Jftomiwirilt fa - $ t$0tm '& VOL. XLHL NO. 13,399. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS. STANDARD WHISKEY FOR GENTLEMEN YELLOWSTONE PUE, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Oregon, Sole Agents The Professional or Amateur finds the possession of a High-Grade Lens a constant satisfaction. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. 142-146 FOURTH STREET FAT T k 1 1 J "STRONGEST IN 1JLJLUU U Rates No Higher Than Other Companies L. SAMUEL, Manager. 306'Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon. DR. MMl and Ml 1 T Jl AKtS JL T JLuscle "There' Life and Streagth Ib Eyery Drop' A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE Tar Al r Xtl Drnsrl4.. BUJRAUER &H0CH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Uq'aor ind Cigar Dealers ifffil FXXIL 3IETSCHAX, Prea. SEYE1TB AKD WASRIKGTOR CHANGE OP European Plan Engraved in the Tiffany Text for a ' Xmas Present -5i SI'ccpyr.6kW lOO THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan .Also European Plan. Modern Restaurant COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. Tie manage neutTvill be pleased at all times to showrooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. Ct More Bother" Old people made happy by new vision. With a thorough examination and a perfect correction, such as we offer, a smile of contentment always follows the purchase of a pair of glasses from our well-directed optical department. Third nnd Washington Sts. Ten New Double Stars Discovered. LONDON, Nov. 20. The correspondent of the Daily Mail at Sydney, N. a W., says that Professor Hussey, of the Lick Obsorvatory, who has been camping for several weeks at Canoblas; has discovered ten new double stars. Professor Hussey regards the discover' as of the greatest Importance. Photographer We carry the largest stock of Goerz & Collinear Lenses in the Northwest. THE WORLD 5 FOWLER'S C. W. KXOWIiES, Mgrr. STIEETS, PCfiTUHD, 0EE8QX MANAGEMENT. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day You IVIay Live Fifteen Years on the new carpet. Better buy where you can get the widest selection and the most perfect workmanship. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE. J.GJACK&CO. SG-8S THIRD STREET, Oitpoalte Chamber of Commerce. OR A BOX OF Writing Paper FROM W. G. Smith & Co. Washington Building $3 PER DAY AND UPWARD "Whea we were twenty-one." Oculists' Prescriptions Filled- U Bazaar for Woman's Club. BERLIN, Nov. 19. The women of the American colony today opened a bazaar at the Kalserhof for the benefit of the American Woman's Club of the American Church. Emperor William sent two large photographs of himself with his auto graph, one of which was purchased for $25.' - , ' IPASS CUBAN BILL House Members Vote Almost Solidly. AMENDMENTS AREALLL08T Democrats, However, Fight for Them to the Last. THEN TRY TO REFER MEASURE Dissenters Are About Equally Divid ed Between the Two Parties Speaker Cannon Makes a Hit by His Fair Ruling. V'atttii OREGON MEMBERS OK TOTE. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Washington, Nov. 19. While both Ore Eon Congressmen voted for tho Cuban bill Jn tho House today, only one really favored tho measure, as -will be seen by the annexed interviews: HERJIAKK-I voted for he bill, n&d believe in it. It is a duty vre owe tha Cuban people, especially as it arises in view of every moral obligation, ex pressed as well as implied, following tho treaty made with that people, aside from -our close relaUonshlp -with a neighboring: republic, whose liberty was largely achieved through American effort and American encouragement. WILLIAMSON Indirectly, this bill is a slap at the protecUve policy, but all things considered, and in view of what we are to ask on behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, I thought It was policy to support the Administration and tho House leaders. i ...........lltttt "WASHINGTON", Nov. 19. The House to day, by a rising vote of 333 to 2L passed the bill to make effective the Cuban reci procity treaty. The dissenting votes -were about equally divided between Republi cans and Democrats, but there was no record vote, the minority having too few votes to order tho yeas and nays, ' The Democrats, under the leadership of Williams of Mississippi, sought to tho last to secure amendments to the bill in ac cordance with the action of the Demo cratic caucus, but were defeated stead ily. Williams made the final effort -when he tried to have the bill recommitted to the ways and means committee with in structions to amend, but a point of order under the special rule providing for a vote on the bill without intervening mo tion, was sustained. v Cannon received the applause of tho Democratic side when ho entertained the appeal from his ruling made by Williams, the Speaker saying he preferred to err if he erred at all in giving the House the right to express its will. Tho appeal was tabled by a strict party vote. The debate began Monday, was contin ued to within a few minutes of 4 o'clock, tho time appointed to take a vote on the final passage of tho bill. Williams closed the debate for his side, and made an ar raignment of the Republican policy of protection. McCall (Mass.) made tho clos ing speech on the Republican side.' The announcement of the passage of the bill caused only a slight demonstration. McClellan, Mayor-elect of New York, oc cupied tho Speaker's chair for a while to day, as chairman of tho committee of the whole House. CLOSING DEBATE ON THE BILL Democratic Leader Incidentally Re fers to Recognition of Panama. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Broussard (Dem., La.) opened tho debate today when the House resumed consideration of the Cuban bill. He opposed the meas ure, and said It was not in line with Democratic tariff reform. Hepburn (la) followed, stating at tho outset of his remarks that he would vote for the bill, but with reluctance. He said he was not one of those who believed wo owed Cuba anything. This country had spent $300,000,000 or 5400,000,000 and sacri ficed many lives that Cuba might be re lieved from oppression. Hepburn, said ho believed In Republican reciprocity, tho reciprocity of McKInley. In this connection, he quoted from the speech made by the late President at Buffalo. He declared there was nothing in that speech that differed one iota from tho established policy of the Republican party: there was absolutely nothing in that speech to show that McKInley was approaching free trade. He (Hepburn) believed in protection, as advocated by the Republican party, but there was no sanctity or sacredness in schedules, and ho cited the number of times they had been changed. He reviewed the history of tariff legislation, comparing the balances in favor of this country under Repub lican policies with those under Democratic control. This country is no longer a debtor nation, he said, and tho Republi cans had changed all this. Sulzer (Dem., N. T.) said he would vote for the bill as it was a llttlo step in the right direction. Watson (Ind.), one of tho new mem bers of tho ways and means committee, favored the bill. Democratic Leader Speaks. Williams (Dem., Miss.), leader of the minority, answering a statement' on tho Republican side that the Democrats forced the talking on this bill, said ho had offered to have a vote on the minority amendment and a vote on the bill with out debate. Replying to Watson, Will iams said: "Protection is a system of taxation whereby many are robbed in order that a few may be hothoused by legislation into artificial prosperity." Williams charged the Republicans did not dare to enter on tariff revlslnn fnr fear It would open the doors to too ex- tended a revision. The Republicans had a majority in the House and Senate and a "very large majority In the White House." Some of the pledges of pros perity by the majority were already col lapsing. The people, he said, were be ginning to find that their laws were keeping In power not only monopolies but public cheats. Williams, in support ing his contention for an amendment to tho treaty, said it would take only a few weeks to secure It. Would, Help Sugar Trust. Payne (N. Y.) replied: "The gentleman Is trying to help the sugar trust by his amendment." "Well," responded Williams, "if I am, the Lord knows I am unconscious of It. But I will say the length of time it would take would depend upon the care and strenuoslty brought into action at the other end of the avenue. If -you could Just half way approximate the celerity that has lately actuated the Ad ministration in connection with the new born Republic of Panama, you would have it back here in three days." "But the minds of all the mighty Czars in another place have not operated on this Panama business yet, and they havo operated on this treaty," said Payne. "They will operate in some way or other," said Williams, "providing tho trust is not hurt. They aro waiting for us." Just before 4 o'clock, Payne said he did not care to talk further, and Williams moved to recommit the bill to the ways and means committee with in structions in the line of amendments pre viously proposed. The Speaker ruled the motion to be out of order. Appeals From Decision of Chair. Williams appealed from the decision of the chair, and asked to be heard on the point of order. Payno raised a point of order, but the Speaker entertained tho appeal, saying he preferred to err, if at all, in giving the House tho right to express Its will, although It had previous ly expressed Itself otherwise. Williams said his motion was not dilatory, but was made because tho minority had en deavored persistently to have a vote on the amendments. Payne moved to lay the appeal on tho table, and his motion carried by a vote of 193 to 1B3, a strict party alignment On the passage of the bill, an attempt was mado to secure an aye and no vote, but only 23 members seconded the de mand, an insufficient number. William Alden Smith (Mich.) demanded a division, and on a rising vote the ayes were 335 and the noes 21. This passed the bill. It was agreed that when the House ad journed tomorrow it be to meet on Tues day next. Tho House at 4:35 adjourned. Cuba Is Greatly Pleased. HAVANA, Nov. 19. Great satisfaction Is expressed at tho news that the United States House of Representatives by a large majority has passed the bill for re ciprocity with Cuba. Recent reports of the progress of the bill had removed the apprehension that Congress would not carry out what the people of Cuba under stood to have been the virtual promise of the McKInley Administration. Senate Receives Only Petitions. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. The Senate transacted no business In open session today beyond the receipt of bills and pe titions. After an exccutlvo session the &tnate adjourned. i Princess Laid In the Tomb. BERLIN, Nov. 19. The burial of Prin cess Elizabeth, daughter of tho Grand Duke of Hesse, who died on Monday, took place at Darmstadt today. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Congress. Houso passes the Cuban bill by a vote of 335 to 21. Page 1. Senate may fix a dato In. December .to vote on Cuban bill and adjourn next week. Page 1. Panama. Commissioners heartily approvo the canal treaty. Pago 8. United States guarantees the independence of republic under the canal treaty. Page C. Colombian peace commission reache3 Colon, but will not be received. Page C. Domestic. Mrs. Carrie Nation creates a great scene at the "Whlto House, and is arrested because she persists in seeing tho President. Page 3. Chicago strikers stono street cars and assault workmen; peaco offer of company will bo considered today. Pago 5. J Tom Horn, the noted Wyoming murderer, breaks down and prepares to meet his God today. Page 2. Foreign. Italian sovereigns aro tho. guests of tho City of London. Page C. Russian doctor discovers a cure for consump tion. Page 7. Nine out of ten Japanese statesmen expect war with Russia. Page 3. Russia again bMks plan of powers for opening of Corean port of Yongampho. Pago 7. National. General George M. Randall, formerly of Van couver, may become Major-General if Sen ate refuses to confirm appointment of Wood. Page 2. Senator Ankeny and Representative Jones protest against Ufa abandonment of Fort Walla Walla. Page 1. Federation of Labor asks President Roosevelt to reopen the case of Bookbinder Miller. Page 7. Sport. Los Angeles defeats Portland C-l. Page 11. Favorites won only half of the races at Oak land; victory of Canejo'over Rollick Is a great surprise. Page 11. Overall, tho Berkeley twlrler, refuses big offer to pitch for the Coast League. Pago 11. Pacific Coast. Murder of well-known hopbuyer at Buttevillo. Page 4. Referendum caso set for trial December 3. Page 5. Chicago capitalist lays out small farms near Baker City. Pace 4. Testimony in United States Marshal Rounds trial in his favor. Page 4. - Bard trip of linemen over Coast mountains. Page. 4. Son of lato Senator Allen insane from liquor. Page 5. Commercial. Outlook for holiday turkey trade. Page 15. "Wheat closes unchanged at Chicago. Page 15. Upward tendency continued in tho stock mar ket. Page 15. San Francisco produce quotations. Page 15. Marine. Four Oriental flour steamers secured for De cember loading. Page 14. Much activity In the coasting and foreign lumber business. Page 14. Portland and Vicinity. Governor Is expected to call extra session in a few days. Page 10. Forger Parker eludes police and has probably left city. Page .12. Two Indians placed on trial In Federal Court, charged with murder. Page 10. Attorney attacks legality of tax roll. Page 14. Oregon Traction Company Incorporated to build Hlllsboro line. Page 10. Arlington-Condon road assured, says Spokane promoter. Page 12. Grand-Avenue Presbyterian Church electa new elders, but old ones won't resign. Page 10. PE F RT Anfony and Jones De fend Walla Walla. TAKE ISSUE WITH FUNSTON General Young Asked to Pre vent Abandonment. STAFFWILL HEAR ARGUMENTS Navy Informs Washington Men Con ditions at Puget Sound Yard Are Such That Full Force Will Be Employed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. 'Wash ington, Nov. 19. Senator Ankeny and Representative Jones today called upon General Young, Chief of Staff, and ren dered a protest against tho abandonment of Fort "Walla Walla, as recently recom mended by General Funston. General Young told them tho matter had been referred to the General Staff, but no final action would be taken in tho Immediate future. Before the question Is decided, Senator Ankeny will be invited to ap pear beforo tho General Staff and present his argument In favor of the continuance of the post. If necessary, the Senator Is willing to undertake to secure a suf ficient appropriation to erect new build ings and make other improvements at the fort. The "Washington delegation today ad dressed to tho Secretary of "War a re quest that some officer bo designated to make an investigation to-determine finally whether artillery headquarters on Puget Sound can be located' at Fort "Worden rather than at Flagler. Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury Armstrong' today told Congressman Jones that he is preparing an order making Spokano a subport of entry. He also said he would mako favorable recom. mendatlon on the pending bill extending privileges of immediate transportation to Spokane, Sumas, Braino and Nelson. Assistant Secretary Darling of the Navj today informed Senator Ankeny and Con gressman Jones" that tho department is well pleased with present conditions at Bremerton and at tho navy-yard, and in view of tho willingness displayed by tho people of .Bremerton to comply with tho requirements of tho department, or ders had been given which would insure ample work to engage a full force at tho yards throughout the Winter. BILL TO END OVERGRAZING. Hitchcock Submits His View to Con- gress on a General Abuse. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. Secretary Hitchcock to day sent to Congress the draft of a bill to control grazing in forest reserves. The bill Imposes a fine of not to exceed $1000, or Imprisonment for not longer than one year, or both, upon persons who knowing ly pasture any livestock on public lands within forest reserves, without first ob taining permission from the Secretary of the Interior. Secretary Hitchcock, in his letter of transmittal, says tho proper control of grazing within reserves demands that there shall be no overgrazing, and ex presses the opinion that legislation ho recommends should bo promptly enacted to check an abuse that is becoming gen eral in somo states. SENATE MAY PUT OFF VOTE. Many Want to Fix Date in December and Adjourn. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. There is considerable talk among Senators about bringing tho special session, to a close the foro part of next week, without taking final action on tho Cuban bill, but after reaching an agreement to take a vote on that meas ure, somo time between December 7 and the holiday recess. Many Senators are anxious to return homo before the regu lar session convenes, and assert that the passage of tho Cuban bill in December would glvo to Cuba every advantage that would accrue were the treaty made op erative this month. There is enough debate in promise to occupy the time of the Senate from now until the meeting of the regular session, and if tho special session is continued Senators will have no opportunity to get away. If a unanimous consent agreement can be reached to fix a day for a vote in December, an early adjournment of the special session may be looked for; if not, the debate is likely to run right up to tho convening of the regular session. HUMPHREY VINS FOSTER OVER He Will Now Support Stewart for the Seattle Postmastershlp. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. It begins to look as If Postmaster Stewart, of Seattle, would bo reappointed. Senator Foster and Rep resentative Humphrey had a conference over the matter today, tho result of which was that the Senator practically pledged his support to Stewart, who has already been indorsed by Humphrey. This leaves Senator Ankeny alone in op position, and ho Is guided by friends in Seattle who have sworn vengeance on the present Postmaster and are inclined to revive the. charge that prior to the President's visit last May he allowed Im proper access to the executive mail. Senator Ankeny, however, appears to have no particular personal interest In the matter, and If Senator Foster goes to 1 the extent of making it an Issue. It is believed the Walla Walla man will step aside and let Foster and Humphrey as sume full responsibility. At an early con ference the delegation expects to take final action on the case. GLAD MOODY IS ACQUITTED. Former Associates In Washington Express Their Satisfaction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. The announcement of the acquittal of ex-Representative Moody, which appeared in Eastern papers this morning', caused no surprise in Washing ton. On the contrary, this outcome was generally expected. The action of the court Is highly commended by Western men generally, particularly those who knew Moody at all intimately In tho past two Congresses. Save Representative Hermann, the mem bers of the Oregon delegation will make no comment on the court's action. Mr. Hermann salys: "I am very much delighted to hear the nows of the acquittal." Senator Mitchell, when asked what he thought of the acquittal, said he would not discuss the matter at all. His col leagues say the pres3 dispatches do not tell any of the circumstances leading up to the acquittal, so an intelligent opinion cannot be expressed. The fact that the acquittal -was by tho Judge rather than by the Jury Senator Mitchell thinks sig nifies that the court's action was based on some legal technicality. Mr. Williamson says he is not In a posi tion to discuss the matter; that any thing he might say would be used for political purposes, therefore he refrains from comment. Congressman Cousins, of Iowa, a close friend of Mr. Moody, said: "The indict ment, in my opinion, was absurd. I never believed there was anything in the charge, In the first place, and I looked for prompt vindication." Congressman Mondell, of Wyoming, said he believed all along the indictment was built upon false grounds and never had any doubt as to ultimate acquittal. The action of tho court was what he expected. Representative Jones, of Washington, who -was closely associated with Moody, expressed-great satisfaction at the acquit tal. "It Is just what I looked for," said he. "I was satisfied from the first that Moody was innocent." Representatives lacey, of Iowa. Burke, of South Dakota, and others expressed similar sentiments. Salem Is Greatly Pleased. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. The news of the acquittal of ex-Congressman Malcolm A. Moody was received In Salem today with great satisfaction. No one who knows Moody expected any other result from the trial. On every hand there is strong condemnation of the methods pursued by Moody's enemies, and it Is predicted even by his political opponents that this last effort to ruin him will make him stronger than ever before in the confidence of the people. OREGON LOSES SWAMP LANDS. Indians Have Prior Title to Great Tract in Klamath. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. The State of Oregon lost its contest over swamp lands on the Klamath Indian reservation that has been allotted to Indians, the Acting Commis sioner of the Land Office, in a decision rendered today, having held that the title of the Indians is prior and superior to that of the state. The effect of the Commissioner's decision is to invalidate the state's title to about 53,000 acres of swamp lands within the reservation that havo heretofore been al lotted. Idaho Lands Are Withdrawn. OREGONLVN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 19. The Secretary of the In terior today authorized the withdrawal of 22.1G0 acres of public land from all forMs of entry in Idaho for the purpose of furthering irrigation projects. The with drawal embraced 27C0 acres In the Boise land district in connection -with tho Du bois irrigation project, and 19,200 acres in the Blackfoot land district In connection with tho proposed reservoir on Boise River. New Washington Postmaster. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 19. Emerson P. Williams was today appointed Postmaster at Hu sum, Klickitat County, Washington, vice C. L. Gregory, resigned. Alfred Gilliam was today appointed reg ular rural carrier and Nelson Gilliam sub stitute carrier at Cheney, Wash. Favors PhilTpp3 for Register. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 19. The Senate public lands committee today favorably reported the nomination of Hugh C. Phllipps to bo Register of the Vancouver, Wash., Land Office. Thi3 assures early confirmation. ROOSEVELT SUMMONS HIM. Attorney Who Indicted Dietrich Called to Washington. OMAHA, Nov. 19. An important devel opment in connection with the indictment last Monday by the Federal grand jury of United States Senator Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher, of Hastings, for conspiracy and bribery, was the sudden summons late today of United States District Attorney Summers to Washing ton. Tho summons. It Is said, came from President Roosevelt, and It was instantly obeyed. At least two of the cases now pending before the grand Jury, it Is said, are expected to develop testimony of a much more startling nature man the Hastings case, and the department is anxious that they be conducted In a manner that will bring out all the al leged transactions. Upon District Attorney Summers will fall the duty of conducting before the Federal Court tho trial Of Senator Dietrich, which will be one of National impor tance. It is stated that this is one of the Important reasons for Mr. Summers' visit to Washington, as tho department wishes to become familiar with the details of the evidence and the other matters per taining to tho trial of the case. Nothing of interest is expected to transpire until the return of District Attorney Summers. Senator Dietrich, It Is stated, will reach Omaha early next week, but until he arrives his friends refuse to say what action will be taken by him In attempting to secure an early trial of his case in the United States Court I I II Thirty-One Lives Lost in Train Collision, INJURED NUMBER FIFTEEN Accident Occurs in Deep Cut at Beginning of Curve. DEBRIS PILED THIRTY FEET Victims Are Members of a Work Crew in Illinois-Twenty Bodies Too Badly Mangled to Be Recognized. o -y RESPONSIBILITY POK WRECK. The freight4 train, it is said, had orders xo wait for the work train at Urtana, 111., but ran by. Tha work train, which was behind time, was running at full speed to mako the station. The collision occurred between Mackinaw and Fremont. The en gineers saw each other somo distance away, threw on the emergency brakes and jumped for their lives. Tho trains struck with such forco that the sound was heard for miles around. PEORIA, 111., Nov. 19. Thlrty-ono men were killed and at least 15 were Injured to day in a head-end collision between a west bound freight train and a work train on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, between Mackinaw and Tremont, 111. The bodies have been taken from the debris, which is piled 30 feet high on the tracks, a huge pile of broken tim ber, twisted and distorted iron and steel. The bodies are so mangled that many are unrecognizable. All the dead and most of tho Injured were members of tho work; train. The crews on both locomotives jumped to savo their lives. The collision occurred in a deep cut at the beginning of a sharp curve, neither train being visible to the crew of the other until they were within 50 feet of each other. The engineers set tho brakes, sound, ed the whistles and then leaped. Tho trains struck with such force that tho sound was heard for miles around. A sec ond after the collision the boiler of tho work train exploded, throwing heavy iron bars and timbers .200 feet. The dead: ROBERT KING. Tremont. THOMAS TROY. Tremont. WILLIAM EADS. Tremont. CHARLES E. METERS. Bloomlngton. GEORGE SMITH. Bloomlngton. GEORGE HARMON. Bloomlngton. JOHN" DORAN. Bloomlngton. JOHN SMITH, Bloomlngton. FRED BACHMAN, Danvers. JOHN' SHAW. Mackinaw. STEPHEN CUTLER. Mackinaw. Twenty unidentified dead, bodies mangled be yond recognition. Freight Train Fails to Stop. Conductor J. W. Jude, of Indianapolis, who had charge of the freight train, re ceived orders at Urbana, it is said, to wait at Mackinaw for the work train. Tho freight train did not stop. Tho engineer of the work train, George Becker, had orders, it Is said, to pass the freight at Mackinaw, and was on tho way there. The work train was about Ave minutes late, and was running at full speed In order to make up time. When about two miles from NInert and entering a cut, both engineers saw the approaching trains and realized It was impossible to stop. They threw on the emergency brakes, whistled awice and then leaped from their cabs. The collision was seen by Russell Noo non, who hastened to a near-by house and telephoned to Tremont. A special train with four physicians was made up In a few minutes, and in less than half an hour was at the wreck. At tho same time another train arrived from Pekln, bearing Superin tendent C. H. Barnard, of the Big Four, and three physicians. Tho second train bore a number of Turkish rugs, and these were utilized to carry out the mangled corpses of the victims. After working two hours, tho bodies of 26 men were taken out and placed on an embankment near the side of the track. One of the last bodies recovered was that of William Bailey, who had been thrown SO feet In the air and held in place by two steel rails which had been pushed up be tween the locomotives and the tender of the work train. The workmen had been laying rails at different points along tho track. Cabooses Turned Into Hospitals. The Injured were taken to the two ca booses of the relief train, where hospitals were improvised. One caboose was taken to Morton, while the other was taken to Tremont. The dead will bo kept on tho train "all night, awaiting the arrival of the Coroner of Tazewell County. Widows and orphans thronged around the wreck tonight, asking information. Out of 33 men who constituted the crew of tho work train only four are living, and two of these are seriously injured. Wreckage is strewn along tho track for 260 feet, and 24 hours will elapse before it can bo cleared. Confiscated for Les Majeste. BERLIN. Nov. ID. An edition of the Rheinlsch Westfaelische Zeitung. of Essen, has been confiscated for lese majeste. Tho paper contained an article translated from Henry Labouchere's London Truth, giving an alleged Interview with the late Profes sor Mommsen, in which Emperor William was sharply criticised. The newspaper is one of the leading National Liberal orjruna In West Germany.