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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1910)
DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LAMDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current eventa of the world'a progreaa by reading the Daily Kkvtkw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent mouth ROSEBURG PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers get food ritu-refrom n noaacemenU placed in live j epera the Daily and Twice-a-wiik m in, Try them there's none other en pood. VOL. XIII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1010. No. 182. Review FAIR'S LAST DAY! I Attendance Not Affected Harmless Showers )y "J i DERBY FEATURES RACE CARD Lady Sunrise Sets New Record For Halt Mile Hack by Trolling Mile in Though Jupiter Pluvius has been busy with his sprinkler since Friday night, today sees no lessening of In terest In the District Fair, which Is now drawing to a close, after regis tering Itself a pronounced success. The exodus of people from town to the grounds has been large and steady since late this morning, and the attendance, though it will not be as big as that of Friday, will be satisfactory In size. The feature of the racing card for the day will, as in the last days of I. ,.t ...... ...Il uv me u) ui u,i- linn- and an eighth. The purse is $:I00, and there are six entries, among them L. Gailbraith's Hector, who is regarded as a probable winner. -V. W. Perclval'8 St. Snlvnnln is con- ceded to have a chance, so Is Bert Browns w eallierroni. wiitcn lias been a successful contender In short- Brown's Weatherford. which has ! been a successful contender In short- er distances. The rest of the Held will comprise L. G. Smith's Agnes, winner or tne u-s nine on r riuay; Maud McG., owned by Graf Rubor, and Greenlaw, owned by J. Yoakum. The last-named nag is not considered to have a look-in. Maud McG. has been highly praised 111 the short dis tance events, but she Is far from he lm; the equal of "Confederate," the horse that Baber ran here last year. A special half-mile dash is sched uled, so kJUie usuul consolation dash for non-winners. The latter will be 0-1(1 of a mile, with a purse o $150. Two harness races will also enter tain the crowd this afternoon. With iinllv McKinney In the discard. Phyllis Wynn, Falmont Jr., and Ideirich will fight it out in a special trot, 2 in 3, for a purse of $300. A special pace, 2 in 3, for a $200 purse, has for the entries Sally Younger. Huron Lovelace, Kit Crawford and Mar.ln. New Track Itecord Set. Friday's races at the fair saw a new Oregon record established, when L.idy Sunrise, driven by J. S. Ilnga booiu, her owner, in the special 2:lii trot against F. P. Norton's Belle X., went the third and winning heat in 2:10. This is the fastest mile ever trotted by a horse on a half mile track In Oregon. In the first and second heals, Lady Sunrise's lime was .2.1814 and 2:18V4, which marks of themselves were new records. The race carried a purse of $.100. Lady Sunrise made a steady race throughout, but Belle N. broke In every heat. The hitter's best per formance was In the final. She held her own for three fourths of the distance and It began to look as If she would go under the wire in the loud Tumi,,,, inin tl,e linmn utrel,h however, she broke badlv and her ' chance to win was lost, but she bad forced Ladv Sunrise to her best , time, registering the 101st victory ' for llogaboom during his career on the race track Itliiiiilnir llaocs That It makes all the difference A California Bungalow in Southern Oregon built In accordance with the latest ready for inspection. l'lt in style for a prince or pleblnn. Is hut I." minutes walk from busi ness district, nnd lit the same lime outside of city taxation. Adjoining a ticniitlful oak grove mid a mile of still water. If you are looking for a home IMs will suit yon, for there Is a lire place, beamed ceilings and rozy-coruem. r-' Situated In 1 inHiia Pink Addition across the new bridge, Sie oivner on premiwH. . F. LEARN TO SAY For sale at all first-class dealers. CAMI'III'I.I, & KVAaNH. Distributors. Portland, Oregon. in the world who rides a horse was proven in Iho 3-8 mile .dash for sad dle horses, which was captured by Hess, owned by .loe Smith, of Oak land. Bess, with an amateur rider on her back, finished fourth In the half mile on Thursday. On Friday with the experienced Graf Haber, of Giants Pass, In the saddle, Bess - .... ... iook me inree-eignins event Dy lour lengths. Her time was 0:39 3-5. Five horses entered. Thomas Flyer ( I H Mnvl M oaonn1. Turn.HI). ,. T "U'u. peara 01 me u Anjou (Fred Hanna), who won Thursday's 4. variety in this car, sold In New half-mile dash, finished third; Dan i York at 4.7o per box. Clalr Scratch (Boyd Bridges), was fourth, A geaus sold for J3.00 per box and Mack (Bert Brown), came in 4. The following letter accoin flfth. This race was for a purse of i. panying this report, shows the ... .0 , . , . 14 "'eh appreciation of Eastern Another 3-8 mile dash was on the 4. buyers for Oregon pears day's card. It carried a purse of 4, Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 28 $100 and was won by Agnes, owned J. E. M. McKeany, Roseburg Or b.y .4. W' ?'nS'"JthV ot Plrtland' ln 4- We received account sales m 8 ViV? t- Tiie rStJi'V' for PFE 1439 (rom No" York the field finished in this order: Teddy"., this morning and are forward (Jack Herron), second; Flavora (J. 4, ing you cneck and c0 . L. Knight), third; Foxy U. W. Whit- $ fo? yDr. Bradburn. in speak! fetV,'J!rt!1.i .'."A !" "J- rPl A!" " 0' the sale our Mr. Redford len), fifth; Maud MeG. (Graf Baber), i0f New York writes as follows: ,' . ".. v i 4' "There Is no doubt In my mind, A repeating half-mile was won by 4, judging from the pears In this Ber Brown b Weatherford in two tlmt there ,B ( f t straight heats, both in the time of for thB caa8 of d d 0:50. .Second money went to U J. certainly must congratulate the . r 0 purse was $260. Todny's Race Results. In the 1 1-8 mile derby, purse $300: Weatherford (C. H. Brown), with Harvey Copelaud up, finished in first place, followed by Hector (Gal- II I.,-. .i-.J. . . . I iiiuiih;, qu; ureeuiaw iroaKumj, trd; Agnes (Smith). 4th. Time 1:S8. , "lrKe " f1,8 ennugeo hands on this race, the talent choos- ng Hector to win against the field Time: 1 : r8 Special pace, 2 best in 3. nurse $200; Marvin (Norton), won in two tr:,i,.ht h., K-11 e-fj ,xvnnA COCK7. 2nd; Sally Younger Cooki. Und llaron Lovelace (Pendleton). 3rd and 4th alternately in the two heats. Time: 2:23 3-4: 2:23 14. n the special trot, best 2 In 3.1 imrun 4'inil- Phi-Ill. U'vnn Alln.-t ......... . won 111 two straight heals; Deitiich (Slopplefleld), 2nd; Falmont, Jr., (Woodcock), 3rd. Time, 2:20'A; 2:28. Special match mce, one-half mile, Mack. 1st; Pan. 2nd. Time. 0 Consolation, 'for non-winner's " of first money, 9-10 of a mile. Si. 10 St. Salvonia (W. W. Perclval) first, King K0I11 (W. W. f'ardwell), sec ond; Teddy (John llerron), third Maud Met! Inrtnnn m.,1 I.oHti S also ran. Time: 0:58. This was the last race of the fair roullry Kxllllilt. at the Kair. ! The poultry exhibit was not very third had $10.50. The men toll con large in numbers, but some flue birds Hiding stories but deny nil connec were shown. Among the heaviest Hon with the crime. The two latter exhibitors were: E. A. Kruse. of the decline to give their names. None Reliable Poultry Yards, and the Casa of them will tell where they have Granda Poultry Co. Mr. Krnse took been staying since coming to town, a number of prizes, he being the only One said he came here direct from exhibitor of turkeys, geese and ducks. Portland, hut a rebate check for fare took all the prizes on them, and well paid from Eugene was found among deserved It, as he showed some fine his effects. Further developments birds. He also showed some White are expected. Orpingtons, winning first on trfo. and took some ribbons on barred Rocks, Minorcas, .nnd Leghorns. First .... r I I . rp i Granda Poultry Co. took the grand sweepstakes prize on Crystal White Orpingtons, ns having the best pen nf birds In the show, anv varle.v. Also two seconds nnd a third on best individual birds and trio. Mr. Hill, of Wilbur, took three firsts on his 1""'s the t,1,lld !"ttrd' ""' "' Rose Combed White Wyandotts, first E.',.n; en"necl as a possible on trio, first on best male and first ,ca"d',la,f. t0 ceed " W. Strong In on best female. Mr. Altken, of Eden-' !he foh ward H. Guest Is men bower, took two firsts on his White !!nn,H:1 ln the sixth ward and John and Brown Leghorns. Mrs. J. B. Kurtz won first and second 00 two lr,os " .""" James Gurnev won first nnd secoiid on two trios of Buff Orpingtons. There were some pigeons and bantams exhibited. Many more birds would have been shown had there been a suitable place bungalow architecture, is now S. Mathias EL RAYO DOI GI.AS COUNTY X 4- TEAKS HKINA 4. 4- 4.73 ri:u BOX. 4. 4. Reports received here this 4. morning from a carload of ., pears shinned from Rosebur npnra ehl,ii.a1 tmnt Dn.k...- Z ' nuiu IIUBCUUIK tj. 4. by the Producers' Fruit Co 4. i and picked mainly from the'W- $ A chards of Dr. Geo. A. Brad- 4. I ... A.. V 4 sucn an exce ent qua tr " L j, ho)e the D bTtbnL,. 4 ly satisfied with the sale of this 4 far. Yours truly, 4- PRODUCERS' FRUIT CO. " to show them: The poultrymen all are unanimous in their demand for a Uhnw m i . uV, ,1 1)lrils. The 8how" "a credit to ZS""'laa )uA ''.'' " Co i f w u Z .nS... "n' Lal ' '") was enthusiastic In his ,"m,ao 01 ctass of birds exhibited, . n 1,1 ' MAfK HLOWHltS ABM LANDED IN JAIIj. Tli...... T. ..I ...... . . ...... hu.h-iiin i mi irriveu All- i,,,,.,.,,,!.. n,.,.,,. n,i , M ' Money When Arrested, Ttahlnd the bars In the county and city jails are Ihreo men arrested bv She'1"' Fenton and Marshal Huffman When the men arrived In Iloseburg a Tew days ago they were apparently "broke." since the dynamiting of the safe In Louis Kohlhagen's ment """ "ursuay lllgni llley seemed ? "',1,e' money One glv- h ma Hume ub 1-1. t. wens uau over uwnen arrested Kriday night; one' ,,f , otprs ha,! nver t in ... CITY ELECTION MONDAY. Remnrkablo quiet prevails in re- f" ,to y election to be held "J '"I" city next Monday There are ix councilmen to be elected one nr. Geo. E. Itouck will probably succeed Councilman .i,'iii,rr, a niiiiier councilman, in 1110 fifth. In the first and second wards Frank Clements and C. B. Patrick may succeed themselves. In fact who may he elected In any of the wards seems largely a matter of confer tare as there seems an entire lack of interest In the election. Itl-:.Y.OX SPKXT $:00; II. K. JO.XKS SPKXT :M. SALEM, Or., Sent. 30. To secure I his nomination for Secretary of State, iiutiiiur r, w. iieusou speui tir(, nrrording to his statement, Hied in the Secretary of State's office this morning ln compliance with the cor rupt practices act. Mr. Benson con tributed nothing to the assembly campaign fund. The largest item, $201.40, was paid out for newspaper ad vertising.t H. F. Jones spent $34 In his at tempt to secure the nomination for Circuit Judge in the Second district on the Republican ticket. The Second Judicial district is composed of Lane, Itouglas, Coos, Curry, Benton and Lincoln counties. Hear "Mike" Fnnnlim's Men nf Tern liernim' He ll Swn It Work nnd Known All Alniiit It, Speaks nt 7:30. Saturday and Run day evenings at corner of Jackson and Oak streets. ij.4.'4iat!a'ia4 J ThB Producers Fruit Co., of X if Sacramento. Calif., Js" In tho A 4. market for late pears and ap- J 4 pl's? See E. M MtKeany, at 4. ,i lfotel McClallen. u dswtf 4. t . . .O c . . f DYNAMITERS BLOW If LOS ANGE- I LES TIME: Two Dead, Sixteen Missing, Scores Injured FIRE DESTROYS THE WRECK Loss is' Ooe-Hdll MililoB Fanatical Members of Union Labor Organiza tion are Suspected ol Com mitting the Deed Special to The Evening Review. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1. Two pcr- j 1 t n . 1. . .. I suns are uuao. . un . """'"s i 7u - of others are seriously Injured as the resu t of an explosion which wrecked the Los Ange es Times build- ug euriy IIIIS Illuming. ujiiumun or some other high explosive wns used by the assassins In this, the most villainous, dastardly and cold blooded assassination of Innocent people over perpetrated In the history of Los Angeles. The explosive was evidently placed directly beneath the Ann door of the composing room, which " ' " " jc,,!, was blown through the celling and,ru'; the workmen crushed and mangled, or thrown out through tne windows. Flames burst out almost Immediately and within ton minutes it wan Impos sible for, anyone to escape. Mean while dozens leaped from windows of the wrecked and burning struc ture. Most of the missing workmen were married. Night Editor Elder, who jumped from a second story window, died In a hospital today. Chas. Lovelace, an editorial writer, also lies in a critical condition. 'The exnlosion occurred a few minutes after half a hundred employes work ing on the curly shift had left the building.. There were about 100 per sons In the structure when the ex plosion occurred. Ijokb Hah n Million. The Times building wafl a four- storv structure and was completely destroyed by the explosion and fire. The loss Is estimated at half a mil lion dollars. The Times Is owned by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, a veteran of the Civil War, nnd a well-known II. S. army officer. HIb son-in-law. Harry Chandler, m interested with him. For 23 years The Times has been an uncompromising foe of union labor, and despite the opposition or the unionists had built up one of the largeHt newspaper businesses on tne Pacific Coast. fnlonlNtN Are Itlamed. Managing Editor Andrews blames the labor unions with this outrageous assassination and destruction of val uable property. On the other hand, union leaders have Issued a state ment declaring that unionists could not have done this terrible deed. The Times, alleged to have been barked by the power of the merchants and manufacturers' association, has al ways been very outspoken against unlrulsm and has been particularly vlruk-nt of late on account of the comlnfc convention of the state feder ation 01' labor, which Ib to convene In Los Angeles next Monday, Oct. 3. Many believed that labor fanatics are responsible for this fiendish deed. Two suspects have been arrested and others are under surveillance. Chief of Police Galloway says the police have a clew to the perpetrators and TO-NIGHT Nat Goodwin's Famous Comedy David Garrick 3-Acts 1 1 0 I Wore the Hrfnrniaii tlsll (lie GEM 4444.Arf.J.A4.AAJ.A' i lUISIvlll IK, AGAIN HAS j NORTH I'MPgl'A WATKH. J j. Manager 11. j. Frear, of the 4 local water and light systems, j. announced this murnlng that 4 water from the North Umpqua niver wouia oe pumpea into the city mains this afternoon and furnished regularly to Roseburg consumers from then on. The operation of an addi tional pump has made this possible. Mr. Frear gave the opinion that the dam would be fully repaired probably by next Monday. that several men were seen running down nn alley-way shortly before the explosion occurred. ltlK Kevrunls Offered. The city council of Los Angeles met this'mornlng and appropriated $25,000 for use In running down the dynamiters. Intense excitement pre vails throughout the city on account of the outrage. Han Kroiicixro Will Help. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. Tho State Building Trades Council of the union labor organizations of Califor nia today offered a reward of $7,500 for the arrest and conviction of the Los Angeles dynamiters. They also issued an announcement which dis claims that organized labor is at all responsible for the outrage. The UtIIUUI! unionists are very strong In Sail Francisco, and they realize that Ibis (explosion would wreck the r organ - za011 lf were 8howll ,lmt bth 1 rfi r lsl,)le t,lel.,.,or or aUpln. led condone gllcll actlon. LOCAL NEWS New shipment of Pattern Hats. Prices right. Kosehurg Beauty Par lors, dtr F, S. Moody was over from Oak land this week attending the District Mrs. J. O. Booth enme down from Grants Pass Friday to visit with rela ttes and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lnne Thornton, married In this city a short time ago, returned Friday evening from a trip to Bend, Oregon. Geo. Marsh, the Looking Glass frullgrower, was in this city today. He exhibited u few choice apples at the fruit-growers' meeting. A. Schloemann, John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Blakely, were among the Glide residents In town today. V. L. Starr brought in Friday night the pelt of a very large timber wolf which be killed In the moun tains between Gleudaln and Caiiyou ville. Hon. James Byron. Plinn Conper, John YV. Price and John II. Chap man, were among the best known pioneer citizens of the county who were ln town today. Mrs. J. T. Miller returned home to Huyhurst this nfternoou. In men tioning hor winning of tho flrnt prize of $2fi0 In Ihe competition In writing the best letter for the American Magazine we neglected to slate that there were 2"i78 competitors for that prize, nnd Mrs. Milter's was chosen as the best out of all lhat number. Letters were received from all purls of the United States, as well as from abroad. In this competition, and our many readers will feci proud that lt waB won by a Douglas county lady. L'rnd Johnson, eldest son of P. tl. Johnson, of llrockway. waH riding a fractious horHe on Wednesday last and when Hearing the postof.ce at Hrnckwnv I he nn ma took fr I lit anil tried to run away, nnd Fred drew on the lines so hard that the bit broke. The horse ran Into a tree, struck Its head on It and fell dead. After wait ing half an hour for the animal to "come to," Fred went home for a team to draw the "dead one" out of the road, and on bis return wns surprised to meet the d'ccciised on Its way home, apparently none the worse for the experience. Fred es caped uninjured. UK)K, I.Arflll. I.UAHN, at Making Faces. M.mm:j. PARKHH DYSKItT. In Ftosolniiff. Octoher 1. 1910, Lno K. Parker and Kmina Mav Dysi'rt. .Iuds O. VV. Wniificott oIllclntlnR. The principals arc rsldonls of Flournoy Valley. tarhliitf the Top In any calling or life. dtMiiarxU a vigorous hodv and a kem brain. Without health there is no smircess. But Electric Hitlers Is tire greatest health builder the world has evur known. It compels perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys. bowHs, purl flea and enriches the blood, tn and invigorates the whole system nnd enables you to stand tho wear nnj tear of your dally work. "After mopths of suffering from kidney trouble." writes VV. M. Shenmin, of Cunning, Me., "three bjMlf of Klec trlc Hitters nmde me l"el like a new inun." f0c at all drer.t;UU. Y KOU SAI.K. The Imported Per- cheron stallion Volage, a black In color; he Is seveu years old, weighs 2000 pound In work or der; terms If wanted. If Inter ested write at once to M. It. Ryan, Drain, Oregon. daw I'Kl ITGUOWKIIS TO KOHM lXCOltl'OHATKD COMPANY, Capital Fixed at tf.WOO, of Which $700 Was Taken at Once Slum's Knell. At this afternoon's session of the Douglas County Fruitgrowers it was decided to incorporate a company to be known as the Douglas County Fruit Union. The capital stock was fixed at $5000, divided Into Bhares of $25 each. Subscriptions are to be paid, $10 on the Issuance ot each share ot stock, and the remainder when called for by the board of truustees. Subscriptions to the stock were opened and $700 worth was taken right away. Complete organi zation will be eRected as soon as half tho stock is subscribed, as provided by the laws of this state. ' At the forenoon session very In teresting talks were made by Pres. H. A. Fairbanks and E. M. McKeney, of tho Producers Fruit Co., of Sac ramento, which company has handled a large quantity of Douglas county fruit this season. Brief talks were also made by several of the local frultgroworB. W. .1. Harris presided and O. II. Cash acted as nocrotary. The new organization is to be formed both for growing and marketing fruits. Its success already scums assured. lKU'riLAH COl'NTY NEWS, AS TOLD 111 EXCIIANOICS. Oakland Advance. A. J. Manning died nt Cottage Grove yesterday. Arrangements for the burial, at Oakland, had not been announced late this afternoon. A. F. Brown has rented his D37 acre ranch near the Pago & lllm mlck ranch on the Coast road to O. P. Brookbauk, recently from Color ado, who has been staying at Suther- llu Orvllle Kruse leaves tonight for Portland, where he will enter the North Pacific Pharmacy College Miss Lola Gray left Sunday for Hlllsbnro, where she will clerk for E. M. Brooks In bis store. ilendale XcwM, Miss Johnson, of Indiana, la visiting relatives here, a guest of Mr. Ed. Keller By private letter Jufct receied by l. W. Hlocum from his molher are Informed that the condition of A. K. Slocum Is much Improved Miss Peiirl Harding lias gono to irn, where she has accepted a Wnndkiirtl lvlu.ro uliu liuu muionl oil I nnullimi nu lmm,r.. i.hnr wlih n of the leading law linns Lhertr. Mr. and Mrs. Ewer and son left Wednesday for their old home near Marsbfleld. Wis. Mrs. II. T. Mc.VIchoIas and children left Sunday for Portland, where Mr. .McN'Icholas has located. Israel A. Beagle, a resident of Dny ton. Ore., but who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Win, VanLob, of Fern vale, died In this city Sept. 2S, 1910, aged 70 years. ' During 'the Civil War he served his country, be ing a member of Co. A. 2!lrd Keg., N. V. volunteer infantry. He be longed to Cpton Post No. 75, Dept. of Oregon, O. A. it. He Is survived by four children. The remains wnro Hhlpped to IiIh son nt Ontario, Ore. .MAKING PACKS At. Presbyterian church, Mondny. Oct. , H p. in. Admission, 2im. 4a4lIrtIBSlal4 V lf.ill.tlll Ill'.W .ltll, 'fa t f win pay ui niiove amount lor any information f '""i '" " urriw llmi 4 conviction of tho party who JU 4 sprinkled tacks and glass on 4 4 the road leading to the Fair 4" 4 Grounds. A ItOSKIiriKi AFTOMOmi.K J 4. CI. I'll. 4. .OST. Mouth-piece for cornet: wns lost between fair grounds and Mc riallen Hotel. Finder please Icnve lit Ibis office. dtf The Benson Grocery PURE FOOD STORE Carries a full line of the National Biscuit Co's Crackers and Cookies Sinclair Hams and Bacon Codfish, Fish Flakes PURE GOLD BUTTER. The. Benson Grocery PURE FOOD STORE Phone 1841 225 N. Jackson S tree VH IIKMVKII OITHIDH OF I1F.M VF.KV LIMITS. PARDONS CONTO President Taft Frees Ihe Im prisoned Sugar Weighers SIX KILLED AT AUTO RACES Two Alaska Steamers are Reported Ashore 75 are Dead In Mexican Mine Spoclnl'to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 .-President Tuft today pardoned Tho. Kelioo, John Coy, Patrick Honneaoy and Ed ward Hoyle, tho augur weighers who wore sentenced laHt January to Berve Cor one year In Federal prison for derraiirilng the Government In tho ' sugar trust frauds. This executive clemency was extended because these men t entitled against Chns. B. Helke, secretary of the American Sugar Re fining Co., and ngainst Superinten dent Gorhracht, of the Williamsburg sugar docks, both of whom were con victed. The two latter were the overseers of the departments In which the HrHt four men convicted were employed by the sugar company. New Mexico C'eusus. The census of New Mexico shows 1127,1196, an Increase of 67 per cent. Six Killed mid Many Hurt nt Auto mobile Itiices. . MIN'EOI.A, Oct. 1. Driver Harry Ilacon was killed when his Columbia car In the Vandorhllt cup race crashed Into a tolegrupli pole. Ono racor, believed to bo the Popo-Hart-ford, driven by Fleming, ran down ' and killed n spectator. Both of the man's legs wero broken and his body mutilated. Thousands saw the tblrty ono racers who entered In the cup contest sturt at daybreak. Before the Mulsh It Is estimated half a mll- """ i"""" " " I wuy "W.. ''lt. d,lvl"B an A,c0, W( Contest. Chevrolet, driving a Hnlck, struck a tourist car loaded with women, while driving sovonty-flve miles an hour. Charles Miller, a mechanic, was killed. Chevrolet and the occu pants of the other car escaped In jury. It was learned later that four were fatally injured and an un ascertained number hurt. Conditions at the course were chaotic, drivers wero reckless and never stopped,. leaving their victims behind. Win, Vanderbiit, who offered this year's prizes, announced that another big race will be run In I SHI, despite the heavy casualty list today. Seventy-Hvo Miners Killed. SAN ANTONMO, Oct. 1. It Is re ported thnt seventy-live miners were kilted by nn explosion of firedamp In a mine nt i'ulen, Mexico, today. A special train bearing doctors and nurses left here for the scene. Flying -Sky High. UOCY. France. Oct.. 1. Farmaii. an American, set a new world's aero plane'recnrd lodav when he reached ! a height of fl.228 Teet. - v KcportH Two Steamer Ashore. ShJA T i uk, uki. i. rno Aiaaaan Steamship Princess Hentrire Is re ported ashore In the vicinity of Sey mour Narrows. The vessel left Vic toria last night for Vancouver and Alaska points. The Canadian Pacific iiltli-lals say the passengers are ln no danger. Carrying 40 passengers, tho steam er Kulshan. which left Seattle last night. Is ashore nt Deception Pass. The passengers are In no danger, ac cording to the reports received. T 1 o Ci1
