Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
YAMHILL COUNIY REPORTER. LATER NEWS. ________ TRAINS The Paris exposition is closed. D. I. AXBVBT, PublUh... Russian troops are being withdrawn from Pekin M c M innville ___ ... .O regon . The military force in Porto Rico is to be reduced. Admiral Crowinshield says our navy is crippled by lack of men. The envoys at Pekin have agreed up on a basis of negotiation. Chinese are worried by the recent Comprc henMlvc lie view of the Import ant Happening* of the Past Wee* executions at Pao Ting Fu. Culled From the Telegraph Column«. Henry Villard died at his home near Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., aged 65. Marcus Daly, the Montana copper Brvan carried Missouri by 28,000. king, is dead, aged 60 years. Bryan'B majority in Texas is 175,- Morocco declines to pay the United 000. States’ demands for indemnity. Wyoming gives McKinley 4,000 ma Congress will be asked to provide for jority. larger and more elastic army. Bryan carried Boston by 12,000 plur The British reoccupied Philoppolis.in ality . South Africa, after four hours'lighting. McKinley carried Baltimore by lni|x>rtution of American steel bars 6,»95. threatens extinction of England’s in Bryan carried .Nevada by a small dustry. majority. The election of Beckham, Democrat, Connecticut gave McKinley a pural- as governor of Kentucky, will not be ity of 28,000. contested. McKinleys’ plurality in Pennsyl- Spanish papers print a letter from avnia is 200,000. Don Carlos condemning the recent up McKinley’s plurality in the city of risings. Pittsburg is 15,000. The reform in the British army will Cincinnati anil Cleveland gave plur require in future 10 mouths of scientific alities for McKinley. drill for the soldier. McKinley carried his own state by A fatal hotel fire occurred at I’opo- an increased majority. lar Bluff. Mo., in which four persons Bryan carried Greater New York by were burned to death. a majority of 27,331. The mineworkers of America wish to McKinley received a plurality of have operators meet them to arrange annual scale of wages. 3,000 in Buffalo, N. Y. Ex-Senator John L. Wilson an At an election riot in Denver, Colo., two men were killed and four wounded. nounces his retirement from political The vote in the city of Chicago was leadership in Washington. Li Hung Chang says demands for close, McKinley receiving 180,970, punishment of Prince Tuan and the and Bryan 172,524. Lincoln, Neb., the home of Bryan dowager empress are too humiliating. There is still some friction among gave McKinley a majority of 1602, a miners and operators in the anthracite gain of 555 over 1896. In Adlai E. Stevenson’s home pre section, but it may be peacefully ad- cinct in Bloomington, Ill., the vote j justed. was: McKinley 806, Bryan 112. The annual report of the United At Phoenix, Ariz., a woman with a States Indian commissioner says Indian shotgun killed a Mexican robber who (reputation has not decreased since set tlement of the country by the whites. was trying to steal a calf. Spanisti government troops have Fire broke out in a candy factory at Albany, N. Y., and communicated to captured a band of 50 Carlists near an adjoining building, causing a loss of Villa l-ranca del l’anades, 25 miles west of Barcelona. They seized a (500,000. quantity of arms and ammunition. Before nearly 85,000 people, the Co Two passenger trains collided on a lumbia football eleven today defeated I'rincton by a score of 6 to 5, on Co curve on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway, between Sherman and Denni lumbia field. son, Texas. D. H. Weaver, fireman, A very light vote was polled in was killed. A. C. Andrews, vice-pres- South Carolina. The full state ticket j ident of the Grayson county bank, of and full congiessional ticket was elect ' Sherman, was probably fatally injured. ed by the Democrats. Forty lives were lost in the Bay of Thu American Bice Growers’ Dis Fundy. tribution Company, has been incorpor The steel trust has bought a fleet of ated under the laws of the state of Louisiana, with a capital of $15,000,* lake steamers. A typhoon sunk a British gunboat at 000. W. K. Vanderbilt is president. One of the incidents of election day Hong Kong. American boots and shoes are in de was the suicide of Fred Janeoks, of Chicago. Upon reaching the polls he mand in England. remarked that he was about to cast his Dietrich, Republican, is elected gov first ballot. This he did. then pur ernor of Nebraska. chased a bottle of carbolic acid, and The monitor Araknsas was launched upon his return home committed sui cide by drinking the contents of the at Newport News, Va. It is rumored that Controller Dawes bottle. The ministers at Pekin have agreed will succeed Secreatry Gage. Steamship Universe will load at on the basis of negotiations. An investigation ol Berlin's corrupt Portland for Vladivostock. Governor Geer designates November police force has been ordered. Kruger is making a slow trip to i 29 as Oregon's Thanksgiving day. Sixto Lopez save the Filipinos will Europe on account of illness. coutinue to tight for independence. Russia has no intention of building Stanford University defeated the another railroad across Asia. Nome steamer Roanoke, repotted Oregon eleven by a score of 34 to 0. The Colombia rebels were completely lost, has reached Port Townsend. Woodburn, Or., has granted 30-vear defeated by the government troops at franchise for light and water system. Buena Ventura. The city of Chicago has officially Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister, thinks that when allies withdraw from tendered its $34,000.000 drainage canal China railroad construction on a large to the United States government. A monament to commemorate the scale will be begun there. The state board of health authorities | victory of Admiral Dewey at Manila of Mississippi, report one case of yel will be erected in San Francisco. The population of New Jersey, as low fever at Natchez. The patient is officially announced, is 1,88,669, as the wife of a local Baptist minister. Isaac Hull Adams, a grandson of against 1,444,938 in 1890, an incerase President John Adams, and a nephew ! ol 80.8 per cent. Charles H. Pinkham, well known of President John Quincy Adams, died at his home at Quuioy, Mats., aged 87 as a manufacturer of proprietary medi cines, died at his home in Lynn, Maas., years. The Toronto soldiers of the South aged 56 years. The president has appointed Freder African contingent returned to Toronto and were received with tremeudous en ick 8. Stratton, of California, collector thusiasm. Traffic was suspended for of customs at San Francisco, vice hours, and altogether the demonstra John P. Jackson, deceased. tion was one of the most notable in the The populatou of Idaho, as officially history of the city. announced by the United States census The queen of l’ortugual, at Cascals, bureau, ia 161,772, as against 84,:>s;> • faahiouable resort, made a thrilling in 1890, and increase of 77,387, or 91.7 rescue. She has been staying at the per cent. Palace Cascals, and was on the beach The population of Colorado in 1900 watching Catalo Croom, her boatman, bringing his boat into shore. Sudden is 539,700 compared with a population ly a huge wave overturned the boat. io 1890 of 413,198, representing an in Ctoom's arm was broken and he was crease during the decade of 197,502, overcome by the undertow, which car or 80.9 per cent. ried him beneath the waves. The In New Orleans, William Daniele queeu is an expert swimqier. Seeing and Rosa Johnson were convicted of that her boatman was drowning, she the murder of a deputy sheriff who sprang into the water Imfore any of her was protecting a negro who assaulted attendants could prevent her. With a white woman at l-ake .Charles, La., rapid strokes she swain to the boat and were sentenced to the state peni man's side and held him np until per tentiary for life. This is the first inci sona put out in boats and rescued both dent in that state where would-be the queen and her boatman. Croom Ivnchera have been caught, tried and was taken to the Royal Palace. convicted. ¡Mt if OF THE WEEK California stands fifth among the states as an oil producer. W. P. Rend says European countries must look to America for supplies of coal. All the street mail loxes in Tre mont, O.. were broken open an J the contents rifled. Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist, is broken in health. His physician baa ordered him to taka an absolute rest tor several months CRASH TOGETHER. • Three Men Killed Outright and Fatally Injured. Tagal Rebellion on Its Last Legs. CONSIDERED BY THE CABINET General MacArthur Han Mapped Out a Careful Plan of Campaign, to Be Dl> rected With Energy. Washington, Nov. 12.—All the mem bers of the cabinet except Secretaries Long and Wilson attended the meeting today. They remained in session un til nearly 2 o’clock, and discussed the Chinese situation, as well as matters pertaining to Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico. Two of the three hours that the ses sion lasted were occupied in a discus sion of foreign affairs, necessitated in part by the fact that the president in tends to treat this subject exhaustively in his forthcoming message to con gress. Reference was made to the ex pressions in portions ol the European press that the United States policy re garding China would undergo a marked change after the election. It is author itatively announced that, after au ex- huastive review of every step of the Chinese difficulty, from its inception up to the present moment, by Secre tary Hay, the cabinet ratified every de tail, and, moreover, unanimously ex pressed its judgment that the policy so far pursued should be continued with out change to its logical conclusion. Accordingly, the present legation guard at Pekin will be maintianed, and such troops as yet remain to be withdrawn, according to the original programme, will be shipped to Manila. With this addition to his force, General Mac- Arthur is expected to renew the cain- pagn against the rebellious Filipinos with the greatest energy. Administra tion officials here think that as soon as the result of the election becomes known throughout the Philippines, the resistence to the authority of the Unit ed States will be overcome. GALE SPENDS ITS FORCE. Heavy Winds on tlie Great Lakes Are Abating'. Chicago, Nov. 12. — Professor Cox. forecast official of the weather bureau, says the gale which broke on the lakes Wednesday night and proved to be the heaviest storm of the year, is abating. On Lake Superior four consorts were torn from their steamers and three of them are still adrift or have gone ahore. The schooner Stafford was wrecked at Good Harbor, Mich., and may be a total loss. The schooner Maumee Valley was driven ashore near Fort Colborne. Several large steamers were driven back to Chicago alter be ing exposed to the gale for a few hours, and large boats were generally seeking shelter on Lakes Surperior, Michigan and Huron. The wind, which at many places at tained a velocity of over 40 miles an hour, was accompanied by fine snow, and, with the bitter cold, made it hard work for thu mariners. Gale Wrought Havoc on Lake Erie. Cleveland, O„ Nov. 12.—The terrific storm on Lake Erie continued today with unabated fury. The captain of the passenger steamer City of Erie, which arrived early today from Buffa lo. reports that he sighted the mast of a sunken vessel sticking out of the water about 25 miles off this port. T he tugs sent out to locate the supposed wreck returned to this harbor tonight. They reported findiug the steamer Ka- ligula riding at anchor 30 miles out. They could find no trace of a wreck. Fire In a Redding Mine. Redding, Cal., Nov. 12.—A tire, the origin of which is attributed to chemi cal action, is burning in the Peck tun nel of the great iron mine. The drift has been closed and the 100 men em ployed there have been laid off. It it, thought the tire can be confined to the place where it started. The ore is be lieved to be on tire, but an explosion is not anticipated. The demand of the men in this tunnel for an eight-hour shift recently precipitated a strike, which was ended by the miners ac knowledging their defeat. Buller in England. London. Nov. 12.—General Sir Red- vers Buller, on the Dunvegan Castle, from (tape Town, reached the quav at Southampton last evening at 8:80. He was greeted by Lord Wolseley and his staff, as well as by au immense assem bly of townspeople. At 9 o’clock he sat down to the mayoral banquet, the first of a series of functions in his honor. After the banquet, he was compelled to appear and acknowledge from the balcony of the hotel a great demonstration, and great crowds prom enaded in front of the hotel, serenad ing him and singing patriotic songs un til a late hour. M«tal Workers’ •Urik« Ended. Pittsburg, Nov. 12.—Officials of the Amalgamated Association of Iron ami Steelworkers announce the settlement today of the strikes at the Riverside Iron Works of the National Tube Com pany and the Bessemer, Ala., plant of the Tennessee Iron, Steel 4k Railroad Company. The resumption of the two plants will give employment to 8,000 The 83 largest towns of England and men. Wales have a total population of near Infected Trees Burned. ly 12,000,000. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—The depart The total number of deserters from ment of entomology last night burned the French army since January 1, 30.0(H) trees from a Nashville nureeiy, ainouuta to nearly 7,000. which, it is alleged were infected with the San Joee scale. State Entomolo The Pennsylvania railroad's system gist Scott left this morning for Wood of pensions for employes may be ex bury »o destroy 20,000 more trees tended to its western lines. which be has collected there. The Ramon Reyes, a Filipino, asked the trees. It is said, have been shipped into privilege of registering at Omaha with the state without the proper certificate. the view of votlug for president. Two CITY Of NONflCffLl) LOST FATAL HOTEL FIRE. Gae.ts of a Missouri Hostelry Burner) to Death. Poplar Bluff, Mo., , Nov. 14.— Rosebnrg, Or., Nov. 12.—The worst Hemmed in by flames in the upper wreck ever kown on this division oc curred abont daylight this moruing, Fate of Thirty-two in the stories of the Gifford House, an old frame structure that burned like tin two miles south of Rosebnrg. Two Nova Scotia Wreck. der, a number of persons were burned'or freights, the regular No. 225, south- suffocated to death; others leaped from bonud, and a long extra coming north, smashed together on a curve in a LOSS OF LIFE NOT KNOWN windows and suffered the loss of limbs and other injuries from which some heavy fog. Engineer Sam Hendricks, died. Only one or two of the 45 sleep of No. 225, and Fireman Wilhelm, of the extra, were caught beneath the Twenty-five Bodies Recovered—Shors ing guests got out without injury and wreck and almost instantly killed. for Ten Miles Strewn With Wreck none saved anything but the night clothes that were worn at 12:30, when Fireman Ed Riddle, Engineer Walter age of Hull and Cargo. the alarm was given. Four are known Drennan and Head Brakeman Charles to be dead, OA’ is missing, three are Campbell, were all badly injured, the Yarmouth, N. S., Nov. 14.—The iatally iujuered, xud more than 20 are latter two doubtless fatally. Riddle lost a foot and suffered a broken left shore of this country for 10 miles east burned or otherwise hurt. In the halls of the hotel a dozen or arm. Campbell’s head was badly and west is strewn with the wreckage hurt, his right leg crushed, his left arm of the hull and cargo of the steamer more persons were overcome by heat broken, and it is feared his back was I City of Monticello, which foundered and smoke and this leads to the belief broken. Drennan received a cut Saturday moruiug, and 25 Irodies of that the loss of life will be much great through the skull over the left eve, victims of the disaster have been recov er than is now known. There were a about three inches in length, which ered from the sea, which is still raging number of uniegistered guests at the exposed the brain. His leg was broken with terrific fury. Many people have' place. Only one person, the watchman, was and he received many bad cuts and assembled at Rockville, near where the first body came ashore, and num awake when the fire started and he was bruises. One of the trainmen ran to town with erous relatves of members of the crew, unable to warn the guests for the the news and au engine and caboose who nearly all belonged to pointe on flames had spread so rapidly that he were sent out after the three injured this coast, have arrived to identify the was driven from the building. Escape for everyone on the second and third men, who were cared for by three phy dead. The bodies were arranged in a room stories was cut off and the fire depart sicians on arriving in the city. Some time was required to get Hendricks in the public hail, and the coroner ment was unable to give them anv as Here the deaths occurred and Wilhelm from the wreck. The who held the inquest gave an opinion sistance. latter was pinned down in the cab, the of accidental drowning. All the bodies and in jumping from the windows the others were hurt. There were many coals from the firebox burning off both are terribly battered. The first body was found at day acts of heroism in the rescue of women his legs to the knees. The bodies were brought to the undertakers iinmedately. light, when the zinc lifeboat, which and a number of guests had very narrow The necks of both of the men were was supposed by the survivors of the escapes, several having their hair first boat to have been swamped, was singed. It will be several days before broken. The scene of the wreck defies ade discovered on the shore. A few yards the number of dead is known. One man asserts that he saw 10 or quate description. The boiler of the distant were the bodies of Mr. El extra's engine had literally forced its dridge, a passenger; Second Engineer 15 persons in the hallway overcome by wav through the other engine its fnll Poole; Mr. Fripp, a traveler, of St. smoke. If this is the case, a dozen or length, but neither engine had left the John, N. B., and the body of a seaman. more bodies may be found in the ruins. The Gifford House was one of the track. Tbey were both partly covered All four had life belts around them. by wrecked freight cars, the engine of At short inteivale along the beach 11 oldest in Southeast Missouri, and it No. 225 was entirely covered, and a more bodies were found, making 15 dis has been considered a death-trap tor a badly broken-up box car surmounted covered up to noon today. They had number of years. W. I’. Norris was the heap, apparently balancing on the all evidently come ashore in the life the proprietor. He and his wife es smokestack. This part, of the wreck boat, and were killed on striking the caped, but lost everything. canght fire once, but the flames were beach, not one escaping. Marcus Daly Dead. The watches in the pockets of two of quickly extinguished. New York, Nov. 14. — Marcus Dalv, the men stopped at 12:45 aud 12:25 It is stated that the wreck was due one of the leading mineowners of the to a misinteipretation of orders on the o’clock, respectively. The body of Captain Harding, of the world, died in his apartmnets in the part of Engineer Drennan of the extra. Superintendent L. R. Fields happen Monticello, was found at Picnic Point, Hotel Netherlands, at 8 o’clock this ed to be in the city, and is looking after encircled with a life belt and fully moruing, aged 60 years. Dilation of the heart and Bright’s disease of the dressed. the dead and wounded men. It is a coincidence that the shif kidneys, with resultant complication, Coroner Twitchell has summoned a jury and will hold an inquest tomor Peter Stewart was wrecked off thii were the immediate cause of death, row on the remains of Wilhel n and shore a few years ago in the month ol though Mr. Daly’s illness dated back July, and a boat load of men came iD several years. He had suffered severe Hendricks. where the Monticello's boat was found. ly during the last two months, but the ALVORD ARRAIGNED. Half of the men were dead before the end was painless. While he was sur boat touched the land and many be rounded by members of his family, his First Witnesses Were Officers anti Em* lieve the same is true of those in the life went out so peacefully that only pluyes of the Bank. Monticellos boat. The fury of the surf the physicians in attendance knew that New York, Nov. 12.—Cornelius L. is appalling in this region. he had found rest. Alvord, Jr., the note teller of the First The laxly of O. N. Coleman, a com ClainiH Against Boer», National bank, who is accused of em mercial traveler, who was not pre Washington, Nov. 14.—A number ot bezzling $600,000 of the bank’s funds, viously known to have been on board was arraigned before United Sattec the Monticello, has been washed ashore persons, claiming to be American citi Commissioner Shields in the criminal and identified. He represented a Ham zens, have submitted to the state de branch of the United States circuit ilton, Ont., jewelry firm, and carried partment claims against the Boers for the destruction of their property and court here today. samples worth $80,000. One trunk injuries to their business in the South Whitiug E. Snow, assistant cashier has been found. African republic and Orange Free of the First National bank, said he had Wreckage of all kinds litters the known Alvord 20 years, the past 10 of shore—boxes, barrels, pieces of ship’s State. No decision has been arrived ac which he had been the note teller of boats and parts of the superstructure as to whar disposition shall be made of the First National bank. He explained of the steamer. James Ball, a mer these cases. in detail the duties of the note teller chant of Yarmouth, who was supposed ' Miners' Strike in IndiHna. and the bank’s clearing house transac to have been on boaid, is safe, having Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 14.—More tions. He explained the balance missed the steamer in St. John. Rup than 200 hoisting engineers and 7,000 sheets, which showed a shortage of ert Olive was crossing the bay from miners in the state will be idle tomor $690,000 in Alvord’s department. The St. John to Yarmouth to rejoin his row as a result of the failure of the In figures showed that the shortage var own steamer. diana block and bituminous coal opera ied, and that from October 10 to Octo Some difficulty has been encountered tors to sign the scale presented to them ber 13 it was $700,000. Alvord’s at in figuring out the total loss of life, as today by the engineers. The scale sub torney led Snow to admit that since a number of passengers joined the Mon mitted is the one now paid in Illinois, the latter first became an officer of the ticello at St. John without first regis and its adoption would advance Indiana bank, two years ago, he had never tering at the booking office. They wages 20 per cent. known officers of the bank to examine bought their tickets on board. A re Train Wrecked in Tarin. the assets of the institution. vised list of the members of the crew, Paris, Nov. 13—Eight persons were Cashier William Reed, of the First prepared at the head office of the Yar National tank, was the next witness. mouth Steamship Company here, shows killed and 15 wounded in a collision He said that the last time the bank had that the officers and crew numbered 28. between a suburban train and an ex an examination was October 15. He The total number of people on board is press train yesterday morning at Choi- had no personal knowledge of any re now placed at 36. The four survivors sey le Roi. The suburban train was entering the station to allow the ex port of the examination. are: Captain Smith, a passenger: Merton V. Moore, settling clerk for Third Officer Fleming, Quartermastei press to paBs, and the accident oc the bank, identified a column of figures Wilson Cook and Stewardess Smith curred then, the suburban train being telescoped. The wreck was complete, on a sheet that was prepared for and The three men saved agree that th« and the lines were blocked for hours. sent to the clearing house as having cause of the disaster was, briefly: Killed by the Oregon Express, been made by himself. He explained The steamer was pounded for hour« Okland, Cal.. Nov. 14.—The Gregor» the details of making up the sheets by sea and gale, sprang a leak anc for the clearing house. Then, one by tilled; she became unmanageable, express struck and killed Ezekiel one, he identified the sheets made up broke apart and foundered. The sea ii Lewis, a section hand on the Southern for the banking days in October. Mr. not remembered to have been so heavj Pacific, today. Lewis noticed that a tie had been left on the track. He Moore tesittied that two figures in the □n this coast for many years. rushed to get it off and just as be sheets made up lor October 15 had been changed. The figures as they stood Doien Injured on the Missouri Pacific grasped the tie, the pilot of the engine Pueblo, Colo., Nov. 14.—The Mis struck him. killing him instantly. were not his. He did not know who had made the changes. It was brought souri Pacific passenger train which left Lewis lived at Butte. Mont. out that the sheet had been in the pos here last evening ran into an open Paris Exposition Ended. session of Alvord as it had4been made switch at Sugar City, 65 miles east ol Parie, Nov. 14.—The exposition Pueblo, and plunged into a freight ca np by Moore. closed today with the evening illumi boose in which were four men. Th« nation Very few visitors were on the Decorated for Service In China. passenger engine and caboose telescoped London, Nov. 12.—Admiial Edward and fell in a heap which at once took grounds today. The closing days of W. Seymour-Hobart, K. C. B., in com fire and all woodwork was burned. the exposition have been marked by mand of the China station since 1897 Engineer Hucket jumped, but Firemar wholesale bailiff seizures of the prop (who is to be succeeded by Vice-Ad Nelson remained on the locomotive anc erties of a number of concession hold miral Sir Harry Holdsworth Raweon), was pulled out of the wreck uncon ers who have failed to meet their has been appointed a G. C. B., and scious. The passengers were uninjured ob ligations. Naval Captains Bailey, T. Bnrke Coi- and their cars went East later. The Fifty Casos of Bubonic Plague. lagean and Jellicoe have both been ap wounded men were brought to the Pu Port Louie, Island of Mauritius, pointed C. B., for servicea in China. eblo hospital. The wrecked freight Nov. 14.—Fifty fresh oases of bubonio Medal From Wilhelmina. train was a sugar-beat train plying be plague have occurred on the island within the last week, and 34 deaths Chicago, Nov. 12.—Professor Fred tween Sugar City and Olney. have resulted from the disease. erick Starr, the well-known anthropol Fire in Copper Mine. ogist at the University of Chicago, has Train Wreck in Germany. Butte, Mont., Nov. 14. — Fire broke received a silver medal from Queen out in the 200-foot level of the Bell Berlin, Nov. 14.—A train carrying a Wilhelmina, of Holland. This award mine, an Amalgamated Copper Com nutnlrer of workmen as passengers was of honor haa been given as an acknowl pany property, last night, and is still derailed today near Breggan. Six men edgement for a tine collection of busts burning. It is under control, but weie killed and several were injured. and pictures secured by Professot grave apprehensions are entertained Livestock Company Fails. Starr. that it cannot be extinguished. The Kansas City, Nov. 18.—The Elmore Royal Canadian« Sall for Home. ore in this mine is free milling, con Cooper Livestock Company has filed a Cape Town, Nov. 12.—The British taining a large percentage of sulphur, petition in bankruptcy. The liabili transport Hawarden Castle, having on and fire oncu started is bard to handle. ties, placed at $600,000, are mostly the board the Royal Canadian regiment, The leas will certainly be large. The result of the Gillette failure a year ago. sailed from here today. source of the fire is unknown. Tbe assets are placed at $200,000. Fatal Railway Accident, French Ministry Sustained. Paris, Nov. 12.—At the close of a long session today, culminating in very exciting scenes, the chamber of deputies adopted a reeolation of confi dence in the Waldeck-Rousseau minis try by 329 votes against 233. The chamber had previously adopted a res olution expressing regret that the gov ernment had surrendered to Belgium Si pi Jo, the assailant of the Prince of Wales. Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 14.—By the col lision of the overland limited train ol the Chicago A Northwestern railway with a freight train at Miasouri Valley, la., last night, Peter C. Peterson, of Omaha, a carpenter, who was stealing his way, was fatally injured. Before be died Peterson said that tiro men were standing on the platform with him when the collision occurred. They have not since been seen an I their bod ice may tie buried taneatb the debris Their names are unkuowu Anarchists Become Moderate. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Herr Most with his voice subdued to gentleness was tbe orator here tonight on tbe 13th snnhersary of tbe execution of the an archists Parsons, Spies, Fischer and Engle. The meeting was held in Cen tral Music hall. The place was free of uniformed policemen, but two city detectives stood on tbe edge of the crowd in the lobby. A few years ago police interference with the speaker« was of freqnent occurrence at tbe an nual celeoration.