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About Broad-axe. (Eugene, Lane County, Or.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1896)
BROHD-fiXE TIIK f rill'IK'l rAI'M. 1 t thi v-kofi.' rArra, BROAD-AXE, t THE BROAD-AXE, ll.i.a Is In Uulrk Kr 1.1. a,, t nwwa i w a Avvri laHPi A AAA avVavavavatatVaft. AAAAAAAA AAA avXavatavatavavavVavaulVafa, AAA WW WWW WWW W W W W V WW "IIKW TO TIIK LINK LET TIIK CIMIs KAI L WIIKKK TlfKY MAY. vol. ... KWJKNH. LANK COUNTY, OIiK(iON. THURSDAY, JUNK L I8.); NO. 12. 4 'I(iH:hsmnaI. CAICHH. i:. I J. Mi k'NNLY I'liyskiiii ;iikI Siirufun HI tlrll1H III all liM.hli- ill.- aaara.n.l linn, i -in r i.lljr m hU l'unil I.I Mam). IUiui I'llj ilrulaln w. M IYkl.Nl AI I., M. I). I'livsU'i.in aiul Surgeon all. nil. hi In HtHd'ty .nil aiir(li al dl. ii Wiiiii.il. "if) In rhrimaii l.l'a. I Hll Til i r v..i u 311 UH i VnUNC Attnrnoys-at-Liw linii . utai ru.l rtall.ili.l IU111 lmn, Hi..... U. SUI'WONIH AtttitiH'y-.it-Liw - l I 4u . 1 n.! la. tittlr In all Uirrunrl. if Ui. il.tr. ?.... lia. Knur N . r Milll.lt K INLV K UKkl.l:Y Aitoriu's s M Law 1 umtrrrrl: til rlte bMlhM pt-rtaltf C'fTitf in rirUin.it Murk H; I. NORTON LAWYER 1: a wis AttoffK'V at LlV...Nn(;irfc ulUlttTt. U 11 1 (llMH. v. MONEY TO LOAN! ON IMPROVED FARMS nut a una or ' vKt kiiiDiuinii uiiud t' WANTED IN IDEiri""Vhr.r.: ttaivulf I'tottt ! ui l fh- in l) foil .lh Utllm JoltS V n I ' I li l( M I K N 4 4 11 ' t Aimrn-. M wliluf lull, i , lot lliwtr ia rl ufftir SEE THE NEW STOCK -OK- Chairs and Ruge .......Undertakers and -AT- " i , DAY &. HENDERSON'S. Your Attention is Called to - OF READY MADE We are ( 1 also proparetl to 'take vonr measure for a Knit fit k-uaranteod. P KK 01 It I.AtUiK LINK HOWE & RICE - - SDBcial Call for a Farmers MeBuiiE Tliera have been rtiraor recently set afloat that certain transac tion have taken plsce, whii-h veiy mnch effocts th whole farming com in unity of lns 00 tntv, and aa a re alt a hasty investigation of the name was ma by a Committee of One Hundred Karmers on last Kaln dy, and otar ling was the effect ef their work, that they deem it but proir that a pnbllc meeting of all the Ksrmer ot Ine county ahould ha called to aemlil. at W. 8AKPKRS Htor In Kniene at thearlirlpoaliilela(e,to lonflrmtha fact, that he I selling hi entire tovk of Olothing, Boot, fchoe anil Dry (Jood cheaper than any merchant In Kngene, and the Karmers ot I-ane county should tali advantage ol th same while tb opportunity 1 oflered. 11 1U. The Committe W. 8AN0ER8. Tbrn Dun Hortb if H.ffmn Btisi, f lllinitti Strut CHICAGO BAKERY RESTAURANT Wllliuetti St , bet. 7th and Sib. lufene, Or. All Kindt of Braid. Cks. Pi.s. Always on Hand. Etc. Meal" from 16 to 25 reiila. I rent nun li iimiiiUt in coiiiimtioii. Or.li.ra rn-riva iromit attention. Tlin patronage ol tli puliltc reapct I fully wilii-lutd. 0. ZEIGLER, MUirMITK. Willamette Marie!. C. I. TOUIG, PROP. A full upfil) u' rtriblti Ibftl U h-'t In a IiUcim l.llhtti. hrft hr u mt, MiiIkhi. I'm ui ftt, tilth ha m Hi 4 to m ' to Bitiit4 in tb tUjr. FARMERS AND STOCKMEN llttvltif fa' ('all I, til anil Mharti t .' wi 1 Una nit. M. ,.11 niii.mati. atiffwf Yuuna a . . . aTaW U.ata drllr.rr-IJ.. rli lira. an) perl of lha . ...EUGENE. ... Loan and Sayings Bank ImlVnl It- I'mltlrul I wtiur klUKNB T-W t Hlti! N l I'AOK r. W. l-iHL'aN uttauuN. HIMBCTUKS: A. I'ainr, K. I'avla, . K. Hroati. V. J. f Ilarria. it. I). I'ame. J. K. Koliinaoa. Oeborn. W, PAID UP CAPITAL, $60,000.00 A (ieneral Hanking lluaini-aa Trans arte. I. Inta-rrat allord. on time tie- if.. 1 1 a. lliK-hret I sell Katrs .laid lor City ami I'onnty Warrants. - Upholstery Goods.... Our Large and Complete Line - CLOTHING. made to order. OK HAMI'IjKS. A perfect - - PROPRIETORS of One Hundred" tuftul, Orl' HAL'S JIOT-SIIOT. Ara yoa ulu to kIt. the old party anothur cbauoo to fool you "Joat oooa uiori-?" hoiua jhj1o vrou't tbluk till tliey hTn to. Tlmy bat. good rcaaon fur thinking now. IiUir baa the majority of th. votaa and on maka ttaolf fait at th. ballot hoi. If it will Lai (i fnfelb.r. If w. bint the luitiatl. and referen dum th. MMibla would mighty aonu how Ui. pi nun wbat'a what. "Think of tha tdua of a farmer herd ing the pleadiuga of board of tirade gauihlitra to vohi thi-tr ticket and yet lii at la juat what a lot of fool farmer will do. The inonry mongfira be bnen tin kering with the nation'! fluanoea about, loug enough. The people will try their hand at the thing in the aweel by and bye. Thirty-one thouaand out of aeventy million own half the wealth of the country. Kertp right on voting the old ttckot. If yon want the fewjo D.v. all - the wealth. X ' ! (Jeuiral Iii aaid: "Whoever at tempt to tear down the American flag. hoot bim npon theapot." Uncle Ham ought to aay: "Whoever attempt to Imi down a part of American money la a traitor and will lie o treated." The great majority of the people ara in debt. No iuggling can make it "bonnel" to drupel tbetn to pay dol- lar two and three time tbe value of the dollar tbey borrowedr the ound uionev" crowd are aeeklna to oompel them to do; in fact, a they are i nd have brn aotually oompelling I them to do. , Never before iiave w fonnd the ! people o ready and willing to read ; and think aa at the present time. A j man with an empty oapnoard, witn badge on hi pants, etc., ha tn think and r believe this lung period of depreaaton will yet prove a bleaaing tn diagaiee.- Bat. It s toaghl - Nearly every tiwn In tha West bs its jack leg lawyer who never baa to pay oar fare, and oan get paaaes for hi family and friend. Why? Well, yon juat make a not, of It Yon will find theaa men Utlug a deep Interest In polltios; they pack caucuses and eon veutioni; and every time yon will find them to be on lb aide of tbe corpora- loue. To Republican aud Democrats Head and investigate the principles of the fopulists. Don't condemn them 1 because, voor old nartv orsan. denounce ' ine ropuiiau aa oraay anaivoiau, : etc . Don t b afraid to read and in vestigate for yourself and then if yon believe in the principles, don't be afraid to throw off your old party col lar and vote for them. 1'olitioal sgitstion on the money question .will never cessn until the queelinn is settled right, lk't yonr life on that! And it ia a long way from cttlrnient when we are on a gold nasi and the greeubark are to be retired. nd the right to issue psper money taken away from the government and turned over to tbe banks, to contract and eipand oni volume of money a best suit their deviliah scheme of wholesale n bbrry of the poeple. The sversge baaines man know lets about the wy thing are going in this . oountiy than does the average "bay seed." Business men deal with bank ers In vsrious waya and if they don't talk for "sound money the-tr ohanor. for "accommodation" at the banks are mighty slim. But aside from that the average business man is so rushed that he ha but little time to other than glance hastily at the more im-1 porta nt new item, and if be ba time) for anything elean be read editorial. which ara paid for at so much a line by th monopolists of the country. Ther 1 not a session of congress, or any of tbe tate legislatures but what lobbyists of tha corporations, monopolies and trusts do not attend in force. Tbe initiative and referendum fold knock all that "higher 'n a kite." Corpora tuma could not bribe our legis lators if all law were to be referred to the people. No honest man oan op pose ths initiative and referendum, and ws hope tha People's party will ba wise enough to adopt thi foi it plank. It I a whole platform in itself, and if it ever got upon our statute book tt would never be repealed, and good wholesome law would result. Even the New York chamber of com merce ba turned "calamity howling," and ia th howl 1 the admsHion that confidence baa not yet been restored Tbs people moat cease "agitation in favor of tha free, coinage of silver which atand in tha way of revival of oonBdenos." Then these rascal were lying to u when they said the repeal of tha Sherman law wonld re ctor confidence; then they lied again to get tha bond issued and w have not enough confidence ta them now to th agitation. In other word. ws believe they are lying again. - Some may believe them, but w won't Th perrpl of Nebraska have been ! rtomn blind by ths railroad corpora- tiona by the Union Paolflo especially. A a rule they allow but on stock or grain buyer, or coal man to a town. In small plao their depot agent 1 he stock and grain buyer and on.) man. ' Let another man attempt to tart In Independent of tb railroad's man, and it ta only a question of how deep hi pur i s to th length of tim be lasts. Many a man ba at tempted on or ths other or all of the line of business only to go busted. Th railroad oharg him exorbitant freight rates, Idetraok his car at aom other point and Imped him In variou othr way. W have seen thi dona, and know whereof ws talk. Ton will not find a goldbug tn th rr. t &4 n. kn iii iw vx-m.. list tick and that' all tho mora reaaon why every man iu the t'uilnd Htatt-a who 1 not a guMLug ahould vote the 1'op th lu The pi ulna have bern overreHcblng tbemwitvca. Tbey but.- grabbed fxj much. If they had loft u,n pwjpln a wuifonabl. living thty ooull have gone on with their robiry of th. peo ple for 1'Hig yers to eosn' but, thi-y have been too boggiah an t tbo jhij Id are awakening. . OjDgrixi bai redl:l tbo aalary uf the preaidHut'l private ifiTutary from 15,000 to 13,500, and territorial govi r nor from 3.000 to 2.600. While tbey are about it why not reduce the prealdenta' aalary, and tbir own f.l ary, aa well. For all tha gool they do uiey are not worm a oickxi a year and furthermore, they tut not acrvanta of tbe people. If your inter eat li with the monnp. oli.u of tbe oountry, than, of courae, we preauaae you will vol one or the other of the old parti' ticket. It i too your interest to do an, and we .hall pot attempt to convince yuu to the con trary. Uut II you are of the great fl - t" lll. vht.-Wry bemg rob- ,ud kinne! J ouopi,liau, it 1 due eein ridiculoo that Too ihould ' vote on tbe lde of thoae who are rob- ' bing yon. If yo ara opfjvA to the i . gold baala, you must not expect free 1 ! silver by voting for gold bag tuola any ' ' more than you would axp;t goldbug to vote for ailver men. - r' . y.. ,,..,,, father bad employment and could up- port a family in aom. degrf com- i . ..j.i. i . 1 t ... . ,, . ..w. Iu. ....! ... "V, . ,. . . : f ,, h(M' w.'V, t. . ! . m ln muM . ),,. 1, --z.Tj muu u aav w v aa mm wa jn im, vri 1 auvj et0. ela Trtja ther don't iret ,heir board, bit it all u-i,- u, kr,D the faoilr iu the neocea. aarie of lit. Tha condition of the avtrage worklngmaa'a family i not one whit better than the- emlitiou of tbe ilave families before the war. A day's Idlaaassj do the part iia work iugman today nrcewitatanrir.u-r econ omy on th part of tbe bouaehold. ! AVhaa you vote fur the maintenanne of tbe existing gold standard of value yoo ara voting for 25o h.L Think I .if thatft vnn farmri trhn hnv Mkn ui urn, you larmera woo nave n ; wheat decreaae iu prioa. from i down to 6O9 down to less than that in some of the itstea. I it any wouder that ti ih.i in r... 1 you have found it harder and harder. year by year to keep op interest and ,d ti u ItrBr7Ba,thrtt von have ' tn nn.Ki. Mv ..fT tat r.k. nidi . .. a . u . . . 1 umu una u. v. uai . . h k u ik w ...1. - - utj,,n mil mil ivi tiBT u iv D(IW ,Dlj , -- - v .... r i if yoo will juat atop V.AU-wk.U and think .boat it. A guuj fop pstr will i . .t - JTSh ., I .n ,.-m papers out some 01 tou coma not ne hired to resd a Pop paper. Old John Sherman furted in a sen ator on a aalary of f 5.000 a ytiar. But tbe aalary be gets now (5,000 is worth three or ton r time tbe aalary he got at the start Ho started in as a poor man; bis living si Washington has easily cost him the 'amount of his salary, and yet be has "made" several million dollar considerably more than hi entire salary would have come . . .. . . . . . t j to. even if he had not used a oent of it , bn who WM ,,. kui,wn po, , ""ut :jcuiw7. ,1 a rrguiar ma. , nve dollar bin, snould show up some day and "fWsh" a million dollar in the face of hi acquaintances, he , 1 , . , m 1 ' WtiUlU If II LULL-CUT ! UH. made to show bow be came by it , . Vie, move thst a court of inquiry sit on old John's case. If he came by hi wealth honestly it will do hiiu no harm. And thousand of u would be glad to take back all the mean thing ws have ever aid about him! Tbe monopolists of the oountry chip up millions ot dollars to elect old party candidates but, in the end, the peo ple "pay tha freight " The monopo lists get back all they pat np and many millions more beside, through legislation favorable to their interests. They don't contribute these million through patriotism, love ot party, or anything of that sort. It i an invest ment with them, and they go into the thing with the calculation ot mak ing money on the deal. Jay Gould once confessed in court that he was a Democrat in a Democratic district and a Republican iu a Ropublioan district bat, yoa may depend npon it, he was a Jay Mould man all the time The monopolists have their tool tn ev ery district In the United State: they seek to control the nominating conven tion of both old parties and then they throw their influence (boodle) for th man best fitted for their purpose. It.rr.nl' Asp. j San Francisco, June I. The bill of exopetion prepared by counsel for Theodore Durrani was ssbmitted today to Supetorr Judge Murphy to certify to ths correctness of facta stated and by him to be sent to the suprem court Th appeal cover 176 typewritten page and embraces every sxeeption noted by th defense daring th long trial. The appeal will b printed by tha county clerk, for which twenty day I allowed, and then tha su proms court will pa npon it A Stad.nl' atlas. -. Cairo, Jane 8. rVrlon disturbances have taken place at tbs Moslem ant versify mosque. Sums unitary offi cer attempted to visit ths aihool. where case of cholera had been re ported. The itudenl oppoaed the en tranoa of tn official. Th govwoot ot Cairo and other government official wore sammoned Th student stoned th police, sad the Utter were com pelled to firs on the students, and 100 arrests were made. A Parisian bent factor ot hi rso ha Invented new carving knife which gets In It fin work on tough Joints with a littls rt of hr. THE STOIiii'S PATH Fatalities Will Approximate 400 in the Two Cities. MILK OK WKfcXKED HIILMNOH a.arahlKg fur th l.ad r:iliudxaU Aim Hvau.laa Cllj la b.rka.H- Tat Klv.r Ilaa.t.ra. - Hi Loula, May 10. When darknea temporariiy interrupted the aearoh for torin victim tonight, 115 people were known to be -dead on both aide of the river, and, although the oomplete death liat will never be known, it 1 believed it will approximate 400 in tbe two citie. The number of injured I larg er, and many of the maimed cannot lurvtve. Tbe property loa will reach well into tbe miUiona, bot inaurance people, firemen and police alike refoae f1or" Th nnneruinty regarding the loaa of mo ana property i aue maiaiy to the wl(1" etent of tbe havoo wrought by the itorm. Tbe mile of wrecked building a 7e( unexplored, and the more nnmeroo oollapaed factories, toward the inveati- gation of whiob little Drcereaa la made. n"t any number of bodie. M P0"08 h'e bn nnbl e"m ika. ' ' the mtaeing. In the factory diatricu. mny of the emoloves on dutv at the lime tha norm bmkt mn vlihnni ml. time tbe storm broke were without re I stive in tha city, and their disappear , anoe would scarcely be noted, even though they be burled ln the 'ruin. ! It is believed by the police that, owing ' to the inddenneaa with which the crsah came, many tramps and homeless : ones sought shelter among tbe build , iugt which were leveled, and nothing : will be known of their death until, perhaps week henoe, their bodies are found. - ' 1 The list of known dead in St. Louis ; it 160. and in Eait St. Lout 1. The city ia in darkness tonight, tbe stringing of tbe electric light wire haying scarcely begun-.-and but few of the UoUeT llnei ,te n'DaiD AU . . ...... h. itricke dlrtrw .h(, Hhi..nh,.Wd !.,,.. with .ii,( . .. . . . 7. 7" - 01 ine cny morgne, at iwelltn street. Twelfth a constant atream of people i Ttenn'a ta nrl peop,e is urgea ; ,or.7 D' llDet 01 t nnnareas 01 homes are m ruins; ! dosen 01 manuuciuirng pianu nave , been wrecked; many ateam boats 1 aie ' ... .u. v..... .l .t j h", 4.U kind. hsve suffered great Lies, and :wlre and pole oaing ouipauies hsve et'kva. ((Ml and a large expenditure , of money (o face before they will be in , satislaotory tnape again. Tbe moat serious work of the itorm j cannot recover. One little suffer waa along Kutger strvet,. Lafayette r l7 moaning. She was picked up sud Choteau avenue auejkhe conlig j -D frant of a house without a stitch of uous thorougfare east of Jefferson are-' clothing on her little body. She is in- nue. Ibe bouses are in the streets with their roofs underneath, buried by brick and mortar. Under the brick I ana mortar are nonsenoia iomi 01 1 everv de-tTlntliin and on tnn nf all am nnronied im.i .nH ni.t m.a. r.1 -1 r- wlTrt Xbere ig no, . tree iUnding Lafayette Park. The wreck of the city hospital i. o urrouuded by wreckage, that it ia barely posaible to reach it By far the most remarkable freak of the tonn . ... , . " . . . .a UMItJ C UUUB. , , . ... - . 1 adiiui aou paiieuta were scaiierea thorugh the wards when tbe tornado struck, but, although the entire upper story waa cut off clean and one wing rased to the ground, bat one inmate was killed. Th victim was located in on of tbe upper stories, and wa killed by flying brick when the walls fell oat The roof came, straight down upon tbe foundations, and, thereafter resting on sound bed-caatiugs, enabled tbe patients to be rescued without e rion injury. Tbe entire building was rendered nselesa, and the tottartng wall will be torn down and a new structure built Many of the handsome residences in Fourteenth Hreet and about Lafayette Park are ruined, but the most damage was done on Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth itreets, south along Choteau venue and in th tenement-house dis trict. Houses are to be seen in all stage of demolition, from the loss ot roof to complete destruction. In some of them, the front walls had fallen out, and tbe tenant performed their household duties, cared for their inju ries or mourned their dead in view of th crowds on the streets. From the door ot many ot the partially wrecked houses fluttered black badge of mourn ing, and there is scarcely a boose In all the district that did not hav some injured relative, friend or neighbor within it wind-battered walla. The path of the storm i about halt a mile wide and over four mile long, weeping through the thickly populated oathweet portion ot I Eastland and across th river into East St Louis. Colonel Wetmore, manager of the Liggett A Myers tobacco plaut, whioh wa wrecked, estimates the entire prop erty damage at 134.000.000, which will be, be aay. almost a total loss, owing to th lack ot cyclone inauranoe. Other estimates range from f 16.000, 000 to $30,000,000, but the majority of them are close to that made by Col onel Wetmore. East St Louis is in ruin The cy clone which swept down on the city last night obliterated block after block of business houses and dwellings, and left behind it a red trail of death. core of human being buried beneath the wall of flattened building or crashed to death in th streets by fly' ing debris. Ths Improvised morgues and hospital ara fairly ohoken with dead, om crushed and battered out of all human bapa, and through thm flow a ateady at ream of hysterical women and grim-faced men looking for their miaatug one. It ia almost impossible to make an aoonrate esti mate of thoae killed. At the various morgue aud at HI Mary's hospital ther. are ,!, six are in the Big four freight house rains, but bow msuy more there srs scattered about the city in priyate house it i impossible to Ull. A oonaervstiv estimate would place the total at least 150. The scene is simply appalling. From tbe river bank to tha national stockyards, a distance of over a mile, scarcely a building ia left standing. Tbe greatest slaughter was done on the ialand eo -called. Here was located th Vandalia freight booae and general offices, the river boats', warehouses and humble abodes of worMingmen. Noth ing is loft standing, the places where formerly houses and freight depot ktood being literally swept by tb fury of the (torm. In the Vandalia general office alone there are from twenty to twenty-five killed, the bodies of aome of whom are still buried beneath tha broken rafter and brick. Tbe monetary loss cannot be esti mated, but it will ran into tbe million a. Tbe storm atruck at tbe big eleva tors, 800 yard below tbe Eada bridge, followed the river to the Ead bridge, tarted diagonally toward the relay depot and continued on to Collinsville avenne, then lifted and dropped again at the National stokysrda. In com pari aon to its rise, the fatali ties in East bt Louis greatly exceed those on this side of the river. Tbe larger part of tbe central portion of tbe city ia raxed to the ground, while on ' tha fists along the river bank north of ' the Ead bridge, not a house ia left standing. Tbe Ibss of life is terrible. (Scarcely one family seem to have es caped without aome member being killed, while many household were I wiped out of existence. Nothing whstever remains of Broad way from the river to the viaduct, ! and on the east side, for a width of probably 800 yards, there ia absolutely no semblance of a house, freight shed ' or car left standing. Car in the yards were thrown on their sides, ends, on top of each other, into the pond abounding on the island, and com- ,...TJ- aim. iiaau 'andalia varrl ff.fi. Inaa nf life. Nothing remains of the relav derw.t tn ! . " .. , mrk where it stood. The river front for over 1.000 yards li a great mats ot wreckage. Steam- ooats, lerryboats. traniler and tug are piled on in an Indiscriminate cile. aome partly submerged, other high an J dry on tha shore, Every undertaking establishment ia an improvised morgne. and the boa- - pitals are full of the injured. At St. ; Miry' ther were probably iO pa- tienta, with some so (eriously hurt j wruauy injured sua wm aie. l ' mother lies near, badly hurt. - At the police station little could be learned " w a i me uipiaia : and morgue. 1 It will be aeveral davs before the ex- I - . act situation U known. The search for tne aeaa 1 still going on, but it 1 1 ,low worK- 1Dew w Te 100 mncn , con00- proceed y .tern. tic lly. Tbe steamer Pittsburg, of the Dia- ' monn Jo line, the City ol Mcksburg, , , t ;l .U i ! I J v. ' - - I kid Vr.in ' n v. . r-t. ; vm -t..'L. vuiupau., .l. v-j v. j Monroe, of tbe Anchor line, and all ! ort uf small craft were pitched and j toased about nntil a final blast sent ! them from their moorings They were ! swept across the river and struck the niiuois can a lew oiocas irom eacn fore ,heT werts enumerated. , Many ad othcr. The loss of life on these bott ! al,ion.l death of the injured are oo is thought to be slight, a everybody j erring, which are only added to the wa cautioned not to jump and they 1 enumeration after some time, would be brought safely to land. , u Mid now ti,e f,uuties will The City of Vicksborg is almost a 1 amount tov between 1,000 and 8,000, total wreck. The City of Providence , but it ia impossible as yet to learn ex- in: . . , ... . . was blown up on the Illinois bsnk. Her rudder is gone and cabin and smokestacks were blown away before be parted from her wharf. The Harvester, of the Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, was blown from iu dock and carried down the river. A river msn ssid that l,500,rjo0 would not repair and re- plaoe the boat alone that figured in yesterday' diaastrou torm. A an insunce, it may be tsted that two lara-e harmui be Ion Bin a to th Mississippi - Valley TransporUtton Company, and holding 104,000 bushels of wheat, ths property of the Whit Commission Company, were blown away. Thar must' be s great number of peopl imprisoned in tha destroyed building who cannot be gotten out for . . . hour, although thousand of oitiaen hav offered their aid to the police de partment to help tbe work ot rescue. A few minutes after the cyclone pa seed Ores broke out atiover ths city. Alarms war Bounded, but usually in vain, as th fire-engine house could not be communicated with. The fire men had to pick their way through blinding rain among masses of Ungled live wires to the scene of th fires. Then msny water plugs proved useless. Rain helped materially in quenobing th fire, and by midnight all fire were reported under control. Four hundred members of the Mis souri National Ouard, in addition Id th sams number of St Loot polios, re patrolling the wrecked district to night by tomorrow many mors mi litia will be on duty. This i in ao eordaoc with an order issued by May or Waldridge this evening, sod is dons to protect ths exposed parts of th city, which sttrsot th criminal ele ment from all over th surrounding country. " In Ronmanta, woman both tudy and praotio medicine. THE MOSCOW HORROR Fataliiies. Greater Than t First Supposed. - PEOPLE'S HAD ill's U FOB FOOD Tar. Tb.aaaaS B.ll.vs4 ta Ha. Bmn Traaapl.4 ta Daath la tb. awfel tM. p iS. Mosoow, June X. A terrible panis, resulting from tb great crush of people t tha pojmlar feast here today, in boo r of the coronation of tha caar, caused tbe trampling to death of many people, including a woman delivered of a child during the excitement It 1 esti mated that over 1,100 person perished. In anticipation of a grand holiday and a popular banquet on Hodynsky plain, ten of thoneande of people be gan Hooping toward Petrorsky palace, in front of which tbe plain is si lu sted, this morning. In fact, thocaand reached the grounds last evening and camped there, or la the immediate vi cinity, in order to maka sore of obtain- ' ing good position today. On tl plain long line of rough tablet. Banked by rougher benches, had been erected. It waa first arranged to aooom niodate 400,000 people, but In view of the immenas crowd assembled in sad about the city at tha coronation fete, extra tables and benchea were eetid and every effort made to provide me a la for 600,000 people. To feed the multi tude an army of cooks and waiter waa gathered together, tha army bake house were Uxed to tb utmost and 600,000 mngs. each bearing portraits . of the caar and csarina, ware ordered for presentation to tha peopl taking part in the banquet. Thousand of cattle, train loads of provisions and shipload of liquid refreshments were sent to tha plain, and thi morning all was in readiness for the gigantic event. In anticipation of the assembling of , an immense crowd and the possibility of disorder a strong force of polios wera detailed for dnt cm th rtl.in ikrM .-1 t . . i... j , " aaairy were stanonen , .t.. -iii . , .u ,; should inch a step be necessary. By dawn today the man of peasants about the tables waa really enormoua. and all war desperately hungry, soma . having lasted for nearly Is hour. The t police did everything possible to keep V. . l . I 1 . . 1 mssse pressed forward and swept ev erything before them. They over- ...... J l... . a . 1. 1 . , inn ucuuici axiu taoie., trampling hundred under foot and crushing the life out of a great number. . Among the dead found on tbe plain were ladies evidently of high rank, " dressed in the finest ailk and adorned with jewels. " xhe police barracks to which the ; bodies of tbo dead were taken bv the . authorities axe beaioged by person j tukinn . n t. i tw. . u u. t. . t uc wttuo , iuc iwirwil I leiriuifj IU the extreme. The nmtiat of u,e dead , will be cJbveyed to the cemetery, where j a larg niprgue is located. A Later Aero. at. ! Moscow, June V The disaster on ' the Hodynsky plain yesterday is con stantly gaining in proportion, a the . investigation by ths authoritiea con , tinuea. These are made under diffl cultir, as the recovery ot tbe victim . was c inducted by hundreds of volun- teem, and manv were carried awav he actly the extent of the disaster. The official statement this morning plaoea tbe dead recovered at 1,838. and the seriously or fatally injured at S68. But, in contrast with this official itate ment, there are 1,283 corpses lying , thi afternoon at the cemetery , besides l "ny dead and dying that are j known to have been removed from tbe 1 ill-fated field by friend, in wful contrast with the soenes of , death and desolation waa tbe oontinua- , "on 01 tn tete ana tns oruiunt nail of th French embassy, which wa at tended by the caar and csarina last evening. It is aaid that 170.000 were expended on the supper alone. Rare viand and delicious troiu and vege Uble were brought from the moat dis tant clime to add to the delighu of the feait, while France tarnished tb ' .1 ! . -1 . -1 1 A costliest and most elegsnt fabric and 1 furniture to set off th beaut.es of th palace where th embassy ia lodged. The csarina waa not Infos med of tb. disaster at th time, owing to her deli cate condition. While ths dance in th Frenoh em -bsasy continued, among all tb aooom panimenu ot luxury and gaiety, dis consolate friend and relatives wan dered over the desolate plain among th dead, the uffeirng and dying, looking often in vain for their missing. Th work of Identification I most difficult wm ua wmnm ui um tsrg. numoer 01 victim and th trampled, torn and mutilated condition ot many of tb ' cor pa, soma of whioh srs era 1 bed be yond th possibility ot Noognltion, snd slmo t beyond temblane to ba rn anity. Th herd ot Buffalo In A est la Corbln's gams prfwerva, on Cm r don mountain, N. H, now number fifty. It ta reported from Frano that ths fresh Juios of th poppy plant applied to recent bs Mings give tmmsdiat rllf and prevent Inftamatisa.