Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1913)
jIATIONARY MEN CAN jg rf STATIONERY TELLING WHAT THEY ARE GOING TO DO (Earn lag QxmtB uwt articles now is vont time. ,,. Iirl found through Jiiues unnt (j,, itfitil I hem! r.o ilicin! Tlu-v eel rrnH small ml In The Times- wnnt column niay tiling .iiii results tin mediately. Try one. member ok tiik associated press vVVVl l.stnlillsntI In 187 )L. AAAVI.M Ti10 Coftllt jU, Established In I8TH MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. 1913 EVENING EDITIONSIX PAGES. &. Consolidation of Times, Const Mull n 070 nd Coos liny Advertiser. ,w' -'' 1GBESS1AL INVESTIGATION OF WEST VIRGINIA GOAL STRIKE mmittce Hears Story of Labor War Conditions in Southern state. ILITARY COURT USURPS POWER of uivil uuums Militant General Elliott Tells Graphic Tale of Battles roiigni in jJiriKu. P, ,;i latr.l TrtM to Coo Df Tlma J SIIARLKSTON, W. Vn., .luno II. With the basis of tliclr Inquiry Imly lalil. tin niemliorH of tlio Sen- B Cemnilsslnn Investigating tlio t Vircliilu toiil Hltuntlon today Laroil to Iny bare tlio processes by hlrh tlio flvll courts wcro stripped i (liclr power nilil more Minn I .ill bnre miles of West Vircliilu placed Idcr mnrtiiil law .Military officers fcroriied with the procliiiiiatlou or Erthi law In (ho strike district and Eli Hie administration of nffnlrs dor martial law were witnesses to- Adjutant Cuneral Charles 1) Bloli of Went Virginia. In Hiipremo nir.nnil of tho mllltla In tho strike lie, lold or (lie inuugurniiuu or krtlnl law and described the trial j offenders liy the military court er tlio I v 1 1 courtH had lieen Hiipor- led lifty-ono men were tried and itenc-d hy the military court for rlniis alleged offciiHeH. Elliott ad ded that he made nrrosts on hln n rcHixniMlhlllty without a writ or rrant from any el II court. Mini eld In 'v-nphle fiabbm of namea roiigni noiwoon ino miuo , nlii niul the strikers nt Miirlclnw j Holly drove, In the Paint Creek tlnn lie told of the armorod ; Ins carrying inachlno guns that Pt tlirough tlio strike district nnd, led the stories of men who wore' lamlicd and shot down. At least rnre if skirmishes were detailed ' him, in nearly all of which men1 ire Ulllt 1 or wounded. , A State of War. ra'ui were held up. mine tippl s ne I plii he I ImttlcH between e r,ii -id:: and minora, all were de ed by (.cm nil Elliott, who said t nil M11.- affairs wero renortod him The second declaration of i rtlnl Uv. was declared and on the lit rf February 10. a dyuamlto! in was found on tho ra road cka alicjul of the troop train. "All ie annus wero between mine 1 ir.ls nnd tlrlkeiH." said the uenor "1'lle militia bad notlilnir In do 111 t Ik 111 and I know of them only piiigu inrormatlou brought to mo iboth tide i," lollici' Jones" M liivestiinitloii. pn th midst of tho group of law- r rciucstnllng the miners, bend- ;) i-rank s, Mounet, former at fey general of Ohio, snt n lrrav rod K'out old woinnn with spark- i Br.iy 1 yes snapping from boneath fj yciirowH, who watciied overy KrV"1 '",e,nt ,K,,Z0, 1,Sluu;"H . L.i.r : ' I y . u'",Kr "f ,l10 B,r,.,t' lull pen of the military court and Mi.r I I IJIU'iy fmtwt f witit Hwi 'dire telthr (iiiestlniilnir of nstuto "jcrs in points In tho minora' caso ne it-( watdied It dovelop In her 0 cir.i in tho conl flolds nf tlio e 'Inllinr .limou" M-Ill i.n,.unu eallc l ri one of tho stnr wltnossos r"'e Min 11 later in tho Invostlga- ''" in, its poon kxcijsh. i'l'lling anil Itjul fJninmia.. 1'ie. pu,,,'. Co Itteeou Investlga- .., , tl"" Iteports M YOKK. .luno 11 llllfornpv I'Kcil against ninny teachers nnd D0 PrllUllrils hv tlw. nninmlllu nil 'ol Inimiry. wbiei, reported to tho u isiininies. is attested by tho lUHItlK "lioriibln enmiilo" tnlfon "I SOI) lrfloru ...n... i It II til in .l... .... I ...I . V,, I'MJHIMBICI , , wheat to tho school to dy. ..i i! "eon surprised to learn of Sullied fnri-lo.,...i.. ., ii. 1 "i"iiinjii;u, K'io iinK these Information will bo "Ollle l.nlii IThe Ftbn'inry pay-role." At the my re8,jenco w rhero am "h oiure four venra " JrusthiK this will mol ,..m, ,.,. irouval" ' K'ati aB1 ".f."" ?' orrors na "ho ran ;iij;iuii tirS . ""?. of e"cl teacher was on "4 "S fit nml mpiltnrlniis " PERSONAL OVERFLOW Ciii ie'rtlW,8 a," outsotaB pasaen Kt f'c breakwater today. ii,;VJiD MBS. K. c. DKKWS and 0rtlan'l U Urealtwntor for I'MSTATim .i. Rangers to sail lnlm. n tlm aKwater. "' IS. p . rpn n, "W.IJK GOLDEN AND DAUGH- bf.; ,., lpft on the Hreakwat fni-1 .. " OI ne ureaKwai atlne ,,V ,'" lo ena ino gran- It hft i. . or t,ie senior nnfca i aVLj1 daughter, Frances, """ or the class. SELL BONDS TO SEATTLE FIRM North Bend Council Awards $35,000 Issue Will go on With Street Work. At a moetliiK of the North Ilond illy council lam evening, It wan de rided to accept the hid of John E. I'rlce .t Company of Seattle for tho $:i.i,0ilO Ishiio of municipal IioikIh. Price Company, with whom tho illy of North llenil has lieen negotiat ing, hid par oil six per cent IioikIh. .Iiih. N. Wright & Company of Den ver offered $100 premium on " 1-2 lint fiMit linttilu lmf U'linlnil tlm i.llv " liy $1.1... as legal expeiiHe. cost of printing, 'tc.. and the council decided that the I'rlco hid wnH the IiohI. Tho total bond Issue which wiih voted at tho npeclal election, was to cover all outstanding warrautH of tho city up to February 1.. l!ii:i, with Interest up to .luno to. I H I :i. and the Interest $:t. I." I.2.S. making a total of $rtl,USS.:tS for which bonds will have to bu Issued. To tirade Streets, The council also passed resolutions last nliMit nrovldiiiir for iiaklnir bids rr tl0 Krn,jnB r nil the street! In the north part of town under tho Ulchardsou survey. The contracts do not Include tilanklni: or niivliiu mid the streets to be graded and tho estimated costH aro as follows: Sherman, from California to tho nniih nl. $10.11(0. 18. .Montana, from Sherman to llumll- ton. SS.llSii.r.O. Union, from California to North End. $ii.i:i:i.2.".. Connecticut, from Sherman to Hamilton, $ti.l!i7.".o. .Monroe, from California to North End, $s,:itsi.:.o. Moade, from California to North Lnd. $1 1,0.x. 2... Florida, from Sh ionium to llamll ". ?.! I."". Mcnioiw.n, from California to .Minn i-nu, ?n.M..i.. California, from Sherman to llniu- 1111111. .m . Tlio nuts on 1 no wont aro to no opened July 'J. Straighten Itomhwiy. Tho city attorney was liiHtructed to start condemnations against tho OreKiui I'ower company to obtain a right of way across tho company'8 property to .Mnrshflold. Tho Oregon Power company Is willing to sell tho right of way but owing to tho prop erty being mortgngod. It would bo difficult to get the strip rcloasod and I tti u ft t ii iaiitl lint oMiiilmiiiiii Hmi inoceedlngs would bo MiHckor and "tiHlor than to attempt to gut a 10- lease from the mortgages. Wharf Is Condemned. Tho council also Instructed tho city wharfinger to post notices on that part of the ! wharf north of Virginia staling it was unsafe nnd that the city would not be responsi ble for accidents. It Is not Intended to clobo tho wharf to traffic but as tho Hox factory has been dumping wholo enrgoos on It, tho wharf Is not in a vory biifo condition. The wharfinger was also Instruct ed not to penult freight to romnlu on tlio city wharf moro than twonty four hours after It Is unloaded. TAHIl'K Hllili I'P. Sciuito Democrats Consider Many Changes, (nr AMOrUlM I'rraf lo Cooa Har Tlmca J WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 11. Tho majority members of the senate finance commltteo inado progress to day In considering tlio changes In tho Underwood tariff bill. Under discussion was tho metal schedule reduced by Senator Stone's substi tute committee, the duties on pig Iron, ferro-manganlso having been removed and reductions proposed In structural steel and othor material. Tho Pottery schedule in which there have been some changes, Including Increases, wero also taken up and tho commltteo Is expected to reach the cotton schedule today. W'ihh AKIUTHATi:. of Itiissln Successful In Xeo HmiIiil' Pence Aueenieut, ID Awoctalel Preti to Cooi pay Tlm 1 VIENNA, June 11. The Nous Abendblatt states that Hulgarla to day replied In the affirmative to tho telegram from tho Emperor of Rus sia asking that the Bulgarian govern ment submit Its dispute with Sorvla to arbitration. According to the Reich Post tho Emperor of Russia's telogram urging arbitration on Hul garla and Servla also requested as a preliminary condition that tho two countries should demobilize their ar mies. Have your jot) printing done The Times office. DflEOGEOREGON GO TO TOLEDO Report That Coos Bav Not Get Government Dredge Here This Fall. That the dredge Oregon will not return to Coos Hay tills fall as was expected by tho Port Commission and others Is tlio gist of n telegram from Toledo to tho Portland Oregon Ian. The decision of Major Morrow to send tho Oregon, from Grays Har bor. Wash., whero she has been working tho past year to Toledo In stead of bringing her hack to Coos Hay will bo a surprise and will prob ably result In a vigorous protest by the Port of Coos Hay Commission which has Just awarded the contract for about $221.000 worth of dredg ing 111 tuo inner Harbor which Is felt should lutvo been done by tho gov ernment. "Tho big suction dredge Oregon Is 10 no pui to work on tile Toledo pro ject In September, according to tho announcement of Major Morrow, miulo to William Scarth and Mr. lloo vet. of the Toledo Port Commission, last week while In Portland. When this work Is completed thlH district will be In touch with tho outsldo world and more tbnn 20.0(10,000 feet of standing timber will be available ror market. The logging road Is ready to bring tho logs .to the mills. This vast forest Is tributary to Ya qulnn Hay." KAIIAVAV STItlKK IX I'TAll. Klglitoen Hundred .Men (Jiilt Work 011 Deiiter & Itln (riindc. Illjr Ao, Uir.1 m( m Coon liar Tlmw SALT LAKH. I'tnh. .lime II.. Two thousand laborers on tho Den ver & Itln (Srando construction work between Helper nml Tucker, I'tnh. aro Idle today as a result of a strike of 1 000 of their number last night for nu Increnso In pay anil bettor working and living conditions. Tho strike Is being conducted by an organizer for tho Industrial Workers or the World. It Is re ported tho strikers, attned with pld: bnndlos and shovels, made their wny through various camps and foned 800 men who rofusod to strike, to leave their work. I'omisT sihiyici: ih:i'i:xdi:d. .Montana CoiiKressuiiui Scouts Idea of State Control .Movement. Ilj AmoI(c1 rrti to Coo ll Tlmn.1 WASII1NC.TON. 1). C. Juno II. Kopresentatlvo Mondell of Wyoming, made a speech of several hours in Hie Hoiiso defending the Federal Forestry service and scouted the Idea that there wns any concerted move ment nu foot to transfer tlio national foroslH to state control. STIIIKKHS CSi: DVXA.MITi:. llninl. Ivxplodei' In I'riint of lloiue o Xon. Strikers. Iflr Amo laics rrt lo Con lltr TlinM 1 PATKKSON. N. J., Juno 11.- -Pat. orseii wns shnken early today by an explcHlon of a boinb In front of tho home of ihreo brothers who persis tently refused to Join tho silk strik ers. Tho house was damaged and tho occupants uninjured. This Is the second nttenipt to dvnunlte their Jionii since the strike he.m. TALKED OVER Plan to Put New Fence Around Old Cemetery and to Plat Part of New One. At tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Marshfleld I. O. O. F. cemetery, arrangements woro in a do for so mo Improvements In tho old cemetery and also for opening tho now cemetery southeast of town. It was decided to put a now fonco around tho old cemetery nnd other wise improve its appearance Thero has been talk of having a water plpo extended Into the cemetery and a fau cet centrally located so that peoplo could socuro wntor to bettor care for the graves. Thoro has nlso boon talk of securing a regular sexton to look after tlio cometory but the exponse of tho latter has been prohibitive, it Is said. They claim that the lowest price they could get a soxton for would bo from $300 to $500 a year In addition to allowing him nil the fees for digging graves, and it Is said this would take practically tho ontlro Income It was doclded to fonco and plat five acres of the now cometory south east of town as tho old cemotory Is pretty well filled or rather sold. Tho old officers and doctors aro president, C. A. Jol"on: socrotary and treasurer, John F. Hall; and they with E. A. Anderson, V. n, Curtis and E. W. Hernltt constitute the board of directors. You will find the lowest prices at Tlio Vogue, North Bend, Oregon. CEMETERY PLANS GAR! TELLS OF 1 I Steel Corporation Secures Agreements in Many Cases To Avoid Competition. (Mr Aioclttr.t l'rr.l to Coo. lit; Tlmrl.) XHW YOKK. .tunc 11.-Judge Al bert II. (lary, chairman of the ('tilt ed States Steel Corporation, testi fied today that ho thought "under some clrcumstnnces It was perfectly proper for the purchaser to enter Into a contrnct with the seller that tho Intter should not compote with the purchaser after having sold out to I1I111. Judge Oary was under cross examination in the hearing of mo sun 10 (iiHsoivo tno corporation. Judge Jacob M. Dickinson, attorney for the government-, after rendlnir from the minutes of tho finance com mittee of tlio corporation In 1013, which Ret forth Hint tho corpora tion proposed to purchase tho Oliver Oie proportion under condition that tlio owners keep out of tho ore busi ness, nsked tho witness If tnat came under his policy of "fostering com petition." "Hint would depend upon circum stances." said the witness. "It seems to mo that If a purchaser of any commodity or business should secure as part of the contract nn ngreemont from tho soller that he should not enter Into competition with him, that would ho perfectly proper nnd under ninny circum stances would not restrain trade." Theio might, however, bo other clrcuiiiHtnncoH, explained the witness under wblch restraint of competi tion would follow. "I have In mind In this case the actual effects." be said. iM.ixois nut sckkiiaci-:. (Hy Associated Press.) SPKINOFIICU). HI., June 11. Tho woman Hiiffrago hill wiih l passed by the House with 7" 1 ayes and a bare constitutional 1 majority. FKAIt .MKXICAXS. Hr AmiwUIcI I'it.i lo Cooa liar TlmM MOIHI.i;. Ala., Juno II. Score nf Americans and foreigners are seeking embarkation from TampUo, Mexico, on account of fenr of cru elty of tho .Mexicans. DIAZ TO iiiwrnx. I'oi'iuei' Dlclator of .Mcvlco Plans (o Itetuiii There. llr AMoclal) I'rrn to Cooa liar Tlmn.J PAK1S, June 11. A brotlier-In-law of ox-Presldnnt Diaz left for Mexico today to discuss with (ho gov ernment there the (iiestlon of the return of the former dictator. Din, iccontly reielved a delegation of Mexican friends who requested him lo return lo Mexico to assist In the restoration of tranquility In the country. The reply of the old dicta tor Is said to havo been: "I should liiuo been pleased to return to re side In my country but I am deter mined not to partlclpato in Its pol itics." MK. AND MKS. SAM l,ANDO are planning to leavo soon for Cal ifornia In hopes of benefitting Mr. I.nudo's health. GET PENSIONS Many Applications Under Mothers' Aid Law Expected Mrs. Brainard Applies. Judgo John F. Hall will g.. to Coqulllo tomorrow to hold anoth er session of Juvenllo Court to con sider applications for mothers' pen sions. It Is expected that thoro will be anothor big budget In addition to thoso granted last weok. Mrs. Hralnard, whoso husband wns lost la tho North Stnr disaster, and who has boon living nt Salem for somo tlmo, has written horo to try and get a pension. However, If sho gots a ponslnn, It will havo to be In tho county where sho now re sides. ' Mrs. Motcnlf Is also making appli cation for a pension. Several othors aro said to bo planning to mako ap plication. So far, arrangement has been made for payment of tho pensions direct to tho womon. Howevor. If Judgo Hall or tho court officials hoar that tho rnonoy Is not bolng proporly expondod by tho mothers, Its expenditure will bo undor tho direction of tho court or Juvonllo of ficers. MRS. ALICE KRUSE, of Isthmus Inlet. Ill leavo soon to visit hor daughter, Mrs. Ben Vandecar, at Mcdford. MISS MILDRED COKE AND MRS IRA B. BARTLE will leave tomor row on tho A. M Simpson for Los Angeles, whore they will spond tho summer at tho R. J. Coke home, RUST METHODS MO m 1AND VIZIER OF TURKEY IS ASSASSINATED EARLY TODAY 'S CURRENCY BILL President Completes Draft of Measure to Revise American Financial System. I Mr Amoi latr.l Vmt lo Coot liar Tlmw WASHINGTON. D. C. June 11. At a meeting of tli.- Senate Hiinklii!,' and Currency Commltteo today, Horn ocrata and Republicans expressed op position to an effort to put through any currency legislation nt this spe cial session and were confident that tho Introduction of a bill In the Sen ate would lend to a long debnto and retard tho progress of the tariff bill and keep Congress here until Novem ber. Senators Hitchcock. O'tiormau am) Hiistow showed opposition to such legislation at this time. Chair man Owen wns of the opinion that the bill should ho put through this summer. WASHINGTON. 1). ('.. June II. Pnsldent Wilson's new currency bill will be presented Immediately fol lowing the disposition or tho tariff niensure. In all probability It will be taken up hy the house while the senate Is struggling with the tariff hill and Iiiimi tied lo conclusion. The outline of .Mr. WIIsou'm Ideas embodied In the measure Is: To provide plaiiH to make availa ble for commercial purposes In larg er measures of bank reserves by per mitting such funds to be deposited In reserve banks located In places ho as to ho convenient of access to bunks in the Immediate vicinity, and dis tributing such funds from one coast to the other. To penult reserve hanks (o borrow and lend to each other and to red Is. count commercial paper for smaller banks, this commercial paper to he i.f a standard specmed based on ac tual commerclnl transactions. To keep government funds In re servo bunks, wliliii'i'uiitlH amounting to murly $soo.ooo.o00. which would, according .to the president, be much more active than nt present. To provide nn elastic currency by furnishing reserve banks sufficient for the needs of commerce, subject to an Interest charge compelling auto matic contraction when extra cur rency Is no longer seriously demand ed. This measure Is believed to be one which will so relievo crop condi tions (hat there will be no scarcity of funds In given localities. This currency will be lu the shape of treasury notes secured by deposit ing additional security of roservo banks, .Such additional senility lo consist of a first lieu on assetH of reserve banks, who In turn will be protect ed by commercial paper of specified class or short terms, eudoisod by the original borrower, tho local bank and the reserve bank and sot aside as se curity for such notes loaned tho ri sen e bank. lllO SAM-: OFJl'IMIIItlt. I'oresii-r Oraves Imposes New He. Mi'iclloiis Against .Monopoly. WASHINGTON. D. C. Juno 12. In a sale of r.li.OOO.OOU feet or na tional forest timber to tho Mount Graham Lumber Company, of That cher, Arizona, a contract litis been en tered Into which. Forester Graves says, contains efrectlvo snroguariN against possible monopoly. The timber Is located on the Mount Gra ham Division or tho Crook National Forest nnd fluni's will bo construct ed by tho compnny for taking tho lumber from tho mountain Into Gila Valloy. Under tho terms of tho sale, theso flumes, which will form an outlet for tho Mount Graham Rango timber gonornlly, aro to be availa ble for the use of tho government or or any othor purchanor from tho govornmont. The timber contracted for consists chiefly or Douglng fir and Engel- niaiin spruce, with small quantities of westorn yollow pine, white fir, and .Mexican whlto pine. Tho Initial price or $2 por thousand feot boatd measuro Is subject to readjustment in accordance with niarkot values at tho end of threo yoars, tho contract period oxtondlng over six yoars. A feature or the sulo Is tho fact , WLSON w that the lumber will bo UBOd solely , he has Influence enough to carry to supply tho needs of the local mar-1 his suggestions to a conclusion. But kot, which conslbts In part of tliol nuntoru will not do tho work. No. agricultural districts developed along tho soldiers will shoot tho boars tho Gila River, but chloflj or tho and will Mil Just enough to con largo copper mines at Globe, Clifton, trol the possibility of some other nnd Morencl. This market has bith- high officer losing his supply of r.v orto been supplied almost exclusively l3i lumber produced on the northern Pacific coast, shipped by stoumor to Sun Podro, California, and thence In land over tho Southern Pacific, Tie DltAIV-COOS HAY STAGE CO. I" now running nutOB from Scottsburg to Drain, taking passen gers through FltO.M M UtSHlilXD TO DRAIN In OXK DY. FMIE, IjifJ.OO. Mahmoud Schefket Pasha and Aide Shot Dead in Motor in Constantinople. AIDED IN OVERTHROW OF ABDUL HAMID Said to Have Been Pari of Plot Against Young Turk Movement tltr AmoiU'hI ITfta to rona narTlmvl. CONSTANTINOPLE, Juno 11. The Turkish Grand Vizier. Mahmout. Schefket Pasha was assasslunted id. noon today by two men nrmed with revolvers, who attacked him whlln he wiih proceeding In n motor enr t the Hiihllme porte. Mahmoud Schefket Pasha him liela the office of grand vizier since Jan uary 2:t, this year, when Klaulll PaHha resigned. On tho name dar Na.ltn Pasha, commnuder Of tho Turkish tinny at TchntaIJa lines was shot dead during a demonstration In Constant Inople, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha, despite the closo Intlnuur with Abdul Humid, wan a niovlnc spirit lu fostering a military revolu tion which brought about that Sul tan's fall. Soon after tho outbreak or Hid Balkan war, Mahmoud Schefket Pa Hha wiih appointed elder of coinmls sniiat of the Department of tho Tur kish war office and bo wiih one ol those present at the grand council of tho empire which decided in Jan uary to accept tho proposal of the European poweiH to bring the war to an end. It Is believed lu government cir cles that his assassination was the outcome of u plot against tho com mittee of Union and Progress of young TurkH. , Ibraliiim Key, an aid do camp of Mahmoud Schefket PiiHha, was nisei killed hy the assassins, it Is under stood (hut the men who committed the crime are Chilians. WII.Ij KM, I, OFF IIKAIIS. Animals Getting Too Xiiuiorous In Yellow stone Park Xmv. (Special to Tho TIiiioh) GARDNER. Mont., Juno 10. Re ports from Washington aro to th erfect that the Government Is going to thin out tho hears In Yellowstone Park. For years Bruin has been permit ted to ion in unmolested. The hotel garbage can Iiiih been his and mnnj times hits In. taken the provlsloni of campers lu various partu of Un cle Sam's domain, secure lu the knowledge that he would receive no grer.ter punishment jlmn beln.v driven away. Ah a roHiil! of not being shot or disturbed In other wajH, Ilruln has multiplied. No placo lu the world has such a bear population as tlm Yellowstone. California, whero the hear Is an emblem, Is a nothing. In California they shoot their ein hleuiH, while lu tho pink It Is a crime to point n gnu nt one. liioro nro bourn everywhere. If n man goo fishing bu h likely to look over his shoulder and rind a boar walling ror IiIh portion of tlio catch. If he comes out at night, boars rail over his tent rops In iir uifort to locate his "grub box." Hears sit alongside the roads ana grin nt the stage drivers. Tlie greet the cooks at the Goviior Hotel tho first tiling In the morning mil nro tho ones to bid him n lart good night. The expression "id a hoar,'' Is said to blue originated here. Bruin's fate has been decreed, s It Is unlit, by an Irascible Aru'iv ol flcor, who recently took an oiillug hero. ShIiI officer Is of high rank, comparatively speaking, lie enter ed Yellowstone prepared to havo n good time. His commissary was Indep with fresh moat and materials for charlotte russe, nnd In addition ho brought along fresh vogetahlo-. He arrived, with his ramliy. nt his camping plnco Just about dusk 'l ho twined servitor trained In everything snvo boars put up th tent and mnde supper. AH turned In thinking what a nlco broakfasl they would enjoy. Hut they dldn t onjoy IK When (hoy nunkonod at sun-up everything wns devoured oven the corn starch The officer had to lido 30 inllos for mntorlal for feed ing. Ho hns recomniondoil tho benrs ho thinned out. nnd It Is rolated that tlons. AMONG TIIK SICK. 1 Willis Vnrney viio Is sufreilng from lumbago Is reported tiu better tills morning W B Curtis Ir, who lias beci laid up hy a severe attack of U grippe h reported Improving nnd wllf soon bo able to be out, II 4 Mil rt ii