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* THEY TALK OUT Louisiana Democratic Farmers Are Still Truo \ THE TARIFF STEAL In UnMuarril br Thrum. Mi Wrir fckm*t/or? aud (X)ngr?w?nm C?U?d Ui Accomst for Vottvg Wilfc Oho IVifmblioaiN < Hold Up tba People Ui T*ii Robbed. The FarnUrs Union at Donaldtir RIo, La.t ha<l adopted resolutions denouncing tho tariff bill an passed tor Congress. The resolution adopted said In part: "Aa a class, we Southern farmers have become the prey of other specially favored classes." Upon our shoulders Is heaped the burden of federal taxation through the ahotnl able tarm question. wo noitl uongrcsaman Kansdell, Proussard, Pujo, Watklns, Kstopln.al and especially Robert C. Wlekliffe. of this district, as recreant to their trust for support111^ t.hu exorbitant tariff schedule on lumber. We demand that ull the accessaries of life, especially cotton gftodr* be put on the free list." The following preamble and resolutions were adopted by the Democratic voters of Claiborne Parish. I,a.t I Homer, a few days ago: "Whereas, our senators and congressmen, elected on tho Inherent democratic policy of tarlZf for reveauo only, and for free admission of lumber as promulgated by a representative Ixnly at the national conTent Ion at Denver, and "Whereas, said senators and congressmen sought and received our votes aud <ii?l. professing friendship and support of the said platform, and "Whereas, certain of our congroHBmon have Joined the Republican party, in voting to perpetuate the obnoxiouH gag rule that confers ill- j most ahsohito power on the speaker of the house and destroys the power of the minority, and "Whereas, certain of our -senators , and congressmen have made speeches openly declaring in favor of protects , a principlo obnoxious to the , denaocracy from the birth of our party, and the momentous question that has divided the great parUos for all thla time, and "Whereas, the said senators and cotngrcHKnien nave vchcvj oh a unit m favor of protection on lumber In repudiation of the (mid Denver platform, and hav?? made speeches In favor of protection on many other articles. voting to perpetuate a burden on the common people of thin country and n perpetuation of the powers >of the trustc and monopolies, In their efforts to crush competition, debauch our courts and vitiate the laws, and "Whereas, our senior senator, renently unanimously elected by the democratic votes of our state, as u representative and defender of our faith, has boldly announced his abandonment of our forces, and ^one soul, body and lK>ots Into the enemy's ranks, and both of our I'nltt*l States aonators havo spoken and voted In direct opposition to democratic doctrine and with t he extreme flesh-pot wing of th-o republican party, and "Wheroas, they have attempted to [ defame the champion* of our faith of old and a)<?o our modern leader* by declaring, viz: 'I may further add that it is gratifying, Mr. President, that at this session of congress, we notice a great change of opinion among democrats In voting here, for a tax on raw material, when at one time it was considered a cardinal principal of democracy that raw materia] should he admitted free, I hope that the conditions of the country, Its necessities and the liberality, generally, which Is prevailing among fill" classes of the people may dictate to the democrats that they will abandon all the absurd theories of free trade and low tariff and come with the great body of the people and vote for a liberal protection to all manufacturing Interests of the country, to make tbem Independent as the fath era or tne republic aeciarea or an foreign countries,' and "Whereas, our congressman from thin district has also aeon fit to abandon the platform and people that r have elected and honored him and offended his friends and constituency by a declaration In favor of protection, viz: 'That the south Is fast changing Its views on the subject of tiiriff, and especially Is this true of liOulslana, which has many interests that derive great benefit from protective features of the tariff, that most Loulsianlans lean somewhere toward that policy,' and further quotes from the father of protection relative to steel rail that leads many of his friends to conclude that he has fallen completely Into the mailed and ^ dollar-branded bosom of the great American steel trusts. Therefore, "Bo It Heaolved, That vfe, a maso meeting of democratic voters of Claiborne parish, assembled, protest, condemn and repudiate with all vehemence at our command, the undemocratic and faithless actions of our senators and congressmen; that k ? ROBBER A WOMAN HHR BRIEF DIARY TEDLS AN INI TMRKSTINQ rtTORY. Col (fond* Girl Could Not Radar* livlMg With Those Who C-ared for lor Tunird Oowbojr. Arrested on a chars* of burglar- , tztas the residence of Miu W. P. Girvln and placed under $3,000 ball, Mrs. Joan Thurnherr broke her reticeue? In Berkley, Cal., this week, and confessed that for the past live yeurs she has been living the life of a cowboy. The court proceedings which brought forth the woman's life history showed that she was for- j moriy miss mosbio Barclay, adopted daughter of Judge and Mrs. Barclay. She declares alio was happy In childhood but everything seemed to break when she learned that the judge was not her father and Mrs. Barclay, who ; was more than kind, was not her mother. The girl was then 15 years old. She left the Barclay home and In tho past live years she has lived the life of a cow puncher, elevator man, errand hoy and sailor. According to her story Mrs. Thurnherr was never stilted for life as a girl. Her diary s4\ys: "Hut I had never been as other girls. I loved tho games of hoys and not the pastimes of the girls. I hated girls' clothing with all Its fuss and muss. When 1 was a little thing mamma used to let me romp In boy's overalls and I cried every time she put me into a dress." Having learned as a girl to ride on the Spanish ranches outside of Ix>? Angeles, Bessie Barclay determined to break horse's for a llvelihoo<i. To tills end she applied to Honor Sanchez, a rich Spanish rancher, who hoard the diminutive girl ask for work "breaking horses" with the greatest glee. Iler story goes on to toll how alio managed the first bronco and then left for tho wilds of Arizona, Utah and Mexico. There she wits once shot In tho shoulder and feared her companions would learn h<*r sex but she managed to get well ami did not n?*ed to lay long. Isitor she left the cattle country and came North. Judge Barclay sought that she return homo to live with him but Instead sh? marrt?Kl and contlntnni her llfn ha a "man." Later she h?*ard of the death of her footer mother .and made the following note In her diary: "I cannot write of the sorrow her death caused me. I suppose that tho shock of this sort of thing was neccosary to show me that I have duties (us a daughter?though only tho adopted daughter of n motherless household. "If only the lnw would let mo fulfill those duties instead of trying to curb my venturesome spirit. In a reform school. Hut there's no me In pretending othf?rwlse?It's a boy's life and n hoy's opportunities and above all the wide, free life of the I mountain range that appeals moflt to mo." llliu'k Hand letters. Throats that his hoviae would ho dynamited and that he and his family would he killed unions $10,000 wan paid to the "Black Hand of Lima," Ohio., was the substance of letters received recently by Henry Deissel, of the Deissel-Weminor Manufacturing Company, a wealthy and prominent man of Lima, Ohio. Mr. Delssel turned the leters over to the local authorities and both police and federal officials have been guarding the house. Mark Twain's secretary, a young woman, has gone to Flu rope, leaving ! a. gup in mo i wain treasury 01 *iu,- j 000. ! wo deny and denounce as untrue 'hat ' any change of sentiment has come over the democratic voters of this district, as regards the tariff question; that we do not hejjeve the repeal of the two dollar tarlfT .on lumber would cost the state of IViutstana $f>9,000, or any other amount per annum"Bo It. further Resolved, That as cotton growers who have to sell our product In a free trade market nevertheless wo do not ask or desire that others should be taxed for our benefit; what Wo ask Is that our representatives nrotect us as far a? no<?*l bio, by keeping other people's hands out of our pockets und not Join republican protectionists, helping them to tax us for the benefit of saw mills and other protected concerns. That we do not believe the statement as asserted by our senator that a low tariff orr sugar would atop all the plows, or any number of plows, within twelve months or In the least curtail the production of sugar beet raising. "That aerators and con?gre??"1 men no longer represent th? party and political opinions of the people who elected them to the high station they now misrepresent. And that if they fl-nd these resolutions to he correct after investigation thoy should , forthwith tender their resignations. That the parish papers be requested to publish these resolutions and mall a copy each to our senators and representatives tn congress." DID THEM UP Bemecrats Beat Republicans in Baseball Game. VERY AMUSING GAME TIm Wmkinfttf Bbm lUtll lx>TcrH W?r# F?rat4r4 a IUrt< Trcut by Tire Tr*un<s Om# Ib>n?ocr?its, and Otb?r ItepibUcMiw, l'luying u Ctutrity G?me cm I^aAt Frltluy. With "Undo Joe" Cannon looking on and powerless to call tho minority to order. or bring in a special rule shutting off baao hits, tho Democrats of the House of Representatives wulloped all sortB of tariff schedules out of tho Republicans at American League Park Friday ami won tho most famous Congressional base ball game ou record by tho thrilling score of 21> to 1 G. Tho minority wanted to defeat the proposition. The Democratic victory?tho first of the extra sessiou?was followed by a cloudburst. The deluge did not descend until the seven-inning battle had ended with the stout members mi puinng and groggy from running bases und chasing bulls, unci the lean members prone on tho gruss from exhausted energy. The crowd which witnessed the gamo was equully weary from laughter. Tho throng Included muny distinguished officials. President Tuft did not attend, lie was at Chevy Chase with Vice President Sherman?playing golf. More different klnda of baae ball were played than ever before were crowded into seven innings. Strange as It may aeem. it was not at all bad. Representative Hetlln, of Alabama, playing lu one of tho outer gardens, reminded one strikingly of "Ty" Cobb. No one ventured to tell Mr. Heffln Just why. Ouco he had a chance to be a hero. The Republicans suddenly came to life in the fifth inning uud were scoring eight or nine or ten runs, when a Hue fly went winging out Into left field straight at Heflln. The portly Alabaman. who played in white flannel .trousers with a .black watch fob dangling from his bolt, cnat one weather eye at tho ball and another at his bare hands, and "ducked." Tho bit ought to have been good for a home run, but Representative Rowland, of Ohio, foil exhausUd on the second aock and yelled for some ikxjy 10 come oui ana nnisn me run. l/ongworth's Lone Hit. Representative Nicholas Ix>ngworth, of Ohio, signed at a termondoua outlay, It wan said, fulled to live up to his advance notices. He presented a natty appearanco In golf trousers, brown stockings and a negligee shirt, but he "Casoyed out" twice with two men on bases, got a base on balls once, and then, In the last half of the seventh, showed a Hash of rare speed v hen he heat out a tiny little Infield hit. The official score looked too much like a House tarllT hill coming out ui m?' fji'iiau} commute? ?n nnanco to bo printed In full. The Republicans stuck to their original line-up throughout the game, but the Democrats wore them solves out making ten rounds In the second, and after that substitutes wore called for. The nearest tho newspaper scorers ?old hands at the business ? could come to tho base hits and errors was to give tho Democrats 23 of the former?no Jest Intended?and 5 of tho latter. Tho Republicans are credited with 20 safe hits and 9 errors. Catcher and Pitcher Collide. Texas leaguers were there In hunches and once In chasing a pop 11 y tho Republican catcher and pitcher collided with fearsome results. Representative Rurke, of Pennsylvania, who was at the receiving end of the majority, is of slight build, and when he crashed Into Pitcher Gaines, of West Virginia, tho little catcher was sent heels over head to the ground. He picked himself up undaunted, and then. whllp he and the nltcher were doing an "Alphonso and Gaston," three IkMnocratn raced homo and udded throe runs to their already opulent total. Deep, dark, dank rumors were In circulation for a time that "ringers" would be Introduced into the contest, but when they lined up, the nfno Republicans were all stalwart Grand Old Party men, while the Democrats were of as pure a Jeffersonian strain as the halls of Monticello ever knew. Victory for Fre? Traders. The first victory of the day for tho free trudors was won at the gate. The ganio was supposed to be for /tVi n ?i I it Vvift# if 4/? \ iii\iny9 i;iiv w?ui; iaaj; muuiru iu have a pans. The Republicans wer? captained by Representative Toner, of Pennsylvania, who playod short. Ueprescntattvo Gaines and Representative Hurko made an excellent battery. In fact, Mr. Burke caught so well in the second inning that one of his colleagues called out: "Kor heaven's sake, Burke, come on and catch one ball, anyway." The Democrat* had for their lead* SILENT FOR YEARS METHODIHT MIMSTKH RMAPPKAKS T<) AID WIFH. Mixlcrn Kainh Art^n Kept la formed of AlSuirs at Homo Kvr? While Wandering In Strange Iuin<l*. No Knorh Arden of Action ever played ft more perfect role than tho Hov. John Taggart who rotnrnod this week to Olou Lynn, Pik.. and rescued tho wife of hie youth from a life of poverty und disgrace brought on her through u second inurrluge. Tho wife, her son, Elmer, by her first huHbnnd, and si daughter of IB yearn, aud hou of Hoven, by her second marriage, will leave, In a few days, for the West, where they will begin life anew. John Van Horn, tho woman's second husband, Is serving sentence in jail on conviction of si domestic crime In which, Elmer Tnggsirt, was the complainant and the charge was si base offense tigainst the person of j his hsilf-slster. j John Taggart's history is a strange one. Some 2 0 years ago ho was si young Methodist minister at Glenn Lyon. Ho was loved by his tlock, handsome, a pulpit orator of ability, a young man of promise. Ho loved and married Miss Eliza Ivey, one of tho prettiest maidens of Hloomsburg, Pa., but their romunco was not happy. Soon sifter their son, Elmer, was born, gossip drove the young father from his home. He declares Ills trouble innrn ffinn any man could boar.j After a few years ho decided to return and take up life anew with his wife, hut then he learned hla bride believed him dead and had married another. Rather than return homo find make more trouble, Tuggnrt began to travel. He visited points in the North, South, East and West, even spending much time us a painter and pajmr hanger In the Hawaiian Islands. He also preached In many Pacific coast towns, and In all those travels he managed to keep in touch with affairs at home. Some time ago, how, ho will not toll, Taggart learned of tho disgrace that had come on hla wife and family through tho crime of her second husband. Ho learned th.it they were in poverty and that the future of her children had been ruined. Hero Tuggart nhowod himself the man and offered to bring them out. VanHorn agreed not to caut-o any trouble in cabo his w 1 f41 Joined her Aral husband, whom she believed to have been drowned in the Johnstown flood. DROWNS IN RKNKKVOIR. Stricken WitJi Apoplexy, Kails to His Death in Water. A dispatch to The State from Greenville nays while Hitting besides reservoir No. 2 about midnight Saturday, Mr. John II. Colo, a prosperous farmer, living near tho foot of Paris Mountain, was stricken with apoplexy and sank in 10 feet of water. His companions did not notice his disappearance for a minute or so and search as they might thoy could not locate his body until late Sunday. With the drowned man at the time were Messrs. Laurens (Jray, rural mail carrier, Buck Foster, member of the city fire department, and his sonin-law, Mr. Arthur Shoekley. er Representative Klnkaid, of . New Jersey, who played second in a way that would turn Lajoie green with envy. Representative Webb, of North Carolina, pitched for the Democrats, and outside of the fifth inning "had the game well in hand.'" A Home Run Knocked. Representative Oldfleld, of Arkansas, the catcher, had a shade on Mr. Burko. In fact, It was in the battery work that the Democrats excelled, although their slugging was a mar velous revelation to Washington base hall enthusiasts. The Washington public long ago had forgotten what a home run looked like, until Representative O'Counell of oliston, Mass., star swatter of the Democrats, lined out In the seventh. He brought In two other runs ahead of him and scored in the midst of so much excitement that Catcher Burko threw the ball to a Democrat in the dense crowd around home huso. Once a thin Democrat began to chase a fat one around the bases after making a long hit to center, caught up with him at third, and then- the two ran homo together. Catcher Burke got the hall In plenty of time to make the most phenomenal double play on record by tagging tho two runs out with a "take this, and that." But ho dropped tho ball. Tho problem of aecurlnK a satisfactory umpire waa a hard one. Tho Democrats declared that if Speakor Cannon acted they had not a chance on earth. The gordlan knot waa cut when the Rev. Father James Reynolds, of Red Bank, N. J., waa selected. He umpirod tho baa??a and had only on? decision to make. Mike O'Day, ground keeper of tho park, waa offered at the sacrifice on balls and striken. Two or three threat? to kill him had no serious outcome. And nobody got "hit by a pitched ball | ?they had plenty of time to dodge. BOAT CAPSIZES Sixteen of the People on the! Ship Are Drowned ; WhtN UK Ah I SINKS , Tb? AcfUft Wum ('uumxI by I Ute CwpNtadag of tlif I'leiksaro Sloop tu a flqual) timt S truck H?-r While Kaillag t? the llay at New York j Sunday. Si i tee* persons, Hv'o of them women, met douth by drowning in tho | waters either surrounding or iu the , vicinity of New York Sunday. Ten of the victims porishod after the cai?- j nixing of tho excursion sloop Itoxuna, 1 I carrying 22 passengers, which was struck t?y a sudden squall in lower New York bay, midway between Coney Island point and Hoffman island, late Sunday afternoon. Of the survivors one woman, Mrs. C. Knnd-I son, of Brooklyn, is In such serious ' condition that she probably will die. Her two daughters were drowned. The other drownings with but one | exception, were swimming accidents. 1 Stephen Ernetst, 2S yours old, of i j Brooklyn, was drowned off Coney Island while learning to swim. Chas. llendrlekson, 4 2 years old, of nrooKiyn, met (loath In the same vl- i clnlty by the upsetting of a row boat. I William Yneger, a IB-year-old boy i of Now York, slipped oft' some rocks and foil Info tho Hudson to his death. OtT Hell more, L. I., Charles Conn, 32yours old, got beyond liih depth and . i wank. (Ha no Uizzo, a laborer, 21 yearn ? ( | old, perished while swimming In tho j 11 arlem river. Lastly Edward Wall, 3.r? years old, j , of East Orange, N. J., was seized with I crumps and drowned In the Morris' canal, near Newark. In the Ttoxana disaster, the following perished: Selina Sameason, New York; Ella Olson, Flatbuoh, L. I.; Olga and : Eelma Knudson, sister, 1 1 and 14 ! years old, respectively, Brooklyn; John Chrlstensen, Brooklyn; AbraI ham Hunson, Brooklyn; Abraham {Jamison, Brooklyn; Allo-o Engelson, Brooklyn; Peter Hpielson, Brooklyn; John Thompson, Brooklyn. The captain of the Hoxana and the , twelve survivors wort* nli/-bnr. . \.vj v4 I' n I v ii great difficulty In a rough and choppy sea by tho tug Umont, Tho Uoxana, with her skipper, Capt. Raruuelson, whh chartered at Eelma Knudaon, sisters, 11 and 14 party of Rwedes from Rrooklyn for a ' sail acro.-? tho bay to Midland beach, ' 1 Staten Island and back. Tho first 1 j log of the voyaRO was made without , I mishap and all hands piled ashore to ( ! make merry. Heer was served and I some of the survivors could Rive but j j a hazy acoount of the accident. All afternoon there waB a stiff , breeze from the south west which left a nasty cross sea. Toward 4 o'clock I the Roxana, reeling homeward across the bay under all the sail Rood Judgj merit would permit her to carry, slipped into a squall. She lay over until I the copper plates glistened in the I MT1T? llllrl liu ? lin " ?"1" 11 ? ? ...... ...... i.i > ui<; IVII I': 1)1 11 Hi (H'l'K steepened to the angry water In her lee, tho women screamed and scrambled for tho upper rail, i The captain struggled to Black | away his shoot, but there was no time j for such meaHuroB of relief. In one | moment tho Roxana wa? bottom up and tho form was black with bobbing heads. In another moment the Roxana had vanished and one by one tho head? began to follow her. Fortunately the tug Lament was keeping a sharp lookout. Capt.. Keyoa saw the sloop keel over In the gust and fall to come back. Instantly ho headed for the spot where the Roxana had been, but before ho could reach her ten passengers had g >r.* down. Life lines and buoys wore thrown to those still afloat and, nftor I a few minutes of brisk and anxious work, all In sight were taken aboard tho Lamont. The survivors, thoroughly exhausted and half dazed were taken to a hniinltnl 0?-? ? uu.-i|/ii>oi uii Din it'll IHianO. * i Mrs. R?oAnreIt At fJenoa. Mrs. Theodore Itoopevelt and her throe children, who arrived at Genoa Sunday from Naples, were met Monday morning by MIhh Carom, Mrs. Uoosevelt'a Bister. The party spent thn morning driving around Genoa, and left Monday nfternoon for MIhh J Carom's villa, at Porto Naurlzio. Roven Years for Bigamist. Christian Johnson, charged with bigamy by Mrs. Josephine Amelia Trothway of Stockton, Cal., and thought to be the notorious bigamist, Madison, was sentenced a few days ago to serve seven years imprisonment. Mole and His Hlder Killed. White returning homo from his farm at Washington, Ga., Tuesday night, riding a mule, lightning struck John H. Amoeon, a prominent young [ fartngr, killed him and the mule. TWO LADS DROWNED CHKSTKlt YOUTHS MKIT DIATV IN BRUSHY CRMM. Uttlf Kiowq of the Pitiful Trmfotf a* No W'ltnow Wim Nenf txsrft Potiaibly Another Hiunll Boy. A n[>eclal dl?i>atch from Cheeter te The State Bays one of the aaddeet tragedian ever recorded in Cheater County wan enacted in the watera ?f Brushy crt^-k near Chalkville Monday uiu-i ihmhi wnen jo?we, 10 years, and John. aged 12 years, the two little none of Mr. and Mrs. (J?o. M. Chalk, were drowned. The two little fellows, ao.com pun led by Perry Woods, the little ?on of Mr. and Mrs Frunk Woods, left their home Monday afternoon at about 2 o'clock and at rolled down to a lake on Hrushy Fork creek in Mr. Mill's pasture. Py and by little Perry Woods returned alone; the afternoon wore away, and still the other two boys didn't come home. The parents naturally became alarmed, and the Woods boy was questioned as to where they were. No satisfactory information could he obtained from him, however, and Messrs, Rli Wllks, J. P. Carter and others organized a party and proceeded to the swimming place to look for them, fears heir*; had from the first that some accident had befallen them on the creek. Their clothes were found on thn brink of the lake, which is about 1f>0 feet long and several feet deep In places and the search began. All the party were pood swimmers, and but little dlflleulty was experienced In finding the bodies and bringing them to the shore. The two l>oys were found onlv about four f<s?t apart. One llttln body was rigid, while the other was not. When Messrs. Rli Wilks nnd J. H Cnrti.r. ryy ?? ? ... ...... v. . . rai IK.'U V> IM'Hl'T in quosi or coffins no statement hn<1 T>oen obtained from Perry Woods as to tho dotal la of the tragedy. It la supposed, though, that ho wns along when tho two llttlo Ohalk boys were drowned. Neither of tho victims could swim, and It In likely that they ventured In beyond their depth and were engulfed In the water, which la deep In places. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT SI'MTKR. Rugeoe Pelt HcrloiiNljr Wounded by Jon L. Wells. As the result of a quarrel a few nights ago which was renewed Tuesday morning, Joe L. WoLla, who runs a nmftll store near the depot, shot und seriously wound?*d Kugeno Petit at Sumter. It Booms that Wells used some profane language In his store which could be heard by Mrs. Petit at her homo across the street. She protested to Mr. Wells, but ho would not quit, It Ih alleg?Ml, and when Mr. Petit returned from work she told lilrn of It. He went to the store to eee Welle and the quarrel enHued. Tuoflday morning It was renewal and Wells shot Petit In the right breast I just below tho liver. The attending : physicians are unable to state Just i how serious Mr. Potlt's wound Is as I yet, and Wells Is being held awaiting j the results. NKtillO SHOOTS NIXaRO. ' Woman tlio Cause of Probably Fatal j Fight. \ Sheriff Hurch, of Florence, wan t called out on Saturday night to tho , plantation of Mr. M. S. Hayneswofth near that town to arro?t Archie Jackson for the shooting of another negro by the nnrna of Wright. It seems 11 woman was the cause of the shooting. For sorno time they hart ; been rivals for the affections of the ! woman in question and when they : met on Saturday evening Jackson | unloaded a shotgun in Wright's 'leg. Jackson claims that Wright : was trying to shoot him when he took the gun from him and did the shooting himself. Wright is very j seriously wounded, and it is doubtful if ho will live, inflammation of the wound having set in. Jucksor Is now lu jail. Cave-In Kills One. As a result of a cave-In in the Ixino Star Lignite Company, at Como, j ten miles east of Sulphur Springs, i T?*xas, Tuesday, ono man is dead and ! several others injured. A number of miners were at work in one of the runs eight feet t>elow the sorI f H CO ol M ~ - n uvu lwt or niaio roil, killing John Cadellas and Injuring soverul, ono serlouBly I Two Men Killed. t In a fight growing out of a strike ! of employes of the lake carriers. Richard Brown and William Woods | were Instantly killed at Cleveland. O., Saturday and ono man was shot in I the arm. Jamos P. Purvis, 62 years oiu, a marine englnoer of Detroit, J was later arrested. Union cards were found on both tho dead men. Million Attended Exposition. The million mark for attendancn at the Seattle o\i>o<tlLioi* was in 42 days, beating both the Jamestown and l/owla and Clark shows, which took 90 and OS days respectJ <4