Twelve P agess I

WOhi VU-NO. 66. AnaQOND. ONTAADAMG NB ..

VOIb VII.-NO.66. ANAOONDA. MONTANA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1895 PRIOS..PIVE 17

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After S

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JEWELER,

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Butte, Montana

llllVlly

Perfumes...IMPORT

SHIPMENTS.

-- Pinaud's

In endless variety, including hisnew Roman Line of Perfulnesand Salts. Every lady should see

Roman Salts.

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European connoisseurs pronouncethese goods the finest in the worldand Paris consumes more of themthan any other city.

Their new oder. Mataukita, is awonder. Ladiei are Invited to calland cxsinh their Violettes deParme. Veaus d'Espagne. LilarBlanc. Orchidla. White Helio-trope. etc.. etc.

We also carry the standardAmerican perfumers' goods, suchas Palmer's. Lundborgi. IasellsIColgate, etc.. etc.

(GalleOg~y

ooh ~o

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SHE'S A DUCHESS1NOW NCoasuelo Is Married to the Dake of a

Marlborough.- O

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON n4c

All the Highs and the Other Mom-bere of the 400 Were There to

See Mies Vanderbilt andthe Foreigner. t

1:New York. Nov. t-The Duke of t

Marlborough and Miss Consuelo Van-derbilt were married at St. Thomas qchurch. Fifth avenue and Fifty-third tstreet. to-day sit 10:30 o'clock. 1i

By 8 o'clock women monopolised theentrance of the mansion adjoining the tchurch and later arrivals utook posses- Ialon of railings, doors, garden lots andin some instances window sills. As 'the hour for the opening of the church 'approached many guests drove up sadalighting got into line a good-naturedway. The crowd began to swell andthe police kept spectators moving.none being permitted to loiter in frontof the approaches to the church. Littlecould be seen of the costumes by out-siders, owing to the closed awningsthe entire lenwtth of the curb. Thecrowd made up for this by surround- Iing the carriages, men and women r

jostling against eaca other in their seagerness to see the occupants. Thecrowd around the Vanderbilt home onSeventy-second street was not largeowing, probably, to the efforts of thepolice. Residents in the vicinity wereout in force upon the stoops and allthe windows in the hotel were occu-pied, principally by women. The Van-derbilt servants and governesses wereaccommodated with fron: seats in 'thechurch. The Mortons. Jays, Belmonts,Goelets and Cuttings arrived earlyand chatted pleasantly while theywafted for the doors to open.

The scene outside the church wasone never to be forgotten. Women ofwealth and social prominence viedwith each other in the richness andgrandness of equipment, lending tothe occasion 'the brilliancy of an old-world court function. Warren. the or-ganist, for over an hour, performed avaried programme. This was followed

I by the New York Symphony orchestra,with Walter Damrosch as director.Mrs. Vandetbiit and Sir JulianPauncefote, ,representing the duke'sfamily, entered the church throug'hdifferent doors shortly before noon.The bridegroom, accompanied by thebest man, walked from the vestry tothe chancel rail, where they were soonjoined by the bride. Miss Vanderbiltwas preceded by the bridesmaids. Shefollowed upon the arm of her father,

- William K. Vanderbilt. When the

bride reached the chancel rail the

choir, accompanied by the organ andharp, sang. "Love. All Perfect Love

Abounding." set to music by Barniby.At the conclusion Dr. Brown, t'he

rector, delivered the introductory andcharge. Dr. Brown was followed byBishop Potter. who. aided by BishopLittlejohn, performed the marriageceremony, which 'began sit 12:30 o'clocksharp. The choir sang the anthemfrom the English service. "God BeMerciful Unto Us and Bless Us."I3onedittion was pronounced. Then

the tbride, leaning on the arm of thegroom, entered *the vestry; where themarriage register was signed and wit-nessed by Mrs. Vanderbitt, W. K.Vanderbilt. Sir Julian Pauncefote, Dr.Brown and Bishoos Potter and Little-john. The surging crowds outsidewere kept back by 200 policemen and

immediately the ducal couple weredriven to the Vanderbilt horse. Theduke and duchess, standing beneath animmense floral bell. received the guestsinvited to breakfast, among whom

is were W. K. Vanderbilt. Sir Julian,s Pauncetote and the members of the

British embaesv.l3ritlen emoassv. bThe duke, accomoanled by his best v

man, the Hon. Iver Guest, drove to the achurch and on alighting they were ac- scorded a warm reception. When the wbride, acc'orrpanied by her father, ar- hrived at the churoh the crowd was ssomething tremendous and the bride isleaned heavily on her father's arm aas he assisted her from the carriage. mlThe police on duty prevented a rush oand a passageway was kept open from uthe olhurch entrance to the bridal car- briage. When the newly wedded couple blent the seared edifice rto be driven .to gthe bride's home the surging mass acheered again and again, and many athousands of people lined the walk t,from ithe church to the residence of the ebride. e

The bridal couple on arrival at the eVanderbilt home, were received by 1,Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, and conduzted 1'immediately to the reception room.where they awaited the coming of the sguests. The first of the guests to ar- Irive were Governor, Mrs. and Miss tMorton. the Hon. Iver Guest and Sir IJulian Pauncetote and anembers of the 1British legation. The guests, as they farrived, were greeted by the duke and 3duchess, who, as they stood beneath ethe huge floral bell, received congrat-ulatlona. As soon as the guess ),ad Iall arrived the bridal couple led the 8

way to the dining room, wihere they sat Idown to breakfast. At the breakfast Ctable Sir Julian Pauncefote read thecablegrams sent on behalf of the queen Iand the Prince of Wales conga .tula.ting the duke and newly-made duchessupon the occasion of their wedding.

When th.- duke arose to res o,'d to

the toast ,f the bride and brid. ,roomthe bride sli:'i rd away :o drn her tray-eling gow n and shortly aft-rwar l the

young c. uple left for the East Thirty-fourtsi :tret r rry en route to LongIsland c .ty, and tec a apt- ial trainto Oakdale, where they will pass a

brief honeymoon at W. x. Vaubs iitscountry residence. "Idlebour." The 1Duke sad Duchess of Mariberoug' willvisit some points Booth, notably Rich-mond. Va.. during their hoasylsoontaip.

The trousseau 'was made Ia NewYork. and is the most elsaorate andcostly outft ever selected der 5a Agner-loan bride. The wedding gowa was IT'made by Donovan. and is as e*egantcreation. The material Is very richivory satin, of a delicate crease tint. Clwith a flounce of point applique andBrussels lace. 12 inches deep. whilch isarranged in four horizontal rows acrossthe front and sides of the skirt, entire-ly concealing the satin. The train isthe regulation, prescribed by the lord Iohamberlain for presentation to the Ms

queen at the court of St. Janus, and subthe gown, with the addition of a 4ecol av.lette bodice, will be worn by the duch- hoeas when she is presented to her daes- sulty. Ut. Thomas church was conerted lainto a veritable conservatory of rare statroplo.al foliage and vies. 1The wails wewere lined with rare ,lns. and vines tirwere used to a large lent in the dec- yeaoration of the celii and the roof. wiwhich served as a ground tor the 4ressel pink and white lossoms used in etathe decorations. Across the chbtncel itwere three lofty arches of gothic de- soisign, composed of asparagus tern., wlwhich formed a frame work. On the al- pjtar four large vases were filled with hobuaharis. amazonica and lilies. In the mipulpit a century old palm was placed. Miand around the sides were garlands of soorchids and maiden hair ferns. th

At the home of the bride the decora- totione were unique. Pink tints predom- trimated. In the reception room a row Wof 'tall South American tree ferns, more atthan 800 years of age. 'were huag in trfront of all the windows facing Madi- Stson avenue. Five of these tree fterne tkwere used as a canopy from which was Iasuspended a bell of ltilies of the valley feeight, 'feet in circumference, under ot.which their graces received the guestsbidden to the breakfast. The bride's hetable, which was laid for 18 covers, was VSbanked 'through its entire length with aftlilies of the valley and orchids. pI

Charles Richard John Spencer Chur- tochill, the ninth duke of Mar'lborough. mwill be 24 years old on November 13. tipHe attained his majority four days itafter his lather, the late duke, died. In I1addition to being duke of Marlborough cche is marquis of Blandford, and will be Kuntil he is father of a son, wtho will tiassume that title by courtesy. He is elalso the ear? of Marlborough, earl of ciSunderland, Baron Spencer of Worm- 1.leighton. Baron Churchill of Bandridge. niprince of the Holy Roman empire and hiprince of Mandelheim in Suihse. lihis father he is somewhat belot fh tiaverage size, and slender, with a sal-low complexion, and a high forehead,t aquiline nose and dark 'brown hair. He (Ihas a light mustache, and his favoriteattitude in conversation is to standwith his arms crossed on his 'breast

C and one hand stroking this chin. Hewent to Cambridge. where he did fair- dly well as a student. 1le plays polo Iand cricket, the latter with greet pre-cision and accuracy of style. He is ae bold horseman as well. History is his ofavorite study, while for snathematice phe entertains a strong dislike. He has aP already sat in the house of lords and 1

e begun to take an active part in poli- *tics. He has written a magazine arti-cle or two, which, it is only fair to say,

' were, following the prevailing maza-zine fashion, accepted more for the I

n name than the matter. His father, tihe I

e j Duke of Marlborough, took tor his sec- se ond wife Mrs. Hammerely of New o

York. formerly Miss Lillie Price of aTroy. N. Y., who is now the wife of t

r. Lord Charles fllresford. The late Lord I

Randolph Churchill. the present duke's ce uncle, also married an American. Miss rd Jennie Jerome, daughter of Leonard I

Miss Vanderbilt, who is the daughter Cof W. K. Vanderbilt. was named Con- tsuelo after the duchess of Manchester, Iwho was Miss Yanaga. and an intimate vfriend of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. She Ais 18 years old, strikingly tall, a dark fbrunette with black hair and eyes andvery rich coloring. Her face is small qand she is deciledly Japanese in type. CShe is very slight, but carries herself 1well, and will undoubtedly be a very 1handsome woman. She has unusual gsweetness and charm of manner. Sheis as yet a thoroughly simple, sweet aand unspoiled girl. She dresses verysimply, generally in white, of creponfor nmulin, and her only ornament isusually a red rose or carnation in herblack hair. She has been educated athome by a private governern, who Isittil a member of the family. She iswell read, and while not possessingany particular accomplishment, is saidto be unusually cultivated. She is theeldest child, but is not yet too old toenjoy a game of romps with tier 'broth-ers, William K. jr., who is now about15 years old, and Harold, who is about10 years old.

The acquaintance between the dukeand Sliss Vanderbilt was formed inLondon aout 18 months ago. Duringthe last two London seasons and inParis last spring they met frequentlyin society, and the friendship thusformed led to the entertainment ofMrs. and Miss Vanderbilt at Blenheimearly in the preseret summer.

Blenheim palace, the future home ofMiss Vanderbilt. has 200 roome, anarmy of servarts, and 2.700 acres ofland. It was given to the great Dukeat Marlborough in 1705, in return forhis services in winning the battle ofBlerthim from the French.

The ios5t, of a Wsil Kssws Artres.-Washington, Nov. i.- Mra. D. P.

Powers, a well-known actress whoachieved wide reputation as an actressani irmpersnator of standard charac-ters. dart here this morning. She wasattn. k.d witch laryngitis last Friday.

Waeintton. Nv. 8.-For Montana:Fa*t, wermer, sotatheasterly winds.

'110W DID IT IIAPPEN ".......... il

Iarylhnd Deuocnak Are Asking eTheir Friends the Qastion. e

IT'S A REPUBLICAN CIRCUS '

Cleveland Site In the White House *and Smile Blaokburn's Off t

Day-T he Latest sleo-tion Returns. tb

Baltimore. Nov. 6.-The people of raMaryland. having recovered from thesurprise caused by yesterday's politicalavalanche. are beginning to inquirehow it all happened, and what the re- hisuilt is going to be. Congressman Wel-Ilgnton, chainran of the republicanstate committee. sums it up In a fewwords: "The people of Maryland Mstired of German and Gormanism and toyesterday they backed their sentimentsfwith their ballots." b

Chairman Talbott of *ae democratic clstate committee. said that he thoughtit was attributed to the following rea-sons: 'There were several causeswhich combined brought asbout the re-piblcean victory. The chief reason,however, was hostility to Senator Gor- 11man throughout the city and state. r.Many democrats did not approve of the bsenator's course in congress, and all athe ills which have affected the people of for the past two years have been at- otributed to him and his course at ar Washington. The hard times in this nstate as well as throughout the coun- fii try, have been laid by many people at pSenator Gorman's door, and the condi-a tion of the democratic party in Mary-

a land has been greatly affected by thisf feeling. To this, more than to any rr other one cause. I attribute the result."a The members of the reform league,

a however, assert the result was, to a cs very considerslble extent, brought ci asbout by their work at the polls in r

preventing election frauds, and point d- to the fact that the vote was but little

more than 75 'per cent. of the regiatra-I. tion in the city and in the rough wards

s it was almost exactly equal to the po- rn lice census. Returns at hand to-day rih confirm the estimate made by the ae-

e sociated press last night in every par.1 ticular. Not only have the republicansa eleoted their entire state ticket andf city ticket, but they have carried the

i- legislature whkoh, according to figuresR. now at hand, will stand in the tower4 house 61 republicans to 24 democrats,

Vagg TBite senate 15 democrats to 1 re-t idbtleane.I Mr. Uraot Protests.

, Brooklyn. Nov. 6.-It looks now as ife the mayoralty contest would be trans-e terred Ito 'the courts. Mr. Grout re-d fuses to concede the election of Mr.

Wurster, and the regular campaigne democratic committee has retained

r Gen. A. F. Jenks and Abrahamn H.0 Daily to look after Mr. Grout's in-

terests.The total unotolal vote for secretary 1

of state is: King. democrat. 505.590:Palmer. republican, 672,527. This makes

a Pakner's plurality 86.532. The vote ind 189E was: Palmer, 546,098; Myer, 620,-

1 $14, Palmer's plurality 34,484.614, Palmer's plurality 24,484.

McKinley sad kradlev. t

Louisville. Kv.. Nov. 6.-Col. W. O. aBradley, who yesterday carried Ken- 1tucky for the republicans in the sub- Cernatorial election. will be the choiceat his state for the vice presidency.and his friends claim that he will have *the suport of the southern republicans. rIt it a siwniflcant fact that the friends (of Governor Morton. as well as 'the rpolitical champions of Governor Mc- IKinley have all been In constant cor-respondence with the friends ofColonel Bradley and have urged themto pust his claims for the secondplace on the ticket. General Dudleywas in Louisville during the GrandArmy encampment and had i long con- tference with Colonel Bradley's friends, tIn which the imnoortance of Kentucky dwas discussed. General Dudley de-Glared that Kentucky would be the Ipivotal state In 18986 and that Colonel tBradley would be the most prominentfigure in national politics. On theother hand, the McKinley men arearguing that McKinley and Bradleywould make the strongest ticket thatoould be put up.

Blackbura Its Defeaed.Louisville. Ky.. Nov. 6.-Republican I

claims and democratic concessionsshow to-night that not only has Ken-tuoky elected the full republican state Iticket, but the comoletion of the legis- 1lature assures a republican successor 4to United States Senator Blackburn.Slate Auditor Norman, the democraticcampaign chairman. In a statement tothe Commercial. said that Blackburn'sdefeat is assured. "The republicans.with the help of the populists, will as-mnredly control the legislature," he Isaid, "and Blackburn is sure to be de-feated."

Bradley fer Vies President.

Indianapolis. Nov. 6.-"If W. O. Brad-'ey is elected governor of Kentucky,"said John C. New, proprietor of the In-dlanapolts Journal, this evening, "Itwill probably make hmtn the republicannominee for vice president next year."

jNebreeks.

Omah. Nov. 6.-Returns from theversal counties in the state on the

vote east for judge of the supreme

eaprt, are being received with unusualslowness. The partial returns indicatethe election of Judge Norvwa, republi-

can, by a asfe plurality. On the ether

, hand Governor Holcaugh and J. W

E-Zerton. chairman of the populists ceMtral committee, assert that Judge

Maxwell has b'en elected. Neither willsnake public the figures upon wh'lthey base :heir assertions. The voteat the administration, or "soundmoeyp" wing of the democratic party,

is four-fifths of the entire party vote ofthe state. probably 25,00, is a very BUr-prising feature of the election. Thesilver element of the democratic partyIs urging with much justice and mucheffect that the entire machinery of thefederal government in the state wasused to secure votes for Mahoney, the'taound money" candidate. Maboney'spersonal popularity contributed largely SIto his success. The great fight in theparty was for the avowed purpose ofestablishing the relative strength of Tthe two factions with a view of send-ing a delegation to the next nationalconvention. This assures the defeat ofthe silver Iaterests unless there is agreat change of sentiment in the partyranks during the next six months.

Utah. INSalt Lake. Nov. I.-T'be rep tbiacs a

have elected the state ticket and oar- oried the legislature by a safe majority. atThe repubilcan state central ceenmitteehas received returns from 163 precincts,covering portions of 22 counties, andthe most populous parts of the term- ditory, giving Allen. republican, for con-gress. 16,33; Roberts, democrat, 15,712. ibeing a majority of 651. which, it is ticlaimed, will be increased to 1.000. eWells' majority for governor will belarger. _ _

Altield Is Heard. 21Springfield. Ill.. Nov. 6.-It is the be- I1

lief of Governor Altteld that the greet .irepublican landslide of yesterday was r.brought about chiefly by the national riadminidtration and 'the goldbug wing Jof the democracy In Wall street. Dem- .7

ocratic conventions in many states, hesays, were packed by postmasters and 0menials of the administration, who aforced the adoption of the Cleveland Cpolicy on the 'money question. a

Governor tswo I of Utah.

Balt Lake, Nov. 6.-Election returnsfromm 215 preclnaots out of 320 give Wells.republican, for governor, a plurality of t42,492 and Allen, repu'lOttan. for con-green, a plurality of 1.072. The republi-cans have ellected 10 senators. the demo- Jcrafts five. w'th (three in doubt. The Iirepublicans elect 29 representatives, thedn acrnata seven, wwith nine in doubt. I

The Waning of the t essyllee.

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 6.-Neither therepublican nor democratic state com-mittees have attempted ito get exactfigures on the election return. to-day.Chaiirman Anderson conc.'ded the stateto the reputtlALins by 90,000. ChairmanKurts said ltushne'l4's plurality wouldnot be less tian 100,000. The vote forCorey. popullelt, will be about 15.000 lessthan last year's populist vote of 49,000.Republicans have a majority in thelegieature of 87 on joint ballot.

Fie Pope Knocked Out.Topeka. n.. Nov. 6.-Jlhe latest re-

turns from all narts of Kansass howlarge gains for tehe reotrblicans. Many icounties that have been populist for ifour years el'cted all the republican 4

candidates. Judre Martin will be 'overwhelmingly elected chief justice 4at the supre n court.

Mississippi West Demeus-ele.

Jackson, Miss., Nov. 6.-T'he latestnews from the election of yesterdaygives a democratic majority of 35.000 to

I 30,000. Populidts did not recedie 10 perI cent. of the (toue vote cast.

A Republisan Usla.

Phitadesdhpb. Nov. 6.-Ccagiste *e-turns Cruan all but six counties in thestate show Haywood's plurality to be169.051. a republican gain of 34.706 asSconsimred with 1593.comnared wita 1513.

They Ar. Beesttag.

Jersey Cky, Nov. 6.-The result of the relection as filed in countles show Grlggs 'received a plurality of 26.960 over Mo-Gill. Republicans are boattlng that !next year will find New Jersey esfelyIn the reputi'llcan column.

C' evelaa' emlee.Chicago. Nov. 5.-J'Phe Daily News

Washington special says: PresidentCleveland is charging none of the re-sults of yesterday's election to his ad-minittration. On the contrary be istaking a quiet smite over certain fee-tures of the returns. Senator Gorman 1declaree that President Cleveland'spersonal followers contributed to thesuccess of Lowndee. The administra-tion democrats appear to be willing toassume the responsfbtlity as anothersahttevement for reform. There esemsto be no doubt that they expected anddesired 'the defeat of Gorman's tmeett.The president and every member et hiecabinet took a deep interest in thecause of Osazpbell In Ohio and empressregret at his defeat. The helplees esa-dition presented by the Kentuacy dem-ocracy is regarded as a rebuke to thefree silver democrats and the presidentand Secretary Carlisle have confidentlyexpected the defeat of Hardin aadBlcsdiburn. or their eleoMeos by ma-joritlee so meager as to sounat prao-tcally to defeat.

Editor reside may Go Uem..Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Helena. Nov. 6.--'he upremne court.at khe opening of the session this mora-Ing. malted it desired further time tooonslder the motion made In the Fauldscontempt case by CoL W. F. Dsadersyesterday to quash the warrant of at-tadmunent before passing upon it. andasked the colonel to fie for his clientan answer to the cesnpaiant. This wasdone, and both emotion Land answer willbe passed upon later. In the meadtimeEditor Faulids was told to go boene ifthe cared to. and timt he wotid be not-fled if his presence as needed.

The answer denies that (be articlementioned in the comptaint refers to

I the supreme count except in one sea-t.nce. wherein Mr. Faulds said that thesupreme court was :he first to let down

the ears of justice. and denies thatthere was any intent to imalign thecout j r thsat .1 Xonttenat was actuallynmade.

Zsegier of Top

LouIeville. Nov 4 -To-day Otte Zeiglertook away Johnson's only remainingtrat k record of note, the 'aced standing

AN AWFUL DISASTERMany Persons Killed By a bxplosion

in a Detroit Building.

SOME 30 TENANTS MISSING

The Death Roll Will Run Up IntoTwo Figuree-Carelessneese Is

Undoubtedly the Cause-Shocking Soenee.

Detroit, lwheft. Nov. R-4 iLgsepasrent nearly 40 feet wide from top :Obottom of a five-story btusinems 11esh.a dosen read bodies recovered, a .ereof persona injured and more dMas thatntuiber missing. with a certainty fitmany more dead bodies are bemeaththe runsn-such are the results .1 anesploson which startled the city isday and totally wreaked about a tbletof the buildIng at te corner of Larmedand Shelby streets, occupied by eth De-troit Evening Journal and sevesal esh.er tenants.

The dead thus far taken teem theruins are: Izssle Tapley, aged UgHenry Walsh. John J. Reutter. GeoreH. Soule. George Shaw. Willie Hawus.James Roes. William W. Dunlap. sea-ry Larivere. an unknown boy whessrenains were found in the ruins, theLeatures unrecognisable. supped tobeJohn Bowman; Carrie Bauer

The injured: Cornelius George. seri-ously scalded: Charles Hegert. braledaround the ahead and body; AnnteO'Donaghue. legs arnd face crushed.condition serious; H. I. Foye, cut aboutthe head and face: Albert Weber, bad-ly burned: A. D. Lynch, face bruised;James Holt. gash across the face: Martin Meyers, cut in the neck; Carrie A.Speak, cut by flying glass; AndrewHalberachled. hand crushed: W. C.Juwpp, face lacerated; 'Thomas W. WI-liams. struck on head by steam pipe;Frank Greiner. cut about head; JosephA. lBereeford, slightly Injured; Lucy A.Holden. slightly injured: Stargaret L.Robinson, slightly injured: JosepWinter. painfully injured; Walter Ott.hands and wrists cut: Herman Miller.severely out by falling glass

Bome lhi"ty tenants and eZployes isthe building are still mlnstng, and therecan be no doubt that most of these arelying dead under the dear. Thewrecked portion of the building whichis owned by the Newbery estate, wasseparatved from the rest of the strum-ture by a fire wall. The first floor ofthe section was escupled by ae JohnDavis eompmny. dealers in druggstats'supplies. and by the Journal maiingdepartment. The second. third andfourth floors were oceupled by the De-via company, W. W. Dunlep " Co.. ma.ohinists. and Hi~ier's book bindery.The editorial ronsse of the Joornal areon the fourth Soor. but situated be-yond the fire wall and the stag e4apedinjury. The Journal stereotype roomon the Mth soor was direaiy in tbepath of the eaplasha and went downin the wreck. A few bad mlesimiem

escpes and casee staggering from bier ruins alter the awful shook. ArtheD. Lynch. a Journal aerseotyper, w. twent down with the wreek frm bewtp floor, was gulled frem the reuns e.

* tlrely coneasoes. When be tell he wa* protected by the great tree tSeO* ads coud plainly bear the resatoe ea

work unti they reached him. ChiglmHackett was found in the salse is

a rear, to whtich approah wassa through the alley.

Before he wee tn...ed k us Mwbulanoe be reoorted there had begafour or five gtrb oe the door Wfth hbikCharles Herbert. a packer mpleiby John Davis & Co.. was on e ChbSoor when the exploieon ocesried.

From the Wet of tenants sad erpioyin secured a meas certtais that Wpeople in sl were In the eosapse awtion. There are stml nt percnos asscoasted for. and It t resso na.e 4presume Oas easet at them are emeagthe dead. At every hoar repoets as.received at omers who are agioloand whose eleatives and twieds hamwbeen unable to fad any trace ot atOf these who are now to the rotas 8in lmpoasse that any wtl be resiagBalive. Tbase who were not bled ea6.right have undeubtedly perishetether from eusoatie or ea sThe lots/ death rate will set beknown before ic-morrow night Thework of removina the debrus aMseancblue for the bodies is gobng aam aglht.

(hrlessness in uadoubted3y 1rcasse of the disaster. but wesre 0srespousibllty rests is as yet prlem-atiest. Thenme Thomasoa. the mb-gineer, said he couli Amiggn as remsesfor the explosion. The moet shoelnagscme aetemding the holocaust was astruggle between Coroner Butler Maan underttaker to the employ at GlestBrothere. agalast Undertaker FreakGibbs. The larter clung to the stretch-er while the body was being carriedout through the crowd. As the epedta-toes were becosnian eacted over theghoulish scene, the police ruhed d Osoutside the fire 1ine and would not pir-mut him to return.

GOODWIN IS BLUE.

The Sisgleader Is seewy That ThtTarmed Out as They Did.

Specail DIspa' h to tbe Standard.Kalispell. Nov. (-The strike as the

irewt Northern is at an end. It wasnothing from the start but an emeet asthe part of others than empleyes tomake trouble. The arrest of the rmoeleaders had the desired efect. At UPtime have trains stopped runnlag. OsA-win feels luse over his demal ftest.

The rdge* haremes.

special Dispatch to the Standard.Katlipell. Nov. (-Silly Rieeagde wad

arrested this evening in cenaeethem TWAthe attempted bursing Of the hedt" ."of here Menday. I