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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1908)
J3- It if BOSEBCRO INCREASED 10 IER CENT IX POSTOFFICH BUSINESS DURING THE PAST YEAR. THAT'S "GOING SOME." WITH 18 BLOCKS OP STREET PAVlXQ TO GO IX THIS FALL, WE RE READY TO "GO SOME MORE." EVERYBODY HELPS KEEP well posted On the current events of the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 eut month ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers set food returns trom an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-whii Riview. Try them there's none other so good. VOL. XL ROSEHVRa, OREGON, SATURDAY EVKXIXG, SEPTEMBER n, 11)08. XO. 1(2. ' Opened by Republicans Today iu Youngstown THOUSANDS IN ATTENDANCE Cot. Hughes and Senator Beveridge Principal Speakers, Each Eulogizing Tail Special to the Evening Review. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 5. The republican campaign In Ohio was formally opened in this city to day with, considerable pomp. The day was ushered In with a big pa rade, in which 10,000 mlllworkers took part. This was followed by nn Immense mass meeting, at which there were present thousands of peo ple from all over the state and country. Speeches were made by Governor Chas. K. Hughes, of New York, and Senator A. J. Beveridge. ' of Indiana. Arthur Vorys, former i political manager for Wm. H. Taft, presided. The city spent $25,000 for decorations alone. Governor Hughes was (he first speaker. He said in part: Twelve yea tb ago, the democracy of Tllden and Cleveland was over thrown in its own house. Under the old name but with new align ment and leadership, a desperate as sault was made upon the credit of the country and the integrity of pri vate debts and a campaign of educa tion followed. Thousands of demo crats, more intent upon the safety of the cniintrv thnn flrielitv tn the imrtv name. Itself .betrayed, supported the -republican or rather the national cause. Then ensued a great popular vic tory and the people ruled In the elec tion of William McKlnley, Presi dent McKInley laid down his life, trusted and beloved by all the peo ple. Then came a new leader, dear to the people's heart. For seven years, and with lofty nlm and uncon querable spirit he has labored for the people and today by virtue oT his Bincere devotion to their welfare, his valiant attack upon evil in high places, the forceful and represent ative leader Is typified to the pop ular imagination in the person of Theodore Roosevelt. The country needs a man of rnck, based In sound conviction and fun damental principle, in whose good judgment in any difficulty all may feel secure and such a man preem inently is William H. Taft. Both parties demand revision of the tariff but differ in the principle and aim of such revision. The re publican party stands for the policy of protection and maintains a historic position in the defense of Amerlcnn standards of living and of American scaleB of wages. The democratic party seeks, as Bryan construes the platform, to overthrow protection and establish a revenue tariff threatening the dis location of trade and the most ser ious disturbance of industry. It seeks not tariff revision but tariff revolu tion. The plan proposed'by the demo cratic platform to provide for the guarantee of bank deposits Is also open to serious objection. Mr. Taft promptly pointed out its weakness and Bryan has been unable effect ively to answer his criticism. The . .. Smoke . . . Model American The Best "Bit'.Cigarn!the Pa cific Coast Made in Roseburg by L. KABAT Soldoby all Dealers plan proposes to make the honest and prudent banks meet losses for which they are in no way responsible. If the plan Is a good one for banks, why should it not be applied to ln su i unce com pa n les ? Th ey a re ch a r tered by the state and are subject to its full supervision. But what would be thought of u proposition to com pel a well-managed and conservative life insurance company to make good the losses sustained by l hose insured in other companies that become in solvent? 11 may be added that a guarautee fund, it established on a scale suf ficiently large to insure the required protection, would furnish dlllk ultiet, both in regard to its investment uml its availability iu cases of emergen cy. Taft has exposed the dlsingenu ousness of the plank in the demo cratic platform that "iujuncliom; should not. be issued in any cases iu which injunctions would not issue If no industrial disputes were involv ed," a Janus-faced proposal, mean ing what you like. It profits little to the workiugmau to be told that he will be given the right to a trial by jurylu case he is guilty of contempt of court, If those who promise it propose to enter upon a fatuous course or arbitrary interference with trade. But while we freeiy criticise the, opposing programs and candidates,! we as freeiy recognize that no party has a monopoly of patriotic motives or of sincere endeavor. We criticise each other without bitterness, realiz ing that fu (he contest of public dis cussion, we find the surest protection of our Institutions. Governor Hughes was followed by Senator Beveridge, who delivered the following: I try a ii mid Taft Compared. This is a campaign of candidates even more than of platform. The question is not which candidate is most upright, patriotic, brave, for both are equally so. Both mean equally well toward their country. The real question is which candidate will make the bust president? Which Is the wisest and steadiest? Which mnn would you choose ns adminis trator of your estate? Which would you select lo manage your business? Which has the best training and the most experience? Mr. Bryan never has handled a single foreign problem. He has gov erned no Philippines, regenerated no Cuba, built no canal, avoided no alien danger. Raved us from no threatened peril. Mr. Taft has done all. It was his genius for the practical and devo tion to humanity that took Philip pine chaos and made Philippine or der; took Philippine hate, and changed it, by the alchemy of his tact, to Philippine love. It was his statesmanship that achieved the Im possible, converted an Oriental peo ple into a voting citizenship, and laid the foundations for a future which, as God wills, may become a separate nation or a glad and patlrotic part of this great republic. It was William H. Taft who set Cuba In order, established her feet In civilization's upward path: and it was he who, when so directed by President Roosevelt, who first advis ed with Mr. Taft. when these chil dren of liberty tore his work to pieces, set up once more the blessed rule of order and liberty and law with a father's patience and a states man's wisdom. It is he who is com manding the practical work of that greatest enterprise of human history, the building of the Panama Canal. Tuft, the KviMTienced. It was he -whose counsel President Roosevelt sought at every crisis of his historic administration: he who helped avert war when little politic ians and narrow minds would have plunged us into conflict. It was William H. Taft whom our presi dent, when confronted with foreign perplexities and with the awful weight of our ninety millions' we- fare on his heart, sought for strength and .wisdom; and it Is William 11. Taft more than any man ever called to the leadership ot ilie American people, who has had the best train ing, the widest experience and the wisest teaching to tit him for that glorious but serious task. In domestic affairs, Mr. Bryan has written not one law, administered not a single department, advised no president while lecturing ail. Ho is a preacher of righteousness, hut not an administrator of affairs. He never conducted the government of a city, a county, a state or a nation. Wil liam H. Taft has been a judge on ihe bench, governor of a people, ad in lustra tor of a department. His hand has helped to shape most of the progressive laws we have passed in the last seven years, and his great heart and splendid mind are behind every law we propose today. The sought-for counsellor of three presi dents as different yet as wise as Harrison, McKInley or Roosevelt Kate has equipped him to be the trusted leader of the people who loved and honored these three chief magistrates. Almost it seems that here is a man prepared by Provi dence to be the captain of this chosen people. Bryan's Useful Place. Let no man denounce Mr. Bryan. Such men are necessary to human progress. Alwuys such men have been the voice of a protest, bill never the statesman of a cause. Al ways they have been the urgers of re form, but never the doers of the work. Mr. Bryan is nn Aaron, hut not a Moses; n Henry, but not n Washing ton; a Wendell Phillips, but not an Abraham Lincoln. He Is the storm of unrest which clears the atmos phere, but not the trade winds that carry to port the freighted ships of a people's hope. I1 our years ago, in his awn home, paying tribute to his character and mind, I called him a dreamer who beholds happy visions but achieve? no useful deed. His is the mind that thinks of the barren field bend ing with grain ; but his Is not the plowman's hand, the sowers' crafl oi the gleaners' husbandry. The poet'f dream of an undiscovered Utopia hat cheered us all ; but the Pilgrims, actually landing oil Plymouth Rock, planted the real tree of liberty, be neath whose real shade we rest nnd by whose real fruits we live. No Astrologer. William II. Taft is of the Pilgrim stuff his is the wisdom that makes the ideal vision a living fact. Tried in every realm of government, test ted in every department of states manship, he never yet has failed. He is a skilled seaman of statesman ship, who takes his reckoning by t In fixed stars of human nature and ex perience not an uncertain astrolo ger casting absurd horoscopes from imaginery signs nnd symbols. And not once on all his voyages has the reckoning he has made been wrong; not once has n single horoscope that Mr. Bryan has cast been right. We dare not trifle with our future: "Humanity with all Its fears, With all Its hopes of future years. Is hanging breathless on our fate." When the great commander who has guided our ship of state through storms of opposition nnd amid the rocks of hatred straight for the porl of our higher hopes and our larger liberties, voluntarily steps from the bridge and delivers to us his high commission, let us hand It to the ablest o Ulcer aboard and safely make the harbor of our heart's desire. THAW IIKAKIXtJ MONDAY. PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 5. It Is rumored flint Hurry Kendall Thaw will be brought here. In custody of officers, to attend the meeting of hi? creditors on Monday. Evelyn Neshlt Thaw, who Is reported to be on the verge of mental and physical collapse and dependent upon friends for sup port, is not likely to attend the meeting, but will probably be repre sented by attorneys. At this session a trustee for Thaw Is to be selected by Ihe creditors. In the event of their failure to ngree on a suitable persons. Referee Blair will appoint the trustee. The schedule of claims against Thaw aggregates $455,206, and his assets are given as $128,012. The claim of Thaw's mother nmounts to $200,074.21. said to have been loan ed on promissory notes, of which there were 24, given between June 28. 1906. and August 8. 1907. Thaw, In his schedule of liabilities. giveB his indebted ness to his mother as $i;l,.riiO. the face of the notes, but In Mrs. Thaw's claim he Is charged with Interest. A Kiire-Knoiigli Knocker. J. C. Goodwin, of Reldsvllle, N. C, Bays: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is a sure-enouKh knocker for ulcers. A bad one came on my leg last Bum mer, but that wonderful salve knock ed It out in a few rounds. Not even a scar remained." Guaranteed at A. C. Marsters & Go's, drug store. 2-"c. Guaranteed for piles, sores, burns, pfc. FOR SALE Splendid opportunity to . secure established business. Only first class nulaurant on Coos May. Famous Smith's Cafe, Varshfleld, for sale account dissolution of partnership For full particulars addres J.Cf.fRoy Smith, Attorney. Marhlifl'ld Ore. ds7 MUST EARN 4 PER CENT ON FIVE . MILLION Only Condition on Winch Rosd Will be Built to Coos E. II. HARRIMAN SO STATES Profit Mast Also Ran for Tea Years Central Oregon Line Will be Bnllt at Once "IT WILL COST $3,000,000 TO ItUILI) AND KOUIP A RAILROAD FROM DRAIN TO COOS HAY. IF THE PEOPLE OK COOS BAY CAN SHOW ME HOW 4 PER CENT ON THAT AMOUNT CAN BE EARNED FOR TEN CONSECUTIVE YEARS, I WILL RECOMMEND TO MY BOARD OF Dl RECTORS THAT THE ROAD RE PUSHED TO COMPLE TION." Speeding northward on his special train of five cars, enroute to Port land, Edward H. Harrlman this morning made the above statement to a delegation of citizens, comprised of L. Wiinberly, editor of the Rose hurg Review; J. I). Zurchor, assist ant secretary of the Roseburg Com mercial Club, and Br. F. K. Mlngus. I. K. Oren and A. H. Powers, or Coos Bay. Mr. Harrlman also told his interviewers that he would send a special representative to Coos Bay at an early date to look over the situation and prepare statistics and data for his inspection. Welcome Extended. Mr. Harrlmun's special arrived In Roseburg from the south at 6:44 this morning. Just as the noted mag nate was arising from his berth. On hand to greet him, besides those al ready mentioned, were Hon. J, H. Boolh, Atty. W. W. Cardwell and Dr. A. C. Seely, who, together with 'he other two local citizens, were lelegnted by the Roseburg Commer cial Club at a special meeting Frl lay night, to extend a welcome to Mr. Harriman on behalf of the city. A much larger assemblage would .lave been present, but for the re port given out Friday morning that Mr. Harrlinan's train would not ar Ive here until 8 o'clock. Not until 7:30 last evening, too late for gen eral circulation, was the Commercial Club informed thnt Mr. Harriman'n special would arrive shortly before 7 o'clock, Instead. The Coos Bay delegation arrived In this city on the stage Friday night. Delegations Ills GuctttH, Mr. llnrriman's special remained In the city only 15 minute. This was too short a time for any sort of an interview, so Mr. Harrlman Invtt d the two delegations to ride along with him and take breakfast. This Invitation was accepted, but when the train reached Isadora station, 24 miles north of here, Messrs. Booth, Seely and Cardwell transferred to the southbound flyer and returned home. The remainder of the visit ing party rode on, Intent upon ob taining some Information as to th" projected Drain-Coos Bay railroad, and when the train reached Eugene for a 10-minute stop they were re warded with the statement printed above. Mr. Booth came home bareheaded. owing to a mistnke of a porter in giving him some one else's haf which waa much too small for him. Syrup rfffgs OixirjfSomia Cleanses the System Ej t,!t't" ually, Dispels Col lis anil Htmir tidies due to Corvstimitum; Acts naturally, ucts Truly as n Laxative. Dost forMimv)mpn ana Cn'ua-rpn-yminj and Ola. 17, &t its jjenofiiiiil Ejects Atwnys Uiy tin? Cvmi'me mL'kV hut tUt KiU CALIFORNIA Ifo sStrup Co. vim it M manufactured, printed on the front of m. try part " SOLtnf ALL LEAUtIG DRIt!ST& jc me tly. r"jfu'ar pries 50 battle. CVntral Oregon First. Acompauyiug Mr. Harrlman on hit trip north' are General Supt. E. E Calvin. Supt. J. P. O'Brien, of the Oregon Hues, and his assistant G C. Morris; W. W. Cotton, one of tlu Southern Pacific attorneys; John Mulr, the noted naturalist, and Mr llarrlman's two sous. Supt. O'Brien stated that the projected railroad through central Oregon, from the Columbia River to Klamath Falls, was to be built without delay. He also said that In view of the antng on ism to Mr. Harrlinan's policies, the magnate was greatly surprised at well as pleased at the cordial wel come being extended to him by the peopie or ine state. Upon the arrival of the sneclal at Roseburg, Mr. Harrlman was pre sented by the Ladles of the Com mercial Club with a large basket of fruit, which he pronounced the finest he had yet seen In Oregon. The time g! the party from this city to Jn dnra station was spent exclusively In u oiscu. tvm of the resource ;f southern Oregon, and not until the t.ain reached Eugene did Mr. Hi' it 1 1. in consent to give out any at i'.o- ment regarding railroad construc tion. SPECIAL BROUGHT TO STOP. Shrlners Wave Big Red Banner Across Truck ill IliilHcy, Special to the Evening Rovlew. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 5 E. H. Hnr- rlmnn's special was brought to a stop at Halsey this afternoon by a trainload of Shrlners, enroute to Eu gene, who, after being sidetracked, waved a big red banner across the track. The Red Fez crowd then surrounded Mr. Ilarrlnmn's car, nnd when the magnate came out he was decorated with a fez and given three cheers. Harrlman then shook hiids all around and made a abort speech. expressing pleasure at the happy in cident, after which ho resumed his journey northward. RUEF'S TRICKERY EXPOSED. Venireman Offered 92,000 to Vote Against Conviction. 8AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. At the afternoon session of the court the choosing of jurors to try Abrn- hnm Ruef on the charge of bribery, a sensation was caused when J. M. Kelly, the talesman under examin ation, stated he had been approach ed by G. S. A. Blake and offered $2,- 000 to vote against conviction of Ruef in case he waa accepted as a luror. Kelly disclosed this matter to Dis trict Attorney Lnngdon July last. When Kelly was called to the box At torney Frank Murphy aroso before the man was sworn and Insisted on making a statement, In which he said : "This man approached counsel for the defendant and solicited a bride." Kelly related on the stand the de tails of his conversation with Blake. Following Kelly's testimony Mur phy Insisted on being sworn nnd tes tified in substance that Kelly was ly ing. At the evening session Kelly re peated his story. Meantime a war rant was Issued for Blake. Kelly himself swore to the complaint. The police utq searching . for Blake throughout the city. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U.N. Weather Unreal!, local ottlce, ItoHeburg, Ore. 24 houra etidioR & a. m., Sept. 6, IMS. Precipitation In Inrben anil humlreiUbi: 0.00 Maximum iw)ieraiurfl HS Mlotinum ternperatare 40 Precipitation uu Total prerlp. alnue II ml of monlb 00 Avg. preclp fur thla raoutli for 30 y.ara....l.lW Total preetp.frotii rtt-pt 1, IWiH, In data -o Average prerlp. from (U'p'emuer 1, 1H77 IH Total deficiency from Bept. 1, l'JOS W Average prrclpitation lor 31 wet wMn, Hept. to May (luf:lunlve) W.w Tlioi. Oiuhom, Observer. For Roaeburg nnd Vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. A Traveling Man's Exjcrlcficc, "I must tell you my experience on an eastbound O. R. & N. R. R. train from Pendleton to La Grande, Ore.," writes Sam A Garber, a well known traveling man. "1 was in the smok ing department with some other trav eling men when one of them went out Into the coachand came back and said: 'There la a woman sick unto death In the car.' I at once got up and went out, found her very 111 with cramp colic; her hands and arms we re d ra w n up so you co u 1 d not straighten them, and with a death like look on her face. Two or three ladles were working with her and giving her whiskey. I went to my suit case and got my bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr hoea Remedy (I never travel without It), ran to the water tank, put a dou ble dose of the medicine In the glass, poured some water Into It and stirred It with a pencil; then I had quite a time to get the ladles to let me give It to her., but I succeeded. I could at once see the effect and I worked with her, rubbing her hands, and In twenty minutes I gave her another dose. By thin time we were almost into Ia Grande, where I was to leave the train. I (save the bottle to the husband to be used In case another dose should 14$ needed, but by the time the train ran Into I Grande she was all rlnht, and I received the thanks of every passenger n the car." For sale by Hamilton Drug Co. FRANKLIN'S WISH REALIZED. Great liiNtltutloii Evolw Out of Re quest of 9.1,000. BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 4. When Benjamin Franklin died he left a be quest of $f(,t00 with the provision that 'the fund, "If accepted by the Inhabitants of the Town of Boston, be managed under the direction of the -"Selectmen, united with the minister of the oldest Episcopal, Con gregational and Presbytorlnn churches of that town," who were to make loans under certain conditions, to "young married artificers under the age of twenty-flve years," The fund was not to be available under 100 years after Franklin's death. When the great phitosopher Btntesman made his bequest, he cal culated thnt the fund would Increase In 100 years to $605,000. Of this he provided that $500,000 be then devoted to public uses, and the re maining $155,000 be allowed to ac cumulate. At the end of 200 years, as he figured .the sum would reach over $20,000,000, of which $15,000. 000 was to go to the state and the remainder to the City of Boston. At the end of 100 years the fund amounted to $:t91,l(S8.8.r, which was apportioned pro rata In accordance with the original terms. The Frank lin heirs at that time instituted a suit seeking to restrain the proposed disposition of the fund, which after two years was decided against them. For 25 years thereafter Boston's "Selectmen, now ntdermen wrangled over the uses to which the fund should be put. It was finally decided to use the money for the erection, equipment and maintenance of one of the finest trades schools In America. Four years ago, when Franklin's modest $5,000 had grown to $IOS.;i!t.48, Andrew Carnegie ad ded another $ 408,:i0ti.4X. Yesterday there was thrown open for the Inspection of visitors n hand some four-story building just com pleted at the corner of Berkeley and Appleton streets. It Is known as the Franklin Union, the $850,000 trades school which has been added to' Bos ton's educational facilities through the bequest of Benjamin Franklin more than a century ngo and the Infer munificence of Mr. Carnegie. The purpose of the new institution is to afford an opportunity for the practical training of mechanics, draughtsmen and stationery engi neers, and to fit young men to be come skilled and Intelligent artisans and workers In whatever trade they undertake. In laying the plans for the Institution the foremost trades schools of Germany, France nnd Eng land were Inspected. COUNTY COURT ADJOURNS. County court finished Its lahorB on Friday evening and adjourned for the term, to meet again the first Wednesday In November. The final orders made follow: New road near Yoncalla, petition ed for by 11. R. Parker and other, ordered opened. L. L. Mathews road matter con tinued until surveyor makes a more complete report. Report of viewers on the Canyon vllle road adopted as to appraise ment of the following damages: E. Gazley, $40; J. B., and J. C. Fuller ton. $200. Proceedings In the matter of a change In the Deer Creek road, pe titioned for by J. F. itretzke and others, dismissed because of conflict ing reports of viewers. County clerk Instructed to Inves tigate the claim of Alice Stewart for a redemption certllicale for lands sold for taxes In IK'.Kl, 1805 and 1000. COFFEB Your yrucer must sell I oor coffee; we can't all be comfortable; but he needn't sell it to you. Your rrocer rrturna your money If yoa aas't Ilka Scbilliut'a Heat: we par biua. OFFICERS. J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsteri, Cashlar. J. P. Earker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier IIIKKOTORS. . J. W. Hamilton N. Rica, J. F. Barker, B. C. Usrtrum, I V 1 I . . . A. C. Haratasa. t t t.) THE RQSEBURG NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL - 5O,OfJ0.0O Hafi-tf It. t4fe 0WiK t W l'l' r-i OO, or will rent by lite iiiitfl. Our eoierf &r" substantial advan tages to prra Ml Hle patrons. We n preparad to handle all t)taM MWWM a' us accurately and expeditiously. Pittsburg Bank Goes Into Hands of Receiver FLEET LEAVES MELBOURNE Extravagant Luncheon to Prince Pre clpitates .Socialist Riot in Glasgow Special to the Evening Review. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 6. The Cosmopolitan National Dank in this city wbb closed today by order of the Comptroller of the Currency, who has appointed Robert Lyons receiv er. The bunk officials are Indignant, asserting that the closing was un necessary. The deposits of the bank fll'lTNtirilln S7IHI Unit nf urhlnh tllin lloo consists of government bonds. ' The liabilities of the institution are not stated, but It Ib rumored that they greatly exceed the assets. Bra Mystery Cleared. SAN PKDKO, Calif., Sept. B: The mystery surrounding the supposed wreck of a vessel off Point Arena was cleared today, when the Bteamer Shnnyak, Capt. Hutton, arrived here and reported that during a dense fog Wednesday night the Bteamer wont w 1 1 iiiu iuihd) (i 1 1 ii man mc vj i i i j uj unloading part of the cargo Into the sea. Five men fell overboard, but' all were saved by heroic action. Alaska Wheat Good or Had? WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. Secre- mry or Agriculture wuson announc ed today Unit Dr. Galloway, a special agent, had been sent to Juaulta, Ida ho, to Investigate the reports con cerning the wonderful new wheat claimed to have been discovered In Alaska and Introduced In Idaho. There are persistent reports that the wheat Is a fake. HoclulistH Howl at Expense; GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 6. Thousands of hungry socialists storm ed the hnll where Prince Arthur wbb Ihe gueHt of honor at a magnificent luncheon today. The crowd tried to mob the Prince, but was driven back by guards after a hard fight In which many persons wore Injured. Cries uf denunciation were hurled at the city administration for the extrav agance of the luncheon. Melbourne's Farewell.' MKI.HOl'UNK. Australia. Sent. 5. Amid the roaring of guns from the rorts nnd Ilrltish ships, the Ameri can battleship lleet left here this: morning for Albany, King George Sound, Queensland. The battleship Mituf l.iruuv niniilimtl l.Mhtnrf tn mat mail expected from America tomor row. 'Orrlblo! 'Orrllilel CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6. The mayor of Cincinnati has undertaken to secure work for a member of the KiiKllsh nobility, whose room rent is due and who is practically "broke." Tim KnellKlminn accosted the mavor nnd Informed him that he had only 15 cents to his name and that he Is "Charles 10. Kllcoursie, of Lambert, Kngland, Oxford graduate, a lieuten ant In Her MuJeBty's service Iu the lloer War, and a cousin of the F.arl ot Cavan." Wright Fails Again. LKMANS. France, Sept. 6. After a (light around the military course today, when the aeroplane remained In the air 19 minutes, nearly equal ling the world's record, Wilbur Wright, Iho Amerlcnn, attempted a second flight and damaged his ma-, chine. Robt. Robertson. J. O. Nswlsnd, ! Abraham, j jj Chas. W. Park, .' i IIIIMIIlftllMIIMI O o
