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" T-tc. a. . _.--Tw-eia_--.ts---"Q-'Je4o-'--"aaiAui- TROQPS (iulll) WHARVES . AT MONTREAL NOW. ed tram one vessel to another and succeeded in enticing many ot the Dan from work. In one case they overpowered the police and drove the men away. They also set tire to part of a vessel’s cargo. First Blood Shed. The timrt blood shed during the strike happened thin alteruoon, when Joien Lavoie. one ot the nitrit- tt longehoremen, was shot in aeitu do ence by William Quinn, .tbrmtbtr- ter tor News. Fernee, etevedoree. Mr. Fernee and a gang ot non-union men were working on the Alexan- dria, when a gang ot striker. made an attempt to rush the chip. Mr. Ferns. kept the crowd hack at the point of a revolver. Finally quiet was restored. Mr. Fez-nee. accom- panied by Quinn, started to go up to the city. They had not gone far when they were met by a big crowd at the strikers. Words led to blows. Quinn drew his pistol and shot La- Tole, one ot the crowd, in sell-defence. Quinn shot three times, hut only one Ihot took effect. Another moment and the moi: was after Quinn. The police rescued him and placed him under arrest, bringing him to the Central Po.iee Station. Lavoie was taken to the hospital, where his wound. which was stated to he not carious. was dressed. After this at- tray the strikers swept on towards the Carrignn Head, where eighteen men were. at work on the vessel. The mob attempted to storm the cangway, hat here they were met Ar. the cuptaln and oilicere ot the the deck. The men then fell back. During the attack one ot the men worming on the Carrignn Head, u. Bilodeau. was knocked into insensi- hmty by the crowd. drip, who; " With Leveled Revolvers. onlored the mob back. There was . moment’s hesitation. “I'll shoot. the um man who steps on that sangway.” the captain thundered trom the deck. The crowd tell back. A volley of stones whistloJ across Crowd Grew Noisy. The scenes on the wharves to-day were ot a turbulent description. There are tive steamship: in the har- bor waiting to be uotoaxted--the Bead Liner Carrxgun “and. the Leyland Liner Alexandria, the Thompson Liner Fremona, the Donaldson Liner Swen, and the C. P. R. Liner Monterey. rickets of union men wore out watching each ot these V‘sels from early morning. There There are now seven steamships in port-the Curlew Head, Alexandria. Mooterey. Salicm. Fremona, Unspen- ian, ot Utuuva. and Cameron. and a number or big ocean liners are ex- pected to arrive within the next tew hours. An attempt will be made to unload the vessels by non-union men under the protection ot the troops, but as We strikers are ln an ugly mood eel-ions trouble is feared. In the present temper ot the men it would take very little to precipitate a ser- iou- riot. appeared to be no haste about be- ginning- work on board, but between eight and nine, a tow policemen hav- ing been stationed on each whorl. Operations began in every ship. There were probably two hundred or two hundred and fifty men at work alto- gether on all the ships. Towards ten o'clock the wharf and revetment wall In the vicinity of the Alexandria. be- an to attract attention as the main point or Importance. Men began to author there by the hundreds. For " time the operations ot the men on- mcd in unloading the cargo were watched in silence. Then in the cr0wd grew in proportions it began mummy to get noisy. and they made things lively by jeering the use at work. Porattt established and maintained a. line outside ot the Wharf. bayond which they allowed no me without business to pass. The main part or the police force on duty Was concentrated at this point, and they were able to keep miliclcnt W9 vacant to enable the work to New. The men at work were perhaps not extra expert. but they got on very well until stopped. The Lake Cluunplain. with 150 men trom Liverpool. to replace strikers. arrived to port this evening. A large crowd ot strikers gathered about the wharf. but no demonstra- tlm was made. - A _ nihtia to preserve order and to protect the shipping In port. The regiments ordered out are the 65th Mount Royal Rifles, the Victoria Bifletr, and the Duke of York's Can- adian unsure, or all told over 600 men. They gathered at their ar- uories this afternoon and proceeded to the scene or the ditrturhanee. As the result or F the 1ougtrtsoremen'tr unions operations in the harbor were completely tied up. and it took an the eiiorts ot the Mounted Po- iiee to prevent a. serious class: be- tween the str.kers and the non-union men. who were employed in unload- ing the wee-sail. The strikers proceed- sum-u thy Guuqtow "oat. hurling 11:11; About half-past ten quite a crowd gregated in ot str1kurs trad gathered. Eventually square and; one Huron-d. "Let us leave them and one ot the so to tho Glasgow boat.'" Several wail. The on took up the cry, "To the Glasgow but they 0 beat! to the Glasgow boat I" and a vunced. Tm considerable portion ot the crowd I on guard, to qtartod ott shouting. As the party ' pressed form moved oft others Joined than as retreated. they passed, and the crowd soon made, a .9. Attained large dimensions. It looked but the mo I. though tho thing had become tn- moment the metioua, and as If the whole crowd the cavalry was goan to swoop down upon the police were lollcla. on whlch vane] the work of into the Jam unloading wa- proceeding unlOtly the. In an and Iteadlly. " there were only the only as] IOntrcal despatch: The situation on the Montreal whnrves no the re- am of the 1ongattoremert't' strike so- named a serious aspect to-day. The Mayor this afternoon called out the Strikers Became Riotous and One Man Was Shot. --h-. maloadml and was lymg on the wharf under covm- or the darkness, when Several of the strikers net. tire to the pile, which was soon In a blaze. Had it not men for the Prompt action of the Alesandria's crew, a serious fire might have resulted. as the wind was blowing in the direction ot the OF. R. elevator. The names were quickly extinguished by the men ot the Alexandria. Several ot the: strum-rs were arrested by the police. Tho Victoria Rifles, the 65th Regi- ment. and the Humans, are station- ed on the wharves. They will do guard duty all night, and will pro- tect the men who will be put to work to-morrmv to unload the ships. Each man Is provided with fifty lounds of ammunition and strike cartridges. The troops are accom- pushed tsi, an ambl'lauce corps.“ _ Several of the strikers were rath- ex badly injured by being clubbed try the police this afternoon, and had to be taken to the hospital tor repairs. , - _,__ -.-_-- “w-- - Everything was comparatively quiet on the what-Yes tu-night, but serious trouble is feared tu-mororw. when the attempt. to unload the Tstr. sols “Ill trc renewed. Depututions representing the ship- ping men and the stevedores subse- quently waited on Mayor Cochrnne and demanded adequate protection. Tho police authorities said that they feared that they would be unable to cope with the strikers, and as the result ot the consultation the Mayor decided to call out the militia, which was done this afternoon. Non-union Men Carried Away. The men employed on the Sailcia and Alexandria worked until about hail-past two this atternoon, when they were forced to quit. The strik- ers induced many ot them to stop work by argument. but those who held out were seized as they came down the gungwuys and were car- ried away trom the ships. Some of tho stx'skcrs to-uight set the to " portion ot the cargo ot the Leyluud Liner Aldunurlu. which is lying near the big, C. P. R. eleva- tor. Aportion ot the cargo had beep The next move was to the Alex- andria, where the laborers, as on the Solicia. and the Monterey, beat it retreat on board, the police om.. cer in charge stationing two con- stables armed with revolvers on each gangway as the crowd approached. Then a more was made, to the Fre- mona. But by the time the crowd reached there a patrol wagonrul of policemen had arrived, and the crowd did not get near the gangwnys. The laborers were, however, withdrawn within the vessel. Montreal (lvsputch: One rather stubborn nttemp: by striking/long- snowmen in the early morning to break through the militia guarding the approach to the whurves ln front ot the Bonsoeours market, and a tew feeble efforts farther along the re. vetment wall during; the day, were all that materialized of the threats that freely circulated last night. The appearance of armed men In uniform 5142qu to have a decidedly sobering effect upon the groups of ship labor- ere gathered at almost every street corner facing the waterfront. urn gamequ at almost every itreet corner facing the waterfront. Jeering began early, and tor a time some of the guards had to dong hurling missiles. Then a mob con- gregated in front ot Jacques Cartier square and gradually moved towards one. ofhthe yidest openings in_the um I m 'Nrtm.waas, a, "* I10 at the end at the shed!" The words Were repeated and a general rush made round the little line of policemen through the sheds. The crowd surged round towards the aSt mummy. and " looked as though the men might try to board the ship» Gave Orders to Shoot. The officers gathered their men and gave ordera to shoot the first man who attempted to get on board. Meanwhile the police were driving the crowd back. The police kept their temper, and finally persuaded the crowd to retreat from the ships. Then there was another movement in the crowd, and the cry was raised, "To the Monterey l" The or: took, the crowd moved on again. the mounted squad started to head them oft, the men broke into a run and there was another race to the big C. P. R. steamer, where the scene which took place alongside the Bali- cla was enacted over again. _ By this tlme It was noon, and the strlkers, having succeeded in their object In preventing all work on the steamers. began to disperse. While there were several minor casualties. nobody was seriously Injured. but serious trouble was only averted by the tact and good work of the police. ___ "'"s'PMt_w.- upcmuga I” um wail. The order to disperse was given, but they crowded closer and ad- vanced. The Royal Scots, who were on guard, forced them bachbnt they pressed forward again as the midi?" retreated. A second charge W83 made, a second tall back resulted. but the mob recovered ground the moment the Scots 'trittublesa.. “an “we. a second fall back resulted. but the mob recovered ground the moment the Scots withdrew. Then the cavalry and a. squad of mounted police were called out. The! rode Into tte left-1m: crowd and 'reattprod the vessel and down below. The shouting of the advancing crowd and the gailotring up ot the mounted squad had given warning to the om- cere and crew ot the ship, and they appeared at the gangwnys. For tl moment the police managed to hold the crowd back. Then someone shout- ed. “more are home at the ‘scabe’ three or tour policemen At that ship the mounted squad started off at a. center to reinforce them. At thls the crowd broke into a. run to race the ooiieemen, but the latter got there just ahead ot the crowd. The whole wharf looked alive with men. The laborers- worming 1n the sheds Ind on the whurvel ran on board KEPT"!!! crowd arviGeittA./iri an directions. This ended serious clash of the day. Arson Also. The Montreal carpenters' strike. With whom I have talket which mvolved over two thousand clared emphatically that 1 man, has been settled. The announce- two reports, and that tht ment was made last night. The took place down he1ow bosses have agreed to the demands ttrtrt. The theory is tt of the men for 22 1-2 cents an hour. number one was that of King Edward remained with the Pontiit tor 20 minutes. A " was then rung, and King Edward'e mite was admitted and presented to the Pope. This little ceremony seemed to please the Pomtm immensely. At its conclusion King Edward took his leave, the Fope crossing the room at his side and saying his Last words at the door. . Scotch Pilgrim»: Cheerea. From the Vatican King Edward passed through the piazza or St. Pe- ter, where he was warmly greeted in English by a. number-of Scotch pilgrims now in Rome, who shouted: “Hurrah for the King!” Had King Edward looked up at t at moment he would have seen a figure in a. win- dow or the second story ot the pal- ece; " was Pope Leo. Contraeted with the British Sovereign, who stood below in the sunlight and the centre ot the animation ot the lar. mense plane. the solitary) white fig- ure in the palace window seemed to further the idea tit the Pope as e pri- Some particulars of the interview between the King and the Pope have beeirme known. The Pope greeted the King, 'sayintrin French: "I am happy to see your Majesty." King Edward replied: "I am hap- py to be here, and to add my con- gratulations to those of others up- on your having outlived the days of St. Peter." [ Instead ot returning to the Bri.. tish Embassy the Klng drove to the Qgiriml. d - -- _ _ _ _ At the conclusion or this ceremony the door of the Pope’s apartment was immediately opened, and the aged Pontttt was rcvwled standing at. the threshold. His hand was extended awaiting his guest. Uis Holman was armed in robes ot white, and also woven. red velvet cape bord'arcd with ermine. His face was the color of ivory, but he moved without midst- once and with no apparent diineu1ty. The King and the head at the Chuxcii clasped hands and exchanged a few words in French. King Edward pass- ed within the Papal apartment. the door was closed, and the Pope and the King were-left alone. _ _ .. in which the King drove did not be- long to the Quirinai, as a carriage ot the King ot Italy could not go within the precincts ot the apostolic palace. Beech-e11 in bunt. As King Edward'a carriage at 20 minwtes paat tour entered the Court ot San Damasco, His Majesty was saluted by a. battalion of the Pala- tine Gum-d5 in full uniform. Tattoo was given on the drumheads; there yuHUto music, as there are no Papal Upon arriving before the private apartment ot the Pope the Noble Guam rendered military honors to the Byitish Sovereign. U It also was remarked that, con- trary to the usual etiquette, King Edward did not lunch at the British Embassy. but had luncheon at the Quirina1, and after a brief atop at the Embassy, drove to the Vatican. Thus far did King Edward give way go the Vatican desires. The carriage in a closed carriage. He was accom- Panlm1 by Cog. Lamb, the Bmthsh mili- tary attache, and was followed by another carriage contaiuhg mem- bers of his suite. Tue King wore a field marahnl's mnilorm. He had no escort, except some policemen in plum clothes, and no troops lined the streets. in contrast with what was done at the time of Emperor Wu- liam's visit to the Pope. People look- ed on with curiosity. but they ub- stglncd from any demonstration. Although the Kim: Was Received in Btate-HitrAuaience Wit h His Holi- ness Was Private-The Pontitr Talked About the Canadian Schools --a Historic Meeting. Mia thxoon King liliward left H10 ut:iutslt Eaubytsy lor the Vatican They are Closeted Together for Twenty Minutes. Iii) ETIQUETTE OBSERVED, Rome cable; King Edward VII. ot England, wearing the uniform of a tiUd marshal. paid his mueh-talkeu-ot 'ltiy,to tye Vutlcagto-day. A 7 - The men are supposed to provision themselves out ot the allowance 'f',h1tglt,', cost Will It 'A% day ' roope' pay, lnciu ng o cars, $700; rations, $700; horses. 8100; total. 81,500. This is a. conservative estimate. Aside trom this is a loss to business, and to men on duty, on account ot absence from work. Should the trouble he of any duration, the financial side will be deeply felt. There are about 1,200 men on duty. Each man gets 50 cents a day par and tio cents for rations, while the officers draw double this amount for rations,, and also larger pay. The Ensure got extra for their horses. KING Mllllll VISITS THE PIIPE. The excuse glven' for the calling out of the artillery Is that these troops are to relieve the others, but It In believed that the authorities claim that a clash ls possible, It not probable. to-morrow. The people are ate? counting the cost. ' ed to go on duty in the morning. They have had infantry drill, there- fore will be armed with rifles and 80 rounds of ammunition. the same as the thmnd men now on duty. The holiness community appears to be inceneed at nayor Coohrane. " thoy claim that His Worship and the Chief of Police could have nipped the trouble in the bad had they acted a few days before ', hence the action of the Board of Trade, before re- ferred to. l Owing to - apprehensions as to the result ot to-morrow: labor demonstration. the 2nd Canadian Agtlllery. 300 men, ham been order- ONTARIO ARCHIVES _ TORONTO One can j (150 of th) gre A fatality only by CUIHLHI'iéO". hunt-y, ii Jou can. any two miles square in city limits. 'runtrd, to tho height of the highs. bail his; in those too Home it mass oi stone as Liit? [canisters would throw it from the druy. Upon this mass throw another ol the some sort C,fty feet higher, mind you have an idea of what the prairie to the cast pt this little town looks iikr. 'liiicri‘ironi the side of the great Tur- tle comes roaring in a continuous stream huge rocks, wcich are tol- lowod by a great cloud oi white dust. 1tocks Still Falling. As 1 am [naming the words a new roar breaks loose. It is like thunder. tho who and air taking " up until there are a hundred pears like that of the lituviest thunder. There is no pmeibie way of etitinvating the uni- ount of rock that has fallen. At no place cm our Journey were we less than fifty fret from the ground, and oiteu we notiecd close to one huiidrid feet. From the foot of the mountains to the furthermost points reached by the slide it is two and a. hull miles, with tn? narrowest part two miles wide. Ti e valley is filled with pure white limestone rock, scarred and rubbed Where the parts tossed and rolled over each- other. The rocks ranged in size from an apple to a monster the size of an eight-roamed house. The flow of the great torrent of destruction has levelled hills, and thrown aside the river channel. Two and omHmlf miles of the new spur built into tho French mine is buried. Two miles of the main line ot the Crow'a Nest Railway is covered. The edge of the slide has totally destroy- ed the lives ot eighty-three people. The First Tremor. The first report was about twenty minutes past 4 in the morning, while the night men on duty in the Hotel Imperial: were busy waking and mak- Ing ready the travellers for the west- bound train. A; short. sharp report was heard to the north of the town, and almost at once a tremor ot the building was noticeable. Immedi- ately afterwards was heard another report trom the mountain, and be- tore the lads could reach the door the inside of the mountain was tall- Ing. The majority of the people with whom I have talked have de- clared emphatically that there were two reports, and that the uphmval took place down below the town first: The theory is that report Ttro un 'turatism full , t.t.culy to dt- piin, the awful .um ws.iclt has clutch- Ld In its deall'ucdrc muw we Axes of eighty-those Ot tlicir Invignburs. Cn- der tne great wlute sepu.chre whole families are laid. The cnuugu was muck (or thcm. 1n mercy this” [IVES were tukm instantly. - A Graphic re" Picture. Flank. N. W. T... dcaputeh: l lune Just walticd uoWJt the mum: of LIL-Luna wmcu came from the glue ot Turtle Mounlum yesxen'uuy moxu.ng. Ad tivc reports um Ilium: poor, trsy,aotr.ued souls scan. Into the wocin JsitVtt not been exaggu'u‘ted one lulu. Ttivy may have m may fear sum: an imaginary upnoavui or an cuaroquulse, but to 11mm we horror was the name as it the or, Tun] r was bt mum; and vom- iting the, smoke and won t. _ .Willlam Warrington, wife and six children.» John Vandusen, carpenter, wife and two children. "D. Mitchell, wife and tour child- Charles Rice. Two unknown WeMunen. Ten unknown Finns. overwhelmed in their house. . B. tsuntU. F. Sunnis. B. leskid. F. Farrington. D. Foster. . A. Dawes, Thomas Lock and Mg Murungun, ad miners, and single. A. Clark, laborer. wife and five children. Charles, Albert. Alfred. Ellan and Gertrude. in age the children were from five to titteen. J. Slrota. driven Andrew Gresuck, trapper. G. E. Williams. wife and three children. C. Ackroyd. miner. wife and two children. Alex. Leitch, merchant. wife and tour boys, John, Wilfred. Allen and Athol. the boys ranging from tour to fourteen years. Whole Families Buried Beneeth I Hundred Feet of Roi-Rocks Stlil Ftttu-osveremteat Experts Do Not Believe tt Wes an Earthquake ----tto- Overturned Three Times and the Occupants Escaped Uahurt --A. Little Child's nlrnculoue Escape-List of Dead end "tlured----- An Official Report ot the Catastrophe. An Eyewitness' Story of the Terrible Disaster. Bliili'rfra'rllilllili PERSONS . q KILLED AT FRANK. The an etirttr. the valley and in} tidGaa7itriiiri"i for one and one-quarter. mile- Iron a WHO and one child. Mrs. Watkins, reported fatally Injured. and her daughter. Alfreda. seriously injured. came to Frank from Female early In 1902. Mr. Leitch, who was killed with his wife and tour children. was a. broth. er ot Mrs. James Mandie, wife ot Jar. Maudie. now Manager ttte J. W. Peck & Go., Montreal, and a former resi~ dent of Winnipeg. Ottawa dospatclx: Mr. William Pearce, Inspector ot Government Surveys, who went to Frank ya- terdoy to act tor the Goyermnont and decide what relief measures coudl be arranged. wires as follows to the Deputy. Minister of the In- tenor: “Frank. N. W. T., April _8u-ailttrtrtr.. three killed, of w)lom about tttteen The eastern part or the town and the valley east of Frank suffered most heavily, The row of cottage. on Manitoba avenue. the farthest aVenuo west, was demouahod. An Official Report. , The list of dead and injured in not complete us yet, as some of the fami- lies lost had visitors staying with them. but is given as eitrltty<tltrees killed, including two unknown Welsh- men' and about ten unknown Finns. Nine were injured. including J. Bur- rington, fractured thigh; Mrs. Wat.. kins, Fred. Watkins; Dan McKenzie, internal injuries; Sam Innis and iam- ily, bruises. Limestone May Hum Burst. There are many theories as to the cause ot the slide. Some declare that there was an eruption and that it shook the mountain sufficiently to start the rocks; others declare that the quality, or the rock being almost pure lime, the great heat of the last, week caused the snow to melt, and that the water worked in; way down into the lime. and slucked it, thus crummy: the start. Again, there are some who hold to the gas theory murals of the slide. In the “that! of titm lnnes were quietly sleeping Lines, his wife and three children. The house was over- turned three times, and yet the oc- cupants were practically uninjured. This was the only house caught in the slide in which the occupants survived. Titre stables of the Canada.- AmerlcacUor1i&tkrkc Company held filly halves. or luis immense build.. ing not a vttrgtigr, remains. It is cov- ered by fifty feet of rock. A tiny ter- rier pup was the only creature saved. l quake which shook the mountain and started the slide. Experts Ridicule Earthquake Theory The Government experts declare to the contrary. and ridicule the idea ot an earthquake; but it ls hard to con- vinee the people of Frank that such was not the case. However. the problem is an intricate one, which can certainly wait tor a. finding. _ g Mole catchers all over the country In draining all their energies to collect the skim. and thousands are reaching the great tumors every any from all parts ot the United Kingdo- an_d the continent. - dar by the discovery of the fully drosled body ot the woman In Shut House at Saffron. Walden. This body u supposed to be that of was G. Holland. an aged and wealthy wo- man. who owned Moat House. She lived there tor several months in 1898 and 1899 with a man named Dougal. who was popularly nup- posod to be her husband, but who was not married to hot. Subse- quently a. Mini Dougal, supposed to be Danni’s daughter. took up her residence at Moat House. Some time afterward Miss Holland my» teriously disappeared. Then Dou- cal brought suit for divorce usual: the woman supposul to be " daughter. but who was really " wife. m- lod to susplclon concern- lng the tate ot Miss Holland. and an active search tor her was Initi- tuted by the pollce. no ground. surrounding Moat Mouse, and the Moat which gave the place It. name. were thoroughlv lam-chad. labours belng employed to dig up PI' grounds any lo drum the moat, Private letters Home] at “was say over 800 people were killed in the anti-Smite riots at K's-thin“. Bessarnbm. Body of Woman Found in a Lonely Inn-lion In Drum. [haunt-11m: Crun- and an Women Take " Up. London. lav c-rite (union C wearing moleskln was recently ro- vlved by the King, who hill been wegrlng a. _molosk|n waistcoat. Four thousand came in one con- signment to a Bond street ttras, which any: It cannot get too many. The women are also having mole- Ikin mute. stolen. Jackets and motor lug garments and even gauntlet 312%. made nut at this skin. One pair ot the gloves contains forty skins. the price ot which in the rough that had been used formerly was about a penny. but now iner- egee eight pence apiece. The (we. in cyan-ire. " the skins are very Cardinal Vaughan is in poor health and it is thought that he will not In able to again We urti'r- duty. London. May L-What is know- an the "Moat House Mystery." which has tttsmtd the pence tor a long time. received a new tillp to- The aggregate of C. P. ll. land sale. during April, 1903,. Wit. 207.344.]: acres. tor 3581.43224. The fixture- tor April, 1902, Were '2,'tl.r...'.T.it new. for $695,071.68. The April, 1902:. price was $3 per new. This I'utt' the average price paid in April was $1.26. ' BRITISH AND FOREIGN. President Louhet nrrivnd at Mal» seiner; trom his visit to Algeria. 'nhe German 1tseietlsgrttw has pro. rogued. The election toke place In June. but no trace ot the unlock): woma- wu found until to-day. Dongs! was recently arrested trying to out: a cheque signed by Mi" Hol- land. HI! to now in Jail. Rev. J. D. Rolwrtnon. " ft IX Me., of North Berwlck. Scotland. as been appoints) professor of apologetics. humiletlcs and practical training In Knox College, and will probably 'yufrr At Elke. near Fcrnie, B. c.. an ex- plosion of d3namite tookepiatw on thy Great borthern Railway “no. Two laborers were killed. - - on his dutres at the ivenikot the session In October. It is reported that the town ot Mount Jowett, Pa., hm born dealroy- ad by tire. Mr. Mathias stricter dial at Wat- erloo. aged 94 your: C. C. McDonald. n wealthy rancher ot Russell. Man. was druwnud in the attempt to swhn the Aus'miluolno River. I Five inches of snow teil at Fort William on Wednesday night. _ A cltleenn’ meeting was held early yesterday. and steps were taken to search the ruins for bodies. but only seven bodlel had been found up to last evening. lost ot the bodies recovered were mangled so badly that identification was impomriUle. (tilt at little Mount“. and - out ran-shaped. that at extreme end of slide " was nearly two milel wide. "No trace of river tor one mite, but Inter new going through rock " that u oomlng down. Demolhhod Everything. In its sweep the great slide. it “do " was. or upheaval, it that be the more proper eharttctruuaation, 'tonto" ished and carried away the entire operating plant of the coal Pom- pony; the tipple, boiler and engine house. electric‘ light plant, railway scales. shops and a row of coke ovens destroyed. new”) houses own- ed try the coal company. burying at: of them, with most of their men- pants, and likewise burying ten other habitation: situated in the valley of the town. together with every soul within them. Bodies Buried Forever. The family ot the um Grahame, whose homes were separated try a mile. and the employees of Poupore & McVeigh, whose cabin WM a mile further east, were buried fully a hundred feet deep, and none of the bodies can ever he recovered. In tact. It is doubtful it many of the bodies of the dead are ever recovered. "Place very orderly this morning. lien that were drunk and disorder- ly ”new, morning gone to Blair- mone. tearing _tutllter slide. -cidit prbhi'ble there will be fur- ther lllde of guy congequence.m V "Twelve potide and iwo omen": here; plenty to maintain peace and order and _ror hecessu ".vH'urpora-'f: -uaNi, earthquake or siotartir. Mt worthy: in mine except two en- MOLESKINS FASHIONABLE. MOAT ttouui MYSTERY. CANADIAN h do ll “rode a thinking Fel, ll: m; In he th (I lug st taking herald! Clo-9M she '30 ol mt: vex 0rd has! H n It do: Sh tt H El It should label T Twenty- sending In addl weekly ad . 4th. ted V tnk “I. In ”a Mr. H. Blu Blu Blu Sth. N the other! Unk- a to petrtid forciq d has and not and ment is II " " 4th mt! Hrs Sec Seal m Ad No tm lei