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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1910)
DEPOSED POETDGTTESE EX7LEBS, WHOffi? Sgjgg " " "" lUIIIVw IIIIU II w ii w MUST ED AT ONCE THE BEST $20 Evening Capes Theater and Qstermann's Expense Record Introduced in Illinois Central Case. Friars Are Charged Wth Pro voking Attacks by Firing on Portuguese. :mts in rortianc Sh lorse ow $12.50 Regular Price $25.00 DEFENSE MAKES PROTEST MONASTERIES LIKE FORTS GRAFT Tarflinal Nrtto Is Released by Pro visional Government $t Portu-sa;-Properly of Jesuits Will Revert to State. LISBON, rift. W The provisional r v- errment i fixed In determination to , drive the ivonks aid nuns oui . coui-trv. The Minister 01 n- "i An-.onio Al-.eida. "ill possibly voiidui-t -i ... I .-us., .if Mil IOr- I trie examinaii-iu in - , lners l-,.nnt1 IU the religious or- "a '''deer was PWii'l " tl.e ofn.-lal MZett. t, v expcll.r.S the Jesuit an. the fore,-. ni.Hr "f or.l-rs. 1 the c.'..f th fortt:itue monks and nuns, ho.evr. these n.ay return to their far-ill-, if they r. no.in. e their order, otherwise tl..y must ...it the country Ah-.!y l i. nitre . s 01 n - - , lU.ous esti.M slm- nt hav crossed the .,. ir. hut I lie m.wt " tod.v I.. .on-.ert.n with the e.!i.-t of ex puMmn was tl.e release fr. m vilf.o.1 .of farelial Nctto. ,x-nalrlirrh of Lisbon, w h arr. st. Pr. Costa, the Minister of JuM.ee explained. a- for of prote-tl..-: htm from porsll.U- outrage. V;inr.'-tcri- Are- Ar-'iials. , ......,. ...i that several Tie .M ni.-t.-r ......... . ----- .- . . . . . 1 . I TO lit tn .i ns it.in "' p..rf:-n. "r fnrrin orders were r . . i ih.t tht activl er- It.O.e " In Ob.l .1 Of the -!e:i. - - - tiat. r Jlftnwr to til e r.-i""- - ten -.1 the ..T ier or ftri''"""1- Anton!.. .Mmel.li. ...r.later of Hie In terior of t!.e provisional government. I. ..t.d !n an Interxleiv as MiylnB the flrl.tir- T-ii-i the monks was provoked by t..-.r h-vli.K fired upon the soldiers and pe-.p!.- from the windows of the monasterv without a shot having been llred at them. Me added that n.H more than .) prr-mi were killed In the re cent revolution. Changes Will tie Made. II,. go rnnieni will make a com plete ihn..Ke In Its representative abroad. T .is will me.n the -retirement of Vl. ouni le Alte. Minister at " Irpton e May 1. 19i- Manv of the nuns who are belnK ex pelled have anno.m -d their Intention of aolni; to America. I nder the decree of expjulalon. all the Jesuits' property reverta to the tal Tlie property of the other re ltalous communities will be sealed ana disposed of later, in accordance wltb whatever relations are established be tween the state and church. Jesuit Arc Kk-h. The Jesuits have enormous quantities of land and in addition (told and silver church ornaments, vestments, allcea atudded with precious stones and valu able cellars of old wines It Is re ported that the Irish Dominican friars ind nuns, possessing a church and con vent here, will be exempted. Ceneral I'lmentel Pinto, one of the few monarchical leaders who took an active share In attempting to '"PP"" the revolutionary movement, haa been liberated upon promising that he would do nothing to disturb e republic Forclen Minister Machado ha. sent . circular to all foreign countries de ?lrln that the republic will recognlxe Vn extracts, alliance,, and financial "bllKaf-ons entered Into by the mon- and invtlna- the various rnent. to notify the Portuguese Kepub Jc of such eneaitements to prevent Its bein overlooked or t"rle"- be The cu.le preen and red Ila rwill j be discarded and tne oi.i - - Su, without the crown, adopted a. the emhlem or tne r.-j....-..v. rrtu The M..r.,ula de Coveral. the Portu ga.ye Minister at London, will be re- """ti stated that the .tovernment will W . - . AnptV hUt Will "spect Queen Amelle's fortune, which .. m ho father. wm mueriieu u"i M.VMKI. WILL GO TO ENGLAND DenoM-d Kinit. In Letter. Says Pe nan ure Is Not Abdication. . CIBALTAH..0rt.lfc-Kl' of I-ortuBHl ana wue.-.. ", "- ;, decided today to proceed to EmUJ Xhey will leave pn.. "--,. lhey but are undetermined whether me will travel or " ' ,rinl Etena aJd rr?"u.U af oono take on board the l)owaKer W"-" Before b?avin Portvisal Kinjr Manuel tent an autopraph letter to the Portu ramcomp;..-!. ow,n to the stress of circumstances, to embark, but wish ll Inform the People of Venn that mv consc ence is c... . . rtna-n afW a true Portugese and hope that my euum.j and try to understand my feellnBS. -Mv departure must be In no way taken as an act of abdication. C1PHKU .MESSAGE IS SISPEXDED Portuguese Qiternment Prohibits Business With Country. TtOME Oct. 10 Much surprise was expressed at the Vatican this morning, when cipher dispatches, containing- im portant Instruction, to the Papal Nuncio at Lisbon, were returned I to Cardinal Merry del al iinsent. with the explanation that the International Bureau of Telegraph, at Berne, upon the request of the Republican Kovern ment of Portugal, had suspended, as .t la entitled to do by the International Convention, all cipher teletrraphic com jnunicatlon to Portugal. The prohibition inc'.ud.-s messages in code to the diplo matic corps at Lisbon. . - .. . i- ..nn.i,ir.d a. almost unprecedented by the Vatican, and as Indicating that the provisional gov ernment does not feel Its position to bo secure. Oregon City to Advertise. OREOON CITT. Or.. Oct, 10. (Spe cial.) In connection with the South crn pacific, the Oregon Cltr Commer CA1 club Is publishing an edition of publicity bookleta that will compare favorably wltb any Issued In the atate. and aa soon as possible these will be distributed among- Intending settlers throughout the Inlted States. The books, which dwell upon the resources f Clackamas .. unty, are profusely Illustrated. 7 ; , vSr U Wi J. -: :? Zt) . , B I i j n frr-v TC? ewVSr w--rrr. c iti fe;:"':.-;:--v - i ABOVB. K, KIMKL AD REVOLT BURNS YET Force of Civil Guards at Bar celona Increased. FERRER'S TOMB VISITED Ten Thousand Miners Mareh I Cemeteries and Strew Flowers. Clericals Are Assailed In Violent SjM-eehes. Binrniv Oct. 10. A state of Increasing excitement reigns In Barce lona. The success of the revolution In Pnr.ni.Bl ...m. to have fanned the flre of rebellion that has smouldered since the furious outbreak a year ago. Th. ..-n m f K cpr...... animation In the streets today. The people pretended not to notice me pairois ana civ.. guards which are being strengthened gradually In preparation for eventuali ties on October 13. the anniversary of the execution of Professor' Francisco Ferrer, the director of the Modern School of Barcelona, who was convicted of having Incited last year's revolu tionary movement. General Weyler. Captain-General of Catalonia, admits that the strike of miners here is taking on a revolution ary character. Yesterday 10.000 miners marched to the cemetery in the suburbs and placed wreaths upon the tombs of Ferrer and the revolutionist, Garcia, who also was executed In consequence of what has come to be known as "bloody week." Violent speeches were made by lead ers of miners who charged the Cleri cals with responsibility for the exe cutions. A spectator who shouted "it was your fault as well as the Clerl cals," was seized by the miners and k.n beaten almost to death When he was rescued by the police. The military and police forced th manlfestants to return to Barcelona In small groups. PUBLIC EOKESEES REVOLUTION Flame of In.nrre-tlon May Spread From Portugal to Spain. MADRID. "Oct. 10. Premier Canale Jaa' warning to Parliament that the notation of the Clerical and antl-Clerl- tals among the worklngmen Is liable to plunge Spain Into a civil war. has not served to ease the mind of the public, which dally Is debating the pos sibility that the flame of revolution will overlap the frontier and engulf their own country. The reported message of Alejandro Lerroux. chief of the Republicans at Barcelona, to Provisional President Brass, of Portugal, says: 'Start your revolution. We will take care of ours." The message is widely printed in the radical press and indi cates Republican plans for an upris ing. The government feels the deepest anxiety at the approach of Thursday. October 13. which Is now popularly known aa "Ferrer day," when it is feared the manifestations marking th? I I PI .lulu ri ..i J " . wc - Professor Ferrer will develop rioting All request, for permission to hold Ferrer meetings of protest are refused. ERICSON WILL REPORT Judge Cleeton Refuses More Time to Kettle Affairs or Estate. E. K. Ericson. who Is said to hava failed to make his semi-annual report as administrator or Inga M. Stokkes estate, must submit his final report to ... . . .i inMtAi. at 1A o'clock to- ' morrow morning, or show causa why r AMELIK. THE Qt EEA MOTHE.t-BF.LOW, THE C.TV OF 1SBQX. he does not do so. This was the order of the County Judge yesterday. County Judge Webster appointed Krlcson as administrator, and only last week was the fact called to Judge Cleetons attention that Ericson had not turned In his semi-annual account. One of the heirs came to Portland from the East to see that the estate affairs were properly settled. The attorney representing Ericson told the Judge yesterday that Samuel Olson, the regularly employed attorney, was out of the city, and asked three or four dava In which to make up the final report. Thla time Judge Cleeton refused to allow. The report Is not long." said Judge Cleeton, "and I see no reason why It cannot be prepared in a few hours. The estate Is worth about 12000, and eonstists of a promis sory note for 900. which Ericson is said to have collected, but haa not yet .. nauK In the hank. I accounteu - . think he has had charge of the estate lor iv u. a ............. Mr. Ericson said last night that he will adjust the entire case today, set tling all the accounts. II AUliTsTGOURT SPEEDERS ARRESTED AND FINED FOR VIOLATIONS. Motorcycle Policemen Complilin of Vce of False Numbers on Many V Autos in City. William C. Bristol, ex-United States District Attorney, appeared In the Mu nicipal Court yesterday morning to an swer to a charge of speeding his auto mobile. The defendant said that he be lieved in the enforcement of the speed Jaw. and that he had simply apurted for a short distance to get ahead of a street car. - He was fined $10. Harvey O'Bryan was another who ex ceeded the speed limit Sunday, mak ing a speed of 20 miles an hour at Eleventh and Yamhill streets. Sen tence against him was suspended. C. E Grelle, of 1100 Franklyn stree".. president of the Independent Foundry, is accused of speeding at 25 miles an hour at Twenty-third and Thurmar. streets. Upon request of the defendant. , .. -(.. until tndnv. Hearing !.. -- - -- - ,.. . , .i . - n-hn eama nefnre the court were Robert Turney, fined $10: Harry Blglin. a cnauiieur . j .row ing street, $15; Earl Owen, of 1471, Eleventh street, dismissed; Arch D. u- .-hanlr. living at the Breslin .....i ' r.n.A 110: E. L. Beveridge, of ... , ' i ...... violating the traffi ordinance, fined $10: George Fisher. living at the Hotel tomame, iinea Hans F. Hockenyos, 138 Russell street . . ..a. L-.n-arl I. Cameron, enerin- xinea ' " ... eer. violating the traffic ordinance, fined $5. Violations of the law and obstruction . - .. i - ... b- u r. rnmnlalned of bv the motorcycle policemen, through the usa of false numbers on automobiles, and warrants for the arrest of persons ifulltv of this practice are In prospect. ?. . ...... o.itomnMla firm 11 IS Bill" i. .. . - . nf lcndlnflr One of 1 1 maivea . . . - . - o license tags, or duplicates of It. and that as a result, wnen numoers ui speeding cars have been taken it has ... i ..iM.nv.rAH that the numbers belonged to other cars, the owners of . , - v,iiitl.. Th. officers sav wn.ci. " . - - that 19 motor trucks, beloaglng to one firm, are all carrying; me ea.uc uuiuuci. BOOK MAY GIVE BOMB CLEW .Continued From First Paee.) tral and South America were notified some . ' 1 1 1 1: The appeals for foreign aid In the manhunt does not, however. Indicate ..... nf .Mivftv. anvwhere any trann - - - - - - - along the Coast. Captain Flammer said that the detective, nere uu oc along the coast would continue the ...Mi.nn.1 until th. men TC- searco - - sponsible for the outrage and all their accomplleea were In custody. One more body was taken from the v,,ina tniiflr It was not identi fied. There Is still a great mass of wreckage to be removed. Three more bodies are believed to be lying In the burned debris. Coroner Hartwell said today that the Inquest probably would not be started for two weeka. HUGHES TAKES SEAT Supreme Court Holds Session of Eight Minutes. RESPECT PAID TO DEAD Ceremonies Incident to Demise of Late Chief Justice Fuller Held Busy Time Near for Bench With Over 7 00 Cases. w AQWTVfiTOV. Oct. 10. The 1910-11 session of the Supreme Court of the United States opened today with the administration of oath of office aa Associate Justice to Charles a. Mugnes of New York. Th.. .nnrt then adiourned until tO' II1UI I u mi. ii ' - - - - - . .u- r.v.lf l.mtlce Melville V . i . v. to the memory Fuller. The court was in session oh.j. i minutes. v fAi.nm.H -ToxHrea Har lan. White, McKenna. Holmes, Day and Lurton as they entered the courtroom. Behind him came Justice Brown, now retired. , Presiding Justice Harlan announced . . . l . H . . t.Vpn its as soon aa ..u.v . place that the president had appointed . . ..... KAnnl, that the Mr. HUgnes 10 i" .. , , i fl --.T-, ..,1 the nomination. enaiB " " " - and that Mr. Hughes was present. He . . !-.. .- V. whnn. Mr directed cierK mcRcin.;, j " Hughes was seated, to read the latter s commission. "The court extends a coraiai "o.- " said J ustice nariiiii, clerk' finished reading. He then directed me new uiiuuc. . i. nt office, the oath of al- leglance having already been admin- . v., ......... a f.w min istered in tne ruui..s-v" utes before. Mr Hughes read tne oawi m pressive manner and at its conclusion repeated after the clerk the word", "So help me God." and Marshal Wright escorted the new member to his seat. These formalities over. Justice Har lan announced the death of the Chief Justice. . . . Since its last session, . . , loss." he said. Theean.yc of the Chief Jus tlce haa been ciou " . ' " , l l. J n the 4th of July. sad event ui- " 1 - of the present year, at his Summer tlnuous and dlstlnguUhed service on this bench. H met the final summons with that calmness oi B'T T," h",. posure of mind that marked his whole life From his early manhood he walked In the good way uprightly be fore God. and his fellow man and passed from this life Into the life be yond in the confident belief I doubt not that the Maker and Ruler of the earth orders all things aright This court, indeed the Nation will miss him. but the memory of his stain less life will ever remain with hla less ,-i. herltaa-e. countrymen a - , , The court then adjourned until to- "The'mtle courtroom was crowded. Conspicuous among the spectator, were the mother, the wife and the "The seats of the court members were . . t....i Whl. was as- changea so . . .a . i. - - . - . signed to the seat to the right of the presiding Justice .1 riant was Justice Holmes' chair, while on the other side were chairs for Justices Day and Lurton. Next to Justice Holmea was a vacant chair for Justice Moody and on the extreme right was the seat Charles E. Hughes was to occupy. This arrangement was designed I to be ef f ec- tlve untu a new tme. , pointed, at ieu . .... l 7.6 na a re on the AltnouK.i j - . docket, the largest number probably in the history of the court at the opening of a term, the programme for the day was limited because of the unusual cir cumstance. Had the President of the United States been In the city the court would have aajourueu w kj pects to him. One-Time Head of Concern Permit ted to Refresh Memory From Pages of Memoranda. Show ing Sums Paid to Officials. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. "T.he Little Red Book." the personal expense record of Henry C. Ostermann, ex-president of liu- Ostermann Manufacturing Com panv, was presented in evidence today in the Illinois Central car repair fraud case in the Municipal Court. The book, tendered by the prosecu tion as its trump card, was presented by Henry C. Dolph, one time head of the Ostermann concern, who spent sev- . nn ti.A n'ltnp stand. Dolph was permitted to refresh his memory . by referring to tne dook. in hub man ner, a number of the pages In the book were admitted as evidence agalngst rr-anir H Harrlman. John M. Taylor and Charles L. Ewing, the defendants. .' Defense Makes Flpht. The defense, however, fought the ad mission of each pare. Th. rm of Ira a. Rawn. late Presi dent of the Monon Railroad and ex- vlce-presldent of the Illinois tenira.. appears frequently in the book. So do the names of Harrlman, ex-general manager of the Illinois Central, and Taylor, general storekeeper. Dolph testinea i.iai na..i.oaii - - -paid a monthly sum of J2500 and that Rawn was given a flat payment of from $10 to $20 a car for each one re paired. In addition, said Dolph. Rawn, u T.-.-ior .Tnsenh G. Buker and Ostermann received a special 2 per cent per month dlviaena irom mo v.. mann Company. Summary Is Given. . ..... .iiBw to be a brief summarv of the account, occupying one page of the book, follows: F. B. Harrlman et ai, moniu.j, I. G. Rawn, $20 per car. H. Battisfore. ex-superintendent or terminals, monthly, $150. W G Laughey. superintendent or terminals: J. M. Barrowdale, superln . . .. . D,ncHn- 1 1 M Dunlap. J. lenuet.i u. . .... , - - M. Taylor's chief clerk, and C. H. Pol- ley, Ostermann's cniei cierK, w ."- monthly. -rj..-.i K. G. Ransom, agent at West Pull man. $10. John Waters, conductor. $-o. J. H. Bowers, engineer, $23. Matthew Morgan, $75. E. A. Jones, Inspector, $100. ROOSEVELT 0PP0SES TAFT (Continued From First Pas.) of the country," the Governor continuea. "and in that fight every man on this continent ought to give him moral sup port. He ought to have the support of every lover of liberty, of every lover of fair play. That he has more executive force than any other man before the American people today, is obvious to all. In his speccn Colonel Roosevelt said. "Fundamentally, the welfare of all of us depends more upon the welfare of the farmer than upon that of any other man and we should all of us Join In doing whatever can be done for build ing up the man who lives on the farm." Colonel Roosevelt then spoke of the reclamation of swamp lands and con tinued: New Nationalism Explained. "Friends, the Governor has spoken of certain things in public life I am trying to do, the things that have been spoken of as the new nationalism. "Well, as I said the other day in Atlanta, the new nationalism simply means the efficient application of old ...... ... nsor conditions. HI II HIM i, ."v ..... .nnriitinna have arisen, and the kind of legislation that was sufficient to meet the needs of a hundred and . i . . . ...... when our ConStitU- tion was formed and our people gained their National existence. Is no longer adequate. nf wenitb are economically and industrially of such, overgrown size ...... i. t. im&afA to leave the average Individual at their mercy. They may behave well; very possiDiy, uul j. tl,., (hoi. Kehnvp well, not as a l U BCIC l""L favor, but because they have to. Colonel Roosevelt tooK luncneon wiia t i - -. Tnlr rci.onwnv. of T f ol PC a' Rough Rider- He spent the rest of ... . , . I 1 . . the time until me l. .cu t " ..iiv fn. t T.onls. in a ride over the mountains near not springs. ROOSEVELT IS READY TO HUN Vote of Southern State All That's . Necessary, He Says. . t-t a vt a na .'Oct 10. "Bv George if I thought I could carry a single Southern state, I would willingly run 1UI luo j I I jiuvii.j . Colonel Roosevelt maae tnai smie- ment Saturday, it was learneu . i .. nt Mavnr Maddox and in inc jii ' ii . v . other members of the reception com mittee that escorted mm iiirouB.i lUlllHB a.iccio. As the procession moved along the streets, witn tne luiohc. knowledgments to the thousands . .... u.vnr told Mr. Roose- velt that he naa uvea ... BrtA that the crowd was the largest he had ever seen on the streets on any occasion. "Tou see, Colonel Roosevelt, added . t. . r i t Pntnn. nresident of the . , U l U 1 1 i x . - - . . Atlanta unamoer u. v,u,..md., the people or Atlanta wouio uo ior iv .1., .h.m a chance." ii you 11 ' - -' . . . "I regard it as unfortunate, said , i r. r., tonlo-ht "that the mat- tjoioneii ro."" r,---. - - ter reached the newspapers, as Colonel Roosevelt was the guest of the city and I considered his statement, made In his usual enthusiastic manner, as confidential. STRIKERS RESUME WORK Cotton Mill Employes to Number of 180,000 Taken Back n,r i .r r..i,l nt 1A Th rnt UljUtn ABO., WI61011U. - - ton mills of Lancashire resumed opera tions George Howe, a local employe, whose ., . th. atrlke at the Fern mill and resulted in the lockout of 130.000 operatives, was given work in another factory. In one week the lockout cost the workers $500,000 in wages and de pleted the union lunaa oy e.uv.vvv. s? Ah' -M A i ( si r ii. y - These twenty-dollar suits have established a new standard of value in tailored suits. They are high-class in every detail. The ma terials are all wool serge in black, navy and brown. The jacket is cut in the popular 32-inch length, single-breasted front and semi Mt ng back. A 11 lined with extra quality satin. The skirt is made in the new nine gore flare model. Sale of Warm Knit Ladies Underwear Vaco Bottles, Keep Liquids Hot .'or Cold, $1.00 Sale Rogers 1 847 Silverware Sale of Dress Goods, 98c and $2.59 Sale of Table Cloths and Damask 98c Sale of Untrimmed Hats $2.95 CONSTITUTION ON WAY " ARIZONA CONTENTION (ills BUSY WITH MERCURY AT 100. Progressive Element of Democrats In Complete Control of Assem bly at Phoenix. .... . , in with the thermometer hovering uncomfortably close to the century mark, the 52 dele eates to the constitutional convention e. . i , ,1 . v. .nnimnt iin- today began duuuuib ;- , der which the last of the territories shall ask Congress for entry Into the ""The progressive element of the Dem- .. i ctnnds for a ocrats tne wiw - constitution guaranteeing unrestricted rights ot exercising m . --- erlndum and recall-are In complete control oi wo - evidenced by the defeat In caucus of Alfred Franklin, tne o..."" didate for the presidency of the conven tion and the subsequent election of George W. P. Hunt oi - ,.. gresslve leader. juuko ... . b. - -1 - i ..... i t it r,i.eived the choice or me Hiiuun., - unanimous support of the Republicans ed immediately A rfl8U.Ul.uu I , , after organization adopting the Con- stitution ol tne u".. "-'-- ided in tne enaomiB c . , .....iiiiinn oHonted withholds Anwu.B. " . the privilege of the floor from all but delegates to the convention. . ,-i..i,. f nnue-las. a smelter- man. was chosen chief cleric of the con vention, iresiaeni nuoi .o prominent in the Democratic party of the teritory for 20 years. He came from Missouri and was a cousin of Richard Yates, the war overuoi m Illinois. EDITOR AND HUMORIST DIES M. C. Barrow, "Sagebrush Phlloso . pher," Passes. DOUGLAS. Wyo., Oct. 10. M. C. Bar row (Bill Barlow), editor of "Sagebrush Philosophy" and apostle of the red corpuscle, died here last night, follow ing a sudden attack of heart disease. Barrow, who was 50 years of age. was city editor of the Laramie Boomerang when that sheet was famous under Bill . ' xr,. loft the Boomerang. isye. , i.t ii - - j Barrow succeeded him as editor. Bar row began to attract attention about 15 years ago. when he commenced the publication of "Sagebrush Philosophy," i K.ondincr in humor. whfC.l a maga" a . . - was later popular throughout the coun try. Mr. Barrow was well-known by ii .1 MAn nn tVtA Coast WhO many rajnuau - - have graduated from the Laramie di vision of the union racmc. wir ings also have been a familiar feature Evening Capes created by artists who are unexcelled in modeling women's fine gar ments. Made of satins, Otto man silk and moire silk and lined with lovely peau de cygne silk and an interlining. Ex quisite shades in rose, shell pink, btue, green and Wilhe mina blue, the only decora tions being a handsomely em broidered collar and silk cord. of the country press of the Pacific Northwest in the form of "boiler plate" filling. pacting FALLS 2 STORIES x Hurt OTien Massive Iron Tum bles at Chamber of Commerce. A heavy iron casting, being placed by the construction crew engaged in add ing two stories to tne Chamber of Com merce building, broke loose'-from its tackle late Saturday afternoon, and fell through the stair-well from the eighth to the sixth floor. The great weight crushed tMoign two iron stair-landings as thouglTthey . were eggshells, until their resistance diminished its force and brought It to rest at the sixth landing. Fortunately, no one was on the stairways at tho time, and the only damage was to the building. , , With this disaster, the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday, finding openings where the new stories are being Joined to the old. flooded a number of offices on the upper floors and did consider able damage to furniture and decora tions. Recent experiments hve proved con clusively that , coal dust wricn " '1 r20-VehVe wUl explode front contact with either a naked flame or with the arc of an electric current. FU1 Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all erup tions, clears the complexion, cre ates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim. ' If urged to buy any prepara tion said to be "just as good," you may be sure it is inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Saraatabs. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLOBI is her hair. If Gray or Bleached. It can be restored to Its natural color without Injury to health or ecalp by one application of the Imperial Hair Beirenermtor THE STANDARD HAIR COLOR ING It is absolutely harmless. Any shade produced. Colors dur able. When applied cannot be detected. Bampls of your hair colored free. Imperial fhem. Mf. to., 1M W. Lid St Si. Y. oods :