Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 14, 1912, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., June 14, 1912, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1912)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDouglas county's inexhaustable natural resources and climatic a dvantages make it the most 'attractive for homeseekers and investors. PROGRESSIVE Ag Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towns In progresslvenesi so The Review leads all newspaiiors of this same section. ROSEBURG INVESTMENTS 01 all kinds are best foual through "The Review" Want Ad Section. Little advs. bring big re turns, because everybody reads them. VIEW voiixv. IiOSEBTJRG, OREGON, FRIDAY KVKX1XG, JINK II, 1012 No. 01. RE I BPLLET IN BREASTS Paul Graf Shot By J.W. Adams . Who Flees to Woods POSSE SEARCHING FOR HIM Tragedy Enacted al Hardman Home at Reston, Where Adams Appears as Ud welcome Visitor Paul Graf, nf Ci-ants Pass, lies sprl ously wounded at the home of his j ratner-ln-law, E. Hardman. at Res ton, 18 miles west of Hosehiirg. and his assailant, J. XV. Adams, a former Inmate of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, Is being sought by a posse as the re sult of a shooting affray at the llard- ut.u iiuiuo mis llluilllllK. null n iin nhnr throiii'li nnn nf !il liim.K flnt-hiir a quarrel with Adams, who is re ported to have been under the in fluence of liiiuor. News of the affair was telephoned to this city at noon. An hour later Deputy Sheriff K. (i. Stewart ami Dr. George K. Ilouck were on their way I to the Hardman home in an autotno-i bile. They had learned no details j of the shooting up to the time they i left here, but later In the afternoon The Review got into communication i by telephone with a resident of Res-! ton, who furnished the following in-! formation: j Three lliillots Miss Adams. j Riding out to the Hardman homo i from Uoseburg on the stage this' morning. Adams, who had apparently j been drinking heavily, provoked a quarrel between himself on one side and Graf and his brother-in-law, Hen Hardman, on the other. In the heat of pnjrer, Adams shot Graf through the breast and then ran out onto the county road and started away. Young Hardman secured a gun and shot, it is said, three times at Adams, hut missed him. When Deputy Sheriff Stewart arrived be secured the as- ; sistyhee of neighborhood citizens and started on a hunt for Adams. At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon the re- ; suit of the search up till that hour v had not been learned. . Adams Sought Woman. i Adams' object In going to the : Hardman home was to see the elder Hardtnan's daughter. Mrs. Itllla Nel son, a divorcee, who formerly lived in i West Roseburg and did private laundry work. Adams is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. While living at the Soldiers' Homo he met Mrs. Nelson and sought her hand In marriage, it is reported, hut. was un successful. It. Is believed lie Intended to do harm to the woman when he went to her father's borne' and was prevented by the interference of her brother and Graf. Adams Is close to AO years of age. Graf Is younger. He Is an employe of The Pacific Telephone. & Telegraph Company at Drains Pass, and be happened to be tt the Hardman home on a vacation in this occasion. Adams arrived aere Thursday night from Kugene, tfhere be has been living Tor some time past. Het'ore hoarding the stage 'or Reston this morning he mani fested signs of drunkenness. It is "There's The deposits of Ihis Imnk, w hich oH IJISI Jll"l IWU IIKUMII JIH" Hint- HlirmiJ ' $80,000.00 THE UMPOUA Officers and (). P. Cosliow, President. 11. W. Strong, Vice-President. II. J. Freor, A. J. Hollows, li. l(. MrunnrooK Perkins Building According to Our Custom, Wo are determined to carry over nothing In Mil ltiery and Ladles' Furnishings. Beginning Monday we will offer !!e- following won derful Bargains: Ijldles' and Misses' While Seine Suits, sizes til to 10, ! to !" .lust a few White Serge ("outs and htvsvs, Klt.r.n. Whim W ash skirts. ! :ll to H. SI I" 1W..-.H. Pun l.iiu-n. ... Ilcmififul XX lute Waists, Just in, ft I. .- lo S.I.7.".. Pongee. Waists, 1... Splendid bargains In White Kiiihroldory mill Manpi- -elicit Dresses at $.-,. hi "' Milliner) Sinvl Mat'. I..HItii own Frliv. Ih-ess Hats we can give you said, and vr.is heard to make the re- thut he was "going to raise Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs. J. Filgeruld. night waitress at the New York Cafe in Koseburg, who recently lost a son, Archie Kggers, by drown ing in the Columbia Klvcr whllo em ployed as a deckhand ou t lie steamer Teal. M)CAL XliXYS. Mrs. Al. Tompkins was In town from Tenniilo today. Atty. E. R. Hermann went to Port land on business Thursday night. 1. B. Riddle. Circuit Court report er, leaves Saturday for Coquille to attend court. John Goss, of Marslifleld, was here on business Thursday, leaving on the night train for Portland. Rev. K. Olin Eidridge, of Medford, passed through here this afternoon enioute to Portland on business. Mrs. iMelinda Meredith and Miss Birdiua Meredith, of Eugene, were In the city today on business before the li. S. land office. June 14. being the annual Flag Day set apart, for observance by the It. P. O. Elke. the exercises by Rose burg lodge will be held at the Elks' hall tonight. V. 11.. and G. V. Stlckel. experi enced builders from Gold Hill, are here to work on the new school building in North ltoseburg, upon which bricklaying begins Saturday. Dr. II. A. Canfleld. of Drain. Is a patient at .Mercy Hospital suffering from a badly sprained and bruised ankle. The Injury was sustained as 'the result of being thrown from a stumbling horse on a road near Drain Thursday afternoon. Twenty-five young folks were the guests of Miss Vera Sykes and Miss .Merle Hamilton at a very pleasant partv at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sykes Thursday night. The guests were entertained until a late hour witli games and music, and re freshments were served. In the Circuit Court this afternoon Judge Hamilton dismissed the ap plications oi .1. W. Wroe and Asa Henderson fur Injunctions against the collection by the county of taxes ou special levies of lu mills in road districts Xos. - and S, at Gardiner. The dismissal was based on a com promise that the levies he reduced to five mills each. Atty. Gale S. Hill, of Albany. Deputy Claud Exalted Killer for Ore gon of the II. P. O. Elks, officially visited the ltoseburg lodge Thursday evening and gave an able address on the work nml growth of this great fraternal order. The local Elks tire making active preparations for at tending the grand lodge in Portland July S to 1:1. Inclusive, and will have a handsomely uniformed marching club of lap members in Hie big pa rade there. Al. ('reason, of this city, is fa miliar with Mt. Katmai. Alaska, which by its recent eruption lias caused heavy loss of life and proper ty. Mr. ('reason several years ago camped most ul one winter near this mountain. It was not active as a volcano then. yet. they often experi enced three or four earthquakes a day. The recent eruption, according to the telegraphic reports, has cov ered the country with ashes to the depth of 21) or :iu feet In places. liKAl, ESTATE TRANSFERS. Amelda Warner to S. 11. Knight, $:;iiiiii: II aires at Myrtle Creek. W. 0. Harding Land Co. to Colum bia Digger Co., $10; 111 lots of ltose burg Home Orchard Tracts. Richard Lai'sser to Joe Hulllvallt. $.",!; li;n acres sec It. 'J2-.. a Reason" - iicd fur Im-iiu ss on April l.ltli. VALLEY BANK Directors: .1. M. Throne, Cashier. ,1. ('. Aiken. ice-irosiiicu.. Roseburg, Oregon JM..VI. Children's llnH nl Your some swell new 11, i.z at wonderful THE LEADER V. S. DKN'NIXC: ADVANTKS IX MGHTHOISK SKRVIOK Superior Record as Kee.ior at Capo Arnjro Wins Promotion to Astoria Station. Marslifleld (Or.) Record: William S. Denning, keejier of the Cape Arago, lighthouse, at tno entrance to loos Hay, is soon to leave and accept a position which is much more remun erative, and carries with It one of the best salaries in the llghtnouso service. Inspector Henry L. Heck, head of the Seventh District, after inspecting V. n A .., ll.rl.lUA.O rlntHoit I Mr. Denning was the man he needed at the Astoria lighthouse depot, and immediately recommended Mr. Den ning for the position. Since tlie recommendation was made the ap pointment has been verified by the lighthouse department and Mr. Den ning will take up his new duties about the first of July. Mr. Denning started in the service Coos Buy ten years ago, and in that time has been promoted from the most inferior position to that of the most important in the service. The lighthouse depot at Astoria fur nishes supplies for the entire district and constantly carries a stock of be-' tween $:t'.,0u0 and $;i0,00u. i It has been learned that the re cent inspection of Cape Arago light-. house brought out the Tact that this; lighthouse and the property with It; is the best kept in the entire district,; and that is saying considerable, as there are some very important and well equipped stations in the Seven-' tcenth district. Mr. Denning will leave here about, the 17th of June, and will visit a few dr.s at Uoseburg with his father.! Job Denning, before proceeding to his new station. WORTH LKSS HI M AT LAKIA'IKW YKAItS AGO, XOW A 1. S. KHNATOH. I About 20 years ago there was an itooSKVKLT'H MAVU.UU CLAIMS apparently incorrigible youth infest-. NFW YORK IHCI.KiJA'I'KS. ing the saloons and gambling dens' CHICAGO. Juno I I. Senator of hakeview, Oregon, named George Dixon. oT Montana, campaign mau Wingfield. So audacious did he be- ap(.r for Roosevelt, declares that the come in his habits, and so unruly in .uW York delegation has slipped its spurning parental and other control, leash and is coming over to Roose that he found himself with pructi- velt. He asserted also that two rally but one friend in the stock town North Carolina delegates, supposedly of Lakeview, and that friend was au .Taft men, have promised to support oltl Chinese washman. Last Wednes- Roosevelt. Congressman McKinley, day Wingfield was named by Gover- Taft's manager, denies these asser nor Oddie, of Nevada, as I'nited , tioiiH of Dixon. Stales Senator from the little mining , The National committee today state to succeed the late Senator Heated the Tuft delegates from the. Nixon. For the past few years Wing- Third Oklahoma District. field has been rated a multi-million-j . aire, the richest of all in the Nevada IXSTIU'CTKD TOR TA FT, SWITCH country, and one of the ranking. to ROOSFA'FI.T. magnates of the Coast. The old Judge Oscar Huntley, a Roosevelt Chinese washman has been a regu-' m-m nf Hirmlnghatn. Alabama, hi lar pensioner of the grateful Wing- structed for Tail, said he had written field Tor several years. In return for pledges of three delegates from his friendship in the hour of social .Alabama Instructed for Taft but who ostracism. j Lakeview offered too limited op portunities for one of Wingfield's abilities and disposition, and when the Tonopah mining excitement broke out, he with others of the Oregon country went south. In his rambling he ran across Georgo S. Nixon, then cashier of the bank at Winnemucea, Nevada. Wingfield re quired funds, and is reported to have negotiated a loan from the hank cashier on the security of a diamond ring, the amount secured being $:ino. With this, popular rumor has it, the Oregon wanderer entered the larg est gambling establishment of the new Tonopah camp, and won like a j drunken sailor. He offered to re fund the loan with handsome inter-! est. but Instead became a partner of the bank cashier. Wingfield Imme diately bought the Tonopah Club, which was a great play institution, and from that time on became one of the most spectacular and success ful plungers of the American conti nent. Ills great fortune came with de velopment of the Goldfield gold mines, atid the Goidl'leld Consoli dated In particular. In this work the adventurer and plunger proved him self a man of rare judgment and highest, rourage. and by keen fore sight, directing new development and risking all he bad in the world, soon got control of n property which now pays annua) dlvitli'iids of $:!,00ii.H00 to $1.0110.000. II. A. Newpher. of the bond depart ment of the First National Hank of Cleveland. Ohio, was here today looking over the city records. His hank Is a large purchaser of ltose burg bonds and will probably make further Investments In future bond Issues for street paving or other pub lic Improvements. J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical Goods FOR GEM'IXE WATCH BARGAINS Be sure to see me XXalch Repairing SHM lull jr. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker N. Jackson Street. KoMburg, Oregon GOING TO CHICAGO! 'Roosevelt Yields to Request of In? nun ttniir cAnrm imirTir lldUS . V 1 (IK It N AMY Alabama Trio Instructed For Tall Out For Roosevelt Tad Scouts Dai li Morse Idea (Special to the K veiling Review). NEW VOliK. June 1 4. Roosevelt will lead in person his fight for the Republican President in 1 nomination. He announced here today that ho would leave for Chicago lat.e this af ternoon. He will be accompanied by his wife and sun. Kermit. nnd Sec retary Harper and wife. In a statement to the press. Roose velt said that many persons had urged him to go to Chicago and that he had received countless telegrams from delegates. The latter, he said. Indicated that the action of the Na tional coin in ittee In contests made a clear-cut issue as to whether the people should have the right to make the nomination or a small knot of politicians should be permitted that right. I le said the delegates de manded that he go to Chicago, not as a candidate, but because he stands as the representative of the principles favored by the rank and file of the party. would vote lor Roosevelt. He said the three men were Hymn Trammel and J. H. Dougherty, of the Thin District, and Delegate Albison Doth an, of the Seventh District. This Is the first case where delegates sup posed lo be for Taft. and who have deserted to Roosevelt have been named. NO DARK HOItSi:, HI T MK OX 1ST ItAI.M T TA FT. WASHINGTON. June 14. Taft made the declaration today that there will be no dark horse at Chicago. He says he will be nominated on the first ballot easily. Attempt lo u-d Henry l ulls. A motion to exclude I'lancis ItiMiev. of San Krauclsco. from the Republican National coinnilllee on the ground that be was u I i. inocrat . was made yesterday by XV. S. Stur ross, roninillli'oman from Arizona. Honey had presented a proxy of Thomas Tborsoll. of South Dakota. Slut'ticss said tile rccordH showed that Ileney bad run for 1'rosomtlin! Attor ney tin tho Democratic ticket In San Francisco. Ileney denied the chaw. He said ho had refused the Democratic nomi nation and bad run on an Indepen dent ticket and bad been defeated by ii... ',,.,,.. of I'alrlck Calhoun." Tim committee reluso to exclude lloncv, laylni! the motion on the table.' He for T.ildy. XX Ifo for liifl. Patrick Dorr and bis wife of XX'esl- vllle. Okla., have arrived, the former; prepared to battle In the Interest, of. Theodore Hoosevelt and Mrs. Dorr to, , support President Taft. I , Don' was i..BtnitT of XXestville until Colonel Hons, veil "tossed bis , hut Into the rlntr." Then !"" re-; i..i,e,l Mrs. Dorr remained a sup-- porter of President Tint and was appointed to her husband's place as head of the postofflce. I Dorr came decorated with " lari!" Hoosevelt bailee mid Mrs. Dorr wears ( one of eipiallv lame dim. nslolis of i jibe Taft variety, ,;,t..i..i;..HeI-'t"I"I"H"I-I"!-I"I"H Vol II LAST fllAXTK. To bell. Hi" Ito-eblllg High lic.h , Ives I School oreho'lra. which gl Its final d.iii'e of the season at ., i.-ri.l.,-.- nlelil .lime l Hie in ne'i ' ' ' - ; i 1 . There I? a deficit, and It s .1. to the public to say whether . He- orclieslia shall (ontltiite us . 4. exlsti-ticc or receive uie ... J. sign Tickels lo gents JI.0U; 4. ladles free. I'.iu oil nine Willi a. 011r patronage one of the niost meritorious organizations In 4. the city. TT I CHICAGO IS AWAITING ROOSEVELT'S ARRIVAL. .Monster Welcome Demonstration Is rinniiel for Colonel 100,000 Shunters KN'eted. CHICAGO, Juno U. Theodore Roosevelt will arrive next Monday In Chicago to personally lead his fight for the Presidential nomination be fore the Republican National conven tion, if the plans of his chief lieu tenants here do not go awry. When Roosevelt arrives in the city a monster demonstration will he or ganized to convince the delegates of his popularity. Ills boomers believe that 100,000 Roosevelt shouters will yell for their leader, and that this move will Influence enough of the delegates to give Roosevelt control of the convention. After the street parade It 1h planned to hold a huge meeting at the Auditorium, where Roosevelt, (iovernor Johnson of California, Frauds J. Ileney of San Francisco, and others will address the gather ing. Stage tickets will he given to I delegates to the convention, while the masses will be permitted to fight It out for seals in the body of the hall. Negro to Second Tuft. The list of seconding speeches to Taft's nomination was completed to day by selecting William Fletchei Rem:, of Atlanta, a negro delegate from tleorgla. Other speeches sec onding the nomination will be made bv Senator W. O. liradley. of Ken tucky, and Nicholas Murray Ualler, of New York, after tin? President has been placed In nomination by War ren (i. Harding, of Ohio. Senator Newell Saunders, of Ten nessee, has been decided upon for chairman of t he committee on per manent organization, according to an announcement made Irom the lall headquarters today. HOI SK ADOPTS KFPORT AIM Fit AT OFFICF OF MA.IOIt-GF.XFKAlj WOOD WASHINGTON, Juno 1.1. Startl ing charges or an in! rlguo against Major-General Leonard Wood, (hi of Staff of the Army, begun by the late Marcus A. Hanna and kept alive, by Ids friends, were part of a series of sensational Incidents which at tended the adoption by the Housi today of the Army appropriation hill conference report. Reference to a Western Senator whose son-in-law, Rrigadier-tieneral Pershing, would be one of the tlrst officers in line for General Wood's office If President Taft signed the bill whirh deposes the chief of stuff, allusions to Major-General Charles F. Humiihrey as "the agent for the (owder trust" and to Senator Du ; nut's connection with the powder iiusluess furnished other incidents In a stormy afternoon. If President Taft signs (he bill, as It is said he will. General Wood will he removed from his office on March I'H.'t. and the future of many ar my posts which the War Department, has characterized us useless will be left to a commission. COXSTRI CTiON St PPI II S .MAY SOON ARRIVF. Marslifleld Record: A telenrani from XX'. .1. XX'Hsey, promoter of the i Sumner railroads, who Is In San ! I'rancisco. closing up tin' last de 1 tails or the transfer to II. C. Dlers. I oi North Mend, yesleiday said that the Mc.Xrtliur-Porlis Company has ac cepted the Keljel-Olis offer of till . Noilti Mend i pie of fr lockage 'for their operations and will mnke He ir lieadipiarli'is in that clly. i he; ton iind wife, lllulr. .Nevada; C. K. telegram also carries Iho encoiirag-1 Reinliart, C. A. Stevenson, St. l.oula; iim news that Mr. Tinkler, chief ofcup. s. lull. Albany; lieo. XV. Ryan, j construction lor the McArt Inn-Perks Rapid City. S. I).; A. K. Crouch, Co- 1 I pli . will he on Coos Hay within a!iiiillo; II. II. XX'einar. CiimiiH Valley; i few days, and this Is taken to mean 1 Irving P. C.ardner and wife. Mucks j railroad building will commence .-,.K ; v. I,. II. Osborne, Mont Alto; within a very abort time. ('has. (). Smith, XV. S. Carpenter, Los I Tills news Is acceptable to the pen- j Angeles; Mr. and Mis. S. XV. (Ireene. pie of Coos Mav. since there had Spokane; Mrs. M. .1. Mercdllli. Mlr- come to be a depressi d feeling pii - va - lent over the lark of any news con-; cernlng eitiistructlon. Ceneral Man-' agor Hlh ll. oi k told the people when be b-ri here Hint material would be arriving within Iwo weeks, and as a full moll I li has passi-d since be went llttav. people were 1 (lining pessl mlstlc again. Mr. Mctleoige, who has been supposed to Ite (-ilea; to the transportation end of the matter, or at least III much with II, Is without anv Inloi inalioii further than already ghen out. Mr. Tinkler's arrival, however. Is s'lpposeil lo be for tile piirimse of ar ranging for Hie preliminaries at thW end, such as letting i-otlliacts for ileailng right of way, arranging for landings for material on tin' north side of the bay. and gelling comiiiis s.tiv mattets in shape to care for the .. ... l,, u hi ti lliev arrive. - -. j Souvenir of Uoseburg diilics. Iinl-I latum Alialotie Shell, very pretiy, I lie and up at the ltoseburg Honk Store. Dr. Posey ,o ; j f f r V KJ "I - - -. .r an( lirOU I IJISfaSeS. ZACS IIUCU .J. 4. With glasses, ! ' 1 PARR0IT BLDG. 'V Rosebura Orccon 4 , " WKI.CII TO KXTKXD HIS ROAD TO KUGKXK AXl) COKVAI.I.IS THIS YHAK. Albany (Or.) Herald: Work on the Portland, Kugene & Eastern line from Albany to Corvallltt is to start within the next 0 days, .iccording to A. Welch, the president of the company, who Is In Albany. The line will also ho carried through to Kugene this year. The Welch Interests have passed through many vicissitudes during the past few years, having been handi capped by t ho financial flurry of 1907. At that tune thoir pinna were well matured for a complete system of electric roads throughout the val ley, but owing to the near panic in money circles they wore unable to float their bonds at that time, so they readjusted themselves to tho condi tions and waited. Recently things began to smooth out rather more quickly than the; had been expecting and $10,000,000 was seen red for extension work this year with plenty of reserve funds for the future in easy reach. This sum will be used in constructing tne lino from Alhnny to Corvallis and from Albany to Kugene. CONTRAST IX OHFGOX WITH SAX OCKXTIN. Kl'GKNK. Or., June 13. "It may be a coincidence, but the corner of San Quentln prison In which the out break occurred that stirred Wnrden John K. Hoylo to mnke his criticism of Governor West's policy, Is the dirtiest hole In which J have ever been in all my experience with pris ons," declared Rev. Philip Rauer, chaplain ot the Oregon state peni tentiary, while In Kugene yesterday afternoon. Chaplain llauer said the charge made by Hoylo is too absurd for serious consideration. However, if It bad stirred prisoners In such a dirty bole as that department of San Quentln to protest. It indicates that the reform movement of the Gover nor is having Its effect outside of Oregon and In the place where re form is most needed, he asserts. Chaplain Rauer said he had visited ten prisons In different states laut fall, and found different conditions prevailing, but In none was there anything to be compared with San Queiitin. "The stench of the quarter where the trouble took place and the filth were such that nothing could Induce me to eat anything there," said tle chaplain. "A number of nowHpapcr men and prominent citizens of California visited the Oregon prison u short time ago. and looked over conditions. Aa a result they were converted to the Oregon system, and have been advocating lis adoption In California ever since. This may have stirred the fricndH of the old methods to make criticism of Governor West'H prison policy." IIOTFL ARRIVALS. flrand Hotel. C. M. Iloberu, H. J. MeCrarkon, .1. Miller, tl. C. Morris, Mrs. XV. I.. Starr, XX'. (1. Tnrnell, 0. .1. Towson, .). I.. HastltiKS, Portland; A. I.. Sherer. City; Mrs. '. II. Al fred, A. II. Carson. (J rants Puss; l' C. lieimer, Medrord; J. If. Pecker. Madison. XXMs.; A. I.. Anderson. Salt Luke; ('. A. Harrison. 10 . It. Dunn, Seattle; .1. D. Peurce, St. John, Wu.; , Itoscoe tireen, Crocus station; Thur- 11111111 Cbaney, City; II. S. Jacks I Corvallis; (!eo. XX'. Ileale, Aliirsh- fle , Hotel McClallen. .1. II. Temple- i (Una Meredith, Kugene; L. Lady, Cily; I--. Cunningham. I'lllsliurg; XV. S. ilayless, Senlllo; H. XV. lllatichard, Claud Coons, Portland. Maynard's Addition To West Roseburg This superbly ideal addition is located on Harvard Ave nue 3 Mocks East of the Soldiers' Home, and one block from store, two from school and only four blocks from the accepted High School site. Think Of It! Fine Level Lots-River Bottom Soil Streets entirely around the Mocks with alleys at rear of all lots; city water; electric lights; one half block to river. Just outside city limits, therefore, no heavy city taxes. All modern conveniences at minimum cost. C. D. MAYNARD, Owner Phone 212-L On Property 40 Feet Deep oa North Kadiak And All of Afognak VEGETATION IS DESTROYED Villages at Volcano's Base Wiped Oat Ballets Qaell Riot of New Jersey Strikers (Special to the Evening Review). SKWARD, Alaska, June 14. North Kadluk Island and all of Af ognak, with the big Government fish hatchery, are burled under 40 feet of ashes. All vegetation Is destroyed and nil animals are dead or dying. The loss of life Is still unknown, as It Is impossible to communicate to any point during the volcanic erup tion. Villages near Mount Katmai are undoubtedly destroyed. MOKGAN-taoOFNHKlMS RUSH HF.L1FF TO ALASKA. SKATTLK, Juno 14.- To obviate the possibility of persons suffering while hoIous at Washington discuss measures of rellof, tho Morgan-Guggenheim Alaska syndicate has In structed that its entire organization steamships, stores, railroads, tugs, barges, fuel and as much money as may bo necessary bo placed at the service of the residents of Alaska living in the district affected by the recent volcunie disturbances. The instructions to furnish relief came only after three days had been expended by legislators and Govern ment officials in discussing the mat ter at Washington. ill LI NTS CiKHICT STHIKFItS; ONH DFAD, 4 WOl .NDKD. PKRTll AM ROY, N. J., June 14. One striker, Peter Dudak, was killed, nnd four others wounded, one mor tally, today when one thousand strik ers surrounded the main gate of the American Smelting nnd Refining Company's plant. During an attempt of tho strikers to burn the company's fence, private detectives on duty fired u volley and tho mob dispersed. KFL1FF HFING RUSH F I). -WASHLNOTOX. Juno 13. Secre tary Sllmson today ordered thirty thousand tinny ratluns to bo sent to Seward, Alaska, 24 hours distant from Kadiak. They will bo dis tributed by revenue cutters. Tho cutter McCiillai-h, according to calcu lations here, should arrive, at Ka diak today and assist the Manning in, extending reller. Tho cutters Thetis and Tacoiuu also aro stentnlng to the assistance of the suffering peo ple. The revenue cutter Hush, at Port Townsend, XVnsh., Is taking on three mouths' rations In anticipation of Joining the relief squadron. ATTItAlTION FOIt I.HillTNIMG. DANIH'RY, Conn., June 13. Once every seven years llenjamin llutler Ik struck by lightning. His first experience was fourteen years ago, In his home here, when a bolt gavo him tl good bite. Seven years later he whb working; In lildgefleld and again lightning took til in for a landing; place. And during n recent storm, while silting In his home, tho electric fluid struck lil iti In Hie left leg, leaving a mark the size of a saucer. Ho boiies that It is now three straight, and out. Mailing tubes, 7 sizes, 5o to 26c. tit the ltoseburg Hook Store.