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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1910)
THE MOByiXG OREPQ5IAK, WEDNESDAY, JULY SO, laiU. TRAINMEN STRIKE Grand Trunk Offers Conces sions, Which Are Rejected. ALL SHOPS TO BE CLOSED Employes Not Content 'With 18 Per Cent Advance and Promise of More Trains Stop When Ter- . minals Reached at Xight. MONTREAL, July 19. Conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Railways obeyed an automatic strike order at 9:80 o'clock last night. Under the terms of the strike order, trains which begran their runs before 9:30 are to be taken through to the terminal by the men in charge. After that the company Is expected to look after its own Interests. liallroad Cites Position. Giand Trunk officials last night issued a statement In part as follows-: "We advised a committee this morn ing: we were not in a position to do more than had been offered in our former proposition, giving: the men an increase or approximately 18 per cent with the further promise hat they should be given the same standard rate of pay ps the Canadian Pacific as soon as the Grand Trunk Is in a position to participate In the higher rates obtain ing: on traffic in the Northwest. "We agreed the final date should not be later than January 1, 1913, or earlier If the board of Railroad Commissioners should so determine. "This was not considered sufficient, and the conference was adjourned until the afternoon, when we were handed the schedule of rates of pay and rules, which are practically the Kastern standard. The reply was made that we could do no better than what had already been offered and we have no-future prepara tions to make. Outside Help to Be Used. "Should a strike be ordered, we feel confident many of the employes of the company in the train service will disre gard it and will continue with the com pany. We have many applications from other parties for employment and shall al8o recruit largely from our other de partments. "In the meantime we shall make effec tive the rules and rates of pay offered the employes. Pending: settlement, all shops on the system will be closed." TIRES SAVE -BICYCLIST Live AVires Pall on Youth but Rub ber Acts as Son. Conductor. Rubber tires of a bicycle, upon which lie rode, saved the life of Clarence Hoy. 14 years old. when a trolley wire charged with 1008 volts fell from the superstructure of the Morrison-street bridge and entwined Itself about the -outh last night. Young Hoy, on his wheel, was trail ing close behlng a westbound car. Near the center span of the bridge the trolley pole "jumped" and broke a guy wire, which supported the trolley wire. Be fore the cyclist could spurt to safety, the wire parted directly over his head, and, falling, formed a loop about his body. The weight of the heavy wire bore him to the pavement, where he extricated himself from the coil of wire only a twinkling before the broken, end of the trolley wire fell across the rails, causing blinding flashes of flame. Young Hoy dashed toward the bridge railing to safety, and had just mounted the rail when Patolman Larfield reached htm and carried him bodily several yards. Klectrical experts Vho witnessed the near-electrocution of the bicyclist said that he would have been instantly killed when the heavy copper wire struck him, had not the rubber tires of his bicycle served as a nonconductor. TWO PROVE TRAIN ROBBERS Alleged Horse Thieves Are Identified by Revolvers. SACRAMENTO, July 19. Two men arrested on a charge of horse-stealing by a Constable last Saturday night have been Identified as the robbers who held ; up and robbed the China and Japan j fast mall on the Southern Pacific near Qoodyear, April 17 last. . They were lodged In the county jail and gave their names as James C. ! Brown and Charles Drnbar. The numbers of the revolvers they '.carried led to their Identification. (Sheriff McDonald, of Solano County, will take them to Benicia today. Three revolvers were stolen from a riverside store shortly before the train robbery and these are the three found on the prisoners. WRITER GETSJ6 MONTHS" B rough ton Brandenburg Sentenced for Abandoning Wife. NEW TORK. July 19. Broughton Brandenburg, the magazine writer, who 1s awaiting examination on a charge of passing a worthless check for $50, was arraigned In Police Court yesterday on a charge of abandonment made by Valine Brandenburg, his first wife. The Magistrate ordered him to pay her $6 a week and to furnish a bond as guar antee of the payments. In default of which he was to go to Blackwells Island for six months. Brandenburg failed to produce a bondsman and was sentenced. EX-0REG0NIAN IS SLAIN J. Edgar Cross, Rancher, Fonud Dead at Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA CITT. Okla., July 19. The body of J. Edgar Cross, formerly a prominent ranchman of Montana, Ore gon and Texas, was found in a secluded spot within the city limits early yesterday witn a uuiiet noie tnrougn me head. The coroner held that he had been murdered and testimony showed that he had been robbed. OREGON EXPRESS WRECKED Engine Jumps Track, Killing En gineer and Dispatcher. MARY3VILLE. Cal., July lS.-Spe- olal.l Running on a fast schedule to V make up time lost on account of a wreck In the mountains, train No. 15, the Ore gon. 'Kxprei!. was wrecked at the north . tiul of the Feather River bridge, botweea this city and Berg, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Engineer Charles A. Congdon and Train Dispatcher .- C. Corcoran were pinned, beneath the wrecked locomotive and scalded to death. Fireman A. D. Olson, who was also caught when the engine jumped the track, was scalded and in jured so that be la not expected to live. Spreading rails were the cause of the wreck. Dragging the tender and mail car after it, the engine left the track and turned completely over. Passengers In the dining-car and six sleepers were considerably ohaken up, but none were Injured beyond a few slight bruises, caused by being thrown from their seats. Congdon and Corcoran have families-io Sacramento. Corcoran was out on his vacation: trip. He was riding in the en gine cab on his way home. Olson was on his last trip before taking a vacation, which was to have commenced with his marriage to Miss Minnie Holmes, of Sacramento. Two wreckers were dispatched to the scene, one from Sacramento and the other from Roseville, and before 8 o'clock the wreck was cleared away and the track repaired. Late tonight the train was started again for San Francisco. CREED SURVIVES YEARS COMMUNITY HAS HISTORY OP LOXG PERSECUTIONS. Despite III Treatment Christianity Has Lived and Grown in Chinese Province. LONDON, July 16. (Special.) The correspondent of the Times, who is traveling across China and "Turkestan, says: In Kuldja there is a small Christian community whose history is one of more than usual interest. Readers of the entertaining narrative of Abbe Hue will remember his frequent references to the persecution of the Christians in the region of Tung Cheng and Chien Lung, when Christians from every province in China who refused to apostatize were sent in exile to 111. At first they were branded on the cheek, a punishment .which was afterwards dis continued; otherwise they were not un kindly treated, and were allowed a con siderable measure of liberty, but -were forbidden to return to China. For more than a century the com munity remained without a pastor, but in 1861, after the joint occupation of Peking, the Bishop of Shensl, Mgr. dais, sent a native priest to seek the descendants of the faithful. On the outbreak of the Mahomedan Insurrec tion In 1863 the priest disappeared. He was murdered by a guide whom he had trusted, and the Christians were again without a pastor. During the insur rection the community was much re duced in numbers. Some of the men were killed, many of the children and a number of the women were carried off by the Musulmans. Russia occupied the region in 1871. and prevented any further massacre. and compelled the restitution of some of the women. But Russia did not favor the establishment of any Roman Catholic missionary, and it was not un til after the restoration of the region to the Chinese In November, 1882, that a foreign missionary was allowed to come here. At the end of that year pere Hendricks, a Dutchman, arrived from Europe, and he was able to report with pride that the community, which numbered some 150 persons all told, had not forsaken the religion for which tneir fathers had made such great sac rifices, but had remained good Chris tians. One year : later three missionary priests, sent overland by the Bishop of Kansu. arrived here and established their mission. They were Pere, Steene- man (Dutch), now the superior of the mission, Pere De Deken (Belgian), the famous traveler, who accompanied Bon- valot and Prince Henri d'Orleans In their journey across Tibet, and subse quently died in the Congo, and Pere Janssons (Dutch), the first superior of the mission, now a cure in 'Holland. They belonged to the congregation of Schemt, near Brussels. Work has con tinued from that time. The community is small, but numbers some members of good standing, among them being the largest oil millers of Suiting, de scendants of Christians exiled a cen tury and a half ago from Kuelchow In South China. , , MRS. WHEATLEY AT HOME PORTLAND WOMAN WANTS NO MORE OF HUSBAND. Hearing Police Sought Her at Spouse's Instance, Wife Rushes to Father at Albany. ALBANY, Or., July 19. (Special.) Mrs. Iva Wheatley, whose disappear ance was reported to the Portland po lice by her husband. W. L. Wheatley, of 293 H Weidler street, Portland, ar rived in Albany last night and is now at the home of her father, M. E. Bil yeu, in this city. When Mrs. Wheatley read In yesterday's Oregonian that her absence from home was alarming her father she took the first train for Al bany, which was her home prior to her marriage to Wheatley last Feb ruary. Mrs. Wheatley says she has been in Portland practically all of the time since she left her home June 5. She says she has been working for a pri vate family and that her only reason In keeping'her whereabouts secret was that she did not intend to live with Wheatley any more and didn't "want him to know where she was so that he could follow her. Mrs. Wheatley wrote a letter to her husband today Informing him that he need not ask the Portland police to hunt for her; that she was here in Albany and intended to stay here, or at least would not return to his home. When seen here today Mrs. Wheat ley stated positively that she win not live with Wheatley again, and that he had just as well stop bothering her. She says her husband has such a jeal ous disposition that he is continually upbraiding her for nothing, and that life with him is unbearable. She left him once before, but at the request of her father she made further efforts to live with Wheatley, but says she has now endured It as long as possible. There. is no other man in the case, as Wheatley intimated, but Mrs. Wheatley says her sole reason In leav ing her husband-is that she cannot stand his continued , and unjustifiable "nagging" at her. and his "cranki ness." She avers he has "nagged" ner ever since they were married -and that she prefers to live alone. Jessum Must Face Trial. - SALEM, Or.. July 19. (Special.) extradition was granted today on re quisition of Governor Hay, of Washing ton, for Fred Jessum. who is in the Multnomah County Jail, and is wanted in Spokane on a charge of attacking a woman. GLAlMSMQUflTHlGH U. S. Deputy Consul Accused of Embezzlements. $300,000 NOW INVOLVED Carl Friberg Charged in Sweden With Falling to Account for Lega cies Collected and Part of -San Francisco Fire . Fund. STOCKHOLM, July 19. (Special.) A tremendous sensation has been caused by the disclosures concerning the affairs of Carl Friberg, ex-United States Deputy Consul-General bere. The Swedish Foreign Office has, al together, received 15 complaints against him of irregularities in con nection 'with legacies and other busi ness. As early as January, 1908, the Swedish Vice-Consul in Chicago re ported that Friberg had not accounted for an amount which" he should have cashed in Sweden for a resident in Il linois. Since then there have been several charges. In the first difficulties Fri berg managed to find the money and settled his claims, but in later cases he did nothing. The Swedish Foreign Office reported the matter to the au thorities in Washington and in the beginning of 1909 Friberg was for bidden to touch business of this kind. A few months later he , was ordered to quit the Consulate altogether. Friberg has since, in several cases, pretended that he had not received certain sums from America and he even wrote to the Swedish Consulate In Chi cago asking why the money was not forthcoming, although It is now charged that he had duly received It and had cashed the 'checks In various Stockholm banks. Relief Fund Dwindles. It Is also being asserted" that Fri berg, In addition to legacies, has em bezzled part of the money collected for the sufferers from the San Francisco catastrophe. The sums sent over were smaller than those interested In rais ing the subscriptions had expected and no proper statement of accounts has ever been rendered by Friberg, who took a very lively Interest In the move ment. Friberg's career has been a remark able one. as given by the papers here. His father was a glassware merchant In Stockholm, but 18 years ago Carl went to America and started a laundry. This and other enterprises did not prosper, so he returned to Sweden. Trouble arose, so he passed on to Con stantinople, then to Malta and then to Hamburg. In the German port he .c.ucu uwuue as niugen iieblg s Suc cessor," but omitted to register the firm. For that he was summoned, so he again traveled to America, where he Is said to have acted as editor In Du- luth. MinnRfinta 1 . " jrreacner in Beveral Western cities. ' Complaints Fall in Own Hands. Growine homesinlr , i Sweden once more and through United States Minister Braves. who had known him In rinints. i United States Deputy Consul-General u omtauoira, under Consul-General Adams. Tn that k . . .. bwedlsn-American remittances, adver- ""'"S extensively on both sides of the ocean that he could manage such af fairs as payment of moneys from American residents to relatives in Sweden. As he opened all the com plaints to the Consul-General of the ...,.cry or tne money, he was able to keep the golden game going for a long time. Even when he had to quit the Con sulate no proceedings were taken and he continue tn , -- cw w lu several schemes, such as mortgages In Sweden ... mw, lu,e,Snera were Interested. He also bought a shipyard with the .1,, ,ftend,n8r U and c"cerned oi fhi i V1 "Ui3lber of experiments on the Island of Oland, close to Kal mar. Mrs. Friberg maintains that hir hus band Is Innocent, but meanwhile the complaints of Irregularities are mount- shortPofan,d30t0h0e080UmlnV1Ved 18 "0t " MEN ARE HEROES IN FIRE Kaslo District Swept by Flames , Which Kill Four Persons. NELSON. B. C. July 19.-(Special.-Leavlng safety to look after others, are man Charles Norman, of the Lucky Jim mine, Kaslo, lost his life yesterday In a bush fire which, fanned by a high wind, swept over the mine. Four other men were suffocated and about 30 es caped. A party of leading mining men. in cluding Finecane. Miller and Colonel Davidson, from Spokane and Webster -Loper and Proctor, of Nelson, on com ing out of tunnel five, noticed fire rapidly approaching. They went to Whitewater and assisted to get the women and. children away. Norman went to the mine camp to warn men in the cabins. Otto Swanson led the men to the back of tunnel No. 4. Not being room there for all, several went to another part of the tunnel where smoke was swept in through the ventilating chambers, suffocating Colonel Peterson and W. A. Chesney Dave Peterson was found suffocated at another point. Meanwhile Norman went to look for Ted Lucas, who is still missing. He was cut off by the flames and his body was found at the en trance to the tunnel. . A special train was run to White water and all the Inhabitants were re moved to Kaslo. The old buildings at the Lucky Jim were destroyed. New buildings just begun will be rushed "to completion. The Rambler-Cariboo buildings were burned, except the mill and part of the compressor plant. Government Agent Teetzel had a hot time fighting a bad fire on Arrow Lake There are many fires In logged areas where In dry slashings the flames spread rapidly, but little damage has been done to good timber, and the fire recorded above Is the only one result ing In loss of life or much damage to property. FLAMES RAGE IN SKAMANIA Fire Breaks Out in Mount Rainier Forest Reserve; Beyond Control. STEVENSON, Wash.. July 19. (Spe cial.) With all the Government rangers called out and a cry for help extended by Deputy Fire Warden Will Goepel to the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail road for all the men it can spare, one of the hardest battles in forest flre flghttng history in this section of the country has just begun.v Word reached here today from Cooks that the flames had started In the Mount Rainier Forest Reserve and Dep uty Goepel at once mustered all avail able men here, at Cooks - and -at Cas cade, and started for the scene of the conflagration. Though several fires have been burn ing about Skamania County for the last two weeks, this new one is probably the worst yet reported and may mean thou sands of dollars' worth of damage unless a heavy rain falls, which seems unlikely, or the fighters are able in some manner to stop the progress of the flames. Deputy Goepel has just returned from the Wind River forest fires, which de stroyed much property along the river. This fire Is now under control. A fire at Four Lakes, near the Four Lake Lumber Company's plant and standing timber, is still burning, but no great danger is re ported from this section. It Is believed here that practically all the recent forest fires have been caused by passing locomotives, and the agitation for oil-bu.rners on all roads has been given an added impetus in this wooded section of the country. Owing to intermitent communication with Cooks tonight. It is impossible to determine the extent of the blaze now ravaging property In the Mount Rainier reserve. This will not bo known be fore tomorrow. FIRES NOW WELL IN CONTROL Danger About Over at Castle Rock, but Owners Are Cautious. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., July 19. (Special.) The loss by the fire In the timber just south of this city up to this time has been between $1500 and $2000, 'about 250,000 feet of newly-cut logs, belonging to ' the Standard Box Company, having been burned or ren dered worthless and about 150.000 feet of standing timber belonging to dif ferent parties having been destroyed. Fire-flghters were at work yesterday and today and think they have the fire pretty well under control this evening, though It is possible, owing to the dry weather, that it may break out afresh during the night. Another fire a mile or two farther south Is reported as burning fiercely, and a call came in this evening from Little Falls stating that another fire has broken out in that vicinity. The Standard Box Company has a force of men at work In the woods fighting the flames, and the County Fire Warden is also on hand with a force of men while the Weyerhaeuser and other big timber owners have men at work In all places where there is the least Are or danger of one. Mr. Joy, representative of the Weyerhaeu sers. was in town today looking after matters and giving directions to his deputies. He said the present dry weather and the probability of Its be ing long continued causes grave appre hension of many disastrous conflagra tions in the timbered districts this sea son. FIRE MIGHT HAVE CHECKED Warden Scores Contractors After Flames Destroy Logs. SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. Five hun dred thousand feet of logs that had been cut and were ready for delivery have been destroyed by a forest Are now raging near Tolt, In this county. The fire is the worst that has broken out this side of the Cascade Mountains this season.- It Is eating its way into valuable green timber owned by. the O'Neil Tim ber Company, limited. That the fire might have been checked. In its early stages before it destroyed the large quantity of logs, had the contrac tors getting out the timber taken the pains to put in a few firefighters, was the statement made today by D. P. Simons, chief warden of the Washington Forest Fire Association. Mr. Simons said that the loggers made no attempt to check the Are, but pulled their apparatus out of the path of the flames instead of combating them. Another bad fire is ' burning in green timber owned by the Taylor Logging Company and by the Hewitt-Lea Lumber Company, on the east side of Lake Wash ington. Conditions are now worse than they have been in years, according to Mr. Simon. Rain has not fallen since early June, and the forests in many places are as dry as Under. FORESTS BLAZE NEAR HOQTJIAM Dry Timber Causes Apprehension to Camps in District. HOQUIAM, Wash., July 19. (Special.) A force of 1000 loggers is engaged In pa trolling the logging districts north of Hoqulam tonight to prevent forest fires from breaking out anew'. No damage has been done yet. with the exception of $5000 worth of timber destroyed Saturday. Hot prevailing weather has a tendency to dry out mosses and brush, making timber easy prey to the flames-. At Coats' logging camp on the Wlshkah River the men are watching, having been successful in fighting fire for the past three Jays. The West camps are not in danger, unless the fire breaks out again. The territory burned over is es timated at 4000 acres. Forest -fires which broke1 out" tonight are raging in Little North River country, located 16 miles southeast of here, and a large . area of land Is burning." All camps are in danger should the fire again gain control. FORESTS BURN NEAR TACOMA Big Mill Threatened by Rapidly Ap proaching Fires. TACOMA, July 19. Forest fires on the McKenna branch of the Tacoma Eastern Railroad threaten the Bryan sawmill, according to reports received this aft ernoon. A lively fire Is raging and it is TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food. When there's no relish to any . food and all that one eats doesn't seem to do any good then Is the time to make a turn over in the diet, for that's Nature's way of dropping a hint that the food isn't the kind required. "For a number of years I followed railroad work, much of It being office work of a trying nature. Meal times were our busiest and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is com monly served in hotels and restaurants, these together with the sedentary habits were not long in giving me dys pepsia and stomach trouble which re duced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds. "There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed to do me any good. It seemed the more I ate the poorer I got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much I bad eaten. "Then I commenced a fair trial of Grape-Nuts food, and was surprised how a small saucer of it would carry me along, strong and with satisfied appe tite, until the next meal, with no sen sations of hunger, weakness or distress as before. . "I have been following this diet now for several months and my improve ment has been so great all the others In my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfaction and much improvement in health and brain power. "American people undoubtedly eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion, and therefore need a food that is predigested and concen trated in nourishment." Read "The Road to Wellvllle" in pkgs. - "There's a Reason." Krer read the alMTe letterf A new oe appears frem tine to time. They prr ctiaalK, true, aad full of lamii interest. . . REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING! wiawisuiJiiiifflMii feared the force of men fighting the flames is Inadequate to save the mill. There is no crew there at present, as the mill has been idle for several months. -The mill was built by Henry L. Moran, of Tacoma, and had a capacity of fully 60,000 feet a day. Neighbors fought the fire all last night. WRIGHT BROTHERS SUED Toronto Aviation Meet Managers Ask $40,000 Damages. TORONTO. July 19. As an aftermath of the aviation meet here, the manage- Model B67 is very popular. When a Grocer . gives you Burnett's Vanilla voluntarily, red assured he is a high class grocer who is look ing out for your interest. Burnett's Va- . tiilla .is as superior to ordinary vanilla as rich -cream is superior to skimmed milk. Remember to ask for it and see for yourself. Burnett's Vanilla mm PR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER is a sure remedy for Hoi low Cheeks, a Scrawny neck. Thin Shoulders and Arms as well as 'Crow's Keat" about the eyes and lines around the mouth. , FOR DEVEL0FT50 THE BUST and to restore those shrunken through cursing or sickness, making them plump and rounding them into a beau tiful contour, nothing equals this won derful preparation. ON SALE AT The OWL DRUG CO. FREE: Just send us your name and address plainly written and we will send you a small sample of our Flesh Food, together with our useful little book, "Art of Massage," which explains by illustrated lessons just how to car for your face and form. DB. CHARLES. FLESH FOOD CO. 752 Fulton St Uroofclyn, Pi. Y. TOOTH POWDER Keeps teeth white. Maintains their clew lines. Preserve tbeir wiudaeu. Effective at one. 25c aVmryVber ; ubd tui ii ins 1 E- tn Ji Portland. OrecoB FINE OLD CALIFORNIA WINES For sale by cw or bulk at reasonable prices, direct frnm produpr Send for price list. JACOB JRIrI, ' CalUtotra. spa County. California. 'mmmm. BEGIN WITH THE BAKING ' POWDER TRUST Stop paying 40 or 50 cents per pound for Trust Cream of Tartar Baking Powders, when an inde pendent product can be had for 25 cents per pound. The name of this independent powder is Crescent Baking Powder it is an egg-pKosphate powder, absolutely pure. It saves on eggs and makes better and richer risen foods. . ALL GROCERS SELL IT ment has instructed their solicitor, Alexander McGregor, to Issue a writ for $40,000 damages against the Wright Brothers for alleged breach of contract in failing to supply four aviators and three machines. NjBell System Try Our New Two-Number Service Between Portland and Salem Calls to Salem completed same a local calls in Portland You need not call "Long Distance," simply ask Central for Salem, giving telephone number wanted. . . , , Note Special Rate- If you do not know telephone "Information" and ascertain. The Pacific Telephone and Telegrapb Company Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System ' EASTERN EXCURSIONS July 22, Aug. 3, Sept. 8 Chicago and return, $72.50. St. Louis and return, $67.50. New York and return, $108.50. Boston and return, $110.00. St. Liberal stop-overs; also THREE COOD TRAINS EAST DAILY The Oriental Limited The Oregonian The Southeast Express Try Our Coast Line Service to Tacoma, Seattle. Everett Bel Ungham and Vancouver, B. C-, 10 A. ii.. 6 P. M., 11:30 p M All Trains From Hoyt-Street Station, Eleventh and Hoytl Tickets and Sleeping-Car Reservations at City Ticket Office 122 Third Street, and at Depot. '-'""-' 1...., m: B. E. Walker, LLJX, President. A. Lalr4, General Bf aamsresw Established 1S6T. , ; The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. London Of flce, ' S Lombard Street. H. C Branches Throuerhout the Domini en of Canada: Also- at San Francisco. Eeattle and Ekagrway. CmadlM Collection. This bank, having: pver 180 branches, distributed throughout the Do minion, is enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collection In any part of Canada. Portland Branch, Cor. Beerad and lluISlUllI! Patient Philosophy. Washington (D. O Star. I'd like to have an aeroplane; A motor wagon I could use Hut since these wishes are In vain I'm thankful for my feet and shoe THREE MINUTES 25 CENTS number of party wanted, call Paul, Minneapolis, AND RETURN $60 Duluth, Winnipeg. Omaha, St- Joseph. Kansas City, I choice of routes going: and returning. ' 1U DICKSON, C. P. T. A. Tl 1iiiImi,b A rtf. p D in uj i ii iwjii i. i ii hiii m. New York Office. 16 Exchange Place. Stark Streets. V. C. Malaaa, Mesase.