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Show j TIIE MOUSING 2 BRINGING ' CMSH OVER TWENTY UP Gross-ci- THE BODIES All Mutilated Beyond Hope - of Recognition. Pittsburg, Jib. 27. Today waa the real day of sorrow is the little village or HarwUk, where nearly 190 minim were entombed on llonday morning. Today the hurued Slid mangled bodies of ihe men who went to work uu that brought to the surmorning are face and taken to the temporary morgue where they are being prepared for burial. up is Everybody so far brought bruised and cut and crushed tuto shapelessness. The fait tliat the legs and arms are broken and disjointed that the furee of the explosion l,ie" must have been terrilli;. li mined that it caught the men and burled them like straw before a gale, battering them against the Juggl'd walla ut tbo mine aud crushing them one upon the other at the ends of tne headings and chambers. Bcarvtlyonone it of the bodies has any clothing and all are more or lees burned. ibe No relatives were permitted In temporary morgue today for the sights there were too gruesome, and besides lie It la absolutely necessary that there no Intorruidion of the work of undertakers and embalmcrs, who had more than they eould do. When all the brsliee are brought up that are now at the foot of the shaft, aud when they have been piared for view, the families and friends will be allowed to hie through and assist In completing the work of Identification. The streets of the village were today, women and children having been made to understand that they had better, remain Indoors until the undertakers are ready for them to coma to the morgue. The body of a stranger wee found in the mine. It waa only slightly burned. Who he waa or what ha waa doing in the mine no one aeema to know. While b la believed to have been a miner who waa visiting In the shaft at the time of the explosion, there is a possibility that he was a stranger, unaware or the danger In gaseous mines have and that he may unwittingly caused the explosion by lighting a match. At LU:S0 today twenty bodies bad been brought to the surface and there at the foot of were then slxty-lw- q the ahaft. a $10,0011,-iniO.ini- ed one-hal- ARE THE MODEL GUEST. Be It mot a Jail Win, Wtat aa Boot tsOssr kt ta Ds-Injured in REStLTS Killed and Eight Badly Colliaien Trains Burn Rapidly, 8L Louis, Jan. 27. A telephone message to the Republic from IMax, Ark., says that a southbound isseuger train on the 8L Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern road, and a Batesville branch train crashed together near here late and eight Onu death tonight. are three fatally, Injured, The Batesville train was reported. destroyed by fire and two care of the through train were burned. INJURED w Accident Caused By Quarrel Over Fare. DEAD. Dr. Berkley, Newport, Ark. INJURED. Three unknown women. J. R. Creigle, Cord, Ark., will die. and D. F. Luke, fireman, jumped struck a mile post, will die. Mrs. M. E. Rice, Batesville, Ark., crushed and injured internally. head InMiss Belle Rice, Bsu-sviUjured. Lena Weaver, McHugh, Ark., body bruised about hips. face Daniel O'Brien. New York, skinned. G. 1. Williams, Benton Harbor, Mich., thigh crushed. Mrs. J. D. Aylor, Melbourne, Ark., ribs fractured. That there was not great loss of life ia due to the fact that Joe Pennington. news agent, saw the approaching locml train and ran through the coaches, warning the passenger to jump. Many did so and escaiied with several bruises. The engineer of the through freight stuck to rite engine until she turned over. The care caught fire and burned so rapidly that it la possible others may have perished. A relief train with five physicians has gone from here. TWENTY BL Louis, Jam -- J More than twenty ieraona were Injured, some of them fatally, when two cars on the Broadway line collided today. INJURED. John Harrington, badly crushed. Internal Injuries, probably fataL Walter Mcurntriit, internal Injuries, serious. Frank Gill, employe of tbe city water department, scalp cut. J. If. HoUleman, serious. William Miller, seriously. Thomas McGovern, ankles broken, serious. George Decker, feet and chest crush- Frank Alter, slight Alfred Kocpfer, slight slight. Joseph George Baker, alight. , mutoinisn of Christopher fruut car, perhaps fatally. Walter Jensen, slight William Merry, alight Clara Burk, slight. George Clears, alight and Both cars were northbound traveling in a dense fog. The accident occurred while the front car was stationary, owing to a quarrel between the conductor and a passenger over a fare. The secoud car was coming at high speed. When within 1(M) feet the second car loomed up through the fog, but it wan uselcsa to 100 try to avoid a crash. None of the passengers on the two can knew that tbe accident waa impending until the crash came. The second car crushed its way through the rear of the front car until It reached almost tbe middle of It. The dozen or more passengers on the rear piatform of the front car were Jammed together under the second car. A panic ensued. The less seriously hurt began to fight to escape. Chib dren and women were trampled on were beaten and the weaker ones agalust the wreckage. The collision occurred wilhln two blocks of the street car barns, and employes there hurried to the scene, removing ihe Injured as quickly as possible. The most seriously hurt were removed to the car barn where they were cared for by phyalclana and later taken to hospitals. Jui-rgin- 8t. Louis, Reports received at the headquarters of the St. Louts and Iron Mountain indicate that six jiersons were injured, but not fatally hurt, In the wreck near Diaz. Jsn. (US free-for-al- p 27. ne Hm-kmen- s law-abidi- logls-lolioj- Chicago! Jan. 27 The Iroquois thenia now in the hands of its -' ter building DEMANDS RELEASE. Will Taka' Habeas Corpus Process In at Ones. owners. Coroner Tracer haa notified Chicago, Jan. 27.- -lt was decide u. the police department to call off the policemen on guard at tho building, day by Mayor Harrimn to and later notified the attorney! for n writ of habeas corpus for L's iJO? Powers and Davis that be no longer dlate from release the coroner's wished the custody of the structure. charges holding him to the giand to? SALT LAKE FIRM FAILS. Promptly following the decisu Salt Lake City, Jan. 27 Bankruptcy mayor, accompanied by his proceedings were filed and admitted to men and an attorney, appeared T day by creditors, mostly New York Mllwtwol JIOIMit ItlllUt firms, of the department .store known as the Lace House of this city. Liabilities estimated at 175,000, and assets the bond of $5,000 given yesterdiv?1 about lOOJMNL Tbe store waa under court to secure the mayor's the management of Ranshoff Brother!. from literal custody. Notice ultaneously served on the Male," LOUBETS ITALIAN TOUR. torney that an application for Purls, Jan. 37 President Loubet of habeas corpus would at onre " filed with Judge Tut hill. will atari on hla Italian tour April w I Knitting Company Ogden SWEATERS Men's, Women' and Children' All Wool Finest Room for AT COST To Mike Made NEW LINE OF GOODS SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOWS Thone 167-- Z 2274 Washington Avenue, Between 22nd and 23rd St. don Outlook. Milsi Beg. Bvslsllss ( the Mrs. He Flat Have you anything new In folding beds? Dealer Ouly this, madam, and It Is quite a success. On arising In really Victims of Colorado Mine Disaster the morning you touch n spring and It Mutilated Beyond Recognition. turns Into n washatand and bathtub. Victor, Colo., Jan. 27. The bodies After your bath, you touch another of the fourteen miners who fell with spring, and It becomes a dressing case, the cage 1,500 feet down the abaft with a French plate mirror. If yon of the Stratton Independence mine breakfast In your room, a slight presyesterday have been recovered and are sure will transform It into an extenlying on two rows of beuebee In a car- sion table. After breakfast, yon press penter shop near the shaft house. there three buttons at ones and yon They are disemboweled, dismembered, decapitated and otherwise mulHaled. have an npright piano. Tbat'a nil It Only one of the victims, Ed. Twiggs, will do, except that when yon die it was recognisable from bis features ran be changed Into n rosewood coffin and bis arms and legs were broken New York Weekly. and the back of his skull crushed. There waa not a particle of cloth-in- g Bla Owspstlss. on any of the bodies or dismemCalvert, Jr. What .is your ancle dobered limb when recovored from the ing now? sump at the bottom of tbe shaft. Baity Moore Sitting on Juries. Coroner James Doran Baa Instructed the master mechanics who have Calvert, Jr. What 7 I thought ha examined the machine at the mine, to was Judge In one of the higher courts make public no statement regarding . Baity Moore He la, Baltimore the causes of the accident until they American, which will probtestify at the Inquest, The Joke ably open tomorrow.Her. A. J. McCarthy, deputy state mine "I suppose being the wife of n huInspector, after an examination of the morist la a continuous Joke," said her mine, said the mhebinery seemed to former at haul mate. be in good condition. "Yea," ate sadly sighed, looking at mMaawrewto Jacket, "and It's on me. Victor. Colo., Jan: 27. All of the her fadedRecnrd-IferalChicago acbodies of the victims-oyesterday's cident at the Strati on's Independence Pleaaarabl. recovered been and four, have mine, It tickles a woman to death to plan those of John Beveck, C. C. Staten. Joseph Overy and Harry Cogene, have If she had an Income of $20,000 a yent been identified. It waa at first thought bow much good she could do with the that none could be Identified, but this $100 of it abe could not spend for hue proved to be a mistake, and it la clothe. New Y"-- rresa. rertaln that quite a number of the other victims will be Identified. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. con-ceivi- al ALLEN TRANSFER 'Phone 21 CO. 412 25th Street FURNITURE VANS, No Damage to Property in Handling. Heavy Machinery and Freight Handled with Dispatch. STORAGE - HACKS AT REASONABLE RATES. and COUPES furnished for BALLS, WEDDINGS FUNERALS and THEATRE PARTIES. ALL TRAINS MET BY. ALLENS CARRIAGES. v GAVE HIMSELF UP. Chicago, Jan. 27. William Sailers, tbe Iroquois theatre fireman who was held to the grand jury by the coroner's Jury, surrendered at the criminal court today, lie said he was out of town when the verdict waa returned but hastened to return home upon learning of the action of the Jury. . BUSINESS McaaBmaaBm PRICES GETTING AT MILLIONAIRE'S WILL FILED. accrftn-pHshc- p really fin specimen of tbe guest who dure bis best lio n spirit which cannot be broken by weather or weariness. He can manage to talk to any one, even If he should discover with n shock that ho Is sitting next to hla worst enemy. He knows bow to come into any discussion and bow to keep out of 1L He does not seek hla own amusement, yet be never fails to show that be la amused. lie la tolerant of every opinion, and though be may have many convictions of his own and may state them ao aa to do them Justice ho never trie to proselytizes Hi visit 1 not s mission, and be never fur a moment. Candre himself on the h listing, in a debating society, n pulpit or a court of Justice. Above all, he baa a good oplniou of himself. Good wine need no bush, lie ha no desire to boast, but he la certain that ha will not be alighted. If hla hostess assigns to him a dull Job lw la aura it ia because aha thought bo could do It welL and If he feel it to be really below his powers he takes her mistake into account not while he is under her roof, but when he next receive her kind invitation, lie ia not plagued by that braving of the oversensitive to be like their company nor does ho belong to that race of born dissenter who would always rather be different But also, conscleuco and talent do not always go together. There are some high principled gnreta who are terrible bore. In their solicitude to bo agreeable they never stop talking, but pursue their garrulous Ideal like dog following a carriage. To every Interruption they give Immediate but momentary attention and run breathless on. Lon- H ARISON CORONER RESIGNS CUSTODY, BODIES ARE RECOVERED. Filtabnrg, Pa, Jam 27. Twenbodies were recovered about ENDORSE MTIOMF 2 o'clock this morning. All are burned in an awful manner. Many are without heads, others have fares so Violence Prevented by Vlgqrous Acbadly burned and mutilated aa to pretion of Police. clude all possibility of their ever beHL Louis, Jan. 27. Resolutions have ing recognised. Pittsburg people will attend to the been adopted at n meeting of tbe cltl-xelast rites over the dead who will be Industrial association of BL takes from tho mine, beginning toLouis, comprised of employers, tenderload a 1:30 train At this morning day. ing votes of thanks to Governor Dock of rommr Wt the west Pennsylvania cry. the board of police commissionmine. station la Allegheny for the Chief of Police Klcly, and the poers, Each body will be embalmed and given lice force of the pity for the prompt a separate grave. and determined stand taken to prevent Bernard Callaghan, deputy state minovert acts or violence to follow any district, ing Inspector of the Ninth and the recent strike of the upon coming to the pit mouth, after Carriage Driven' union. The resoluhours of work of rescue in the mine, tion set forth that tbe prompt action elated that he waa convinced that by meets uf the authorities mentioned bodies been have will all the tonight with the approval of nil removed from the mine. He said it citizens, anil states that the action of waa absurd la think there were any the Driven' union and the Centnl entombed. living miners Tnilca and Labor union. In denouncfamA general appeal for aid for Ihe ing them oOrtals at n Joint meeting ilies of miners who lost their Uvea last week, anvon of la wires tics. through the explosion, will be burned Rack official of the unions was prefrom Harwich within the next forty sented with n copy of the resolutions. eight hours. The leading men of the piece left EXTREME COLD CONTINUE. alive are considering the call and all the principal cities end towns of the La Crosse, Win., Jan. 27. The thertills will be appealed to. An effort mometer this morning, ihe fourth day will be made to raise at least $10,U00, of extrema cold, was 25 degrees below which amount. It Is figured, will lie zero. adequate to provide for the suffering! At Rhinelander, Wise., John Brunt, and almost destitute womeu and children until the warmer weather comet, employed In n lumber rmmp.was found dead two miles from town. He had or until some permanent arrangement can be made for caring for them. attempted to walk, to camp but was overcome by the cold. At 10:30 nineteen hnilius had been brought up to tho surface and there St. Taul, Jan. 27. The mercury are about 42 at the foot of the shaft. P. A. McMillan, who led one party dropped during the night from 15 below to 33 "below. There la revere cold of searchers, said: "Fifteen bodies were founll In one south entry. AU weather. In the Red River valley, but at Rapid City. 8. D., the temperature of them with one exception were Is 28 above and' from there to the badly burned and mangled. One had coast the weather la comparatively bla bead blown off. in room one of warm. the south entry we found twu men lying fare downward near each other. T'hiy lied evidently been killed by the ELECTRIC ROAD EXPERIMENTS. ' force of the explosion. In another place wo found six men all negroes, I Uncertainty of Electric ffowor For Five were In a heap and one General Passenger Traffic. waa pinned Under a ear. Wo foniM Berlin. Jan. 27. Before the budget the driver of that entry lying along committee of the Prussian diet Minthe roadway where he had been blown. Booms in and 12. south entry, ister of Public Works Budde. discusare raved In to the depth of five feet. sing the recent electrical rapid transit There are several men buried there experiments, said yesterday "The studies are still in their preliminary and there aife undoubtedly men burled under the rock In other parts of undertake the stages. We cannot the mine. For this reason It will transportation of the genera passenbe before all are bodies weeks the . ger public electrically. It la still uncertain whether surh roads can be recovered. economically profitable. The experiinspector Cunningham says the air ments will ho continued with necesIn the mine la getting better every sary precautions. The operation of hour, but there Is stilt considerable Ihe suburban road from Berlin to gas encountered. Prom the condition of the bodies he thinks now that the gives the most favorable men were killed by the force of the results and we shall soon see the prac-licSPIRIT. . LATIN AMERICAN " a after-damas introduction of electricity on explosion and not by t first suggested. Indiana ffartaka .of the Fickleness of the Hamburg elevated railroad. The David Lysle, a volunteer rescuer, Prussian railroad administration will Their Neighbors. was overcome by gas today and died utilize the results of nil these experNew, York, Jan. 27. Pour Indian iment. before any assistance could be rendered him. chiefs, with 48 of tlielr lieutenants, representing the district of Tapirs, REMARKABLE MACHINE. DEATH Off OLD ENGINEER. 4 Lapintada and two sections of IVrnrn-onlhave arrived, say a Herald- dis- Will Prevent Between ConDisputes William H. Gordon Ran tho Famous patch from Panama, to make a forsumers and Companies. mal protest because the atfthorltics of - John Bull Engine. Berlin. Jan. 27. A patent has been new republic named Juamledlos New York, Jah. 27. Wra. If. Cor-do- the head chief of the Indians, taken out here for a combination meRodrigirs. the first engineer to become a with the tlilo of governor general. ter calculating machine and automatbeneficiary of the Pennsylvania ra.l-roaTbe visiting chiefs declared they ic press winch, it Is predicted, will pension system and who was be- were render dispute between the consumlieved. when be retired in 19nn. after ernor unwilling to reeogulzc the gov- er of gas, water and electricity and and general's authority, they fiftr-t:years service, to be the oldto revolt. After some per the companies or municipalities supest engineer In the country. Is dead at threatened suasion the chtcfa agreed to Individ- plying them quite unnecessary and bis home in Plainfield. N. J. He was ual conferences with General Huertas, perhaps impossible. By the use uf among the first to run the John Dull the rommander-in-chie- f of the repub- this machine a consumer caa ascerengine at:cr it was brought to this lic's army, who persuaded alt to unite tain the amount of hia bill at any country. at a banquet and sit down at a table time, for by simply turning a lever he receives a card upon which Is with Rodrigue. THE BLYDENBURQ TRIAL. The event proved a love feast, and printed the amount he owes. forgotten In the Eldora. Iowa. Jan. 27. Tbe defense all differences were good cheer that followed. INJUNCTION 18 WITHDRAWN. In tbe rase of E. 8. Blydenbnrg, chargAfte- - a tour of sightseeing sNyit ed with nnfrentne M third wife, to city tho frdls- - will ret-i-Waterbuiy. Conn Jan. 27. Attora point today In the evidence of Dr. the the!- - homes and order their followers ney Allan Wi Glbren. of Chicago, the expert who to Paige, general counsel new ceremonv the of for the Connecticut Railway and Lightperform teetlltrd In the famous Lhetgert ckH, In Panama the special hon- ing cofnpany has ordered that the lr. Gibson analyzed the embalming or of the new beadflag chief mud used by the undertaker In preproceeding and attachment are Tbe Indiana well armed and against the labor uulons of this city paring Mrs. Blydenbnrg'a body, and hold drills special daily and are lie withdrawn. They grew out or the testified that It contained a large said to be ready to fight Cuiumhia trolley strike and of arwnlr. rim here last KVW- whenever the nrrsvlim i H ty IIIHJM On p Masterly Argument by Judge on the Next Step in American Politics. Springfield. UL, Jan. 27. Tbe principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Illinois County and Probate Judges association today waa Judge Peter S. Grosacup, uf the Veiled States circuit court at Chicago. His subjt ct waa "The next great step la American politics; the of our countrys Industries. Alter expressing his confidence In the cmitlnunwe of prosperity and his friendliness to honest corporations civilization's may M of wielding large niasM-of capital, and his friendlilabor unions a ness to the embodiment in organization of the natural law uf the present the speaker sketched conditions and complaints of employers. employes and the general public and iijioh the relatkms of employers and employes, said: It has come to pass that instead of peace, the standing relations between them is that of war.Tbey look upon each other, not as neighbors or co partners, hut as belligerent. When they sleep, It Is upon their arms. When n truce comes ami Indemnity Is laid It falls, not on the lielligerents, but tbe outside public tbe great neutral who, up to this time, supposed it hail only a moral Interest in the conflict." Calling attention to what ho designated The most recent phenomena flic rapid In industrial evolution," withdrawal. of the great middle body of our citizens from ownership In the industrial properties of tbo country, the Rieaker said: "Durlug the last 23 yearsltlie capiof the tal deposited in the banks country has Increased nearly This capital largely has come from men In the ordinary rlr cumslanriis of life. It measures the ranital detached during this iieriod by this class of our citizens from active proprietorship In the Indudlrtes of the country. It marks a tremendous shift in the personnel of arrive proprietor ship. The shift la duo to the sense of Insecurity the people feel In tbe ownership of corporate property, aa cor porn t ion a, under existing state policies. are now permitted to be organised." Tbe organization of some of these was described as being like charts In geology, At the hot tom," said he. "la a stratum of bonds; next n stratum uf stock; another stratum of bonds: on top of that more stock; then more bonds; then preferred atock and at the end uf all common atock, until all reasonable expectation la outrun. Corporations like these succeed only In successful times." When we recall that outside of the country and city real estate more than f of the property of the country la now corporate property, the ultimate effect of cxiallng stale policies respecting the organisation of l, corporations the policy upon active pruprie-turahiby tbe people at large Is clear ly discernible. Here, then Is the other paternalism a paternalism more dangerous to republican Institutions than the lalior unions tbe paternalism Dial, narrowing active ownership to the few who by acuteness or can fathom the intricacies of corporate organizations leaves to the ordinary ydn uf ponirio no choloe respecting tbuir savings, other than to spend them aa they are gathered or to loan them to the mas tors of the .. corporate machinery. "I have no fault to find with tho corporate legislation of tho Inst congress. To the extent that It will get together tbo data on which to build n future national policy respecting i. corporations. It Is constructive But if It stop at that, or that Is morn likely. If it turn lia whole thought to wbat la known as publicity, to tho turning inside out of the of present incorporated enterprises. and those tliat shall come after them, leaving it to tbe five and forty slates to organize, as corporations are now organised, those that do coma after, the legislation will have wholly missed the msrk. Tho main object to be aimed at is a of the Industries of the d country and this can only be by a corporate policy under which a corporation dishonestly cannot be organised at all, and ada corporal ktn dishonestly ministered will pass ut nnco before tho evil Is Irremediable. Into the bands of the courts or some department of the government What Is to bo sought la nut so much publicity as prevention. The great aim. the transcendent aim, should be to make this a diversified proprietorship widely among the people." lu concluding Judge Grosacup said: "Illg corporations are here to stay. Lalior uQlona that abide by luws are bore to atay. To deal with them as one would deal with mad dogs, is to ask public opinkm itself to go mad. these Interests, corporate and personal, one aud all, must be brought under the full domain of the law. They must, lie allowed to trample no man's rights in the gronud. They must be allowed to successfully shelter no man bent on robbing his fellow man. They must and they ran,. be wade the open door to opportunity the door through which every American, great and small, may, with reasonable security, carry hi, ambit ion. to share In his country's. proaiH'rity. and iu the freedom of his countrys laws." UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY, 23, 1901. OGDEN, EXAMINER, Escanaba, Mich., Jan. 27. The will of tbe late Manuel Wells, n of Milwaukee was filed hero for probale today. The estate la valued at anywhere between ten and twenty-fiv- e millions. It ia left to hta grandson who I the eon of Fanny Wells Norris, an only daughter. multl-millhiual- FIVE MONTHS OVERDUE. British Bark Reaches Pert After a Meet Tempestuous Voyage. Philadelphia, Jan. 27. After a voyage replete with stirring incidents, the British bark Jutnopolla haa dropped anchor at the Delaware breakwat-ter- , five months overdue from Iloilo, Philippine Island. The vessel cargo uf 4.000 tons of sugar haa ao depreciated since her departure last April that it may show a loss of $50,-Ou- Storm, after storm was encountered until the erew. worn out by overwork, found It almost impossible to navigate the craft which waa brought into port after shipping men had given her up aa lost. FLOTILLA REACHES GIBRALTAR. Gibraltar. Jan. 27. The United State torpedo bunt destroyer flotilla consisting of the Decatur. Bainbrldge, Barry, Chauncey and Dale, escorted by ihe cruiaer Buffalo, arrived here today on it way to ihe Philippines. PARITY OF CURRENCY. Ogdens Greatest Bargain Store FOR THE KITCHEN At 5c At 1 0c At 15c At 25c Steel Cake Turner.. Can Opener. Good Whisk Broom. Bread knits. Cast Steel Hatchet Laundry Brush. Towel Wringer. Pr. Shears Metal Steak Pounder. Good Meat Saw, Coal Shovel. Soldering Set ' 1 Tack Hammer. 2 Spools Wire. . Handled Tea Strainer. Carpel Beater 3 foot Spring Tap Pair Shelf Brackett Dust Brushes Bet 3 Kitchen Knives r Large Bowl Strainer, BoL Crockery Cement .Sink Strainer. Butcher Knifot . Other Specials This Week FOLDING CLOTHES DRYING RACKS Regularly sold by agents at $1.50. OUR CUT PRICE, 50 CENTS. a r, c. d n ban-tizln- e per-Is-- at .'-i Manila. Jan. 27. The act for maintaining the parity of the currency haa been passed. It provides fur the purchase of Mexican silver coin a bullion, and imposes a tax on all made in debased currency after October 1. 1904. czm-Irac- is ADVIICES FROM AFRICA. Berlin,. Jan. 27. Official advice from Swakopmund dated yesterday, ay Okahandja reports that sixteen mrson have been murdered iu that district and that seventy people are missing. CRUSHERS REACH CEYLON. CeylonJan. 27. The Japanese cruis- ers. Xiasin and Kaluga have arrived here. ROSE A CANDIDATE. Springfield. 111.. Jan. 27. At the Republican love (east here today. f State Hoco announced Secretary hiqipeir as a candidate (or the lamination of governor ( Illinois. CLOTHES BASKETS On account of being slightly soiled we have reduced prices on 2 sizes from 60c and 75c to 35 CENTS, THIS WEEK |