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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1909)
68 Pages .jj)'j Pages lto 12 VOL,. XXVIII. XO. 24. PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1909. PRICK FIVE CENTS. FAST TIME MADE Ifl ROAD RAGES Over 25,000 People See Autos Speed. DINGLEYWINS FEATURE OF DAY Chalmers-Detroit -Goes 102.2 Miles Under 105 Minutes. ARNOLD TAKES CLASS B Covey In Cadillac First In Class C. Decision In Long-Distance Run Is Protested by Page and Chris topherson on Two Counts. BY W. J. PETRAIN. . Portland's second annual automobile road races were held on the Base Line and Section Lino roads yesterday aft ernoon, and It Is generally estimated by the members of the Portland Automo bile Club, under whose' auspices the races were held, that over 25,000 peo ple saw the speed marvels tear around the course in the three big races. That the races succeeded in pleasing- was evidenced by the enthusiasm of the big crowd which collected at the grandstand and directly opposite in the open field at the starting point. The auto races afforded much better sport this year than last, for there ' were very few maohlnes incapacitated and nearly all of the starters in the big event were able to make at least six of the seven laps which constituted the course of 102 miles. Dlngley's Victory Is Protested. The 40-horsepower Chalmers-Detroit car entered by the Harry L. Keats An to Company and driven by Bert Dlngley was the victor in the long-distance event, but -the victory was accom plished by a margin of only 18 sec onds over the Stoddard-Dayton driven by Bam Chrlstopherson. However, both Chrlstopherson and Murray Page, the latter having taken third place with R. S. Wilson's Locomobile, have pro tested the victory of the Keats car. Chrtstopherson contends that the tim ers made a mistake in their figures, and Page makes the assertion that a small Chalmers-Petrolt. driven by W. D. Wallace, repeatedly committed Inten tional fouls at the distant turns of the course. Both protests have been put up to the judges, but until the officials and the timers can get together for a conference, the merits of the protest cannot be substantiated. Despite the protests, the races were well executed and without unseemly or unnecessary delays. The big crowds were handled expeditiously by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Company, which in itself was a feature of the day, as many more people were taken to the scene than attended the races of the year before. The Automobile Club also handled the financial end in a much more satisfactory manner, and it is, not believed that the club will suf fer the financial loss that marked the previous event. Bell Soon Drops Out. The first race was between the Class C runabouts, and In starting this event some delay was experienced by the holding up of Fred A. Bennett's entry at the Russellville turn because of its failure to report before 11 o'clock. The car was finally passed through, and when it got Into line, tho driver, Harry Bell, simply piloted his car a few hun dred yards to save his entrance fee and withdrew. Howard M. Covey, driving one of his little Cadillacs, won this event handily, and his feat was cheered enthusias tically. Covey made the fastest lap in this event when he covered the 14.6 . miles in 15:38. There were only three laps to the shorter distances, and only one car finished the third lap besides Covey's, and this was the Chalmers- Detroit driven by Bert Dlngley. Arnold Beats Covey's Time. Following this event the second short distance run was held. This was (Concluded on Pas 10.) " A B, Wm1- Vtalo, ot Ontala Offtceholden. That's Hew M Looks. ........... . .... . . . mK ... .......... . . aj . . . . ... . . . . ..... . . ..sfeo WAR IS LOOMING NEAR IN BRITAIN CONFLICT WITH GERMANY EX PECTED ON ALTj SIDES. Insurance Companies Refu.-e to Take Bombardment Risks and Popu lace Accepts Danger. LONDON, June 11. (Special.) The amount of war- talk one hears on every side in London .is perfectly amazing. The topic practically monopolizes con versation in political and social cir cles, and it seems to be generally ad mitted, with a kind of fatalistic com placency, that sooner or later proba bly sooner the British and German nations are going to fight it out. People at large, are taking note of the growing seriousness of the situa tion, and many display acute nervous ness. One hears members of the Amer ican colony talk, half humorously, per haps, and yet with a certain serious ness, of getting back home before the Germans come. Harry G. Selfrldge said that personally he . did not like the outlook. "I tried to insure my shop,' said the former Chicagoan, "against bombard ment from the Thames, but the insur ance companies would not accept the risk." . Germany, it is said, means to rule the sea, just as it rules the European mainland, and active steps to this end wait only the attainment of a cer tain level of Teutonic fighting power afloat. HITS WOMAN, SHOCKS MAN Boys on Pole Dislodge Arc Lamp, Which Drops Two Hurt. An accident which occurred last night at Park and Morrison streets, where a number of boys had climbed an electric light pole to view the parade of floats, endangered the lives of many people in the crowd and slightly injured two. The boys in some way displaced the arc lamp, and it fell. Mrs. J. H. Gordon, of 692 Chapman street, was struck on the back of the neck by the lamp and sustained a painful cut. Charles Thilng, of S72& First street, was shocked by a live wire and had to be carried to the Park Phar macy to be revived. Dr. H. "R. Cliff, of St. Helens, Or., happened to be in the crowd and attended the two. Injured peo ple, who were afterward able to go home unassisted. STRAY SLUG TEARS NECK Slakes Five-Inch Wound and Pierces Sailor's Cheek. M. J. Kennedy, a sailor out of work, was tile victim of an extraordinary ac cident last night and narrowly escaped death by a stray bullet. Kennedy was on his way to Astoria and had started down the railroad track. He sat down by the track near the Cliff Inn when he suddenly felt a pain-in his neck. The bullet struck him very close to the spinal column and ploughing its way through the flesh emerged in his cheek. It had gone through his flesh for five inches. He walked back to town and presented himself to the police station for medical assistance. Dr. Ziegler the City Physi cian attended him. ONE COW FOR DAUGHTER Siskiyou County's Richest Woman Remembers Old Grudge. EUREKA, Cal., June 12. (Special.) The estate of Phoebe Terwllllger, Siskiyou County's richest woman, probably will be distributed without a lawsuit. She be queathed to Mary J. O'Connor, her daugh ter, wife of Supervisor Edward O'Connor, "one cow, to be by her selected." This was because her son-in-law had once been a party to a lawsuit against her over water rights. Her estate was appraised at J170.000. Mrs. O'Connor was dissatisfied and a lawsuit was promised, but finally the nine sons and daughters agreed to an equal division of the estate. LUMBER PRODUCTION LESS Year 1908 Shows Falling Off in Quantity of 1 7.S Per Cent. WASHINGTON. June 12. Lumber production in the United States was less in the calendar year 1908 than In the preceding year, according to a re port issued today- by the Census Bureau. The decrease amounted to 17.3 per cent, or from 40,256,164,000 to 33,389,369.000 feet. HARRY MURPHY TAKES NATIONAL AND LOCAL EVENTS AS TOPICS FOR THIS WEEK'S CONTRIBUTION FROM HIS HUMOROUS FILIPINOS MUTINY SEIZE POST 4 1 Americans Stand Siege All Night. REBELS FLEE WHEN AID COMES Constabulary at Davao Sud denly Takes Post. THREE HOURS OF FIGHTING Governor Walker Gathers Men In Church and Holds It as Fort Till Relief Drives Mutineers . to Mountains. . MANILA, June 13. A portion of the Second Company of native constabulary, stationed at Davao. in the Island of Min danao, in the southern part of the Phil ippine Archipelago, mutinied on the night of June 6 and attacked the company quarters, which they captured after wounding one of the native officers. After a fight on the following day, which lasted three hours, and in which an American named Libbey was killed and four others wounded, the mutineers took to the mountains upon the approach of a company of constabulary statiloned at Mapi, which hurried to the relief of the besieged Americana and loyal na tives. Sudden Attack and Siege. Without' any 'warning the mutineers suddenly attacked the soldiers during the night and gained possession of the quar ters before any resistance could be of fered by the native non-commissioned of ficers and the officers of the company. Governor Walker, of Davao Province, .i"yeJiati3ly rSTiied the Americans and such natives as could be trusted In a large church, and nrermrt t fnna tnv Hn fense were hastily made during the night. vv maows and doors were barricaded.! loopholes were cut, food and water were taken into the building and everything possible done to withstand a siege. ' At 5 o'clock on the afternoon of the 7th the mutineers began an attack on tne church. For three hours the flght raged. A heavy fire was directed aga'nst the church and its defenders, but Gov ernor Walker and his small force replied with such vigor that they discouraged all attempts to storm the place. The mutineers retired and evidently expected to await darkness, under cover of which a safer and more successful attack could be made upon the church. Rescue, Mutineers Flee. In the meantime, however, news of the mutiny had "reached Mati, a town of considerable size. 46 miles southeast of Davao. A company of constabulary sta tioned there immediately hurried 'to the relief of Davao. Its approach caused the disloyal constabulary force to withdraw during the night. Thirty native troopers escaped to the mountains with their arms and equipment. With the receipt of the news of the mutiny today also came word that de tachments of the Twenty-Third Infantry have reached Davao and quickly- suc ceeded in restoring order. Several columns of troops were immediately dispatched in pursuit of the mutineers. It is believed hers that the mutiny was of purely local character, resulting from differences over food supplies or the care of the women of the families of the con stabulary. It is thought to be confined to members of the one company at Davao and the fact that a neighboring com pany, also composed of natives, hurried to the relief of the besieged governor and the few Americans at the place is cited as proof of this. Pursuit to Be Vigorous. Acting Governor General Forbes .is ex pected in Manila tonight, when a confer ence with General Duval, commanding the division of the Philippines, will be held. It -lsi expected that the determina tion will be reached at this conference vigorously to pursue the mutineers until the last one is captured. AND INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTERDAT'S-Mailnram temperature. 68. degrees; minimum, 02.5 degrees. TODAY'S Pair, warmer;, westerly winds. foreign. Wlneless brings aid fro wrecked steamer Slavonia and saves every life. Section 1, page 3. Britlsh naval power displayed to Imperial Press Conference. Section 1, page 3. . War scare In Great Britain affects Insurance rates. Section 1, pare 1. -Ladies of Egyptian harem demand women's rights. Section 1, page lot Mrs. Ruis suicide openly declared to be due to Infatuation for Alfred Vanderbilt. Section 1, page 1. China drives British employes oil railroad to employ Germans. Section 1. page 5. Russian submarine boat sinks and 20 men are probably dead. Section 1, page 11. Earthquake devastates south of Prance, killing at least 75 persons. Section 1, page 1. National. Spokane delegation asks Tart to recom mend changes In rate laws. Section 1. page 2. Republican Senate leaders vote to keep tariff on hides. Section 1, page fi. Senate decides to admit works of art free. Section 1, page 6. Constabulary mutinies at Davao. Mindanao, besieges Americans and is put to night. Section 1, page 1. Politics. . Bishop Doane makes violent attack on , woman suffrage. Section 1, page 4. lomestic. 8teamer Xantlcoke bought by filibustered. supposed for attack on Venezuela. Sec tion 1. page 3. m Kansas wheat crop estimated at 70.000.000 bushels. Section 1, page 3. Letters seized from Japs in Hawaii prove revolutionary aims. Section 1, page 4. Agreement finally closed for joint trackage between . Hill and Harrlman . road. Section 1. page 2. Southern Pacific to run fast train' between' Portland and San Francisco.. Section. 1. page 3. Railroad engineer and farmer at Minneapolis invent light airship and make successful night. Section 1. pag 4. Eight Black Hand men arrested in Pennsyl vania. Section 1, page 4. Pacific Northwest ... 1 Superintendent of Klamath Indian. Kelpa draw complaint againstr himself. bee- 1 tion 1, pa Re 7. ........... Masonic Club of Untversity. of Oregon be comes chapter of Acacia Fraternity. Sec tion 4. leasts 10. Many new laws o into effect Thursday. Section 1, page 7. Iefunct Palouse bank has third receiver in oisht days. Section 1, page 6. Railroad Commission says dry rot caused Cottage Grove wreck.- Section 1, page 6. State Biologist says Coos Bay should have . oyster beds planted. Section 1. page 6. Indians taught to become more and more iike white men. Section 1, page 6. Summer season has begun at Newport. Section 1,- page 6. Sports. Portland Turn Vereln sends teams to com pete in Seattle meet. Section 8, page 8. Portland series with Sacramento hottest yet. Section 3, page 10. Coast League scores: Portland 7, Sacramento ti; I-os Angeles 7, Vernon 1; San Fran cisco , Oakland 0. Section 3, page 9. -Flanagan breaks record for hammer throw- lng. Sqction 1, page 11. University High School of Chicago wins inter-scholaatic meet.jSectioa-O.. page- Jeffries refuses to rereree Johnson-Ketchel light and Johnson replies. Section 3, 4"rS3 CI. Washington State College wins meet at A.- i.-r-.; kj. a. u.; second, section 1, page T. Northwestern League scores: Portland 6, Tacoma 1; Aberdeen 2. Spokane 1; Van couver 6, Seattle 2. Section 3; page 9. University of Oregon track team goes through season unbeaten for fifth yean Section 3, page 8. Real Estate and Building. Ocular evidence of Portland's growth on every hand. Section 4, page 4. Sandy Road district is building up rapidly. Section 4. page 6. Steel work on OMs. Wortman A King build ing is being rushed. Section 4. page 5". Building permits for week total over $120,000. Section 4,' page 5. City school property on Williams avenue placed on market. Section 4, page 4. Cudahy Packing Company to build warehouse on iLAat nice, section 4. page 4. Commercial and Marine. Contract hop market at a standstill. Section , page v. Sharp bulge in wheat at Winnipeg. Section page v. Heavy tone' of stock-market speculation. Sec tion 4. page u. British ship nrodick Caetle. now out 189 days irom fort land, ror Ipswich, not reported. Section 4, page 11. Rom Festival. Twenty-flve thousand people attend auto ractj raeaL oecnon . A, page 1. Gay scenes mark close of Rose Festival. section '., page li. Streetcars carry 1,000,000 people .during r esiivai. occnun page i. Exciting races under auspices of Portland Hunt Club please great crowd. Section 1, page ll. Portland and Vicinity. Lionel Rathbone drowns in Willamette from upset canoe. ' Section 3, page 7. . Allen G. Ross pleads guilty to forging names to excise board petition. Section 4, page 7. R. T. xickerson, divorced and remarried, wants child. Section 4, page 7. State Forestry Board warns public against setting timber fires. Section 3, page 11. State Senator Cotterill discusses Washington politics. Section 3, page 11. Chicago visitors loud in praise of Portland and 'Oregon. Section 3. page 12. East Side suburban districts feel water shortage. Section 3, page 12. a Methodist Sunday school convention to open tonight. Section 4, page 10. Portland business men leave for "Railroad day" at Klamath Falls. Section 4, page 8. Few candidates for office of City Engineer at salary paid. Section 4, page 6. Official count completed on 20 amendments. Section 2, page 10. Harrlman service to Seattle will soon be Inaugurated. Section 2, page 10. Shoplifter with loot under his arm fights captor on Btree$.. Police arrest him and wife. Section 1, page 1. Twentieth semi-annual reunion of Ancient at.d Accepted Scottish Rite Masons is brought to close, Section lr page 10. MR.Joi.SlHOM. ' JERR PHlEND'. though not Person JILt KNOWN TO Y0V 1 WAS ONE OF YOUR WARMEST Supporters During thf KttENT-VW1PAl(,(i I WRITE IMI3 H5 -H nrlN UW8YS LIKES TO KNOW WHO HRE HIS FRIENDS. ' T0UR RUTrlFULLY, vf-Hfc SEEKER P-b. F YOU HAPPEN TO NEED R tiOOD MAN FOR CHIEF OP POUCE OR in SHORT TO FILL fUSY OFFICE" .WITH 5RLRRY ATTflCHED I SHOULD BE GLD IF YOU WOULD COM MuNICPVTE WITHME. A Pew Patriots Loft. LIFE SACRIFICED TO 1NFATUAT Verdict of London on Mrs. Ruiz' Suicide. VANDERBILT HIDES HIMSELF Facts of Inquest Published De ' spite Bribery. EFFORTS AT SUPPRESSION Servants of Her Household Sent to Paris to Keep Facts of Suicide Secret Woman Was ....... preyto Insomnia. 'LONDON-. June 12. "Infatuation for Mr. A. G. Vanderbilt caused Mary Ag nes Ruiz to kill herself." Thus says. Lloyd's Weekly in dis cussing the mystery of the American wqnian who committed suicide in this city May .16.. .' The paper lays partic ular stress on the suppression of the news of the inquest and her relations with an American multi-millionaire. Lloyd's Weekly insists that the Eng lish reporters at the inquest were bribed to refrain from mentioning the case. Great Efforts to Suppress News. Reynolds' newspaper says that ex traordinary efforts were- made to pre vent the staff at the private hospital where Mr. Ruiz died irom discussing the case and that the servants of the Grosvenor street house were hurried to Paris. An official investigation of the suppression of the inquest is expected. It is said that- $1500 was paid to vari ous persons to secure secrecy. Vanderbilt Has New Affinity. Alfred G. Vanderbilt cannot be found in London. He has not appeared at the horse show since the papers first mentioned the. suicide on Thursday, nor has the woman who is said to' be Mrs. Ruiz successful rival. Directors of the horse show resent the-scandal, and say they will demand an explanation. The verdict of the Coroner's jury was: "Suicid'e while of unsound mind." Charles F. Williamson, of Paris, who settled ' the affairs ' and paid a large staff at Mrs. Ruiz' establishment, .and sent all her effects to Paris, was the first witness at the Inquest. He Iden tified the body and testified that he had .acted as her agent. She was the who oi a weaitny uuban rrom whom she had separated. Lately, he said, she had been in Ill-health and de pressed and had declared that she was tired of life. Very Depressed, Could Not Sleep. Miss Elizabeth Canney, the compan ion of Mrs. Ruiz since last January, testified that Mrs. Ruiz had been very depressed at times, and took tabloids for Insomnia. She kept a revolver, ac cording to the witness, who further stated that her mistress looked very 111 on the evening of May 16. Miss Canney declared she had no idea that Mrs. Ruiz had shot heicelf, when the doctor arrived. Dr. J. B. Sutton testified that he found Mrs. Ruiz had been shot In the breast. A revolver with one empty chamber was lying In the bed. Serv ants testified that they heard no shot- There was no doubt whatever that the case was one of suicide. . YOUNG COUPLE ELOPES After Prayer Meeting, Goes to Neigh, boring Town to Wed. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 12. Claude Stutsman and Miss Alice Rehfield, two well known young Marshfield people, eloped to Coqullle last might and were married. The parents were informed by long distance telephone today and were greatly surprised. - The couple left the city In an auto. following a meeting o.f the Toung People's Union. 3V Eaovurh Is Plenty. ION 1 LOOT UNDER ARM, SHOPLIFTER FIGHTS SCRREXDERS IN STREET WHEN BIG CROWD GATHERS. Wife Who Accompanied Him Also S Arrested Saleswoman Tips Theft to Employer. Robert L. Ball, assistant superintend ent of Woodard, Clarke & Co. ' 'drug store, caught a shoplifter yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, and after a desperate fight, which continued all the way across Washington street to the opposite corner, detained 'the thief until a crowd had sur rounded him and the police had arrived. The man gave his name as Edward Hen nessy and said he was a mechanic living at Twenty-sixth and Savier streets. Hefinessy was seen by one of the young women clerks to pick up a small toilet set valued at 10, slip it under his coat and make for the door. He was accom panied by a woman who was later identi fied, as his wife. She was arrested at the rooming-house where she and .her hus band lived. Mr. Ball upon being notified of the theft by the saleswoman trailed Hen nessy and overtaking him on the street the man fought to make his escape. Mr. Ball, however, clung to him and shouted for help while his antagonist tried to shower blows upon his head. The stolen toilet case was found under his arm when he finally surrendered. Hennessy asserts -he has lived in Port land for the last eight months and worked here as a mechanic but the police are skeptical of his story and will in vestigate his antecedents. He is, 27 years old, and his wife, Louise Hennessy, Is six ycars younger. They were taken to the City Jail for the night and will ap pear for trial In the Municipal Court today. FAILS TO SMUGGLE OPALS Australian Sends $4000 Worth at $50 Valuation. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. (Special.) A larg-e consignment of valuable opals was intercepted here on Its way from Sydney, Australia, to S. R. Finney, No. 2 Rector Place, New York. The package was entered as having a value of $50 and would have gone through free, had not Deputy Collector Willcox known something of opals and turned the stones over to an assistant appraiser, who reported them worth iir excess - of $4000. Though entered at Sydney at a value of $50, each of the small packages had in it a private memorandum wrapped in tissue, show ing the real value, which aggregated more than $4000. - The stones were not confiscated, but returned by Postmaster Fisk to the postmaster at Sydney. SALEM BOY IS DROWNED With Companions Capsizes Boat in , Flathead River. COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont., June 12. (Special.) Three young men, Andrew Parker, of Columbia Falls: C. A. Larcey, of Princeton, Ind., and W. P. Fowle, of Salem. Or., were drowned In Flathead River, 15 miles north of this place, today. The men were employed by the Milwaukee Railway engineering department, locating a branch line near Kalispell. They had completed their work and were coming down the Flathead River in small boats. A. boat ahead passed over the rapids successfully and looking back saw the second boat capsize. Parker righted the boat and called ' to his comrades to get hold of It, which they did. Larcey tried to climb in, but capsized the boat again and allithree went down. The river Is high and muddy and the bodies may not be recovered for some time. CLAUS "SICK OF CHICAGO" Sugar Magnate's Son Has Lively Jay in Windy City, v CHICAGO, June 12. (Special.) Claus Spreckels, son of the sugar magnate, spent a busy day at the Congress Hotel today, on his trip from New Tork to California, and when he finished last night. ,sald he "had enough of Chicago and will start for home Sunday. His first experience was In the morn ing, when he was locked in his room by a chambermaid, who thought the room empty. He was obliged to telephone to the office before the door was unlocked. His next excitement was in getting tel ephone connection with Franklin Park, where, he told the operator, he wished to speak with "Miss Case." After spend ing $1 in the phone he gave up that task. ' More Fm Rtmyln' Home. . 1 honajrht I Pelt a Bite." j DEATH LIST IS NEAR HUNDRED- Many Wounded Perish in Ruined Homes. SEVERAL TOWNS DEVASTATED Stricken Area Reaches From Alps to Atlantic. TROOPS HASTEN WITH AID Hail and Lower Temperature Follow Temblor, Entailing Much Suf fering to Wounded and Refugees. MARSEILLES, June 12. From 75 to) 100 dead and 100 injured Is tonight's estimated casualties as the result ofi the earthquake which devastated sev eral towns In the southern part o France, particularly in the depart--: ments of Herault and Bouches da .' Rhone. Great suffering' is reported owing to a lack of bread and other necessaries ofi ' life. ' The casualties may be greatly In creased, as the ruins have not yet been entirely searched. The villages of St. 1 Cannat and Rognes were completely de- ! molished and Lambes, which is 12 miles) from Aix, suffered Heavily. Wounded in Ruins. ' According to advices received from at number of .places wounded are still im prisoned In the ruins and soldiers ara working desperately to rescue them. Survivors are finding shelter In tents. In many places the streets have been torn up and are encumbered by masses of rocks, making tnem impassable. Houses and public buildings wer crumbled to pieces. Among other villages. ,soriously dam aged are Vauvenargues, Venelles, Pel issanne, Puy Ste Reparade and Ar- i guilles. Many Die in Agony. The victims at St. Cannat and Rognesr were badly Injured. There are evi dences that several had lived for hours; imprisoned by the debris before they; died. The people rushed into thai streets when the first shock occurred, crying out for help. Many of them la ter returned to rescue their families. 1 At Rognes, a family of four was buried, in the ruins. Their cries could be heard throughout the night, but all were dead. In the morning when a rescuing party reached them. The Chateau Valmouz, near St. Cannat. . was badly damaged. The communal cha teau at Arguilles was split in two. The historic villade of Vernegues was wrecked but no one was killed. Wires Are Crippled. Communication by wire with the stricken sections is cut off, but reports tflat have been brought in show condi tions to be serious. The shocks were se vere enough in many places to demolish! houses and at Denelles the cathedral collapsed. Populace in Panic. People were thrown into panics tT. erywhere and many spent the remain- . der of the. night in the open, fearing to return to their homes. A sharp drop, , In temperature followed immediately '. after the shock and hail fell in torrents, j adding to the discomfort of the refu- gees. At Lisbon the quakes were distinct 1 ly felt, and subterranean rumblings) ' terrorized the inhabitants. HUGE TIDAIi WAVE AT TOULOS Ships Imperiled and Naval Arsenal Is Badly Damaged. TOULON, June 13, Fearing ncwi shocks tonight, a large number of rest dents left the. city and camped In thai country. The Mayor opened the school houses for those who were walking; the streets. ' The earthquake damaged, the arsenal and several ships were al most driven ashore by a tidal wave that followed the shock. PEN DIM
