The Oregon mist., July 28, 1911, Image 6

CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume of Important Event!
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.
Chicago observers report four com
ets hovering near the sun.
A hurricane at Modford, Or. de
stroyed fruit anj did much damage
to buildings.
Total gross earnings of railroads
show an increase over the corre
sponding week of l;u-t year.
Henry Dalton. assessor of Oakland.
Cal., was sentenced to eight years'
imprisonment for bribe-taking.
A fast passenger launch ply in si on
Tillamook hay was destroyed by an
explosion ami fire about her engine.
Monday. July -I. wa, the hot'est
day recorded in Portland for four
years, the temperature making !-!'.:!.
Ex-Piesident Castro, of Venezuela,
is searching for a friendly spot on
which to land in h'.s native country
again.
Premier Aspiith was hooted per
Sistelltly f T three-quarters of an
liouh in the British house of com
moi:is. istriklns minors at Glemlale. Penn
sylvania, started a riot, in which
rive otticers and many miners were
inj-irtd.
An Atlan'io liner sailing for New
Y'l.ii left Ton passenger at Naples.
Ita.y. on account of the cholera scare
in New York.
Two yachts were wrecked and one
is hissing on Lake Michigan as the
result of a sudden gale while the
beats were racing;
Many forest fires
various parts of the
doing much damage
PEERS SURRENDER VETO.
are burning in
Northwest, and
to timber and
rn pe in adjoining fields.
Men and teams for harvesting in
Central Washington are exceedingly
scarce.
Owing to drouth, there is a shortage
of 1,000,000 pounds in the honey crop
in Ontario.
A girl 11 years old spoke Esperanto
fluently at the convention of Esperan
tists in Portland.
The house of lords passed the veto
bill with but brief debate and practi
cally no opposition.
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger will
erect a $600,000 packing plant on the
peninsula near Portland.
PORTLAND MARKETS,
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem,
93c; club, 81c; Russian, 80c; valley,
81c; 40-fold, 81c.
Millsturrs Bran, Mi.bWaZb per
ton; middlings, $31; shorts, $2o.50';
26; rolled barley, $29'i 30.
Com Whole, $31.50; cracked,
$32.50 per ton.
Barley Choice feed, $25.50r;26.
Oats No. 1 white, 2&(nZ1 ton.
Hay Timothy, new, $1619; al
falfa, new, $11; clover, new, i.h(iti
9; grain hay, new, $10.
Poultry Hens, 14 15c; springs,
19f'20c; ducks, young, 14c; geese,
nominal; turkeys, 20c; dressed,
choice, 25c.
Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, candled,
26c.
Butter City creamery, extra, 1
and 2-pound prints, in boxes, 26c;
less than box lots, cartons and deliv
ery extra.
Pork Fancy, 9(n 10c.
Veal Fancy, l0i 12c.
Fresh fruits Cherries, 317 13c per
pound; apricots, $1.25 per crate; can
taloupes, $3.25.17 4 per crate; peaches,
75cfr;$1.10 per crate; watermelons.
Z'fzjcper pound; plums, $1.50 per
crate; prunes, $1.50V;1.7o per box;
new apples, $1.75fri2; raspberries,
$1.501.75; loganberries, $1.65f'(
1.75.
Vegetables Beans, 57l0c; cab
bages, $1.502 per hundredweight;
corn, 30ft 40c per dozen; cucumbers
11W1.23 per oox; eggplant, lac per
pound; garlic, 10ft 12c; lettuce, 30ft
35c per dozen; hothouse lettuce,
$ 1.25ft 1.75 box ; peas, 4ft 5c pound;
peppers, 2'nac pound; radishes,
12 jc per dozen; rhubarb, 2jft3c
pound; tomatoes, $1.75 per box; new
carrots, $2 per sack; turnips, $2;
beets, $2.
Potatoes New Oregon, li'u2c per
pound; new California, 2Jc.
Onions Ked, J1.7; white, $2 per
hundred.
Hops 1911 contracts, 25c per
pound; 1910 crop, 26ft27c; 1909
crop, 19ft 20c; olds, 8ft 10c.
Wool eastern Oregon, 9ft 16c per
pound, according to shrinkage; val
ley, 15ft 17c; mohair, choice, 36ft
37Jc.
Cattle Prime hay-fed steers, $6ft
6.25; choice, $5. 75ft 6; fair, $5. 25ft
6.50; common, $5ft5.25; prime cows,
$5v5.25; good, $4.75ft5; fair, $4.50
(if 4.75: poor, $4.25ft4.50; choice heif
ers, $5ft5.60; choice bulls, $4. 25ft
4.75; choice light calvs, $7ft7.50;
good, $6. 75ft 7; choice heavy calves,
$6ft6.60; good to choice stags, $4.75
(n 5.
Hogs Choice, $7ft7.50; good, $6.70
Oil; choice heavy, $6.35v6.50; com
mon, $5ft6; stock hogs, $6. 75ft 7.50.
Sheep Choice spring lambs, $."ft6;
choice yearlings $3. 75ft 4; good, $3.50
(a 3.75; fair, $3ft3.50; choice ewes,
12. 75ft 3; good, $2. 50ft 2.75; fair,
$2. 25ft 2.50; good to choice heavy
wethers, $3.50ft 3.75; old, $3ft3.50;
mixed lots $4ft5.
Hop of Future Restoration of Power
I Is But Slight.
London The constitutional revolu
tion appears to be an accomplished
fact. Great Britain in the future will
be governed practically by the house
of commons, with the hereditary up
per house possessing only a veto with
a time limit of two years.
The peers find their one gleam of
hope in the prediction that the next
conservative government will overturn
Asquith's revolution and restore old
conditions, but the radicals are confi
dent that in such matters the hands of
the clock never turn back.
The future career of the veto bill
was apparent to all politicians and its
eventual acceptance by the house of
lords not doubted. Premier Asquith
dispelled all clouds by communicating;
informally to Mr. lialtour, leader of
the opposition in the house of com
mons, the substance of an announce
ment which he will make in that
house. His letter, which Mr. Balfour
communicated to the meeting of the
lords, follows :
"Dear Mr. Balfour: I think it is
courteous and right, before any public
decisions are announced, to let you
know how we regard the present sit
uation. When the parliament bill in
the form it has now assumed returns
to the house of commons, we shall be
compelled to ask that house to dis
agree with the lords' amendments.
In the circumstance, should the ne
cessity arise, the government will ad
vise the king to exercise his preoga
tive to secure the passing into law of
the bill in substantially the same form
in which it left the house of commons,
and His Majesty has been pleased to
suggest that he will consider it his
duty to accept anil act on that advice.
Yours sincerey, H. H. ASQUITH."
EXPLOITATION TO BE VAST.
Southern Pacific Engages Chicago
Coliseum Annex.
Chicago The 'entire West will be
advertised during the United States
Land and Irrigation congress to be
held at Chicago November 18 to De
cember 9.
The Southern Pacific company and
other Harriman lines have engaged
the whole of the Coliseum annex for
purposes of exhibition, and every
town, county or state tapped by these
lines, will be given the 'opportunity to
show what advantages it may have to
offer to the prospective homeseeker.
To further this purpose, the space
will be divided into lecture halls with
moving, picture facilities, and the
towns and other centers that care to
participate in the exhibits will be in
vited to send moving picture films and
lecturers to show the public the oppor
tunities for homes offered in the vari
ous districts. Photographs taken
along the lines of the Southern Pacific
depicting the most interesting phases
of home, farm and industrial life will
also be shown. ,
The Land and Irrigation congress
has planned to occupy the entire Coli
seum at Chicago, but as the space al
lotted to the several exhibits was
thought not sufficient for that planned j
by the Southern Pacific for its West-1
ern patrons, that company concluded
to secure the annex for the Western
exhibits. '
SCENES IN ITALIAN DISTRICTS WHENCE CHOLERA CASES ARE
SENT TO UNITED STATES.
ffV" ... . ,, ' i I i a - - . ill
!.!iV.''"v--V'!.1 ,'ftii i III
I 1 -1
BATTLESHIP MAINE EXPOSED.
I Bottom ot Craft it Bent Upwsrd-
Hull Deep in Mud.
Havana. July 19. -The proce.s of
removing the water surrounding the
1 wreck of the Maine was virtually
completed this aftern.H.n. when the
water in the cofferdam was lowered,
leaving the wreck surrounded by is
lets of mud and lnne. The depth at
no place is greater than four feet.
i The engineers are now confront.
with the serious problem of removing
the mud in which the remains of the
battleship are embedded from min
imum of 37 feet to a depth that can
only be conjectured.
Although the water is now only two
feet lower than in previous pumping
operations, rcvclat ions regarding the
shattered hulk have I n va-tly en
larged bv the out 'reading of the dis
torted frame ard plating, especially
in the forward section where the el
plosion was must fell.
The structure of the bow as far aft
rruim. IS is now excised, permit
ting an analysis of the plates, beams,
ribs, etc.. ami it has been shown con
clusively that they originally belonged
to the structure of the double bottom,
1 which is now elevated to a height of
! about -in feet above the normal posi
tion, apparently giving cmiirmiiioij
... i.i ,f ,i I i-ememlous exterior ex-
; plosion. t
To this view, however, trie en
gineers decline to commit themselves,
merely admitting tin- identification of
parts off the U.ttom of the ship.
' COLD SECRETS TOLD.
Minii-g Men in Ri Convention '
Grants P..
('rants Pa.-s, Or.. July 19. This
city is tilled today with mining dele
gates and representative milling men
from Northern Call forma and South-
Allllt V, lll.lIi
M IIDKT Of !
I.KMIMI.
Ill l , I III I.
H:ili.-in flltli 1 r'i'nsinie for thr -nsr- of 1 1. n
nt N.'W York, ami whli ti have causeil t!u- most "I rili noil
ores to l.e tiiken. Tlie clinlt-ra eif liroiiKbl to New
levelopKl from runiimlcm lu-onalit from tlmt iltv. N.-np
Iv flltliv, and it is III the dirt of tlll'lr cltv tl.it holeiu
( ither ltl around Naples ar- ru'lally filthy. iin,l even la the lioi th. w h
Kreater cleanliness prevails there are many dntv Hi'oH In the snuiller towns
and sanitary retaliations art- cliwely i,,eiyt-,l only In the meat cities. The
photographs slo.w Imw life ttots on In dirty N.iples ami in the mialicr suUurl.i
of Kome.
t re.-ently te clop-,!
prei it ut lot, ji i y iiiv.i s -Vol
k from Naples or
lltiins are tiototliois
I bred for expoit.
re
CHOLERA CLAIMS VICTIM.
Italian
WOMAN OF 111 FOUND.
PANAMA MAIL LINE FIXED.
Begin
Hitchcock Orders Service to
on Opening of Canal.
Washnigton, D. C. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has ordered the es
tablishment of a fast ocean mail ser
vice between the principal porta on
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and
Panama and Colon. The order calls
for a service which shall begin in the
autumn of 1914, so as to be in opera
tion when the canal is opened. The
contract calls for fc-knot steamers to
furnish a weekly service between
New York, New Orleans and Colon,
and between Seattle and San Fran
cisco and Panama.
The entering into the contract will
open a new era to the commerce of the
country, and in opening to the world
the Panama canal, arr ocean mail ser
vice between ports on both coasts of
the United States, with points in Cen
tral and South America will be established.
Sailors Spread Infection in
Boarding House.
lioston Asiatic cholera has reach
ed Hoston ami caused one death, ac
cording to a statement given out by
Chairman Duridn, of the Hoston
Hoard of Health.
The cholera victim was Mrs. Tarn
assino .Mastmdetiico, who di'-d at
the detention hospital on Gallops
Island, Thursday. Mrs. Mastrodetiico
took into her home as loduors a
few weeks at:o two sailors who were
members of the crew of a steamer
supoecl to have sailed from an
Italian port. The tailors subse
quently were taken ill and disap
peared. Kfforts are belli is made to
find them.
The children of Mrs. Mastrodenioo
are under observation at th fpiaran
tine station, and the board has be
tnin examining the many persons
who may have come In contact with
the woman. Her house. In the con
gested Italian district, will la- Ibor
oimhly fumigated and all precautions
taken to protect the 2.1 families. In
cluding half a hundred children, who
live in the building.
The delay In determining definitely
that the woman died from cholera
was due to difficulty In recovering
th germs of the disease from the
cultures, the diagnosis being made
possible only yesterday by the re
ceipts from Washington of a mipply
of antl cholera serum with which
tts were made Mrs. Mast rodonloo
slept with a girl before the discov
ery of her disease. The girl Is de
tained and will be closely watched.
A thorough examination i f nil the
Real Daughter of Revolution Lives
in Squalid Cabin.
Atlanta, (la. Mrs. Mary Trawlik
Procter. Ill years old. a real daugh
ter of the American Itovolutlon, has
Just been discovered In an humble
old cabin in liarlow couu'y, ( Icing 1 1
Her only companions are her daugh
ter, Mlim Mary Proctor, !i years old.
and two gnat grandchildren, !-
of another daughter.
octor was born In Wake
('., April ::n, lsnu. When
ild, she was married to
veteran of the Key.
War of 1 s 1 2. She
admiiiistratloiiii
Including. John
scendants
Mrs. P
county, X.
Ill yea i s
Hiram Proctor,
l 1 1 1 i in and tin
has lived under Hi
of L'l'. Presidents,
Adams ami William II. Taft
tin a bedding of straw, constitut
ing a mattress hi thin that the
rough plank slats ran be seen, this
daughter of the revolution lies, her
form emaciated. kln wrinkled, and
almost a skeleton. Her aged daugh
ter ministers to the wants and lie
rissitles of the household, and tills
the eoil In n small cotton ami garden
patch nearby. The meager prollts
derived from this labor she adds to
the 12 a month which Mrs. Proctor
receives for the services of her hus
band rendered In the War of IM2,
A movement h,i been started In
Atlanta to raise funds sufficient to
provld" for the two old women the
rest of their lives.
tenants of the building where Mrs.
Britons Seek Polo Cup. Mastrodonlco lived will be made by
lrl,,l,n..n,.inr;i.mi. m.lnrr 1 IT. John J .Oil 1 Itml 1 M Allan .MC-
make another try to regain the polo ! -' " W hington. w l, came
. ... , ;. r i here 'two duvs ago, when the iues-
cup and will challenge America for a I f.p f)f ,.,,,,.,.., w(g HH,f..,.
match in 1912. The Duke of West- a,,t, f,,r inspectors of the
minster has offered to take over the i (-.-Ifh Department here have I n
recovery fund and ponies, Hrx the watching In the North End di-diicts
Hurlingham committee has decided to for four days for any appearand
accent the offer. The action of the, of the disease among the relatlvis
Middle West Is Soaked.
Topeka, Kan.- Topeka and
oeeMon of the state received
heaviest rain recorded here In
years, the rainfall measuring
inches. Manv other points In
state report from nn Inch to two
one-half Inches. Today's rain will
Ihls
the
t wo
tlie
and
be
Duke relieves the committee of the
necessity of appealing for subscrip
tions for the fund that would be re
quired. To carry the team and its
mounts across would necessitate an
outlay of from $25,000 to $50,000.
Big Arson Trust Found.
ChicagoThat there exists a gigan
tic country-wide arson trust, with
headquarters in Kansas City and rep
resentatives in nearly all of the large
cities, the members of which make a
business of setting fire to buildings to
enable the owners to collect large
sums of insurance, was the sensational
charge made here by State Fire
Marshal C. J. Doyle in an address de
livered before the Association of Com
merce.
Subway Extension Goes.
New York The city has awarded
the whole $225,000,000 subway exten
sion to the Brooklyn Kapid Transit
company. I he proposed new routes
will embrace the borough of Manhat
tan, Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx,
and give rapid transit to many sec
tions which have had to depend on the
slower olley.
of the Mastrodenica family.
Mexicans Pan Strike.
.TuariJ!. Mexico. Aeeordlntr to
Juarez nil I road officials, a big strike
Is planned to cover the entire .Na
tional Hallways linos of Mexico, nnd
the present, arrangement Is that It
will be Inaugurated on August fi.
The strike will be Instituted by the
brakemen and firemen, but will be
quickly followed by an atitl-Amerlcan
protest, as It Is asserted the engi
neers and conductors on the system,
who are principally Americana, are
being paid more than the standard
for such services Jn the Cnited
States. '
nt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i i benefit to all crops and
pastures.
Minneapolis. The proverbial "million-dollar
rain," winked Minnesota
and the Dakolas today, From points
In every state in the wheat belt
came reports of rain.
Liberals Menace Juarez.
Juarez, Mix. That there is a
force of Liberals (filliped a few miles
south of this city who threaten to
attack Juarez is asserted by city
olliclals of Jiian,. There are ap
proximately U'.i In the parly, all
heavily armed, and it Is known that
another hand in in the hllis, south
of El Paso smelter. Nothing lias
been heard from the !! rurales sent
out from this city to Guadalupe.
Prince In Doctor's Care.
Kilborg, Switzerland. Queen Vic
toria of .Spain, and Prince Jaime, ar
rived here nnd drove to the laiyn
golngleal clinic, where the 1'ilnce
was placed In the care of the physi
cians for treatment for an nffect'ion
of the throat ami nose. Prince
Jaime will be required to undergo
long treatment but nothing yet has
been decided 111 regard to the opera
tion, which Is hot considered dangerous.
Germany Hottest Since 190.
Berlin. (Jermany Is suffering from
the most oppressive heat wave since
Ilml. Some of the registering In
struments recorded nt degrees.
Multltudis have gone to tin. nub
urban lakes, but have experienced
.little relief. Temperatures hIoii-i the
sea coast are equally high. Many
i heat prostrations are repotted frotii
'Stettin, Hamburg, Cologne and flse
I where.
RECIPROCITY IS
READY TO SIB
ttocomcs When Approved
by Taft and (anada.
voie on ivirure m io n lnurgtr.J
' riym m mi inumpn f0r
President.
Washington. I , C. The rwl
cltv tilde agreement bel
rolled Mtilten anil Can:ol.i
III (he I. -dpriM - If y bill, lh.it ,mvi'.
r.tul 111 center 111 two Hi N. -Ion. of -,
gn-s:,, pasaetl I he Sen,,i,, Sahirt
nil bout amendment by a votn (l
to :7, V innlm-ity of I i - , t,. ,0J,
Voted ilg.llllM It. Of I vote, fr
weie I leiuoci nts and :i Itfj.m
ens if the ''7 in-a i,st. ;i ,t
Itepilhllciill llllil three I lenioriuMr.
This action settle, the hole C.
m ,1mii reel io ' 1 1 v itht't:on r,.
Vneti:-s Is ciiucertieil
.executive appi'.val and . Cikj,!
. "a rliameii t i at llieii ' b ui, v iiio
. I. .-ikes the pin t the law of t:;e j
I i.e." i .,..!. hi.. pi act Ice d,
! the (.Mixing i f the l'l. V. b ill t ,:(
Mie '111111 next VA ' UIO--.1 .'. ,
oilhe it. a.'.. llll III hi !.- o:i 'I I,,
; i i i .1 It , bill having oil, .in.il. i In
II. i I e. nni be l.t'llll. , tiieu.
I I f I-. . ,111. Ill 1.11,1 lor lie r'tuf
jof .--pe.iker CI. Ilk, While In.. In,,,,,
ern Oregon canities.
'I he laiyct
body of mining men that has gatheied
for one pur.M' in years is now In re
to disseminate mining know ledge and
stimulate interest through a course of
lectures that arc inviting and instruc
tive. The big meeting was called to order
by (. S. P.lanchard, who gave an ad
dress of Welcome. It WHS resilldcd
to by President Young, of the miners'
association, who presided over the
afternisin exercises. 1 he principal
lecture work fell iimn W. S. Bacon,
nfKcrby; lr. J. K. Kcddy. of Med
ford; (iisirge C. Bennett, of Horn
hrook, and I.. P. Mahone, of Portland.
The exercises w ill continue tonight in
the opera house.
Hundreds of persons today passed
through the exhibit room and saw
what is probably thp largest collection
of minerals ever put on display in
Oregon.
(old and cop;s-r mining men say
that the wealth of Southern Oregon
and Northern California is here shown
for the first time, as it should have
been shown years ago.
CHOLERA HARD TO DETECT.
Disease Does Not Develop for Days,
Making Fight Difficult.
New York, July How difficult
it is to exclude cholera was brought
out in testimony heard today at the
investigation of Mr. Holy's adminis
tration. Kmil l.ederer, in charge of
the steerage department of the Hamburg-American
line, testified that the
first rase of cholera on board the
Moltke diil not develop until 22 days
after the passengers had first been
quarantined in Italy.
All the immigrants at (lenoa, Pa
lermo and Naples, where cholera is
now epidemic, had been held live days
in quarantine before they were em
harked and there was no sign of chol
era among them when the ship sailed.
Or. Doty said tonight that the situ
ation in this port was encouraging and
fears of a cholera invasion are being
allayed.
Island Revolt is Halted
New York, July Uncle Sam's
first official "discourager of revolu
tions" landed here today to nqiort a
successful mission in Porto Kico. He
is Joseph K. Harling, special agent of
the department of justice, and he has
just told of having held for trial Cen
eral Carlos P. Morales, ex-president of
the Santo Homingo republic, and
Ceneral Maurice Jiminez, ex-vice
president. They are charged with
violating the neutrality laws in at
tempting to organize a military expe
dition against their country.
Brlls Workers' Signal.
San Diego. Cal.. Julv 111 - Sem.r
Ji.se darcia Cruz, for r.n v,,.,r.
bellringer at San Juan Capistrano mis
sion, at midnight rang the hells in the
mission welcome arch at the Santa Fl
otation here, thus officially opening
the ground-breaking celebration of the
Panama California exposition. John
Barrett, dirertnrof the Pan-American
union, arrived in this city at noon to
day in his capacity as the personal
representative of President Taft.
Public Drinking Cup Unlawful.
Lansing, Mich. Dr. Hubert ..
Dixon, secretary of the state liard of
health, has notified all railroads,
steamship lines and other companies
in Michigan which have for their
purpose the conveyance of the public,
that they must discontinue the use of
public drinking nips in their convey
ances or places of business.
New Comet Being Traced.
Chicago-- Nightly observations of
the latest "celestial tramp," known
as K less' comet, are being taken at
the Yerkes observatory by Professor
Kdwin B. Frost ami Professor Sher
burne Burnham. The new comet was
picked up by the observatory at Wil
liams Hay, July 8.
'I in- l '.mad an parliament hai
V.'t a t.ll oil i.. lu;i eei:l.-o ii!i,
I lie I . . p' loll of I he ,. ,,!.!
the bill . .. p.lS ,.-, hv ( o':, r.
10 i , -collie 1 rleel I v e llll ! : I ;.: i
lib lit I -. o S a pine '.in. .I.i.ii
.111:1,1 I I .IS l.lt.l e.l H.e ' . H t.
I M ' I '.Oil . U t ll H pi ' II I d I' " IB
pal .1- .ii. d pulp M .'t..i i f tin
v h, h It is .iini'eitii I v II I,,-piiii'.e.:.t:.-!v
i-:!.-.-i Iv . w I,, u tl.e t
I i-m .s.j. :is tl.e law.
SHIP CIVEN UP.
Bark Eipadj Now t'.O D'yl C.t
Gruyt Harbor.
M.el.l.-.tl, W.lell 'I'll.' Iiilk r
d.i. I..O .1 1; i i. nt of Hiiivs H.iln
1 A.. laid-. South Australia. Is !;.
to he lost Willi all halo is
! 'I iie bHpiid.i cleared from Alsr
iov. r tb.- bar. '') .it In the l.it k
' id her and as the ii.iiiii.il (mc
itiuio on tins tun Is "' .Ir-x a,
eis l.eil.ve there Is lio bop ff
'fhe pHpada was coninun'M
t'.ipt.illl Inghart J. b..n. of TV
and wax in nine. I by t. n men A-.
ihe passengers on the trip, sh"
thought to have been f.il.il lit
on board, was Mis. J.u .Imti. c
was fm met Iv Ml OUa Ami'
of .l.'.rt South M street. Tarnmt
'Ih,. bark loaded at the Stad
with a full cut go of lumber fof
Austtallt p.ut. I'iiIckn she ln
tin III It Is the belief Of I'lCii
1 1 1 ' ii that she run n g i -.n ud. i
would be llllllOBt lliiHisslhl(" I
ship to sink III Inl.l-x - an vv lu'S
with lumber.
Ueilisiniiice on the I'-pnU
gone up in the last few ll.iVII
i now denied. Kfforts hav
ing in to ttace the mis-diis! 'i
PITCHER SOLD FOR $21
Pittsburg Buys O'Toole Fw
Paul for Biggect Price.
Minneapolis -- Itain- v Iw
pr. si. tent i,f i,e I'lttsl.iiti; ("t
the National League, today puff'
M.u ty O Toole, St. Paul's :
for I--..'."", the highest
Id fur n 'ballplav-r n
of oii'anl.ed bas.-hall
bld.leiN drol. I. e.l out
w llh the exception of
pitcher.
ever pi
history
of the
running
fuss ami Mike Cantllloti. bo
acting In ih.. role of lip''
'buries Coiulske) , of the C
A lliei lea iik.
O'Toole announce, himself
l-llei to K I'lttBhniK. but
In- would like to have Kelly f
him. liievfitHS Is said '"
fend t.,0110 f,,r Kelly, but Is
Is di'slroiiH of realizing at ea( 1
for hlin.
Previous In the purcha'e of '
('Tn,,l,i II,., 1.1. . I I.... mi'tT
, - " ..- n.iii-ni I'."' '-
'for a baseball player was f
which the Philadelphia Chili
Aineilran League gave for f
"Lefty" ItiiHsell. Ill- was V'1"
from llaltlnuiie las .year.
Upper Berths Not TjH"-
('blcaco. 'I lu re have l)T
many empty upper berths In
man sleeping cars, ever fl"1"'
law went into effect teilucint
rate on them, that tin- !"'"(" '
now undereoiisldi'iatliiii to '
theni sllll fiirlher on the rnliil
plan. 'Ih Ih plan, which I""
siibmllti'd for approval of th
man Company, will give a "
both the upper nnd lower l''r'
Mi cents lidded to the I"'1" 1
lower alone.
Five thoiis.-ind sleeping tr
operated In thu lllited .'a"
Canada.
Texas Seems to Be Dry-
lli.llu 'c... viol, what I'
muled to bo three fourths e' 111
cast III today's liquor electl""
...I ii... i i i.i. ..... i.,i. ni'i
- -. ne i mninii n.inr.n
I.v 11, ., ,..l,i of .!"
.... .- ii.ti i.m iii.......
CIII-ltlllLr O. tli., i.,.tnl-l.s of tn
I'ii o. ...i.i.,i..i.i eniTT.-i V"""
been neioiinled fur. Iti'tlH 1
"II the larger towns are ,n'
the rural districts lire
saloons It HeotiiK a eaf'" l'r"
nt this lime that the slid "
"dry."
Astoria Gets Torpedo Fl
Washington. Senators ' ,''
I" In nnd llonrne have f"''1' '
suad, . the Navy I Hqiartni'''1'
a bultln,hlp to Astoria l"r '
teiinlal celebration.
advised them, however,
I i do lleet would be sell!
I Inii
in '
..i ... 11 us
I'M I . Ill . Ill f HI llll' '" . ff
and
tion
.In 11... ,11,1. 1. Ill
,-ooi.n iiii, f, if .
as previously jilannw-
iVf
SIT
'tl(
iy
urn
hi
n,
fin.
tii,
fi
I
iitti
" till
tIm
of
her
n
T
t ob
t!