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bands uniting temporarily under a}| PC&um ... ... leader of resolution E!ke the Mullah, PTRBOO. Ssnccslce sooveresd. id and easily dispersing into its orignal| NPAIN ... ....... .2 components. Such armies, if they can Germany ... ... be calied by so dignilied a term, are UFCOCEC sessessse sersunse :o. not reaci‘y beaten permanently. Conâ€"| _ These figures are pi tnual vigilareo and a standing force| CCS# Of what will be re are needed to maintain peace. The | Hungarian, French Mullah, after a few months of apâ€"| harvests are exceptio Ennt quiect, resumed operations as xomemmmmmmmmnainmmimininmmmmnes ldly as ever last spring, and the| ‘Right Hon. Lord Cur: British co‘vmn, andor Colonel Swayne,| British Ambassador t started out several months ago to re» | retiro from ‘the diplom: peat the punishment of ilast year. â€" Ithe early part of 1903 Early toâ€"day the loss of life covld Lot bo estimated accurately. Some of the firemen said that probably as many as six bodics were still buried in the ruins of the six story "anâ€" Lex" to the plant, where the fire occurred. _ All the known _ victims lost their lives in an attempt to Jump from the upper stories into the lifo nets that were being held b>â€" low. â€" The Corn Products Co. took pver the Taylor street plants from tho Glucose Sugar Refining Co. some time ago. Four of those unaccounted for, it is thought, are alive, because three men were seen escaping down the waterâ€"pipe during the fire, and ons was seen to jump into the river. It Is supposed they will all be found at their homes. The known dead are Oito ‘Trapp, Edward Stcinke. Threo corpses _ remain unidentified. Fraok Rothenberg, the foreman of the plant, who was reported as dead last night, had leit the building !or home long before the fire. ‘The For over a year the depredations of the Mad Mullahâ€"euphoniously called Haji Mohammed Bin Abdullahâ€"have menaced i1 common the various spheres of influence exercised y Great Britain, Italy and France, as well as the domain of Menelik, the Emperor of Abyssinia. A joint expediâ€" tion against him was at work all last year. He was pursued to his most dtztant retreats. _ His headquarters were burned, his camels carried off, and his rosources broken up. His force is a concentration of wandering ABYSSINIA TO AID BRITAIN, loss on the building will be in nelghborhox1 of $400,000, fully cred by insurance. Talk of Combined Campaign Against Mad Mullah,. Rome, Oct. 27.â€"Negotiations are procceeding with the object of obtainâ€" 10g Abyssiciian military coâ€"operation in Somaiiland similar to that of 1900, when Ras Makonnen invaded and d?\'as'tutml Ogabhden. The suggesâ€" WHERE THE MAD MULLAH iS. tion is that the Abyssinians should hem in the Mad Mullah‘s forees from the southward, whie the British atâ€" tack them from the north. The Mad Muliah is roamirg in that part of Somaliland in northeast Afâ€" rict. forming a border land between Abyssinia and the British protectorâ€" ate on the coast of the Gull of Aden. Chicago, Oct. 27.â€"Five bodies in the morgue, a score of employees missing. some of whom are thought to be dead in the ruins, seven _ or more injured, and a property â€" loss estimated at $400.000, is the record of last night‘s fire in the plant _ of tho Corn Products Company, West Taylor street and the Chicago River. Known Dead Were All Killed Trying to Jump Into the Life Netsâ€"Chiâ€" cago Plasterers Go Out on Strike for $5 a Day and the Selection of Their Own Foremen. MANY MAY BE IN RUINS. Disastrous Fire in a Chicago Manufactory. was dcoclared, will get their places back, and that ovly a small number bave startedl work. Others will be given employment, but the coal comâ€" pany has roefused to discharge those who ftook th> places of men who Btruck. _ The miners are incensed at 1wuon by the company, and 1 is a feeling of unrest in the FIVE DEAD, SGORE MISSINE. Many Out of Jobs. Harrisberg, Pa., Oct. 24.â€"It is stat«l here that not 50 per cent. of the npn who went out in the Lykeus Valley region, when the coal «trike one mine euperintendent expressed it toâ€"day, "Ws are only feeling _ our way. It will take some days beâ€" for anything like the normal outpit will be obtained." REOPENING THE COAL MINES. ‘ Wilkesbarre, FPa., Oct. 24.â€"There is & slight improvement in the coal mining situation in the Wyoming aad Lackawanna â€"regions this morgying, but in the Schuylkill and Lebigh reâ€" glons there has been little change elrce yeaterday. _A gencral resump tion is not looked for until Monday. With the mines in operation the outâ€" put of coa! must be somewhat curâ€" tailed, because the mines cannot be workal to their full capacity. As Much Dissatisfaction Felt With Terms of Reâ€"Employment. the covâ€" Right Hon. Lord Curric, of Hawley, British Ambassador to Italy, will retiro t'rom ‘the diplomaitic service in Fless masrites e l ue i e Een FFIHHCOO . sarâ€"â€"11.+ sercerect Weaires 1,025,000 SDHEN 1ss....«â€" s<sss.+"ss/seos. _ _ 2006000 ChERHEBICY see«os.ss, scrrteces buse 4,350,000 21. _ . . pennbpevnmnnzlcgl 500,000 These figures are probably in exâ€" cess of what will be required, as the Hungarian, French and _ Russian harvests are ‘exceptionally good. Estimated in London That it Wil Total 353,000,000 Quarters. London, Oct. 27.â€"Reports published here estimate this year‘s wheat crop of the world at three hundred and fiityâ€"three milion quarters. The estiâ€" mated import requirements. of the various countries are given as fo}â€" lows : a THE WORLD‘S WHEAT CROP Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 28.â€"When the Alaska shaft, ownea by the Philaâ€" delphia & Reading Coal and Iron Company was reâ€"opened this mornâ€" ing an explosion of gas â€" occurred. Robert Mowney and Aaron Dreher were blown about twenty feet and were badly burned. The gas extendâ€" ed in the mine, and while a reseuâ€" ing party removed the two men anâ€" other body of men began working their way into the breasts, where five men are thought to be imprisâ€" oned. Up to 10 o‘clock the breasts had not been reached. Hazelton, Pa., Ccet. 23.â€"Of the 28 collieries in the Hazelton â€" district not onpeâ€"half resumed operations toâ€" day. C. B. Markle & Company‘s men and the employees of Coxe Brosg,‘ & Co. at two co.lieries, reotuse to reâ€" turn to work breause of posted noâ€" tices, requiring them to _ promise that they will abido by the decision of the arbitral commission. ‘ At least 15 p>r cent of the mines in Wilkesbarre will not be able to resume work for several weeks, as the lower levels are still flooded. At Pottsville 75 péx; cent. of the men applying will got work. The Stanton mine of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre Coal Company, wanich employs 600 men, will not be able to start up for two months. The Reading Co expocts to ship 100,000 tons the first woeek. In the anthracite region 67 per cent. of the mines are in operation. e 5e cacli s h s Wiss 1 Wny c 0e eueemennntne® It is reported that in a few isoâ€" lated cases, miners who took a proâ€" minent part in the strike were not given work. Tho nonâ€"union enginâ€" eers and punopmen are hokling their positions and refuse to givo them up to make room for union men. The union men reported to Mitchell. uin CuresBlniie® essmc ret ts olsc 3A 4 C 11 +283 The old employees are faring betâ€" ter with the individual compinies than with the large companies NOTES OF THE COAL SsiTtUATION. A Hitch About Going to Work at Some Mincs. GOAL MINERS ENTOMEEN a result hard fi'*olin‘[-;mh_a-s"be‘;;r.l" enâ€" gendered. Those who desire that ’.hcer be placed on sale seem to bo in the majority. There are members of the conâ€" gregations who are opposed to fairs in general ns a means of raisâ€" ing money for the support of the church. The principal objection at the present time seems to be over the _ Tact that at one _ of the booths at the fair toâ€"night beer will be placed on sale. For this reason several of the prominâ€" ent members of the congregation have refused to assist with the fair in any way whatever and as Great Britain ....... PUSEEHG seucesses vesrierns TEMFY |cisocscls, necrerene bo, EDOIHEHCE seresserc rrscesces Switzerland ......... . BCMUNNE 2eeee+ise. keadee. Row at Niagara Over its Sale at a Church Booth. Niagara Fa‘ls despatch says: There seems to be a considerable seatiâ€" ment among certain members of Zion‘s Lutheran Church, of ‘this city, as to the manner in which the fair, which was opened toâ€"night in__Colt’s Hall, is to be conducied. At Silverbrook colliery, operated by J. & Werts & Company, the men must also make applications as inâ€" dividuals before operations are reâ€" sumed, we hbave room for them, and they committed no acts of violerce durâ€" ing the strike, they will b> taken back with the understanding that the nonâ€"union men must not be molâ€" ested. Every man who struck is conâ€" #idered by us as having left our emâ€" ploy. and that is why we will not reâ€" sume operations by permitting the men to return to work in a body."; Lyken‘s Valley. The company has isened an order to the effect that only a lmited number of men wili be reâ€"employed, and that it will not discharge the men who have taken the places of the strikers. Vote to Stay on Strike. Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 24.â€"The emâ€" ployees of the G. B. Markle & Comâ€" pany‘s colliery and the men working at the Drifton Mine of Coxe Bro#. & Company, voted last night to conâ€" tinue on strike until the conditions under which they are to bo taken back by these firms <are changed. One of the officials of Coxe Bros. & Co., said toâ€"day : "We insist that all the men formerly employed at our mines, who went on strike, shall apâ€" ply to the respective foremen as inâ€" dividuals, if they wish to return. If: BEER THE TROUBLE. se @esessuns werees Quarters 24,000,000 5,200,000 3,800,000 2,150,000 1,900,000 4,350,000 1,025,000 gregate to 616 killed and 9,520 inâ€" jured, or a total of 10,136 casualâ€" ties. _ The total number of collisions and derailments was 2,010, of which 1,004 were collisions. _ Of these 157 collisions and 101 derailments afâ€" fected the prsenger traing. The «damage resulting to cars, engines and roadway by these accidents agâ€" }gregated $1,813,8838. â€" The average loss by each collision was apporoxi~ mately $824, and by each derailâ€" ment $99% _ The total casualties during the fiscal year ended June 30 last, including the above figures, were 2,819 killed and 39,800 injured. The number of employees killed shows a diminution of 68 p>»r cent. since 1893, when the safety appliance net was parissed, and this decrease has ocâ€" curred notwithstanding the much larger number of men employed. . A valedictory Ictter from Dr. Kin was road at the prize day ; teg at Uppor Canada College. up their minds that it was cortain death, and went back into the burnâ€" ing building. The two mon, however, determined to take the chances of a leap, and, climbing up on the window lodge, they sprang out into the air. They were crushed to death on the pavement. Four other men jumpcd from the windows on the fourth floor. ‘These men were terribly inâ€" jured, and probably will dio. Terrible List of Accidents on United States Lines. Washington, Oct. 27.â€"The number of porsons killed in train accidents during the months of April, May and June last, as shown by a bulletin issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission toâ€"day, giving the reâ€" ports made by the railroad companâ€" lcs, was 140 and the injured 1,810. Accidents of other kinds, including those sustainced by employees while at work, and by paisengers getting on or off cars, etc., swells the agâ€" 1 The plant of tho Refining Compa.ny Cotton du(;k serterers everiress on lconsisted of three buildings. The fire Emigrants‘ effects ... .. | started in tho drying houso ADI WAS | FIGS ......... ........ se se caused by an explosion. The flames Fruit trees ........ ... .. spread with great rapidity, and withâ€" Fertilizer, tankage ... . in a few minutes the building was a Gas liquor ... ... ... blaze from foundation to roof. It Glue stock ......... ... . was impossible for tho firemen to Hogs‘ hair ... ... . make any effective fight against the Hprses ilames, and in a short timo all the Hides, cattle ...... ... .. walls were down. The iire was under Hides, horse ... ... .. control at 1 o‘clock. According to Hogs ........ ......... ... . statements of firemon and police, the Hockey sticks ......... ... loss of life would reach ten or twelve Ivory nuts ... ... .. men at least. Several oi the men Lumber ... .......0 ... who made thcir escape from the Leather scrap ... ... ... lower part of the building said that , L@MONS ......... ......... ... there were about ten men on the ) Machinery ... ... ... .. top floor, and they wore hemmed in Oat hulls ......... ... ... on all sides by the flames, MAKING | PCMA ......... ...« ssuse gesscess escap> impossible. ‘The men on the Potatocs... ...... ... ... ... .. seventh floor had n6o chance whatâ€" Picklos in Brine... ... ... .. ... ever for their lives. Saveral of them Picklod Sheepskins... ... ... ... loft the windows and crawled along Rubbor #&zrap..... ... the sills in an effort to reach a place Returned American goods of safety, but, with ths exception of Rattanm roeds... ... ... ........ two men, all those who attempted Raw fur skins.... ... .. ... to reach sa{fety in this way made Shorthorn cattle... .. ... HAD NO TIME 10 â€" ESCAPE â€" Chicago, Oct. 27.â€"A Tire broke out at midnight in the plant of the Gluâ€" cose Sugar Refanery, situated at Tayâ€" lor street and the Chicago River, destroying the factory and causing the loss, it is believed, of ten or twelvo lives. The exact number of dead has not been established yet, but it is known that a number of men woere in the building, on the seventh floor. The flames spread so rapidly that a man who was workâ€" ing on the third floor had barely time to escape with his life, and it is not thought by the iircmen that the men in the upper stories could have escaped. Sson after midnight two bodies wore taken from the ruins, but the liro was burning so fiercely that it was impossible to maks> furâ€" ther scarch. ‘ Men Burned to Death in a, From Hamilton District to the MANY LIVES WERE LOST. EXPORTS OF LMST YHR RAILWAY CA UALTIES. | THE MAD MULLAH. If he ever got a look at a mirror it is no wonder heo‘s ma Chicago Fire. Ctrter from Dr. Pagâ€" the prize day meetâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ped. Slowly the patient rallied. Then more quickly. The surgeons were asâ€" tounded. This woman with the sewed up heart was showing remarkable viâ€" tality. , ‘Bhe kept on improving steadily, and at midnight Prof. Stewart n{d: "I ‘am astonished at her strength. She ie doing remarkably well. 1 may say that there is a very fair chance of ber ‘ultimate recovery." Â¥2X She was dying. The blood was pourâ€" ing from a long wound in the left ventricle, which supplics the body with blood, while the right pumps to the lungs. The surgeons knew the flow must be checked at once if the woman was to be saved. The operâ€" ation was decided upon. The hoart was laid bare, and the surgeons saw that the wound was very severe. It would require six stitches. In the inâ€" tervals between the beats of the heart the. needle was inserted six times and the flow of blood was stopâ€" WhiskAny... ... ... .. Willows... ... ...... NE OUL: :s /.. .2l seines Wood pattcrns... Whoeat...... New York, Oct. 27.â€"The rarest opâ€" eration known to surgeryâ€"the sewâ€" ing up of a severed ventricle of a hbuman â€" heartâ€"was performed last night at Bellevue Hospital. The paâ€" tient was Annie Kingsley, a woman who had been brought to the hospiâ€" tal late last night, stabbed to the hbeart by her husband, duriag a quarâ€" rel on the street. O §R amints STABBED HEART SEWN UP. P ORLDDN.ss evess Yie" t ‘nes ats Picklos in Brine... ... ... ... ... Picklad Shceepskins... ... ... ... BRUDD°P ABCEOPM.L +. rvmcscsrersiencs. Returned American goods Rattan rceds... ... ...... ... Raw fur skins...... ...... ... .. Shorthorn cattloe... ... ... Horses ......... ‘...0..... Hides, cattle ... . Hides, horse ......... ... HOBS Sscc cevse _ rivegalss 4 oys Hockey sticks ......... frory. nuts .....:... ... Lumber ......... ........, Leather scrap ...... . Fruit trees ;........ .....s.., Fertilizer, tankage ... ClOYEr â€"BBEQsue... sucs.0 .cs ank Cotton waste ... ... Cotton duck ......... ....... .. Emigrants‘® effects ... ... ES incrsftce.cnsetvelss L srraksere. ‘eesoct COMCOCR Tseres) savice‘" sssers Broken bells ......... ... CHINEKLLS \......... «qrarvatd) ‘sur â€" aue Cotton ‘rags ... ... ... ... CBELIG® KBHS srericsie see: dirrirres CREKIG : seccsccke Sncerrints"""rew‘.. bebets Canned tomatoes ... .. ... During the last fiscal year exâ€" ports from Hamilton district, which includes Galt, Paris and Brantford, to the United States, amounted to $627,354, not including any shipâ€" ments of less than $100 in value. The statement is as follows : Aniline dye ...... ...... ... .8 915.88 Brass SCrap ...... ... ... 8,182.08 Blue grass seed ...... ......... 85,508.37 BEBA ‘.si..s. tss es O T THEY AMOUNTED TO $627.354. United States. J sexsssre® sexsasee® ««* tankage ...... .. NC : sescee Evverts i ies §O isivrirkien. Aecerbirh iss HOKS ~ssrireces Sstaensvel FBD | sesis. " os> serest 536 70 15,038 90 12,338 08 1,0814 95 4,86G6 88 31,657 00 1,562 O8 52,355 TO 250 00 48 433.45 1,218.51 4,255.00 69.197.70 1,876.25 10,795.60 128.00 187.00 1,349.98 3,983.43 1,470.00 5,308.57 1,154.00 6.973 00 15,615 89 11.026 11 2,921 85 23.712 47 42,347 89 4,211 00 18? 80 3386.35 2,287.00 7,164.00 12,110.93 9,110.81 418.18 532.80 72,842.00 1,507.45 1,290.32 5,496.65 1,732.86 3,132.58 85,508.37 11,086.07 2,5093.42 1,193.89 9,145.26 7,534.52 _i>¢ 225 If the Venetuelan Government crughes the revolution there will proâ€" bably be more trouble with Great Britain, Venetuela alleging that reâ€" volutionists were sheltered at Triniâ€" AL A The subâ€"committee appointed to select a successor to the late Prof. Halliday Douglas, of Knox College, have agreed upon a name which wili be submitted at the joint meetâ€" ing of the Senate and the board of the college. That meeting has been called for Nov. 11th. Josepi Valliant, who was supposed ta bo dead and buried, the body hayâ€" ing been identified by his wife and friends, has turned up alive at Otâ€" tawa. The woman gave notice of the attempt of the negro. A posse started after him and captured nim in the woods nearby. In view of the fact that his offence was only inâ€" tention, he was severely whipped by a mob and then turned loose, but a second mob, not satislied with the punishment, started out after the negro. He was again captured and this time punisked with death, his body being riddled with bullets. The juries that tried Wesley and Barton contained six negroes each. These desired that the convicted men be turned over to the negro popuiation and permit that eleâ€" ment to conduct an immediate hanging. But the white citizens considered it their own province to do the hanging. Whipped First, Then Shot. New O:rleans, La., Oct. 27.â€"An unâ€" known negro was lynched at Kastâ€" abutchic, Miss.,. yesterday, after various misadventures. He attemptâ€" ed to break into the house of a white woman on the outskirts of that town, with the intention, it is rupposed, of committing an asâ€" sault, but was bitten anod driven off by a dog. The intention to burn Wesley and Barton alive was abandoned and a simple execution by rope inflicted. The two negroes had waved all lega! rights in the cases against them and expressed a willingness to be executed by the law officers at once. The trial judge considerâ€" oed that the convicted men should be given the benefit of the 30 days provided in the constlitution. After the two negroes had been taken to the county jail the mob was not slow to emphasize its proâ€" test by physical force and made short work â€" of the Judge Lyoch part of the programme. Dallas, Texas, Oct. 27.â€"The mob at Hempstead yesterday afternoon lost patience with the judge who concucted the legal formalities of the trials of Jim Wesley and Redâ€" dick Barton, the negroes who conâ€" fessed to ths assault and murder of Nrs. Lewis, and at 4.30 p. m. invaded the Waller County Jail by hundreds, overpowered the officers, took the negroes out, and at 5 o‘clock lynched them by nanging. ONE WHIPPED, THEN HANGED. Texas Negroes Taken From Jail and Hanged. WHERE THE MOBS RULE The Duke of Devonshire, as Chanâ€" cellor of the University . of Camâ€" bridge, has written an accoptance of the offer and thanking Mr. Morley for his rato act of generosity. London, Oct. 27.â€"Mr. John Morley has offered the famous Acton library to Cambridge â€" University, where Lord Acton was Tormeriy professor of history. This library was purâ€" chased somp time ago by Mr. Andrew Carnegio from Lord Acton, who was allowad to retain it until his death. Up»n his decease Mr. Carnegie gave the library unconditionally to Mr. j John Moriey. It consists of 70,000 | volumes in many languages, devoted ’ to the history of civilized Governâ€" ments. In his letter offering the coliection to Cambridge, Mr. Morley kays the library was collected by Lord Acton to furnish the matorial for a history of liberty and the emancipation of conscience from powâ€" | or and the gradual substitution of | freedom for forco in the government of men. | ‘The President greeted the memâ€" bers of the commission cordially, The interview was brief. The work to be done by the commission was informally discussed. The President impressed upon the commission the importance of expedition and inâ€" formed them that he had decided to appoint two assistants to the reâ€" corder to facilitate the work. He then presented to them their instrucâ€" tions as follows : ‘"White Hoyuse, Washington, D. C., * Oct. 28, 1902. "To the Anthracite Coal Strike Comâ€" mission : "Gentlemen,â€"At the request, both ol the operators and ‘the miners, I have appointed you a commission to enquire into, consider and pass upon the question in controversy in conâ€". mection with the strike in the anâ€" Washington, Oct. 24.â€"The memâ€" bers of the strike arbitration comâ€" mission, _ appointed by President Roogsevelt, met at the White House shortly after 10 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing, and went into conference with the President. President Roosevelt‘s Letter of Instrucâ€" : tion Read to Them. ARBITRATORS MEET TO ORGANIZE A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. filmilton, city postmaster. The deâ€" ceased young lady was in good health, with the exception of a cold, up to noon, when sho went down town to make a few purchases, Reâ€" turning, she complained of feeling unwell, and was seited with a fib g‘ ooug_hl_n.. which mnorindnanait vollingwood Woman Well at Noon, Passes Away at 2 p.m. Collingwood despatch: ‘The town was ‘shocked toâ€"day on learning of the sudden death of Miss Mary Hamâ€" lIton, eldest daughter of Mr. W. A. Hamilton, city postmaster. The dge ceased young lady was in good health, with the exception of a cold, up to noon, when sho went down town to make a few purchases, Reâ€" turnihg, She commiainas "7r""J> it P WT CC ATOROS, ND furning, she complained of feeling unwell, and was seized with a fib of coughing, which sup>rinduced heart failure, and at 2 o‘clock she expired h‘otore medica} aid conld ha | _ The full scope of the arbitral decree , of King Oscar is not yet divulged, and | the extent to which it covers the claiims for damages filed by the citiâ€" zens of Great Britain, the United Htates and Germany and France may not be known for several days. | These cliims, which were nominally ; the prime cause for arbitration, are | insignificant, compared with the i question of national honor, on which | they depended, and which, if the conâ€" ‘tontion of the United States and Great Britain had been sustained by the royal arbiter, would have fallen l to the ground, A Another version of the affair says : The incident occurred at 7 o‘clock Montiay morning. Wihoen in disregard of the sentries‘ summons to the man to go away, two gondarmos attachead to the Elyze seized him, but he reâ€" «isted, punching and kicking _ the gendarmes and cheering for anarchy. When he was ordered away by the sentry he was in the act of irying to climb the railing. He was spoedâ€" y overpowered and taken to ‘the lockâ€"up. where he gave the name of Lo Bissonet. Waen asked whait he intended to do at the Elyzse . he replied: " I was waiting for the Presldent in the Eardens to strike him down. I am the enemy ol â€"All tyrants." _ The man‘s mind is <eviâ€" dently deranged. He only _ recently left a hospital after baving attemptâ€" od to commit suicide at Bt. Lazar Railroad station. COUGH LED TO DEATH Collingwood Woman Wan 1+ 3 to his home. Mr. Grip called at the Etate Department, but did not, of course, disclose the decision of his lsoverelgn, which must be formailly presented simultaneously to the three | powers concerned. _ The controversy ; was relative to the joint landing of | U. 8. and British marines at Apia in , 1899 to sugtain the decree of the | samoan Supreme Court and end the | revolution. » " P V P\ ied t studt > M aro this morning of the alleged atâ€" tempt of a dangerous anarchist to seek an opportunity to assassinate President lLoubet is much exaggorâ€" ated. ‘The facts are that a man of unbalanced mind jlate on Monday evening tried to climb the railing in front of one of the gates of the Elysee, beside a sentry box. _ The sentry ordered him away. ‘The man talked incoherently, and Iinally had to be removed. Xo revolver or poigâ€" nard was found on himj An Exaggerated Report. Paris, Oct. 27.â€"The Police Commisâ€" sary attached to the Elysee Palace says the report published in the Figâ€" King Oscar Decides Against } Britain and U. S. ‘GERMANY WINS qNod ost This fact became &nown on the reâ€" turn of Mr. Grip, the Minister of 8Sweâ€" den and Norway, from a long visit New York, Oct. 27.â€"King Oscar of Sweden and Norway has decided the Hamoan controversy in favor of Gerâ€" many, says a despatch from Washâ€" ington, D. C. _ PARTICULARS NOT CIVEN. chairman. The memberse of the commissoin withdrew in a body. When they left the White House they declined to comment upon their interview. They wentt direct to the office of Commisâ€" sioner of Labor Wright, to organize and prepare for their work. The commission wen‘t into execuâ€" tive session at Col. Wright‘s offices at 11 o‘clock. Judge Gray was chosen thracite region, and the caumes out of which the controversy arose. By the action you recommend, which the parties in interest have in advance consented to abide by, you will enâ€" deavror to establish the relations between the employers and the workers in the anthracite field in a just and permanent basis, and as far as possible to do away with any causes for the recurrence of such difficulties as those which you have been called in to settle. I submit you herewith the published stateâ€" ment of the operators, following which I named you as the members of the commission, Mr. Wright being unamed as recorder ; also the letter from Mr. Mitchell ; I appointed Mr. Mosely and Mr. Neill as assistants to the recorder. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt."" With the instructions were the statements of the operators. port of the Attempt on President Loubet‘s Life Greatly Exaggerated â€"Danish Landsthing RMefuses by Tie Vote to Sell West Indies to the United States. alid could be * Â¥es."‘ frienadship onl y let velope »<pr case embrc flourished clous letie & note, I the tenâ€"p 1 wWas S impatrienc« of the sms over fi: fear 1 by some « ur. Bcolt worked sc deep impr "Dign‘t to you al» carrying « Babiole Evident! origina Led prossed u clinatuona. im noth fithl L g@rifted in BWw Ay . "Oh, Mr ingly aga "And i worst y« she 1 a&bout it," my temp: fuily to ns her she 0 hersell af: "Weeli, y« with your the prese to eviner of a mari Atself chic for work o renewal a @tudies wi tice on ms to get th from her ‘This, 1 gen, an| 1 bareâ€"foote Bterrin a | Accordin loveâ€"lora to bhave come oC i come an : shortly ai mother of cottage, f Of time in given up, short dut: Castle or : Uring tha tiring ! As air in the roch with Bhe was gowl with me somet. that she Irritable waited a Into "ti meor #ell fined co th again. WH her she w answerel i sell Tor a Beott, but Ing one Ivs dows * What | came in ?" tions abou eonfess change *Phe colo to her fac " I was 1 gther. ma K at th« mame in "The occ! mally sugy " You w elling aga tone whic hara. About i1 broke dow bad work that she â€" throw it : day, when my dear v woodlen rd room, wit Ing skin. nose, and the kitche a very sex Iing misse fully. Babi chair quic which wa n heap of lay a pen« that I you!r On t ©LuB Oh had even inces work in st Nirs inyvtl the upo be n