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Show v V OGDBN DAILY COMMERCIA OGDEX, UTAH, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30. 1691. VOLUME IV. NUMBER 102. Secretary WinJoin' Biography. DEATIlSSIlim SuJJen Demise of Secretary WinJom in New York. VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE. William Wisdom was born is Belmont county, Ohio, May 11 17. He received sa academic education, studied law at Mount Vernon, Ohio, and waa admitted to the bar is livid. In 1832 be became prosecuting attorney of Knox county, la 1& L removed to Minaniota, and soon afterward was chosen to congress as republican, serving from ifcis to ltfOi. In 1370 be was appointed United States senate to till the ANOTHEUMINEIIOliROR The Chapin Shaft in Michigan a Sea of Fire. HEX to the EIGHT ENTOMBED. unex- pired term of DanieJ S. Norton, deceased, "inrited to Addresa tie Board f Trade and subsequently was cboaen tor the The List of Victim in the Mammoth term that ended in ISTi He was reDisaster Swelled to One Hundred Eiuqnft fie Finishes' Hi Speech elected for the one that closed in 1&3 and Thirty. sod realigned in lsSl to and Expire. ENTER THE CABINET New York, Jan. 29. lion. Willi m Windom, secretary of the treasury of the United States, died tonight at 10:05 o'clock in the banquet hall at Delmoni-co's- , where he waa tba guest of the New York board of trad and transportation. Ilia bad been the first toast of the evening. He bad finished hi response, seatod himself, swooned at one and tbed almost ini media tely. Every effort to restore him vu mile, but in vaia. He died of heart disease. The great assemblage at once dissolved. Mr. Win-tlobad been the only speaker and the to which he responded sentiment was: "Our country's prosperity dependent upon its instruments of commerce.' In the early evening the members of the board of trade and transportation gathered in the reception parlors of Delinonioo's and welcomed the guests who bad come from near and far. Perhaps the most prominent were Secretaries Windom and Tracy, of the treasury and nary respectively. Nora Scotia had a representative among those present in the person of her attorney general, Mr. Long ley. Canada, too, was there, in the person of Hon. Wilford m Laurier. APPARENTLY IN PERFECT HKALTH. Mr. Windom,dignified of mien as usual, was apparently in perfect health. All formed a jolly procession to the banquet hall, w here members and guests were seated, the members at tables upon the floor and the guests at a long table upon the raised platform. The aged Capt Ambrose Know, president of the board, was in the center place. At his right he seated Mr. Windom and upon his left Mr. Bayard. The dinner waa completed shortly after 9 o'clock and Windom, introduced by. Judge Arnouz, responded to the toast: 'Our country's prosperity dependent upon its instruments of commerce." He finished his speech at 9:53 o'clock. It had been remarked that he was reading it off hurriedly from printed copy, going faster and faster as he neared the end, and, at last, he had requested the audience not to applaud. 4 nnivAP rt fanr ahnt. thrmiun tli as semblage like an electric shock as the speaker finished. Windom was standing erect under the glare of the gas lights, with the faces of all turned toward him. tu'irrmv sronn kit.knt While the banquetters, equalt watched him. It was a moment- -t one who was present will ever forger Then Mr. Windom sat down quietly, too quietly, many thought, in his seat and the toast master arose to introduce of State Bayard as the next speaker. He began a short speech but had not proceeded far when Mr. Windom gave a short, sharp moan of anguish and fell back in his chair. His face grew purple. His lower limbs stiffened and stretched His eyelids out under the table. opened and shut spasmodically but there was no gleam of intelligence in his eyes, which were rapidly losing the lustre ot life. A cigar which he had been smoking was held between the grim clinch of his teeth. For only a moment he appealed thus. The. ory went up from those sitting near the guest table, "Look, look at Mr. Windom!" Every eye was turned toward the man whose voice had just ceased. As they looked he collapsed in his chair and was FALLING TO THE FLOOR. His face was ghastly and a cry of horror arose from the late festive banqueters. There was an immediate rush on the part of all toward Windom, s chair, but several doctors who were present at the dinner got there first and drove the others back. They were Drs. Robinson, Durant, Whitney, Fisher and Bishop. Dr. Robinson bent down and making a close examination of the prostrate form discovered that the heart was still beating, and with the assistant of Judge Traux, Captain Stow and one or two others carried him into the room behind the banquet hall and everything was done to resuscitate the man. Messengers were hastily dispatched for electric batteries and as many as four were applied to his body but it was 5 RAPIDLY GROWING COLD. This waa exactly at 10:05 p. m. For six minutes the electric shocks were applied incessantly, but without success. He was pronounced dead. "I would say the cause of death was apoplexy," said Dr. Robinson. "It it were not for the history of heart disease I wonld be inclined to think that heart disease killed him." Mr. Windom waa subject to attacks ot heart failure.- - On Tuesday last he was seized with an attack while on the steps of the treasury at Washington, but he did not lose consciousness, and was able to take care of himself." At 10:11 p. m. Judge Arnonx came out of the room where lay Mr. Windom, and announced to the diners that Secretary Windom. whom they bad bad the pleas ure of hearing only a few minutes before, had breathed his last "He is dead," he said. When it was officially announced that the secretary was dead, Secretary Tracy at once went to the nearest telegraph office and sent a message to President Harrison informing him of the untimely event and requesting him to communicate with Mrs. Windom and have her to start on the 1110 p. m. train for New York. This will bring the widow to the city by 7 o'clock in the morning, and. not until then can any arrangements be made for the removal of the body. of President Garfield, as secretary of the treasury, but retired on the accession of President Arthur the same year and waa elected by the Minnesota legislature to serve the remainder of bis t?rni ia the senate. He was appointed secretary of the treasury by President Harrison and bos since served in that capacity. He left Washington this morning apparently in perfect health to attend the banquet of the board of trade and trans porta tion at New York this evening, where be was to make an address, outlining the fiscal policy of the government The news of Secretary Windom's death was communicated to the president by the Associated Press and he waa so shocked and overcome by the sudden announcement that he was unable to say anything with respect to the loss be has suffered. The Kewn In Washington. Washington, Jan. 29. The announcement of the sudden death ot Secretary Windom in New York tonight was so terribly sudden and unexpected that all who heard the news were profoundly Iboh Mountain, Micb, Jan. 29. The Chapin mice, the largest and moat productive in Michigan, caught fire this evening, and at a late hour waa still spreading. Eight miners underground cannot be rescued and they will probably succumb to the smoke. The tops of all the shafts have been closed ia hopes of smothering the flames. Almost the entire populace ia surrounding the mine wailing for some sews from the unfortunate victims. TWEXTY-THEE- MISSIXG. MORE E This Swells the List of the Dead to One Hundred and Thirty. Pittsburgh, Jan. 29. A special from the Mammoth mines says: This afternoon it waa discovered by the rolls of the company that twenty three .more men were missing in addition to the 107 found dead. This increases the tot il dead to 130. Twenty-sevemore dead miners were buried today. There-i- s nothing to be done at the Mammoth mine now but search for the remaining dead and care for the living. The legislative committee from Harris-bur- g is now investigating the disaster. Prick Jt Co., owning the Mammoth mine, has put aside frAOOO for the immediate relief of the hundred distressed families, in addition to paying all funeral exn shocked and so overcome as to be unable to express the grief they felt As soon aa the telegram bearing the sad intelligence was received by the associated press, itscon tents were immediately communicated to President Harrison at the White House. He was in the library at the time talking with Mrs. Harrison and when the message was read to penses. him he WAR GREATLY D1STREAMKD Moody Still Losing-Jan. "29. There were Pierre, S. two votes for senator today. Moody's vote dropped to 23 but he is still the highest ot the republicans. All but three of the independents voted for Warden, giving him 55 votes. It is understood that they will try Hardin tomorrow and the republicans fear the democrats may vote for him also. Another Lawrence county republican waa unseated today by an independent . And almost completely overcome. He immediately ordered his carriage and went at once to the house of the postmaster general, but a few blocks awny, where the cabinet dinner had been in progress and from which be had returned but a few minutes before. A reception had followed the dinner, so the' guests had not all dispersed. Mrs. Windom and her two daughters and Mrs. Colgate of New York, who is visiting them, were among those present As soon as the President arrived be had a hurried conversation with Secretaries Blaine and Proctor and the Poet master-Generand Saiiti, ia orJ to carry out the wishes tie frmsKLa of the ttm westers UaSie AFFAIRS aasueiatiua regard to various divisions. Sou BMK&bers of the Trans Missouri aasuiiatiosi draand reorganixauon to include passeeger as weilaa freight busi ness. The natter was fatally referred to Holland ia the board of cojuoiMkaooera. Borial The eetra traific aMutnatkta eo&uoued their dtaruavioa aa territorial divwioes today, but no material progress has beea wade. SCOTTISH" of Waah-bur- ') the bill FASKcn. The bill then passed exactly aa it came from the house yeas 37, nays 23. a strict party vote. lhe senate taen took ua bouse bill for the adjufiUuaotof accounts of labor-er- a, etc under the eight hour law, thus Blair making it unfinished business. consented to have it Aid aside temporarily for the appropriation bill. Gorman objected, however, and on motion of Allison, the army bill was taken up, displacing the eight hour bill. On motion of Hawley, the proviso waa stricken out of the bill that no officer shall receive pay on the retired list while receiving salary as a government official. The committee amendment to strike out the provisa limiting the rates to be paid for the transportation ot land grant roads to 60 per oent ot the rates charged private parties and substitute for it a proviso that the rates shall b such as the secretary of war shall deem just and reasonable not to exceed T5 per cent ot the charges to private parties. Discussed at length and went over. Adjourned. ,in. ' the beat of health and spirits. The president and members of the cabinet who were present extended sympathy to the stricken family, and offered . their services to them. The news of the death spread with wonderful rapidity, and, although the hour waa late, a large number of friends went to the residence of Mrs. Windom to express sympathy with her and her No official action will be daughters. taken nntil tomorrow. THE IDAHO LAW MAKERS- - Agricultural College Bill Up in the Honse Yesterday. Boise City, Idaho, Jan. 29. (Special to The Commercial. Senate bjlls passed: For the paying of a bounty for the killing of wild animals; appropriating $1,000 to pay the deficit for the past year in the expenses of the state guards; 40,000 to carry on the insane asylum, for grounds, buildings and improvements; allowing the voters ot Bear Lake county to holding a special election in May to decide on the moving of the county seat rrom rang to Alontpelier, providing s of the votes cast are in favor: a bill was bIbo introduced and passed as an emergency, granting to railroad cor porations the right to bridge navigable steams and waters. , In the house bills were passed requiring the state officers absenting themselves over thirty days to be authorized to do so by the governor. This afternoon the agricultural college bill is up for the location of the college at Lewiston. The debate will continue the remainder of the day. Werser, Boise and Mountain Home are also after it, and there is a likelihood of final action being postponed for some time. The city is full of lobbyists working for this and also for and against the numerous county division bills. two-third- Owns Half the Town. Wichita, Kan, Jan. 29. The Farmers bank of Augusta, capital 125,000, and ha Augusta Mercantile company failed this morning.- - Both were controlled by E. R. Grant who owns half the town of Augusta. No statement An Idaho Postmaster. Washington, Jgn. 29. The President sent to the senato the following nomina- tions today: . Postmasters California, Alvin O. Cox at Santa Maria: Idaho. Wilbur S. Badley, at Caldwell. tuJ stroyJ. ilonrnin; Orrr the of its Prince. n Stewart voting no. Amendment to increase the representation of New York from 31 to 35 was reto 5a, Davis and Paddock jected, Leina the only republicans voting in the affirmative, Davis then withdrew the amendment fixing the total number of representatives at 3C0. Berry offered an amendment fixing the total number at 359, giving one more each to Arkansas, Minneaotta and New York. It was laid on the table, Davis and Washburn voting in the negative. Will Sot Interfere. Ja. 29.-- H Bvlum, i stated that U government does not in toad to interfer with the present method of preparinr Koch lymph. The DUaffttted Okanajrons. Wasbinotox. Jan. 29.Tba aioner ot Indian affairs haa received s, report from Indian agent Cola of Co- lvuie agency, in Washington, oa the ot trouble with the Okanaon It recites the . k. - i of Preigh. L : ler Col nhmiu.) I.killing the Indian aupposel to Lave committed "uruer, and the maultant oicite "t-- o further trouble ia feared. nU. ra-je- la-dia- aa. tP y however, that tha whwitey traffic must be suppressed and that very soon, or trouble is likely to ensua frrm tkU in.. farmer. Mr. Thomas is authority tor ; uia mere are at least twenty whiskey sellers located along UltanaiTOB . .: wno maka a living by selling whiskey to the Indiana. The agent aaka for auand funds to rid tha country of thority gregation, which had assembled. This these pefcta. aanemblage waa allowed to remain in the cathedral untd 9 JO, when the troops 1 Warnlnr te Cherokee Boomers. marched into the building from the sev Washiroton. Jan. 29. The chairman. eral different doors and cleared it suf ficiently to leave space for the funeral at tha auggestion of tha house committee, service and for the distinguished per- on territori-a-.uw- it th r,,n..:n ..!,.... sonages invited to be present at the to tha chairman of ths convention that funeral ceremony. meets at Arkansas in tha inThe whole interior or the cathedral terest of opening City,theKan, Cherokee ou-tup waa covered with aa immense sable hangings fringed with heavy silver bulUrge the convention in B mnvtv ilia. lion. The catafalque to receive the coffin approve the on the part of any was erected in the center of the grand to enter the purpose Cherokee outlet contrary to ot in the and front chancel transcept law and proclamation. black It waa covered with a massive ailver. Tha committee on territories will incanopy superbly ornamented with sist that any law passed shall provide 1 be cathedral waa ablaze with light that no one illegally ahall hava The gorgeous altar formed the culmi the right toentering homestead. nating point of one of the most superb scenes ever witnessed within this ancient, Regarding Canadian Reciprocity. historic cathedral. Washinoton, Jan. 29. It ia stated Affairs in France. that aa informal conference waa held Paris, Jan. 29. A body of students yesterday at the residence of Secretary numbering 200 persons stormed ths Blains between the secretary and Hitt and Hon. Edward Far-ra- r, office of the Legalita (newspaper) today editor of tha Toronto Globe and a demanding the name of the writer of prominent leader of the liberal party in the article accusing them of opportun- Canada. Tha subject nnder discission ism. They being refused, tba studenU was that of Canadian Farsaulted the ollicials and upset all the m's visit is believed reciprocity. to be for tha purfurniture in tha place. pose of obtaining assurance from party lnere waa a beated debate to the leaders in this country that reciprocity chambers today over the suppression of win oe acceptable to the united btatee. Sardou's dram "Thermidor following at this time. roa-quithe socialistic riots ia the theatre, tha prohibition censuring The White House Illness. of the tha govern by play Washinoton, Jan. 29. Mrs. Harrison ment Minister of fine arts Bourgesis aaid tha government interferred only has nearly recovered from an attack of when tha piece led to-- a disturbance. diphtheretie sore throat, but Mrs. Wo Constants, minister of the interior, Kee haa leen taken ill with a severe case poke to tba same etroct. Tha governtonsilit!. Dr. Gardner has deoided ment did net desire to act aa a dramatic of muchtVf the sickness of the Whit censor but when it learned that the play that oomes from the almost continuwae 1 1 lie made a pretext for a serious House of the large ferns and ous presence riot, it was time to inter'ere. After an plonta used in decoratingjUie rooms on excutml dis''iint-.io!- , Premier. Defreycmet occasions of dinners and rteptioos, they dni u) ieil the orders ot the day and the accumulating an unhealthy amount of gove. nmont waa sustained 315 to 192. dampness. rir Con-gream- on er English Interests in a Harry. London, Jan. 29. In the commons to day Ferguson, tha foreign secretary referring to the arrival ot the new chief justice at Samoa, aaid ha hoped the high commissioner for the Western Pa-cifio would shortly be able to issue tha necessary regulations for enforcing tba final act of the Samoan conference as senator was resumed without change. After a long debate of a political char- far aa British subjects were concerned. the committee rose and the house The powers had agreed to the nominaAfter the ballot, on motion acter, tion ot the prenident ot tha municipal to adjourn, Gehn, democrat caused a adjourned. at Apia. sensation by voting with the republicans Xotes. Washington and F. M. B. A. men. The motion waa Want Intercourse Outside. Washington, Jan. 29. The sundry carried 104 to 100. civil bill, aa completed by the sub London, Jan. 29. The colonies ot In Favor of the Election Bill. committee, is the largest appropriation Australia have asked the home governHarrisbueg, Pa., Jan. 29. The legis- of any similar bill for many, years, ment to accord them privilege of nego lature today adopted a resolution call- footing up more than $30,000,000. This tiating commercial treaties with foreign countries under the sanction of the ing on the United States senators from is due to the heavy, appropriations for office. Pennsylvania to support the federal public buildings, heretofore, authorized, foreign The Daily News declares that the ruelections bill by all fair and honorable harbor improvements, a special appromors of 'the retirement of Gladstone are means. priation of $700,000 for the government without foundation. exhibit at the World's Fair, and $1,000,-00The Fools in North Carolina. appropropriation tor the census. One Hundred Lives Lost. Representative Baker of New York Raleigh, N. C. Jan. 29. The house Jan. 29. Advices from Mosso- a addressed Cairo, letter to today Secretary today passed the senate resolution de- - Blaine of negotiations waa on the Red sea states that a terrible reports regarding in mnlrn an annrnnriatinn for the going on between this country and Great World's fair in the event of the passage Britain with a view to partial reciproc- storm followed by floods has caused enormous damage throughout Maaso- oi the election Din. ity with Canada, and asking the facts wah. Over one hundred persons lost Secretary Blaine replied, authorizing their lives. Baker to contradict the' rumors. No Want to Recount the Vote. negotations whatever are on foot for re was introA 29. bill 'Will Begin a War. Jan. Lincoln, ciprocity vith Canada and no scheme duced in the house this morning pro- Tor reciprocity with the Dominion, conLondon, Jan. 29. The English work-erand shipping unions have deoided to viding for a recount of the votes cast at fined to natural products, will be enterthe general election on the prohibition tained. attack the shipping federation by a ser forty-eight- trril.U Muilti fm mm billet nnlnirkl ojjured. Eighty house mtn d A til klLLlr.a IT Ct twrsoca EUROPE. "Thei-midDr.- " 29.-Bo- th ' IN STRIKE ENDED. Senate. Washington, Jan. 23. In the sonata The Frenrh Chamber of Pepatiet today the biH creating the office ot Approve the S oppression of fourth assistant postmaster general Sardon's passed. senat then The proceeded to the Bit inn of the appirtiusmest bilL el, Jan. 29. Brussels waa truly Amendmect to increase the repre- a city of mourning today, lb day of sentation of Arkansas from six to seven Prince Baudoin's funeraL Black buntwas rejected, yec Si, nays "33 Davis, ing draped flags and crape being seen on McMiUin, IVldork. Stewart and all side. The funeral was attended with voting with the democrats. Amendment to increase the Minne- the usual scenes of pomp and ceremony. sota representation by one was rejected, There waa an air of genuine and uni yeas 3L cars Casey voted with the versal mourning in every direction. The deroocrata two of mbom did not rote. stores, batiks and publio buildings were Amendment to increase Missouri's closed. The center of attraction waa representation was rejected, Davis, Pad- around the cathedral of Saint Uudule. dock and Washburn voting ave with the At 8 o clock this morning St Gudule deuocrata and Casey, McMillin and w as overflowing with an immense con Peace up at Helena. , houses House. Helena, MocL'Ja, ' TOLP THEM OF THE UBIEF met together a; v' on. The democrat 29. In the house Wamiirgxon, befallen ' them. They then have organization and the republicans was approved without the today journal -ThutJiad Mrs. Colgate of Mr. have a majority of one. objection. h, and she, w ithout The senate today remitted the fine of The bill was passed providing for the of Mrs. Windom succeeded the democratic senators who left the issuing of a commission to P. C Johnclaughters, ' to them their car- state last session. Tomorrow the busi son as rear admiral. ut- -'f ' The President ness of law maii c will begin. Dingley, chairman of the committee riage and home. investigating the alleged silver pool, preSecretary Proctor and Postmaster Gensented a special report The committee eral Wanamaker, entered carriages and' .t Jones SiU I'ajs the Freight. When Mrs. states that a subpoena to appear followed directly after. Carhon City, Nevada, Jan. 29. The report before the committee waa served upon Windom and her daughters reached the house, Mrs. Colgate gently broke the legislature today reelected as senator J. A. Owen by, and that said Owenby refused or neglected to obey the subpwna. dreadful news to the bereaved widow Jobs P. Jones for the fourth time. He asked the speaker to compel his atand daughter. Mrs. Windom was comtendance. A Bay of Llffht. pletely overcome and had to be assisted to her chamber. The shock was a terAfter.discu6sion the order for,Xwenby's Springfield, HI., Jan. 29. The bal attendance was issued and the commitrible one, as when the secretary left Washington this morning, he seemed in loting in joint session for United States tee ot the whole resumed its session. . PRICE, FIVE CENTS. 1 h 0 Committee on Commerce. Washinoton, Jan. 29. The senate commit tee on commerce today ordered a favorable report on the house bill authorizing the construction of a tunnel under New York bay. and on tha senate bill to allow American citizens residing abroad to register their vessels In the United States Quay Will Keply. Washinoton, Jan. Senator 0.uay 20. is about to make a public reply to the charges of malfeasance in office made against him sometime paat The medium through whioh the senator will make his reply to the United States senate his friends assert, will make a sensation. The Mission to Mexieo. Washington, Jan. 29. Senator Frye proposed an amendment to the circular and diplomatic appropriation bill, raising the mission to Mexico to the first class and making an appropriation ot 187,000 to meet the expenses of the legation. ACTRESS GETS A DIVORCE. Laura Ward Obtains a Decree on the Ground of Boston, Jan. 29. Mrs. Laura Ward, the pretty soubrette in Donnelly and Girard's "Natural Gas" company, now ies of strikers, beginning at Liverpool showing in the Middle Atlantic states, and London. today received an absolute divorce from on the her husband Nathaniel, Tha Strike Over. The suit ground ' ot Glasgow, Jan. 29. The great railroad waa not contested, and Mrs. Ward strike has colloped and the leaders are waa the only witness. She was certainly not the typical victim of as treating with the officials of the differ seen in the Municipal court She was ent companies. t attired in a brown drees ot heavy woollen material Over this waa a seal plush To Save Eyraud's Seek. aacque, with real seal trimmings, and on Paris, Jan. 29. The Rappell today an her head waa a jaunty little bonnet nounces that the committee on pardons To the court she said that she was favor commuting the sentence of death married to her husband eight years ago, passed upon Michael Kyraud to life im and one year later went on the stage. At first she was only a chorus girl, and prisonment got small pay. Slowly she developed, so that she now receives a good salary French Squadron Ordered to Chili. to amply support herself and lay enough Paris, Jan. 29. The French squadron away something besides. While she was ia tha waters of New Zealand haa been learning to act she repeatedly asked her ordered to Chili. husband for money, but as often ha refused her, and frequently she suffered A Political Leader Injured. for the want of it Since then she haa several times bean 20. Dr. Jan. Windthrost, Bkrun, possessed of a desire to leave the stage, leader of the center party, fell down a but her husband would not support her, flight of stairs today. He was seriously and she had to keep at it or starve. He injured. had said to her, shesnid: "You are smart t. a Senator Dolph today prouosed an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, making an appropriation of $000,000 Sale Not Satisfactory. for the maintenance of a coaling and New York, Jan. 29. The Stanford station for the use of the United Palo Alto sale closed today. One hun- States naval vessels on Pearl River, .l -l horses have been ,i Hawaii isianus. dred and twen o sold for 1123,030. The sale on the whole Air Ship Test a Failure. was not as satisfactory as that of last year and the average prices received Chicago, Jan. 29. Tonight was the were not so large. time set for the first public test of the talked of Mount Carmel air ship. much ' Chief of the Brick Layers. A crowd of newspaper men and others Toronto, Jan. 29. John Heartz was kuvinir invitAtinna irathnnvl in th a elected president of the international sition building and saw high above their brick layers and stone masons union. heats, noaung aoout in apparently an d The next annual meeting will be.helil at aimless fashion a strange After considerable craft bobbing Indianapolis. around and a bound or two toward the 1 roof, the model was hauled down and Horse Stealer! Shot. exhibition was prematurely over. the 29.-Oband Forks, N. D, Jan. The inventor, Mr, Pennington, gloom has just been received hare that John ilv said that tomorrow there wonld be Niles, formerly of this place, has been no "hitch." The storage batterv, he killed, together with three other men in said, was insufficiently charged tonight Montana, while resisting arrest on the California Fruit Canners. charge of horse stealing. San Franciaoo, Jan. 29. The ChronTraffic Association Rnmbles. icle states that with one exception all A Terrible Avalanche. Chicaoo, Jan. 29. At a meeting of the canners ef the state have association today, James the fruit London, Jan. 29. Dispatches from formed a combina with $5,000,000 capital Smith was elected chairman. It now re- stock. All the canneries will be pur- Greece tell of a horrible avalanche disassocia- chased for two third cash and one mains for the third aster. A huge masa of snow, ice and . tion to elect K. P. Vining to succeed stock. earth cam down upon the town of amendment ty-tw- cigar-shape- W0rd non-suppo- rt con-suppo- rt -- Trans-Missou- ri trans-continent- al and can earn a good living, uo and do it You cbu earn better wages than I can." She satd ner nusoanu ran a in New York and woa abun dantly able to support her and keep her from working. Her maiden name, aba said; waa Laura Wood. -- |