The Oregon mist., June 30, 1911, Image 3

HISTORY AND SYMPTOMS OF
a DESTRUCTIVE SHEEP SCAB
Ont ot 01dl DIimim of Animal, Itut Causa Not Discovered
Uotll Middle of Nineteenth Cantury Propar Treat
znont Will Destroy Mlla and Henew
r Growth of Wool-Dipping Is
Highly Itacotnmandad.
w
m ruwiN a. ooop.)
Historically. hep cab U ona of
the oldeet 0 ! or oep. out ua
etui wt oot discovered until about
th middle of tba nineteenth century
(1135), when tba agent producing tba
oiitu u found to ba very mall
UK Thli mlt li light gray la color
toil tb female I on fortieth and tba
mil oneslitleth of an Inch In Iwtijttb.
n general appearance tba mlta re
umblri tiny tplder. It hat four
ptlrt of l. tha Uat being wery
until, tnd tha thin! pair having lung
thrttd Ilk appendage which ar
kinir In tha fotnala than In tha mat
Tba mil crawl vary elowly, showing
tbtt lit power of locomotion I weak
A female will lay from tan to twenty
Xli during h)r lifetime. Thai egg
tr to mall that thay cannot ba dla-
llniulh.l with tha naked aya. Tha
period of Incubation I from four to
ten d) , depending mainly upoa lam
ptrtttir. (ierlach, a noted authority,
Htlmatfa tha descendant of a tlngl
fcmtl to 1.000.000 female and
190,000 male t the end of 90 da).
H tltnute the average number of
!( from tlnglo female to ba IS,
tea of tlilrh hatch female and flv
ties, and allow IS day for aacb
(iteration.
Tb Arat lymptom that attract
Mt't tttentlon to tba affected animal
It lit rubbing certain part of It back,
ltd or tall agaluat tome object, or
bltlag tt the part, a tha bile of
F tr
Ftmal Scab M.t.
tbt mite ctute Intense Itching. Tha
irrtiiiMon It murb more noticeable
bn the thecp are warmed up by
Irtrln than when they remain quiet.
tofi-ctlon generally begin on tome
portion of the al.la or back, and I
mutlly confined to Ihca part of the
body.
Tbt Infected tHt flrat contttta of
i mol.t. yellowish, dandruff Ilka tub
ittnce. often no larger than a pin
lead, and unlet careful eismlnatlon
be ma le, may easily eecapa detection.
II tbU place It trratched. tba tbeep
III rvtpond by a nibbling Ilk mo
luo of the mouth. I.ame patche are
furm either by tinall Infected ipota
locate.! cm different part of the btck
troeltig and uniting, or by tha gradual
nltrgeiiieiit of a atugle pot. In ob-
ining their food, tha paratltet In
b i-atrhet Irritate the (kin of the
bep to i.uch an client at to cause
tit i-rri-tlon of a large amoimt of
Turn whlrh. In drying, tint tnket
the form of dandruff, and upon
Mended Irritation tha dandruff I re-
.'!fd by thick scabs. Where the
' flrat form, tha wool eem to be
Hurt (Irmly attached to the tkln than
!r Infection, and ttaii.lt out In
urti. giving the fleece an uneven
Wrnre. In tlma. however, being
'trued of nutrition, tha wool loosens
4 drop from tha tkln; tha tbeep
nmh tnd preeentt, on tha whole,
very uncanny appearance; and
'"ntutlly, f untreated, dlea. Propar
ftment will, however, deatroy the
rf ndte and renew tha growth of
I U wool.
Dipping In a reliable dip It tha
proper treatment for thtep afflicted
with tba ecab.
Tha federal government haa dona
a great work In reducing tba number
of ar.bby abeep in thl country, but In
pit of lit effort there ara plenty of
thm In tha United State today, a
condition of affair not to b won
dered at when we conalder tha gigan
tic taak of ttamplng out tuch a com
municable dltette in large a coun
try a our. There ara itate. how
aver, where no scab eilat, tb farm
ers and tha ttat autborltle having
aided tha federal to eradicate It
EXCELLENCE OF
CLOVER FEEDS
While Moat Farmere Recognita
That Ued Clover la Admlr,
bl for Swine Few Under
land How to Utilise.
BRIEF REPORT OF THE DAILY
WORK OF NATION'S LAWMAKERS
BANQUET IS MAGNIFICENT.
ly WAt.TEit B. I.El'TZ )
Clover I tb greateat paatur for
hoga provided It It not allowed to
make plgt thrive at top notch.
Tha clover bloeaotu I a very pretty
flow but It I about a much out of
plac In tba hog paatur a a rote
buab In the corn field.
While moat farmer recognise that
red clover I an admirable food for
air, few of them, comparatively, un
derstand how to utlllt a clover pas
ture for hogs. W make thl asser-
tlon In view of tha fact that clover
I. In many Instance, allowed to bloa-
aom In tb Ovid devoted to bog grating.
If tha reader will bear In mind for
a moment that the purpose of every
plant I to flower and "go to teed" he
will understand that when th flower
and tha seed have formed In tuccee
lon, tha season' work of th plant
I practically over and plant growth
give plac to plant rlpeulng, and decay.
'Soon rip anon rotten" I an old
aaylng and It Indicate what w hav
In mind In thl dlscuttlon.
What w are after In pasturing hog
on clover la feed not potle. If tb
clover plant are allowed to ripen
the food producing capacity of tb
plant I reduced.
If. on th other hand, tb pltntt
can be prevented from blotaomlng to
any great degree, they keep trying to
bliweom right along, provided suffi
cient rains descend and In doing so
the hog ara fed.
In districts whera clover luxuriates,
and we And such placet In many parta
of the country, twine of the right tge
. -1 . i '
may be pastured upon win green iuuu
from about June right up to early Tall
should timely rains maintain a steady
growth of the clover plant.
Cultur of Currant.
For varletlet th I'retldent Wilder
It probably th beet liked at It cling
to th buhe th longetl. I na i ner
ry. Fay' Proline and Perfection ara
also very food varieties. The toll for
currtnt thould be very well prepared
and enriched. Practice deep plowing
before planting th currant and then
nut them 64 feet. Practice shallo
cultivation and mulch If need b. Put
In a f over crop the first of July such
as buckwheat This can b cultivated
Into the soli In the spring, thus keep
ing up th amount of humus In the
toll. A one and two year old wood
produce th bet crop, care hould
be taken to see that no wood I over
two year old. Prune out old wood a
soon as berries ara picked out.
Washington. June 22 K Governor
Tate of Illinois, who once accused
Governor Ivneen of playing politics
and sent word to hint through Senator
Utrlmer that ha was a "liar still," de
nied today before the senate commit
tee to Investigate the Lorlmer alee
lion, that he had ever heard of the
use of money In that election until
more than a year afterward.
Hoth he and Guorge W. lllnman,
editor and publisher of the Chicago
interuceun, the only other witness,
professed the greatest friendship for
air. iortmer.
Mr. lllnman expressed the belief
tbat there had been "a Jackpot," or
general corruption fund In the Spring
field legislature for many years, but
be pointed to Mr. I-orliner's enemies
as the probable contributors.
.Mr. Yates emphatically denied that
ne ever bad any conversation wlih
Bdward I lines, of Chicago, over the
loug distance telephone on the day
senator Ixirlmer was elected. In re
gard to a corruption fund for Mr.
lorlmera election or any other sub'
Ject. Attorney Mealy, for the commit
tee, explained that there had been
the barest suKgestlon that he held a
conversation with Mr. Mine on that
duy but that he did not believe there
would be any testimony to that ef
feet before the committee.
The ex-governor' political connec
tions were probed deeply, first by
attorneys for the committee and then
by Kibrldge lluuecy, representing Sen
ator Iirlmer. Attorney Healy first
look Mr. Yates tlironxh a history of
Illinois politics. Mr. Yates was asked
If he had had any political differ
ences with Senator Lo rimer.
"Senator Lorlmer did not support
me for renomlnatlon for governor In
1904 and there was quite a political
difference In my mind," said the ex-
governor.
BELGIAN HORSE IS POWERFUL
0 nwerp correspondent of tha
,,' W7 Star tend a photo
of g pfttr of ,n- t iu,lKUn
"rt thm h .i. k .u. .........
k, wore, .in wie umn
r " 'rapidly growing Flemish port
P t1trnt . . .. ...
... me letter follows:
, bete ""Iglnn horse ar In blood
'wt"" " om thBt oft'n
"d from tha lowland to h
r,lrl Of K.n... Tl .. .k
lbd. ' R""n ' ,ypl0:a ' tnOU"
' hepa i t . . .
lyn r.itn oi meso can
y flrtw two and ona half tons and
Lvrt Hntl aa kitten. Th
L. "De tnor of a companion
.m,t,r ontrol them by
nn of on luti. a k..i.
heavy your mother' clotheg Una.
Th truck look Ilk tnall flat ear.
Ha treat them like tha good chil
dren they ar to Dim. At noon th
wlf come down to th dock with
lunch, and he and th husband lt
on th truck and at. while th bore
ara having tbelr own food. And.
trangett, each horse I given. In ad
dition to grain and hay, a great long
loaf of bread. Th driver hold It a
th horse bite It off In bunk. They
teem to enjoy It Jut a wa anjoy
our deert.
"Thy don't need a flocufy for th
FTntlon of Crulty to Animal her
at Uaat, not o Har a bon art
concern d."
Washington, June 22 Treading gin
gerly over ground rendered danger
oti by adverse reports made today
by the senate committee on finance
on the Democratic farmers' free list
and the wool tariff revision bills,
and startled by the threat that these
measures, together with bills to re
vise the cotton, sugar, lead and steel
schedule would I hi offered a amend
ment to the reciprocity bill, the sen
ate concluded today without reaching
the exiweted vote on the Canadian
measure.
Chairman Penrose, of the finance
committee, fulfilled his promise made
In anger on the floor yesterday when
It became apparent that the KepuuU
can majority had been hobbled by
the coalition of Insurgents and Demo
crats and called a meeting of the
finance committee for today. It re
sulted In the adverse reporting of the
wool bill, 9 to 4, and the farmers'
free list bill. 8 to 5.
When these report were presented
to the senate, every chance of an
agreement for a vote on the reciprocity
bill, to be followed by an early ad
journment of the extra session, was
removed.
That the senate had entered upon
the most difficult stage of its progress
toward action on the reciprocity meas
ure was conceded on every hand. It
was admitted the measure was. threat
ened with death or amendment that
mlKht make It lnacceptable to Presi
dent Taft or obnoxious to Canada.
When the finance committee met
today the regular Republican mem
Iwrs, who had a bare majority of that
one-time Invulnerable body, expressed
relief that it had been demonstrated
that their organization was no lonKer
In command, so that they could shift
the burden to the senate Itself and
mat It was no longer necessary to
dissemble. At the same time the
view of the Republican regular that
the effect would be to accomplish
practically nothing In the present ses
sion was voiced by such men as Pen
rose and Ixdge.
Seattle. Wash., June 21. One hun
dred and twenty-six of the 2ix) claim
ants of the MeAlplne coal group. In
the Cook Inlet country of Alaska,
have been directed by the Juneau
land office to show cause within 60
days why their clulms should not be
recommended for cancellation because
of failure of the claimants to comply
with the requirement of the Vnlted
Slates statutes which provide that
application for patent shall be made
within three year from the time of
locating coal lands.
Washington, June 22 Representa
tive Warburton, of Washington, fol
lowing out. the Idea contained In his
recent siieech In the house of rejtre.
sentntlves, has Introduced a new bill
placing stmar on the free Hut and In
creasing the Internal revenue tax on
cigars and tobacco.
It Is his contention that such legis
lation will tend to reduce the cost of
sugar to the consumer and at the
same time provide not only sufficient
revenue to compensate for the loss
of customs duties on Imported swtar.
but a surplus which can be used to
offset the los of custom revenue
If other food product and necessities
of life are placed on the free list.
Mormon In Sugar Deal
Washington Inquiry Into the rela
tionship between the Mormon church
and the American sugar Kenning
company before the house committee
of Inquiry Into the sugnr trust, dis
closed that Henry O. Havemeyer's
first dealings In the beet sugar Indus
try were with the l tan Hugar com
Washington, June 20 The House of
Representatives by a vote of 221 to
100 today pased the Underwood wool
tariff ttvixlon bill, providing for a
reduction of the duty on wool aud
woolen goods. Twenty-four Republi
cs. n. voted with the Democrat for
the passage of the measure and ouo
Democratic Representative, Francisco,
of Ohio, voted against It,
Many amendment were offered and
voted down, the only one adoptod be
ing a slight change In phraseology.
Aluost five hour were pent by the
ilouro ,a debate under tbe frte-mln-t.te
nile.
Immediately preceding the final
vote, a motion offered by a represen
tative of New York, that the bill ba
resubmitted to the ways and meant
comriiitee, with Instructions that it
awn't a report from the tariff b;r?
on the woolen Industry before inhk
Ing final report of tbe bill, was lobt
by a vote of 189 to 118.
Representative Underwood, chair
man of the way and mean commit
tee and In charge of tbe bill, kept
bis force well together in their op
position to all amendment. While
some Democrat proposed amend
ments, with one exception they voted
with the party when the bill, came to
passage.
Representative Cray, of Indiana, of
fered an amendment to place raw
wool on the free list. Instead of pre
scribing a duty of 20 per cent ad
valorem, and commit the bill to tha
committee with Instruction that man
ufactures be reduced to 20 per cent
ad valorem. This was lost
Washington, June 20. Through It
first witness, Cyrus H. McCormlck,
of Chicago, president of the Interna
tional Harvester Company, the Io ri
mer Investigating committee succeed
ed today In Introducing Into It reo
ord the principal allegation In which
the senate wa Induced to reopen
the case against the Illinois senator.
It was to Clarence S. Funk, man
ager of the harvester company, that
Kdward Hlnes 1 alleged to have made
the request for a contribution of $10.
000 as a part of a fund of $100,000
to be raised In behalf of Lortmer.
Mr. McCormlck said Funk told him
of his proposition, and said that he
had refused, and by his refusal had
won his (McCormlck') commendation.
Mr. McCormlck said further that
the harvester company had made a
practice to hold aloof from politics,
and to avoid efforts to Influence leg
islation. Taking this as a cue, coun
sel for Senator Lorlmer sought to
show that in many state the com
pany had made an effort to prevent
the passage of bills considered objec
tionable to it. The winess admitted
that the company had made a general
opposition to legislation providing for
tbe manufacture of binding twiue In
prisons.
Washington, June 19. Frauds
amounting to several million dollars
In duties on importations of cutlery
during the last few years have been
discovered by the secret service
agent of the customs service, who
have been working In thl country
and In the Solingen district of Ger
many, whence most of the imports
come to the United States.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
Veagh began an Investigation several
months ago. It Is not sufficiently
completed to say what action may be
taken to recover the duties It is al
leged the government has been de
frauded of.
A seizure of cutlery made In New
York on Saturday illustrates that fact.
In 43 cases of cutlery entered as
having a value of $10,243, an under
valuation of only $8t8 was found,
but on that one seizure the govern
ment had been defrauded of $3397
in duties.
The duty on cutlery I very high.
Washington. June 18. The report
Just submitted by the attorney-gen
eral to the committee Investigating
the expenditure In the department of
Justice show that special counsel em
ployed In land fraud cases In the
West have received liberal fee dur
ing the two year of ine Taft admin
istration. The compensation of all
such employe Is fixed arbitrarily by
the attorney-general, according to
what he believe their services are
worth.
The report shows that H. D. Town-
send, from the beginning of the Taft
administration to date, has received
8J4.018 for his services in the South
ern Pacific land, gnfht case and as
social counsel In the Alaska and
other land fraud and coal cases
Traeey M. Pecker, for hi work on
Oregon land fraud cases, since March
4. 1909. has received $15,788. 8. R.
Rush, who prosecuted land cases In
Idaho and other western states, has
received $19,593 in two years and
Peyton Gordon, for similar prosecu
tions, largely In Idaho (most all of
which have failed), ha received
$19,984.
1190 Bidders Get Bonds.
Washington A final tabulation of
the bid for the $30,000,000 Issue of
the three per cent Panama bonds
Indlcnte that $2,330,500 were taken
at 103 and upwards; $18.(!!8,500 from
102.75 to 102.99; $11,019,500 from
1U2 50 to 102.74; $16,568,800 from
102.25 to 102.49. and a little less
than $1,425,000 from 102.21 to 102.24.
Of the 10.000 bids received 1190 will
be accepted. The successful bidders
Tons ef Cold Ar Shown on Royal
Tabl.
London. The muit regal banquet
palace of king or emperor ever wit
nessed, and a gorgeous Shakespear
ean ball under the auspice of noted
society leader, stand forth a shining
feature of the second day of Corona
tion week. Tbe banquet In Bucking
ham Palace wa a scene of Imperial
grandeur, so far as the asemblage of
royal and eminent personage and the
setting of costly magnificence and
beautiful decoration could make It.
The King and Queen entertained
tbe special delegation, the foreign
Ambassadors and Minister, the offl
cer of state and tbe household, tbe
member of tbe cabinet, and ex
cabinet member, tbe head of tbe
church and Judiciary and of the army
and navy.
Tbe two largest apartments In the
palace, the ballroom and tbe picture
gallery which adjoin, were utilized aa
a banqueting ball. On the table wa
displayed the royal gold tilate. used
only on historic occasions, the cost
of which is estimated at $15,000,000.
and it weight eight tons. This plate,
for the most part, was obtained in
the reigns of the four Georges, and
me principal piece 1 a massive pea
cock captured in one of the Indian
wars, whose tail 1 studded with dia
monds. Cut glass worth a fortune,
ivory decanter hundreds of yeans old,
and old wines dating back more than
a century e;e on the board.
The gallery holds more than 800
pictures. The decoration In both
rooms are largely of gilt, and tbe
background wa embellished with
banks of palms and giant lilies, while
orchids, rose and ferns were stacked
on tbe tables. Yeomen of tbe guard
were ranged about the wall and all
the diner wore their richest uni
form, decoration, gown and jewel.
WIVES TO DIVIDE WORK. '
Women Will Cook Meal on Alternate
Days for Sharp.
Pittsburg, Kan. The two wive of
Peter C. Sharp must live apart the
rest of their lives. Two three-room
cottages, one on each side of his own
little home, will be built, one for
Anna Catherine and the other for
Louisa. That which was thought
would be a happy family when Peter
met hi first wife, Anna Catherine, a
month ago after a separation of 40
years, will be divided henceforth.
The separation comes as a result
of a quarrel, which terminated in a
physical encounter and the decision
of the husband that hi two wives
shall live apart from now on.
Peter, although hoping that he
could patch up tbe quarrel between
his two wive, saw that all hope had
vanished and decided to build a cot
tage for each wife on the opposite
Ides of his little home. Louisa is
to do the housework and cook hi
meals one day, and Anna Catherine
the other.
RAIN USHERS IN
CORONATION DAY
London, Excited, Enthused, For
gets to Sleep.
HANGING ON LIVE WIRES, SAVED.
nnnv. In which the Church of Jesus . will be Informed In a day or two.
Christ or Latter-Day Saint wa In
erested. Thomas n. Cutler, ex blshop of
the Mormon (Church, appeared before
the committee.
Hermann Will Practice.
Washington ninger Hermann, of
Rosehttrg. ex-representatlve In con
eress and ex-commtssloner of the gen
eral land office, wa today admitted
to practice before the interior depart
ment Thl announcement foreshad
ows Mr. Hermann's entry Into land
law practice. I
Auto Repaired by Navy.
Washington Use of the shop of
the Washington navy yard by officers
for the repairing of their automobiles
and motor boat 1 being Investigated
by the house committee on expendi
tures. The committee has learned
that tuch repairs have been made In
many Instance and Secretary of the
Navy Meyer told the committee that
It had been the custom to make uch
repairs at cost
Breath lett Crowd Watche Retcu of
Paralyzed Lineman.
Spokane, Wash. While a crowd of
several hundred persons gazed breath
lessly on the exploit, George Cowley,
line foreman employed by the Wash
ington Water Power Company, with
four assistants, rescued Gordon B.
Stone, a lineman who had been par-
myzea Dy an electric shock, from a
periioii position among the wire at
tbe top of a pole.
Stone had been working near the
top of the pole, which carries a heavy
load of cfoKsarm and a network of
wire. He came In contact with bare
wire carrying a high voltage feed
circuit.
He wa thrown clear of the pole,
but the safety belt encircling the pole
saved him from being dashed to
death on the pavement. Unconscious.
he fell across lower voltage wires
several feet below where he had been
working.
His companion, Lang, telephoned
hla chief, who came In an automo
bile with assistants and tackle, ar
riving before the automobile patrol
with emergency hospitals stewards,
who had been summoned.
Thousand Up All Night to Secure
Vantage Point en Rout ef
Royal Proctttion.
London Rain nshered In the day
that Is to see tbe coronation of
George V as King of England. A!l
Is In readiness.
The rain began at 7 o'clock in the
morning and dampened somewhat
the gaiety of tbe Immense crowds
which already packed every availa
ble place along tbe line of the coro
nation procession.
At tbat hour the pressure of the
crowd was so Intense at many
point tbat the police cordon wa
broken and the aid of troop wa re
quired to restore order.
Tbat night a good part of Londoa
did not go to bed at all, staying up
to celebrate and to secure vantage
points on the route of the royal pro
cession. Many Americans were in
the great crowds that surged through
street. Many American dollar went
for scats In the reviewing stands.
which commanded fabulous prices.
The scenes on the streets vividly
recalled those enacted when the news
of the relief of Mafeking was re
ceived. Then there wa the Inrush
from the suburbs of great crowds to
watcn tne coronation procession and
secure places.
The King and Queen have not for
a moment relaxed their strong sense
of public duty, which baa character
ized them since they mounted the
throne. Though their majesties have
long and exhausting ceremonies con
fronting them, they are receiving vis
itors, attending to matters of state
and dropping in on the horse show
at Olympia. Wherever they appeared
iney were tne objects of unbounded
enthusiasm.
The British nation shows not the
slightest sign of diminishinsr favor
toward monarchical government. A
nair century or quiet life under Queen
Victoria has been succeeded bv a
stirring decade, which haa een a
coronation and two state funerals.
Yet the public appetite is unsatiated.
but ratner augmented, in its enthusi
asm for royalty and kingly display.
-ever oerore has tbi enthuiam
reached such a high pitch and the
ceremonies attendant upon the great
event, tbe coronation of King George
appear nicely to be marked bv a
degree of excitement and public fer
vor unrivalled on all great state cere
monies In the past. Further, this
tribute Is manifestly accorded more
to the monarchy than to the mon
arch, for it cannot be said that either
King George V or Queen Mary is
oeioved as was Victoria or so
popular and esteemed as were Kin?
Edward and Queen Alexandra.
Frost Nips Vegetable.
Tacoma, Wash. June' cool record
Included a killing frost In the suburbs
Wednesday. Just south of the city
limits, on the Spanway line. Ice
formed. Potato vines, cucumbers, to
matoes and other vegetables fell un
der the cold blast.
Gardener on the reservation suf
fered to a greater or less extent, but
It will require a day or two to tell
the extent of the damage. At the
local weather bureau the register at
4:30 A. M. showed 43 degrees above
zero. It is generally warmer In the
city than a few miles away from the
water.
Probationer Get $17,000.
Oroville A a reward for laying
aside what his father termed In his
last will "the wasteful and reckless
conduct" of his son, and as a further
reward for acquiring "steady" and
"temperate" habits and a "Axed pur
pose In life," and "an apparent de
termination to become a useful mem
ber of society," Charles A. Meng ob
tained possession of the residue of
his father's estate, amounting to more
than $17,000.
Largest Boat Arrives.
New York The new White Star
liner Olympia, the largest steamer
afloat, passed Fire Island on her
maiden voyage across the Atlantic at
12:17 A. M. This point Is 75 mile
from the New York waterfront and
the steamer will dock In this city.
Although It Is reported that there
was no effort at great speed, the new
liner Is several hours ahead of th
scheduled time ot her arrival.
KAISER SEES AMERICAN FLEET.
Warhlp Inspected by German Em
perorFestival Is On at Kiel.
Kiel, Germany ine American war
ships of the second division of the
Atlantic fleet have arrived here and
are now anchored In the inner har
bor before the town, surrounded bv
the array of battleships and yacht's
gathered for the Emperor's great an
nual naval festival.
Almost the entire German navv.
Including a full division of the new
dreadnaughts. are assembled, the
only absentee being the cruiser Von
der Tann. which Is at Spithead for
the coronation, and the reserve di
vision at Wilhelmshaven.
Admiral Von Tlrpitl. Admiral of
the fleet, minister and creator of the
new Germany navy, heads an im
posing list of admiral commanders.
As the American battleships, led
by the Louisiana, flagship ot Rear
Admiral Badger, slowly steamed
through the narrowing fiord and
passed long lines of German ships,
they turned to tbelr assigned places
between the flagships Deutschland
and Kaiser Wllhelm II and the other
vessel of the German fleet.
Smuggled Cloth Seized.
San Francisco Evidences of the
operations of a gang of woolen goods
smugglers with an International or
ganization has been discovered, when
customs Inspectors seized a consign
ment of 66 bolts of woolen goods
valued at $10,000 on the German
Cosmos line steamer Seraphis.
For weeks the customs authorities
have had Intimations that a gang
was In existence for the importation
of dutiable woolen goods and other
stable fabrics from Germany.
Auto Racer Hurt, Dies.
Milwaukee Walter Donnelly, of
Cincinnati, driving a Clno car at
the automobile races at State Fair
track, died from Injuries received
when his car ran Into a fence. Don
nelly's skull was fractured when he
was thrown against a post.
Donnelly was driving In the 50-mlle
race and was making the turn at
the three-quarter post of the 40th
when a tire came off the rear right
wheel, causing the machine to skid.
Mosby Repultet Federals,
San Diego The advance guard of
Governor Vega's force of federals,
en route from Ensenada to Tla
Juana. encountered General Mosbr's
outposts at Carrizo, 20 miles south
east ot Tla Juana. In the skirmish
that followed two federals were
killed.
The fight for the possession of Tla
Juana Is expected soon. Mosby Is
supposed to have about 300 well
armed and desperate men. ,