Roseburg review., April 21, 1913, Image 1

v.;;
c:
Coming Events
Strawberry Carnival, May 19-24.
Bankers' Convention, June 15-16.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
Beautiful Springtime
V -rl
Now, let's help the ladles beaatlfr
the city. Build the play (roaad-ta
the courthouse square.
VOLUME XVI.
BOSKIll RQ, QREGON. MOM1VV KVKXIMI, Al'ltll. -Jl,
No. 4S.
.1
--
Wilson Fills Two Oregon Job,
Two in Alaska
PUTS BAN ON SOUTHERN BLACKS
Pleased With Tariff Revision Progress Made
ii Party Caucus Banker Strikes
Congressman Sins
(Special to The Evening Review).
WASHINGTON. April a I. Presi
dent Wilson today ttetil to the Senate
tile follow ins nominations: Thomas
C. Iliii ke to lie Collector of Customs
for the District of Port hind, Oivrdii;
.1. l A. Strong to he Covenior of
Alaska, William C. I.oan to he Col
lector of Customs for the district of
Astoria, Oregon; Charles K. David
son to he Surveyor-GVneral of Alaska,
Captains (.eonte WiHetts, Walter
WorthitiRton. and William Little to
he (tear-Admirals In the navy.
That he would appoint Democrats
in the South to replace Hepuhlicaus
there, hut will consider individual
merit only in milking such appoint
ments, was indicated today hy the
President. Congress Hurl left, of
(.eorKia, nsked Wilson if only whites
would he appointed to l-VoVrul posts
in the South.
"Certainly," replied Wilson, ' there
aro no negro Democrats in the
South."
Wilson "At llo.v to lrpsi.
During his weekly audience with
newspaper correspondents todny. the
President was asked whether" he in
tends to deal with scieni ist s separ
ately In rousidcringg claims for fed
eral positions. He replied that he
cause u man was a scientist It would
not Insure him a joh. hut that he
must have executive anility.
Wilson declared he had received no
further advices from California, hut
said he helicved Coventor Johnson
and Mm California Legislature real
ized the gravity of the situation and
would see that (here was no dis
crimination against Japanese. The
progress made hy t he tariff hill in
tiie I tftiioi r;i t ic caucus is also pleas
ing to the President.
Hanker Slajts f ongif .iiuin.
Congressional hnestigation of the
pu hlic slapping of Congressman
Situs, of Tennessee, hy C, C. Clover,
president of the K igus Nat ion a 1
Hank of Washinutoii, was demanded
today hy Congressman Catrett nn the
Door of t he I louse. Sims, who is
aged, was struck across the face on
the slreet .y Clover, after the latter
accused the Congressman of charging
on the floor of the House that Clover
profited in a deal hy which the (inv
ent men t secured additional park
lands. With PoitnU'Vler, of Washington,
as the principal speaker, woman suff
rage was given a luaring in the Sen
ate committee today. Cham her la in
and l.atte. of Oregon, also spoke In
expottsint: the cause of ciual suffrage
Poindexter said its opponents would
oppose any franchise hased on human
right and human need.
Tariff Ketiiiii.
The Democratic caucus Sal unlit
aur I to an amendment to ttauslVr
huckwlieat and re to the free list
and to add savings hanks, "not con
ducted for pront." to the list of ex
empt ions from t he opera t ion of t he
income tax. Thev were repotted late
to the caucus. There was no change
the item of wheat, on which the
Hers have hei n making a great
.ight. hecause of the putting of flour
on the free list. The principal
changes were:
Shoe machinery, hue, wheat, rye,
ml. t. if fur and phospnrie acid, trans
ferred ffinn dutiable to the free list:
onyx reduced from fia cents to ..
cents a mine foot to put it on the
same basis as marble: diamonds, un
cut, are unchanged, but rut diamonds
are increased from 1 to :!' p.-r cent:
cod. seal and herring oil, reduced
I
9 Ti,.i t,irit nf tti.riim is i:i Hi" air.
TA i.i-rlastilii:y
at it brings suci-e-n."'
Mass Meeting! Mass Meeting!! Mass Meeting!!!
f. Ti,.. i I.. .,,k li.it ili a tii.iss
f. wiii.-tliifiK f..roiir oikiii
M
W' "Vill
A Kvery man has
Zk We rati then i
i
what thev
'4
from a tn 'A iter rent : vaiilla beans
retimed from 50 to .10 cents a pound; 4
Kills and oilier com pounds and mix
tu red of wh it'll bi. MUlh, gold, phiti-in
mini, rhodium, silvi- tin a 'id uran- 4
iu in constitute the chief value, cut ! 4
from K to 10 per cent.
SWINDLER BEHIND BARS
AFTER fOR3RDERS
ON ROSEBURG ENGINEERS
...
rrter forging orders on h. J. I
ton and Clyde It. McClung. two
Southern Pacific engineers of Hose- (
burg, a transient crook was arrested,
hy Constable Singleton late this af- j
turnoou iu the railway club head-j
quarters, opposite the freight depot,;
and lodged In the county jail. He,
Mill lie arraigned on some sort of aj
felony charge before Justice H. W. 1
Marsters tomorrow. I
l.asi I'riday the crook forged an;
order for $. in McClung's name and !
secured the money at u local bank !
where McClung carries an account.)
This morning he used Peyton's name;
to a spurious order presented to A. S.
Huey, the jeweler, and secured Pey
ton's gold watch which had been left
t here. I ' his opera I Ions, the man
used the 'itionery of the railway
club. He ' been a hanger-on at
t hat (dace iii about t he passenger
depot for seve.... days past. When
arrested at the club as he was on the
verge of leaving town, he remarked
that it was "all off" with him.
Peyton's watch and $-.0 in money
were found iu the man's pockets,
which also yielded a second fine gold
watch and chain, from which were
suspended two gold lockets and a'
gold charm beariug the monogram
of the Urol herhood of Loconiot ive
Kngineers. The officers are certain
that this is stolen property also and
an effort is being made to trace the
ownership. i
The prisoner, who is about 2:1
years of age. gave the name, of Wil
son. Among his personal effects is
a card from the auditor of the 1'iiili d
Stall's Nay at Washington acknowl
edging receipt of a claim for arrears
of pay iu the naxal service. The card
is addressed to Kugene Owen Smith,
i:t:t7 Oak street. I.os Angeles. Cal.
This probably establishes the prison
er's identity.
f. H. REDSECKER WINS
JUDGMENT EOR $2825
FROM FORMER WIFE
PORTLAND. Or.. April 2
ney M. O. Wilkins yesterd
suit to collect on a $2'im
otlier loans and interest.
ltof-
v won a
note and
owed hy
Mrs. N. J. Wade to 11. Redse. ker .
ami was a'lowed $'..:!". and b i
a jury in Circuit JiidL'e laiis' court.
Mrs. Wade was formerly Mrs. Re.l
secker. but gained a divorce s--er.(l
years aco. ,
The two owned .1 saloon in Port -land
when they were first married
and later sold out, mdng to Douglas
County, near lioseburg. where they
bought a farm. Trouble arose later,
and Redsocker sued his wife for tip-,
pioinia!ely $:.mni in the Douglas
Co'untv Courts. She answered with
a counter claim of $12. .".mi. claiming
she had advanced money, had sold
him a horse and bin::: on which he
owed money, and had given him
board and rooms for which he owed.
He recovered $ I one in judgment
and started a divorce suit asking for
a third interest in flour property. A
compromise was reached by which
she offered him $2 .".nn to give up all
claim to his share in the property.
She married again and later they he
came f; i. nds lb- 1 'aimed be I. nt
her $ -jo 1 mi nn some Lincoln Count v
pr.ipertv. This propertv was sold and
she refused to repay the loan. lb'
bfoULht suit and she brought in a
counter claim for al;not $:!nnii The
jure did not allow her counter claim
'hut cave him all he asked. AMornevs
1 1 C Kinir and Williams def. nded
Mrs. Wade. The case occupied three
da in t he court.
J.tv H.ttii'in is here from Tin
Dalles
isitini: hfs parents. Mr. and
Mrs.
t.,1. ., II.mJIi, nr. .1 ot tii.I
relatUes.
His w ife has been t-re about a week.
Roseburg Will
tli- fruit ir.i-s nr.- lxni.l.i.t.. ih-ii'i.
He wall's th- Iog in the m.mger to
spirited men iu RosvbutKis
th.i: -al-! for? !.-an.!.-r
tu iln. fu t !,-- i an ,..,rn n.i.n. t !'.
nfl-r will j..-.iK. an. I Hi- !(.,..' .irn
Find Out Who Are Roseburg's Public Spirited Men S
to iiis opinion, lnit souu men's opinion is v. ry
am. I'll. I to A n.all ho wsl. not lie.p
w ill tell f'h
RnACTinn frv DACpfiiifn- VI net I
ALEXANDER WILL DO A LITTLE
Itnseburg's "official" tree is -
the magnolia and the "official"' 4
rose is the I. a France. This is (
the decree of a joint commit- 4,
tee of the Itoseburg Commer- 4
clal Club, the Ladles Auxiliary 4
J
j;
i -j" or
that organization, the '!i." 4
J'
Mental Culture Club and the 4 ;
W. C. T. t'. Hoseburg has nn
abundance of beautiful Lu
l.Vfitifi rimes lint litem lire !
very few magnolia trees. Those
trees thrive nicely lu this ell
mate, however, and now that 4
they have been "officially"
designated to reign their mini- 4-j
hers here will douMless in- 4
crease,
!
t
t
SWALLOWS LAUDANUM
BECAUSE EORMER AUNT
REFUSED TO WED HIM
Dejected because bis former aunt,
Mrs. Virgin May Winuinghaiti, aged
about ;:. and mother of four child
ren, spurned his offer of marriage,
Charles Simmons, aged -S. a railway
section hand at We.-i Cork, nwallowed
nearly a half ounce of laudanum last
Sat in day night in an luisiiccessi ul
attempt to (ommit suicide. The act
took place on the porch of the wom
an's home, a short distance li'oiu I he
foot or Mill street. That it tailed
in Its purpose is due to the prompt
action of Polceinan J. L. Chamhers,
acting upon instructions of County
1'hysit i.m Dr. I'. 11. Viticil.
liet ii i n in g home tn t lie com pauy
of allot her man. Mrs. Winning ham
di.Moxend Simmons prostrate on the
porch and. alter dragging him into
the house, lelephrie d for the police.
Wle ti o '"ficer Chamlieis armed and
took iu t lie si i uat ion he telephoned
to Doctor Vtucil, who iiiMntctcd him
to give Simmons an etuetic and walk
h j ui a ton ml I r a Ion g lime. Com
pliance with this brought Simmons
out of danger. Chamhers exercising
him for four hours ami gixiug him
IpH'tal do.-, s of ni isi.il'd. salt and
warm water. Sunday evening Sum
mons returned to West Cork.
Si m Hums formerly live i at Olaila,
where he was tit one time employed
s a farm hau l hy the woman's di
vorced husband, Isaac S niuinu'iam,
who is past. 7" yeaiv of age and Sim
mons' uncle. It" ca'ite I
from West Koik Sa"ml.i
lo.-.-hu rg
tellioon.
- home
1 r him.
is said.
lie left
IS en
t to M.-
. W hell rdlC
ed lob-llf
al-o u,
leetse ah:
Wit!!iMi-:'
JeclilM ,1 til
tow. it.) lo
t d hiln-'M
n : ' ! e a ud
e n ut il h.
II Hie .,l'
.in!
covet . tl ! iliu'
clot k that night.
Have Arundel tune It
YES
SIR!
And it's He- s:
t hat i v must im pol l
Let i Pl"0e to vo
ga 1 men t s as-u r - t
w it ii clot he
ro von Is ho
in. tic
appn
aill-1 t
1 s a k 1
w th.
s i 1 pi i
Nothing
w h'-re.
Sprinif Styl
11 w ing
Harth's Toggery
Specials for a feu- itays-Rcinl S i. 01) and $r.0) Shoes. S2.(i0. and $2.90
Soon Have
'hi'y i- in. r-u. t
. ..i,,.- ,u: and li.uk. ' ..(" i- h
for progie.,.-. l,ut ;, w.i.'.t t i b
Finih - s at: J
l,i. a.l ai.. !... . W
1 :.- i, .!,
r I .-'..ii..
l-t K t: ill.
, :i. r r . - v. ..! 1 1, i.i
to '. i!.
ii gilj s thai t t!,. i' I i
STATE If ASSAILED I
Practice of Making Railroad
Rates May be Limited
MINNESOTA CASE TO BE TEST
I
I
. t
United State Intervenes in Support of Lower
Court Decision That State Went Too
far in 2-Cent Demand
(Special to the KveniiiR Review).
W ASH I. ('.TON. April I . Chief
Justice White, of the Cllite.l Stales
' Supreme Court granted 'oday the
t;oernnietii s appticat i.m in inter
vene "as a friend of the court"' in the
Minnesota rale ca-e. The CoM-ru-meiit's
brief supports the .let isi ui of
I' lifted Slates Judge Sanborn that the
Mianesoia two-cent fare law is ln
alid. Ii ib-cries the right of slates
to interfere in interstate commerce by
issuing intrastate rates.
Laws of Minnesota passed in lint 7
reducing passenger lares to 2 cents
per mile and commodity freight rates
7.::? per cent, with orders of l juirt-7
of 1 he 1:1 ill oad and w a n-house cotn-
j missiotieis reducing freight rates
about one-foil it h, w ei e all a eked hv
the Northern Pacific, tln-al Northern
and Ll:ne;t;.oli A: St, Paul railroads.
I-Yder.i! Jmlue S.iiihttrn sustained
evetv .ontelitii.il itf M ciMb-Cs lie
dee 'a 1 ed the laws mi list a U I ia ! I v hu I
den and direct 1c regulate interstate
1 oin met ve. create im just discrimina
tions, are cotifh-catorv and violate the
commerce clause ()f the Consi it ut ion.
lie enioiiied the com in issiotiets from
enforcing the rate orders
Slates Tear Lo- of Right.
Mini!; a 'a 1 ion of t!.fr accounts
during the e;,r the rate- .-re tested
in opetiitioii w.-ij ehaigt-'l hv the com
missioners The rail ro, 1 is d . Piled
t hev operated at a loss. Thev roti-i.-nd"d
tfi.it the M;nmsnla rates dis
criminated against cil ies of ot her
stat.
'a in-
d r
diictfon of tlieir bl
ind 1 anseil chaos iu
11111 ping functions
' ( '. .HiTi;. c.' I 'otll
the llul-r S de
tariffs
al tariffs
in-.i 1.
led if
rite t
it..)-'.
o id be .!
ir. ud n:.
r it- ow n :
irol of a stat
llnw l':ir Can -tale
v lar the si.it. inav n
"A cow that gives two quarts
of milk and refrains from
putting her foot in it, is far
more valuable than one that
gives ten quarts and then
kicks it over."
a Mass Meeting
:j ,. ;i.
1 1
-
inf.iin.
P.w
in;-.
r pci i rrprtpfl
i in i ii 1 1. r the rates Unit railroads
may charge (or llit transportation of
reight iiinl passengers will lit' lump-
ly defined If (ho court innkea public
(soon ilK derision in Ihe Minnesota,
i Tennessee, Oregon ami Nebraska rule
ensos. The court will have lo decide
whether the states may make laws
governing rates, which are declared
; hy tlie railroads to be confiscatory In
their effect and hence uuconstitutioii-
. 1. 1 . The court's decision Im ii lurir,,
measure will delcrmiue whether a
; dei-aili of legislation ill western nml
soiiihern states iiliniiiK a( reduction
""-
n. Is to stand or fall.
o
HoTl) the prune packing houses in
North KoBebitrg are in operation
finishing up their work on last year's
nn,no croP The movement tn this
ii i no . as wen as in ouier varieties,
has been slow the past season.
CALIFORNIA LIKELY TO
YIELD TO PRESIDENT'S
PLEA FOR JAPANESE
(Special to The Evening Review).
! SACRAMKNTO. Cal.. April 21.
; Cnless action is delayed by the Intro
duction of new amendments, the
j Senate sub committee for the antl
' alien laud bill w ill probably be
taken up in the Senate this nfter
i noon.
l it i mate defeat of the proposed
alien laud law in California may be
tin result. On one hand are the
proponents of the ThompHon-ltyrds-all
hill, which proposes to limit own
ership in laud to citizens and those
who have declared their intentions to
become citizens. It treats all aliens
and corporal ions alike, declaring that
iu case of the latter a majority of
stock must be held by citizens or
those who have declared their Inten
tions according to law.
This is the plan favored by Hie
National administration. Opposed to
this measure are those who would
discriminate iu favor of Kuropentis
and Kuropean capital or who advo
cate making the law- apply directly
and solely to the Japanese. The bill
passed Wednesday makeH this dis
. ri'n ina t ion t h rough the wolds "In
eligible to citizenship."
President Wilson lias endorsed the
hill as amended hy the Senate of
California, which limits land owner
ship and leases to "citizens and those
who have declared their intention.,
of hecouilug citizens."
Thai i as far as he he lie es the
slate should go. lie is opposed to
the bill which would put a head ta
ii .la pa lo -a- fishermen I tut if the
bill t amended hi that it will provide
a ta on mericans of a nominal
mount, and a really serious tax on
all foreigners, whether Mongolian or
otherwise, he believes that he cannot
enter au objection.
hul the thing
making of our
care and doii'l
man w ho w ill
t he
doll t
t Ihe
I i n es a r
s with tho
high
else-
..ud prn
ei look I he tleV IloX
ied for ou
b-r -iii.b-s and s.is: ' Keeping f
i-."H knoA that, the great mass of d
ot,-,d r ' IbiA 1 .m uc g- t WA
vOiO 1 1. 1 '. e I lie pi opos( lotl to
. ,'.'1 -. fuel "Ml who thev lire. 0
,i!.! ii- have In.'li III ijos- lnlli; who B
BOOSTING HIMSELF ?
i i m t m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 i- i-'
j. ki.ks' m ii.mvti j.
HOICK HKtilNH SH)X. 4.
f
Detailed plans unil Boecifica
-ifica- 4.
leater 4.
y will 4.'
tlous fur the new Klks' theater
and club rooms in this cltv
arrive here from Portland on
Wrdni'mliiy of (Ilia week ami
4" work nn ireinriiin the Kroiindu .
f nun ihiiiiiik in 11111 roil ii ilnt ion 4.
for Hits now st nut u ru will bo- 4.
gill In a iluy ur two tli.'reiiftcr. 4-
ill m lituUliiiK will oi'iupy the 4.
KruiiiiilH, lou by 1 1 J feet Id 4.
4- mljoilliiiK tin' iirfwnt Klka' 4.
4. U'niplo on the north, anil the
4 present buililliiK will be 4.
worked over to conform with 4.
4 the new one, ninkliiK it all prac-
lli'ally one bnilUliiK 10U by 4.
4. Ilia tvut in si zu nml two atorlea 4.
4. hlKh. The theater will have a 4.
sout Iiik rapacity of over 800 4.
4 and Ini'ludii a niodern stage, JL
4. fully eiiulpped for the best 4-
t traveling product linm. The 4.
club rooms for the members 4.
4. of (lie order will be nnioiig t lie 4.
4 best In the state. J.
I'M I I'M-I-I I I I I I I I I l'H
ROSEBURG LOSES 12
INNING BALL GAME TO .
CRESWELL; SCORE 6-3
It required I L' Innings to decide a
husehall game between Itoseburg and
Creswell on the North Hoseburg
grounds Sunday afternoon. Cji till
the final inning, tho score stood 'A
to It. but when the game was over
it stood ti to ;! hi favor of Creswell.
tin Casey was umpire.
Contrary to the inference that
might be drawn from closeness and
smallness of t lie score, the game
lacked ginger, lu the time consumed,
two lull games could have ordinarily
been played. Creswell won simply
because Hoseburg made more errors.
The leal ure of the game was the bal
ling of Captain Itargar of the home
guards, lu the last half of the first
inning, with the visitors one run to
the good, Itargar lifted the sphere
oer the left Held feme for four
tuises, sending a runner in ahead of
him. Krrors, as iu the first inning,
gae Creswell a second score in the
second inning.
Neither Hide scored again until the
last hall of (he eighth, when Margin'
lilt lor two sacks, with a man on
third, pulling the locals iu the lead.
Ill the lill.Hi. Hie two first Creswell
ha I sine n w ei e i it ii ed and t he t bird
man had two strikes to (lie bad. The
spectators began leaving the grounds,
thinking the game to tie as good as
done Ihil the I. .itler lilted a high
My t hat lauded hi in a I I tn- second
station heiote the man who dropped
il had time to morgue him. He stole
third ami raced home with the tieing
run on a safe Pingle.
I tie.-l)ii u was blalikei in the
t weltt Ii. alter t he Isit ors scored
fillet' I Miles oil IWll Welld beaM'S llV
the catcher to nail runners at third
ami a general lovvn lot exhibition.
citllptetl b Olie of the few ileal) hlls
of Hie w hole game. Hose tin rg out
Ii i I the i-MiiiH, hut I heir Holding was
ragged at t hues w h u Cresw oil men
wei the paths. Intermixed with
I he elites W el e foil r d on hie pta S,
ai h .-.nfe registering two.
EX-BANK CASHIER SENT
TO PRISON fOR 10 YEARS
SAN I'll Wl'ISl'n. A j.t 1 1 12
i 'hiii Ii- . I'. Hater li.n a.slslanl
i .i .bur i.l I be l 'n,. 1, i-i N.il n.hal Hank,
was si n'eli. ! Iu..i l.i I. -Ii .wars' ilu
;.l imiIiim. Ill 111 Sail lj. Iiltll lieniten
tiarv l..r ml.. ,. in. nt II.. had
.v.i.l... r.inltv
ii - - -('
II l.iN. .-v uei.t tu Drain Imlny
tn ui.tK In th.- I'.u'i- I n i .si nii'iit ('iini
l.anv 's lunibi-r niant 1 1 1 1 riv His family
inav jiilu him later.
SPECIALS
for
Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
API-JIU
16 17 18 19
DRESS SPECIALS
For Four Days Only. We Will Place Kvery One of Our
Splendid Line of One-Piece Dresses at 20 off.
MILLINERY SPECIALS
in
Dress Hats, Street Hats and
Tailored Hats
TF.N PER CENT OFF FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
THE LEADER
!
Loss in Sacramento Estimated
at $300,000
TWO LUMBER YARDS INCLUDED
ftnucr ?tkt hsptttir if tar Ywt fees
t Trial m Graft Clifte-hf
Piis CMvalesctit
(Special to the Evening Review).
SAt'KA.M KNTO, April 21. Orlfin
aiiiiK in Hie plant of the Knox Lum
ber t'ompaiiy, fire swept the lower
portion of the huainess district esrlr
today. cniiillltiK a loan ot $300,000.
KuiiiiimI by a wind, the blase spread
to the two adjoining; lumber yards
of Friend and Terry, lloth plants and
an entire block were destroyed, In
cludliiK a number of warehouses also.
KlltHT OK WHITMAN'S BIG GAMH
IMiAt'KIt ON TRIAL.
NEW YOUK, April 21. The first
"big riiiiio" In District Attorney
Whitman's hunting of the grafters
and bribers In tho New York police
department was brought to bay to
day when former inspector John, J.
Martha went lo trial before Justice
Seahnry in the criminal branch of the
Supremo Court. Martha stands in
dicted of accepting bribes from
gamble and llainea Law hotel keep
era In Harlem while he commanded
that diatrict. He la also accused of
heliig Involved In the plot to bribe
(ieorge A. Sipp, former hotel keeper,
to hide In New Jecraey until' Whlt
niau'K hunt was over. Murtha Is the
fl rut man aliovo the rank of patrol
man lo ho tried In the graft cases.
The aecond trial of a pollcemsn
accused of grafting resulted Saturday
in the conviction uf I'ntrolman Rob
inson on the charge of extorting "pro
lection'' money from a restaurant
keeper. Holiluson, It Is alleged, was
graft collector for ex-Inspector
Sweeney, nnw awaiting trial on 18
Indictments. Another patrolmau
who served under Sweeney Is now
si riuu a term III Sing Sing prison
f..r H-i-jtiriug himself lo protect him
n ir friim the District Attorney's vlco
crusade.
;ii,i.oni: i:mm i.ivkh op 8
NOTOItlOl S-Ml ItDllltHlW.
I'AKIS. April 21. Soildy, ('alle
luia unil Mm y. three of the Bon
net's automobile luiuilitH, were glllo
II I here lodav. They were con
victed of ninny murders.
I'llS NOW CON'SIDKUKD
HI T or IIANCKK.
II I I.M K. April 21.- The l'apal phy
sirians failed to issue a bulletin to
day cnui-eniliiK the I'tipe's condition,
regarding Hie piihllff as safely con
valescent. MC.XI.'.W KCIIKI.S TOO STRONG
TO W Alii: ItKAI. HATTLF.
NXI'O, An. April 21. The siege
of (iuiivmas. Sonora, by the Coliatl
lilliimalisls was ciiliiltilleii today with
.iestiltiiry firing. A lung ulego Is ex
pertell. The I 'ulisl II II I nilialistM, 12011
strung, are eln-auipeil at Kmpalm,
acniss the Hay nf iiilayniai..
Mrs. .1. I-' Alb-n and daughter,
Kllyaheth, weir ilniwni'd in (he Col
umbia Uhcr. near Colile. Saturday.
A t ier a nielli an. I a half day of
search, III.' bullies Were fllUIld clone
tni'elher on tb.. iir.'g.in side of thf
rifi'. n.-ar i li.-r.' the ai-ciileiil hap-
p.n.d
r r
'A I
3 . J