Roseburg review., June 19, 1913, Image 1

- l.lrr..y.1f.
SEBURG REVIEW
DoroLAs ootnrrr.
- New arrival! here from New Mexico
lay: "Douglas County it a paradise
beside the Southern sand and mos
quitoa. We are here to stay."
re s - - s i
Qbautaaqaa far esU jJl Jtr lit I
' Douglas Coaaty lW."aWfr 1 U I ?
20, Inclusive. . .?'.V,
ROSEBURG, ORBOON, Till 1WIAY EVKMXG, JI NK 19, 191:1.
Kev M.-.J-'?:X:
VQLCMK m
Which Make the Best Exhibits at
the Coming Fair
PAV1LLI0N WILL BE CROWDED
Wit. 6eteral, CNity u4 SdiNl ud Graigt
(xkikits New Uvestid Qurters
SpMii Racns Prtfru
Three special cash prizes of $100,
$."U and Kfi will bo paid tor the
three best agricultural and horticul
tural exhibits mude by Douglas
County Granges at the county fair
to be held at Koseburg on Sept. 17
to 20, Inclusive. This was one of
the several features outlined at a
meeting of the new board of fair di
rectors this week. The details and
specifications fur this competition
will bo worked out and sent to all
the (ininges of this county at au ear
ly date, so they may begiu making
preparations for their exhibit. It 1b
planned to secure ns u judge of these
exhibits some member of a Orange
from some other county, so there can
be no question us to his impartiality
in milking the nwardB.
individual members of Granges!
making exhibits will not be barred
by this oTfer from making their own
separate exhibits ill the general com
petitions for premiums at this fair.
Tho general premium list will be
completed and printed Just ns soon
as possible and will be supplied free
to intending exhibitors. When these
are ready they may be had by apply
ing to Geo. Neuner, Jr., who was
elected secretary In place or E. X.
Kwurt, who declined to serve In that
capacity.
Members Cannot Compete.
t'niler the revised rules of the
fair association no member of the
hoard of directors nor any employe
of the association will lie permitted
to enter exhibits In any of the con
tests for the premiums offered. Their
exhibits, If they .choose to offer any.
will be gladly received, lull they will
not lie allowed to compete lor the
prizes. This will eliminate all
grounds for complaint as to unfair
ness in this matter.
I'nder Division J, including fancy
work, sewing, knitting, millinery,
etc., only articles made during 1912
und 11113 will be allowed to enter
the coMipeiliion. Older articles can
not compete for the premiums. This
change is made for reasons which
are obvious.
Only impartial and disinterested
parties will be selected as judges,
and if possible the pavilllou will be
kept closed I during the morning or
otherwise) while the judging is be
ing done, so there can be no cause
for compluint :is to unfairness.
Fair (o Ik' Kilucatinttal.
It will be the aim of the board of
directors to make the exhibits In the
various departments the main feat
urn of this fair- In especially encour
age this they will give cash premiums
and wifl arrange for lectures or talks
during the fair by experts in the
various departments of agriculture
horticullure, dairying. livestock,
poultry raising, etc. These speakers
will come from the Oregon Agricul
tural College or elsewhere, and will
give the fair an educational feature
that no producer can afford to miss.
There may also be tin interchange
of views by speakers from the
Granges, making these sessions a sort
of get-together occasions for the
people of the towns and of the conn
try, to the better mutual understand
ing and benefit of both.
f lilltlren'n Industrial Khililts.
The industrial exhibit by the school
children of the county is expected to
be u very interesting feature of this
fair. These exhibits are either to be
grown by the children or be
atopics of their own handiwork. This
exhibit is nlsu to he shown at the
state fair. Likewise the Douglas
County exhibit for the state fair will
be shown here before being taken to
Salem. This can be done easily as
a week's time will intervene between
this fair and tho state fair, giving
ample time to transport and arrange
these exhibits there.
New Livestock Sheds,
The board of directors visited the
fair grounds this week and tenta
tlvely decided to locate the new live
stock sheds across the creek near the
gate leading to the race track and
grandstand, there being ample room
between the track and the creek
This will decidedly improve the
camping facilities and conveniences
and add to the general comfort and
safety of livestock exhibitors. This
Is slso an Important step toward the
plan for Improvement of the grounds
for city park purposes, as Is content
plated.
Good Speed Prneraai.
A committee was named to ar
range a speed program asd list
purees. This committee consists
E. L. Psrrott, Harry Pearre and
W. Clark. This program will be out
soon. A fine lot of racing mar be
expected, as a regular circuit has
been arranged so as to accommodate
tbe horse owners. The Jackson
County Fair will ta held at Medford
the week just prior to this fair, and
the Lane County Fair at Eugene will
come during the week following the
fair at Koseburg. Then during the
next succeeding week is the state
fair at Salem. This will make it con
venient for the horsemen to attend'
all of them and probably assures the
finest list of racers ever seen here.
Should Over-Crowd Pavilion.
With the expected competition
among a number ot tne active
Granges of the county, in addition to
the general individual exhibits, in
connection with the county exhibit
and the school children's exhibits, the
pavilion and annex will be tilled to
overflowing. All the exhibits will be
taken care of however. The board
is ulreody negotiating for a large
tent In which to place the poultry
exhibit. Instead of allowing Is to go
on in the haphazzard fashion of the
past. Everything will be taken care
of In the best possible manner, so
begin preparing for your exhibits
now. Tbe time for the fair will bo
here in about 90 days.
D. W. RIEDLE AND ASSOCIATES
TO BUILD CEMENT PLANT '
NEAR GREENS
Order if State Riitrni Cmmssm
Fixes Frrifkt Rite if $1.75
Per Tm ti Partial!
Action of the Stntc Railroad Com
mission In fixing a rate of $1.75 per
ton on cement from Greens to Port
land, Is deemed likely to have an im
portant hearing on the development
or that Industry in this county. This
is the rate secured by D. W. Riedle
who has a large cement deposit about
eight miles south pt Roseburg. The
report of the issuing of this order
is as follows:
Cement llates Are Fixed.
SALKM, Or., June 17. A freight
rate of $- a ton on cement shipped
from Gold Hill, In Jackson County,
to Portland, and of $1.7f a ton on
the same product shipped from
Greens, In Douglas County, to Port
land, were authorized by the State
Kailroad Commission yesterday af
ternoon, following a hearing with
railroad officials and representatives
bf
the proposed cement factories.
The application for a $- rate from
old Hill to Portland was made by
' Soul hern Pacific Company for
i benefit of Hie heaver Portland
iitetit Company, which proposes to
ul. up a large cement plant nt Gold
Hill.
At the same time C. S. Jackson.
Koseburg, representing Koseburg
mil Douglas County interests in geu-
rnt and the Interests of D. V. Itledle
particular, appeared at the hear
ing ami made a reiiuest for a freight
rate of $1.70 from Greens to Port-
iind. The commission authorized a
iile of $1.7., upon a substantial
howiug being made by Mr. Hiedlo
that he is prepared to Install a ce
ment plant so he call use the rate.
The $' rate from Gold Hill was
oiiilttioued on the $1.75 rate also
leing put Into effect.
Keltlle to lluilil Plant.
Following is a S ial to the Port-
;iud Orcgoninu of today:
SALKM, nr., June is. That the
enient industry of Oregon will grow
pace, and become one of the great-
st of the stale as a result of a deci
sion by t hi Kailroad Commission
eMenluy, Is tho opinion of leading
business men in this city and Port-
aud. The application for the Soilltl-
Pueiflc Company for a low rate
on cement shipped from Gold Hill to
'ortlund and from Greens to Port
:md was granted, which will enable
the manufacturers of the product in
the southwestern part of the state
to compete with shippers of Califor
nia. The California men, because of e
low water rate, virtually have fur
nished the Portland market and mar
kets In other pnrts of the state. There
sufficient quantity of cement
rock In the southwestern part of the
state to furnish the great demand
here for scores of years, and hence
forth the money spent for the com
modity need not go out of the state.
J. C. Hurih. president of the
Beaver Portland Cement Company,
TWO
The refrlgerstor pipes and connections at the large Ire plant were tested a con pin of days ago lo this pressure, so that the manngement could feel confident of the perfect working of
the Ice machinery. It worked to perfection. Ice making has commeared, and In a couple of days Alexander's Ire plant will lie turning out Ice to the public.
ONE HUNDRED POUNDS OF ICE EVERY FIVE MINUTES
This Is quite an output for a little city like Roseburg. but Alexander says that he will show the people of Douglas County that he can, by the help of tbe Umpqua Rlvor power, turn
Roseburg Into a Greenland or Alaska glacier, making Ire both summer and winter, and Alexander will In the coming years sblp Ice all over Douglas County.
Roseburg People Want to Know What Ice Will Cost This Summer
Have patience, fellow cltlteos, like Alexander has, and Inside of a eoafle of days our Ire wagons will go throngh the city and cater to the public wants, snd our prices will ba so reas
onable so as to allow us a fair Interest on our Investment. We shall try and educate the public, so we all can have the benefit and all can have Ice at reasonable prices.
We Will Also Store Apples in Cold Storage for the Fruitgrowers
Ten cents a box for three months, IS cents for tbe season of six months. No farmer can afford to leave hlsspples on the ground when such rates
uuer win puniiciy disss me
ALEXANDER HAS GOT TIME
m I
12
Bectric Cars Meet Head-on Near
Yallejo, Calif.
AWFUL HOLOCAUST IN RUSSIA
Bitty Cirts BarrioM it BtiMitt
CrtMtd Afivc ky FreuM
lakiaitMls f ViBift
(Special to the Evening Review).
VALLEJO, June 19. Twelve per
sons are known to have been killed
and manv iniured by a head-on col
lision of cars on the Napa Valley
Electric Hallway, two miles north or
here at 10 o'clock this morning. Four
bodies were taken from the wreck.
One was Identified as Ed. Judd, a
baker. The cars were running at
high speed and the collision occurred
on a curve.
TWO
KIKKMKN LOHK 1.1VKS
t'HICO 1IOTKL FlltK.
IN
C1I1CO. Cal.. June 19. Two men
were burned to death and 20 others
seriously Injured, some perhaps fatal
ly, when fire consumed the Haroer
Hotel here. The dead are rianner
Loomis and Pert Sulllnger, firemen.
Citizens heroically attempted to save
their lives, but the flumes raged too
fiercely. Many guests leaped from
the windows Into the streets. Frank
Loomis, son of the dead fireman,
nearly lost his life trying to rescue
his father.
TKKKIHLK HOIXK'AIST WIIKN
VILLAGERS IH'KX HO G1RLH.
ST. PETEKSHPUO, June 19.
Eighty girls were burned to death at
Plriatln, In the sugar beet district,
according to a telegram from Kleff.
After barricading the doors of the
building where the girls were usleep,
villagers set the building on fire und
all perished. It is supposed the In
cendiaries were enraged because
cheap labor had recently been Im
ported. THIS KlltK DKSIItoVS llllNVFIt &
ItlO Git.win-: SHOPS.
SALT LAKE, June HI. The car
repair shops of the Denver & Klu
Grande Kailroad were completely de
stroyed by fire today, causing u loss
estimated at tuO.uon. Three fire
men were Injured.
BIG
KASTF.HX OIIKGON KM U K
MILL IS WIPED OCT.
COVE. Or., Juno 19 The big
Cove Flouring Mill and adjoining
warehouses were burned to the
ground this morning. Lightning may
have been the cause. The loss will
exceed $1(1,01)0. There being no fire
department in the town, a bucket bri
gade sought to extinguish tilt- flames
but failed.
informed tho commission that his
conrern had $ 1,000,000 to Invest in
a plant at Gold Hill at once. II. W.
Keldle, of Greens, also announced
that he would build a plant at once.
The Gold Hill rate will be a ton
to Portland, unit the Greens rale will
be $1.75 a ton to Portland.
DIED.
CHKSS. In North KotwhurR, Juuc
, IS. litU, Mrs. UlliH K. Cn-hH. wire
of J. H. C'rt'HB, of tuberculoHlH. Stic
was L'6 years of aK--
ller death was a peculiarly sail one,
Hhe having lost her two lltthj child
ren by death In the past two years.
Htr own health failing, hhe waa
taken to California by tier hiiHhand
In hope of fmprovfnient, but without
avail. The funeral wati held ttitH af
ternoon with BervU'i'a conducted by
Hhv. J. IV Yarboro. luti-rm.-ril In
the Manoulr cemetery.
HUNDRED
louowing statement, that In case the farmers cannot sell tbelr apples at a profit
TO WRITE AGAIN. f-
DIAMOND SEEN AGAIN
NEAR MOUTH OF WHISKEY
CREEK ON WEDNESDAY
Sheriff Qulne and Detective F. L.
Staton, of the Win. J. Uurns agency,
returned here from West Fork this
afternoon, they having been In pur
suit of Ray Diamond, the Qlendala.
bank robber. According to reports
received there by telephone from the
Rogue River district, Diamond was
seeu near the mouth of Whisky
Creek, on Rogue River, Wednesday
afternoon. The party who saw him
did not know at tbe time that It was
Diamond, but from their description
thero is no doubt it was tbe fugitive.
It now appears that Diamond is work
ing down Rogue River toward tbe
coast. The trails are now well
guarded, however, and It will be very
hard for him to escape, as men are
on the lookout at all points. As
Sheriff Qulne and Detective Staton
could not get, horses at West Fork to
go over the trail, and as It would
take them two or three days to walk
It and then would perhaps be too
late to Intercept Diamond, they de
cided to return here. All points
down Rogue River, us well as In
Curry County, have been notified by
telephone and officers are on the
lookout. Tho Crescent City road
from Grants Pass la also being
watched. Thereforo the officers be
lieve it will be almost Impossible for
Diamond to escape.
Detective Staton says the Surety
Company Is offering $J00 rewnrd and
this Is likely to be Increased to $500
in a day or two.
Diamond Seemed to lie Iiuftt.
CLE.NDALE. June IS. A man
who arrived here from Tyee Bar this
afternoon stated that Ray Diamond,
the bank robber, stopped at the
Looney mining camp on Whisky
Creek today, lie said the looneys
tried to detain Diamond until the
officers could be summoned but that
"Diamond had the drop" on them and
they had to let him go. The Loonoys
said Diamond scorned to bo' lost.
o
COUNTY CONVENTION Of
W. C. T. U. IN SESSION
AT SUTHERLIN, OREGON
The seventeenth annua! convention
of tli" Douglas County W. C. T. II.
met at the I'rcslix leriiiu Church.
Sutherlin, on June IK, with a good
delegation from each union ill the
county. Mrs. Ida Marstcrs, cuiinty
presldeiit, presided. The meeting
wus opened by consecration and wel
come si'rvice bv Mrs. M. L. Jenkins,
of W ilbur.
Mrs. Aiitmun, of Sutheiuii, in the
name of the W. C. T. I', of that place.
welcomed the delegates to the tt wn
and the convention, after which Mrs
Marstcrs Mrs. Jenkins ami Mrs
Duke responded. Tin; rollowlng com
mittees were then appointed:
To gather up credentials -Jenkins
and Mrs. Autumn.
Courtesy Mrs. Autumn slid
Horner.
Finance Mrs. Shucy. Mrs. l-'r
Mrs. Khrlianl, Mrs. l-'rye and
Mrs
Mrs
eni-h
M rs.
Pruner.
Membership Mrs. Collier
and
Mrs. Harford.
To get subscript iollH lo the I'nlon
Signal ami '.oiinK ('nisjnlcr M th.
Collier and Mrs. I'iimht. canning factory rlnht In your mldHt,
I bis wan rollowerl by reports from ; IM tjiat be neeriti to make the
the county Hiiperlnl.-inl.-riH. Tlie.thillK a HlT(.H M yoHr hearty co
iiioiniiin mTVlci' was coIm.-.I with '(,,.rat Ion, and while lie In mtcceedliiK
iillde prayer. j you will also gain Hin cesH. So It bu-
The ufternooii s.-Hsion was opened i,ooviH ,-veryoiie, far and Hear, to
by devotional exercises contlucted by j(1M tn, HMiH1ern' club and Ret to
Mrs. ltiter, and followed by a paper : hoostlnK for HiIh Institution and
on "I'urlty." by Mrs. Iv II Duke, the tn).rH w,i workH ami
theme beinn the influence of heredi
tary transmitted elements In the life
of
chiid Tills wuh followed by a
discussion by Mrs. Harford and Mrs
Jerik ins
Mrs. Jennie Kemp ruve n inot in
structive talk on the I'niou Skual
and Voiiiik Crusader. Judging from
t he iui mlier of subscript ions at t'-r-wards
received for these paper, a
lur'c number must have koIU-u mi
Inspiration.
(Continued on pas ).
POUNDS OF AIR PRESSURE i
money. Is this fair?
" A LUX AM DEB
A"
The Valleys of the Umpqua so
Termed by Observer
HAS WONDERfUL ADVANTAGES
(rat Oytfftiiities Fir Priiictn iF Saul
fonts, lerries Hew Cmery Keats
Mid Fir Dtvdiiaiat
Koseburg Review, Roseburg, Oregon.
Gentlemen: After visiting all the
valleys around Roseburg and noting
the Immense crops of vegetables,
fruits and grains, and meeting the
different owners of these tracts, I am
more fully convinced than ever that
you have the richest hundred miles
square on earth, and the Garden of
Eden of the whole world, and that
you do not realise It. It Is so grand
and beautiful thut I hate to leave
the environments. Never have I
eaten such cherries as thoBe grown
on Andrews' and Esterbrook'B place
If I had them back III Dakota 1 could
gel forty cents a pound for them
Nowhere else can they raise such
strawberries, cherries, raspberries,
blackberries, loganberries, apples,
pears and peaches as they do In the
Umpqua Valley, and at no other place
is the crop so sure as here. They
mature earlier than elsewhere, which
Is a big thing In our favor and should
not be overlooked. While the apples
did not bring high prices last fall
suppose we pay more attention for
awhile to the raising of small fruits
smong our orchards. As I have
stated, our strawberries are two
weeks earlier than anywhere else in
the state. Suppose everyone owning
a tract of land In the cmpqua Valley
would set out five acres of early
strawberries and everyone get down
to business raring for them In earn
est. 1 can assure you that every last
one of you would real I re big returns
for your efforts nnd you would soon
have a valley better advertised than
any in the state, People all over the
Knst would be clamoring lor your
berries. on would all have car
loads, and that Is what tho Eastern
meretiauls are looking for. You want
lo bo carload shippers, then the buy
ers for the largest concerns In Amorl
i-a will hi' knocking at your doors.
Inn cannot ex t them to come
down here and buy your five and ten
renr case shipments. What you want
to do if you cannot raise a larger
acreage Is to all get together and
make up carloads. This alono will
help yi. II to solve tho question of dis
posing of your products to a rertain
extent. You cannot expect tho mer
chants of Koseburg lo handle any
great amount of fruit or vegetable
grown around here, because nearly
every resident of the town has a gar
den patch or fruit trees, so (here Is
lyi one for tliem lo sell to. They call
not afford lo buy your products and
throw them away, so do not blam
the tueri-linuts If they turn you down
on your products. Tho worm has
jturued .recently, and you should keep
In mind that a gentleman from Ohio
with a lot of couniKe Iihh utarted
by ami by Instead of having one far-
lory in our valley we will lin ve a
u,,zon. Try It. Another gentlemtB
nlerfstcil tn j lie welfare nt ins fellow
man and t he community nt. large,
whom you all know, has i;om to a
hiK expense of hufldiiiK a 'oid stoiaK"
plant, so that you can hold what
fruit you cannot sell until the )irh-n
is right That man Is no other than
Mr. Alexander, and be deMerves the
hearty i-o-opi'mtlmi of evi'ty i-ltl'ti
In tho riiiinty.
at the end of the Mason, may win
I am merely making mention of
theBe things to show you that If you I
win take advantage of them that you
will bo able to dispose of everything
that you raise today and forever, and-
receive good compensation for your
efforts. You will watch that bank
account of yours grow until you will
be glnd that you can and have lived
In such a glorious state as ours.
It will not be long until you will
have electric cars running up and
down these valleys and a line from
Marshfleld to Roseburg and on to
Rlverton, Wyoming. All this will
help the canners to get better rates,
so they will be able to pay you better
prices for what you produce. Re of
good cheer; co-operate with your
neighbors and all pull for Roseburg
and her citizens, and they will recip
rocate. Then we will have a greater
Koseburg and a greater and richer
number of land owners In our county
than can be found elsewhere. Peace
and contentment will reign supreme.
Hustle! and fortune awaits you;
Shirk! and defeat Is sure;
For there's no chance of deliverance
For tho chap who can't endure.
Sincerely,
GLENN D. HART.
SHERIFF HENRY MESTER HAS
A RUNNING BATTLE WITH
TRAIN ROBBERS
Hester Cmc to bsekrt f m SfnttfieM,
lints, After lanes H. SUley AM
Twi Weeks Ap
Sheriff Henry M enter, who came
hero about ten days ago from Spring
field, III., to take back James H.
Staley, wanted there for the killing
of Matt Monahan, had a lively touch
of strenuous life with train robbers
there Wednesday, according to the
following dispatch:
Made Kuniilng Fight.
SlMtlN(IKIKLI). 111., June 18
The midnight Diamond Hpeclal on the
IlllnoU Central Railroad, due through
here at midnight, was held up by two
masked robbers, near Uleuarm, ten
miles south of here. Deputy sheriffs,
city police and newspaper represen
tatives, summoned by telephone,
came upon the highwayman while
they wore dyuamlUiiK the express car
which they had made the engineer
cut off from the remainder of the
train.
One of the robbers came suddenly
Upon rolicemuii ( Leary and (1. E
Marney, a reporter, as they crept to
ward the express cur. Covering tbem
with his revolver, he forced them to
line up beside the ear und took O
Leary's weapons from him.
Sheriff Mester and others of the
posse opened fire on the robbers, who
fled to the engine, taking the en
glneer with them, and forced the lat
ter to proceed. A few in lies flirt In
on the hunditri again stopped the en
nine and were working on the sufn
In the express car, when another au
toiuobtle from S Ingfleld. bearing
Chief of Police I'nder wood and
others, came upon them.
Again the robbers Jumped on the j
engine and forced the engineer to
pull out.
This time they did not stop until
nearing the city limits of SpringNeld.
The robbers jumped off the engine,
ordered the engineer to go on, and
disappeared.
I'll! express, messenger su.vh there
was probably $:;.", nun in his safe.
Knglneer Shell, upfxi reaching
Springfield, reported that the robbers
unci ling In dyuamit Ing t lit) safe.
Me believes they Hecu red the money.
Sheriff M ester wus hindered hi Ills
duel with Hie rubbers, as O" Leary and
Marney were between him ami the
robbers.
The Diamond Special was north
bound from SI . Louis. The robbers
flagged the train with a nd lantern
Juki after the train left tUenurin
They had cut the train In two and
forced the engineers to carry the ex
preHS cars noi l li before the passen
gers or the rent or tbe train crew
were ii u are of what had happned
The i nline was run north a mile and
a half to a point half way between
(ili-nurm and 'i'nlono. Conductor
.Mi-Wllltiiniii was croKBliig the fields
are made.
And above all, Alex
pay Alexander aay
not nave io
SATS HI WASIW TO mmuu i
in TnuLvTiii c mm
m mm SB v III bb i tn
iu luiiLuinu. ii..
WakAa llrvK Re?rH IS;
lici With &-$m Q
MOROS ARE AT LAST
't:
Frit mmi,k(nkmVmtw-,tMi -
MaTy Ht OT WW - i-.j
:r..,-S.flf.:i.
(Special to tha iTaaloc KTtV).
- - v-
WASHINGTON. JUB 11. Frsaf. ' .-:-.
dent Wilson taaa eompUtasl Oaal ! tVV
ranxemenu for puttins thraagh "A;;-:'c:,
program for currsacjf rof oraa. as .
hopes personally to raad hi saasastsa' f -'-.
Id tha House next Holster. .Lssst
say It will ba tmpoaalkt to
Riirrennv bill during thla aasH
slon of Congress. It la saaraaal Oast -.v:
the message will-oaelara .Vmk.-iVmVi,
tariff and currency lotWaUsal ws) ...
twin necessities. rinaacUl raaaarsa
Is needed to Inanra safety attar (s
drastic cuts mads In the tariff sMasaV'r
In order to forestall a aauataWtaisjlY
panic. " v;-.i'J.;
Lobbjr lavsatlgsallom. ntaaasm -- '
Senator Newlands. of Nsradej. V.':
terrupted the eommlttM Haaa sat -
Investigation of tha "tnsM
by," requesting permlastoa
He said ha waa amased at
tlon ot his name In tho OxaarsVew
respondenca. Ba denied UuaV M
sugar trust had Infleuaeosl til
tude aa to the Pnlilppiaesv" tM eauM :
Oxnard did not suggest mm appllcallasi
to go on the Philippine eoaaaasaaask
when he accompanied tha Tan any. '
On returning he urged faUaf ta)
enable us to withdraw fraaa ta kv
lands, believing It nnwnM to tto 0Kf ,
selves closer, other thai t Mlliail'
trade relations. -; !i i Si-;
TMK MOIIOB ARK AOAIX HUh:
LV gCBMJBD.M.' ' f
WASHINGTON. June II. re
bellious Moros on tha island of Jolo '
aro finally subdued, accordant! to fa
porlB to the War Depart meat seat fef
(lneral Pershing, who comsaaadad
the I'xiK'dltion. The flghtlag laatal
tour days and resulted la tha kUHag .
of 1 4 men of the Americas force, Isv
.IndliiK Captain Taylor AV Nlshasf,!
two privates and 11 Filipino
AVK
IXIII RRIRF
NOTOIUatrr
WITH HIS UFH.
LONDON, June 1 . BmalatUsj
the feat which cost tha Ufa of Ksallf
liuvlson, an unidentified mala aasTraK '
Kutte attempted to stop Angaat Bat,,
mont's Tracery, heading the flaldl m' ,
the rnce at Ascot. Ha waa knocked
down and killed In view of tha KlM
ami Queen. The Jockey leaped sua
hurl. Witnesses said that foar asessj
-an In front of one horse, and axes'
Hhoiited, "Stop or I will fire. Ha
was knocked down. Associates aoM
the crowd at bay while tha others
fled. The Injured man waa takes to
hospital with his skull fractured.
lie runnot recover. ...
HKNWOOI) FOUNI GUIITY IW
TIIK KIIIHT DKOREB. : . t
liKNVHK. June IV. Convicted of '
murder In the first degree, for kllllsg
licorice t'oueland, Frank Henwood
wan taken to the death cell todar "-
mill u-lll lie kent ntirlnr snisrd tn w '
., I 1. 1 ,i ..I, ..... In . Ik. n 1m. m
tonievB ftir the defense are preparing
an application for a retrial.
In (he first trial Henwood Was eaa-
v Id cd of murder In the second ev
gree and sentenced to lmprlaasaMOl
or life. The Colorado Saaraaif
Court on February 3, 1913, revaraedN
Hie deriaion and remanded the case
for a new trial. Following this da
IhIihi of the Supreme Court, attar
nevs tor Henwood secured tne flat
mlHxal of the Information charglag,
the murder or Von Puhl, aa
ground that the case had Bat
brought to trial Within tha
limit fixed by law. . Aa SttssaBt to '
have the Copeland csaa dlsaajaasd am. '.
a plea ot former Jeopardy tiMad, V:
in both trials Heastasr aaast spe
stand aa tha principal S)lf t t
aeiense. no coaiessasi ..lava.
ana ptesaea seir-aen
to a farmhoaas whoa tha sky Woa
lighted by tha flash of thalsatn
the robbers ased aa th ..a. Tha
explosion waa believed to havo heoa
sufficient to wreeK tha safa M oar.
Tha robbers Is baUarad to he tha
work of tho same gang watch ishhsd
the St. lAlaviUasss City trala shoot
six months ago at Ilea Jaactloa, soar
miles south of Springfield.
A posse has two men sa
In n barn In the oalaklrta of
field, three blocks fi
robbers left the
i.
galat George's
w
their. sssasl
graver- oa, las:
farm heraa W-
wers la alliaaases. . t
havtag had a asanas 4 . I
tissa waa sssat la asayiit I a
swlasiag, eta. A ftaa has a St
was served. . Tho ekildrea sad Ir
of the ehsrch wore isamii
from tha
sat.
nated for tha
::ir;7J?M.ii
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