the MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 190T.
that 400 persons were killed and that
500 were in the hospital The dispatch
was eent Thursday morning and fur
ther reported that Kingston waa quiet
The Whipple started to return to
Ouantanamo with a full report of the
situation yesterday and should have
reached the American naval base dur
ing the night
INDICTS
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled New Fall
Catalog Sent on Request
Artistic Picture Framing
by Expert Framert
A.t January Sale Prices
FOR UNO OFFICE
FOR INI
Good MerchandUa Only- Quality Considered Our Prices A.r Always the Lowest
ITALIAN VILLAGE:
College Chum of Garfield, Who
Proposed . Him to
Roosevelt.
Severe Shock in Alps Scares People
from Homes.
tmne, Italy, Jan. 18. A severs earth-
quake shock was felt at Tolmezzo, 29
miles from this place, "at 4:20 this morn
Ins;. The inhabitants, panic-stricken, fled
from their bouses. There was no l0S3 Of
Federal Grand Jury on His
Trail for Looting Chicago
National Bank.
790 flannelette Kimonos
Reduced to Only 79c
Manufacturers' Rug Sale
At ik Value
life.
EtUNGEH
named
WALSH
SACRIFICE TO TAKE OFFICE
tfnch Pcrsuaston and Prospect of
Cabinet Office Required to In.
dace ex-Mayor to Give Up
Kat Law Fractice.
orkgoxian XBWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 11 Ex-Mayor R. A. Ballin-
per, of Seattle, today nominated for Com
missioner General Land Office, was se
lected lor this office by James R. Gar-
llold. who Is soon to become Secretary of
the Interior. Mr. Garfield and Judsre fta.'-Jine-er
were classmates at "Williams col
lege, and it was because of his Intimate
knowledge of the man that Mr. Garfield
urged Judge Ballinger's appointment.'
Judgre Balllnger was Mr. Garfield's ori
ginal choice for ttiia office, but when the
Jilace was first tendered him Judge Bal
Jinser declined, and It was only after
considerable persuasion that he finally
consented, in doing so he gives up a
very large law practice in Seattle, worth
four times his official salary here.
Commissioner Richards retires on March
4. and Judge Balllnger will come Into Of
lice at the same time as Mr. Garfield.
The close relationship between the two
men bids fair to brlns about much de
sired barmony in the Interior Depart
ment. Addison T. Smith, private secretary to
Senator Heyburn. was today nominated
for register of the Boise Land Office. He
will assume his new duties about MarcU 4.
(i It EAT PKACTICE AS LAWYER
Ballinger Gives It Up In Hope of
Cabinet Office.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. IS. fSpeclal.)
Judge Richard A. Ballinger is 48 years old,
having been born in Boonesborough. Ta.,
July 9, 1S68. He graduated from Williams
'oliere and was admitted to the bar In
1 SNtl. 1 1 o was Judg-e or the Superior Court
r Jerrerson, uiaiiam and Island Counties
from isaa to 1897. From 1904 to 1905 he was
Mayor of the City of Seattle. He Is the
author of KalllriKer's annotaird code and
statutes of Washington. He Is also
author of -Baiiinger on community Prop
erty Iaws."
He lias enjoyed a great miccess In the
practfre of law and only the frreat prorn-
le of a. Cabinet portfolio could possibly
tiayo won liim from the lucrative practice
horo. In every National or Congressional
rampalsn Judge Hal linger has been one
of the most eagerly nought of "Washlng-
tonians for the stump. He was YCry
active in the elevation of SamuM H. Piles
to the United States Senatorship.
ftMERIGAN TROOPS GUARD
(Continued from Flrmt. Page.
Kingston witn 17 retugecs, vho, in telling
cf the earthquake, confirm the reported
dostruction of the principal buildings.
The pilots dare not enter Kingston har
bor, owing: to changes in the channel Of
the bay.
The Machado clpar factory crumbled
and HO workers were killed. RaJief sup
piles are greatly needed at Kingston.
The refugees contlrm previous reports
of the Kingston disaster. According" to
them 25 square blocks of the elty have
been destroyed by fire. Every building
within a radius of ten miles was Injured.
The waterworks were destroyed. The caa-
ualttes at the Myrtle Bank Hotel were
numerous. The Constant Spring and
other hotels were damaged. The electric
power-nouse was destroyed and many
persons were killed by coming into con
tact with charged electric wires. Along
the water front the cracks in the earth
are six inches wide.
Superintendent of Posts Gardiner is
among1 the killed. Captain Young", com
mander. or the Royal Mall steamer Arno,
whs killed at the Myrtle Bank Hotel.
The Arno was used as a hospital. Stxty-
four legs and 15 arms were amputated on
bord. Three persons died on the Arno.
There Is a great shortage of bandage
material and women's clothing- is being
used for this purpose. There were only
four doctors on the island at the time of
the earthquake.
FOUGOT ABOUT EARTHQUAKES
Kingston Built Brick Houses, Which
Burled People.
IjONDON, Jan. 18. A special dispatch
from Kingston, dated January 17, says:
The recent earthquake was more ser-
lutis timn any which has occurred in
Jamaica for 250 years. The first shock
wn followed by 15 minor shocks. The
wooden ctructures stood well, but the
brick houses collapsed within a radius
ot six miles. The Immunity ot 25) years
led the Jamaicans to foreret that they
were within the earthquake xone. and.
t iey had been building; brick, houses.
nut for this probably there would liave
licvn no loss of life.
There has been no tidal wave. The
defenses at Port Royal were destroyed
nd the palisades broken through.
Black mud is coming to the surface.
The conduct of all classes is admirable.
but It Is hoped that the British cruiser
Indefatigable will soon arrive herewith
marines.
LONDON PAPERS GRATEFUL
Dally Mail Makes Mention of Ad
miral Kvans' Work at Kingston.
1 . . TM .V. Jan. IS. The Dally Mall and
"other newspapers express gratitude this
morning; for the pplendlil and prompt
help given by Admiral Evans at King
ston. The Mall asks regretfully why
there waa not a British warship at hand
to render this service.
A number ot colonists Interested in the
"West Indies met In London yesterday and
decided to ask the government to grant a
loan to rebuild Kingston on a safer site.
DAVIS' WIRELESS MESSAGE
Finds 4 00 Ioaci and 500 Injured in
Pwulned City.
NEW TORK. Jan. IS.- The latest of
ficial news of the Kingston disaster
reached this city today from Guanta
namo, Cuba, through Admiral Evans.
who had received from Admiral Davis,
sent to Klngaton on the torpedo boat
Whipple a brief wireless report of the
situation In the stricken city.
Admiral ravls reported that King
ston was almost entirely destroyed;
Tolmezoz Is situated at the southern
foot of the Carnic Alps, near the Xaarlia-
mento. it ta noted tor Us Immense rain
fall, the annual precipitation atnountlng-
to about 96 inches. The population of the
town Is about 2000 and the commune over
5000.
PRIXZE WALDEMAE ASHORE
Hamburg-American Liner Fail
A pro unci Off Plum Point.
ST. THOMAS. E. W. I., Jan. 18. Mes
sages received here from Kingston con
firm previous reports that the- steamer
PrJn Waldemar, of the Hamburg-AmerL
can line, went ashore at 2 o'clock Thurs
day morning off Plum Point lighthouse,
Kingston, close to where the steamer
Prinzess Lulse Is air round.
School Buries IVInety Children.
NORFOLK. Va.. Jan. lS.-The Cape
Henry wireless station received the fol
lowing message after midnight bear
ing on the Kingston disaster, the mes-
sage having .come from Guantanamo:
"Have overheard by wireless from
steamer Colon that the school at King
ston fell at first shock, kill ing: 90
children. The City of Kingston is in
bad shape and is still smoldering, with
about 500 reported killed and injured.
'The channel In the harbor of King
ston has shifted. This cannot be
viitnhaii frif ' '
V V uvtiVVa V J
Violent Shocks in Russia..
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 18. Two Vio
lent earthquake Bhocks were experienced
at Kuba, government of Baku, at o:30
tills morning;.
Kuba is a fortified town In the Province
of Baku, situated on the south side of
the River Kuba, .It has a population of
over 16,000.
Shocks Recorded at Victoria.
VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 18. The recent
earthquake, which occasioned so assx:!
damage at Kingston, Jamaica, was re
corded by the seismograph of the Vic
toria Metreological Bureau. The record
was about half the size of that made by
the Valparaiso quake.
Earthquakes in Scotland,
GLASGOW. Jan. 18. Two slight earth
duake shocks were felt at Oban. Scot
land, yesterday. K o damage ensued, but
the inhabitants were greatly alarmed,
RELIEF BILL BECOMES LAW
Passed by Senate and Approved by
President.
WaSHTCQTOX. Jan. lUTh. Senate to-
day passed the Jamaican reller bill Im
mediately upon its receipt from the Hous
without dlacuMion.
The President slgnefl tUO KlngStOH TC
lief measure.
AMERICAS WARSHIPS ARRIVE
Evani Imports Great Need of JE-'oool
and Tents.
WASHINGTON. Jan. li.-A vireless
message from Admiral Evans received at
the Navy-Yard early today states that
the TJnlted States ship Yankton arrived at
Kingston last midnight with further med
ical supplies and two Associated Press
reporters on board.
The Navy Deperttnent has received
through Admiral fcJvans a wireless mes-
sage, sent by Admiral Davis, at Kingston,
to the effect that at 2:20 this morning
"Captain Pendleton, of the battleship Mis-
sou rl. had reported tnat trie oattiesmps
Indiana and Missouri and the torpedo
boat Whipple were the only warships in
Kingston harbor. Pood and tents were
badly needed. At the hour of report Ad
miral Davis was ashore conferring with
the Governor of Jamaica, and the situa
tion was quiet. J. Perez, the Cuban Con
sul, was killed in the earthquake and bis
wife was slightly injured.
Trinidad Sends Prompt Aid.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Jan. IS.
The legislative council has voted 1500 as
the first installment from the people of
Trinidad for the relief of the earthquake
sufferers in Jamaica. H. M. S. Indefatig
able has sailed, for Jamaica with pro
visions, clothing and. other supplies for
the stricken, people.
Pope Orders Relief Given;
ROME, Jan. 18. It was only last night
that the Vatican authorities received the
first direct Information of the disaster
at Kingston. The Pope, who was much
affected, ordered that instructions be sent
to the bishopric of Jamaica to organize
assistance for the sufferers.
British Cruiser Takes Supplies.
BERMUDA, Jan. 18.-The British cruls-
er Brilliant has sailed for Kingston with
supplies for the earthquake sufferers. -
CONTINUE JAINING WORK
Sullivan Trust Company Finds, As-
sets Treble Liabilities.
GO LiD FIBLD, Nev. , Jan . 18. T he fl rs t
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the L. M. Sullivan Trust Company today
was fully attended, and after exhaustive
reports from mine superintendents at
Gold field. Manhattan, Fair-view and
Ureenwater, it was decided to continue
development of the 11 Incorporated and
three unincorporated mining properties
controlled by the company at once.
The recent financial difficulties of the
company were proven to have been due
to an effort to support the stocks of
the company during the falling market
on mining shares brought about by the
labor troubles of December, which had
aftectea ail mining properties throughout
the State of Nevada. A statement com
piled by expert accountants proved that
the company has In the nelghborood of
three times Its obligations In marketable
assets, A new directorate was elected
to serve for six months.
Sold Counterfeit Tickets.
EL PASO. Tex.. Jan. 18. It Is stated
that a brakeman. Carlos Rodriguez, of
the Mexican Central, has been arrested
in Ale at loo City, charged with defrauding
the railway out qt a large sum by print.
Ins: and selling counterfeit tickets. Rod-
riftuez Is In prison, and It Is ajlea-d' by
Mexican Central officials that a numlxw
of arrests of other employes will soon be
made. 8S Rodrlguei has Imitated Sev
eral as his confederates in the sale of the
tickets.
SOLD WORTHLESS BONDS
Head or Wrecked Chicago National
Bank AcctiHed of Using Over
2, 000,000 to Help Ills
Railroad Schemed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-John R. Walsh, e-
president of the Chicago National Bank,
which was closed, by the Federal authori
ties December 16, 19C6. was today Indicted
ty the Federal grand jury on the Charge
Of misapplying the bank's funds.
The indictment contains 182 counts,
based upon 22 transactions in memoran
dum, notes, which, the Government offi-
cials declare to be fraudulent, upon 13
sales of bonds to the bank. It being al
leged that these bonds were unmarketable
and of doubtful value, and. upon 5T pay
ments of the money derived from these
transactions.
Used Money for Outside Schemes.
The money derived from theee opera
tions, it is charged, was placed by Walsh
to the credit of his personal account in
the bank and used by him in aiding his
outside enterprises. The "memo." notes
have a total face value of $2,000,000. They
were discounted between January 21, 1904,
and February 15, 1906, and the total pro
ceeds of $2,083,176 were used, the indict
ment charges, by Mr. Waleh personally.
It is alleged that Walsh on 12 occasions
sold at exaggerated prices to the bank
bond? of the Southern Indiana Railway
Company. Illinois Southern Hail way Com
pany, Wisconsin & Michigan Railway
Company and Mount Olive & Staunton
Coal Company, amounting to $822,227.
The Indictment also charges that Walsh
borrowed money from the bank on fic
titious names and that he eold to the bank
bonds of doubtful value.
Criminal Intent Denied.
It is announced by Walsh's attorneys
that they expect to have little difficulty
In clearing him. They declare the basis
of any offense defined by the NationaJ
banking act Is criminal intent and that
the defense will be that Mr. Walsh did no
criminal act or any act with a criminal
intent.
Mr. Walsh was arrested March 2. 1906.
charged with violation of the Federal
banking laws, and on May 3 he was held
to await the action of a Federal grand
jury. Since then he has been under a
bond of SSO.OOO.
At a conference between the United
states District Attorney with those repre-
sentinsr Mr. Walsh, it was decided, that
Mr. Walsh will not be arretted at present,
the bond of S5O.O0O for his appearance for
trial being regarded as sufficient.
BUGS EATING LEAP PIPES
My DlSCOVCffid Larvae Doing
Great Damage in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Electrical engineers
and- fire underwriters interested in the
Union Stockyards have become alarmed
over the advent of unidentified larvae
swarming certain sections of the pacKlng
plants and Insisting on feeding- upon the
lead pipe insulation of electric wires.
These brown, hairy little wrigglers, each
fl ve-eigh ths of an inch long, are moving
through the "hoofhouse" at the yards.
gnawing irregular patches of lead, often
cutting through the cloth and rubber in
sulation and short circuiting the electric
current. Holes an r.ch long and half &U
Inch wide have been cut through lead
pipe.
"The lead pipe cinch bug Is the name
given the creature by Director Fred J. V.
Skirr, or the Held Columbian Museum, in
whose entomological laboratory this lit
tle lead eater is under observation.
It is under the 'hoof houses" In the
yards that the little creature has ap
peared In millions. These houses are for
the storage of hoofs that are under way
in the processes toward glue manufacture.
In the houses the floors are of wood,
three or four inches thick. Yet this hairy
little worm has honeycombed them in its
search for lead pipe.
So great have been the ravages upon
the lead Insulation that already new in
stallations of electric wires are being
conducted in gas pipe projections. Some
of the floors of the houses are so bored
and weakened, that cement will have to
take the place of the wood.
DATE FOR TRIPLE HANGING
Three Men to Pay Death Penalty at
San Qaentin Mareli 2 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 18. There
will be a triple execution at Setxi Quen
tin on March 22. John Slemsen and
Tvouis Dabner, convicted of the mur-
der of M. Munakata, the Japanese
banker of this city, were today sen
tenced to ha-iisr on that date, which had
already oeen (laced for the execution of
Louis Sveder, who killed his brother-
in-law, Louis Blaise.
Judge Cook pronounced judgrment on
Slemsen and Dabner thin morning:,
after attempts had been made to get
Siemsen oft on a technicality, and Dab
ner on the allegation of Insanity. Evi
dence was taken this morning in the
Dabner case, an effort betns- made to
show that a buJUet wound inflcted
several years ago had weakened his
mind.
PROSECUTES MEAT TRUST
Arkansas Begins Snit, Having Won
Xest Case.
TITTL.13 ROCK. Ark.. Jan. 18. Suits for
alleged violation of the anti-trust laws of
the stabs were filed today by the District
Attorney against Armour & Co,, the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company, the Hammond
Packing- Company, Morris & Co., and the
Cudahy Packing Company for amounts
aggregating; 1.833.O0O.
The present action is based on the al-
leged continued violation of the Arkansas'
anti-trust law after the first suit was
filtd last October, the Judnmen t asked for
being In the nature of penalties.
What was regarded aa & test BUlt WIS
decided Vy the Supreme Court last week
In the case of the state against the Ham
mond Packing Company. The validity of
the law was upheld in that case.
Carries Home. Tennis Honors.
NEW "yOFtTC. Jan. IS- Ferdinand
Gracln. the professional tennis cham-
pion or France, who tiaa been In thl!j
country for two months as the gruest
of Oeora-e J. Gould, returned to France
on the steamer I-a. Savole yesterday.
So
with or without collars and belts. Dainty designs
in pink, blue, tan and gray. A most extraordinary
special bargain that no woman should miss
at the reduced price of
See Big Third-Street
Men,s$1.25Und,rwear89c
600 pairs of Men's Natural Merino Shirts and Drawers, either ribbed
or plain; made in the best possible manner; all sizes; regu- nn.
lar $1.25 quality. Special at OiC
Hen's heavy Outing1 Flannel
shirts, made lull and iongj either turn
n : Ki. i
uvci t-uiitti vi immary uecis.
Special .
Friends Carry Resolution to
investigate Him.
CHARGES SOON TO BE MADE
Majority or m Jyower House ior
Oily Senator Klcctlon Ot SCU"
. a tor Ordered to Be
Held Tuesday.
AUSTIN", Tex., Jan. IS. The IvOWer
House ot the Texas Legislature adopted
the Kennedy substitute to the Duncan
resolution, looking to an investigation
of Senator Ba.Hey and his connection and
association with the Waters-Fierce Oil
Company.
The resolution was adopted by a vote
of 65 to 5o. and is claimed as a victory
by the friends of Mr. Bailey. Provision
is made for a committee to investigate
any charges that may be made against
Mr. Bailey. The committee may hold'
sessions at any place It chooses, and has
the power to summon witnesses. The
resolution was offered by Mr. Bailey's
friends as a substitute for the original
effort to obtain an inquiry.
It was announced tonight that charges
would be filed before this committee and
that Mr. Bailey would be given a chance
to answer. A joint resolution was adopt
ed providing for the election of a United
States Senator on January 22.
JAPANESE FLEET IN STORM
Squadron Is Badly Worsted by Wind
After Leaving Honolulu.
TOKIO, Jan. I8.rr-The training
squadron which sailed for Honolulu,
January 15, is now returning to Yoko
suka. The squadron encountered a
severe storm lasting three days. The
masts of the vessels were broken and
other damage waa sustained. No de
tails have been received here.
DEMAND JURY FOR regicides
Spanish Anarchists Raise Important
Point in Trial.
MADRID, Jan. 18. During the hear
ing of the cases against Editors Na-
cens and Ferrer yesterday on the
charge of regicide, the question of pro
cedure to be followed at their trial was
argued.
The public" prosecutor declared- that
they should be tried by three Judges
and that a Jury trial be denied them.
He based his demand on the ground
that the crime charged was frustrated
regicide, which should not be included
In ordinary trials at law. He made
the point that the King must not be
considered as an Individual person but
aa the representative of the moderat
ing power in the state.
Counsel for the accused men demand
ed that the men be tried by Jury.' The
court reserved decision for a week.
Friends and supporters of the accused
declare that if the cases go to a jury,
the men will be acquitted.
New nrydock to Cost $300,000.
bat Francisco, Jan, 15. A contract
for the building of a new drydock to
replace the one destroyed last April is
about to be let by the Union Iroi Works.
It will be a floating- drydock modeled on
the plan ot the Dewey dock built by the
Government for Manila. The new dry
dock will accommodate two vessels at a
time and Will be of the graduated pat
tern and will cost about $300,000.
Aslc Stat to Help in Case.
SACRAMENTO. Oal.. Jan. 18. A con-
current resolution introduced in the
Legislature today, touching- the admis
sion of Japanese into the public schools
of San r"ranct8CO and the action -brought
BAILEY WINS Mil!
great was the number of
purchasers who were disap-
pointed in obtaining their seleo
tion in our great Kimono Sale
yesterday, on account of the
great rush of early buyers, that
we place on sale this morning
700 Short Flannelette Kimonos,
made of fancy figured flannel
ette, with loose flowing sleeves
and long sleeves with puffs,
79C
Window Display
Nigrht-
Men's Merino Half -Hose, in natural,
black and clerical colors: seamless foot.
sv it i
merino neeis and toes.
CJJU ciai for this sale
in trie Federal Court in the matter, was
the reature or the day's sessions In both
Senate and Assembly.
actions brought In the courts, and he IS
to assist the authorities of the city and
county of San Francisco In defense of
trie actions.
In the Assembly the concurrent resolu-
tion was made a special order Ol DUSl
Hess for Monday.
Rains Wash Tracks Away.
san fraxcisco, Jan, is. The South.
em Pacific Coast TJne Is blockaded by
the unprecedented heavy rains that have
rail en In Monterey County. It hai been
raining for two days and the ro&dtex.!
have In some cases melted my. Wed-
nesday -night the new All that waa put
I & woek ago dropped out again and held
i up Coast trains in both rilrpptlnnv
IS now reported to be once more In pass
able condition, but the track just be
yond it, between , Rlverbank and Mets.
is now so covered with mud and the
embankments so weakened that all traf.
lie is tied up.
YOUNG DYER IS ACQUITTED
ADMITTED SHORTAGE. BUT DID
KOT EMBEZZLE CASH.
Joy Among Federal Employes Wlien
Sub-Treasury Teller Defeats
His Prosecutors.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. David P. Dyer,
Jr., son of the United States District At-
torney and a toller in the local sub-Treasury,
was tonight acquitted by a Jury in
the United States District Court on a
charge of having embezzled $61,500 of Gov
ernment funds. The jury was out five
hour and the verdict was received with
cheers, the courtroom being nearly filled
with friends of the Dyer family and Fed
eral employes.
Dyer's defense was that, while admit
ting that his books showed a shortage of
the amount stated in the indictment and
that he had falsiHed the records to cover
the discrepancy, he had no knowledge
of -how the shortage occurred, and that
he had refrained from reporting It In the
hope that he could find and correct the
mistake.
State) Societies In New York.
Njw york, Jan. 18. Negotiations
Initiated by the Michigan Society are
well under way to establish headquar
ters for all state societies In New York
City.
A prominent architect has drawn
plans for a large building, which will
equal that of any clubhouse In the city.
There will be an auditorium and ban-
quet-hall which will seat more than
1000 guests.
Bach state Is to have a separate
committee-room for Its state society,
and state university. The state head
quarters will provide a convenient
meeting-place yfor business men from
the various , abates and their friends In
the city.
Missouri to tax Corporations.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 18. The
House today passed the first bill during
the present session of the Legislature,
taxing the undivided profits In excess of
60 per cent on the capital stock ot cor
porations, other than railroads. Build
Ins: and loan associations, banking and
insurance, and kindred corporations that
have been exempted from taxation by the
laws of the state are taxed So on each
j TOO. The vote on Ue passage was 81 to
Cuban and Spanlsn Consuls Dead.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. Jan. 1 - -Confirmation
has been received here of the
reported death In the Kingston earth-
quake of J. F. Perez. Consul of the
Cuban republic, and C. M- Oullvle, con
sular representative of Spain.
Not m Pound of Coal in Town.
FINLEY. 1ST. r.. Jan- 18. There Is not
a pound of coal for sale in Fin ley and
the people have united In an appeal to
the Great Northern Railroad for relief.
TvTo local trei (fh t tral n s have passed
through here since December 21.
5000 Rug Carpet Sam.
pies of the best qual-
ity of velvet, tapestry
and body Brussels.
They are in full rug
sizes, all bound ready
for use. This is the
greatest rug value
ever offered, and a
splendid' opportunity
for every home and
office.
Tapestry Rug Samples, 27x54 inches. OChrt
Values to $2.00, Reduced tO . . . OIJC
Axminster Rug Samples, 27x54 Pf OQ
inches, Regular $3, Reduced to pJL027
Fighting
Bronchial
Antlnli
w
m
mm nurr. .and. .Rose . water- m
NjC13 Menthol Liniment and
1 OO Quinine
-100 Quinine
Manhattan
Spe - "Jli
iXX
Mustard Plasters,
Mustard Plasters,
Emulsion of Pure
LIST OF KILLED
VICTIMS OF' KINGSTON EARTH-
Ql'AKE KNOWN TO DATE.
Many Prominent Citizens of Ja
maica and Kngland, Ten Amerl-
cans and Host of Xeerocs.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Following; Is
revised list of persons reported killed.
missinjc and injured In Kingston. Care
has been taken to verify the names as
far as possible. The ltet may contain
duplications of names due to errors In
transmission or differences in spelling-.
The names have been compiled from dis
patches which have reached the World
from Kingston;
Reported dead:
BRADLEY. R. W.
BRANNELL. Mr-, reported killed In Myr
tle Bank Hotel.
BURROWS, H.
OON8TANTTNE. CAPTAIN T. . representa
tive In Jamaica of the Royal Mall Steam
Packet Company,
ie cordova, edgar, owner o a largo
plantation near Kingston.
FERGUSON. SIR J AM KB. M. T-. deputy
chairman of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company of London.
GARDNER, superintendent of posti.
GEORGE, W.
GIBB. DR. O.
HA RDTMAN, MAJOR W. of the West
Indian Regiment Royal Army, before It'
ported seriously Injured.
HONNIBALU K. R.. solicitor.
LAHONT. LIEUTEWANT J., of the West
Indian Reilment, Royal Army, before re
ported aa Captain Lamont.
LEADER, LIEUTENANT R. R.. West In-
dian Rerlment, Royal Army.
LIVING6TON'. c. M.. chief clerk in 'colo
nial audit office.
UVINGSTON, four children, reported
killed In Myrtle Bank Hotel.
LOCKETT, MISS. Killed In Jamaica Club.
HEN1ER, rr., or MAIMER.
MIDDI.BTON, J. W.
M0RDBCAI. AINSLET, merchant.
MORRIS. E.. or MAITRICE.
MOTTA. r. I., merchant.
MOTTA. Ufl.
MUDON. J. R.
NATHAN', A. M.. partner In firm of Na
than. Sherlock A Co.
PEREZ, J., Cubsn Conaul-Genersl.
PAIKE, J. A. K
Robertson, dr. (Probably Dr. 0. D.
F. Robertson.)
ROBERTSON, MRS. rR.
SHERLOCK, CHARLES, of Nathan.
Sherlock A Co.
SULLIVAN, MISS.
THOMAS. MISS, cable operator.
THWA1TE8. MR., merchant.
VERNIB. BERTIE, solicitor, reported ts
lore as Bradley Vernln.
Two Other members of ths VernU family.
"YOUNG, CAPTAIN, commander of the
steamer Arno.
Seven deaths among- the European non
commissioned officers of the West Indian
Regiment of the Royal Army and their
families.
Thirteen native non-com missioned otTlfera
Hood's
Sarsaparilla Is unquestiona
bly the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. It
positively and permanently
cures every humor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. It is
the Best.
Blood Medicine.
? WEDDING i
i AHP Y151TING CARDS I
! w.o.SMiTneco. 1
t Washington Building Z
the Drug Trust
Osborn's Infallible Rheumatic Cure, very
sprclal Oft
Laxative Cough and Cold Cure.'jj's aJid45i
Iaxative Quinine Tablets
1 -1 h. packtge Ground Flaxseed
Lozenges, box. . . . 1
vloB-entinA i 1 '
Capsules. 3 g-r. . . HlOC
Pills. 5 trr if.
Porous Plasters, 10 each.
S leaves! ! ! ! . 1 ! 1 1 '. '. .8$
10 leaves..... 20
Norwegian Cod Uver Oil. 45d. 90
and men of the West . Indian Regiment.
Royal Army, are dead.
Ninety school ch I tdren, report id to hava
been killed: by the collapse ot a school
building at the first BhOCk,
One hundred and tnty cub.n. .mPi0y.d
In th Machado cigar factory.
Thlrty-Bve employed or a local tourist
bureau.
rIv,Amer'can'' mH ln Mmkd
Three hundred and forty -three burials
bave been otTlt-ially reported.
Admiral Davla Sends Report.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. At 1:1R
o'clock 1 1) 1m morning the operator at
the wireless station at tllC "WftHlltpfJ-
ton navy yard rmrM this message
from Rear Admiral Evans :
"Whipple arrived from Klnarston wlthi
report from Admiral DaviH, confirming
Pleural destruction of city."
At 2 o'clock this morning the opera
tor stated tli at a f u 11 report from Ad
miral Davis was tlien coming.
Irene Johnson Elected to Vacancy.
ORfXSON CITY. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
Miss Irene Johnson, of Portland, was
today elected a teacher In the city schools
to fill the vacancy caused by the rea'cna-
tlon of Mli.ii Iva Mpldrum, who leaves
tomorrow for California, to accept a po
sition at Palo Alto. Miss Jolinaon Will 1)9
flSSlgtlod 0 the fourth grade In the tost-
ham building- and Miss Kelile Stevens Han
been transferred from th fourth to the
second grade, formerly taught by Miss
Meldmra.
Keep
Dr- Graves
Tooth Powder
where you can use it twice-a-day.
It helps the poor teeth; preserves,
brightens and whitens the good
ones and leaves a pleasant after
taste. Ask your dentist.
In bandy metal cans or bottlcw. S5o
Dr-Graves' Tooth Powder Go.
APROWf
clupeco q u a 1 1 iu ir
QUARTER SIZE COLLAR I
13 cents each: two for 25 centi g
USM aaa Maamroa Salrto S
llillllUHHUMllllMimillll''"" M,"!!IrC.fr
CARTERS
ITTI F
1VER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
rojimely cured by theii
I,lttl Pills.
They also relieve Xistress from PyapLpsJa,
inaction nd Too Hearty Eating. A per
feet remedy for Dizziness. Nausea, Trowmi
nesa. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated. Tougua
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER Tfcej
Regelate trie Bowels. Purely Ve
Small Pill. Small
mall Price
MtHiiiiS IUllilJUU!Mtimit:MnMlHUK!!wnttrM tnun-a
IsaluaUluiB
Or