THE MORXISG OK1SGOXIAX, TUESDAY. 1 KimUAKY 9, 1009.
W . ssssssssss.
f
REQUIRE WIRELESS
ON OCEAN LINERS
Roosevelt Asks Congress
Pass Law for Protection
of Life at Sea.
to
REPUBLIC'S LOSS LESSON
Ilurkc's Measure Strongly Advocat
ed Government Stations on All
Coa-ls Knstire Nation
Agaiiit Monopoly.
WASH1XGTOX, Feb. To prevr-nt the
loss of life by catastrophes at sfa mich
as so nearly occurred when the linor
Republic went down recently, the ITesi
(lnt wi:t to Congress today a message
uruiiiR thrt passage of a Mil similar to
that Introduced by Representative Burke,
of Pennsylvania, requirinc; the equipment
of ocean-goicj? veistla with wireless tele
srrapli apparatus.
Befora sodding the message the Presi
dent conferred with Mr. Burke on the
subject. The President had been advised
by the Commissioner of Navigation that
jn his opinion ui-h legislation was urgent
ly demanded and lie ureed in - strong
language the passage of this or a similar
bill. The message follows: ,
AVIreless as Life-Saving Device.
"To the Senate and House of Represen
tatives Your attention is invited to re
cent events which have conclusively dem
onstrated the great value of radio-telegraphy,
popularly known as 'wireless teleg
raphy,' as an instrumentality for the
preservation of life at sea.
"While the honor of the first practical
application of the scientific principles in
volved may belong to another country,
it is gratifying to know that our inven
tors have been quick to seize upon and
develop the idea and that several ,ys
terns of approved scientific merit and
practicability have been put Into opera
lion in the United States.
'Furthermore, through the liberality of
Congress and the Intelligence and in
dustry of the Navy Department, our
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacilic Coasts are
eouinped with a chain of shore, stations.
designed primarily tor the National de
fense, but capable of receiving and trans
mitting messages by any of the systems
of wireless telegraphy now In general
use. Kven our distant insular territories
and Alaska are so equipped. So far as
our own country is concerned, steps have
thus been taken effectually to prevent
the establishment of a monopoly in the
practical use of the new applied art.
Require "Wireless on Steamers.
I deem It highly desirable that the
Congress before adjournment snoum en
act a law requiring that with certain
limitations, such as determined by what
the Government of the United States has
already done and by what prudent and
progressive shipowners have already
found practicable, that all ocean-going
steamships, carrying a considerable num
ber of passengers on routes where wire
less installations would be useful, should
be required to carry sufficient radio-tele
graph installations and competent opera
tors. "The subject is now under considera
tion by the Congress and I am advised
legislation to effect the same general
purpose is under consideration abroad.
Our Interest in its enactment is keen
on account of the great number of steer
age as well as cabin passengers w ho an
nually arrive at and depart from our
ports. What we have already done along
practical business lines warrants '. the
United States in being first among na
tions to enact a statute requiring the use
of this safeguard of human life."
SAMPSON'S NEPHEW SLAIN
Wife Indicted on Charge of Murder
in First Degree.
ROCHESTER. ". Y., Feb. 8. The
Wayne County grand jury at Lyons,
y. V.. has indicted Mrs. George E.
Sampson for murder in the firsc de
gree, alleging that she killed her hus
band Harry, nephew of Admiral Samp
son. Mrs. Sampson was arraigned and plead
ed not guilty. Governor Hughes will
designate the trial Justice.
Harry Sampson was shot and killed
at the Allyn farm home, near Palmyra,
on November 1. 1908. The theory of
unhide, -which was at first maintained
by his friends and neighbors, later be
came discredited and an investigation
followed.
The Coroner's jury on November 24
charged Mrs. Sampson with her hus
band's death and she was committed to
the County Jail at Lyons, to await the
action of the grand Jury.
OPEN NEW CHINESE SCHOOL
Hay City "ow Has Educational In
stitution of High Order.
PAX FRANCISCO. Feb. S. The first
Imperial Chinese school to be opened in
this city was dedicated today in the
presence of Chinese Etluoationnl Com
missioner Leong Ching Kwai, the Chi
nese Consular officials, five graduates
i.f the Imperial University at Pekin,
who will direct the work of the school,
and a host of local Chinese. The cere
monies were elaborate and highly Orien
tal In character and extremely pictur
esque. The school is well equipped. Laborato
ries and a gymnasium for instruction in
physical culture will be Installed. The
opening of this school adds another link
to the chain of such institutions that is
bailiff installed throughout the world by
the Chinese government.
HARRIMAN JOB DROPPED
Tacoina Contractors Kcfuse to Iiuiid
Tunnel for $860,000.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. ?. (fpecial.) It
was ar.nojnced tonight that Rydstrom &
Huson ha-e withdrawn their bid for t'.ie
l.uilding of the $1.0O.irt Union Pacific
tunnel, and that Twohy Bros., well
known frkane contractors, will be
awarded the contract.
The. bid of Rydstrom & Huson Is wild
to have been J.v60... while that of Twohy
Bros., the next lowest bidders, was very
close to $1 .'"..
HUSBAND TAUGHT SMOKING
"on! in:ierl From Kirt Vhcp.I
Ih- declared, she refused, because It was
not enough to pay her bill, when her
husband's attorneys demanded as a con
dition of her acceptance that it be full
ravmcnt for each month.
On direct examination In the morn- ,
1 1 '
ing she testified that her husband often
in the presence of third persons swore
at her and called her vile names. In
the afternoon on cross-examination,
when pressed to give names of third
persons in whose presence she was thus
addressed by her husband, she named
three servants, each of whom, she said,
had been present on one occasion when
her husband swore at her. She said
she could remember no other instances.
Mrs. Lemp said her husband came
home one evening when she was ar
ranging bottles in a medicine closet in
her bathroom. She said he came into
the room, knocked her down twice, then
shoved her head against the wall, when
she attempted to telephone for help,
and threw her down a short flight of
steps, where he left her. She managed
to go to her room, she said, and locked
herself in. Her husband came to the
door, finally breaking it in.
She said she thought the- ante-nuptial
contract was simply an agreement
that she was not to try to Influence
the religious training of any child until
It was 7 years old. She testified that
she knew before their marriage that
he had no religion, and especially "de
spised" the Catholic Church. She said
he had told her he might change Ills
views.
Mrs. Lemp also told how her husband
had often threatened her with a revol
ver: how he had a detective trail her;
how he had locked her out of her
home, and how once he had moved out
the furniture while she was absent.
The suit for divorce, for alimony and
for custody of J. G. Lemp. Ill, was filed
by Mrs. Lemp. but Immediately there
after Mr. Lemp filed a cross-bill, also
asking for divorce and the custody of
the child.
Mrs. Lemp asks no stipulated sum in
alimonv. She says her husband is
worth J1.500.0ff0. and has an income of
$50,000 a year, and she asks enough to
support herself And her child comfort
ably. WHEGKluTTtninLIGE
PASSKXGKIt TRAIX KIXS INTO
COCKED SWITCH.
Death of One, Injury to 2.0 Fersons
on Illinois Central, Caused
by Wreckers.
CDLDWATER, Misc.. Feb. 8. The wreck
of on Illinois Central train early today.
which resulted In the death of one man
and the injury or more than, a score of
the crew and passengers, is declared by
Superintendent 11. McCourt to nave oeen
due to the deliberate act of wreckers.
Into a -cocked" switch which had not
been used since Saturday, the fast Chi
cago flyer from New Orleans rushed at
headlong speed early tins morning.
The killed:
Martin Stanley, fireman, Memphis.
The injured:
George D. Matthews, express messen
ger. Musco Victoria, stealing a ride.
George Barrett, engineer.
L. F. Ijeber, postal clerk.
Hugh Wickley, Memphis.
J. F. Steveiis. Memphis.
Mai! clerk, name unknown.
J. (J. Keudorfer, superintendent of the
Miisissipppl division of the Illinois Cen
tral, knocked unconscious and badly cut
about he face and head.
F. D. Cameron, baggageman.
Mrs. C. L. Harber. Brownsville, Tenn.
The -wreck occurred Immediately In
. f , nnu, o f t at ("nlri wti tfr. flC-
cording to reportB from there, and re
sulted from the train running into an
open switch. Kvery coach was over
turned excepting the last Pullman.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 8.VOthers in
jured were:
J. T. Talbert. president of the Com
mercial National Bank of Chicago,
slightly bruised.
E. IV. Washburn, instructor in chem
istry. University of Illinois, Urbany, 111.,
neck sprained.
F. E. Lackman, St. Louis, slightly In
jured.
Mrs. Eleanor Marax, New xorK, sngnt.--;
ly Injured.
FREIGHT STRIKES LANDSLIDE
Two Men Killed and Others of the
Crew Hurt in Utah.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. Feb. 8. A
Westbound extra freight train which left
here at 5 P. M. yesterday, ran Into a rock-
slide between Ruby and Westwater, Utah,
30 miles west of here, last night. Brake-
man Oron Spencer was instantly killed
and Fireman C. E. McLeod died later.
The others of the train crew escaped un
injured. Thirteen freight cars were de
molished. It was stated this morning that tne
main line will probably be blocked for
two days as -a result of the wreck. Pas
sengers, mail and baggage are traus
ferred. COX WITHHOLDS HIS STORY
Too Weak. He Kays,, to Tell of Mys
terious Disappearance.
TACOMA. Feb. 8. So weak was the
condition of T. A. Cox. general manager
of the Arizona & Pittsburg Mining &
Smelting Company, of Tucson. Ariz., to
day, that visitors and reporters were
denied admission to his rooms at St.
Joseph's Hospital.
While there is an air or mystery
about his experience. Cox is said to
speak like a man who Is holding back
a story of a great wrong done by men.
Asked last night if he would give the
name of the ship on which he had been
so long, he replied he did not know
the ship's name. The ship will land at
San Francisco again, was all he would
say.
SPOKANITES AT BAY CITY
Inland Empire Boosters Invade the
Golden State in Force.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. The 296
residents of Spokane and vicinity who
constitute the Spokane Inland Empire
Excursion to California, and whose
avowed object is to "boost" for their
home state, arrived here today In a spe
cial train. They will remain in this sec
tion until Wednesday, when they will
resume their sightseeing journey to the
southward, headed for Santa Barbara
and Los Angeles. The men of the party
are nearly all connected with the Cham
ber of Commerce, and among them i-i
Mayor C. H. Moore, of Spokane.
COLD WAVE, MOVING EAST
Has Reached Kansas and Will Ar
rive on Atlantic Tonight.
WASHINGTON". Feb. 8. Eastward
across the United States moves a storm,
bringing with it a severe cold wave. The
Western storm has reached m Kansas,
witv Its intensity greatly increased a
severe-cpld wave with snow and high
winds. By tomorrow night, according to
the Weather Bureau predictions, it
will reach the Atlantic states, attended
by rain In the southern and snow la the
nurtlieru districts.
BROOK -IS TORRENT
Tears Through Los Angeles,
Washing Out Bridges.
STOPS , RAILROAD TRAFFIC
Normally Harmless Brook of Ar
royo Seco Wrecks Everything
in Course When Swollen
bv Mountain Rain.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 8. Running
at flood tides. Its angry waves foam
capped and full from bank to bank, the
Arroyo Seco, fed by mountains and foot
hills, is grinding its way to the sea tear
ing away all obstructions in its course.
Four bridges, numberless fences, out
houses and buildings, a dozen bulkheads
and heavy mattresses have been taken
as toll fly the stream that but a day or
two ago. was a purling brook.
The main line and Glendule branch
bridges on the Salt Lake route, the bis:
steel and concrete bridge on the main
line of the Santa Fe and the Pasadena
avenue bridge of the Pacific Electric
Line were washed out last night, al
though the last, held by Its cantilever
trusses. Is still passable for light cars.
On the city bridges at avenues Twenty-six
and Forty-three and the big
bridge at Pasadena avenue, danger sig
nals are. posted to prevent vehicles pass
ing over. , '
The big Santa Fe bridge at avenue
Thirty-five sunk beneath its own weight
and sagged In the center fully 18 inches,
making it dangerous for the passage of,
trains. This resulted in the holding up
of the overland limited outside the city
and the transferring of its passengers
to tfwn by streetcars and automobiles.
From almost the headwaters of the
Arroyo damage and destruction marked
the flood. Outhouses and buildings,
barns, fences and vehicles on or near
the banks were caught and whirled
away. The banks were washed away in
many places for as much as 30 feet and
the Arroyo changed its channel com
pletely In two places between avenue
Forty-three and its mouth.
SANTA MARIA RIVER SWOLLEN
Overflows Railroad Bridge and
Washes Out Wagon Bridge.
ARROYO GRANDE, CaU Feb. 8. The
Santa .Maria River, encroaching on Santa
Maria, was flowing over the railway
trestle bridge yesterday, within half a
mile of the town. It Is reported that a
portion of the new county bridge across
the Santa Maria has been destroyed.
The wind is southerly and It is still
raining.
Great damage has been done by the
Arroyo Grande Creek to settlers along
Its banks. No mall has reached here for
two days from San Louis Obispo, owing
to washouts, and the mall train on the
narrow-gauge road Is still south of Santa
Maria.
SAN" LUIS ENTIRELY CUT OFF
Sink on Track and Washouts Stop
i
Travel Over Mountain.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal., Feb. 8. San
Luis Obispo Is completely cut off from
all communication with the outside
world today. A 13-foot sink near tunnel
6. on the dangerous Cuesta grade, cuts
off all travel over the mountain and it is
Impossible to get any sand from the
sandpit, owing to the "00-foot washout
at Oceano. Four trains were tied up
at the depot all night. Two trains went
south this morning, but af tergolng . a
few miles, were held up by wawiouts.
The town of Oceano is again Inun
dated and county roads are almost im
passable. Many bridges have been
washed away in the recent storm.
SOUTH CUT OFF ENTIRELY
Washouts Split California Into Two
Sections.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. Travel is
at a . standstill on the Pacific Coast
Railroad, and many of the county roads
have been rendered Impassable. Several
serious washouts and landslides on the
Tehachapl grade between Bakersfield
and Los Angeles have occurred, pros
trating telegraph and telephone lines and
blocking travel on the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific Railroads. This cuts
off the southern part of the state from
direct connection with this city.
INSANITY PLEA IS FAILURE
Confessed California Murderer Is
Found 'Guilty by Jury.
FRESNO, Cal., Feb. 8. Charles H.
I.oper must hang for the murder of Joe
Vernet in the mountains above Fresno,
July 20 last. After a trial lasting a
week, the Jury brought In a verdict of
guilty tonlght-
Loper lived, in tne mils, wun vernet.
an old man. Vernet was last seen alive
July 16. Lopc-r explained that the old
man tiad gone to Oregon and had left
him to sell his property and send on the
proceeds. Neighbors doubted this story,
and a search was made for Vernet's
body. It was found buried in an obscure
place.
Vernet had been snot in tne Back of the
head and tho body dismembered. Loper
then made a full confession, but later
decided to stand trial, pleading insanity.
DENMAN THOMPSON BETTER
Veteran Actor Shows Considerable
Improvement in Health.
WEST SWANZT. 2. II., Feb. 8. Den
man Thompson, the aged actor, who is ill
at his home here, had a very comfort
able day and is doing well tonight. He is
suffering from a heavy cold, rather than
pneumonia, but is not yet out of danger.
BUILD SIX DREADNAUGHTS
Radicals in British Cabinet Yield on
Xaval Tolicy.
LONDON", Feb. 8. It is understood that
the Cabinet Ministers have come to an
agreement on the question of naval pol
icy and that the new battleship-building
programme will include six Dreadnoughts.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Nashua, X. If. A small buck dVer Jumped
throuph a window of the- Nashua Trust
Company Sunday morning. The animal was
Injured bo seriously that it was necessary
to' kill It.
Mexico City. Kvrrv renuhlir of Central
and South America has len eskoil to semi
fraternal delegatus to join Mexico in her
centenary celebration as a republic to be
held In September of 1&10.
New York. In order to carry on their
strike, the United Hatters of North America
have sent out an appeal for funds- It l
estimated that It will require i0,000 a
week to pay all the strike benefits to the
20.000 hatters who are on strike.
jtexlco City. An organization has been
started In this city lor me puruuo -
It-.. - - frnm OViTV- ItAtfi OI t II 6 TO-
. n rflrnl Porfiro Diaz. April
2, and ask him to remain at the head of the
nation ior anotner terni.
Chicago. Obtaining between $40,000 and
J50.000 by means of forged mortgages is al
leged analnst Elmer C. Duenslng. a Chicago
real estate man. for whose arrest a warrant
was Issued Monday. Duensing- Is said to
have disappeared Irom nis nome on ueteiu
ber 30 last.
Chieaso. The first squadron of the 13th
Ti..im. nr iviit-v now stationed at
Fort Sheridan, has been ordered to San
Francisco. The entire 13th Cavalry ha
been instructed to reRcn nan r ruiicis i.i
time to sail for the Philippines March 6.
Pittsburg. At Bolivar Saturday Vaj
Ksteiia. 8 years oia, comnuum
uk- nv.r the death of her mothor.
'"Papa, I am going to shoot," she said, and
v.a ha ti,Ti t rf realize the meBliInK
of the words the girl tired a bullet Into
ber temple.
Chicago. One hundred and twenty-five
Holsteln cattle valued at more than $11,000
were burned Sunday In a barn on a farm
near Elgin. Kvery cow In the barn was
destroyed. A barn built on the same site
burned down 12 year ago. killing 60 cat
tle. The tire is believed to have been of
incendiary origin.
Chicago. The Irish-American Union,
having for Its object the development of
higher racial ideals of the Irish character
and the propagation of a knowledge of
Irish history and the achievements of Irish
men in the rounding ana ip mu
the American republic-, has been organlied
with 80 charter members.
WB.iiinctnn. The new United States
naval hospital at Yokohama. Japan, is about
ivady for occupancy. ine duiioius
frame one of Japanese arcnuec.um
. ir. nnn it aa nnrriiLed bv Jap
anese builders and the delay was caused
by the custom or the Japanese in mai.
erecting tne Dunning- cumpieir -"
porary. site hy way of demonstration.
Vide AFTER DUCKS
MAKES OVERTURES TO FAR
MERS COMPANY.
St. John "commercial "Club Also
Sends Delegate to Address
Meeting at Spokane.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special.)
Offering elevators, docks and warehouse
sites to the farmers in return for estab
lishing grain terminals in their cities, rep
resentatives of the commercial organiza
tions of Vancouver, Wash., and of Port
land, Astoria and St. John, Or., spoke
yesterday to the meeting of the Farmers
Kducational and Co-operative Union in
the State Armory in this city.
"Vancouver has come here to get the
terminal elevator of the Farmers union.
and we are going to get It." So de
clared P. C. Lavey, of the Vancouvers
Commercial Club.
After the address of welcome by El
T. Coman. vice-president of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, the question of
securing a terminal elevator and ware
house at tidewater was discussed by
delegates and special representatives of
the Portland Board of Trade. Fred
Muller, secretary, and ilr. Goodrich, of
Portland, xme of a (lrm of architects
who have submitted plans for a fireproof
elevator, were heard. Arguments were
made by Mr. Hendricks, president of the
St. John Commercial Club; A. W. Davis
of the same city, and P. C. Lavey, of
Vancouver.
More than 400 delegates were called to
order by President Crow. ,An executive
committee with full power to meet with
representatives from the cities and the
railroads was appointed. By the con
struction of the Portland & Seattle
Railroad, grain can be shipped without
change direct to tidewater at reduced
figures.' Representatives of the O. R. &
N. and other grain-carrying roads met
with the delegates this afternoon.
CANNON FID; ALL QUIET
MAXIM Gl'X-SILENCEU UNIQUE
INVENTION".
Army Kifles Fired With Device and
Heport Is No Louder Than
Hand-Clap.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The first public
demonstration of the new Maxim gun
silencer was given here today by its
inventor, Hiram Percy Maxim.
The device is a little cylindrical affair,
barely six inches long and about an Inch
in diameter which fits snugly in the
muzzle of any' gun. United States Army
rifles and other powerful guns were fired
with the anti-noise attachment and the
resultant report was scarcely louder than
a mild handclap.
Mr. Maxim declared the device could
be applied to heavy artillery and just as
effectively pilenco cannon.
The inventor exploded the theory that
the new silencer could be useful to as
sassins and murderers. The sharp click
which the bullet made in cleaving the air
would give warning enough, he said. Its
advantage in ganio hunting would be
considerable, he declared, as the game
would be unable to locate the hunter.
BEEFSTEAK CHOKES POET
Hard of Maine Disaster Meets Death
in Prosaic Way.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Feb. 8. Henry F.
itilton. the Deadwood poet, was choked
to death here last night while eating
beefsteak. a
Hilton gained some fame several
weeks ago by writing: a poem on the
Ill-fated Maine, for which he received
a cash prize from the Government.
BREAKS SKATING. RECORD
Mason Wins World's Championship
for One Mile.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 8. J. N. Mason, of
Newark, N. J., broke the world's record
for one mile on roller skates tonight at
the National professional roller skating
championship races. His time was
2:49 1-5.
WHEAT HITS HIGH SPOTS
(Continued From First Page.)
unfavorable as the foreign.-. Southwest
ern arrivals were more than double those
of a jfear ago. Northwestern receipts
greatly exceeded last year's, and total
arrivals were 83,000 bushels, as compared
with 648.000 bushels. Export clearances
for the day were light at 285.000 bushels,
but there were new export engagements
of Manitoba wheat aggregating 120,000
bushels.
Despite the bearish statistics from
abroad, all of the foreign markets were
higher. Liverpool gained equal to 1 and
IV cents per bushel: Antwerp and Bu
dapest gained cent. Berlin gained 2i
cents and Paris gained to i cent.
The bulge In wheat caused considerable
Flrength in tho corn market. May opened
v,e to Vs'in higher at 63-ff3e to 63"jc,
and for a time held within that range.
: i r r
WAVES TAKE TOLL
Over 100,000Feet of Lumber
Swept From Ship's Deck.
AURELIA IN DEADLY PERIL
Steam Schooner Plying Between
-Grays Harbor and California
Has Engine-Room Flooded
During Fierce Gale.
SAN FRANCISCO, .Feb. 8. With a
great hole in her deckload of lumber
where .'the battering of the seas had
torn loose 100,000 feet and, swept it
overboard, and her deck fittings badly
damaged, the steam schooner Aurelia
entered the harbor today with every
man aboard expreslng thanks that the
stout little vessel had weathered the
storm which overtook her off Cape
Blanco Saturday night on the wa- from
Grays Harbor.
The schooner was in great danger for
a time, her engine-room being Hooded
and Ufeboats torn from their lashings
by the giant seas which boarded her.
So heavily did she roll that it was feared
she would turn turtle, which ,would
have meant death to all on board, as no
boat could have lived in the sea that
was running. Sticking to their posts
courageously, the engineers kept the
vessel moving, however, ami,, lightened
by the loss of her deckload, the Aurelia
finally worked clear of the storm and
limped into port.
DECKS SWEPT IJY HUGE WAVES
One Steamer Loses Cargo, Another
Towed Rudderless to Port.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. The
steamer Nairn Smith, which arrived to
day from Coos Bay, ran into a severe
gale off Cape Blanco. Her ' decks were
swept -by heavy seas and she lost about
25.000 feet of lumber, besides sustain
ing some damage about her bow. South
east winds prevailed during the entire
trip.
The steamer Daisy, from Willapa
Harbor, lost half of her propeller on
her northbound trip, and was being
towed down by the tug Hercules when
she lost the other half and was prac
tically helpless or. reaching port today.
The steamer Commando, from Puget
Sound, also reports a stormy passage.
FLEET MAKES GOOD SPEED
BIG VESSELS COVER 600 MILES
OF JOURNEY.
Wireless Greetings Exchanged Be-
tween Fleet and Grey
hounds at Sea.
FUNCHAL. Madeira Island. Feb. 8
The American battleship fleet, which
sailed from Gibraltar Saturday, was re
ported by wireless as being in latitude
34:32 north, longitude 15:18 west, at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The fleet has
therefore covered about 600 miles on its
homeward journey. The repair ship
Panther is expected to arrive here this
evening. The Yankton, which reached
Funchal on February S. was loos miles
to the westward at 8 P. M. yesterday.
A wireless dispatch from the Yankton
savs fine weather prevailed. At 2 P. M.
yesterday she received a wireless greet
ing from 340 Americans aboard the Hamburg-American
steamer Moltke, and
hearty congratulations from the White
Star liner Cedric.
A wireless message from the Connec
ticut says: "All well."
MISS WALSH IN HOSPITAL
Actress Xot Seriously III -and Will
Finish Season ou Stage.
t.- a vo c riTV ttfo TTh R. Miss
Blanche Walsh, the actress, who was
rought here from rort Sm'.tn, aik.. to
lay and placed In the University Hospi
al, will resume her theatrical tour the
ast day of this month, according to a
itatement issued tonight by her man
igerd. Hugh C. Grady.
Miss Walsh's complaint. physicians
;ay, is an enlarged liver, but her i-ondi-ft
la rmt considered critical and it i.-i
not believed that an operation will be
lecessary. It was uecnteo several ua
Khnnlri cancel her onuage-
ments for two weeks, but it is expected
that she will be able to finish the pres-
t season.
STORM BATTERS PORTER
Torpedo Craft Forced to Put Back
by Gale Off Hatteras.
vadwot L- 17a - "ITol, S Tho tomcdo-
' 1.1., . . 1 . , -. . - .
boat Porter, which was caught with tho
torpedo Doats woraen, auuunt aim
Stockton, in a severe storm off Cape Hat
teras last Friday, was forced to abandon
trip to Charleston ana nut oacs. 10
Norfolk, owing to the fact that the
during the storm. The Porter's crew had j
notning to eac on me vj un-a m .-v-folk.
Two of t.ie crew were slightly
injured and the others who stood the
Winter gale for 15 hours were greatly
exhausted.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland G-. E. Merrill. Salt Lake
City; J. Walters, Spokane; E. F. McGlack
lin, Vancouver Barracks; M. T Connell. New
Orleans; JJ. Hickey. ltochester: H. A.
Gray, Helena; George Silver. New York; M.
Diamond, Chicago: George J. Lambley. San
Francisco; F. P. Crunden.- St. Louis; H. .1.
Gallagher. V. S. Army; J. H. Geyett. St.
Louis- S Wile. Cincinnati; E. 6. Crossett,
Davenport; S. J. Kenworthy. San Francisco:
K S Sinclair, Cedar Rapids; J. V. Green
baum, Baltimore; May Baley, New York;
C. N Davis. Delaware: J. W. Blodgett.
Grand Rapids: J. A. Pain and wife. G. S.
McLaren and wife, Seattle; Mr. Bell: F. II.
Wright. San Francisco; P. -H. Gier, Seattle;
A S. Mitchell. New York; J. C. Corbin. Seattle"-
Gilbert Hunt and wife. Walla Walla:
S G Young, city; C. J. Buschke, Coos Bay;
I. R Richards, San Francisco; Robert I.
Shank, J. M. Curran and wife. New York;
W E Pearce, L. M. Thurston. N. A. Fuller
and wife. Mrs. De Succa. Seattle: C. B.
Hurley. Tacoma; F. A. Daley, C. E. Bond.
Chicago; L. C. Thompson and wife. Chi
cago; I.' B. Bcnnell, Sanger; L. A. Norris.
San Francisco.
The Oregon C. R. Zimmer. Centralla; T.
M. Darlington. Seattle; K. I.. Bernard, M.
lobenthal. New Y'ork; Thomas White. San
Francisco; Paul Knapp, New York; E. A.
Rule. Stockton; M. F. Shaw. Mrs. M. F.
Shaw, Harry Moro, Hood River; J. W.
Cockerly and wife. Walla Walla; William
Corbin. San Francisco,; A. E. Ruddell, San
Francisco; Miss Knt-eps. Chicago; J. 1..
Doiuan. Seattle; Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Wolvertnn,
M.USH Wolverlun, Charles N.ickcll, Vancouver;
W. O. Peebles, Hoquiam: J. H. Hanson,
Gilmer; C. B. Robinson. St. Paul; F. M
Cook. San Francisco; W. J. Jones. H. Rob
erts. Seattle; C F. Fairchlld. 1909; H. M.
Alden, Salt Lake City; H. H. Eccles. Hood
River; F. G. Young. Fort Wayne. Ind.;
William O. Carroll. Celilo; K. B. Bennett.
Providence; R. Listenberger. W. W. Wiide,
Astoria; M. Weil. San Francisco; R. b.
Conery. H. J. Fries, Seattle; Henry Rochlld.
Port Townsend; G. Rosenthal and wife.
J. Young. J H. Richard. Seattle; B. A.
Merrick, Spokane: W. C. Walling. Minne
apolis: C. A. Craft and wife. Tacoma;
Christian Anderson and wife, Tojpenlsh;
M. oLwenthal, C. Geldmacher, San Fran
cisco; F. O. Bakr. Spokane; Mrs. Fay Gil
bert. Salem: H. H. Eehrens. M. L. Willard,
Chicapo; George T Duncan, Sr , Seattle;
Carl Brand. St. Paul; E. N. Smith, Eugene.
The Terkins W. C. Frey. Rainier: Mrs.
W. B. Wilison, Spokar...;. Ray W. Retner.
Pendleton: F. A. Smith, A. C. Sullivan,
Seattle; H." G. Puplett. Eugene; W. N.
Couch and wife, Fairbanks; A. L. Thomas.
Newport: T. Walsh. Snokaue: C. C. Knapp.
citv: Alb. Ralph Harsmer. Spokane: A. .1.
Reinhart. Seattle: H. A. Wlench and wife.
Clatskanie; Charles H. Norris. San Fran
cisoo; Ida Richardson, Independence; P.
Wilson, St. Paul; J. Anderson and wife,
Chicago: A. W. Barkley. Aberdeen; J. J.
Grant and family. Miss SI. McKfnnson, O.
A. Eckman. Oakvllle: A. C. Whichen. San
Francisco; W. H. Buryhardt. Salem: T. M.
Darlington. Seattle: S. J. Evans, Eugene;
J. A. Macanlar. Berkeley: D. Baker and
wife. Lopdon; August Akeson, Minneapolis;
C llowcomb. San Francisco; M. B. Coade
and wife. Oakland; M. Ruoerle. Tampa;
C. W. Barnes. Marchellas; W. Kennedy.
Rood River; M. V. Wyatt. Fossil; .1. P.
I.ucas. Cascade Locks: William R. Moffet,
Latourelle Falls: B. Kaltz, Spokane; R. P.
HuKhes, Corvallis; G. W. Slayton. C. T.
Slayton, Prlnville; W. E. Craven and wlfo.
Indianapolis; D. M. Hampton and wife.
Monmouth; K. E. Davis, Rainier; C. John
son.. Forest Grove.
The Imperial Mrs. John FergBson. South
Bend; Mrs. R. B. Wilcox. Miss Josslc Eskel
son. Lexington; O. Campbell. A. J. Shelton.
Condon:, W. J. Remolds and wife, Chemr
keta: Mrs H. T. Bayley, Hlllsboro: O. P.
Hemlrlrson, Heppner; J. D. Keivy. McCoy;
I). M. RuBRles. Salem; Mrs R. Inglrton. As
toria: E. B. Hanlev, J. E. Peltie. Mcdford;
O. Bride. San Francisco; J. B. Eddy, city:
H. Bailey, Kennewick: F. Albright South
Bend; M Bansen. Eugene; R. I. Duignan.
city; Mr. and Mrs. L. H Waldrnn. Walla
Walla; R. P. Clarke, city; J. C. McCue.
Astoria; P. H. Laupman. Astoria; E. J.
Barne. Chicago; 1.. P Gaint, Arlington: J.
A Gravley, Carlton: H. M. -KohDlns. ni
Minnvllle; J. W. Flynn and wife. O. D.
Everett. Seattle; L. Wlegel. Indianapolis;
I. T.. Pavne. Yaler J J. Donegun. Burns:
J. E Loggan, Burns; J Flutward, Baker
City; J. N. Burgett, H. W. Collins. Pendle
ton; W. T. Coulter. J. M. Coulter. Vancou
ver; Or. T. W. Barris. Eugene: D. H Wey
ant. Salem; A. M Hare. Tillamook: Mrs.
Z. E. Wood, city; E. Marshall. Pendleton;
P. Yates. Wasco; H S. Disbran. Grants Pass;
E. A. Sherwln, Ashland: Mrs. F. M. Ander
son. Charles Rope. South Bend; Mrs. E. W.
Weller and son. city: C. B. Hartson and wife.
Spokane; Mrs. W. A. Gcrivan, Tacoma; Miss
R. Howard. South Bend; T. J. Thrift, l o
qullle; M. C. Radcr. Pendleton; A. F. Ben
son. Rochester, Minn.
The St. Charles E. Richcrd.i. Hood River;
W. H. Ingram. Salem; T. W. Marshall, city;
A. Jones and wife. Oregon City; P. M.
Popham, Clatskanie; E. A. Buuger, La
Center; W. H. Crabtree. city: S. Smith and
wife. Oregon City; S. H. McGinness. city;
J. E. Roesee, Mike Roesee. H. Iteive, Rai
nier; H. J. Kauffman, McMinnvilie; Otto
Asehoff. Marmot; S. Jones, city; H Rob
hins, McMinnvilie; Perry Strong and wife,
ifent. Or.; Mira Perdue. Sunipter; Ben S.
Owens, B. F. Owens. George W. Jones,
Aniboy; Zora Gardner. John Rizor and wife.
Baker City; O. A. Brown. Brownsville; G.
II. Moore and wife. Oregon City; R. K.
Matzen and wife. Grand Dalles; George P.
Link. Sherwood; J. Christee. Cathlamet;
B. Beebee, Woodland; I D. Gonllne, Sa
lem; H. B. Moore, Clatskanie; C. F. Wil
liams. Corvalifs; L.. J. Crittenden. Hubbard;
I). J, Gilbert, New-berg; James Shepard.
.lesslo Sliepnrd, Butler; Frank Sumner,
Madras: E. S. Alexander. Warren IvR-hard-son.
Joseph Fisher. Stayton ; Mrs. Mary
Johnson and child. McMinnviile; Jim Jones,
citv; Bill Gillmore. Canby: Carl P. Oreely,
RUlgeneld; D. B. Elliott, ;lty; E M. Ruftln,
C. Jf. Fisher. McMinnvilie; F. Benson. Ska
niokawa: Mike Raeser, Joe- Raeser. Rainier;
M. W. Treadgold. The Dalles; E. Dittliy.
city; A. C. clawson. Woodland: E. D. I.a
Roy. Kalama; E. A. Banger. La Center; Otto
Hassing. Mount Angel.
The Nortouia Dr. and Mrs. J. Beards
ley, Astoria; W. 11. Cullen. Duluth; Helen
Mischean. Tacoma: Agnes Gibbons, Butte;
F. M. Sollerton and wife. Butte; W. R.
Litherman, city; Mrs. Lawrence Calhoun
and son, Denver: Henry Layton. Cedar
Hapids: Frank R. Wheeler. Tacoma: F.
R. Johnston. Salem; Cecil Bogley, Salem:
Edna Brunfield. Mount Scott: Mr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, Newberg: Ralph Flnley. San
Francisco; C. . E. Beaumont. I,. D. E.
Blakeley. Eau Claire: Ethel Armstrong,
Karl Smith, city; Frank Nelson, irvan
TethernofT, Xew York; Clinton Hartson.
Spokane: E. B. Hazen, wife and maid.
Bridal Veil: C. P. Tlte. .Nevada; F. M.
Carson. William Stevenson, city.
The Cornelius W. T. Scholfield and wife.
F. S. Cornelius, Astoria: J. A. Smith. Oc
den: W. B. Goode. San Francisco; F. G.
T.arkin, Seattle; W. J. Patterson. Mrs. Fred
Healev, W. E. Summers. Baker City: Mrs.
C. -H. Briggs. Yankton; Slg. Virgin!
Gcurrtnl. Sig. Emma Cavallerl. Orpheum;
Mrs. Jesse James Mrs. O. A. Kapell. Rai
nier; ti. T. Barran. St. Paul: J. H. Carson
and wife. Oregon City; W. J. Wasson, Se
attle: W. M. Young. W. V. Young. San
Francisco: Mrs. D. W. Dexter and chil
dren. White Salmon; Mrs. 1.. R. Johnson,
Mrs. F. H. Farr, I.. Ralph Johnson. El
mira; J. E. Orien. Marshfleld: H. A. Brown.
C. P. Gnvot. Seattle: F. W. Gaston, Tacoma.
IT FOR DYSPEPTICS
Proper Diet, Plenty of Time for Eating
and Rest Will Ours Most Cases
Unless the Blood-Supply
Is Deficient.
Drugs play very little part in the
modern treatment of dyspepsia. From
a list of articles easily digested the
patient selects those that most appeal
to the appetite, avoids hasty eating and
rests after each meal by lying down for
a time if circumstances permit. Then,
unless the supply of blood to the stomach
is deficient, nature works the cure.
The cure of Mrs. Jennie Temple, of
No. 106 North Main street, Fond du
Lac. Wis., of stomach trouble by Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills was due to their
power to build up and purify the blood.
She says:
"I take great pleasure in letting others
know of the great benefit I have received
from Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was a
sufferer of stomach trouble, caused by
overwork, for about ' two years. My
appetite was very poor and I could not
eat much of anything. No matter what
I ate. my stomach became sour and gau
would form on it, causing shortness of
breath and affecting my heart. I had to
diet and eat only the lightest food. For
montlis I did not know what a good
night's rest meant. I had frequent dizzy
spells and would faint- at the least excite
ment. My head ached almost continu
ally and my heart action was slow and
irregular. I was weak and thin and in
every way was extremely wretched. At
one time I was confined to bed for three
weeks.
"I had begun to despair of getting
well as I had been treated by many doc
tors and srjent a great deal of money in
medicines and liad received little or no
ibelp. Finally my sister became alarmed
at my failure to get well and begged me
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial.
Just to humor her I bought four boxes
of the pills. Before I had taken the pills
a month I felt much better, both men
tally and physically. My nerves became
Btrouger, my heart action was more
steady and the distressing symptoms
were lessened. My appetite increased
and I soon became well and strong.
Since using the pills I have regained
my weight. I 6till take a few doses
of the pills occasionally to' tone me
up. I can truthfully say that I think
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the very
best medicine any person, suffering as I
did, can take."
All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per
box; six boxes for $2. 50, by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil
dren, a certain relict lor Feverisliness,
Headache. Bad Slomach, Teething Disor
ders; move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy Worms. They break up Colds lit
24 hours. Thev are so pleasant to the taste
nnd harmless as milk, children like them.
Over lo.noo testimonials of cures. They
neve.r fall Sold by all drugcists, 23c. Adit
today. Don't accept any substitute.
A great many people
make the mistake of'as
suming that because
Ivory 3ap costs only a
few cents a cake, it
'isn't good enough to
use for one's hands and
face."
Why isn't it?
Good materials prop
erly combined, make
good soap; and the ma
terials used in the man
ufacture of Ivory Soap
are the best.
Ivory Soap
99 4l6o Per Cent. Jrure.
48
Hotel Del Monte
T6e Paradise of the Pacific
Near Old Monterey
I2S miles southerly from San Francisco
California
THE finest winter resort in the
world. Superb climate, match
less scenery of mountain and sea, per
mits outdoor sports all winter, golf,
tennis, horse-back riding, motoring,
motor boating, surf tank bathing,
world famous scenic Seventeen Mile
Drive thru primeval pine forest. 126
acres intensly cultivated park. Ac
commodation, 1,000 guests. Excel
lent cuisine, perfect service.
For nnea, reserv ation and iilustnted literature,
ddrett
H. R. WARNER. Manager
HOTEL DEL MONTE Cil.
a inhslntlnn for
Whnnninfi-Couah, CrC'JP.
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis. D?phtherta
Cresolenn Is Boon to Asthmatics.
. . . ,T-..ti to breathe in ft
lloeS lb Dot mum ,.
remedy for diaewea of the breathing orBaa than
to take the remedy into the etumach I
Cresolene cures becanae the sir, rendered
aurlace mm every omui, JJl V wH
constant treatment. It 11 invaluable to mothers
with .mall ctniareo.
Tor Irritated throat
there is noihuuf better
than Crrsolene Antiaeptlo
Throat Tablets.
Bend Be in postge
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
8ood postal for do
soriptiva Booklet
Vapo-Crenolnne Co.
IsO Kulton Street. -Ki-w
York.
THE POPULAR
mm .?y
SCOTCH
FACTS ABOUT
THE CROUP
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS A1ID
TREATMENT.
Some Interesting Information for
Young Mothers How to
Guard Against the
Disease.
The great danger from croup is fully re-'
alized by most mothers of young children.
There are many, however, who do not know
that an attack of croup may be prevented by
proper treatment as soon as the first symp
toms appear. The first indication of an
attack of croup is hoarseness. The child
becomes quite hoarse; this is followed by a
rough cough thnt has something of a metal
lic sound and has been compared to the
crowing of a cock. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy according to the printed
directions with each bottle as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough appears, and it will prevent
the attack. Jt is, in fact, a certain cure for
croup, and has never been known to fail, but
it is better and safer to give the remedy be
fore the attack of croup is fully developed.
It then saves suffering for thechild and anx
iety for its parents. There is no danger in
giving this remedy freely, as it contains no
opium or other narcotic It is the standby
and sole reliance in many thousands of
homes and never disappoints those who de
pend upon it. There are women who took
this remedy in childhood, now giving it to
their grandchildren, and with the same uni
form success. It always cures and is pleas
ant to take.
i!He!
That's the way to feel EVERY ONE
does that takes a CASCARET night
BEFORE, when he looks et the fellow
who didn't. For OVER-EATING and
DRINKING nothing on Earth cleans you
out ss s CASCARET, naturally easily,
without that upset sick feeling. Don't
neglect at bed time 9 P. M. or 4 A. M.
no difference you'll need it. -
CASCARETS ioc a box for a week's
treatment, all drujreists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes s month.
HalHajH