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Subscriber's Paper-Not for Sale THE MACON TELEGRAPH ESTABLISHED IN 1326. WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA: FAiR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY! LIGHT TO FRESH 80UTHEAST TO 80UTH WINDS. MACON, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. DAILY—*7.00 A YEAR DISASTROUS SERIES OF GAS EXPLOSIONS Four Persons Killed and Many Injured TANKS OVERPRESSED Dead Buried Under Tons of Burning Timber, Brick and Iron—Many Pe destrians in Street Near Scene of Accident Were Hurt by Pieces of the Flying Debris. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Four persons ■were killed and a score of others were Injured by a aeries of gas explosions that completely destroyed the plant of the Pyle Electric Headlight Co., In South Chicago today. The shocks of the explosions were so severe that all the buildings near the demolished plant were badly damaged, windows were shattered for blocks and persons walk ing the streets were thrown from their feet. Over pressue on tanks contain ing gas Is believed to have caused the accident. The dead: Ralph Wells, supeintendent for the Pyle Electric Headlight co. Amos Watkins, assistant superin tendent for same company. George Muehl, draftsman, employed by the People's Gas Light Company. Thomas Jennlgs, employed by the Pyle Electric Headlight Company. The fatally injured: Wm. M. Maloney, blown from third floor of building body crushed. Alfred Cox, Internally Injured. Pedestrians Injured. Many persons who were walking in the street near the plant were hurt by flying pieces of debris and were taken to their homes In carriages before their names could be learned. All of the dead were hurled under tons 0$ burning timber and hot brick and Iron, making It impossible to re move their bodies for hours after the accident occurred. Firemen poured water upon the portion of the building In which the dead were thought to bo burled. The flames were subdued suf ficiently to permit of the four bodies being removed from the debris. The scene of the qxplosloji Is. the old Hyde Park gas plant, which passed In to the hands of the People’s Gaslight nnd Coke company several years ago with the consolidation of the gas Inter ests In Chicago. Through lease the big plant Is occupied partly by the Pyle National Electric Headlight Co., which is largely engaged In supplying Illumination for railroad coaches. This llluminant Is forced into small retorts which when attached under the floor of a car will supply it with light for months. In order to make this possi ble the retorts are subjected to an ex tremely high pressure. Burst Without Warning. It was such a tank that caused the first explosion. Without warning of nny kind It burst. Amid the debris workmen were blown out of the struc ture far Into the street about the build ing. Before any one realized what had happened retort after retort exploded In such rapid succession that it was almost impossible to distinguish the detonations. There were nine such explosions In all. which left the plant in flames. Hard fighting on the part of fully a hundred firemen finally sub-, dued the flames. The total loss caused by the acci dent Is estimated at $75,000. SIX MEN RESCUED. They Were Saved After Eighteen Hours in an Open Boat, NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-—After 18 hours In an open boat, six men of the Philadelphia schooner Emily H. Nay lor were rescued by the steamer Gre nada, which arrived here today. The Naylor was abandoned about 300 miles from Bermuda after a hope less struggle with the hurricane which passed up the coast 'ast Sunday night. Her sails had been ripped away by the wind, her foreboom broken and water was pouring Into her hold In a flood through the centerboard box when the crew got away In the lifeboat* leaving all their personal effects behind. They had been' drifting about for eighteen SUDDEN DEATH COMES TO FOURTEEN MINERS ST. PAUL, Nov. 18.—A Fernle, B. C., dispatch to the Pioneer-Press, says fourteen miners were killed at the Carbonado mines near Morrlsey this afternoon as a result of a terrific ex plosion of coal gas. The disaster oc curred in No.' 1, mine ten miles west of Fernle. *Vho work of rescue was kept up all afternoon and all the bodies have been recovered. The dend: Mr-Ienkins. Louie Carter. Peter Kenny. Albert Johnson. Patrick Boyle. Wm. PUtt. Michael Gustlck. Anton Prebenlck. Venesla Venecka. Martin Tomzacky. Anton Hroudso. John Hroudso. Joseph Suohy. James Greenman. CHATTANOOGA WANTS A FAIR Projected hoUrs when sighted by the Grenada. Wftvlfl’ff F.VlinciHnn !<; XftW Their, hurried departure left no time uuuu& mpWHlUU 1WJY to provision the lifeboat and the men were in desperate straits when the Grenada came to their assistance. The Naylor was under command of Capt. John F. Wilson apd left New York in ballast November 4 for a Vir ginia port. The schooner was off Hog Island, Va., when the storm struck her. HART GETS TEXT OF THE COURT’S DECISION Supreme Tribunal of United States Reversed Findings of Lower Court Railroad Tax Case. PROTESTED AGAINST INNSBRUCK AFFAIR Practically Entire Population of Rome in Attendance Upon Monster Public Demonstration. ROME, Nov. 18.—An Impressive meeting to protect against the Inns bruck affair was held this evening at the Qufrlno theatre. The stage was decorated with the banners of Italian cities that are still subject to Austria. Among the notable people on the stage were Bjornstjerne Bjornson and his wife, whose appearance was greeted with tremendous applause. The thea- tre would accommodate only a small part of the crowd that sought admit tance. All the speakers called upon the peo ple of Rome to make a solemn and dig nified protest, worthy of a civilized people. Jealous of their rights, dgtfinst the killing and mal-treatment of fellow Italians whose only offense was that they stood for their race in history, na. tlonal Italy, and culture. The speeches were frequently interrupted with storms of applause, mingled with In vectives against Austrians. An order of the day, embodying the opinions expressed by the speakers was voted by acclamation and amidst cries of "Long live Italy** and "Garibaldi for ever.'* After the meeting the crowd, as If In obedience to a command, made a rush for the Austrian embassy and consul ate, situated in the piazza colottna. In the center of Rome, to make a demon stration there. The incident had been anticipated by the authorities and pre cautions had been taken accordingly. At all the atreets opening into the plaza police, carbineers, bersaglleri and cavalry had been stationed and these halted and turned back the mob from the vicinity of the embassy. Practically the whole population of Rome, except the Socialists and Anar chists, participated in the demonstra tion. XTLANTA, Ga., Nov. 18.—Attorney General John C. Hart received from Washington today the full text of the decision of the supreme court of the United States. In the case of Comptrol ler General Wright against the Geor gia Railroad and Banking Company, for the collection of taxes on $1,500,000 worth of stock of the Western Railway of Alabama owned by the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company. The supreme court reversed a decision of the circuit court of appeals, the latter having affirmed a decree of the circuit court enjoining the comptroller general of Georgia from collecting tax for the year 1900. While neither Attorney General Hart or Comptroller General Wright, will dlscusse the future In connection with the case, or what action the state will take to go beyond the five years taxes for which this case was brought It Is safe’ to say that at the proper time Comptroller General Wright wll make a demand upon the Georgia RaH road and Banking Company for every dollar due the state for taxes and in terest on the $1,500,000 worth of stock since v Jt was circulated in 1889. Now that the supreme court has held thaV the stock Is liable to taxation, by the state, the comptroller general, it is said Is of the opinion that taxes are due on the stock from the date of the Issue up to the present time. With reference to the $1,500,01)0 worth of stock of the Western Railway of Alabama, owned by the Central of Georgia, It is said that the comptroller general will at an early day make a demand upon the Central of Georgia for tax on it also. He holds, so It Is said, that while the stock Is In Now York In the pos session of the Central Trust Company, It Is theree only as collatrlal for a loan, and that the ownership Is still In Geor gia, and In consequence the stock Is ns subject to tax as the stock of tho Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany, nnd which Is being held by the Louisville and Nashville and the At lantic Coast Line. If the Louisville and Nashville and the Atlantic Coast Line, lessees of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany, and the Central of Georgia are made to hand over to the state taxes and Interest on the $1,500,000 worth of bonds owned by each for the full limit of fourteen years, the state of Georgia will be getting in about $300,600 from these corporations. FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT n Commemoration of End of War Be tween the States Tennessee City Be gins Formal Movement to Produce Great Semi-Centennial Peace Ju bilee in the Year 1915. WITNESSED THE YOUNG TRAGEDY Another Incident in Trial of Nan Patterson A LETTER IN GERMAN Writer Says He Saw Man With Whose Murder Actress is Charged Turn Re volver Against His Own Breast and Fire, and Wants to be Heard For Sake of the Truth. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 18.— The first announcement was made to day of a formal movement to. hold in this city in 1915 a world’s fair to be known as the Semi-Centennial Peace Jubilee Exposition, commemorating the end of the war between tho states. It is learned that assurances of aid from the government and the various organizations has been secured. The following announcement explaining the nature of the exposition has been made; The Civil War. From. 1861 to 1865 there was in these United States the greatest civil war the world has ever seen. Peace between the states was established on April 9, 1865. The year 1915 will be semi-centennial anniversary of that event. It Is customary to celebrate Im portant periods In our history by hold ing expositions which demonstrate the progress that has been made. Great expositions of this kind were held at Chicago, In 1893 and at St. Louis In 1904, eleven years apart. Eleven yearn more will bring us to 1015, tho year of our semi-centennial peace anniversary. "Chattanooga Is the geographical center of the scenes of the civil war. It was the modt strategical point and is immediately surrounded by some or the greatest battlefields of that war Government Aid Probable. "With the groat national Interest thnt centers here, the United fi’ates government would no doubt contribute generously to such an exposition. It has had for years In contemplation tho erection of a peace memorial arch at Chattanooga which Is to surpass any thing of the kind in the world. This could bo finished and dedicated in 1915. "Therefore, let us have at Chatta nooga In the year 1915 a semi-centen nial peace Jubilee exposition to which the world shall be Invited." JAPS GET IN DEADLY WORK FEDERATION OF LABOR TO AID THE STRIKERS IN PANAMA. War Minister Huertas Resigns and Everything is Quiet. PANAMA. Nov. 18.—Gen. Huertas, the war minister, resigned this morn ing and President Amador, by a de cree, accepted his resignation, leaving Huertas the rank of general unat tached, but with a salary, which is equivalent to a pension. The army will not be disbanded Just now. Gen. Guardla, secretary of the war office, and an old veteran, hns been appointed to the supreme command of the troops. Everything Is quiet now. The cen sorship on telegraphic messages has Just been suspended. Newspaper Extras Announce the Tidings $75,000 FOR ASSISTANCE Destroy Arsenal and Maga zine at Port Arthur THE RUSSIAN SORTIES NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Although vo full court days lmd been taken up In securing seven, of the twelve Jurors who will decide the fate of Nan Pat terson, the former show girl who Is charged with the murder of Caesar Young, the incidents in the court room | the , octtt|on of the arional and cen . have tended to keen up Interest In the Garrison Continues Spasmodic At tacks, Using Hand Grenades—Mika do’s Mon Using Three Thousand Chinese Bandits as .Allies—Situa tion at Mukden Still Remains Un changed. TOKIO, Nov. 18, 3 p. m.—A telegram from Mojl reports tho destruction of another Russian arsenal and maga zine at Port Arthur. The Japanese discovered. It Is said, Mysteriously Disappeared. ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18.—Nothing has been learnod by the police ns to the whereabouts of Stephen Putney of Richmond, Va., who 1ms been missing since Wednesday night from the homo of friends with whom tho boy had been stopping while visiting the World’s Fair. Young Putney, whose family Is prominent, had with him Jewelry nnd money to the vnlue of about $500, nnd his disappearance has caused uppre henslon of four play. EAGLE AND PHENIX SUING FOR $30,000 Dislike Manner in Which Muscogeo Manufacturing Company Has Been Using Water Power. CREW RESCUED, STEAMERBURNED Only One Lost Life in the Incident ASSISTANCE AT HAND Freighter of Vermont Central Rail road Destroyed, and But For Aid Rendered by Fall River Liner a Ter- rible Fatality List Would Have Probably Resulted. Schooner Winsmore Wrecked. LEWIS. Del. Nov. 18.—The Assa- teague life savers report that the schooner Thomas Winsmore, from Brunswick for Philadelphia (before re ported spoken with loss of sails, etc.) arrived at Assateague, Va., last night with Jlbboom. foretopmast and all bead sails gene. COLUMBUS, Ga., Ndv. 18.-The Eagle and Phenlx Mills today brought suit against the Muscogee Manufactur ing Company for $30,000 damages and also petitioned the superior court to make the defendant company cease Its alleged trespass upon the water rights of the first named mills. Both plants are on the Chattahoochee river and are operated by water power, developed 'by a dam at the foot of the Eagle and Phenlx property. The Eagle and Phe nlx Mills own eighteen of the water lots and the Muscogee Mills one lot, and It Is claimed by the plaintiffs In today's suit that the Muscogee Mills are entitled to only one nineteenth of the normal flow of the river. The river has been very low during the past few months, and the Eagle and Phenlx Mills claim that the Muscogee Mills used about one half the entire flow* of 'the river, with the result that various departments of the Eagle and Ph&nix Mills were compelled to work on short time because of lack of power, thereby entailing damage to that company es timated at over $30,000. Attorneys Coetchius and Chappell and Little and Battle represent the complainants. The ease has been set for a hearing as to the injunction feature. The Crew Saved. HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 18.— The British steamer Horsa, arrived here today and landed the crew of the American berk El mi ran da, from Jack sonville, November 4, for Port at Spain. The Elmiranda was abandoned Nov. 1$ and her crew were picked up by the Horsa yesterday. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—While bound down Long Island sound on one of her regular pasages between this city and New London, Conn., the freight steam er Mohawk, of the Central Vermont railroad, took fire off Hortons Point, L. I., and was burned to the waters edge early todny. He crew, except the watchman, was rescued by a passing steamship and taken to Fall River, Massachusetts. It Is believed the Mohawk will be a total loss and that llttlo. If any of her cargo will be saved. The Mohawk left New York last evening with a full cargo of general merchandise. Hhe had 22 persons on board including two women. As the steamer passed Hortons Point the lighthouse keeper saw flames breaking from the boat and a few minutes later ie waa wrapped In flames. Assistance at Hand. Assistance was near at band In the form of the Fall River line steamer! Boston, which had closely followed the Mohawk down the sound, and those on board the burning steamer with the one exception noted were soon taken off. The flames passed beyond all con trol, however, and she was abandon ed to her fate. A few moments after the Boston had resumed her Interrupted voyage there came the sound of a heavy explosion and a mass of blazing debris accom panied by a burst of flames shot up from the center of the abandoned freighter. When dawn came the steam- '• r was lying fast on the bar off Hor ton's Point and only a portion of her upper works showed above the sur- This gradually disappeared as the fire ate its way into the hull of the boat. A watchman who was on duty when the flame* were discovered failed to reach the Boston when she stood by to give aastetanc* and it is Diat he lost bis life. The Mo*. iwk u- ,* a comparatively new steamer,* having been built at case. Tho receipt of a letter telling of an important new witness, anil the finding during tho examination of talesmen of another person believed to be nn eye witness were the principals of these Incidents. The text of tho letter which Mr. Levy received was given out today. It was written in German und signed by "L. Black." The writer claims to have witnessed the struggle In tho cab and says that ho saw Young turn the revolver against his own breast and fire. "I saw with my own eyes on tho morning of June 4 a man In tho CAb with a pistol In his hand nnd a woman was seated alongside of him.” says tho writer. "I saw tho man raise the pistol which was in his hand. I heard the shot and I ran as fast as I could. I. kept quiet until now because I thought you hn<l other witnesses, but for tho sake of the truth I must write you this. For Justice’s Sake. "I am willing, should occasion de mand It. nnd if you think It worth while, to appear before Mr. Jerome and yourself, and say that I raw the man hold the pistol In Ms hand. I am ready to take oath on this for tho sake of Justice." The five Jurors required to eompleto the panel were secured *today. After cautioning the Jurors not to discuss the cose among themselves and di recting them not to rend newspaper accounts of the trial, Justice Davis adjourned court untU Monday. During the search for tho twelve jurors, elghty-nlne talesmen were ex amined nnd the defense used up twen ty-eight of the thirty challenges which It Is allowed by law. The prosecution bad sixteen of Its thirty challenges left when the lant JuroY was chosen. During the afternoon Foreman Hen dricks of the Jury learned that a mem ber of his family was critically III, nnd ho asked to be excused from Jury duty. No action was taken on his request today, but the remaining mem bers of the special panel of talesmen were Instructed to be present when the case Is resumed next week. SOUTHERN CHANGES. McClung’s Resignation Couses Several Promotions in 8ervlce. WASHINGTON. Nov. 19/-The res Ignat Ion of Lee MeCItglf ffom the po sition of assistant freight manager of the Southern railway, with headquar ters an Louisville, Ky., to associate himself with Yale University, has re suited in a number of changes In tho service of the Southern railway, to take effect December IS, The follow ing appointments have been made: R. I* McKellar, now assistant gen eral freight ngent at Memphis, Tenn., wll succeed Mr. McClung at Louis ville. Randall Clifton, now division freight agent at Raleigh, N, C., will succeed Mr. McKellar as assistant general freight ngent at Memphis. E, H. Hhaw, at present division freight nnd passenger agent of the De troit Southern, nnd formerly con nected with the Houthern railway, will succeed Mr. Clifton as division freight agent at Raleigh. tered their artillery fire upon it. After dropping 200 shellB In the locality they succeeded in blowing It up. The Jap anese are widening their saps and aro using them to move their guns for ward. The Russians continue their spirited sorties, using hand grcnndcs In their attacks upon the saps. Using Chinese Bandits. HARBIN, Nov. 18.—Tho report circulated here tonight that three thousand Chinese bandits under Jap anese officers are moving toward the railway communications below puss. v Quiet at Mukden. MUKDEN, Nov. 18.—On the mom lng of November 17, after a long sl- lonce. the distant roar of ennnon heard, but where the fighting occurred Is not yet known. Thero Is no nn ance yet that It meatia thnt a gei fight Is beginning. No excitement Is yet displayed among Russian offi or Chinese here. SOUTH AS DEAR TO HIM AS THE NORTH News Rc by Offi and th That Success Their Efforts. ived Joyo rs of Vari Men Gene sly at Fall R!v us Textile Unio ally, Who Belie -By • today So 8ays President Roosovelt in Lettc Written to Colonel John S. Mosby. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.- Col. Johb 8. Mosby received a few month:' ''go letter from Judge Rnulhac, Bir mingham, Ala., commenting on the at . tltude of tho Southern people town id I th.. the president personally. Col. Moahy J Lea sent tho lottcr to Oyster Bay as ho thought the. sentiment expressed In It by a Confederate veteran would be gratifying to the president. He receiv ed a reply which he did not publish during tho campaign as he felt that tho president’s motives In writing tho letter would be misconstrued. Tho let ter Is as follows: (Personal.) , SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18.- nnlmous vote the delegates American Federation of Lab decided to aid the striking textile workers of Fall River. Massachusetts, to the extent of $25,000 per week for three weeks. If by the end of th Vi time It Is found that the strike in not broken the executive council will. If it sees fit,' continue the donation. The money for the purpose Is to bo raised by an assessment of one cent each week levied on each member of every labor organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Impassionod Addresses. Stirring and Impassioned addresses on behalf of the workers of tho Fall River district were delivered. Dele gate Driscoll of Boston puj the motion before the houne, which wan carried amid cheers of the entire convention Many delegates arose In their seats or bohnlf of the organizations which the} represented, offered then nnd there t* band over to Delegate Golden check: ' "v«t th.- am..unt of their respective ••tons iissossmhnts. Mary Kenny O’Sullivan o I Women’s Trade mini the cterlzed ble thru i , M ( thraclte coal striUo consisting of /, bread was, she ulW<-d 1,4000 women and child'-, guard the virtue of thes. id especially the health perhnpi prayed tint financial . on until the strike cc rid hi 8akharoff Reports, ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 18.—A dispatch from Lleut.-Gen. Hnkhnroff, luted today, says that during the night the Jnpanese attacked the Russian position In front of PoutllofT hill but were repulsed. GIANTS TO DO BATTLE TODAY Yale and Harvard Will Meet in Mighty Clasli LINE-UP OF THE TEAMS New Haven Men Considerably Bruised, 8ays Trainer Murphy, and Not in Best of Condition—Cambridge Ath letes in Fine Shape With One Ex ception—How Betting Goes, Fall River Situ FALL RIVER. Mass., of the cotton plants wh last Monday In nn a}t< the big strike here, we today. Three others cl made gains. itior. Chester Pa., In 1898. Si net tons. Twenty -8tv«n t FALL RIVER, Mass., steamer Boston brought persons from the Mohn twenty-five of the crav. n wives of officers of the night watchman of tl Swede named Larsen, V supposed he was burne. The Mohawk’* men flu discovered by those In t shortly after midnight, well forward and the once sent to their siatio flames. The greet heat, vented them from gettli blase, which spread end bark those who opposr entire vessel was doon hawk's cargo con!-clued oil and gasoline. if.—Nine arted up to break of 2,15 NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 18.—The annual Yale-Hnrvard football game In New Haven found the city In and about Yale University completely In the hands of the advance guard of the mighty throng which tomorrow will stream out to Yale field to see the gridiron battle. The city's streets adjacent to the campus all the evening were In a whirl of both Yale and Harvard men, the latter particularly noticeable be cause of their manner of wearing a board band of crimson on their arms. I The vortex was In the New Haven house, the corridors of which for hours were Jammed with undergraduate* and football heroes of other years. It hav ing been noised about late In ths day that the Yale team was not In any too good a condition, Trainer Murphy said in reply to questions: "Several men are bruised nnd they will enter the game not in the best of condition." Tesm's Hard Practice. The team was given some hard sig nal practice in the afternoon behind closed gates when the new formations were tried, and they seemed well fag ged at the end. Then came the usual dance around the bonflre which was fed with discarded football clothes. The players were sent to their rooms for the night, several of them, how- ever, later going to the Infirmary on including I Prospect Hill to make certain of a •rtwflmlin I K° 0f i night’s sleep. , ,V,r n ! At the Pequot house, at Morris Cove, a Coach Wrlghtlngton, In answer to steamer, a que8( | ona> M |d that the Harvard team , ’ ** would put up a good fight and that i excepting Meier, the men were In tx- ii , t cellent condition. He declined to make i .lot nouse predictions as to the outcome *.f .. al l prt ^ j the game. The Betting. The news that th«* Yale team was not as lit for the contest as hod been ex- neeted. spread everywhere and aoon after so'cfork a special trolley-car. laden to Its capacity with Harvard men came up from Morris Cov and stopped at ty New Haven house. There was a great n n;.ad for quotations on the game, and ngur* < were reluctantly .named by Yale men, the prevailing odds In the few tr«n* "White House, Washington. "OYSTER HAY, N. Y., Sept. 10, ’04. "My Dear Colonel Mosby. "Thnt Is a lino letter of Roulhnc’H nnd I appreciate It. I have nlwuyH been saddened rather than angered by tho attacks upon tnq in tho South. 1 am half a Southerner myself; nnd I can say with all possible sincerity that tho Interests of tho South nre exactly ns denr to nio ns the Interests of thu North. Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELT. "Colonel John H. Mosby, Department of Justice, Washington, D. C." SHAW’S CALL. National Banks to Pay $25,000,000 Into Government Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Secretary Shaw hns announced a call upon na tional banks holding government de posits to the amount of 26 per cent, of their holdings. 10 per cent, to bo paid on or beforo January 15 next, nnd 16 per cent, on or before March 16 next. This, the secretnry estimates, will bring into the treasury about $25,000,000. This will make *ii work ing balance of approximately $50,- 000,000. To Discontinue Suit. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. If.—As receiver of tho Newport News and Mississippi Volley Company, Edmund Searcher, todny was authorized by Judge Wheeler In the supremo cn to discontinue suit brought In K lucky against tho Loulavllle, St. Louis and Tcxaa railroad company In which plaintiff sought to recover some $20,- 000 or $35,000 for rental said to bo due on trackage. According to the receiv er, (he expense Involved In the prose cution of the suit would have been too great to warrant Its proceeding to trial In court. Strikers Hear Glad News. FALL RIVER, Moan., Nov. 18. - The Hewn thnt tho Federation of Labor had voted to raise Immedlntclv $73.- G00 in aid of the strikers here was rc- celved Joyously by Uie officials of th* rlo in go Th containing The noth side red by ns the old; the strike i l» estimate: weekly to < tho mill nw I’f-id. rif River Mi when told aald: "Tho user lean Fedon effect what They runm tilo i officials to enable finish It. YESTERDAY AT NEW YORK HORSE SHOW lembers 1 In th' His Lawful Wife. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Mrs. Clem- enee Dodge Morse Is the lawful wife of Chas. W. Morse, the banker nnd form er president of the American Ice Com pany, according to a decision hnnded j hunt, down todny hy tho appellate division I Hunt of the supreme court. The defdslon at- inon(1 firms the action of the lower court In .. the case of Clemence Dodge against I * u Chas. F. Dodge In which she sought | <0,npl to have the prevloua order sotting aside the decree of divorce from Chas. W. Morse vacated. Big Demonstration Groeted Miss Rosa of England When She Carried Off NEW YORK, Nov. IS.— 1 Tho crowds at the horse show thla afternoon and tonight were the largest of the week and thla has been the moat succch.i- ful week In the matter of atb-ndano which the National Hon.o Show clatlon of America has ever had. The most picturesque fc.ituro of ths afternoon was tho cl.vt* in which three • listin alfo appear. * of tho ron Run .; Rlch- Chi!«t*»r '<1 off I -The easily earn horses were mo they fenced beltr more distinctive, of a height, and tlon they Will Not Fight Negro. BPOKANE, Wn., Nov. II.—"Th* story thdt I have agreed to fight Jack I riders with the Johnson Is not true." said James J. on Garnett Ripple Jefferies today. "I will never fight a I top; Mrs. Rmlth. negro. I am entirely In the hands of! The Shetland p< the presa and the people. Any white I always the pretties man they choose I will light on six I was on the progri weeks' notice. Unless this la done be-1 of the horses was fore a great while I will retire from the I sized dog end they ring and be the only retired champion." I wage t sight of th. driven to ■ill The Man Gould Shot. NEW YORK. Nov. 18 —The physi cians at the eye and ear Infirmary who have exqmined the Injured eye of Kd- WArd Burns, the game keeper of Geo. Gould, who was accidentally shot by him at High Point, N, C., said today that there was a fair chance of saving his eye sight. He has Improved con siderably under treatment. ! I* •• ' r it ion took place when the English girl. Ml s Ell.* Ross, wail awarded the Mu.* ribbon m the novice class for a pair-for her black it- IdlngH, Rov.lott Black Thorne j and Rowlon Vi-m. When th*' pair | were picked out bv the Judg^H for tho j h.. ..rid the blue i"«••’»»* was being fixed to the handsome head i,t Rowlon Black,Thorne there was an outburst- •T che* i ir z that lasted several minutes id again Roes Hi, to 3 that the blu The Line-Up. i urht lorses and vehicle sympathy has be Luxe of her | • <»r !u ts were Judged. number fight i adlly drove t until the The Mo-* H» v » quantity of Judge Randolph Free. < .\T« :• >M FRY Al.i . Nov. 18. -Sitf • •:<■< nls • > ex-.Ju8go F. C. Fi! •' t‘•• [ : h it- . nurt were ! 1 *< Tn- indict-* : :.t.« from *Ute end o.nnis *-f ubout J9.00u„ «nt* involving : — d. pu-*. 1 of ceveraf