THE SUNDAY OKEGOSIAN, PORTLAND. APRIL 28, 1907.
E
THEATRICAL FIELD
Klaw-Erlanger Trust Unites
, Shubert Interests With
Its Own.
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
; Immediately A1tos Theaters of
. Both ComblnntlofislB llany Clt-
left Effort ;"Are Devoted
KieJnly eVBttdevllle..;-.;Vv'
.'t?' ;:!; 'V';
JTEW YORK. April 21. The.' KJaw &
Krlanger and Shubert theatrical .inter
1 eats have been merged as the "United
States Amusement Company." The new
company was incorporated in -Mew Jer
sey today, and the following, officers
were elected: A. F. Erlanger, presi
dent: Lee Shubert, vIce-preBldent; Marc
Klaw, treasurer; James H. McGovern,
secretary: Levy Mayer,' of Chicago,
, Keneral counsel. The executive com
mittee consists of A. F. Erlanger, Lee
Shubert and Marc Klaw.
The new company immediately nc
quired from Messrs. Shubert and asso-x-liUes
theaters in many cities, includ
ing Kansas City and Denver. The
new company at the same time ac
quired from Klaw & Erlanger and
their associates theaters in Boston,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia ana ,Nw yorfc.
One million dollars was paid "into' the
new company, for 'Which' "stock " was
isbued, Qta company retaining the righz
to increase its capacity to 'meet re
quirements. ,' ,
i While the character of the United
States Amusement' Company gives it
unlimited theatrical-', and amusement
powers, its efforts will be in the direc
tion of vaudeville.
Klaw & Erlanger stated tonight that
the arrangement will clear the theat
rical atmosphere; adding that, while
there was an enormous business to
support "popular-price" and vaudeville
.attractions, the higher class theaters
'.necessarily catered to a minority. They
further stated that the new arrange
ment will In no way affect their syn
dicate. The Messrs. Shubert expressed them
selves as being 'pleased with the ar
rangement, as It' violates none of their
existing obligations.
TRYING TO DODGE BOOM
' (fimtlnued from Flrnt Page.
generally they, have acquired more of
influence than of riches and therefore we
are not. able to give as much to the uni
versity as she ought to have, but I be
lieve that a -successful method has been
brought., alKut for materially . improving,
the nnanvtfs of the .university.
In cortcluslon,' in- presenting- Presi
dent Hadley of'Yale to his fellow
clergyimm. Mr. -.'".Taft , -referred-. :w,lth
pride .tp-rtthe fact that the Yale-.men
of Cincinnati, had .. first proposed ; trl
Itadley for president, and said his ad
ministration had. vindicated thettudg
ment. i, ..-..Li -. ' "
At tn li"an'buRibn, f Mr. Taft'S' d-"
dress he introduced President Hadley,
who spoke upon "Yale." There wera
several other speeches.
Avoids Political Demonstration.
Mr. Taft had an exceedinly active
'day- He arrived at 8:30 A. M. over
,the Chesapeuke & Ohio Railroad, and
was driven to the home of his brother,
Charles P. Taft Only his brother was
at the station to meet him. The Yale
alumni had intended to greet him, but
It was feared their demonstration
wpuld give the event a political, aspect
and they' were With difficult per
suaded .to keep away. Following the
business meeting of the alumni, the
Secretary and other visiting alumni
.were, entertained at luncheon at the
University Club. -'
In the afternoon the 'Secretary con
ferred with a; I. Vorys, the state man-
' Bger of the Taft campaign, and Henry
. A. Williams, who controls the Taft
headquarters in Columbus. No state
ment was made fop publication.
Tomorrow morning Mr. Taft will vis
it Dayton, where he will speak at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
building of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Monday the Secretary
will spend In Cincinnati. In the even
ing he will deliver an address upon
the Panama Canal before the Business
Men's Club.
OPPOSED TO STATE RIGHTS
lieverldge Says Nation Mast Control
Railroads and Child Labor.
GALENA, 111., April 27 For the 17th
time the birthday of General Grant was
celebrated in this City today. The com-
7r,"v '"lrSe" were, held this after-J
noon. The cornerstone of the Carnegle-
oyt Library building was laid in the
. morning. Senator Beveridge was the or
ator of the day. He said that it was fit
ting t a "celebration of the birthday
of General Grant, the meaning of whose
life work was the ever-Increasing unity of
the American people into an ever stronger
growing Nation',"-to discuss the question
of states' rights. '
"The time must come," he said, "when
states must reduce their Interference with
National highways passing through them,
i or better still, stop Interference alto
1 gether. That time will be delayed be
cause of selfish interests, because of the
recrudescence of states' rights with which
we are now troubled: Mit chiefly because
of demagogues who seek position and
power by attacking these most conspicu
ous of publtc corporations. The Ameri
can people are as much In danger from
' the demagogues who selfishly and ignor
antly seek to Inflame their passions as
they are from selfish Interests who seek
to exploit their resources."
The Senator discussed the dangers of
over-capltallzatlon and pointed out the
necessity of compulsory publicity in cor
porate affairs and National incorporation
of great enterprises. Another great re
form which the Nation must work out, he
said. Is prevention of child labor. He
said:
"On the question of ending the barbar
ism of child slavery in the Republic, Na
tionality says to States' Rights what
Grant, the Captain of Nationality, said
to the Captains of States' Rights more
than 40 years ago Immediate and uncon,
rational surrender and 'we will fight it
out on this ltne "If It takes all Summer.'
"Present and future problems are mere
ly a continuation of the mighty work of
Lincoln in the statesman's Cabinet and
Grant on the stricken field. Just as their
waric was a continuation of the labors
of Washington and the greal men who
achieved our independence, wrote out in
Constitution and breathed into the Na
tion the breath of life. I only voice your
unspoken thought when I say that the
great successor of Washington In his time,
of Jackson In his time, of Lincoln and of
Grant In their time. Is in our time Theo-
(lor Roosevelt.
'Aj3d today, like Washington, like Jackvl
RIVALS
UNIT
son, like Lincoln and like Grant, Roose
velt Is similarly assailed by similar men
Like them, he has been called a despot.
Like them and like all the great men of
all countries and of all times be has been
called 'egotist' and Insane.' To little
minds the. great have always been both
vain and mad. But of our President, who
is great only because he is big enough to
reflect the purposes of 90.000.000 of peo
ple, the final charge that he is a .'child'
was made the other day by a brilliant
editor in an acid speech.
"If child he' be. God give us more sucn
children to serve and to bless this Na
tion. -God - grant that such, stock shall
not run out."
HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR TAFT
Bonaparte Eulogizes Him and Extols
' Republican Party.'
BOSTON. April 27. Attorney-General
Bonaparte was the guest of honor
and chief - speaker at a dinner given
by the French-American Republican
Club -here tonight.
Praise of the accomplishments of
the Republican party and denuncia
tion of the Democratic party was the
keynote of Mr. Bonaparte's address.
He. praised President Roosevelt's atti
tude - toward great combinations of
capital, and referred to Secretary of
War Taft as "a man to whose char-
acter, abilities and public service only j
history will do full Justice, although I I
hope, and believe that they are appre-
.elated and will be recognized by his i
countrymen." The Democratic party
he declared to be irrevocably commit
ted to false and mischievous principles
whose motto ever has been "Anything
to win."
"Last Autumn it nominated Hearst
for Governor of New York, when he
had again and' again insulted ami re
viled it," said he, "Just as, 34 years
ago, it nominated Greeley for Presi
dent when he had insulted and reviled
It for well nigh a lifetime, although it
must be noted that Greeley was per
sonally a respectable man; it -tried a
'sane and safe' candidate in 1904, only
because It had been beaten-with one!
not called 'safe' or 'sane.'-' As.-it.-wai
beaten even worse when If tried sanity
and safety it is apparently getting
ready.i.to try again something 'insane
,and 'unsafe' In 1908." j
Jkfri -Bonaparte said the-tpeople : ber
lleve 'with President Roosevelt that the
Nation .can and should regulate its
productive wealth without destroying:
this wealth or maklnj it unproductive;
they believe that this can be done, and
that he is the man to do it; -and if his'j
task is . unfinished, they will demand
a man for his place who will finish the
work. "'.;''
TAFT ADMITS HOICY
WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION IF IT
COMES TO HIM.
Manager of Ohio Campaign Tells
Result of Interview Assured
He Will Carry Ohio. v ' :
' COLUMBUS. Chid, April 27. That W. H.
Taft, Secretary of -War. la-in the race for
the Republican, tiomlnatton-for .President
to -stay ' is, . In effect the announcement
made tonight by A, I. Vorys,. Statp Com
missioner of Insurance, who is managing
the Taft canvass in Ohio. - .Mr.' Vorys went
to Cincinnati; today .and -had a conference
with Mr. Taft.-' He returned to Colum
bus tonight and. gave out the following
statement, ";,;'. ;:'.-v.",f '-.i
"I have -talked with Secretary Taft and
submitted to him convincing evidence
that the Republicans of Ohio favor him
as the Republican candidate for the Pres
idency. He was gratified at the informa
tion. He said that some months ago he
had announced that, while his ambition
was not political, he would accept the
nomination if it came to him, and added
that. In view of the fact that his name
had been used and support for him in
voked by his friends, good faith requires
that he should not alter his position until
the question of his nomination is settled."
SPEAKS FOR COMMON JUSTICE
Vice-President Indorses Course Tak
en by Roosevelt.
DES MOINES, la., April 27. Vice
President Fairbanks, after speaking at
Ames, la., this afternoon, came bere
and delivered the principal address be
fore the Grant Club. He said In part:
"This occasion has failed of its pur
pose if we do not draw from it in
creased devotion to the discharge of
our duties as American citizens. In
the contemplation of a great character
who never turned his back upon his
duties, we may take renewed inspira
tion for our work. Swiftly moving
events bring us responsibility with
which past generations were unfamil
iar. God Almighty puts some new bur
den upon each generation and it is for
us to discharge our duties as Grant
discharged his, according to lights
which are given us.
"We applaud President Roosevelt for
what he has done. He has well in
terpreted the public interests and we
are resolved' to uphold his hands in
tne lnterest ot Jut,ce and falr d-eal;
ing in trade and commerce. We are
in a day when men must take thought
of each other and when there can be
no unrestrained power among those
agencies which are engaged In our up
building. Justice must remain. This
is the imperative demand of the peo
ple. . Justice In trade and justice in
commerce. Justice to labor and Jus
tice to capital. Justice is the North
Star in the Armament of our purpose
and it must guide our feet."
SAYS ROOSEVELT MUST RUN
Senator Flint Tells Him Situation
Has Changed.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 27. United
States Senator Frank P. Flint, who re
turned today from Washington, gave out
an Interview this afternoon in which he
strongly advocated the renomlnatlon of
President Roosevelt. Speaking of a re
cent interview with the President, he
said:
"I told President Roosevelt that the sen
timent of this country at the present time
seems almost Unanimous that he should
accept a renomlnatlon. ' Personally, his
attitude does not eeem to have changed
since he announced that he would not
again be a candidate. But the situation
has changed since he made that announce
ment and I told him that he should not
be bound by it now. Every day he gets
letters and receives delegations urging
him to make the race."
Government to Mediate. s
DENVER. April 27. A message received
here late tonight from Washington an
nounces that Chairman Knapp. of the in
terstate Commerce Commission, and La
bor Commissioner Neill have accepted the
invitation of General Manager A. C.
Ridgeway, of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad Company, to come to this city
and assist in settling the controversy be
tween the company and its trainmen and
conductors.
Messrs. Knapp iid Neill will arrive in
- Dettver. JYedaealai, .
STREET IS GORGED
Fiscal Stomach Trouble, Says
- StuyvesantTish.-
RAILROAD WORK DELAYED
Declares in Interview at St. Louis
"That 'His Holdings in Illinois
V Central Are ' Intact, Although
. TheyV Have Shrunk Some.
ST. "LOUIS, April 27. Stuyvesant
Fisn, of New York, who was recently
elected a .director of the Missouri Pa
cific Railway and a member of Its
executive- committee, arrived in St.
Louis today from Little Rock, Ark., on
a tour of inspection of the road. He
left tonight for Kansas City. With Mr.
Fish were W. A, Sullivan, general manager-
of the Missouri Pacific; M. C.
Markham, ' assistant to the vice-president,
and Charles H. Werman. secre
tary to Mr. Fish. In an interview be
fore his departure tonight, Mr. Fish
said:
"Wall street bit off more than it
could chew. New enterprises and the
completing of some old ones have been
deferred until conditions are more
favorable. Wall street is now submit
ting to an extraordinary digestive
process. Some of the Wall street finan
ciers have been suffering from acute
fiscal stomach trouble lately, much to
their.. discomfiture, if not surprise, and
they must recover before they can re
new 'their feasting. Their dessert was
served rather late. Some of their
operators became ill previously.
"Yes, I still retain my stock in the
Illinois Central. I am not willing to
admit that, my holdings aggregate as
much, .as is said $30,000,000 but I
have no objection to. stating that they
are still intact. My-interests could not
shrtnj $6,000,000 but they have shrunk.
However, I have not lost anything, and
am able to report good health.
' "The. financial strain has made the
postponement.of- railroad improvements
compulsory.'".--
Mr. Fish gave an. intimation concern
ing the object of Ms trip over the Mis
souri Pacific and' Iron Mountain sys
tem. He said that the system is pre
paring to begin general reconstruction.
Mr. Gould purposes expending about
$100,000,000 for improvements on the
system. The intention is to invest
about $10,000,000 every year for at
least 10 years. Mr. Fish, as chief
financial adviror to Mr. Gould, will
assist in financing the work.
WILL DELAY COAST EXTENSION
St. Paul Will Not Abandon Line West
of Butte.
NEW YORK, April 27. .The Tribune
today says:
At a meeting of the directors of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul held
this week the question of the com
pany's -Pacific .' Coast extension was
discussed.- i -According to an interest
idehtlfl;a with the. road, the opinion
was about unanimous that the -work of
carrying the St.. Paul lines to Seattle
should not be abandoned. . One of the
largest - stockholders- saldr however,
that the construction of the road would
be delayed until a reduction in the cost
of material and labor had been made.
When recently seen the president of
the St Paul Company said chances fa
vored the abandoning of the coast ex
tension as a result of restrictive legis
lation. The Pacific extension from the com
pany's western terminus at Glenham,
S. D., to Seattle and Tacoma will cover
1564 miles.
DEMANDS THE ASSASSINS
Mexico Calls on Guatemala to Give
Tip Barillas' Slayers..
CITY OF MEXICO, April 27. As a
result of the statement of Morales and
Mora, the two assassins of General Ba
rillas, Implicating General Jose Lima
in the murder, the Mexican government
has asked Guatemala for the extradi
tion of General Lima in order that
he may be brought here.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Maristal
issued a .statement tonight, in which
he said that the Mexican government
had demanded that General Lima be
held on the charge of murder of Gen
eral Barillas - until extradition papers
reach the Guatemalan capital.
The Minister said that the Central
American Republic is not bound by
treaty to acquiesce in Mexico's de
mand. He adds, however, that unless
Guatemala accedes on the grounds of
courtesy, diplomatic relations will be
severed. This, he adds, will not nec
essarily lead to a more serious breach.
Requisition has also been made for
Onerfora Bone, commandant of the
Guatemalan port of San Jose, accused
of assisting the assassins in leaving
San JoBe for Mexico.
In unofficial circles it is considered
highly improbable that President Ba
brera will hand over General Lima.
How he will get out of doing this
without seriously offending Mexico is
causing no little discussion.
PR0HIBITI0NJS DEFEATED
Fort Worth Keeps Saloons After
Fight Marked by Murder.
FORT WORTH, Tex., April 27.-In a
local option election today in Tarrant
County, of which Fort Worth Is the
county seat, the antis defeated the pros
by a vote of 6207 to 3214. The vote in the
city was 3754 anti to 798 pro.
The Prohibitionists were asked by citi
zens here to give the new saloon laws a
trial before making the fight, but led by
several ministers they refused all over
tures and forced the fight which resulted
In their overwhelming defeat.
The. assassination of County Attorney
McLean opened the fight. The feature
of the campaign was the determined
stand Judge W. J. McLean, father of the
murdered officer, took against prohlbl
tion? The election was orderly and quiet.
FAMILY FOUND . DESTITUTE
Man, AVI fe and His Children All III
With the Smallpox.
NORTH YAKXMA, Wash., April 27.
(Special.) Through Infection received
from smallpox here when the quaran-1
tine was established April 6. Olney
Vann had contracted the disease. He
was placed in a tent, having declined
to go to the pesthouse, and his family
remained with him. Vann wpul.d not.
i;tllow them to be vaccinated and the
whole family is now infected. The
children range in age from six months
to 14 years. The- family is entirely
destitute, but is being supplied with
necessaries by the County Commis
sioners. The condition of the family was dis
covered this morning when neighbors
complained, to the city authorities that
the Vanns were using pumps used by
the general public to get water and
which it was feared might -cause a
spread of the disease. County Physician
Frank declares that Vann as head of
his family has the right to decline to
go to. .the pesthouse or- to allow, his
children to be vaccinated, but public
sentiment of the city is greatly sur
prised to learn that such a state of af
fairs was permitted. Dr.- Frank is at
tending to the sick family. . . ...
WILL NOT GIVE EIGHT HOURS
Foundrymen's Association '. Refused
Demands of Molders.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 27. (Spe
cial.) At a Joint meeting of the Found
rymen's Association and the Metal
Trades Association of the Pacific Coast,
Washington District, held here tonight,
it was unanimously agreed that the de
mands of molders for an eight-hour
day would be refused, and tliit no con
cessions will be granted the machin
ists. Fifty firms of Victoria. Van
couver, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and
other Northwestern cities, were repre
sented, and in addition letters or tele
grams were received pledging support
from ten others.
The demands from the molders and
machinists contained a threat to strike
May 1. If carried Into execution, this
threat will tie up practically every
foundry and machine shop in the
Northwest.
BALLDDW SCARES CUTTLE
HAWLEY DESCENDS AMONG
THEM, CAUSING STAMPEDE..
Successful Ascension Near St. Louis
to Qualify for International
Tournament in October.
ST. LOUIS, April 27. Allan 'Hawley, of
New York City, made an ascension here
this afternoon in the balloon Orient, and
was carried 67 miles before coming to
earth. He landed in safety seven miles
east 'Of Carrollton. 111., after being up
1 hour and 55 minutes.
The balloon came down In the midst
of a herd of cattle in the meadow on tiie
farm of Robert Hardcastle. Just before
the basket touched the ground it missed a
barbed-wire fence, barely escaping the
barbs, and sank down among the cattle,
stampeding the herd. A team being
worked in a field adjoining took fright
and ran away. Farmers hurried to the
spot and assisted the aeronaut to pack
up the balloon, which was later hauled
to Carrollton. where Mr. Hawley will
spend the night.
He will return to St Louis tomorrow
and expects to make another ascension
Tuesday night, and two more later on in
the Kaat, as he is required to have made
ten ascensions to qualify to act as the
St. Louis entry in the international bal
loon tournament here in October. His
trip today was his seventh ascension.
After a conference with the Weather
Bureau officials' today, B. C. McCoy, of
the Aero Club of New York, concluded to
postpone the long-distance balloon flight
of the America for at least 3G hours, as
the wind conditions are not now. favor
able. '
. It was the Intention of McCoy and
Captain Charles De F. Chandler, United
States Signal Corps, to undertake a trip
this evenings to Washington, D. C, in
order to try for the Lahm cup, -'offered
by Captain Lahm, U. S. A., for a con
tinuous voyage covering the greatest
number of miles;
CUBA IS SETTLING DOWN
Taft Expects Occupation Will End
September, 1908.
CINCINNATI, April 27 That the Uni
ted States Government will withdraw from
temporary control of Cuba a great deal
earlier than has been supposed by many
was manifested in an interview by Sec
retary of War Taft today. Briefly re
ferring to that country and his recent
visit there, the Secretary said that the
Cuban settlement had proved so unex
pectedly satisfactory and that Governor
Magoon has won so completely the confi
dence of all parties that he believes the
United States can withdraw before Sep
tember, 1908.
Brother of Senator Foraker.
CINCINNATI, April 27. James R. For
aker, brother of United States Senator
Foraker, died of cancer at his home in
this city this afternoon. A few months
ago he was a. patient in a Philedalphia
hospital, where he ,underwent several
operations in 'the hope of finding relief,
but his physicians finally gave up hope
and he had been expecting the end for
several week9. '
i i i i i tt iys
fill tt J
iHWlMKrli if i sit l ill
y 'It as the smart appointments of the perfectly
' equipped Oldsmobile that, take the eye of the
city man during an asphalt demonstration. It
" is the OldsmobUe Koadability, proven daily in
a score of tests, that excites the admiration of
the automobile elect for the Oldsmobile has
:?-, " , "AU Roads are Alike to the Man at the Wheel of an
THE OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICH. m.
H L. KEATS AUTO CO., Portland, Or. Immediate Delivery-Sample Cars at All Agencie.
. ... T , Phone For Demonstration
fc-mai. "'iijtUitpHi..rflti,ll-illitBil.lll)ttUtitMMIWtHUItlllUtliMtlWIWaMlilH
1 jHERE
Only superior fabrics are used; the tailoring is of the best; the
fashions uncommonly well set forth ; the result is Ready-for-Service
clothes unequalled for Style, Fit and Quality.
Some dealers will
Itj 1 a 1
quamy DUt Decause 01 nigner prom, it is tor
.you. to say just how much real value your
money shall buy Here is the distinguishing;
mark on the standard of clothes value. Look for it.
If your dealer cannot supply the genuine, write us and we will tell you of
" '' Style Book which shows the new things for Spring
BALTIMORE
TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE
Lulu Seguin Believed Sweetheart
Had Thrown Her Over.
Because she believed that her sweet
heart, Chris Howser, had "thrown her
over" for another girl. Lula Seguin, an
18-year-old girl, took a dose of chloroform
In the macaroni factory of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit Company . at Sixth and
Gliaan streets, where she is employed, at
12:20 o'clock this morning.
Some of the girls witnessed the act and
Immediately notified Howser, who is
foreman of the factory at night, and he
hurriedly carried the girl to a lodging
house at Sixth and Hoyt streets and tele
phoned the police. Dr. Zelgler was noti
fied and while he was on his way to the
station, the girl also was taken there
in the patrol wagon. Luckily the dose
was not a large one and was swallowed
together with a preparation of oil of
cloves which she had been using on ac
count of a toothache.
Howser, the foreman, had been going
with the Seguin girl and announced that
Roadability Style
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tMMuituuwiiiMiiiiniuHumtnuiiutiniiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiitiiuuuiuuujiiuuuuiiuuiuuiiitiutuk
4.-v-- .." Bk iS XI I
S . ' ,-. ....... ' ,J.,...rs
w-f Hion I CD DV
tScHLpss Bros. & Co.,
Fine Cloth es Mak er& "(
Baltimore ;? New Yob
are good reasons for the preference
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recommend other garments :
r 1 1 r.. " t. . r
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SCHLOSS BROS
J-
he was engaged to her. According to
his story of the affair, the rash act was
committed because other girls working -in
the factory had said that he was tired
of her and had transferred his affections
to another. These girls are said to have
threatened to quit their positions If How
ser did not discharge Miss Seguin.
The dose taken by the girl will not
prove serious and she was sent to her
home by the police.
DEATH WHEJTPIER DROPS
Disaster at Baltimore on Construc
tion Work.
BALTIMORE, April 27. A section of 500
feet of the new pier being constructed at
the immigration station at Locust Point,
South Baltimore, for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, collapsed this afternoon,
carrying down with it between 20 and 25
workmen, of whom 16 are unaccounted
for. The dead:
Tony Wolf.
Robert Sweetman.
is
iNiimmmHmtiMimmMMNmuwiummmwHimwiitimMimimwifiimwiiiimHimm
the dash of cavalry on parade, and the endur
ance and mettle of the Kough Riders in action.
Park style, ease and grace combined with
power, mobility and reserve force make the
Oldsmobile the standard car of America.
flflWTTTH'fl
luiiiutuiMiiffliitti'Mmta
not because of higher
IS .
( Wholesale Drapers
one who can, and send you our new.
aid Summer. "
. CO.
NEW YORK.
Four unidentified men, drowned. , . .
The pier is a two-story structure 1000
feet long. Its estimated cost Is J40O.O09.
Howard T. calender, of Baltimore, a
civil engineer, was one of the dead. He
lost his life trying to save the men upon
the outer end of the pier. '
Warning of the disaster was had several
days ago, when some of the piles began
settling. Today, shortly before the dis
aster, the plies settled In such an alarm
ing manner that orders to leave the place
were sent out. It is due to this fact that
the casualties were not greater. Tiiose
caught were at the end of the pier upon
the roof.
COFFEE
Pity to waste good cpf-;
fee by a poor cook; or
waste a good cook, by
poor coffee! '
Tour rrcer returns roar money if yoa deat
like Schilling's Best; we par him.
1
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