Roseburg review., July 15, 1908, Image 1

o
DOUGLAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON f THE BEST STATE IN TH1? UNION. THESE ARE FACTS YOU CAN BANK UPON.
KtEP IfcLl POSTED
On tbe current nvenip nf iLh wnrM's
prunree by ramiing the Daily Ksvikw
Delivertnl by CHrrter, SO ent munil.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertise got pood returns from an
nottuccmeiittt placed in live papers- ttiu
Daily and IVh'K-a-wkkk Riivikw. Try
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vol: xi.
uoskiu it(j, oiu:(iox, i:im:si.v kvkmnu, ji ii i iimh.
ROSEBURG
REVIEW
) UI1VI?I)
1 wmux
"Oregon Frank" Also Wins
Over "Princess"
IN TODAY'S RACING EVENTS
Floe Trottiog Exhibiiiuo Also Epj"jrfl
by the Lare Crowd Which
Was Present
This afternoon's big raring e.-ents
at the District Fair grounds cpiiud
with a live-eighths mile dash Le
twecn C. H. Itrown's "Oregon
Frank" and J. H. Chapman's ' 1'iin
cess," the for hum- proving -in 0.1 .-.y
winner. Time 1-08.
Judges were II. T. McCbllon, K.
R. Hanan, G. V. Stnloy. Sinrt.n-s:
J. M. Hansbrough, I'. L. C:il'ti;ia.
The owner's son, Herbert B:-o.n.
rode "Oregon Frank," and Kordham
McDonald, of Portland, pilot d
"Princess. After repeated effort -t a
good start was finally made, with
"Oregon Frank" at the pole. At the
first eighth ho led by a length and
this was increased to several IcngHis
at the finish, most of which was gain
ed in the last quarter. This rare was
for a purse of $lnno, and there were
numerous side bets.
The second event was nil exhibi
tion trot, the starters being F. t-i.
Alley's blooded stallion. "Sonoma
fcfcjr kz0$ AliilM, 1
The skin is an index to the quality of the Mood. I: :m, Aerie, Teller,
pimples, rashes, eruptions, etc.," show that some nn!:'. : 1 1 . ii y humor or acid
Impurity is diseasing and corrupting the circulation, so that instead of
Supplying1 nourishment and strength to the line. dctVjde i.--.sn s f the skin,
it is continually pouring- out its acrid ami uniu-iU.;-- accumulations
External applications of salves, washes, lotions. tt. ".-r:- relieve some ef
the itching ami other discomfort caused by skin Irouhh s, a; -l for this reason
should be used, but such treatment cannot teach the In: .v.or-ladt-n blood,
and therefore cannot cure. A thorough cleansing of t-u- :-'oil is the on! v
cure for skin diseases. S. S. S., a puiely ve-jr LiUU- pfvp.ir.aion. is the Inst
and quickest remedy. It goes down into the ciiiKl.de.:. and !K-'.:traIi; s
and removes the acids, impurities and humors, tiioronel iv purifies the
circulation and permanently cures skin diseases of ev v kind . Vl;ui
S. S. S. has driven the humors and impurities from the ! !ood. aivl cooi.-d
and cleansed the acid-heated circulation, every syiv '..?! ,;,.SS1. ;ivav, tie.
skin is again nourished with rich, healthful blood ::ud the trouble cured, a;
the cause has been removed. Book on skin diseases and anv medical advice
free to all who write. XLIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Watch Roseburg
Pave and Grow!
MR. FARMER
To save vour prciin you will need a Biuder. IJuy
the best. That's the
Write for catalogue, terms and prices. We also
carry three kinds of binding twine, Se.-a' itv.f ai:d
Manilla. - o o
a F. BAKKtK & CI):
Ph nc201,
Hoy." driven by L. Duncan, and
"Major M.," a tine stallion, owned by
.1. 11. Cousino, of Crescent City, Cal.,
ami driven by the owner. It was it
beau t i f u I eon test to t he t h ree
eUhths turn where Sonoma Hoy
"broke." He almost regained his
pi.siiion but "broke" aiiaiu in the
home siri'ich and Major !;. Ilni-he.l a
lengi li a head. Time not otll-. ialiy
stated, fl b"ing merely an exhibition
trot and not a speed contest. By
standers gave the time as 1:12 for
Hie half mile.
The big race of the afternoon was
the mile diifdi for a purse of JlSHt).
between "King Kohr." ownt d by W.
W. Cardwell. nrd "Lady Ilea h."
owned by S. T. Smith. linbt. Wil
son, of Ma rh field. pMoted King
Kohr to an e:isv vi"ow. For Lady
Meach. Herbert Hruwii was up. 'Hie
horses got off easily, with but Ijttle
jockeying, nnd a finer cutest scarce
ly ever was seen on th Is t rack for
the first three-eighths. At the turn
King Kohr gained the lead by a
length although I.ady Itepch had tbe
hole. At the first half King Kohr
led by about four lengths and then
Lady He:rh practically d-opped out.
lioth galloped around the t rack a
second tfm, King Kohr winning in
Ira-tVS, with his opponent just turn
ing into the home streteh.
Taking ip'o ar'c;uuit the side bets.
It is probable that not nimh more
money changed hn nls on this race
than on the first, although the pur;e
was materially larger. The attend
ance was in the neighborhood of 1
iMM) persons, a considerable number
coming from Oakland, the home of
Mr. Hrown, and the former home of
Mr. Smith, owners of two of the
horses in the big races.
In connect bit) with 1 hese races it
may be not ed t hat 1 h e best Ji vo
eighlhs record yet made en tb is
track was I:or(, as against the l:m;
made today.
CORES ECZEMA,
'et bii-iy before the price ges up.
Some of the finest residence lots in
the city, close in. on good streets, ad
jacent city water and light. For fa
ther particulars, see Khncr K, Witn
berly, Itosobuig, Oregon
Roser''Orar0n
TliYIMi TO liKC. 1,1 HIM.
Modfotd "Dry" Would t iiseat Conn-i-ilnmii
John l. Olwell.
Medford i Or. Tribune: The first
recall petition in Oregon under the
U"w anieminient to the constitution
adopted at the June election is be
ing circulated in the First ward by
prohibitionists for the recall of John
I). Olwell. councilman. The alleged
Mise of the recall is that Mr. Olwell
does not now reside in the ward.
The real cause is that he voted to
license the Hotel Xash bar, and it Is
hoped by getting Olwell out to elect
prohibitionist in bis place and
make the city dry.
The recall .law .requires that
"there may be required '" per cent.
but not more" of the voters of the
district who voted at the prrr-edhig
election for supreme court justice to
sign the recall petition. As the state
lection did not recognize the ward
boundaries as precincts, it is hnpos-
ahle to segregate the votes and de
erniine who in North Medford pre
inet voted from the First ward, and
he probability is therefore that the
eeal! will be ineffective in this In
stance. lU'SIXKSS SKCTIOX IX ASIIKS.
I.OS AXCKl.FS. Oal.. July 14.
The business section of Daggett, n
iinall town on the Mojave Desert,
.vas practically destroyed by fire
ast night. The blaze, which is sup
posed to have started hi a barber
diop. quickly burned Hie main busi-
le.ss block, there being a scarcity of
water. Among Hie bui tilings des-
royed were the postofjite, Hart's
Hotel and Mcltae's cafe. The loss
is about $,"U.U00.
The unusual lateness of to
day's issue of the Review is
due to the injury to a genera-,
tor at the power station at
Winchester, which forced the
typeset ling machine, operated
by electricity, to remain idle
all forenoon, pending the sub
stitution of an emergency
water motor.
The insulation enveloping
the w ire coil of the generator
burned away in sewrai places
at an early hour this moining.
This was due to the influence
of the eh-cirical storm of the
preceding morning. Repair
was made a ml the machines
started about four o'clock
this afternoon.
J l "i J ! 1 l I J
Dr. Luther II. Hamilton and Atty.
I. F. I hi niittoii left this afiernoon lot
heir res pei' t ie Ik nnes. the former
to 1'ortland and the latter to Astoria.
Over Twenty-three Years Ago Baby
had Severe Attack Years Later
Grandfather Suffered Torments
with the Disease Virulent Sores
Developed from Knees to Toes.
BOTH OWE COMPLETE
RECOVERY TO CUTICURA
"In issi rnv irrnndsnn, a Lai, hnd
an a l tack, of eczema, and uftr Uyitig
Hie (i.ieiurrt V tl.e
exit-nt (f heavy
ii. niid an 111-er-jise
,.f the dw-f:t-
and MiMerii.g,
1 re-.nirin-fiiii d ( 11
ti' tira niid in n few
We-k.- tbeelnld WfiH
well. He i l--ditv
a tn tig rutin nnd
a t' o I u t e I y fit-
Tj-'A ft' in tlie dl-en.
it-V A f w vearn hk" I
1 e. fitroe'ti-! tv--nia,
I V ' Jtn.l 1 . roii.. Mn ii.-
tfn nfffrnr. A wbi .- suiter 1 urf I
Without one liHVinif ' Fl hb' en, riiy
ankiwi and tn-ar lr friin tli- kru-' U the
t t U'UiC t-fivettil with V'.Milflif si rex, I
ti i'-d praet it i' .ri"r-. -t..--iab-t-. i!r indt"l
"e '- (.., t mi 1 pin p .-. ,J t, eJai.iiti-r-iii-hrA
f iinti'l'-l in- .f I fivirnf pr'-"Tit d
C'it n-'ii a f -r inv g; ;i nd- n iik r thnn
twt-tiiv v-.e-i nj". I .-it en-' pr4-und
the Cutii iiri U-iie'di-" nnd futjii'l im-rn-l:at"
ifnr- .vern- nt nr.d final -'ir",
till l-dav. ti"M.,,i v.'l (ii.. i p m V'nr-.
I am a- f! .'ti-h I bfi-l ,:id that
fli-'-i-'-. I n '11 -.veil ;r'jwn ir; l ti" viiri
(. v f L'i'c-vhe ire it.njtfi. nnd nil
tv.i o. t I ' .-nf . d bv w iti,.-..-.
M. . I.-iR ;-. -!-, s. v r-tl, St., !...
hy.. .:-n 't ar.d May 11, H)T."
. Tb a.-".i7ine iffhire nnd Lore nr
ft fli- -Kifi. a- .:. "v-M.a; !'! fntJitf'd
p'Tiii'ie. n- in ' sa 1-; ti e ,-, (,f bmr
and A ' ' '! -f - in - a.Ud
f..-, ! ;;,J ' ) - ! i . 1 1 -Ti ( 1 i t ftf in fi' T,f
d -T.;ir i r"i: d;.-- i it t n"fJij,nr v
Vir.-w t.i -" --f' 1. lv coTuiih thrri.
'1 :tt uf i- -ir.-i S .np. i nntn.-'fit nr.d i'liln
1 e.t. (, 1. (T'.VtTi l,v t-fni- li 111'
f r.-'viri. ,'.. f-;r- - ti. f( r; anv f. ei
W! - iif.d eV- r, , 1 v.w -a,.. I ... fa.i-1.
(J? - 1 i- f' n iiliJ( i- r,t l'i ir".
t -
! t.,jt d Him I
The Three Great
Issues Today Are
Tariff, Trusts and
the New Feder
alism.
J't,HERE ARE THREE GREAT ISSUES TODAY. FIRST
i' A M n Mrl.QT I M Dadta wt to tuc tadicc ocrnun '
T Awn r.t ncpi V Al I
4,
TION. THIRD IS THE NEW FEDERALI8M WHICH
j HAS BEEN FORCED UPON US WITHIN THE PAST
W444$ FEW MONTHS.
Our tnrilT system lias rciu'lied n point where its npolngi-sts nre AT
EXTRIiM KS TO DKFK.N I) IT. It pretends to he for the limn
who works, but experience, has proved that he is nut t lie real benefi
ciary and, if at all, in such a remote and eonliiiuent degree as to he
almost a nullity. The leaders of the opposition have now puhlielv ad
mitted that the schedules should ho revised, but this is not their first
public declaration, ami their continuation in power has brought no
change.
We are now confronted with the snme old declaration of the
necessity for n change, but with no evidence that revision will be
accomplished within a reasonable period. The country is provided
with a spectacle of A II KI.l'I.KSS MAJORITY held firmly in
control by n coterie of leaders in tho house and one strong man in
the senate.
The time may come when absolute free trade will be beneficial to
the whole people, but until our country becomes as thickly populated
as are the Kurnpean countries I believe some tariff schedules for
other than revenue purposes are necessary. There -is practically no
difference of opinion between the great parties of the wisdom of a
revision that will revise dowin ..rd ami that will mean a more equita
ble division of the fruits of labor, but in the light of past experience I
fear we cannot trust our Republican friends to make these changes. "
ORGANIZATION OF CAPITAL IS NOT TO BE CONDEMNED 80
LONG AS THE RIGHTS OF THE INDIVIDUAL ARE NOT INVADED.
BUT WHEN A CORPORATION OR A COMBINATION OF CORPORA
TIONS CRUSHES COMPETITION OR WHEN IT DEVELOPS POWER,
COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL OR POLITICAL. THAT SETS AT DE
FIANCE THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE AS EXPRESSED IN LAW IT
IS A MENACE ALIKE TO INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND TO OUR NA
TIONAL EXISTENCE.
Onslaughts on the trusts, inaugurated and prosecuted by the
present national administration, have been spectacular in the extreme,
but their concrete results are hard to discover. There can be no
effective control until TH V. TARll'b' QV KSI H). OF TIIK
WIIOI.IC TRUST SYSTF..M IS SOl.VKD.
lion litmus covi: j ions.
National St -s I on at Columbus Stnti
Med hi Maine.
Special to tJie Kvening Review.
COLI'MIU'S. ).. July I.",.. - WMi
over 1 ."id n delegates presold . many
a at isaloon leaders occu pyln places
'f honor on the platform and the
galleries lilled with a H oni.it "s and
visitors, t ho P roh I hi Hop pari y s na
tional convention was forn.M'y op-
'iied in Memorial hall this morning.
The assemblage is by all olds Hie
most en t lisuiaslic In the nisi vv of
he party. Since the last convention
several to at oh, including (I'MHhi.
Alabama. MisMssippl. North ''.uolitia
itid Oklahoma, have joined the pro
hibition ranks, and tli delegations
'roiu those stales won ufven a great
ivaiion. In the number of dele;
Illinois lendr the list with I fs. with
Pennsylvania a close ec'p I. "''he
!ilMer stale, however, whh "v-v- YfO
:i lid New Jersey a re admit' t . l e
he most hopeless in the .mi ui. ftom
t prohibition standpoint.
Ilepreseiitiit idn in th-1 cten en i ui
'Ivci -ii'Ii s'i.Io and !( f. un
delegates at luge an. I an aMiMon,i:
delegates for evei v IMI M.I-', i lisl to:
lr Silas ('. Swallow ;i. ..nleut in
I ft (i t .
I is deelnreil bv the (..P-o ll ,
thai the iirfdubiiionis's v''l i at
nearlv a million vote a; M" '
'le.-inn. In t !'M S..ill.'r.- ! i-
'illiv LT..'JO', Mites, bill t i- ,i'lt-L'ti
I bat ir hihhi.in sent! n ii h.t-, n-i-rea-ed
bv l-aps and 'tint
that tini" Tli- failu-e f T :tn ,
lleniorra's to Itnmiliate :.e;i,nii- I ".if-
ina'k. who ran on a promt ''mm j.'"'
I'Tin for overnor of it.Lt n ar i
'he defe;.' f Jblke Sf ., . j. ',. T I
ate i. l;'fi-i to bo t ,n;. h mi v ii
T!ie ti'iirform ft :) t
eh;i ii l: 'I f i o m t- en' ;. i
-t;iand Mie r. mi"!e v. i, i
'he ij'lMor btlfltiev.
ir!
; - ;,tv I I
' ihi i r
The piohlhltiniilstv
'he ni"'-f aie fjirnio; :u ,
a Ml will have abund.iM nn 4 t if
Cn;it ptiriM-e Mame ami .-. -i.'-ni
'-nter d'liin;; M a :n i:-lfl -:.;i
n the atlenip
i i"H of the pr--:
I t., rti.. , ,.r,- -it .. ...
-ll -ebri
end -f:t)h
I
Ii M.iil! Me , m.'v 1 " Vi-t a
, i ii' arol-dt led (t j. 'oi t mm i it 'as-, fcr
(the nnmifiaf ioi ot o:.a pa i f.;&.
of Po'kland. for . :e -iw np"ii a
phi? for rn dein,iull n the r'Muht
Bion of the prohibi i-j i f lume, -f U.o
By Governor JOHN A.JOHNSON
of Minnesota.
urn Tn it ic tuc tdiigt mice.
I constitution to f. .iopu!,r lote. He
Jdomocrats of 1 rue be.,.iii their stale
convention in City liall at !::) this
alteiuooii.
The republi-ies ienMtl i.ouKi iit
ed Port II. Ke -u;M, of l'l md, lor
goveruor, on a il'" rn iiv.os'uc it
HuhmiHHion. .' '""'.i iil lodds th:i' n
will be unwlpt' u imperil piohiiHih u.
which has boon on ino stMiu'e Pi.i.kh
for more than half eeiitu , y . le. ie
Hiihmltling It lo (lecithin of the vot
ers, Tho campaign vlll 1 c foi.).tu inn
! on this clear-cut (ss'ie ai.'i tb-- l-i-io-
era tic leailern in at ion da u -e a I lo
day 's con vent ion ib'cia re I nal it
will moan a demo. v. i' ! ietoi '. They
allege t bat public i-eti; lire'i im )
resuhmission an I ioi :t on ih. V
repuhielan ma fori ' I m hav ' fi rut
down f i ci in IS.finu j;) 0 I i;i Hu
las! few years b- the li'i.ior aui'a
tlon. The republican (il i'f i-n will as
sert that under a ropi.i!li i i"in of
go ei ii u I' llt I be niilj ) i ' V !ntnll rh-.
file the (pies' t()M, villle no p iHi' (
si and will he take.i i ii'i-r ior or
against prohihi'i:)i.
I)eMO( tatic poli'i l I -s deel.c-e l!i:-l
the pioliibit ion law has l ( . .on a
farce and a nmne . ; i it. aiid or
ruptlon and that. ,t i ple t e-
r(e IO I ;t 111 it. Hie -.It.l'e Stolid
he st l let ty 4 nf mi c.' I,
Some of the movt noted ii-mp'T-iiteo
(iratois (if the cmintry will (oiie
to the assKtaiifc of ih.. Mn ie t
giuhluatis diirtliu tbe en in ,i.t in ll
.Maim- the fl- ' 'ate n the iifahn
to ."d"pt a pud ihi'lon l .ml 11,.
t '-ni ... ;ui. 4' c;ii'i Hit: lie 1 1 't ' I' I'
-hoillrl he t f 1 1 -r th I .f
r Si: I it III) !: gi en. tfl' T '
on Id ho dii i"' rM in itii j f d i ,
'inn imiwfuc'it thn'jgh.i'ii it
I'nPtd M.II-B
h nio ra-ii do. Ian iliat ilirl M.I
'h fce f.l f pnjuMirt if h )'J
te1n i t tfl ' t ll.MI ( Ul :
1ia i.ltl.'ri titl (hi iM'it lrj!i
M.IMnri tTit .." :J in
a iliio ir pi tirrifir a-ei
J Uujr iii ttrdfl t J a rlro lo
itpi,, 't' o.j,dfin oi p-4it i.ti n,
at i c t o I
I 'ifiere T ll"ie d'.ut.i thir the
; eomihi i -i tr dnl'ii wilier i if -i..-
llol'W in Hie hi' tor 1'ie SI'
and th;ii flV repihli
, -' r o r it"
' liHndt
o
IVrlW.
ft. (Ill) yi
il .r
o
nn liustiii'i-ii t'.?4y. (")
n .
PatroDlia Herle adfertlieM.
I'icxic axii vi:nii;
I'llijoyiihli'
imiiT
Mvt'lil Tm'Mlity l')"-lilM(;,
Allspircs uf It. hrl.Mhs.
Pleturt'squp ntul enjoynhlo w:n the
mnnnliuhl pienU- held in the ''juiti
f ill KHive in West Itosehiii'K under
tho auspices of liosehuiK !Iebo1:ih
lodge Tuesday evening, .Inly 1 I.
190N. The special fenture nf the
occasion was tho nnirriage of iwu of
the members of this lodge, Mr .1.
Wayland anil Miss Jessie McNeas.
The lodge held n brief formal ses
sion early In the evening an 1 (he
bride and groom to be were then
tendered a "miscellaneous sho. e"
Including a large assortment of use
ful articles for the household.
The entire party then win to the
beautiful grove In West Ko:;elni:g.
where preparal ions bail been inn-le
for a moonlight picnic. This Includ
ed n decorated bower overhung with
a wedding hell. Soon af':-r idne
o'clock the bridal couple nrt'lxed. ac
companied hy Mr. and Mrs.. O.
(ioodnow, who had taken .hi r.c1 ie
part In arranging 'or t!-,H pleasant,
outdoor event. Illuminated with
Japanese lanterns and colored lights
the ensemble presented the appear
ance of a handsome tableau. Pre
luded by n brief tin! ointment and
'highly appropriate address, fully in
keeping with the romantic surround
ings, liev. K. II. 1 licks pronminci d
the words icaliin the happy couple
husband and wife. Congrai ulai ions,
good wishes and merriment followed
and then the evening's feas! of gor.i
t hi in. to eat was spread and thi:;
ai'in was enioyt d by the nearly!
' r.-.Mi n.-r.-u. Appro:iriaio
on;-, i and nviir.tfnn-; addeil t.i the j
venin's en'ovinetil and tho as'inV
hiiie ilispersi i a' a late hour.
Ml Vt'iivlnml o , ,.c n... ... .u
kll.nv;! .h... ,),.....: nf tl. ,
llochdale Co.. and his bride Is H
ry Hsiimablo young ladv of th's
city. They departed this mot ni'. i:
for I'oi t laud on a brief honey mi v :
trip, and thereafter will return hcte
to reside.
Mrs. v. P. Willis and daughter.
Mrs. C. K. Hogue, are In the city fur
l brief visit.
Over Thirty-live Veins.
In IN72 there was a groat deal of
liarrlioea and cholera Infantum. II
was al this lime that Chamberlains
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Item
ly was Mrs I brought Into use. It
proved more successful than anv
ilbor remedy or treatment, and has
for thlrlv-llve years maintained that
record. I'roui a small beginning its
sab; and use hat; extended to every
part of the Culled Slides and to
many foreign counl ries.
Nine drug-
gists out of (en w
l-eeouiineiid H
when Hielr opinion Is asked, a! -
though they have other medicines
that pay llietu a greater profit. It
can always be depended upon, even
in tbe most severe and dangerous
uses. Km- Hale by Hamilton Drug
Co.
. o-
Olt SAl.K Oak Htovo wood $ 1 . 2 -"V
a Her al Julius Hindi's place, Mel -
rose. Address Chas. K. Kyes.
dLl
AUTOMOBILE
REPAIR SHOP
Rcpnir nil innkcs of Automobiles
WK ARK KXPKRT MACHINISTS
H.W.ALTHAUS&SONS
Cor. diss & Rose Sis.,
oi
J. W. Iltnilltnn. I'rMlilnnt.
J. If. brk. Vlr I'nwlili-nt.
lllli;
J. VV. ll.t)t r,
i t. Dft't ,
A ('.
ROSEBURu AATIC ML BANK
CAPITAL
o
o
Safety lh-pt.i Imi-i for
ri'llt til Hie llioillll.
Our cofinrvnttve hinnnirern
la.tfii U prenent mid prnnn'the l'nt: . We are prepared
to yr bii!liios!i entrusted
te
POSSES ON TRAIL
Italian Railroad Worker Kills
Two lien at Oroville
STEVE ADAMS ACQUITTED
Explosion ia IVnnsyivaoia Collitiy
Kills 8 Men M Imperils
Many Otters
Special to the Kvening Review.
MAItVriVilJdC, Calif.. July la.
SherilT Shuhhuck and three possea
are searching the woods for Cub
Adolph. an Italian, who last night
murdered two men and tried to kill
a third man. The tragedy occurred
in a Western Paid tic railway camp
near Oroville, and resulted from n
band of Italian workmen, oi which
Adolph was one, being driven away
on nceount of their repealed quar
rels with other crews.
(Shuhlmck. the sheriff mentioned
in the above paragraph, wna tu
lloschnrg a few da 3 airo, securing
It. A, Johnson, wh i v. : is arrested on
a noil h biniud t rain In tills, city by
Ileriff l"t 'nil mi n vv.l i-r;i III rlmi'ir
i bin
' t li obtaining money un
ecteiiHOH.) A 'oil lory Horror.
PlTTSirritt!. Pa.. July la.-
' .'illy 1 il ,Vj I f i 1 1 L
( nou were killed oiiirl-iht hy tin ex
plosion in a colliery nt WlllinmnhurR
odav. Ki'-'it oIluu-H were rescued,
terribly burned, while several oth
ers are still in Ihe shaft and It In
fca rod I hot, ? may perish also. It or
cuers are now lighting the lire re
sulting from the explosion.
Cruiser Hits a I targe.
LONDON. July 1.V Tim new
cruiser Indomitable, the "mystery
ship," carrying the Princo of Wales
lo Cauda, collided with n barge off
Portsmouth this, morning. The ex
tent of the damage has not yet been
learned.
Stove Adams Acquitted,
(i It A Mi J C NCTION. Colo.. .1 uly
A jury I his afiernoon returned
verdict of not guilty In the case
. nf Sti
Adams, charged with Ihe
if Arthur Collins, n mine
murder
superintendent, who was Hhot at Tel-
Inrhto on the nluht of November t.
1 I it 02,
I n
MHS. M. A. Mil. I, Kit 1H:AI).
AI.MANY, Or., July I I.- M. A.
M 1 1 lor, Nal ional Democrat Ic commit
teeman from Oregon, arrived at his
home at I .ebatiou from the 1 h'uver
. ,.,,nvention last night. Just In time
reach the deathbed of his w!fo,
jwho died this morning. Mrs. Mller
j was unable to speak to her husband
afier he arrived.
RoschurK. Ore.
i'ici:its.
A. C. MarsiiTB, Cajlilr.
W. '1. V. rli.lit, Aunt. Caphlcr
li, us
O
Iq All, ilia...
i'i n.i W. I
M.r - ,lld,
jlillrlii .l J 90
- $5i .00 0
fclit.
'MMi, or nill
r?
out fiTTert t uhst.'intial adviio-
to us al irately an,' expedi
1 - T '
-1
f