THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. · THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. VOL. XXI. NO. 167. HAVE YOU SEEN...
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THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. VOL. XXI. NO. 167. HAVE YOU SEEN For Spring of '92 ? It la the uentlemen's Hat. BIOCKMASTY Sole Agents, 805 FRONT STREET. KEASONS WHiT YOU SHOULD INSURE IN THE Massachusetts Mutual Life insurance Company. lit? Because it is a Massachusetts company. Jd?On account of that great feature?the non- i forfeiture law of Massachas tw. S»l-llecause U issue's a plain and definite policy, yo catchwords or sentence*. the Ma sachuset's Mutual Life In- E nee Company Is PCRKLY mutual. No Block- ers except its own insured members. There are many other reasons why you should \u25a0 |Mare with the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ant* Company, whieh you wiUuiearn by calling on F. A. WING. Mtnager for Washington. Fdabo, Montana, Oregon and '219 '22 '-'221 Hnliav bufiriina. «,G. OBIFFiy. C. GRIPFIN. President Treaa. and Pec. GRIFFIN DENTAL ASSOCIATION Most ext«nsl\% dental Institution in the Norih- -906 frront St., ><e- Tacuma. 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BIBBON GIE- POINT DE T\TC!TfcT Att DLES, allofthe GENE, in ecra DISPLAY W\ la ' eSt and white, at BIBBON FBIN- 20e, 25c. 35c, lUj GESinsilkand 75c per yard. j\ IJ Y jet pendants. CHIFFON LACES MO^TRIM GOODS M Si>mTcl per yard. ors ' 50e per yard. Embroideries I THIS "XAIMS !! for 10c, 15c, New Patterns, WF.FiTT 25c « BOc ' 75e» from 2>ic up. TT -«-«-S-J-ia. SI.OO. PAD 4 COT Q Late Novelties in Changeable Silks, Plain and Figured, Kuiiled and Lace Trimmed, Detachable - \u25a0\u25a0 Handles. . . . . . . T, A DTP'S!' WATQTQ Sateen, Black and Colored, 75c. 81. » iVIO ± O g!.25, $1.50, $2. Fancy and Surah Silks in late styles ?a very line as- sortment. . . . . FRONT STBEET AND PIONEER PLACE P. V. DWYER & BROS., DEALERS IN PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, PLUMBERS' STEAM AND GAS-FITTERS' SUPPLIES, Bolton Hot Water Heaters, ramps, Oa» and Electric Fixtures* Digestion's Greatest Aid, gHHIIUIUU;ADAMS\ ; is{;i:Ii:::i» PEPSIN TUTTI=FRUTTI. M. SELLER & CO., IMPOKTEKB AND JOBBERS Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Cutlery and PLATED WARE. REF RIGEIt ATORS - 'r3££L, unapproachable for beauty of design durability, scientific construction and economy of ice. Walls fillei with mineral fibre. Call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere. M/SELLER & CO.. .'. 714 Second, Boston Block. BICKERTON & BELL, Real Estate and General Auctioneers. SPACIOUS SALESROOMS, 1,512 FRONT ST., BET. PIKE AM) PINE STREETS. All consignments carefully handled and prompt settlements on completion of sales. SPECIAL .-. BARGAINS I X Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, CLOCKS, ETC., at ALBERT HANSEN'S - , \u25a0 706 Front St. J A PAN ESE FLOV' .STORE 813 Second Street. j| IJIPOKTKBS AX U JOBBEKS OF LRVY RROS CIGARS AND TOBACCO .J JI 1 . .1 w kJi \u25a0 SMOKERS' ETC. 11l COMMERCIAL STRFF.T. TRHBY-DEXSY BriT.MyO. TKLF PHONE 207. P. O. fcOX IJ6. MOHAN BROTHERS COMPANY Iron ami Brass Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers. MAKINK JNMIN VI.! AN I> RAII.R'AD WKK AHi HI fFCTUHAL IRON WORK. AC. K vis roi: (,oi 17 ROT AN( ROH> AM» POM CAPS. ChtiVd Car WheeU. Clbie I. .id > nir > t.xdfrs. < jrv« and l>epres*U>« Wneels. Railroad M ecu?. Charles and Norma Streets (Adjoian? I>-y Oe s«{}!». WI4 THE SEATTLE TRANSFER COMPANY, MAIN OFFICE, inir.o AND WILLEB STREETS. Rack.. Cah. mad Btcmi Office. Telephono 41. 11l C'herrr Street; Freight and I>raj», Telephone 339. Warehon.e; Coal Telephone. «1 or 559. STORAGE AND INSURANCE AT LOWEST RATES. KXGINKKBB' AND ARCH 11 KtTS 7 SUPPLIES:-: TRANSITS, LEVELS. ROCS, POLES, CHAINS, ETC. Full line of keuffti £ Esser Goods. / LOW MAN t BANFORD STATIONERY AND PRINTiNG CO, 616 FRONT STREET. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1892. FOURWORKMEMILLED By a Great Northern Wreck Near Bonner's Ferry. THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE. A Mob at North Yakima Takes a Chinaman and Whips Him. Ex-Sheriff Bowles, of Walla Walla, In- sane Two Children Drowned at Baleh Cove?A Railroad Engineer Drowned Near Astoria. Kalispill, April 29.?[Special.]?A con- struction train on the Great Northern was ditched about 9 o'clock this morning at a point a few miles beyond Benner's ferry, west of here. Attached to the train were four laree boarding-house cars containing railroad laborers, four of whom were in- stantly killed. One man is missing and others are injured. The company's sur- geons were immediately sent to the scene of the wreck. The accident was caused by a pair of trucks jumping the track just ahead of the boarding cars. This is the first serious accident to trains in the con- struction of the 500 miles now completed. INSANE OVER FINANCIAL TROUBLE. Ex-Sheriff Bowles, o t Walla Walla, to Be Examined. WALLA WALLA, April 29.?Great excite- ment was caused in this city today by Archers Bowles, ex-sheriff of the county, driving at a rapid gait through the main streets. He was arrested and will tomor- row have a hearing on a charge of insanity. Bowles is a prominent politician, well- known throughout the state. It is thought his mind has been unbalanced by financial trouble. Train Wrecker, at Work in Oregon. MYRTLE CHEEK STATION, April 29.?[Spe- cial.] ?The north-bound California express was wrecked a mile north of here this morning. It was the work of train-wreck- ers. Two ties were placed crosswise on the track, and the engine, mail and express cars were ditched. Engineer Morris jumped and was cut and brpised about the head, but otherwise unini\ired. Fireman George Golling was caught between the tender and the tank, his legs were broken in two places and he was severely scalded. Of five tramps between the express and mail cars, one was canght and badly in- jured. The accident was fortunate from the fact that no one was killed. The en- gine lies on the right side of the right track, the tender jammed into the cab. The mail car partly lies on the engine with one side entirely torn away. The postal clerk escaped unhurt by a miracle. He was in the back end of the car, tying up the Koseburg mail. Ex- press Messenger Applegate was standing before his desk. When the crash came he seized the rods overhead and swung him- self off the floor. The freight was all thrown into the front of the car, and the messenger says he would havo been killed had he stayed on tbf jloor. The train fell toward the bank, 'iiiere is a Keep bank sloping to the river. Ifthe train had gone over the bank the loss of life would have been fearful. Wrecking trains are at hand ard the wreck is being cleared away. The track was torn up badly for 200 feet. There is no clue to the perpetrators. Robbery is supposed to have been the object. Wenatchee New,. WEBATCHEE, April 29»?[Special.]?S. D. Sterling, -Che newspaper man of Ellens- burg, is erecting a building. His steam newspaper plant will be removed from El- lensburg to Wenatchee immediately. The prospects for a large fruit crop were never brighter. The peach trees are now in full bloom, and make a lovely contrast with the snow-clad mountains that sur- round the valley. The horticulturists are vieing with each other, not as to who can produce the largest crop, but who shall have the prettiest place. Two men de- serve special mention for their extraor- dinary exertions. Conrad Rose has the best forty-acre tract and the prettiest house in the village. lie has had several years' experience and has made a special study of horticulture. With a strong arm and a willing hand, lie is doing all in his power to make Wenatchee the paradise of the Northwest. Engineer Haskell's farm adjoins Conrad Rose's, and he is using the compass and level against experience. Which of the two places will be the pret- tiest one cannot say. Development work continues on our three coal mines, and the prospects are getting brighter and brighter. It is like the Roslyn coal. The Norwegian Lutheran Conference* PORT TOWNS END, April 29.? [Special.]? The Pacific conference of the United Nor- wegian Luthern church of America is in session in this city. Rev. I. Tollefsen, of Tacoma, was elected president; Rev. I. Skroudal, of Olympia. vice president, and Rev. S. R. Tollefson, of Port Townsend, was chosen secretary. Rev. C. Sangstadt, of Crookston, Minn., traveling in the interests of the home mission, preached a sermon, which was followed by an address of welcome by Rev. S. R. Tollefson. pastor of the local church. Rev. I. Tollefsen responded in behalf of the visitors. The subjects discussed today were the "Lay Activity" and "The Dead and Living Father." The exercises are carried on in the Scandinavian language. The following were present at the meet- ing: Rev. I. Tollefsen, Tacoma; Rev. P. Tangjerd, Portland; Rev. C. O. Rosen. Se- attle; Rev. I. Andreassen, Spokane; Rev. 11. Laugeiand, Paulsl>o; Rev. I. Skroudal, Olympia; Rev. O. R. Sletter, La Center; Rev. C. Sangstad, Crookston, Minn.; Rev. S. R. Tollefson, Port Townsend. Blaine Newt. BLAINE, April 20.?[Special.]?In »ii hours yesterday J. C. Welcome caught with hook a.id line seventy-live large brook trout and ten small ones. The tish were taken from the Nicomekl river, in British Columbia. A. L. Johnson and William Homoyer are also numbered among the successful anglers of this place, having frequently taken as high as forty trout each in a few hours from either Campbell creek or the Nicomekl. Thomas Lock, an empioye in the Royal City 1< gging camp, four miles north of here, taken suddenly ill in the woods yesterday, sat down upon a log and died in a few minutes. A Chinaman Horsewhipped by Citizens. NORTH YAKIMA, April 29.? [Special.}? For some time past complaint has been made to the authorities that a Chinaman has, on several occasions, been exhibiting his i erson to little school-girls. Yester- day the culprit was arrested and placed in the city jail. There was much deep feel- A Murderer's Trial Regan. A Drunkard Stabs a Woman. ing over the outrage, and about 11 o'clock last night a band of about fifty or sixty men organized for the purpose of dealing with the Celestial. A strong committee of their number stopped the night watchman, and, hashing revolvers in his face, de- manded the keys of the jail, which ho yielded up. They then took the China- man to the city limits, stripped him of his clothes, and with a blacksnake gave him an unmerciful beating. They then told him to go, admonishing him that if he ever returned to Yakima his life would not be spared. No effort is being made to punish the law-breakers, sentiment gener- ally favoring the "whiteeaps," as they are called. _ Kent Nflwl. KEST, April 29. ?[Special.]? The com- mon council of the town of Kent last night passed an ordinance submitting to the voters a proposition to bond the town in the sum of $23,500 for the purchase of the water system of the Kent Water and Light Company for the sum of $7,000, the system of the Farmers' Water Company for $4,250, and the plant of the Kent Elec- tric Light Company for $4,250, and for the exnenditure of the balance of the $23,500 for the erection of a 100,000 gallon tank upon the bluff, pumping works to supply the tank, and for pipes and other improve- ments to give the town a water supply for fire and other purposes upon the gravity system. The ordinance calls for an election on the 3d day of June, at which time the qualified voters of the town will vote for or against the issuance of the bonds. The bonds are to run twenty years, a sinking fund to pay the indebtedness to be instituted at the end of ten years. EIOFE IN A TREMBLE. Afraid of Being Blown Up on the First of May. EVEN ENGLAND IS SCARED. French Troops to Fire on Working:- men at the Slightest Pretext. The Socialists of France Expect to Carry Many Cities at Next Sunday's Elec- tions?Red Flag Propaganda Corrupt- ing Soldiers? More Bomb Discoveries If a three-fiths vote in favor of bond- ing is secured the town will own its own water and light works, and, it is believed, will be in position to pay off all the in- debtedness incurred without special taxa- tion. At present Kent has no bonded in- debtedness and its financial condition is first class, and hence it is believed that no trouble will be experienced in floating the bonds on favorable terms. Christopher's mill, situated about one and a half miles from Kent, has been sold by J. C. Merrifield and associates to Mr. W. M. Kodgers and his two sons and son-in-law, Thomas Nettleton, of Seattle. This mill has a capacity of 25,000 feet per day. It has a good business at present, though for the past year has been running only a portion of the time. The new proprietors will push the business to its utmost capacity. Considerable street grading is in progress and business generally is improving. Hop growers are busy cultivating their hop fields and training the vines to the poles. Growth is slow on account of the cool weather. Though the valley has been visited by two or three frosts since the fruit blossoms have appeared, it is be- lieved that the fruit is not injured. The potato output will be large. The trouble with the Seattle Dairy Asso- ciation, whose affairs are now attracting so much attention in the Seattle courts, has caused considerable depression in the milk producing interest. The non-pay- ment of milk bills by the association has embarrassed many ranchers, but they are yet in good heart, and probably all of them will be able to pull through. A goodly proportion of the milk from this particular region now finds its way to Ta- coma. The New Roslyn Scale Modified. BERLIX, April 29. ?At a late hour tonight the police made a descent upon socialists for printing a paper containing an article of a seditious and strongly inilammatory character. The raiders seized a number of manuscripts written for publication in a special issue on May day. There has been a strong suspicion among the officers of the troops stationed at Halle that the men had been approached by socialists with a view to feigning allegi- ance to the government, while in sym- pathy with the former, and today an un- expected search of the barracks resulted in verifying these suspicions, for in the men's quarters there were discovered a number of socialistic manuscripts setting forth the wrongs under which the soldier labors, and calling upon them to join the social- ists in effecting a reformation in the body politic. CLE-ELUM, April 29.? [Special.]?The management of the Northern Pacific Coal Company hsve reconsidered two features of the miuers' annual contract for the en- suing year, and have concluded to let the contract remain as last year, with the ex- ception that the hand-picked coal clause will be omitted. Entrymen will receive the same as before, namely, $5 per yard and $1 per ton. PARIS, April 29.?The public galleries of the bourse were closed today in conse- quence of the receipt of letters by the syn- dicate threatening to blow up the bourse. A bomb with a half-burned fuse attached was found in the Rue Fieurus today, and two loaded bombs were found in the church of St. Denis. The sub-prefecture at Espoat was burned today, and the lire is attributed to anarchists. Waiter l'ilerot, who informed the police of Rava- chol's custom of dining at Very's res- taurant, has left Paris on account of the numerous threatening letters he received. La France says the French government is convinced that the anarchists in France are only tools of foreign instigators. Two soldiers were arrested at Marseilles today on suspicion of being in communi- cation with anarchists. The police of Leon today removed a number of anarchist placards affixed to the walls of the pre- fecture of police, the mayoralty, the law courts and many private houses. The placards declared the buildings would be blown up. Five Ital- ian anarchists were arrested at Nice today and expelled from France and three an- archists were arrested at Choisv le Roi. All tbe recent incendiary fires at Langeac were caused by infernal machines contain- ing inflammable materials in addition to explosives. Several of the burned houses were first drenched with petroleum. Three persons suspected of being incendi- aries were arrested. The streets of the town are patrolled by gendarmes. Alexander Ronald, general superintend- ent of the Northern Pacific Coal Com- pany's mines at Kosiyn and a member of the state mine inspection board of exam- ination, severed all connection with the Northern Pacific company Saturday. Mr. Ronald had charge of the company's property during the big strike of 1889, and he was generally liked by ail the employes of the company. The minister of war has instructed pro- vincial governors to have military detach- ments occupy strategic positions wherever public meetings are held on May day and at the least sign of riot the soldiers are to charge and disperse the mob without wait- ing for martial law to be proclaimed. Civil Engineer Drowned Near Astoria. ASTORIA, April 29.?Fred Atkins, a civil engineer in charge of the Astoria end of the Astoria & Portland railroad, was drowned in YounS's river today. In com- pany with John Caruthers, he vras cross- ing tha river in a skill, when a squall came up and the boat filled with water. Atkins tried to swim ashore, but he sank within fifty yards of the land. Caruthers clung to the boat, and was picked up by the steamer Frankfort. Atkins was a native of England, aged 30 years. Abandoned the Girl He Rained. NORTH YAKIMA, April 29.? [Special.]? Bud Taggert, formerly a waiter in the Hotel Yakima, took out a license yester- day under duress to marry Laura Myers, of this place, who is shortly to become a mother. No ceremony was performed, however, as young Taggert managed to catch an outgoing train. The father of the girl is now endeavoiing to locate his whereabouts with a view to causing his arrest. TACOMA. April 29.?[Special.]?Pecani, the Italian charged with the murder of Conchilla Salvadore, was put on trial today. He was very uneasy during the afternoon, when the hatchet and dirk used in killing Salvadore and mutilating his body were exhibited. It is understood that Pecani will attempt to implicate Moreci in the murder. Moreci was in- dicted with Pecani. Two Children Drowned at Ralelt COT*. Paul Lefargue, the workingmen's dep- uty, says: If trie Socialists do not carry the day at the municipal elections they will at least cut a prominent figure. It U not the intention of the Socialists to resort to violence to attain their ends. They would remain within the law, and whatever manifestations they might make would be of a purely peaceful character. I have seen Premier Loubet and assured him that nothing is to be feared from the working classes. At the same time 1 expressed to him the hope that no agents would be put forward by the po- lice to provoke the people. Loubet told me that he did not intend to take auy special measures; that there would be no appeal to the military, and no greater display than is necessary to pre- serve the peace. Jules Guesde, chief of the Guesdist di- vision of the socialist party, said: TACOMA, April 29.?[Special.]?Passen- gers arriving today from Henderson bay by steamer report the drowning yest?rday of two children, aged 8 and 10. at Batch cove. The children whose name is said to be Rains, were playing on a boom of loss, when some choppy waves set the logs rolling, throwing the children into the water. Thev drowned before help couid be secured to rescue them. In the provinces manifestations will be con- fined to gaining seats at the municipal elections. We intend to put candidates forward for election iu the various town councils, and are certain of obtaining socialist majorities at Calais, P.oubaix, f>t. Etieuue, Amentieres, Fourmies, Montlucon, Iloanne, Carmaux and perhaps at Lille and Com- mentry. At Troves, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyons, Marseilles and Besiers we shall be well repre- sented. Culino, now undergoing a long term of imprisonment as scapegoat for the unlawful acts of the military at Fourmies, will be electod mayor of that town. The programme of our socialist town council- men will be efforts to obtain a working day of eight hours without reduction of wages. There will be no manifestations in connection with the elections beyond this, that the electors will meet at a certain spot in each town and march in a body to the town hall to record their votes. There will bo no red flags. At Paria there will be a single general meeting at the Chateau d Eau theater, to which the membersof workingmen'a syndicates and various socialist groups Will re- pair without ilags. In reply to the question whether it was the intention of the socialist party to at- tain their euds by peaceful actions, Guesde said: At present, yes. I do not know what the fu- ture has In store for us. The party may have to resort to force if it does not obtain what it oon- slders its rights by peaceful proceediprs, and there will be nothing wrong in that. Every form of government in France for the last cen- tury has lound its birth in violence and d sre- gard for established law. The recent dynaminte outrages have, however, caused a feeling among the peo- ple. despite the reiterated assurances of the authorities that no trouble wili occnr, that the Ist of May will witness rioting and bloodshed not only in I'aris, but in various labor-euipioying sections through- out the country. Though tne authorities have rep;ai;>(lJy said that no trouble is anticipated in this city, they are, nevertheless, taking the most extensive precautions to repress dis- orders on May day. At the municipal elections throughout France, outside of I'aris, it is feared that the crowds, excited by partisan feeling, may fall an easy prey to anarchistic agiiators. In Paris the trouble is not political, as there will be no election, but it is feared the anarchists will try to incite workmen to riot A larire military force is iu readi- ness to suppress violent demonstrations. The garrison has been reinforced by two regiments of cavalrv, six more reg inents have been stationed within easy distance ond horses are kept reailv saddled. In an interview on the anarchist queston, Loubet prime minister, said: Oregonlan Shot by 11 la Grandson. THE IULLF.S, Or., April CO. ?Colonel J. F. Remington, aged 70 and a veteran of the civil war, was accidentally shot and seriously injured this morning by his 17- year-old grandson. The boy was trying to get a shot at a squirrel, when the pistol was accidentally discharged. The baH passed through the outer wall of the colonel's house into the room in which the colonel was sitting and struck him in the thigh. M ABTBYILLE. April 29. [Special.]?Dick Webber, who has been on a drunk for the past week, was out walking with two fast women and got into a row, which resulted in Webber cutting Mrs. Ryan quite se- verely about the face and neck. The knife broke when he struck her lirst on the cheekbone, there; v probably saving her life. lie was arrestej by Marshal Nel- son. Headqnarters for ladles and chlidrens' hose. 1-aloiir, front and Marion. We us suffering from the faulta of onr prede- cessors, who for a succession of yeais slowed everything to be done and said uuder tbe guise of lihe.-tx. This re-ultc iin the recent outbreaks of anarchism. lam collecting every tiiread o( evidence agai'.m the agiUUirs and t».e.r plots, and intend to continue to do so. There is lutely no reason to fear that disturbances will ocear on May dap Precise instructions have been sent everywhere, and every contingency provided for, and France may honestly and frankly be reassured. At a meeting of the cabinet today Presi- EIGHT-PAGE EDITION dent Carnot said he approved the plan of taking most stringent measure* to pre- serve May day order. The police mad* another raid today. The anarchists have succeeded in the distribution of violent manifestos among the soldiers in the various barracks, where however, their tenets find no acceptance. The managers of the large English and American shops near the grand opera have received threatening letters declaring that every house not occupied by French will be blown up. Owing to the fear caused by these threats the police have dissuaded Monroe, the American banker, in whos» custody the Irish funds were placed, from giving a reception at his residence on the Champs Elysees, on the ground that a magistrate resided in the same house and the anarchists might seize the opportunity to wreck the building with dynamite and cause a terrible loss of life. The Echo de Paris publishes what pur- ports to be an interview with the anarch- ists who caused the explosion at Very's restaurant. They say the explosions will begin again in a fortnight. It is now be- lieved that the Cafe Very explosion was caused by a woman. An attempt has been made to blow tip the town hall at Dijon. LONDON', April 29.?[Associated Press, Copyrighted, IS92.]?fl'tie May day cele- bration in England will be confined to a demonstration in Hyde l'ark under the auspices of the London trades council, and promises to be peacefully observed. The demonstration will probably be con- fined to speeches by socialists and labor leaders. The arrest of the Commonwealth has exercised a restraint on the turbulent. A resolution declaring the establishment of an international eight-hour day to be the most important step toward the ulti- mate freedom of the workingmen, and urg ng parliament to pass a law will be adopted at the meeting. Nearly 100 anarchists are said to have arrived in Lon- don, but revolutionists declare that the greater portion of the reports sent to the continental nress concerning the doings of refugees in London i« false. A mysterious incident, which many per- sons connect with the anarchists' pre- parations for May day, occurred at Fleet- wood Tuesday night. A sentry on guard at the magazine was attached by two men, who endeavored to take his rifle. The sentry touched an electric bell communi- cating with the guards and the assailants fled as they heard the guards running to the scene. ROME, April 29. ?A bomb was exploded in the sewer of the residence of the sub- prelect of Faanza. The honso adjoins the municipal guard-room, where gendarmes are always on duty. Tbe miscreant who placed the bomb was not seen. The dam- age was slight. Seven arrests have been ruade in consequence of the atlair. MADRID, April 2!>. ?Aa a result of the issuance of a violent anarchistic manifesto the police today surrounded every work- ingmen's club in the city and captured a large number of anarchists, who will be held until after May day, the time at which they advised workingmenen masse to overthrow the government. Among the prisoners is Vincent Lorenzo, an inti- mate friend of Ravachol, the Paris anarchist leader. The clubs closed will not be permitted to reopen. The police also captured a large quantity of anarchist literature, together with rifles, revolvers, flags and banners. The prisoners when arraigned delivered violent harangues, predicting the triumph of anarchy. VIdSA, April L*J.?Another plot against the lives of Prince Ferdinand and Premier Stambuloff has been discovered at Galatz. A man and wife, who had in their posses- sion eighty-one dynamite bombs, were ar- rested, but afterwards escaped. HOME, April 29. ?The government is providing ngainst trouble on May day, and officials in the more important cities and towns, in compliance with orders they have received, are taking every precaution against demonstrations. Forty anarchists have been arrested in Florence. In Car- rara six arrests were made yesterday. In this city much activity is being displayed by the police. A paper published in the interests cf the anarchists, and entitled the First of May, has been seized. THE "DEVIL'S AUCTION" FIRS. Two Bodies Taken Out?Th« Lose of Life Not Exaggerated. Fnn.ADitT.piuA, April 29.?Workmen in the ruins of the Grand Centra! theater thi« morning uncovered a charred body sup- posed to be that of Thomas Lorella. A few minutes later another body?that of Mrs. Flora I.orella?was discovered, just behind {he first one. Early in the evening several pieces of flesh and a portion of a skull was unearthed, while near by was a diamond bracelet, identified as belonging to Mrs. Lorella. John Mitchell, brother of Fiora Lorella, raised doubts as to the corpse supposed to be that of his sister, but the identification was made positive by Mrs. William Lorella, who recognized the trimmings of the dead woman's linen. Lorella related some curious coincidences, ?f which every member of the company has been talking since the fire, lie said: Thomas Lorella, or Thomas Alexander Koss, which was his rea name, was born in London, and went to San Francisco when a boy. John Lorella, Tom and I were playing "The Devil s Auction" at the Chestnut street theater in 188.1, when I proposed that wo have our pictures taken. John said: "If I have a picture taken I am likelyto die before the engagement is over " He was persuaded, howevor, and in two days he was stri-ken with paralysis and soon passed away. Tom had the same unwillingness about being photographed, but in Columbus twe weeks ago concluded to have his picture taken, and when he received the photographs, re- marked: "Now I'll go to Philadelphia and die." Sow he is dead. George S. Thatcher, who was reported missing, has returned home. Inspector McDavitt, of the insurance patrol, believes more lives than tßose reported were lost in the fire. The last body recovered has been identi- fied as that of £arah Goldman, another of the ill-fated company, daughter of A. Goldman, of Chicago, and only 17years old. Carta Outlaws Maneuvering lu Texas. Am Ms i, Tex., April 2D.? Thirty Mexi- cans well mounted and armed with Win- chester ritles and revolvers passed through here today. Diligent inquiries failed to develop the fact from whence they cam* or whither they were bound, They re- mained in town only a few minntes to se- cure rations, during which time they were non-communicative. They are suppoeed to be Garza revolutionists. More men are reported to have passed through other por- tions of the country. BAM ASTOXIO, Tex., April 29.? Four alleged followers of Grirza were brought in today from Kio Grande City by the fed- eral authorities. They are Juan Gonzales, Valentine Gonzales, Deriderio Osuna- josuna, alias Galvm, and M. C. Canalous. The prisoners each gave {2,000 bonds. Garza is said to be m Canada. Ho! Traveler, take Bcicam's PI:,LS with you. Washington floral Company are now prepare* to furm n patrons w.fcft the choicest hardy growa roses on the Coast a; very reasonable prices, in 100 vatiit.es. Malison street, near Laae Washington, lelepnoue, Na 773. We have the bc>t? Cv 'it lad es' hose on ssrtfc. La tour.
Transcript of THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. · THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. VOL. XXI. NO. 167. HAVE YOU SEEN...
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.VOL. XXI. NO. 167.
HAVE YOU SEEN
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SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1892.
FOURWORKMEMILLEDBy a Great Northern Wreck
Near Bonner's Ferry.
THE LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
A Mob at North Yakima Takes aChinaman and Whips Him.
Ex-Sheriff Bowles, of Walla Walla, In-sane Two Children Drowned atBaleh Cove?A Railroad Engineer
Drowned Near Astoria.
Kalispill, April 29.?[Special.]?A con-struction train on the Great Northern wasditched about 9 o'clock this morning at apoint a few miles beyond Benner's ferry,west of here. Attached to the train werefour laree boarding-house cars containingrailroad laborers, four of whom were in-stantly killed. One man is missing andothers are injured. The company's sur-geons were immediately sent to the sceneof the wreck. The accident was caused bya pair of trucks jumping the track justahead of the boarding cars. This is thefirst serious accident to trains in the con-struction of the 500 miles now completed.
INSANE OVER FINANCIALTROUBLE.
Ex-Sheriff Bowles, ot Walla Walla, toBe Examined.
WALLA WALLA, April 29.?Great excite-ment was caused in this city today byArchers Bowles, ex-sheriff of the county,driving at a rapid gait through the mainstreets. He was arrested and will tomor-row have a hearing on a charge of insanity.
Bowles is a prominent politician, well-known throughout the state. It is thoughthis mind has been unbalanced by financialtrouble.
Train Wrecker, at Work in Oregon.
MYRTLE CHEEK STATION, April 29.?[Spe-cial.] ?The north-bound California expresswas wrecked a mile north of here thismorning. Itwas the work of train-wreck-ers. Two ties were placed crosswise on thetrack, and the engine, mail and expresscars were ditched. Engineer Morrisjumped and was cut and brpised about thehead, but otherwise unini\ired. FiremanGeorge Golling was caught between thetender and the tank, his legs were brokenin two places and he was severely scalded.Offive tramps between the express andmail cars, one was canght and badly in-jured. The accident was fortunate fromthe fact that no one was killed. The en-gine lies on the right side of the righttrack, the tender jammed into thecab. The mail car partly lies on theengine with one side entirely tornaway. The postal clerk escaped unhurtby a miracle. He was in the back end ofthe car, tying up the Koseburg mail. Ex-press Messenger Applegate was standingbefore his desk. When the crash came heseized the rods overhead and swung him-self off the floor. The freight was allthrown into the front of the car, and themessenger says he would havo been killedhad he stayed on tbf jloor. The train felltoward the bank, 'iiiere is a Keep banksloping to the river. Ifthe train had goneover the bank the loss of life would havebeen fearful. Wrecking trains are at handard the wreck is being cleared away. Thetrack was torn up badly for 200 feet.There is no clue to the perpetrators.Robbery is supposed to have been theobject.
Wenatchee New,.
WEBATCHEE, April 29»?[Special.]?S. D.Sterling, -Che newspaper man of Ellens-burg, is erecting a building. His steamnewspaper plant will be removed from El-lensburg to Wenatchee immediately.
The prospects for a large fruit crop werenever brighter. The peach trees are nowin full bloom, and make a lovely contrastwith the snow-clad mountains that sur-round the valley. The horticulturists arevieing with each other, not as to who canproduce the largest crop, but who shallhave the prettiest place. Two men de-serve special mention for their extraor-dinary exertions. Conrad Rose has thebest forty-acre tract and the prettiesthouse in the village. lie has had severalyears' experience and has made a specialstudy of horticulture. With a strong armand a willing hand, lie is doing all in hispower to make Wenatchee the paradise ofthe Northwest. Engineer Haskell's farmadjoins Conrad Rose's, and he is using thecompass and level against experience.Which of the two places will be the pret-tiest one cannot say.
Development work continues on ourthree coal mines, and the prospects aregetting brighter and brighter. It is likethe Roslyn coal.
The Norwegian Lutheran Conference*PORT TOWNS END, April 29.? [Special.]?
The Pacific conference of the United Nor-wegian Luthern church of America is insession in this city. Rev. I. Tollefsen, ofTacoma, was elected president; Rev. I.Skroudal, of Olympia. vice president, andRev. S. R. Tollefson, of Port Townsend,was chosen secretary.
Rev. C. Sangstadt, of Crookston, Minn.,traveling in the interests of the homemission, preached a sermon, which wasfollowed by an address of welcome by Rev.S. R. Tollefson. pastor of the local church.Rev. I. Tollefsen responded in behalf ofthe visitors. The subjects discussed todaywere the "Lay Activity" and "The Deadand Living Father." The exercises arecarried on in the Scandinavian language.The following were present at the meet-ing: Rev. I. Tollefsen, Tacoma; Rev. P.Tangjerd, Portland; Rev. C. O. Rosen. Se-attle; Rev. I. Andreassen, Spokane; Rev.11. Laugeiand, Paulsl>o; Rev. I. Skroudal,Olympia; Rev. O. R. Sletter, La Center;Rev. C. Sangstad, Crookston, Minn.; Rev.S. R. Tollefson, Port Townsend.
Blaine Newt.BLAINE, April 20.?[Special.]?In »ii
hours yesterday J. C. Welcome caughtwith hook a.id line seventy-live largebrook trout and ten small ones. The tishwere taken from the Nicomekl river, inBritish Columbia. A. L. Johnson andWilliam Homoyer are also numberedamong the successful anglers of this place,having frequently taken as high as fortytrout each in a few hours from eitherCampbell creek or the Nicomekl.
Thomas Lock, an empioye in the RoyalCity 1< gging camp, four miles north ofhere, taken suddenly ill in the woodsyesterday, sat down upon a log and diedin a few minutes.
A Chinaman Horsewhipped by Citizens.NORTH YAKIMA, April 29.? [Special.}?
For some time past complaint has beenmade to the authorities that a Chinamanhas, on several occasions, been exhibitinghis i erson to little school-girls. Yester-day the culprit was arrested and placed inthe city jail. There was much deep feel-
A Murderer's Trial Regan.
A Drunkard Stabs a Woman.
ing over the outrage, and about 11 o'clocklast night a band of about fiftyor sixtymen organized for the purpose of dealingwith the Celestial. A strong committee oftheir number stopped the night watchman,and, hashing revolvers in his face, de-manded the keys of the jail, which hoyielded up. They then took the China-man to the city limits, stripped him of hisclothes, and with a blacksnake gavehim an unmerciful beating. They thentold him to go, admonishing him that ifhe ever returned to Yakima his life wouldnot be spared. No effort is being made topunish the law-breakers, sentiment gener-ally favoring the "whiteeaps," as they arecalled.
_
Kent Nflwl.KEST, April 29.?[Special.]? The com-
mon council of the town of Kent lastnight passed an ordinance submitting tothe voters a proposition to bond the townin the sum of $23,500 for the purchase ofthe water system of the Kent Water andLight Company for the sum of $7,000, thesystem of the Farmers' Water Companyfor $4,250, and the plant of the Kent Elec-tric Light Company for $4,250, and for theexnenditure of the balance of the $23,500for the erection of a 100,000 gallon tankupon the bluff, pumping works to supplythe tank, and for pipes and other improve-ments to give the town a watersupply for fire and other purposes uponthe gravity system. The ordinance callsfor an election on the 3d day of June, atwhich time the qualified voters of thetown will vote for or against the issuanceof the bonds. The bonds are to runtwenty years, a sinking fund to pay theindebtedness to be instituted at the end often years.
EIOFE IN A TREMBLE.Afraid of Being Blown Up on
the First of May.
EVEN ENGLAND IS SCARED.
French Troops to Fire on Working:-men at the Slightest Pretext.
The Socialists of France Expect to Carry
Many Cities at Next Sunday's Elec-
tions?Red Flag Propaganda Corrupt-ing Soldiers? More Bomb Discoveries
If a three-fiths vote in favor of bond-ing is secured the town will own its ownwater and light works, and, it is believed,will be in position to pay off all the in-debtedness incurred without special taxa-tion. At present Kent has no bonded in-debtedness and its financial condition isfirst class, and hence it is believed that notrouble will be experienced in floating thebonds on favorable terms.
Christopher's mill, situated about oneand a half miles from Kent, has been soldby J. C. Merrifield and associates to Mr.W. M. Kodgers and his two sonsand son-in-law, Thomas Nettleton, ofSeattle. This mill has a capacity of 25,000feet per day. It has a good business atpresent, though for the past year has beenrunning only a portion of the time. Thenew proprietors will push the business toits utmost capacity.
Considerable street grading is in progressand business generally is improving. Hopgrowers are busy cultivating their hopfields and training the vines to the poles.Growth is slow on account of the coolweather. Though the valley has beenvisited by two or three frosts since thefruit blossoms have appeared, it is be-lieved that the fruit is not injured. Thepotato output will be large.
The trouble with the Seattle Dairy Asso-ciation, whose affairs are now attractingso much attention in the Seattle courts,has caused considerable depression in themilk producing interest. The non-pay-ment of milk bills by the association hasembarrassed many ranchers, but they areyet in good heart, and probably all ofthem will be able to pull through. Agoodly proportion of the milk from thisparticular region now finds its way to Ta-coma.
The New Roslyn Scale Modified.
BERLIX, April 29. ?At a late hour tonightthe police made a descent upon socialistsfor printing a paper containing an articleof a seditious and strongly inilammatorycharacter. The raiders seized a number ofmanuscripts written for publication in aspecial issue on May day.
There has been a strong suspicion amongthe officers of the troops stationed at Hallethat the men had been approached bysocialists with a view to feigning allegi-ance to the government, while in sym-pathy with the former, and today an un-expected search of the barracks resulted inverifying these suspicions, for in the men'squarters there were discovered a numberof socialistic manuscripts setting forth thewrongs under which the soldier labors,and calling upon them to join the social-ists in effecting a reformation in the bodypolitic.
CLE-ELUM, April 29.? [Special.]?Themanagement of the Northern Pacific CoalCompany hsve reconsidered two featuresof the miuers' annual contract for the en-suing year, and have concluded to let thecontract remain as last year, with the ex-ception that the hand-picked coal clausewill be omitted. Entrymen will receivethe same as before, namely, $5 per yardand $1 per ton.
PARIS, April29.?The public galleries ofthe bourse were closed today in conse-quence of the receipt of letters by the syn-dicate threatening to blow up the bourse.A bomb with a half-burned fuse attachedwas found in the Rue Fieurus today, andtwo loaded bombs were found in thechurch of St. Denis. The sub-prefectureat Espoat was burned today, and thelire is attributed to anarchists. Waiterl'ilerot, who informed the police of Rava-chol's custom of dining at Very's res-taurant, has left Paris on account of thenumerous threatening letters he received.La France says the French government isconvinced that the anarchists in Franceare only tools of foreign instigators.
Two soldiers were arrested at Marseillestoday on suspicion of being in communi-cation with anarchists. The police ofLeon today removed a number of anarchistplacards affixed to the walls of the pre-fecture of police, the mayoralty, thelaw courts and many private houses.The placards declared the buildingswould be blown up. Five Ital-ian anarchists were arrested at Nice todayand expelled from France and three an-archists were arrested at Choisv le Roi.All tbe recent incendiary fires at Langeacwere caused by infernal machines contain-ing inflammable materials in addition toexplosives. Several of the burned houseswere first drenched with petroleum.Three persons suspected of being incendi-aries were arrested. The streets of thetown are patrolled by gendarmes.
Alexander Ronald, general superintend-ent of the Northern Pacific Coal Com-pany's mines at Kosiyn and a member ofthe state mine inspection board of exam-ination, severed all connection with theNorthern Pacific company Saturday. Mr.Ronald had charge of the company'sproperty during the big strike of 1889, andhe was generally liked by ail the employesof the company.
The minister of war has instructed pro-vincial governors to have military detach-ments occupy strategic positions whereverpublic meetings are held on May day andat the least sign of riot the soldiers are tocharge and disperse the mob without wait-ing for martial law to be proclaimed.
Civil Engineer Drowned Near Astoria.ASTORIA, April 29.?Fred Atkins, a civil
engineer in charge of the Astoria end ofthe Astoria & Portland railroad, wasdrowned in YounS's river today. In com-pany with John Caruthers, he vras cross-ing tha river in a skill, when a squallcame up and the boat filled with water.Atkins tried to swim ashore, but he sankwithin fifty yards of the land. Caruthersclung to the boat, and was picked up bythe steamer Frankfort. Atkins was anative of England, aged 30 years.
Abandoned the Girl He Rained.NORTH YAKIMA, April 29.? [Special.]?
Bud Taggert, formerly a waiter in theHotel Yakima, took out a license yester-day under duress to marry Laura Myers,of this place, who is shortly to become amother. No ceremony was performed,however, as young Taggert managed tocatch an outgoing train. The father of thegirl is now endeavoiing to locate hiswhereabouts with a view to causing hisarrest.
TACOMA. April 29.?[Special.]?Pecani,the Italian charged with the murder ofConchilla Salvadore, was put on trialtoday. He was very uneasy during theafternoon, when the hatchet and dirkused in killing Salvadore and mutilatinghis body were exhibited. Itis understoodthat Pecani will attempt to implicateMoreci in the murder. Moreci was in-dicted with Pecani.
Two Children Drowned at Ralelt COT*.
Paul Lefargue, the workingmen's dep-uty, says:
If trie Socialists do not carry the day at themunicipal elections they will at least cut aprominent figure. It U not the intention of theSocialists to resort to violence to attain theirends. They would remain within the law, andwhatever manifestations they might makewould be of a purely peaceful character. Ihave seen Premier Loubet and assured him thatnothing is to be feared from the working classes.At the same time 1 expressed to him the hopethat no agents would be put forward by the po-lice to provoke the people. Loubet told me thathe did not intend to take auy special measures;that there would be no appeal to the military,and no greater display than is necessary to pre-serve the peace.
Jules Guesde, chief of the Guesdist di-vision of the socialist party, said:
TACOMA, April 29.?[Special.]?Passen-gers arriving today from Henderson bayby steamer report the drowning yest?rdayof two children, aged 8 and 10. at Batchcove. The children whose name is said tobe Rains, were playing on a boom of loss,when some choppy waves set the logsrolling, throwing the children into thewater. Thev drowned before help couidbe secured to rescue them.
In the provinces manifestations will be con-fined to gaining seats at the municipal elections.We intend to put candidates forward for electioniu the various town councils, and are certain ofobtaining socialist majorities at Calais, P.oubaix,f>t. Etieuue, Amentieres, Fourmies, Montlucon,Iloanne, Carmaux and perhaps at Lilleand Com-mentry. At Troves, Bordeaux, Toulouse, Lyons,Marseilles and Besiers we shall be well repre-sented. Culino, now undergoing a long term ofimprisonment as scapegoat for the unlawfulacts of the militaryat Fourmies, will be electodmayor of that town.
The programme of our socialist town council-men will be efforts to obtain a working day ofeight hours without reduction of wages. Therewill be no manifestations in connection withthe elections beyond this, that the electors willmeet at a certain spot in each town and marchin a body to the town hall to record their votes.There will bo no red flags. At Paria there will bea single general meeting at the Chateau d Eautheater, to which the membersof workingmen'asyndicates and various socialist groups Will re-pair without ilags.
In reply to the question whether it wasthe intention of the socialist party to at-tain their euds by peaceful actions, Guesdesaid:
At present, yes. I do not know what the fu-ture has In store for us. The party may have toresort to force if it does not obtain what it oon-slders its rights by peaceful proceediprs, andthere will be nothing wrong in that. Everyform of government in France for the last cen-tury has lound its birth in violence and d sre-gard for established law.
The recent dynaminte outrages have,however, caused a feeling among the peo-ple. despite the reiterated assurances ofthe authorities that no trouble wili occnr,that the Ist of May will witness riotingand bloodshed not only in I'aris, but invarious labor-euipioying sections through-out the country.
Though tne authorities have rep;ai;>(lJysaid that no trouble is anticipated in thiscity, they are, nevertheless, taking themost extensive precautions to repress dis-orders on May day. At the municipalelections throughout France, outside ofI'aris, it is feared that the crowds, excitedby partisan feeling, may fall an easy preyto anarchistic agiiators. In Paris thetrouble is not political, as there willbe no election, but it is fearedthe anarchists will try to incite workmento riot A larire military force is iu readi-ness to suppress violent demonstrations.The garrison has been reinforced by tworegiments of cavalrv, six more reg inentshave been stationed within easy distanceond horses are kept reailv saddled. In aninterview on the anarchist queston, Loubetprime minister, said:
Oregonlan Shot by 11 la Grandson.THE IULLF.S, Or., April CO. ?Colonel J.
F. Remington, aged 70 and a veteran ofthe civil war, was accidentally shot andseriously injured this morning by his 17-year-old grandson. The boy was tryingto get a shot at a squirrel, when the pistolwas accidentally discharged. The baHpassed through the outer wall of thecolonel's house into the room in whichthe colonel was sitting and struck him inthe thigh.
MABTBYILLE. April 29. [Special.]?DickWebber, who has been on a drunk for thepast week, was out walking with two fastwomen and got into a row, which resultedin Webber cutting Mrs. Ryan quite se-verely about the face and neck. The knifebroke when he struck her lirst on thecheekbone, there; v probably saving herlife. lie was arrestej by Marshal Nel-son.
Headqnarters for ladles and chlidrens' hose.1-aloiir, front and Marion.
We us suffering from the faulta of onr prede-cessors, who for a succession of yeais slowedeverything to be done and said uuder tbe guiseof lihe.-tx. This re-ultc iin the recent outbreaksof anarchism. lam collecting every tiiread o(evidence agai'.m the agiUUirs and t».e.r plots,and intend to continue to do so. There islutely no reason to fear that disturbances willocear on May dap Precise instructions havebeen sent everywhere, and every contingencyprovided for, and France may honestly andfrankly be reassured.
At a meeting of the cabinet today Presi-
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION
dent Carnot said he approved the plan oftaking most stringent measure* to pre-serve May day order. The police mad*another raid today.
The anarchists have succeeded in thedistribution of violent manifestos amongthe soldiers in the various barracks, wherehowever, their tenets find no acceptance.
The managers of the large English andAmerican shops near the grand opera havereceived threatening letters declaring thatevery house not occupied by French willbe blown up. Owing to the fear caused bythese threats the police have dissuadedMonroe, the American banker, in whos»custody the Irish funds were placed, fromgiving a reception at his residence on theChamps Elysees, on the ground that amagistrate resided in the same house andthe anarchists might seize the opportunityto wreck the building with dynamite andcause a terrible loss of life.
The Echo de Paris publishes what pur-ports to be an interview with the anarch-
ists who caused the explosion at Very'srestaurant. They say the explosions willbegin again in a fortnight. It is now be-lieved that the Cafe Very explosion wascaused by a woman.
An attempt has been made to blow tipthe town hall at Dijon.
LONDON', April 29.?[Associated Press,Copyrighted, IS92.]?fl'tie May day cele-bration in England will be confined to a
demonstration in Hyde l'ark under theauspices of the London trades council,and promises to be peacefully observed.The demonstration will probably be con-fined to speeches by socialists and laborleaders. The arrest of the Commonwealthhas exercised a restraint on the turbulent.A resolution declaring the establishmentof an international eight-hour day to bethe most important step toward the ulti-mate freedom of the workingmen, andurg ng parliament to pass a law will beadopted at the meeting. Nearly 100anarchists are said to have arrived in Lon-don, but revolutionists declare that thegreater portion of the reports sent to thecontinental nress concerning the doings ofrefugees in London i« false.
A mysterious incident, which many per-sons connect with the anarchists' pre-parations for May day, occurred at Fleet-wood Tuesday night. A sentry on guardat the magazine was attached by two men,who endeavored to take his rifle. Thesentry touched an electric bell communi-cating with the guards and the assailantsfled as they heard the guards running tothe scene.
ROME, April29. ?A bomb was explodedin the sewer of the residence of the sub-prelect of Faanza. The honso adjoins themunicipal guard-room, where gendarmesare always on duty. Tbe miscreant whoplaced the bomb was not seen. The dam-age was slight. Seven arrests have beenruade in consequence of the atlair.
MADRID, April 2!>.?Aa a result of theissuance of a violent anarchistic manifestothe police today surrounded every work-ingmen's club in the city and captured alarge number of anarchists, who will beheld until after May day, the time atwhich they advised workingmenen masseto overthrow the government. Amongthe prisoners is Vincent Lorenzo, an inti-mate friend of Ravachol, the Parisanarchist leader. The clubs closed willnot be permitted to reopen. The policealso captured a large quantity of anarchistliterature, together with rifles, revolvers,flags and banners. The prisoners whenarraigned delivered violent harangues,predicting the triumph of anarchy.
VIdSA, April L*J.?Another plot againstthe lives of Prince Ferdinand and PremierStambuloff has been discovered at Galatz.A man and wife, who had in their posses-sion eighty-one dynamite bombs, were ar-rested, but afterwards escaped.
HOME, April 29. ?The government isproviding ngainst trouble on May day,and officials in the more important citiesand towns, in compliance with orders theyhave received, are taking every precautionagainst demonstrations. Forty anarchistshave been arrested in Florence. In Car-rara six arrests were made yesterday. Inthis city much activity is being displayedby the police. A paper published in theinterests cf the anarchists, and entitledthe First of May, has been seized.
THE "DEVIL'S AUCTION" FIRS.
Two Bodies Taken Out?Th« Lose of LifeNot Exaggerated.
Fnn.ADitT.piuA, April 29.?Workmen inthe ruins of the Grand Centra! theater thi«morning uncovered a charred body sup-posed to be that of Thomas Lorella. Afew minutes later another body?that ofMrs. Flora I.orella?was discovered, justbehind {he first one. Early in the eveningseveral pieces of flesh and a portion of askull was unearthed, while near by was adiamond bracelet, identified as belongingto Mrs. Lorella. John Mitchell, brotherof Fiora Lorella, raised doubts as to thecorpse supposed to be that of his sister,but the identification was made positiveby Mrs. William Lorella, who recognizedthe trimmings of the dead woman's linen.Lorella related some curious coincidences,?f which every member of the companyhas been talking since the fire, lie said:
Thomas Lorella, or Thomas Alexander Koss,which was his rea name, was born in London,and went to San Francisco when a boy. JohnLorella, Tom and I were playing "The Devil sAuction" at the Chestnut street theater in 188.1,when I proposed that wo have our picturestaken. John said: "If I have a picture taken Iam likelyto die before the engagement is over "
He was persuaded, howevor, and in two days hewas stri-ken with paralysis and soon passedaway. Tom had the same unwillingness aboutbeing photographed, but in Columbus tweweeks ago concluded to have his picture taken,and when he received the photographs, re-marked: "Now I'llgo to Philadelphia and die."Sow he is dead.
George S. Thatcher, who was reportedmissing, has returned home. InspectorMcDavitt, of the insurance patrol, believesmore lives than tßose reported were lostin the fire.
The last body recovered has been identi-fied as that of £arah Goldman, another ofthe ill-fated company, daughter of A.Goldman, of Chicago, and only 17years old.
Carta Outlaws Maneuvering lu Texas.Am Ms i, Tex., April 2D.? Thirty Mexi-
cans well mounted and armed with Win-chester ritles and revolvers passed throughhere today. Diligent inquiries failed todevelop the fact from whence they cam*or whither they were bound, They re-mained in town only a few minntes to se-cure rations, during which time they werenon-communicative. They are suppoeedto be Garza revolutionists. More men arereported to have passed through other por-tions of the country.
BAM ASTOXIO, Tex., April 29.? Fouralleged followers of Grirza were brought intoday from Kio Grande City by the fed-eral authorities. They are Juan Gonzales,Valentine Gonzales, Deriderio Osuna-josuna, alias Galvm, and M. C. Canalous.The prisoners each gave {2,000 bonds.Garza is said to be m Canada.
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