in the week, and perhaps when they get out they will decide to try eight hours honest labor for a change. In addition to the four set addresses a num ber of short speeches were made. The following were present: Plauant Atnlck, V. W.

Baird. T. A. Barnes. rx arin -ar sw uvji u.

aval anvil, bbw. Asm. ib-b, Wm. A. Bood, Wn.H.t.'lrTid-flli.

W. Christ La a. Albwt I 0mh Wm. Cuffoa. V.

L. Uunawid, F. A. Hen.haw, 1. jde, X-E-InnlU, W.

l. Jaekmaw Chaa. ll Jcnka. I'm I). Vertoot, r.

uramin. -m. a.uubou j. u. (Jam.

tt. iMnur, Hatirs- D. M.KraAiaa. Jr." bfrger H. A.

Parr, H. 11. Fuller, r. Oeora-e, E. P.

OelcbwU, E. Ooodrldra, 8. 8. Oreeley, John McConnelC it. BteNelll, K.

L. Martia. E. P. Jaajm-rd.

WBB.IPlercv I.S.PI-o. K. tt. DwTBf. i' I.

W. far llo. Arthur O. Oehr, F. O.

Olbba. P. K. McAalsy, J. L.

Manning. C. W. Pteree, Edwin fend, li 1 MI mMUl rM. JTJ WUUI.

Doalaj, Saatt-t, J. H. Truro boil. ii. b.

m. iraeu. J. H. Vaa Vliacta- Jou wua, a.

Jr. wataaa. A. L. Wirair.

K. F. eiisr. Yraak Wells, A.U.W1ISO-. w.

U. WUaoo. Joaa N. fount J. 1 Lombard.

W.V.Jaoobs. i. H. Haaallne. i 1 RBAtr ESt ATE TRANSACTIONS.

'1 Haslewood Wright have completed the sals of blocks 16, 17, 18, 19, and 23 of the Edgemoor property located between Seventy- ninth and Eighty-third streets and Western and California avenues, to a syndicate, for whom John Greene is trustee, for 962,003. The purchasers gave, in addition, notes to the amouat of- an acre, secured by a trust deed en the property, to pay for im provement- to be made under the direction of the Edgemoor Improvement Company. The consideration, including the notes for improvements, was 95,000 per acre. The deed from Haslewood Wright to Mr. Greene has been recorded.

for the improve- ments have already been let. The case involving the validity of the Tillage of Harvey, before Judge McCoanelL has been reached. The." attorneys for both sides were anxious to have the matter decided immedi-ately so that jt could be taken to the March i term of the Supreme Court, which oommenc next Tuesday. The matter was not argued: at I Jeng-a-'-Mis esan sine submitted reasons and authorities. The judge said if he had to decide the matte' haate, he would enter a Judgment suBtamaBa1 'the organisation and let the Supreme ICoust) pass on it finally.

That his impression vwast that the organisation of the Tillage o0Havey was all right. 6 McFarland ft Bros; are at present selling; to a syndicarae block on West Twenty-second street amrauoanxy avenue. They report iota as selling-eeryirBpidly. the new railroad on West Twenty -seoood street having accelerated tiie moveroeuc. P.

E. X-hma-m has prepared, plana for A. P. Hansen for two residences at Oak Park, to cost A. Bohr, a three-story and basement store sand list building, corner.

Sey- i mow etree and Waubansia avenue, to cost bxj-uuu: loraJtoescoiem three-story and basementbaktry and apartment building at i Xiio. B7H -vv avenue, to A syndicate 'of Danville people have recently made extensi vV purchases in the township- of lianov er, itbvubi western part ot Coot Uounty. One transfer inOludes 214 acres in sections So and 86, for 91600, located between OnUrio- vilie and iJartiett stations, on the Council Bluffs division of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Road, and is about seven miles east of Elgin. Over 1,200 acres have been secured.

It issaid another manufacturing town will be estab- liahed. i -v The Mecca Apartment House Company has eiectea Alien, or Alien, utayke Allen. Tbe building will be ready foroe- cupaacy or aury a. The Wmeman 40x93 feet, im-, proved with a four -story and basement build-ing. located at the southwest corner of Wash- tngton and ueerDorn streets, is practically sold.

it is said on good authority, for 9300.000. It has been- matter, bf daily expectation that application for a building permit for a twelve or fourteen story structure be taken out to protect the purchaser ot the vrooertY in the eventol adTerse legislation. Application ioc the permit wui prebawj be made to-day. The prioe shows a value of 9133 per square foot. This property bss been the subject of much negotiation during the pest six months.

--r dbow and iJickinaon lutvai -VU K-n H. Warwick to Etlev O. Seavert. flftw faa I Forty-sixth street, between Vinoennea ave nue and Grand boulevard, for ls.fi2S. or 911-U0a foot.

Also, to George R. KiehoU. tbe northwest corner of Forouer and Jeffer. son streets, 6x118 feet, partly iinrroTed with a five-story factory budding, for Denis, NeUinw it have sold for William Fulton to Dr. H.

John TiUutaon tbe north- it corner of Park avenue and Paulina street for 923,000. The purchaser will erect a nat building to be called the Cordova INSURANCE CIRCLES. AN OHIO INVESTIGATION. Ohio baa decided to thoroughly invi tigato number of Insurance oompa- mes ihougbi to -be of the weak-backed order. The Commissioner of Insurance of that State has sought; to bring these companies under supervision, and.

having failed, has had the followiag resolu tion offered in the Senate i Whebxas, There are a number of insurahee companies doing business in Ohio claiming that uiuvioi iniio reiatma; to? tne anpervision or insuranee eompaales by the CommiMionw of lav suranM do not aoolv ot maw of Dravisicma of their chaj tors or thai mittn auul aoaaai of aaid eompaaies elalm that they era not liable to soit. In eae toss oeears smder a poucr issued by said company only in the county where their princi- pai omee may oe located ana nHSBBAB, bow of uud eorapaai are insolvent, and policy-holders ia said eompaniea an witooat iwialf IB ease ttunr a Aoaa: RetaiinA. That the Commlttaa en Tnatsmrw-a be and la hereby direeted to fBveatirate the legal standing of said eontnani with a view of de- taraujuus taa liability ox tbs mnw ta soperviaton, their rasnon-ibilitr. and whether or not tbsv are liable to suit ea pulieies iasaed by thsm ander which loaa oflcura in eooBties la this Htats othar than those la which their larineipai oflica mar be located. Bald eonunlttee to report tne resuiu or Its investigation by bill or oLbarwise.

aawaw-awawaaHaai PECULIAR. SUIT. In view of tbe fact that an attempt is being made in New Tork to organize a company for tbe purpose of insuring railroad companies against liability from fires W-arted by sparks irom locomotives, tne suit began, recently lowa against the Chicago, Hock island and moinc wiu be watcned with great interest. This case is brought by W. I.

Jenkins to re cover Si.lAAJ damages for a nre that occurred ia one, 1889. Over 9100,000 will be involved if tbe suit proves suooesaiul. BID POK BUSINESS. The report cornea from Grand Island, that the Continental Insurance Company has paid a 6 per cent bonus, amounting to $14,800, to the directors of tbe defunct Farmers Union Mutual Insurance Company for a list of expiration business amounting to 924-v- 000,000. The Continental Insurance Company, it is said, will also employ all the for mer sgents of tbe Mutual.

Mr. Willard, the former Secretary of the defunct company, is in the field looking after his old agents, for the Continental. The deal is denied by she Continents! people, but is said by those who claim to know to hava been fully perfected. THB MILWAUKEE DISPUTE. The local board of Underwriters at Mil waukee has restored the bid rate, and all those members who seceded from the board, together with the members who remained loyal, have signed aa agreement to maintain rates, pending the action of a committee from both sides.

This committee has been appointed at the request of tbe board, with the idea ol arriving at a settlement of the questions in dispute. CAUSED BY ELECTRICITY? A demand has been made in Kew Orleans that the Boafd of Fire Commissioners in vestigate the recent Schwartz fire. It is claimed that the fire was started by electric light wires. This is disputed by the manager of the Edison Electric Light Company, whose wires were in tbe All parties are demanding aa investigation in order that it may be known the amount of danger that comes from electric wires. INSURANCE NOTES.

Mr. M. L. Herber, of Herber A Wilson. Minneapolis, was in Chicago yesterday oa business.

6 Tbe Queen has appointed Messrs. Grid ley and Barnard agents at Omaha, as successors to Messrs. Murphy ft Lovetty The Firmenich fire at Mamhalltown. Iowa. Monday, created much comment in this city.

notwithstanding tbe tact that tne Mas was small, and only a few Chicago firms were in terested. The Underwriters Association held a meet ing yesterday afternoon for the purpose of hearing charges that have been preferred against the local managers of the Liverpool and London and lilobe. THE FIRE RECORD-SawAbtobto, Texas, Feb. 25V Fire this morning burned out toe three-story building, corner of Houston and Soled ad streets, and acre raj stores adjacent. Tbe fire originated in a Chinese laundry.

Four lodges of Knights of Pythias and the Uniform Bank lost all their effects. Tbe Mil barns Wagon Company's stores were burnod, together with heavy stock. Tbe Daily Democrat, saloon, a drug store, insuranee and law offices, an ice cream saloon, and stationery and book stores, Chinese store, a barber shop, a dry goods house, and the large auction house of Oaon ft Walker burned. The estimated loss is insur ance, 9100,000. CracumATL Ohio.

Feb. in tbe fac tory aad store-rooms of the National Carnage and Reed Company, at Ho. West fear! set, tots morning completely burned ta contents, Loss estimated at; insurance, 930,000. URBKunnux, Feb. ina elevator and grain mills owned by S.

S. 8prague ft of Providence, situated at East Deerceld were burned to-night, i Y. M. O. Hand red CONFERENCE.

Two Hundred letosates' Beprsesnttag Nlaety-algnt Asaselatlaaa Jaet Yesterday. About 300 hundred delegates representing ninety-eight associations from all parts of the country were present last night at tbe Indus trial conference of the railroad department of the Y. M. held in the- Garfield Boulevard Association rooms, where j. Hicks, of New Tork, called it to order.

It was the opening session. The wonder was that so many had reached Chicago to par ticipate. President Hicks stated tbe object of the conference and called attention to the practical programme that had been arranged. H. G.

Clark, of Michigan, followed in prayer, then L. W. Measer, of Chicago, delivered tbe address of welcome. The Bit. Floyd Thompkins, of St.

Jsmes Episcopal Church, followed with an address, on the work the association had accomplished throughout the country and that it was hoped would be done by the association in the tuluro. The Rev. Mr. Thompkins closed by booing that the convention would pass resolutions -Jnmg tbe World's directory to close the fair on i H. B.

Williams followed fat an address on tbe early work of tbe association, after which a reception was held. i The convention will commence its labdrs at 10 o'clock this morning, when A. M. Wilson will discuss "Business Methods of the Association." T. F.

Jadd will discuss the "Value and Feasibility of Statistics," while W. N. Multer and S. Buchanan will talk on Association Buildings. Their and How Scoured.

CHILI WILL NOT EXHIBIT. IVew FTaaatee Deba Iter frawa Tattaa Xart la tttm wovMi'a ralr. Valparaiso, Feb. 5 25. LSeo- tenant' Harlow, the Worlds Fair Commissioner to Chili, called upon tbe Chilian officials to-day.

Ha was told politely, but somewhat frigidly, that Chili, in her resent financial i condition, was not ia a position to take any part officially in tne tair. It Is a Tal able Phobrtz. A. Feb. 25.

A bar of gold bullion weighing 8(0 pounds was shipped from Phoenix to-day. It is worth 918 per ounce, or about 973,440.. It is the product of six weeks run on the iiarquahala mine, A-MILLION MORE. Continued from First Fart. very reason.

lor Chicago, to coaf-ia in their public spirit and generous co-ope ratioo, Iran rotrm-ra rm in this development has been tbe surprising number of students applying for admission. These applications began years before toe aata annoeneed for the opening of the work of instruction. Month after month the stream of names has continued, and has continually increased ia volume. With these prospective students are requests for instrne. tka in almost every depaHrnent of knowl edge, and has become evident that if tbe university undertook the work urgently called for by this great and growing body of stu dents, its endowments most be immediately and largely increased.

Bow to eeeare this increase, however, has bean by no means clear. It aooid not be even sought in Chicago, for the board is asking taa generous people of the city for a million dollars for the buildings that must be provided at the earliest possible moment. "It-was in these eircumatanees that Mr. Rockefeller, learning of the1, facts, added to tbe by him another millkm. IJZ I This is the fifth sitp la tbe rapid development of the university.

-The next step in this remarkable development of an institution not yet open for instruction will be awaiied with interest. I F-IOTJIt QVTFVT TJJ8CHAWGKD. Sew sits JUrl aura Kaaalat ta MlztaaapaUs JUawfca Far am JLmUvm. Mma-BATor-a, Feb, 25. The NorfX- western ilxUer sayst "There was very little change In the floor output last week.

The week's production was 171,030 barrels avenging 28,803 barrels daily, against 173,74) barrels the previous week, 112.000 barrels for the corresponding period in 1891, and 117.749 barrels in 1890. "One more mill is running this week; making seventeen: in all, which are grinding at the rate of shout 29,000 barrels per twenty, four hours. I The water power is quite good for this season, open, mild weather favoring this con. dition of MTbe flour market has been pretty quiet since wheat broke, and some millers com plain that they are getting accumulated or ders cleaned np and that, unless new ones come in more freely than at present, it will soon be necessary to restrict the production. "For a week 1 back fresh sales made have lacked a good deal of being equal to tbe out put.

About Thursday and Friday, just after the bulge in wheat, offers came in rapidly and most millers accepted large lines, though, as a rule, at no i material advance. Tbe weak ness in (wheat since has caused buyers to with draw and the market is now far from active. The buying was mainly from domestic keta. The foreign demand is largely confined to patents. One company here reports an in creased call from abroad for bakers but it is exceptional.

Low grades are very slow of sale, though tbe -large sales made for the Roman relief cargo have cleared up accumu lations in moat sections. Direct exports of flour last week were 110 barrels, against 65,910 barrels the preceding week. London quotations per 280 pounds i sre: Patents 80s 6d31s; bakers, JKeXOCTs low irrades, Its 6d(tf 17a." CuvaxAiro. Ohio. JTeb.

I ha Ohio Mil lers' Aooiatioa at its annual meeting at Mansfield adopted a memorial to tbe Secre tary of State asking for the extension of reciprocity to France and Germany and other countries which now put a higher relative doty on American grain. The memorial says that unless relief is speedily granted the milling industry must lapse into decay. DIED OF A HOG BITE. Attar SaRarlaa TJataid Anar sar Kaariy a Week aa Ofcla Raa Saeenmba. Snttirorirxs, Ohio, Feb.

25. Special TeUr gram. Lewis Ather, one of 'the oldest and most widely honored merchants in Clermont County met a horrible fate, dying yes terday of a hog bite at Edenhin, his home. About a year ago Mr. Asberwaa bitten by a hog which he was attempting to drive into a pen.

His wounds wererslow to heal, and even when they had become well enough for him to attend to his duties they pained him. His health began to give way, and ever since he has been gradually getting worse. Last Friday a black spot appeared on his tongue, and extended rapidly until it had covered the whole, surface. Then the organ began to enlarge. All tbe local and neighboring physicians, were called in, but the strange complaint baffl-d their skill.

His tongue continued to swell rapidly until his mouth was stretched wide open and filled with the enormously swollen organ. He suffered the moat excruciating agonies, and everything possible was done to allay the pain, but death; came and ended his suffer ing. Mr. A her was a Mason of high stand ing and also a prominent member of the Odd Fel lows' order. Many years ago Mr.

Asher came to America from Prussia and started in business as a pack peddler, but by hard work and economical ha bits, be soon accumulated some mfins. and at the time of his death was one of the trading merchants of Clermont County. SKELETON FOUND IN A TREK. Ceaat Banters Btaiaar a a DtTBUDt, Feb. 25.

Special Telegram. Yesterday a party of hunters succeeded in treeing a coon, and were unable to dislodge him. Then they chopped down the tree, and to their amazement found that it was hollow, and that in the hollow was lodged a skeleton. Tbe coon was forgotten and every one crowded around to see the skeleton. The clothing was carefully examined, and ia tbe pockets were found papers which proved the remains to be those of Henry Hsyden, who disappeared seven, years ago.

Large shot were found In the clothing of the skeleton. proving death to have resulted from gun-shot wounds. It seemed that Henry Hayden lived near his brother-in-law, Bobert Price. They failed to get along together and had frequent quarrels. One day Hayden disappeared, and soma were not slow to accuse Pries of 'knowing- some thing about it.

Shortly afterward Price took his family and the: family, ot Hayden went to Texas to live, and is now there. RTJSSELL AS A DARK HORSE. i i 4 eeweroa WU1 Ibis Bote at tbs Chicago CaaveaUoa. Bowtob, Feb. is positively stated that Governor Russell will go to the Chicago convention, not as a delegate at large, but as the guest of the entire State delegation.

Chairman Corcoran, of the State Democratic Committee, is quoted aa "The eituatioa now points to a candidate aside from the two who have been talked about, and the possibilities of W. E. Russell are growing all; the time. At Chicago tbe Governor will come In 'contact with publio men and be has way of making 'felt "and appreciated under such circumstanoes. Even if he is not given a place on the ticket it will tend to broaden him out and giv him a National reputation which will be very much for bis.

credit in the future, and that will be an advantage to him and to the Democrats of the State. phiiadelpnlei and Keexlln- Statement. Pmrf.MTaratA Feb. Sj Tbe state-ment of the Phuadelphi and. Beading Bail.

mmI notmnanw fof the month of Jannarv. 1892, shows a surplus of $1 The surplus for January of 1891 was 9160,120. The surplus for two months of the current fiscal year is 9167.678, an increase of $225,753 compared with the same period last year, The statement of the PhflaAalnriia' and Beading Coal and Iron Company shows a deficit ot 936.230, -a decrease of tStQ as compared with the deficit in January, 18SI1, The deficit for the two months of the current fiscal year i 913,415, against 9U5.303. daring the same period last year. li CANADA'S PARLIAMENT MEETS.

Er Rtaalay Jm His Oaealaa? Saaaaai Tevaka Ua Bebxiag Baa Affairs. OrrtwA, met to-dsy, with thirteen constituencies anrepre. sented, as a result of i the decisions of the election courts, aad with, the government, majority Increased from twenty-nine to forty, three, as tbe result of tbe recent bye elections. f- In tha anaarwi M-ilh! arhlnk T.t opened Parliament the following reference was maoe to interaauonai questional I The negotiation with respect to seal fish. 3 L.

I I -b vu tollman nea ua rm udod ormiinuaa wiu a view to the adjustment by arbitration and may lead to a equitable sal tinmen of this long-pending difficulty. At the meeting arranged with the United" States Government btan informal disscus etonon the sx tension of trade between the two countries and son other internal matters requiring adjustment, 'an anrioable under standing has been arrived at respecting tha -steps to be takes for the establishment of the boundary of Alaska and for reciprocity service in case of wreck and salvage. "ArracgemenU Were also prepared for the appointment or an international mmiki to renort on thai nnilati an VaT ri istra vn a irwaa ayaww-wvie 99Mm mtW aooptea by Use United States and- Can. ada for the -i prevention of destructHre methods Ot ny mmA Am wJlnfinn streams and for establishing uniformity of Bioeo seasons ana other means lor tne preservation 0( fish. A 'valuable, and friendly in- niaiuigvi viwws swspccHog njer importans measiiraa alar.

anll i The only legislation of importance foreshadowed in the speech are laws for the pre. serration of the British Columbia salmon a nsnenes. ana imMUnunu -r Ik. service act designed to prevent irregularities in tne government departments. HOT SPORTS RAIDED.

fifty Mast Captama at a Prist 1n-t la Bal vaa rraaara Balasa. At 1 do o'clock this morning Sergeant Cud-more, of the Central Station, wandered down into the Armory precinct. Ha was accom panied by twelve trwsty detectives ia oitizea's clothes, aad as he walked into the Harrison Street Station there were vagee whisperings among 'the officers who' happened to be- there that a "big raid' was on The Central Sex gesat had a few minutes oonsultaUoa with Lieutenant' Gallagher, and tha result was that the latter, with four officers, left the station with the delegation from the City ilall. They proceeded at once to Sol Von Praag's saloon at No. 892 State street, where it had been secretly announced that a prise fight would take The fight was to have been between two light-weights.

Jack Shea, the "Portland Cy- Harry Finnick, tha "Arkansas Kid." All arrangements had been made and a rope bad been stretched in tbe cellar under Van Praag's saloon. The police had no difficulty in gaining admissioa, and as they walked i in there was a general scramble for the doors among the fifty man 1 who had paid 92 apiece to see tne battle. Sargeant Oudmore had arranged for such emergency, however, as officers were guarding each exit. When the spokesman for the party demanded the charge under, which tbe arrest was -roads thqy were told that it was "assisting at a prise fight. At this aa indignant bowl went up, every man in the crowd asserting that he had come there to attend a meeting of citizens to protest against the Outrageous charges of the gas companies.

i In spite of this the whole outfit was taken to the Armory, where, of course, every one gave a ncutious name. Aney were ail bailed oat. IT WAS A FATAL RTJNAWAT Mrs. wOteBBtaa. of Bartowd.

JUeatVee la JartraTlkat Will Unas Bar Dwts, I St. Paul. Mina.i Feb. 25. Special Tel.

pram. Mrs. Helen of Engiewood, Chicago, was fatally injured in a runaway, at the corner of Western and Selby avenues, this afternoon. She was out driving with her son-in-law. C.

Hartman. of and her daughter, Mrs; Hartman. Oua of the tm caught his hoof in the cable slot, and in extricating it, frightened his mate, and tha pair ran sway, throwing tne occupants of the carnage violently upon tbe asphalt pavement. Mrs. Johnstone and Mrs.

Hartmaa wens picked up unconscious. Mrs. Johnstons is so seriously injured internally that ahe can not survive the night. Mrs. Hartman received a compound actors of the left thigh and a contusion at the base of the skull.

It is feared ahe can not live. i Wire. Mrs. F. L.

MeClar of Etein, UU died yesterday. Eleven men were killed sad five injured' by aa explosion yesterday at a quarry near the Royal r'aiaos of Ajudah, FortnatX Governor Harkbaaa, at California, has deckled to declare Labor Da which is tha first Monday In September, a lagal holiday. i The report that a petition had beea elrenlated to exdnde the Bnaent (111) Register from the -United States mails is aatrua, Within thirty days aa overhead system wfll re. ptecsths storage battaries oa tae Kaoaibssg a tract ear line at Dabooue, Iowa. Hedspeth.

the train robber, has been fdaatifiad as one of the participants in diamond robbery at Kansas City, kton in Jaaaary, PJsL, The proposed Detnoeratie aw i ot it iaannri araataa foartsen. nemoeratia it sional districta and oaa RapabUoaa disttioU fri-rataa Kelly aad Bennett, serving septan ess st Alcatras Military Priaon ia California for da sertion, ascapsd froam- these ia a boat Wednesday eight. i A larse teal aetata dealer at Tomato. Ontario. namea uookiim, nas rnaat t.

wiuk aiaally liabUities of ttUUOt assets are tha jsBoni a tie eaagness ware held in Wooasecket sad Bristol, R.1 last eight, aad detaa-ates favor. able to ex-Pr idaot Ctevslaad's aominatias were elected. i i Dr. JohaQ.SeottJtaieof the pioneer settlers, -died at his bora la WataoaL, LO, yesterday. He was the father of LVinarssssiaa eeott, of the Fourtseath IMstriet, i i I Engineer George Collins aad Mrs.

Catharine Plrna, psaaenaaft of Cincinnati, wen fatally iojared last aia-ht ia a eolliaioa oa the Ciaeia-nau Muctaara. near Wm waud. Geonye J. Rayaioad aad Euavy B. Merriaat, (Oeorge J.

Raymond A fancy awoda, eta, at No. Waahins-toa atreet, Boston, ewe jolatiy aboat UOXW; aaecta, Sot kaowa. i Tha third annual ewesioa of the East Pssnsyt. vania eonfarenee of the Evsaelieai Aasociauoa eoBvaned at Morristown, Pa yaetardar. iiuluay eoBvaned at Morristown Pa yeaterdar.

Thomaa iktwinan, of Chicao, preaided. Bowdoin Collare at en 'tea to obtaht a2Mi IxiHatlmil an it the Baanaal slarritA. Man Fraaaiaaa.1 Nevfaews of Mas. Jier- rstt object to the payment of the bequest. Jaaass Crate, one ef thejMrtias charaad with tha nrarder of Dapaty United StaMe Harahal Poorboy aad Thomaa Whitehead, of Tahlaquah, LTia Ponembor last, be an tared.

j. J. A. Walllnir, aa ex -railroad employe, was arrested at Holly Springs. Mia-, yesterday, charged with aa attempted robbery and the shooting of tomx trmiB-hnode liaultebarry, Taan, Will Gibsoa and RabW Marshall, two white oocriota.

wars snot St Wstoaapka, Ala yea tee- day morning vuu Biiaanpung co eaeapa. tria. son was kuiod, and atarsnau latauy wounded. Within the past tweatx-foar hours IIS gsaata, with aa many ladea ears, and their faant. Lea, aa route from Central lilinoia to points beyond Iowa Falls, Aiave passed through Ia- baque.

.1 I I Bamnol Eastraanj of Kew Hampshire, has baeugfat soit at ot. Lojnia. Mo to sat aside the paaeeedings of tbe last annoal stoekholdera mnnting of the Bt Loais and baa Frsaeisee itaia. way. if I The ease against L.

O. If alrmee, eaahlar ef tha defoBet bank ol M. H. Willa at Lamar, Mo, iodiotad for reserving deposits while the beak was in a failing condition, baa resulted ia a as diet of not guilty. i The jrovernanent of ltossla has officially e.

praaaed its regrets fof the expalsioa of CapUia XouDKbasbaBd aad Uaataaaat Davidaasi froea the Pamirs by Buaaiaa otUeera. This aads aa ia-eadent that one time ttoaatened to result in eert- The expert zaaatnatloa tha tBosat terrible eoai mine disaeter at Kxebs, 1 anada by State Mine Inspectors at Kansas, Miaeoari and lUinnia baa resulted ia finding the calamity was aanaed by dieobedienos ef orders by Imti meu fid Aibbla, J. P. Williams and Ia Host, we firiD ehota before oa half-, the aainers had left toe.