82 Pages 7.
Pages! to 14
VOL. XXX NO. 13.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
V
FIRE TAKES
LIVES OF 148
YOUNG G
m
Bodies Rain FromTall Fac
tory Building in New
York City.
50 DIE WHERE THEY WORK
Elevator Shafts Clogged With
30 Bodies of Girls Who
Fall in Panic.
CROWD PRESSES TO DEATH
Victims Rush tfl WindOW fOr i
Air and Are Pushed Out.
PEDESTRIANS DODGE DEAD
tuddrn flah bets Shirtwaist Fc
lory oa Fire and Stampede Fol
low Some Flacky Rescue
Work Done by Students.
NEW TOR K. March Si. One hundred
and forty-eight persons, nine-tenths of
then girls from the East Side, were
crushed to death on the pavements,
smothered by smoke or burned to a
crisp this afternoon In the worst fire
known since the steamer Slocum was
burned to the water's edge off North
Brother Island In ISO.
One hundred and forty-one bodies
had been removed from the rulna at
midnight and seven of the 40 Injured
died la bospltals. This. It la believed.
completca the list of dead, most of
whom are.UDidentlfled.
Grief-crazed relatives besieged the
morgue as the bodies were laid out.
Nearly all. If not all. of the victims
were employed by the Triangle Waist
Company oa the eighth, ninth and tenth
floors of a 19-story loft building at 21
Washington place, on the western fringe
of the downtown wholesale district.
Partners of the firm, Isaac Harris
and Mas Blanck. escaped, carrying with
them over an adjoining roof Blanck'a
two young daughters and a governess.
There was not an outside ltre-escape
on the building.
How the lire started perhaps never
will be known. A corner on the eighth
floor was Its point of origin and only
the three upper floors were swept.
Many Crashed to Death.
On the ninth floor 5 bodies were
found. (3 or more persons were crushed
to death by Jumping, more than S
clogged the elevator shafts. Loss to
property will not exceed f 100.00O.
Pedestrians going home through
Washington place to Washington
Square at I S o'clock were scattered
by the whin of something rushing
through the air before thejn; there waa
a horrible .thud on the pavement and
a body flattened on the flagstones.
Wayfarers on the oppoMte side of the
street shauVd their eyes against the
setting sun and saw the windows of
the three upper floors of the building
black with girls crowding to the sills.
""Don't Jump" yelled the crowd. But
the girls had no alternative. The pres
sure of the maddened hundreds behind
them and the urging of their own fears
were too strong. They began to fall
to the st.tewalk.
Four alarms were rung within IS
'in.-lul1 on Face
Tfc f Ktaktmc-ll
Mrle Is awfaL
I. T.
wot 14
iMMtld Mt kiss xm.
CHANCE RECOVERS
COSTLY MEMENTO
CI FT FROM CZAR TO OWN ER'S
FATHER FOCXD A ITER YEAR.
Gold Pendant I.ot In I-o Angeles
llolrl I Krturncd Through
Chat Willi Clerk.
IX3 A;i:U:A Cal- March 23 (Spe
cial. ThroHKh a remarkable stroke of
roo-1 fortune. Fted H. Eckhardt. a aalmon
dealer of Vancouver. B. C. today re
covered a pendant valued at over JIM.
which ha bad lost at the Westminster
Hotel here almost a year airo.
According to Mr. Eckhardt. the pendant
had been liven to his father more than
m year aco by the Cur of Russia while
the elder Eckhardt was traveling In that
country. It waa In the form of a square
cross. In this country It had been set
with a valuable emerald which belong
to a member of the Eckhardt family.
When Mr. Eckhardt was In this city
on buslneas about 11 months ajro, he lost
the heirloom and supposed, he had
dropped It from Ms match fob while, on
the street.
While conversing with George Hopkins.
clerk at the Westminster Hotel. Mr. Eck
hardt mentioned his loss. To his sur
prise Hopkins dived Into the cafe behind
the grill and returned with the valuable
piece of Jewelry.
When Mr. Eckhardt left the hotel 11
months ago for Vancouver, he gave one
of the bellboys a suit or clothes which
he had discarded. The boy took the suit
to a tailor to have it renovated, and
the tailor discovered the pendant In the
turned-up cuff at the bottom of the trous
ers. The pendant was turned over to the,
hotel office, but every effort to locate
the owner proved futile until Mr. Eck
carat himself prorea ms ownersuip iir-
day.
HANGING STAKE IN GAME
Two Murderers Play Grim Game of
"Seven-rp" In Cell.
DENVTR. March IS. A game of
seven-up with the stake a hanrman's
noose was played by two condemned
murderers In their cell at the county
Jail today. The players were Michael
H. Murphy, whose sentence bad been
fixed at life Imprisonment by the Jury
that found him guilty of the murder of
his former sweetheart. Anatolia Wun-
derle: the other. Welchter. adjudged
guilty of murdering W. Clifford Bur
rows; In his case the Jury had fixed
hanging aa the punishment.
But the game was not finished, for
Murphy wss taken Into court to be
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge Bliss.
Tou need not look to this court for
any mitigation of your sentence.' said
Judge Bliss.
Welchter was dealing In the game.
"Let's play for sentences.- said he to
Murphy, his cell mate. "If I win I'll
take your place. If I lose I'll take my own
medicine. It's my life against yours."
said Murphy, and the game started,
never to be finished.
S0L0NS WARNED OF MOVE
Mysterious Action in Xfw York
Senatorial Rare.
ALBANT, N. T.. March 55. Senator
Roosevelt learned today that all the
Republican members of the Legislature
had been asked to be in Albany Mon-
.1 Mr. nln Kw tli mtiiAHl l.a Hnra
Bracket t and Merrltt. He at once sent
telegrams to his fellow Insurgents, re
questing that they also be on hand,
ready for an emergency in the balloting
for United States Senator. He would
not divulge the reason for his action.
- Speaker Friable telegraphed all the
Democratic members tonight, warning
them to be In their seats Monday morn
ing. PRIZEFIGHT PULPIT THEME
Will II Win? Subject or Okla
homa Minister's Sermon.
SAPfLPA. Oklav. March 35. From
the pulptt of the First Methodist Epis
copal Church South here tomorrow the
Her. Jerry Jeter will discuss Carl Mor
ris chances to win his flpht from Mike
Schreck. of Louisville, to be held here
next Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jeter's
text will be, "Will He Win?"
The pastor Is a believer In all kinds
of sports. More than C000 tickets to
the light hare been sold. Three moving;
picture machines will be in operation.
HARRY MURPHY DISCOVERS A FEW CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR WHERE NONE WERE KNOWN TO EXIST BEFORE
Faitae mlnrmi' raattldalo- rlat
tmrm: I. It. mrnrm Mrert.: ttomt r
grmnt hfi rim j is hMdr: repave wi
'J year whether they bf4 It mt Bot.
TO FORCE
TO TERMS
She Must Yield March
28 or Fight.
STERN ULTIMATUM IS SENT
Answersto Russian Demands
Cryptic and Evasive.
PROCRASTINATION TO END
Note Presoutcd to Chinese Foreign
Hoard Sas If China Resists
After March 28, She Must
Fay for Her Obstinacy.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 25. The
Russian government Is determined to
force China to take decisive action re
garding the Russian demand that the
provisions of the treaty of 1SS1 be com
plied wltb.
Russia's ultimatum, which has been
presented to the administration at Pekin
through the Russian Minister, declares
that China must give a satisfactory an
swer to the Russian claims before March
28. otherwise It will hold the Chlnere
government responsible for such action
aa Russia deema advisable to take. The
ultimatum was contained In a telegram
from M. Neratoff. the Acting Minister of
Foreign Affairs, to M. Korostovetx, the
Russian Minister at Pekin, as follows
China's Answer Evasive.
Negotiations In recent months have
convinced the Imperial government that
the Chinese are seeking by cryptic and
evasive answers to reject the points of
the note of February 16. As an Instance,
on March 19 the Chinese memorandum
presented to the Russian Minister yield
ed, on one hand, to our repeated repre
sentations and agreed that the establish
ment of a consulate at Kobdo should not
be made dependent upon the Introduc
tion of custom treaties, while, on the
other hand. It remained silent regarding
the establishment of other consulates, for
Men provision was made In article 10
of the EL Petersburg treaty, and also
regarding monopolies which, contrary to
the agreements among the powers, had
been Introduced in the Province of
Slnklang.
It la also Intimated that In the trade
n local products Russian traders must
observe the some conditions as the Chi
nese, thus entirely Ignoring the treaty
provisions exempting Russians trading in
Mongolia and Western China from the
payment of customs duties and other
taxes whatsoever.
Procrastination Must End.
In view of the futile character of
uch negotiations, in the course of which
the Chinese government has sought to
restrict Russia's treaty rights by ad-
anclng arguments which it afterwards
abandoned, the Russian government sees
Itself obligated to interfere in this pro
crastination, for which there Is no Jus
tification, and requests the Chinese gov
ernment formally to sdni't that all the
points In the note of February 16 are
valid and conform to the treaty stipula
tions. '
"Only after such admission can the
Russian government agree to enter into
negotiations on the questions of the in
troduction of customs duties, the estab
lishment of a special regime for the tea
trade or any other partial modification
of the treaty of 1S81.
Reply by March' 28 or Fight.
"If an exhaustive and satisfactory re
ply to all six points of the note of Feb
ruary IS is not received by March 2S.
Ru5ta reserves to Itself freedom of ac
tion and. will make the Chinese govern
ment responsible for the obstl nancy dis
played by it."
In the last few days there have been
persistent rumors In the Far East that
Russia's patience was- exhausted and
that a declaration of war against China
was Imminent. It would appear now
Concluded on ..)
Twp-twrvr taa eaadldalet Our pi e
eat pnwperity fas ttrtitioa.. areordhtg
t. a Utile bonk be ml while un.TwM
Mr defamed at the Mate's. Home fnr
Fe4le-alBdd. lerlarra If elected he
will as tblaw.
RUSSIA
CHINA
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
The Wee her.
TECTKRDAT'H Maximum temperature, 50
dar; minimum. 38 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair, northwesterly winds.
Politic. '
navnrsrM -Raker. Fourth Ward Councilman,
announces self as candidal at laxjce (or
Council. Section 1. ps H-
Republican City Central Committee opposes
selection of candidates ty so-cauea m.
meetings. Section 1. pace jo.
City Treasurer Werleln will run tor Mayor.
t-ection 1. page IV.
Uorneat ic.
Fir In New York factory causes death of
l."0 Kirla, many of whom jump to street.
hectlon 1, pace 1. .
A bill to put an end to nepotism paoacd by
teUirorma Assembly, beciion i. page
Roosevelt teaks at Berkeley on woman suf
frage and race suicide. Section 1, page A.
Eight killed. 12 Injured when train plunges
into Georgia river. Section 1, page
Man from Vancouver, B. C. recovers costly
memento by chance. Section 1. page L
Commerce Commission hears rate case ar
gued. Section 1, page 2.
JPacJHc Northwest.
Contest over will of Simon L. Kline submit
ted to court. .Section L cage 7.
Woodvllle farmer's clothing found; deputies
till search for body. Section 1. page
Mayor of Salem, with several companions.
ejected from saloon at 1 o'clock in morn
In by Chief of police. Section l. page
Ex-Aerretaiy Ballinger warns public against
muckraker. Section 1. psge ti. '
All on board go down with steamer Sechelt.
Section I. page o.
Raleigh Moon breaks down as he denies mux
der of children. Section 1, page
Motorcar crashes Into train near Medford,
injuring 17 passengers. Section 1, page 1.
Seattle sees war in trade circles. Section
, 3. page 12.
Forrlffii.
Russia tells China she must yield by March
-S or take consequences. section
page X.
Ambassador de la Barra appointed Foreign
Minister of Mexico. Section 1, page
Madema leave New York for Mexican bor
der to watch events. Section 1, page 2.
Pear movement In Great Britain awaits
response from America. Section
page a.
China Is hampered by many doctors. 'Section
J. page &.
Sports.
Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, goes to
Jail for 23 days for auto speeding, bee
tlon 1. page 8.
Rcdgers will lead off Beaver batters. Sec
tion S. page 2.
Tlghe gathering youth for Seattle team.
Section 2. page 2.
Fight fans ha-e busy times ahead. Sec.
tion X rage 3.
Portland Rowing Club prepares for' big
oarsmen regatta. Section page -
Spokane promises to have fast 1911 team.
fection 2. page s.
Fishing season, opening April 1. keeps Izaak
w aitons on anxious seat. section .
page &
Indoor grammar school track and field
mt planned for Saturday. Section
page 6.
Washington High School coaches, faculty
mem bers, honor-takers at school. Sec
tion 4, page &.
Cyclists convention city to be chosen early
in April. section 4. page o.
Seals are weak In hitting ball. Section
page 7-
Rem! Estate.
R. M. Cray will bulul six-story busfne
block. Section 2, pane ft.
Fine homes being built In Rossmere. Sec
tion 2. page 4.
Eastern men lease Multnomah Hotel, now
under construction, for 00 years. Section
2, page 4.
Commercial and Marine.
Sale of largest single block of hops on Pa
cific coast. Section 2. page 21
Varying weather reports unsettle wheat at
jnicago. tecuon 3. page 21.
Stock trading at New York almost ceases.
bectlon 2. page 21.
8urplus reserve of New York banks reduced.
section 2, page 2L.
Four skippers form organization of indepen
dent pilots, section 2. page 7.
Portland and Vicinity.
New paving companies find It difficult to
gain foothold. Section 1. page 13.
Elks H12 convention fund now totals $S1,
tk'7. Section 1, page 1 3.
Rose Festival to be greater than ever this
year. Section 1. page 13.
Wholesaler declares Northern Pacific dis
criminates against Portland in Grays
Harbor territory. Section 1, page 12.
Prize awards made In publicity contest; R.
R. Howard wins SlUOu. Section 1.
page 12.
T. B. Barde sentenced to jail, without fine,
for reckless driving of auto. Section 1.
page 11.
Greeks and Macedonians Inflamed over ex
posure of murder and arrests may wage
war here. Section 1, page 4.
"Shakedown plot alleged In girl's story of
drinking. Section 2, page 22.
Movement to close Post office on Sunday Is
active. Section 3, page 12.
Verdict for MO.Vft returned against Dr. Ross
for death of J. P. Hanrlon, killed by
auto. Section 4, page lo.
BOY SLAIN IM GANG FIGHT
W'flman Taking; Dead Lad Away la
Pired Vpon.
CLEVELAND, March 25. Following
a 'battle In a gully with - sticks .and
stones late today, between two rival
factions of South End boys and while
one side was retreating-, two leaders
of the other side opened fire with a re
volver and a rifle, killing Albert Met
san, 13 years old. one of the retreating
side. Mrs. George Baumgartner and
her daughter. Marguerite, while carry
ing the dying boy away from the field,
were also fired upon by the youths.
They escaped injury.
Baralar. rancUdate. Say city should
have a new in II. Tbinas tbe Portland
Hotel would do very well for oae. Lead
lac plaak I: Reduce the taxpayers
hardea by abolish Inr the police
FIVE AiEN CHOSEN
FOR DIAZ' CABINET
In Addition, Limantour
Will Rule Finance.
FEYES W.LL FIGHT REBELLION
Reforms Will Provide Real
Election of Governors.
DE LA BARRA IN CABINET
Diaz Will Announce Programme to
Congress Saturday and Llnian
tour Predicts That It Will
Unite All. Good Mexicans.
MEXICO CITr, March 25. Although
no official announcement .has been
made, it Is known that five of the
new members of President Diaz' Cabi
net have been selected and it is al
most certain Jose Limantour will re
main as Minister of Finance. Other
selections besides that of Senor de la
Barra are:
Demetro Sodl, Judge of, the Supreme
Court, Minister of Justice, succeeding1
Justlno Fernandez.
Norbeto Domlnguez, Postmaster-Gen
eral, succeeding Leander Fernandez.
Manuel Maroquln, a well-known civil
engineer. Department of Fomento (pro
motion of colonization and Industry)
succeeding Olagrio Molina.
Jorge Estanol. an attorney. Minister
of Education, succeeding Justlno Sierra.
So far as announcements are con
cerned, Mexico City Is as ignorant to
night as it was yesterday. Officials
expected to be able to give out the
names of the men appointed at 7
o'clock tonight, but have decided to
wait until next week. For the heads
of the Departments of War and In
terlor, no hint has been given.
Reyes to Fight Rebels.
General Bernardo Reyes, now in
Italy, who by many was thought to be
slated for the post of Secretary of War
and Marine, Is returning to Mexico, but
not to serve in that capacity. Accord
lng to a high authority he will return
to serve In the army. With the ex
ception of General Diaz himself, there
Is no man in Mexico whom the Mexican
people credit with greater military
genius than General Reyes, and it la
believed the mere knowledge of the fact
that he is to be sent into the field will
do much to break the spirit of the rev
olution. Elections to Be Genuine.
With the changes in the Cabinet re
forms will be enacted which will In
clude changes In the electoral system,
effective suffrage in the 'election of
state Governors and a reformation of
the powers of the jefes politico. It is
said a full programme of these reforms
will be given in the President's mes
sage next Saturday at the opening of
Congress. '
That the administration's policy of
reform now has an excellent chance of
elng carried out successfully is cur
rently believed, but no alteration in Its
attitude toward the rebels, so far as
the war is concerned, is expected.
Difficulties Will Be Solved.
I hope and earnestly trust that the
present difficulties will be soon solved
for the best of the country and to the
satisfaction of all," said Senor Liman
tour today. Mr. Limantour Insisted
that he be quoted as a private citizen.
I feel that I can say that the- ad
ministration of President Diaz is pre
pared to take such measures and im
plant such reforms as will satisfy the
best public opinion and, while tiieetlngr
force with force, it will leave nothing
undone in the present circumstances
to unite all good Mexicans.
"The Mexican people and the govern
ments friendly to us must believe, and
say this in all solemnity of verity.
that the government is determined
properly and progressively to satisfy I
(Concluded on Page 2.)
Anti.lmprOTement candidate. DnriuiE
Ihe rampaisn will ask tbe tbooarbXiil
Toter that sisnlnraat-rfioestion: Why
paved street when a cow-path. Is
cheaper?
CALIFORNIA PUTS
BAN ON NEPOTISM
BILL TO BAR OFFICIALS NAM
ING RELATIVES PASSES.
Legislators Guilty, of Offense Which
Measure Seeks to " Correct'
Many Are Affected.
, SACBAMEXTO, CaL. March 25.
(Special.) By a vote of 43 to 18 Henry
Ward Brown's bill against nepotism
was passed by the Assembly today.
The bill makes it impossible for leg
islators, state officers or local public
officers to appoint to ' positions under
them relatives within the third degree
of consanguinity.
At present many of the state officers
have one or more members of their
Immediate families holding positions
of trust.
Several legislators have, during the
session almost over, named to lucrative
positions brothers, wives, daughters
and other relatives. Brown of San
Mateo, author of the hill. In a speech
for the measure, patted the legislators
on the back and branded them the
best legislators California has ever had.
despite the fact that nepotism prevails
within the body.
RECRUIT WOULD BE FED
Spokane Officer Rejects Light Ap
plicant; He Is Indignant.
. SPOKANE, Wash., March 25. (Spe
cial.) Rejected for enlistment in the
United States Marine Corps today on
account of being considerably under
weight, Lewis Bert Johns, a clerk of
Tacoma and a recent arrival in Spo
kane, demanded that' the Government
should feed him until he gained the
needful avoirdupois. He was Indignant
that his demand was turned down.
Drawing attention to the story how
an under-weight recruit for the in
fantry at Portland, Or., had been
brought up to standard by Lieutenant
Upham, the Portland Army recruiting
officer giving him a couple of hearty
meals, the Indignant Johns said to Ser
geant Chamberlln, "I shall report at
the Portland recruiting station and fat
ten up."
ALIEN BILL IS RECALLED
-
Measure Affecting Japanese May Be
Passed Today.
SACRAMENTO. March 25. The As
sembly tonight by a vote of 39 to 30
recalled from the Judiciary committee
the Senate substitute alien land bill.
The bill is the measure upon which the
committee voted to rescind Its action
upon request of Governor Johnson, who
la believed to have received a message
from Washington urging him to prevent
anti-Japanese legislation.
The resolution asking for the recall of
the bill was presented by Assemblyman
Coghlan, of San Francisco, who declares
he will ask that the bill be put on the
special urgency file and passed tomorrow.
TREASURE F0UND IN RUINS
Manor House Built In 13th Century
Concealed $1,250,000.
LONDON, March 25. Treasure trove to
the value of $1,250,000 is reported from
Jersey, where it was uncovered by.Athel-
stan Riley, while he was pulling down
the ruins of an old manor bouse built in
the 13th ,century with the object of using
the stone to enlarge his present manor.
The discovery includes ancitnt urns
filled wltb spade guineas, coined during
the reign of . King George III and bear
ing the British arms on a spade-shaped
shield. One urn bears the monogram of
Emperor Vespasian, the Roman who
flourished In the first century.
210 VOTERS ARE INDICTED
More True Bills Expected In Ken-
tucky lor Selling Franchise.
LEXINGTON. Ky., March 25. A
pecial from Prestenburg, Ky., says
that the grand jury of Floyd Cdunty,
which has been Investigating vote
selling, has returned 210 Indictments
nd that many more true bills will be
found against voters before the inquiry
is concluded. This is an Increase of
about 100 Indictments over the last
report.
Similar conditions are said to exist
in Pike and Magoffin Counties and
their grand Juries will begin an in
vestigation soon.
Harmonizer candidate. Belongs to no
faction, bat Is firm believer of tenets of
all of them. Champion of labor, like
wise warm friend of capital. More pub
lic Improvements and leas taxes.
CRUSH INJURES 17: ,
BRAKES USELESS
Motor Train in Smash
Near Medford.,
PORTLAND C3UPLE BRUISED
S. D. Fox and Bertha Wolver
ton Passengers on Car.
TRAINMEN DO HEROIC WORK
Engineer and Motornian Stick by
Posts In Headon Collision, Which
Causes Panic on Motor-Car.
Injured Taken to Medford.
MEDFORD, Or., March 25. (Spe
cial.) With airbrakes and emergency
brakes proving useless, 'Southern Pa
cific motor train No. 63, from Ashland
to Grants Pass, running at a speed of
30 miles an hour, was demolished to
day in a head-on collision with train
No. 15, southbound from Portland -to
San Francisco. Though nearly a score
of passengers of the 50 aboard the
motor car were Injured, no one 'waa
-killed.
The Injured.
J. H.
street,
bruised.
W. S.
Durfee, 711 North Central
Medford; leg broke, badly
Hawkins, Star, Or.; cut andl
bruleed.
S. D. Fox, 6
street, Portland,
East Thirty-fourth.
Star Brewery em-
pioye: bruised.
Miss Paul Lake, Central Point. Or.j
cut on head.
Mrs. Ray Blakely, Gold Hill, Or.-, headj
cut. 4
H. C. Radell, Gold Hill. Or.; head)
bruised.
Mrs. F. B. Crecey, Medford. Or.; cut
and bruised.
Bertha Wolverton, Portland: cut andT
bruised.
W. L. McCIure, Gold Hill, Or.; cut
and bruised.
Laura Mangus, Ashland, Or.; cut and
bruised.
Mrs. William Budge, 402 South New
ton, Medford; cut and bruised.
Roy Carpenter, Medford. Or.; hia
bruised.
W. R. Baumbaugh, Medford, Or.; cut
and bruised.
Mrs. M. R. Woods and Mrs. N. Bi
Burgemen, both of Seattle, were con-
siderably bruised and shaken up.
Johnson, Portland; leg broken. :
Wreck Occurs at Siding.
The wreck occurred at the P. & E.
junction about one mile from Medford.
No. 15, on the main line, was waiting
for the approaching motor to take
the siding. The motorman threw on
his airbrakes In order to slow down.
that the conductor might throw the
switch, but they apparently failed to
-work.
Inside of the motor car a panio en4 .
sued. The shock of the impact threw
people to the floor and a shower of
broken glass cut many of the passen-i
gers.
A peculiar feature of the wreck waa
the fact that the motorman .was unhurt.
although he stuck to his post in the
face of danger and was exposed mora
than anyone.
The entire front of the car waa
crushed In like an eggshell. After a
three hours' wait the track was cleared
and, with a relief engine, train 15 pro
ceeded. The damaged motor was to we 4
to Ashland for repairs.
Riggs Saw Impending Danger.
Motorman Riggs, of Ashland, in
peaking of the collision tonight, said;
"It was not till I was coming down
on the junction, where I was to take
the siding to give right of way to No.
15, that I noticed something waa
wrong. As we have to stop there to
turn the switch for the siding, I ap
plied the airbrakes first and found they,
would not work; then I tried the emer-
fConttnuiyi on page 4.)
X
Tellow-pertl" candidate. Heavy anard
should immediately be thrown around
Armory and City Council. Any citizen
tufjeina peace to be toased on the
bayonet's point. 'Sdeath! also BM-ood!
4 V