THE aiOKNrXG OKEGOMA5. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910.
SO
RACK IN
IS
PATHS OF PEACE
Soldiers Gone From Streets,
but Portugal Is Still Under
Martial Law.
IRISH MONKS CAN STAY
Provisional tloTfrnment Trying to
Curry Favor With England by
Move Compulsory Military
Service xt Step.
LISBON. Oct. 11. Although the rlty
remains under martial law, pending a
reorganization of the administration
the soldiers have been gradually with
drawn from the streets. Hardly any
were to be aeen today. The people have
resumed their occupation and tran
qullltr prevails. Several churches were
reopened this morning.
Guards have been supplied to those
establishments of the religious orders
that are still occupied and are flying
foreign flags to prevent possible at
tacks. The Papal Nuncio. Monsignor
Tontl. has hoisted the Austrian flag
over his residence at Clntra, but there
was no sign today of hostile demon
stratlons.
Irish Clergy Exempt.
The government has announced that
the Irish Dominican fathers and nuns.
who have conducted a school here for
many years, will be exempted from the
order of expulsion. This step doubtless
Is due to the desire of the Republicans
to koeu on good terms with Great
Britain.
It is said that Foreign Minister I-
rhado has requested Great Britain to
pram Immediate recognition to the new
regime, ostensibly so that it win oe in
a position to communicate its tun
programme to the aritisn government.
Casualty List Not Large.
The casualty list from the recent
fiKhting falls below the most moderate
estimates. The official estimate gives
the number killed as between 100 and
ISO. Unofficial estimates place the
number still lower.
One of the plans attributed to the or-
sranizers of the revolution was to
bring off the coup d'etat on October 6,
when King Manuel was visiting the
Premier In the northermost province of
the kingdom. It was arranged that the
train bearing the King should continue
through the frontier and the soldiers
there would prevent the King from re
entering Portugal.
Ministers Were to Be Taken.
Imcc in cnoccTC
LUiW III I UIILUIU
IS INCALCULABLE
Ion of Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
in an interview given out -y the old
fighter from his New Tork hotel. He
is visiting New Tork for the flrst time
since his recovery from the illness
which, compelled him to stand on
crutcb.es at Carnegie Hall a year ago
while delivering- a lecture.
"I think we must have iriction with
the Japanese sooner or later," said the
admiral, "but it will be over the ques
tion of dollars and cents, in other words,
about the trade of the Pacific The
population that borders upon the Pacific
is greater tnan that living upon any
other body of water. The trade, of the
Pacific will be the great trade of the
future. The Japanese undoubtedly will
be ambitious to control It.
"We have no merchant marine now.
but one of these days the American
people are not going to be satisfied
with this state of things. Then if any
country does not agree to a peace
able division of trade, there will be
trouble. But the sooner we put a fleet
M,,;e11F".mCh.",ik,7fIl, nt,ln? Being Placed in Trenches.
rx?iter it will le for tin. Tor sooner or I
later friction is bound to come.'
Governor Eberhart Says Les
son Has Been Given to
Minnesota.
RELIEF- BEING PROVIDED
HOLES GIVE CONCEi
Searching Parties Make Ghastly
Finds Refngees Have Exciting
Experiences In Woods.
ARIZONA CONVENTION HAS NOT
COT UNDERWAY.
Naming of Committees Monopolizes
Interest of Those Who Will
Draft Laws.
PHOENIX. Arizona. Oct. 11. Two
brief sessions of the constitutional con
vention permitted little to be done to
day beyond the developing of a dif
ference of opinion among the delegates
relative to the degree of elasticity with
which to endow the rules which shall
govern procedure.
The rules committee debated the
question all day and meantime the in
terest of the delegates centered upon
me personnel of the committees which
will shape the main features of the
constitution. The members of these
committees will be named tomorrow.
Those which niononollzed the interest
or trie delegates aro thejeglslation com
mlttee. which will have charire of all
proposals, which will have charge of all
initiative and referendum, and the com
mlttee on executive Impeachment, which
win shape the constitutional provision
aeaung with the recall.
Second only to these In lmoortance Is
ine committee on matters for separate
submission. This committee will have.
charge of the state-wide prohibition
matter.
Delegates who favor a Drohibitlon ar
ticle In the constitution made an effort
to procure the appointment of a com
mlttee on liquor traffic today, but did
not succeed. An effort also was made
to increase the membershlD of the 1u
dietary committee by the addition of 13
or 14 lawyers who arc delegates. This
was opposed by members who want to
keep all lawyers off the committees. It
will soon be shown whether the anti-
lawyer arguments make any Impression.
frank da bousa. a Phoenix newspaper
man. was chosen today as assistant
clerk of the convention.
INTERESTS ARE
DENOUNCED
In the meantime? the ministers who
had assembled In a body at the station
to see the King off. were to be sur
rounded and arrested after the depar
ture of the train. The republic was
then to be proclaimed.
The provisional government has
taken possession of the houses of sev
eral religious bodies. No opposition
was met. The contents were Inven
toried and the houses scaled.
It has been decided to Issue a decree
enforcing compulsory military service.
Braalllo Teiles has declined the port
folio of finance and the duties of this
post have been temporarily undertaken
by Foreign Minister Machudo. Event-
illy Jose Relvas probably will be ap
pointed to this office.
MONKS FLOCK TO FRONTIER
Spanish Government Will Seek to
Prevent Invasion.
MADRID, Oct. 11. Spanish monks
tnd nuns who have fled from Lisbon
ire arriving at Vigo. Badajoz and
other points on the frontier. At'Bada-
Jox, on the order of a bishop, the nuns
are secreted at the Carmelite convent.
Owing to pending legislation af
fecting the religious orders, the influx
of refugees Is embarrassing to the
Spanish Government.
Premier Canalejas said today that
the government was moved to pity to
receive the exiles, but that a perma
nent invasion could not be tolerated.
Arizona Democrat Speaks for Initia
tive and Referendum.
SANTA FE. N. M., Oct. 11. The adop
tion of the majority report of the com
mittee on rules and a speech by Dele
gate H. B. Ferguson, Democrat, of Ber
nalllolo County, denouncing corporate
Interests, were the principal features
of the afternoon session of the consti
tutional convention in session here to
day.
Mr. Ferguson introduced a minority
report of the committee on rules, signed
by the Democratic members of the com
mittee. This report failed of adoption.
air. Ferguson tnen charged that cor
porate Interests were at work in the
convention and made a speech in favor
of the initiative and referendum.
Challenged on his statement regarding
corporate Interests being represented
at Santa Fe, Mr. Ferguson finally with
drew the charge.
YOUNG ARTIST JAILED
WILLIAM K.UNZK, WHO STOLE
PAINTING, SENT TO PRISON.
FILMS GO TO TUM WATER i
Efforts of Women to Have. Sentence
Suspended In Vain, and Judge
Gives Him Two Years.
Oljuipla Mayor Bars Fight Pictures,
Which Seek. Suburb.
OlVMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
Mayor Mitchell Harris, of Olympia,
says the Johnson-Jeffries pictures can
not be shown In Olympia Friday night, as
scheduled, but the promoters are now
trying to show them at Tumwater. which
is easily reached by streetcar from Olympia.
Mayor Harris was waited upon today
by a delegation asserting that it repre
sented the Olympia Ministerial Associa
tion and the Olympia School Board. The
delegation demanded that be refuse to
let the pictures be shown. Mayor Har
ris, who is a candidate to succeed him
self as Mayor at the Fall election, late
In the afternoon decided to put the ban
on them.
This set the showmen to work and they
say the Mayor of Tumwater, an Olympia
suburb, will hnve no such qualms con
cerning the morals of Tumwater.
TRAIN JUMPER IS INSANE
Bank Is Uncertain About Validity of
His $600 Travelers' Checks.
ROSHBCRG, Or.. Oct 11. (Special.)
William Booth, the young man who at
tempted to jump from a fast moving
Southern Pacific passenger train near
Leland late Sunday night, and who was
later taken in custody by the Glendale
officers and brought to. Roseburg. was
adjuda-ed Insane by the County Physi
cian today.
Although he carried over J600 In travel
ers checks, payaoie at nrsi national
Bank, of Great Falls. Montana, all tele
grams sent to that city have been lg
nored. other than a reply from the cashier
of the bank, who said that he might have
funds there, but be did not know. Local
officers say they Intend to investigate
the caM thoroughly that the money may
be returned to his parents In the event
they can be located.
EVANS SEES JAP TRADE WAR
United Stales Will Clash for Com-
mcrclal Supremacy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. That clash of
some kind between japan ana roe
United States is inevitable, is tlis opln-
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11. (Special.)
William Kunze, who first attracted
public attention some months ago by
stealing the Millet picture from the
Golden Gate Park gallery, appeared In
Judge George Cabannts' department of
the Superior Court today and In spite of
the pleading of women and the sugges
tions of Assistant District Attorney
Layne, was sentenced to serve two years
In state prison.
The women assured the judge of their
Deuer mat Kunze s notation or his pa
role, consisting of stealing saws, was
due to hunger, and promised that If tbe
court would let the probationer go once
more they would see to it that he never
would suffer hunger again.
Judge Cabannis declared that to do
such a thing might have a very bad
effect on the thirty other probationers,
givlnsj them the Idea that they might be
jet off easily. He then turned to Kunze
and asked him bow he got to San Fran
cisco from Oakland to steal the tools. The
culprit admitted that be bad ridden on
the car to the ferry and crossed.
"That shows you had at least 10 cents."
said the Judge. Did you bare any
more?"
The prisoner admitted that he had
1 11.80.
"I think that disposes of the h tin ire r
theory." remarked the ludjre. and pro
ceeded to deliver his Judgment
BOAT MAKES 33.44 KNOTS
Oil-Burning Torpedo Destroyer
Drayton. Given Trial.
ROCKLAND, Me., Oct 11. The fast
est time made today in the standardiza
tion trial of the oil-burning torpedo-
boat destroyer Drayton, in her official
acceptance trials, was at tbe rate of
33.44 knots an hour.
This was half a knot less than her
sister ship. Paulding. On the other
band. It exceeds the record of the de
stroyers Poe. Terry and Perkins, also
of the oil-burning class.
B EM ID J I, Minn.. Oct. 11. "Minnesota
has had a ghastly lesson." said Governor
Kberhart here today. "The loss of life
simply appals, while as a lesson In fi
nance the property loss and the destruc
tion wrought In our forests will stand as
convincing argument when the Legis
lature meets next January.
The loss sustained In the present
disaster Is more than enough to have in
sured proper fire protection to the en
tire state of Minnesota for the next
fifteen years."
Governor Eberhart arrived here on a
special train and brought with him two
cars of provisions and 28 additional mem
bers of Company K. of the State Militia.
who will help in keeping order and dis
tributing supplies. This train Is speed
ing northward where help Is needed.
governor Eberhart said he had can
celled all his political engagements
and would stay in the fire region for
at least a week. Refugees are flocking
into BemldJI and the armory and opera
nouse have been turned over to them.
More than 100 are already housed there
and more are coming.
Searching parties left Baudette again
for the woods, .some of them to be
gone several days.
The bodies are being taken Into Bau
dette In farm wagons and Dlaced In
wooden boxes snd buried in one lone
trench. Each family la placed In a
square box and a wooden Identifica
tion board placed at the bead of ths
grave.
A homesteader, nearly starved and
Imost exhausted, was brought In by a
party from a distance or six miles. The
man was badly burned and was al
most naked and unable to talk. He
had been lying in the mud of a dried
up creek since Friday.
The ferry-boat Lobster capsized at
her dock last night. Five refugee wo
men and four men had a severe struggle
xor lire, nut all were saved.
At various points in the forest fire
zone between Warroad. Minn., and
Rainy River, reports to fire rangers in
dicate that 139 bodies have been lo
cated. Of these 90 have been recovered
but only 0 Identified. While flrea can
be seen away to the east and south
east, their progress is not dangerous to
human life.
Fire rangers complain that the heat
prevented their proceeding far into tba
masses of charred trees and underbrush.
The air in the devastated district Is
still smoky and no further attempt will
maoe to locate bodies until further
reinforcements and relief are obtained
today.
Five nurses, a doctor. SO cots and
thousands of loaves of bread and
thousands of pounds of meat have been
sent to Rainy River from Winnipeg.
oeverai jtapia Kiver homesteaders
got into root cellars and saved their
lives. The Sorenson family of nine re
mained In the center of their clear
ing and escaped. Swan Olson, wife and
three children, escaped In a root house
as did the family of Theodore Stebak
ken. Lars Olson and Mrs. Olson are
safe.
Paul Morko. a Beaudette musician.
went out to look for a homestead and
stopped at the Hanson place, leaving
there on the morning the fire began.
He has not been heard from since.
rour men from Davenuort Iowa, nnl
looking for land had been urged to
return to town as they were unfamiliar
with the woods and the smoke was
growing dense. They felt safe, how
ever, until too late. They ran as far
as they could. One of them dropped
from exhaustion and perished. The
others entered a small pool. One es
caped with severe burns on his face.
Robert Mclnnls. of Wanter Tfnart
River, and his son. John, with a hired
man and a German neighbor, were 12
hours In the water.
The burned area Is at least 36 miles
wide and many of the settlers are new
to the country. Much of this land was
thrown open to homestead entry this
Summer and many of the settlers have
gone In far beyond the roads where
they had only a path to reach their
place. It may be months before they
ire discovered, and some of them mav
never oe louna.
Snow Isolates Crater Lake.
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.)
The first spow Is falling on the mountains
around Crater Lake and the tourist sea
son for 1910 Is closed. The Crater Lake
Company Is dismantling its camps and
everthlng is being placed in readiness
for the Winter. In a week or two it
will be impossible for tlie ordinary
traveler to reach the lake. There have
been more tourists at the lake this year
than ever before. The number of visitors
has run up dose to 9000,
1000 ARE DEAD OK MISSING
Forest Supervisor Makes Iteport to
Washington on Fire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 1. Forester
Graves today received the following
leiegrapnic report rrom Supervisor
Marshall, of the forest service, at Cass
Lake, concerning the forest fire situa
tion in Minnesota:
"Reports today give 1000 burned and
missing. The area burned is estimated
to be 2500 square miles. Fire still
burning."
ANOTHER SETTLEMENT BURNS
Clementon Destroyed Blaze Nan
Near International Falls.
BRAINERD, Minn.. Oct. 11. Clemen
ton, a small settlement 10 miles east of
Baudette, off tbe railroad. Is burned.
Fires are working east along both sides
of the Rainy River towards Interna
tional Falls.
SOUTHERN CITIES GROWING
Rapid Increase Noted In
Bureau Returns.
Census
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Foulation
statistics enumerated in the 13th cen
sus were made public today by the
Census Bureau for the following cities:
Louisvile, Ky., 223,928, an increase of
19,197, or 9.4 per cent over 204,731 in
1900.
Lexington. Ky., "35,000, an Increase of
8730, or 33.1 per cent over 26,369 in
1900.
Charlotte, N. C, 34,014. an Increase of
15.923, or S8.0 per cent over 8091 in
1900.
Shrevepnrt, La., 28,015, an increase of
12,002, or 75 per cent.
Roanoke. Virgiana, 34.874. an Increase of
813.379. or 62.1 rer cent over 21,495 in 1900.
Tampa. Florida. 38.524. an increase of
22.65, or 143.2 per cent over 15.835 In 1900.
Avahai Sholom to Observe Day.
Tom Kippur, the day of atonement,
will be observed in Congregation Abav-
If y jrf OUR NEW I
1q 'iv I FUR FASHION BOOK
FOR
GENUINE ALASKA.
SEALSKINS
Entire Cor. Fourth and Morrison
Your Charge Account
Solicited.
LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIERS IN THE WEST
P9W
Popular Furs Are Becoming Scarce
Every day.it becomes more apparent that before real "Winter weather sets in
and we are sure to have it the supply of furs now most in demand, such
Mink, Ermine, Black Lynx, Russian Pony and Genuine Alaska Sealskin, will
be exhausted. Take Russian Pony, for instance: All the fine skins imported
this season will be used up, when they will not be obtainable later. There is
not a furrier today delivering Black Lynx Sets or Pony Coats at the prices
we are offering our customers. Therefore, every day you delay from now on
in the selection of your furs will be to your disadvantage.
Genuine Black Lynx Sets
FURS TO ORDER
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
As a Horse Show special we of
fer for one day only the beautiful
Black Lynx Shawl and JQ.50
large Muff. Special at $00 SET
Tn rmr order department, in which we are taxed
to an unusual degree, we are still able to take
care of all orders placed with us in a reasonable
Long Russian Pony Coats
All are manufactured on the premises in the
regular Silverfield manner. All beautifully
lined with brocaded silk and satin linings. As
a Horse Show special for AVednes- dQ T A
day we offer our 52-in. coats, only pDa-.-3U
length of time, and in our usual capable manner.
Remodeling and Repairing at lowest
prices. We can convince you. Let
us make your old furs like new.
Store Closed Thursday
Arrange Your Shopping for
Wednesday. It Will Pay You
jMJIh
if!
Special Sale of Evening Wraps
AN OPPORTUNE BARGAIN
Values to $40 at $16.50
Undoubtedly the rarest bargain ever offered.
Do not miss this; it is exceptional. Every one
of the highest class, beautiful pastel shades
of blue, old rose, champagne and gray.
Cloth Dresses
A specially selected lot of
high-grade Cloth Dresses of
fine French Serges and
Broadcloths. Smart" tailored
styles and effectively braid
ed designs. A charminpr va
riety to select from. REGU
LAR $20.00 VALUES,
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL,
$11.95
MILLINERY
Ye have grouped specially for Wednesday the
greatest collection of Trimmed Hats ever offered
at this Drice. You would not hesitate to pay $10
for them in the regular way. The styles and colorings are ot tne new-
oeftnhe Wl. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. SJUlAi,
WEDNESDAY
. L HO
$5.00
al Sholom Synagogue. Park and Clay
streets, by the Kol Nldre service, beginning-
at 7 o'clock tonight, and by
all-day services tomorrow, beginning
at 1 A. M. Rabbi R- Abrahamson will
officiate.
I
&4
Diamonds.Watches,
&
Jewelry and Silverware g
FOR THE ASKING
We carry a large and fine assortment
of Diamonds and Jewelry, which we
will give to any honest person on credit
and you wear the goods while paying
for them.
We give a written guarantee with
every article sold.
We sell our goods cheaper on credit
than others do for cash.
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
1413 THIRD STREET, NEAR ALDER
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
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tising space or change of listing should reach us on or before that date.
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Beck Building, Seventh and Oak Streets.
FALL SCHEDULE EFFECXrVSI SEPTEMBER 15, 1810.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
PBIMCH RtPEHT" AND - PRLVCEJ GEORGE " LEAVE SKATTLB
THURSDAYS AJVD SUNDAYS AT SrfM P. M.
Arrive Victoria Sunday and Thursdsys at.. .....Tifto P. M.
Arrive Vancouver Mondays and Fridays at 7H0 A. M.
Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Sundays at Ili30 A. SI.
Conneetinc; at "Prince Hnpert" with S. 8. "Prince Albert" (or Stenart
and lneen Charlotte Islands.
Rates north of Vancouver include meals and berth.
For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket scents or
J. H. RURGIS, General Anrent,
First Avenue and Yealer Way, Seattle, Wash.