Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1889-11-08

              ! . VOL.L. NO. 207. ESTABLISHED 1SU. COLUMBUS. FBI DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 1339. f OBT OF THE DEPTHS Careful Estimates, Based on Official Eeturns, Elect Portion of the Eepublican Ticket. Judge Hickman, Hon. D. K. Watson, Hon. John C. Brown, Hon. U. H. Hester, Prof. John Hancock And Captain Hahn Will Certainly Hare a Safe Plurality on Face f of Complete Returns. Hon. E. L.' Lampson Kuns Marquis Very Close for Lieutenant Governor and Hay Pull Out. Governor-Elect Campbell Pays a De-ierved Tribute to the Eepablican Election Laws. Chairman Ifeal Almost Persuaded That He is About the Proper Size for Senator, And if Forced (?) to Run, Would Likely Have the Powerful Influence of Campbell. Bon. M. D. Barter Pronounces in Favor ot His Free-Trade Friend, Hon. John H. Thomas. Fuller Eeturns from All the States That Held Elections and the Results. There is still every reason to be believe that the entire Republican state ticket with the exception of Governor is elected. The Democratic managers have materially weakened on the body of the state ticket and the returns yesterday indicate that they have reason to do so. State Treasurer Brown, Attorney General Watson - and Supreme Court Clerk Hester, with a company of Republicans interested in the result -were engaged last night in figuring out their respective votes in consultation with Secretary Doane, and they have succeeded in showing that th ey are elected. The gentlemen took as a oasis the votes cast for Treasurer Brown, who has in the sixty-one counties heard from. ran 13,549 ahead of Governor Foraker. Conceding the election of Campbell by 10,000, this would give Treasurer iirowu 354tf plurality in the state. The attorney general, clerk of the supreme court and member of the board of public works are nearly together, while Judge Dickman runs a shade behind and Lieutenant Governor Larqpson a little behind everybody but Governor Foraker, It is safe to place the average of the counties not heard from at 75, so that the highest on the ticket may be elected by 5000. Mr. Hester runs ahead of all. The only , doubt now seems to be as to the election of lieutenant governor. Mr. Lampson was cut in Cincinnati and other cities because he was reported to be of prohibitory proclivities, and in some parts of the Western Reserve be was cut because be is not a Prohibitionist.Hon. W. E. Boden, Democratic candidate for state treasurer, went home yesterday, conceding Treasurer Brown'sre-eiec-tion. The counties and the majorities of Mr. Brown OTer Governor Foraker are as follows: Adams 99, Ashland 10, Athens 97, Anglaize 51, Brown 11, Champaign 50, tlark 200, Clinton 59, Columbiana 237, Crawford 51, Cuyahoga 1373. Darke 29, Defiance 7, Delaware 4t, Erie 121, Fairfield 47, Favette 67, Franklin 699, Gallia 103, Greene' 60, Hamilton 6177, Hancock 100, Hardin 50, Highland 59, Huron 46, Jackson 183. Knox 84, Lawrence 80. Logan 175. Lucas 634, Maciwn 60, Mahonine 29, Marion SI, Medina 57, Meigs 68, Mercer 12, Miami 73, Monroe 19, Montgomery 230, Morgan S6. Morrow 50, Muskingum 77, Noble 20, Pickawav 28, Pike 29. itichland 369, Scioto 145, Seneca 100. Shelby 12, Summit 192, Tuscarawas 77, Union 33, Van Wert 13, Vinton 26, Warren 193, Washington 120, Wayne 65, Williams 13, Wood 48, Wyandot 39; total 13.549. It is safe to say that the ticket other than governor is elected, and a Republican lieutenant governor will probably preside over a Democratic senate. In this connection it is worthy of note that State Treasurer Brown is re-elected for a "third term," so that the cry of Caesariam did not affect- him. Governor Foraker was a candidate for governor four times twice elected and twice defeated. Mr. Brown has been on the ticket with him each time. In 1883 Mr. Brown ran ahead ef his ticket very much, but not enough to save him in the great defeat of that year, when the liquor in flu-. ences swept things for Hoadly, as they have done this year for Campbell. - It is believed that the cluralitv for Hester will be between 4000 "and 50U0, for Watson, Brown and Haiin between 3000 and 4000, for Hancock and Dickman between 2000 and 3000 and for Lampson between 1000 and 2000. As results are always based on the head of the ticket, it has made the work of getting more definite returns about the other candidates very difficult. These pluralities are very close when it is remembered that there was a total vote of almost 750.000. Secretary Doane ot the Republican state executive committee said last night at 10 o'clock "We now have returns from the entire state, showing the election of Judge Dickman, Attorney General Watson, State Treasurer John C. Brown. Member of the Board of Public Works William M. Hahn, - School Commissioner John Hancock and Clerk of the Supreme Court Urban H. Hester by pluralities ranging from 2500 to 5000. Hon. E. L. Lampson is, in my opinion, also elected lieutenant governor, but the race between him and Mr. Marquis was closer and Mr. Lampson's plurality will be small. It will require the ofhciai vote to obtain the exact pluralities of the Republican candidates. The state comniittee-rooras will be closed this evening." l.'on. James -E. enl in the Field for Senator. Hamilton, Nov. 7. Special. There is new Richmond in the field for United : States senator. It is a no less personage than James E. Neal, chairman of the Democratic state executive committee. Colonel Neal is being strongly urged by friends in this city to announce himself a candidate for the senatorship and the probabilities are he will do it. The wires have been kept hot between here and Columbus today urging Neal to enter at once on a vigorous canvass. He will have all of James E. Campbell's influence in his favor should he decide to become a candidate. Mr. Campbell, speaking today o the orderly election, in Hamilton Tuesday, expressed his admiration of the election law that bad made such an election possible in Hamilton. lelaware County Official. Delaware is the first county to return its official count to the secretary of state. The vote is as follows Governor, Foraker 3335. Campbell 3017, Helwig 508. Rhodes 15; lieutenant governor, Lampson 33i0, Marquis 3010, Logan So, Pace 15; treasurer of state, B.own 3367, Boden 3003, Trowbridge 508." Marvin 15; attorney general, Wa son 3366, Lewis S0-. 4, Pinney 509, Baker J6; judge supreme court, Dickman 3368, Follett 30ul, Stewart 509, Johnson 15; board public works, Hahn 3307. Reynolds 3002, Clark 509. Dietz 15; school commissioner. Hancock 3370, Miller 3uo9, Fuson 506. Tate 15: clerk supreme court, Hester 3368. Schumacher 3003, Mcknight KO. Perrinelo; state senator, Marshall (R.) 33U. Gaunter (D.) Soil, Scott (P.) 5o5. Sbvrock (L.) 3; representatives, Willis (R.) 3333. Gill (D.) 3017, Michael (P.) 451; county auditor, Ramage (R.) 3488. Wilson D.) 2856, Condit (P.) 48 1 ; commissioner. Fields (R.)3264. Utz (D.) 3084. Patterson (P.) 485; treasurer, Cole R.) 3238. Rosenthal (D.) 8151, Draver fP.) 424; in-nrniarv director. Wilson ( R.) 3421, Gorsuch (D.)291S, Warren (P.) 502. Amendments: Taxation, yes 1645, no 2768; single districts, yes 2079, no 2386; biennial elections, yes 1737, no 2620. Total vote cast 6905. As will be seen a Republican member of the legislature will succeed Mr. Gill. The county gives Governor Foraker 318 majority. The first return is interesting as an indication of the general vote on the constitutional amendments, all of which failed to carry. Harter on Thomas. Springfield, Nov. 7. Special. The following letter lias been received from M. D. Harter, the well-known politician and manufacturer of Manstieid, by Hou. John H. Thomas of this city : Maxsfield, O., Nov. 4, 18S9. My Dear Me. Thomas The election to-, morrow will, I trust, result in giving to the state a Democratic , legislature. I think there will be no question in the minus of the people that the time has arrived when Ohio should send to the senate a manufacturer, and of course one who is actively in sympathy with the reduction of tariff taxation. The practical sense of the people recognizes the litiiess of yourself to represent them on this great issue in a way in which no professional man, however able, can. While my name has been suggested for this honor I do not wish to b6 considered to be a candidate, and if in the legislature you would have my vote and support. I writeyou now so that if you rind anyone who would be inclined to elect me if I were in the lieid you may show them this letter and say to them that I will consider it a personal favor if they will support you. 1 have no hesitation in suggesting this course to any. as it is the one 1 would pursue if in their places, and, therefore, representing the people they do I have understood and now understand that Mr. Payne does not wish are-election and that he will not he a candidate. So that just at this juncture when the people instinctively turn to a manufacturer fiid business man as their logical repre sentative at Washington, it gives me pleasure to look forward to your probable elevation to a weil-deserved position and to a place yon would most worthily (ill. If the publication of this letter will heoi service to you, I shall not object to it. 1 have heard of no other candidate, and hope there will be none. Yours truly, Michael Harter. To Hon. John Thomas, Springfield. U. On November 2 Mr. ihooias sent a circular letter to prominent Republicans in this city asking them to vote for the Democratic candidate for the legislature, William Myers. Keturns on Amendments. Mt. Versos, Nov. 7. iSpecial.l The official v te on the amendments in Knox county is as follows: Taxation amend rients. yes 2023. no 3038 legislative smgie-T, uistricis, yes 2100, no wm; Dienmai elections, yes 2016, no 3015. A proposition was submitted to the people to build a Children's home. Tliis was defeated. The vote stood yes 2425, no 2789. The total vote of the, county was 7207, against 7023 in 1887. Most of the land appraisers elected are Democrats. The Republicans elected their treasurer, Ralston, and their infirmary director, Lauderbaugh, and the Democrats elected their representative, auditor and commissioner. Tbe total Prohibition vote for Helwig was 269. Mansfield, Nov. 7. Special. Official returns from tbe twenty-eight precincts of Richland county show the following Democratic pluralities : Campbell 1309. Marquis 1065, Follett 125H, Boden 1252, Lewis 1057, Sehuniaker 1162. Miller 1270. Reynolds 1043 ; senators. Dill 1356, Nogele 789; representative, Gaumer 1115. The remainder of the Democratic ticket was elected by fair ma jorities. Lawrence County Fetarng. I Iroktos, Nov. 7. Special. The Lawrence county vote give the following oliicial figures: Foraker 4011. Campbell 2918. Helwig 12S. Lampson 4047. Marquis 2919. Brown 40-55, Boden 2913, Watson 4055, Lewis 2915, Dickman 4057. Follett 2915. Hahn 4058, Reynolds 2915. Hancock 4000, Miller 2912. Hester 4059, Sehuniaker 2908. Senatorial, Carpenter (RJ) 4061. White (D.i 3013. Following' is the Republican county ticket elected, with majorities: Representatives, George H. Holiiday 1084, Wr. W. Wiseman 900; auditor, G. C. Vamum 907; treasurer, Joseph Turley 1120; sheriff", Frank C. Gates 1139; recorder. P. F. Uillett 572; commissioners, Charles Brammer353, Frank Gibbens 694; infirmary director, Isaac Massie 1085; coroner, J. S. Henrv 1080. Morrow's Battle of Ballots. Mt. Gilead, Nov. 7. Special. The clerk of the court canvassed the official vote of Morrow county thi3 afternoon. Following is the result: Foraker 2368, Campbell 2070; Foraker's plurality 298, Lampson's plurality 335, Brown's 342, Watson's 341, Dickman's 348, Hahn's 351, Hancock's 339, Hester'359. Cnuningham (R.), state senator, has a plurality of 343; Phillips (R.), for representative. 231; A. A. Whitney (D.), for auditor. 53; John lie-Neal (H.), for commissioner, 159; Lafayette Dudley, for inhrruary director, 338. Total vote of county 4809; Prohibition vote 335. The vote on constitutional amendments was as follows: Taxation, yes 1314, no 1958; single districts, yes 1395. no 1665; biennial elections, yes 1431, no 18o0. "Prohibs" Gain Sixty-Six. Bellefontaixe, Nov. 7. Special. The official count completed last night gives the vote on tbe state ticket in Logan county as follows: Foraker 3692. Campbell 2465. Helwig 349; Lampson 3611. Marquis 2596, Logan 324: senator, Pumphry (R.) 3781, Cessna (D.) 2427. Crahtree (P.) 336; representative, Wauzer (R.) 3787, Hamilton (D.) 2412, Kinnon (P.) 334. Taxation amendment, yes 1523. 110 2359; legislative single districts, yes 2131, no 1732; biennial elections, yes 1687, no 2139. The total vote cast in the county was 6539. Foraker's majority in the county is 300 less than it was two years ago. The Prohibition vote is 66 more than last year, True Democratic ftlood. Millersburo, Nov. 7. Special. The official vote of Holmes county is as follows : Campbell 3072, Foraker 1162. Helwig 176. W. V. Marquis 3071, Lamnson 1163, Logan 178, Boden 3072, Brown 1160, Trowbridge 1711, Lewis 3071, Watson 1160, Primlr-y 180, Follett 3070, Dickman 1162, Stewart 179, Reynolds 3071. Hahn 1161, Clark 179, Miller 3072, Hancock 1102, late 179. Shumaker 3072, Hester 1159, Perrine 181; senator. Zimmerman (D.) 3069, Cunningham (R.) 1162, Hull ( P.) 178; representative, Troyer (D.) 974, Leonard (R.) 1168, Stocking (P.) 102; Troyei's plurality 1806. The remainder of the" Democratic ticket was elected by about 2000 majority and the amendments were snowed uudeK Perry's Official Figures. New Lexisgtoh. Nov. 7. Special. Perry county official gives Campbell 3570, Foraker 3108. Helwig 168, Marquis 3497. Lampson 3197; senator, Gaumer 3405, Marshall 3187: representative. Uysell 3805, Mintun 2809; taxation amendment, yes 4639; -single districts, yes 4710; biennial sessious, yes 2780. Huron's Vote. Norwalk. Nov. 7. SpeciaL Official returns of Huron county show the following Republican majorities: Foraker 881, Lampson 925, Brown 927. Watson 927, Dickman 932, Hahn 925, Hancock 922, Hes- ter 918; Laylin, representative, 884; senators (D.), Soncrant 1432. Brady 880. In the district Morris (R"), common pleas judge. 927 majority in Huron county. Oliicial returns from all counties alone will decide who is elected. The majorities for the amendments in this county are taxation 819, single districts 13o8, biennial elections 1184. "Huron county cast 7210 voles. How the Campbells Came. Wavf.rly, Nov. 7. Special. Tbe ofH cial returns from tins county give Campbell 2216, Foraker 17irJ,Marqui"a 2203. Lamp-son 1717, Boden 2203, Brown 1718, Lewis 2204, Watson 1716. Follett 2204, Dickman 1717, Reynolds 2205, Halm 1716. Miller 2204, Hancock 1716, Sclnimaker 2204, Hester 1717; senator, Newman 2246, Cole 1652. Amendments: Taxation, yes 1067, no 1730; legislative, yes 1125. no 1639; biennial elections, yes 1037, no 1743. On tne county ticket Bayhum for representative has 233 plurality; Adams, auditor, 4o7; Vallery, sheriff 220; Ehrman, treasurer, 375 Kigdon. commissioner, 517; Shy, infirmary director, 855; Heuth, coroner, 534. A Good Majority. Trot. O., Nov'. 7. Special. The following is the oliicial vote of Miami county: Foraker 4882, Campbell 4299. Helwig 411, Rhodes 2o, Lampson 4913. Marquis 4273. Six hundred and forty is the average majority of the other candidates on the state ticket, and on the principal part of the county ticket, except Sterrett for representative, against whom the Democrats concentrated their main effort and succeeded in redu' ii.g ; 1 majority to 91. Very ilose lor Winner. Finplay, Nov. 7. iSpeeial.j The board of canvassers of Hancock county coin-pleted the official count, which shows the loilowing pluralities : Campbell 74, Lamp-son 47, Brown 45. Watson 47, Dickman 67, Hahn 45, Hancock 53. Hester 49; common pleas judge, Parker (R.) 72; state senators, Ryan (D.) 11. button (D.) 21; representative. Brown (D.) 167. The Prohibition candidate for governor (Helwig) received 427 votes and the Labor candidate 11. Average Majority 800. Yocsgstows, O., Nov. 7. Special. The official canvass, completed tonight, shows the following: Foraker 5343, Campbell 4817, Lampson 5528, Marquis 4836, Watson 5550, Lewis 4752; representatives, Davis (K.) 6387, Ohl (R.)5340,Jackson(D.)4929, Smith (D.)4s99. Ail Republicans on the county ticket are elected by an average majority of 800. Adams County Official. West Usios, 0.,Nov. 7. Special. The official count in this county gives Foraker 2)580, Campbell 2881, Helwig 150; Amos B. Cole 2901, James W. Newman 2879; W. A. Blair 29i6, 1:. H. W. Peterson 2858. Constitutional amendments, yes 2302, no 3358. The Republicans elect cierk, sheriff, treasurer and infirmary director. Figures from Allen. Lima, Nov. 7. Special. Allen county otlioal gives the following majorities on the state ticket: Campbell 1469. Marquis 1455, Boden 1127, Lewis 1441; senator, Shaw (D.) 1463. 1 he Democrats elect the whole of their county ticket, and Uiey will jollify Saturday night. la. Erie. Sandusky, O., Nov. 7 Special. The vote of Erie county was canvassed officially today: Campbell 391, Foraker 3576; senn-tors, Soncrant (D.) 3096, Brady (D.)38S7, Lauternian (R.) 35t9. St. John (R.) 3500; representative, Molier (D.) 3955, King (It.) 3517. A Big Surprise. Fremont, 0., Nov. 7. (Special. Returns are at last all in and show a Democratic gain of about 100. The amendments were snowed urxir, Xhe resuitol me stateeiec- tion is a big surprise to ail. . Prohibition Vote. Chairman H. A. Thompson claims that the Prohibition vote will be about 32.000 in Ohio or almost three times the plurality against Foraker. This claim is higher than any vote heretofore cast and it is to be seen whether it will be borne out by the oliicial count. From sixteen counties they report a3 follows : Flske. Helwig. Gain. Jackson Erie Favette Clark . 119 125 6 ..lt 293 129 . "til 944 183 .170 170 .219 271 52 .269 - 275 6 .14 21 17 .. 61 SI 33 ..11 18i 4 ..193 2113 100 .758 715 .. Licking (17 precincts) 17t Union Van Wert Lake Gallia (33 precincts).. Bufier (11 precincts;. . Allen (i:l precincts. . . Ashtabula The vote this year in Seneca was 300, Guernsey 590 and Holmes 181. There was n loss of 42 iu Ashtabula and of 20 in Franklin. IN OTHiR STATES. Tbe Kesult In Iowa. Des Moixes, Nov. 7. Complete unofficial returns give Boies (D.)6743 plurality for governor. The entire Democratic ticket is probably elected by pluralities somewhat smaller. The Republicans probably retain control of the senate by 2 majority. The bouse is probably Republican by 1 majority. 12 a. ni. The revised fisures at the Register's office gives Boies, for governor, 4790 plurality and indicate the probable election of all the Republican state ticket except governor. Dcbuque, Nov. 7. A special from Des Moines says: Complete but unofficial returns from every county in the state show Boies (D.) for Governor 7100, which will not be changed much by the official count, Reoublican claims of the election of part of their ticket are groundless. They claim the legislature by six majority. The result is so close in several districts that the official count alone will determine wno is elected. Senator Allison is alarmed at the outlook. He visited Des Moines today, and was in consultation with the Republican managers all day, and returned to Dububue this morning. It requires 76 votes to elect the Republicans. . If their claims are realized they will have 78, but several of them will refuse to support Allison, and this is what causes the senator's anxiety. In this citv the Democrats are talking of electing Horace Boies to succeed Allison. The Democrats of Waterloo, Mr. Boies's home town, will ratify Saturday night and have invited all the Democrats and Independents of the state to join them. Fraud in New York. New York, Nov. 7. General Knapp of the Republican state committee announced this morning at the Fifth Avenue hotel that -the most astounding frauds upon the franchise had been discovered in Troy and other piaces1' on the part of the Democratic party in the recent election. He would not state what he expected to do about it, or whether the results in the election would be affected by the disclosures. The llesult in MaasachusettH. Boston. Nov. 7. The vote of the town of Gosnoid received today completes the election return from tbe entire state and makes the total footings for governor: Brackett(R-) 126,801. Russell (D.) 120,817, Blackmer (P. 13,8.54. Marks (L.) 111. Brackett's plurality 59S4. Latest from Virginia. At this hour (midnight) unofficial returns from every county in the state except seven show a Democratic majority of 42,715. The house stands 79 Democrats, 14 Republicans, doubtful 7; the senate stands, Democrats 29, Republicans 9 and 1 doubtful. This is the smallest representation the Republicans have had in the legislature in the history of the state. 1 lie Old Keystone State Erect. Philadelphia. Nov. 7. Revised and fuli returns received from all counties in Pennsylvania do not materially change the figures already sent out. The latest computation makes the plurality for Boyer (R.), state treasurer. 62,231. Decision in the Montana Case. Helena, Most., Nov. 7. The Silver Bow mandamus case was finished today. Judge DeWolie denying the right of the minority of the board of canvassers to appeal from the order of the court directing the canvassers to count the vote of the tunnel precinct. The court issued a mandatory order and Hall and Irvin counted the vote of the disputed precinct for Mr. Hatton (D.). The decision also covers the legislative contest and by it the Democrats secure ten of the eleven members of the Silver Bow delegation. The contest is nr w as to the certificates of members of the legislature. The state canvassing board adjourned and the secretary of state issued certificates of elections to the members of the legislature, including the six Republicans of the Silver Bow delegation. The clerks of the different counties had already issued certificates and the Democrats-elect refused the secretary's certificates. A PETTY PliOSSCl'IlOS. Congressman Wise Indulges in a Bit of Kc venue. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. B. L.B.-azel-man was sent to the grand jury today by a poiicR justice, charged with attempting to vote illegally at Tuesdoy's election. Anion? tbe witnesses examined was Congressman George D. Wise, who testified that .Mr. Brazclman had been living in Washington for eight or nine years. That the greater portion of the time he had been in government employ; that he unquestionably lives in Washington, his family are there, that his wife is engaged in business in that city on F street ami her name is on the siizu over the door. Brazelman said he went to Washington in lssl to accept a position in t,ie secret service of tbe government, and that h was removed Irom office through the influence of Captain Wise on February 15, 1888. Afterward Mr. Wise secured him a position under tbe fish commissioner, which he held until July or August, 1888. He was out of service some nine or ten months, when he received the appointment he now holds. BLOWOUT AT HAMILTON. Democratic Jamboree at Governor-Elect Campbell's lii; me Great Kutl.ns.uira in spite uf Kaiu. Hamilton, O.. Nov. 7. Special. The election of Hon. James E. Campbell to tbe governorship of Ohio was fittingly celebrated in this (his home) city tonight. Mr. Campbell is a deservedly popular man among the people here where he has lived so long, and in the county where be was born. His election to the office to which he has been elected reflects credit upon himself and his town. The celebration tonight, while Democratic, is largely non-purtisan, for the people, irrespective of party, joined hands to make it a success. Kxtensive preparations had been made and tne whole city was decorated at an early hour this morning. During the day a drizzling rain set in and had not ceased to fall when evening came but the rain did not stop the joyiul occasion. Jlr. Campbell, at bis residence early in the evening, held a reception to his callers and the house was thronged as it has been for the past ten days. In ibis reception he was assisted by nis charming wife and Hiss Moilio Owens. At 9 o'clock the famous Duckworth club of Cincinnati and delegations Irom Dayton and other cities and towns arrived and were met at the de pot by the Hamilton clubs. The "'Ducks" were headed by the First Regiment band. As the line passed Air. Campbell's resi dence, which is near by, Mr. Campbell entered his carriage and, lollowed by many .ether huck& c.urjiuin 'distinguished tiemen, started through the rain, slush and mud o:i bis triumphal march. The boys on foot stood it braveiy, and, with umbrellas hoisted, tramped through the mud shoe-top deep over many streets. Along the line bonfires, colored lights, illuminated decorations and pyrotechnics! displays made the scene a brilliant one, while the walls of the houses were continually reverberating the cries for Campbeli. No weather, however disagreeable, can dampen the ardor of the Butler county Democrats, and those here from other places were at once imbued with the same spirit. This is evidence! by the success of the demonstration, and had the weather been at ail fit the outpouring of the people would have been something tremendous. When the parade had been completed Mr. Campbell was compelled to make his appearance before the people. A large stand had been erected In the public square and general speech-making was intended, but this was abandoned. To this, iiowever, Mr. Campbell was forced, and after the crowd had ceased its cheering he spoke briefly as follows : "My Frienos and Fei.low-citizkks We have beeu successlui and we will have the fun for a few years. The rain can't interfere with our enthusiasm. I congratulate you." At the conclusion of this brief speech Mr. Campbeli had great difficulty in regaining his carriage, for the crowd surged about him, anxious to shake him by the hand. At his residence afterward he held another reception and the visiting ciubs leu the city at midnight. DEMOCRATS KNOCKED OCT. A Notable Victory of Governor Hovey As to Appointments. Isdiasapolis, Nov. 7. The supreme court today sent down a decision that will create a sensation all over Indiana. The cases decided are those brought on the relation of the state for the purpose of h av ing the provisions of the constitution relating to the filling of minor state offices interpreted. Two cases are decided the one in which John Worrell (Republican), as Governor Hovey's appointee, sought possession of tbe office of chief of tbe bureau of statistics, now held bv William A. Peelle (D.). who was appointed by the legislature, and the one in which S. T. Yancey (R.) sought possession of the office 01 state oil inspector, now held by Nelson A. Hyde (D.). The decision also determined the suits of Professor John Collett (R.), Governor Hovey'a appointee as chief of the bureau of geology and natural science, against 8. S. Gorby (D.). who now holds the office I y virtue of appointment by the legislature. The effect of the decision will be to practically revolutionize the present method af filling the minor state offices. Chief Justice Eiliott (Republican) and Judge Mitchell (Democrat) dissent from the decision of Justices Olds, Berkshire and Coffey (Republicans). The majority of the court holds that the election by the legislature was illegal; also that the governor has no inherent right to appoint, because the offices should be filled by an election by the peoole. But as the offices exist legally they are now vacant and must be filled by the governor's appointment. SHOT IIIS WIFE Because Stie Interfered to Stop a Qnarrel. Pesdletos, Obe., Nov. 7. A serious shooting affair occurred on the reservation yesterday between II. H. Cameron and M. H. Burds. The latter was at Cameron's house on business and duriog the interview the two disagreed and came to words, when Cameron's ire becoming uncontrollable, he drew a pistol on Burd, and would have shot him down had it not been for Mrs. Cameron, who bad been watching and who, seeing ber husband's intention, sprang at him just in time to push the pistol Irom its aim. Cameron then turned on his wife and shot her in the arm, badly fracturing the bone. He was arrested, and is now iu custody. Mr. Harrison Returns. PrnxADEi-rBiA, Nov. 7. Mrs. Harrison returned this afternoon from her trip to New York and is the guest of 11 rs.Wana-maser. A DAILY N00SE ITEM. A Chicago Milkman Identifies Kunze aud Ceughlin as Visitors to the Carlson Cottage. Tlie Floor With the Horrible Fiusrer-; Harks of Croniu's Blood in Hands of the police. Ctptain Schaak's Talk With (i'Sulli-van, the Ice Man. Chicago. Nov. 7. The first witness ceiled to the stand this morning in the Croiiin trial was Coroner Hertz. He testified that he held an inquest on the body oi Dr. Cronin in June last. During that inquest was there a trunk brought to your private office?" "Yes, sir." "Did you look at the trunk in your private office and examine it?" "I don't think so, udre: 1 think the trunk was brought in oy officers in my private office wluie the inquest was going on. and brought from thereinto the room where the inquest was taking place." "What was done wnh it after it was exhibited in thecourt-room bciore the jury ?" "It was given into charge of the police department.""Will you examiuethis trunk? Witness does so.! State what, if anything, was in the trunk at tlie lime it was brought there." "There was a lot of cotton batting and a lot of coloring just like this, supposed to be blood (referring to blood-stains on the trunk). There was a pail, I think, if my memory don't fail me a wooden pail with some cotton batting in it. The trunk that was there w as in evcrv particular identical to this. If this was the trunk by me handed over to the chief of police, tuen that is the trunk that was there." William .Mortes, the milkman, was called upon the stand. He is a short-statureu man with a white muffler knotted around his neck and he wears a oallow-coloreu beard to match his complexion. "Do you remember Way 4 last." "Yes, I do. I was on the east side of Ashland avenue, near the Carlson cottage, about 8:iU o'clock. I saw two men drive up to the Carlson cottage in a buggy. When I came about fifty or seventy-five feet from the cottage the buggy was just in front of the cottage and it stopped. One of the fellows got out of the buggy and went up to the front gate, and w ent through it ai.d up: the front steps. It looked to mo as thontih he had some key or something like that in his hand, and' that he opened the door himself. As soon as that fellow stepped in. the other fellow tnat was amine in the buggy turned the horse around at once and got away just as quick as he could do it. I did not lake any notice ot the fellow that went into tbe house, to see whether he had a baton or a cap, but 1 noticed he had on a dark brown overcoat. But he had cutis aud it looked as tuough he had a dark brown coat. As soon as that fellow that Whs iu tne buggy turned his horse to go away I could "see his face better. There was a gas light thereon the corner, aud it a ligtit, and 1 could see his face." m'tllow near were you to him at that . - "On, just from the ;tret to! "iX&i&iK. 't t 'wVs vtrv uea.i' Ci."l-t-i'' cottage. W hen they stopped 1 was auout seventy-five ieet away. 1 went on walking toward them. 1 went south to the grocety store on the corner of Ashland avenue. I was there about half an hour. When I came back aftaiu, and when I came about half a bi ck m ar tlie cottage, then 1 heard somebody nailing in the cottage as if they were .nailing boards together. I heard them when I was haif a block away." "Did you ever see these parties since you saw them driving up there?" "Yes." "Do you see them now?" "Yes, sir. That one (indicating Kunze) was the one that was driving the wagon, and that big one there (indicating Coughlin), that looks like the fellow that was going into tlie bouse." "These are the men you saw there at balf-past eight?" "Y'es." "Which one went up the steps?" "The big one." 'And which one drove the buggy away?" "That young one." CroPs-exsmination elicited the fact that the witness did not see the face of the man who got out ol the buggy mid entered the Carlson cottage and that his subsequent identification of Coughlin in the county jail was by a view of his back, which resembled that of the man who went into the cottage. The witness admitted that he had told the cross-examining counsel that he could not identify Coughlin, but said he had lied to pet rid of being bothered; because he was not ready to tell anything about it and because tbe police told him not to tell anybody about it. Policeman G. J. Lorch retold the story of finding the key ol the trunk in the Carlson cottage as told by Officer Hiatt yesterday. It developed nothing new. Assistant Superintendent Frank Murray of the Pinkerton agency was called and said that on the afternoon of the day after Dr. Cronin disappeared, Mr. Conklin, with whom Dr. Cronin lived, employed tbe airency in tbe case. Tbe witness went to O'Sullivan's house and had a talk with him. O'Suilivan denied that be bad sent anyone with his card to Dr. Cronin the night before, aud related the story of his engaging Dr. Cronin to attend his men substantially as it has been told heretofore. Ex-Police Captain Michael J. Schaack testified. He spoke as follows in regard to a conversation which he held with Patrick O'cSullivan on May 28: Q. State what that conversation was. A. At that conversation I asked him how long he had known Dr. Cronin; he said he had known him for six or seven years. I asked him there where be made his ac quaintance. He told me then at Cook's hall, 501 and 503 Lincoln avenue. He also said that that was the first time that he spoke to the doctor. There was a meeting held bv the Washington Literary club, known as the Irish National Brotherhood. Q. At what time did he say be made his acquaintance to speak to him? A. That was about two weeks belore the spring- election. That would bring it to the latter part of last March. Q. What further was said about that? A. He said that there was a meeting thei e of that society, and that he went to visit there. He said that be came late aud when he got there he found somebody at the door. And inside he bad to give a rap and password in order to get in. When he got in he found Dr. Cronin in there and the doctor was then making a speech or giving instructions about the order. He was in there then until it was over, about 10 o'clock. And after it was over be said that Justice Mahoney of Lake View introduced the doctor to him (O'bullivan). They went out and had a drink and then parted. Q. Who went and took a drink? A. O'eullivau, tbe doctor and Mahoney probably others, but they were together. Q. Who made that statement? A. O'Sullivan. Q. In the interview on tbe 2Sth that you speak of ? A. Yes. sir. Q. Wrhat further do you recall of that conversation? A. Then I asked O'Sulli-van how many members there was present at that meeting. He hesitated at first, and finally he said there were twelve or fifteen. I asked him tbe names of the members present, and he told me it was against the rules of the society or club to give the names of any members present at any meeting. I asked him what was the purpose of Irish Nationalists what was the purpose of it, and be said that it was for the benefit of the poor in Ireland. That the purpose of tbe Irish Nationalists or the literary society was held for the benefit of the poor in Ireland. Q.Who said that? A. O'Sullivan. OL Proceed. A. I told hint then that if that was all and it was as harmless as that then I wanted to know the members, the names of the people present at that meeting. Q. Tnat was the meeting at Cook's hall ? A. Yes, sir; that was before the election, and he said then that be bad taken an oath not to tell any member who belonged to that society. 1 told him then that it must be a damnable society if he dare not give away the man that belonged to it. Mr. Wing I object aud move to exclude that testimony. The Court 1 will state to the jury that they are not to consider that at all in any respect as relating to this case. Q. What did he reply, captain? A. He told me to give him time to think it over; that he would see someoody else first before he would tell. The witness then went over the old story, as told him by O'Sullivan, of the contract with Cronin about attending O'Suliivan's ice men. O'Sullivan admitted that he had never had an accident to one of his men. and the captain's questions to him were intended to show an admission that it was unreasonable, that, under such circumstances, he would pay 550 for the ice season, which he said were the terms agreed on. O'Sullivan, however, the captain said, insisted that be thought it a good thing to do. Captain Schaack continued that at this same interview O'Sullivan admitted, after some hesitation, that Coughlin telephoned to him in April; but said it was about getting ice. lie at first denied that he had teleononed to Coughlin, but subsequently admitted that he bad talked to Coughlin about Kunze. Tbe witness identified the trunk as one seen by him at the Luke View station. He took some of the blood-saturated cotton in it and took it to a chemist for analysis. He also identified the lock and key heretofore shown as belonging with the trunk. The witness then said that, in hit testimony as to his talk i with O'Sullivan, he hail forgotten some- ; thing.and he proceeded as follows : 'Tasked ; him where he was on Slav 4 and he said be ; was on the ice wagon all dav. , I asked him what time he ctme home in the evening. He said about 7 or 7:30 o'clock, and he said then that be bad his supper arid went to bed about 8 or 8:30 o'clock, and about 9 or 9:30 o'clock some of the men came home and he got up to let ti.ein in and then went back to bed again. 1 usked him ii be was positive he was not away from his house that night. He said that he was positive be was not; that he was in the house all evening. After he was in tbe jail here about a day or so he cent for me. I came down to see him and to find out what ha wanted, and he told me then that be had forgotten to tell me that he w as out of the house that night. He said thut he was in the rear ol the sheds, but no further. On cross-exi minalion the captain said he had known that Coughlin and Kunze were working together before O'Sullivan mentioned Kunze's name. They were working together without witneis's consent. It was in connection with ferreting out mi attempt to blow up Lynch's distillery with dvnaniite. It was in relation to a horse, O'Sullivan said, that he wanted to ask Coughlin concerning Kunze. Coughlin and Kunze went to Peoria about the beginning of the year. Kunze said he saw the man who threw the bomb at Lynch's distillery, and it was to catch him, they said, that they went to Peoria. The nest witness was George W. Hubbard, chiet of police of the city of Chicago. He testified to taking possession of the bloody trunk as soon as the coroner had exhibited it to the jury, and tnat he had put it in charge of tne custodian of property. Subsequently it was taken before the grand jury, and'nnaly tical chemists representing the slate were allowed to take fvee.nens of theuotionnud blood stains trout it. i lie tv-HiiKs tntn iueuti:iea ine trunk, tlie pail and the lock end key. He also identified Burke as the sn brotignt from Winnipeg under his supervision. On cross-examination this passage occurred:Q. How long had j-ou been acquainted with Dan Coughlin personally so as to know him when you saw him? A. Ob, I've known him when I've seen him for two or three years, but was never personally acquainted wilh him. Q. When did you say be was put undor arrest? A. I think it was the l'5th or 1'oth of May. Q. Was he kept in charge of officers some time before he was actually arrested before the warrant was actually served upou him? A. No, sir, be was locked up. I examined him once or twice before he was taken in charge. Q. As the bead of the police department of Chicago? A. Y'es, sir. Q. And the examination was reduced to writing to shorthand? A. Tbe last interview was. O Do vou remember that last interview pretty distinctly? A. Oil, 1 remember Bonie portions oi n. Q. Mate that to the jury, please. Mr. Longenecker I object. The Court That is notcross-examination, and even if tbey did not object to it I would not allow you to proceed in that way. Q. When was this conversation that you say you conducted as the bead of the police department? The Court His examination iu chief was simply confined to his having seen Burke in jail at Winnipeg and the identification of the trunk and lock ; further than that I won't permit the cross-examination. Mr. Wing I would like to ask a question or two to get the ruling of your honor. The Court My ruling in general ? 1 will confine you to the topics for which he was examined in chief. y. I will ask you if my client, Dan Coughlin, was not brought before you, as the head of the police department of this city, and Interviewed by you in reference to this case ? Mr. Milis Yourho ior has passed upon that question, I think. Mr. Longenecker That is objected to. The Court The objection is overruled, and you are allowed an exception if you want it. Q. I wish to ask one further question. Didn't Dan Coughlin then and there give to yon. chief of police ol tbis city The Court(interrupting) I can not even permit the question. Mr. Wing It is idle, then, to ask further questions. The Court There has not been a word upon the examination in chief about Dan Coughlin. The next witness was Acting Captain Herman Schuettler of the police. His testimony trenched on no new ground, being confined to a narration of his visits to the Carlson cottage, a description of its appearance, identification of the trunk, key, etc., until a section of the flooring of the Carlson cottage was exhibited, when the examination proceeded as follows: y. Did you ever see this before (handing the witness the board containing tha footDrints in the paint)? A. Yes. sir. y. Where did you see it first? A. First at tne oeoroom oi tne t-anson col-la ee. U. Where did you next see it? A. When it was given to me by Officer Cal-, veleee. Q. State now whether the footprints were on the floor at tne time you saw it in the Carlson eoltaee ? A. Yes, sir. (J. How is that in color as compared with the paint in tne iront room .' A. Tbe footprints, to the best of my know! edge, are tbe same as the painting in tbe parlor of the Carlson cottage. Q. Did you lake out any of the flooring in tbe nan? A. i aia not sir. Q. Have you in your possession any of it? A. lea sir; 1 nave tne wnoie noor-ine of the ball. y. Have you now in your possession at tne station any iiimueri a. i jjitv, sir, Q. With any footprints on it? A. Yes, sir. Q. Where did you get that? A. From Cat. tain Winir. y. Did you see that before you got it irom captain ing any wnere i a. imu, u. Where? A. Atthe Carlson cottage. o. Where have vou that now? A. At the East Chicago Avenue station locked ud in mv private room. Q. Did you see any shutters there outside window shutters? A. 1 did. il. Did you take any shutters off from there t A. 1 dio. Q. What was on tba abutters, if anything? A. Tnera were ringer-marks of paint. Q. WTiat color? A. A kind of darkish yellow tbe same color as these footprints, identical, to the best of my knowledge.ii. Did you see that shutter while on tha cottage? A. Y'es, sir. Q. Did you see these same marks on it there? A. I did. Tbe witness was being cross-examined when tbe court adjourned till tomorrow. WHERE "lllON IS KING." Our Foreign Guests Make a lour of the Great Iron Industries of Pittsburg Some of the Things Tbey taw. PiTTSBt'BO, Nov. 7. If tha international excursionists had any doubt respecting the truth ot the Pennsylvania axiom, "Iron is king," it was effectively set at rest today. Since early morning, with tbe exception of one place where they saw the process of making pressed glassware, they have been in an iron city, walked over miles of iron lloor aud under iron room; bad their faces scorched by white-hot iron ingots and bnrs, and returned tired aud jaded, but instructed, to tneir hotel, bearing samples ot iron ill their pockets. .Many of the processes used iu the vast milis and shops ot Pittsburg and iu suburbs had been seen belore by the delegates, but never, perhaps, on the same extensive scale. In one place they saw a tweuty-lon steel ingot emerge from its mold and with difficulty kept pace wiiu it as it was seized by automatic machinery and hurried from one roll to another, clipped and sheared until it was transformed into sheeting tor the great coast defense vessel new buildim? at San Francisco. They saw tbe largest hydraulic shears in the world cutting through great boiler plates like the tailor s scissors throui;u cioiu, ana out oi another shoo completed railroad rails ran out with a rapidity that appeared to juttify the belief that it was supplying all ol the steel rails neeueu ior tne rauroau construction of to whole country. The delegates were particularly interested in the manufacture of tubes, and they watched with interest tbe sheets of hot moial curl up under the rolls and emerge at a while heat from the furnaces. to bo welded into long tubes by simple yet effectiva machinery. They also saw the king Of metals spun out into wire and bitten oil' into nails and battered down by steam ham mers into huisned sheets ol Kn-ia iron. Altogether tbe day, though fatiguing, was full oi interest. Delegate Andrew Caruewie joined the party for the first tune today ann iook priue in bbwiwhk moiu uv"t;i his vst works. A pleasant feature of the entertainment was the brass bands which furnished music at the mills and which are composed entirely of mill operatives. Tbe party relumed to Pittsburg along the shores ol the Monnngahela river, and from tne views of the acres of floating coal lows were enabled to get an idea of the extent of the water traffic of weslern Pennsylvania. ., In preparing entertainment for the international delegation the people of tbis town had gatliered in their exposition building the finished products oi nearly all the business interests here. The building, which is on the river edge, was brilliantly illuminated tonight, and thither the visitors were this evening earned. They iound a . remarkable collection, Htid the foreigners . were profuo in their acknowledgements oi ti courtwr that ;liii taken- such care for their especial information and umuxement. Two rival electric-lighting Companies had prepared an elaborate display, one of which was at an expense of Jlo.'ouO. In the middle arch of tbe iron buildine incandescent lamps had been so arranged as to iorm these words, "America lor Americ ans North, Central and Souih." The sentiment was applauded by many of the Southerners as they beheld thedisplay. Glass, iron, ores and many strange uses of metals were displayed, but the spectacle of the visit bore, and indeed of the trip, was to be held from a great balcony on tlie river side of the building. In the darkness the delegates and great throngs of sightseers took places and thousands upon thousanus swarmed upon the river slope. A company of troops held a clear space before the exposition building. Suddenly a cannon boomed, a rocket was shot in tha air, and what had a moment before been a hissing sound in the darkness deepened to a roar as the city's flow of natural gas burst into flame at the tops of four stand-pipes that bad been erected from a mam on the river bank. Four inches in diameter were the pipes and blank wonder and amazement besat the face of every foreigner as the roaring flames writhed and flared up fifty feet in the night. The crowds scattered before the intense heat, and 2UU feet aftvay the travelers shielded their faces from the heat with their hands. Anon, 1U0 feet from shore a volcano of water suddenly burst upward from the river surface, a rocket was hurled over the turmoil of water, and with a slow, licking movement a tower of fir lifted itself an hundred feet In tha air from among tbe boiling waters. A gas main hud been run out on tbe river-bed and tha pressure had been turned on. Soon from another level over the water shot a lurid plume of fire. Thus at the closing of tbe display fi va great arrows of flame were- piercing the darknes-t and a pyramid of writhing fir was vaulting from the bosom of the river. Then cahnon boomed, the infantry fired many rounds, the gas was turned oil, darkness fell and the visitors went to bed. LOVE AND LAW. The Happy Termination of s Holland Romance.CmciwifATi. Nov. 7. Tbe legal fight over the romance of two lovers from Holland who were arrested here, the man for abduction and tbe woman upon tbe mere request of her father that she be returned, has bad a happy termination. Bertha Weber was released on habeas corpus by Judge Buchwalter, and today Judge Saga held that the arrest of Cornelius Oberwater was a gross outrage, there being nothing whatever to show that he bad been guilty of any offense. It was also apparent that Bertha bad come of her own accord to this country, and so there could be no abduction. Oberwater and Bertha Weber were married today and will remain her for some time. Close of Woman'! Home Missionary Society.Ihdianapoms. Nov. 7. Tbe convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society finally adjourned at noon today. Mrs. John Davis of Cincinnati was elected president to succeed the late Lucy Webb Hayes. Tbe other general officers were re-elected. There were two new members of the board of managers elected, Mrs. Governor Foraker and Mrs. L. D. Jones of Ohio. The list of honorary vice presidents is increased by the names of Mrs. General Fisk, Miss Fannie Hayes, daughter of ex-President Hayes, and Mrs. Edward Smith of Detroit. His Mission Successful. Washirotos, Nov. 7. General Henry B. Carnngton. recently appointed to obtain relinquishment of Flathead Indians of claims in Bitter Hoot valley, Mont., reports to the secretary of the interior that be has been entirely successful and that all negotiations have been perfected, and that the Flatheads will go to the Jocko reservation in tbe spring. An Old River Captain. LonsviM.1, Ki., Not. 7. Captain Lee M. Crane, a steambont captain well known both on the Ohio and Mississippi, died hers last night of asihma. He commanded tha Sherlock on her last trip from Cincinnati to New Orleans. HE LEFT THE SAFE. Charles Noble, Assistant Cnsliicr of fcSwilliiield lliuik, Maps With Two Thousand Dollars. His Amours With Two Women Get Jiim luto 'J rouble and lie Leaves 11 i f amily. The Shortage U ay be More When the Books Are Examined. Steubekville. O., Nov. 7. Special. Charles Noble, assistant cashier of th Sniithlleld National bank, has left for parts uuknown, and the cashier mourns bis departure. Tha bank is one of tha most solid in eastern Ohio, being tha depository for a very rich farming community. William Vermillion has been casln-v lor th past twonty-five years and about three years ago employed Joble, who is a nephew of the bank's president, to assist him in th work. Noble was then considered a young man of irreproachable moral habits and had just married. His work in the bank gave complete saiialactlon, and tha directors and cashier soon bestowed on him unlimited confidence. iliis summer Cashier Vermillion hat been away iu the West, traveling lor bis health, and Noble managed tha bank. From tbis dates bis downfall. lie became enamored of two young women of to vii-lug and their almost constant presence in his society gave rise to ugly rumors. It was whispered about that they went in th bank after bankinu hours, but such wrs tbe confidence reposed in Noble that th bank officers made no protest, but on Tuesday the startling intelligence was made public that the two young ladies were ancient and that Noble was th cause of their trouble. Mr. Vermillion arrived horn ate In th evening and on going to th hank found a note from Noble stating he was in trouble and had left never to return. The alarm was immediately given and the cashier in making a nasty examination of th funds discovered a shortage of near t2i. How much more Is gone it is impossible to say until the books ars thoroughly examined. No one knows whither or in shit direction he left the village, his wile stating b was not at bis home on Tuesdsy night, but had loft ber alter supper, saying he had some work at th bank which would detain him late. He is about 3d years of age and bus only one arm. It is expected that his detection will soon occur. KN0CKLNG OUT A TRUST. Ths Decision of Judge Ilarrett Dissolvlng tbe North Blver fcui;r Hcfliilng Compv oy Sustained by supreme Court. New York, Nov. 7. The general term ot tha supreme court today handed down about ninety decisions upon cases submitted during the past few months. Among the most important was that in which Judge Barrett's order dissolving the North Kiver Sugar Uefining compan" is sns- tained, and the dciSKu ot the ;vor oowrt " in the matter of the Tilden Trust is reversed and a new trial ordered. The decision which disposes of the Sugar Trust was written by Jaustic Daniels, presiding Justice Vanbrunt and Justice llradv concurring. In his opinion Justice Daniels, after speaking of tha Sugar Trust, ssyt: "The law does not require that an instrument of this kind shall attirm the intention to prevent competition and control the ruaraet or advance the price of necessary commodities. If it did, it would by that requirement supply a device for vading its wholesome restraints and rendering Its principles utterly nu;atorjr. "In this case it was a leading object to combine together tbe dilleretit corporations and individuals engaged in the business throughout the country, and to secure control of certain relineries for an indefinite EerioJ of time. This was done to place th , usiness within the control of this association and derive pecuniary benefit from such action. When the control is secured in ibis way human sellishness is sure to turn it to prolitablo account. "A jury certainly would b fully justified In concluding that the facts of the evidence in the case that the governing object of the association was to raise the price of the product by limiting th supply. That it was the intention of this combination, agreement, association! or whatever else it may be called, was to raise th price ot a necessary of life by limiting tho supply is apparent, and as such is subject to the condemnation of tbe law by which it is denounced as a criminal enterprise." After quoting tbe law making it a misdemeanor to commit any act injurious to trade or commerce, Jutt'ice Daniels continued: "Ibis controversy is within th authority and principles of th other adjudications which have been mentioned so distinctly and entirely as to render it only necessary to depend upon and follow them for its disposition. As the facta have been developed the association into which the delendant bas in Ibis manner entered into was created for an ' unlawful ibject. A wrongdoer it never excused tor the consequences ot his wroug, for tbe reason tnat other parties, not acting under bis direction or authority, may enter a measure and defeat tbe consequences of the wrong. It had become a party designed to create monopoly." t A FLAT UKMAL Of That Sensational Lumber-Camp Story. Dexyba. Col., Nov. 7. Th sensational story telegraphed from Toronto about a dozen girls being decoyed to Denver under th impression that they were coming to secure positious as domestics, and then being taken to a lumber camp and debauched and beld prisoners for several weeks, it without th slightest foundation. There is no lumber camp within several days' drive of th city and no such outrage has ever been committed in th stale. . Infrlnglns; the led loa Laws. Chicaoo. Nov. 7. Judre rrendcrgast tbis afternoon sentenced William K. Kent to thirty days' imprisonment in jail for contempt of court and fined bun f ,'jtjO on tbe finding of guilty by to jury of interfering with judges of election. I'nder the law Judge l'rendergsst could not sentence Kent to imprisonment for iu,., . terfering with judges of election for Icsi than six months iu jail, and avoidtd thu ' by inflicting contempt sentence. , Prohibitionists to Organise. TorVK. Kah., Nov. 7. A csl! signed hy th different temperance societies of Ne- braska, Kansas, low a. South Dakota and North Dakota for a convention to be beld in Omaha, Neb., December l for th pur-pone of unitingflhe slates named Into a central prohibition organization bas been issued. The l.t of a Hero. KiKosTOJt, '. Y., Nov. 7. The borty of Cuptaiu C. Marcus Scboonninker, who' lost his life in the hurricane at Samoa, was interred today in tlie family pint at Wlltwveic cemetery. Brief services, attended only oy . immediate relatives, were hell. Lie men- ' ; ant Collin, who was executive officer of the i Vandalia, was present. A Tenants' Defense League convention was hold at Droghedc. 1 lirsc hundred delegates were present, ihcluditig i large number of priests. Great cuttiuivni ro- cs