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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
BAY CITY IS IN RUINS DESTRUCTION GROWS HOURLY Earthquake Visits San Francisco THOUSAND DEAI Fire Follows Shock and Adds to Panic NO WATER SUPPLY Tho dreadful oarthquako shock camo without warning at precisely 5:13 Firemen Blow Up Buildings Frantic People Flee for Safety IFIRE STILL BURNING REAP CROPS OF FOREST, Plans Completed for Using Reserve Timber for Ties Washington, April 18, The demand w . . . - iifil 1. Ban trancisco, April lu.-wun . . w tmBOnni0 nine ties by the Western succwilng hour tho devastation and de- Mil HlK LUil lid luijf uiiu .u nun -- - . . . etruction in this etricken and prostrate ently being from, east to west. At flrst the upheaval of the earth was gradual but in a fow seconds it increased in in tensity. Ghimnoya began to fall and buildinga to crack, tottering on thei foundations. People became- panic stricken and ruBhed into tho streets most of thorn in their night attiro They wero mot by showers of falling buildinga, brickB, cornioes and walls Many woro instantly crushed to death while others were dreadfully manglod Those who remained indoors generally escaped with their lives, though scores were hit by 'detached plaster, pictures and articles thrown to the floor by the Bbock. it la believed that more or Jobs loea waB sustained by nearly every fam ily in the city. Telegraph and telepbono communi cation was shat off far a time. The Westera Union was put completely out of business, and the Postal company waa' the only oae thnt managed to sot a wire out of the city. About 10 o'clock even the Postal was forced to suspend in Ban Francisco. Electric power was I ntnnnnfi Ann1 af roof mp. AA nnt .itn mamS are brOKen and rife- Bailroads and ferry boats also ceased operations. Today's experience has been a test! monial to tho modern steel building. A score of these structures wore- iu coarse of erection, and not one of these suffered. Tho completed modern build ings were also immune from harm by earthquake. The buildings that col lapsed were all flimsy wooden and old fashioned brick structures. The bnrned diatrict extends from tho water front south of Market street to Mission street and west to Eleventh street. The fire extends out Hayes and McAllister streets nearly to Fillmore. and from the water front along Market to Montgomery and north from the wa ter front to New Montgomery street. Manufactories, hotels, wholeaalo houses and residences, comprising the princi pal part of the business section, have been destroyed. The city hall, a struc ture costing $7,000,000. was first wreck ed by the earthquake and then destroy ed by fire. The Palace hotel, valued at $3,000,000, also waB burned. Tlys beautiful Claua Spreckels buildineat Third and Market streets waa gutted. The Rialto building and dozens of oth er costly structures were also destroyed. The Hall of Justice is threatened, and will undoubtedly go. The Examiner and Call buildings are gone and the Groker building, across the street from the Palace hotel, is on fire. The freaks of the earthquake were many. Wide fissures were made in the streets, street railways were twisted out of line, sewers and water pipes were burst, and it is feared that - there will be an epidemic of disease. Provisions are being sold at fancy prices, and even water is being vended by the glaas. it is impossible to give a list of the dead and wounded, or even a list of the principal buildings destroyed. o'clock this morning, its motion appar- ruin of a city grows and grows. At 0 o'clock tonight it scorned as n notuing could save tho comparatively small Slowly Dying Out, men Fight Flames With Dynamite-AII Bus iness Section Is Gone. City Surely Doomed. Oakland, April 19. At 11 this morning San Francisco is of ruins and the flames continne work of destruction, obliterating a o'clock mass the the few remaining habitations. There is no water and the city seems doomed. Dynamite has failed to check the fire. Oakland has been placed under martial law. The San Pablo ferry was sunk by flying debris. All night the heav ens were lighted by the light of the vast conflagration. This morning a mass of smoke marks the continunce of the destruction amid scenes of unspeak able horror. The estimated loss in San Franci-sco will reach from $150,000,000 to zuu,uuu,uuo in the town The limits of the fire at this hour are Nineteenth street on the west. Town send street on the south and Broadway on the north. Everything between theae streets and the waterfront is de vastated. railroads, which preter them to Any other because of the case with which they take preservative, lias greatly In creaaed the market value of the Rooky . "7 ZL. iminH rnUINfi NflRI Y Til RFI.IEF mounlnln forests in Northern r , , T V naiiu.i Uui.., Wyoming, Kastorn Idaho and Montana, whore lodgepole nine la the With burned. The entire business and whole sale district ia now only a glowing fur naco, whilo tho giant tongues of flamo have Teaohod westward far beyond Van Ness avenue and are wiping out build ings and seeking more to dovonr. Iu every excavation and hole throughout the north beach household ers are burying household effects, throwing them into the ditches and covoring the holos. Attempts aro mudo to mark tho graves of the proporty so that it can be recovered after the flames aro appeaBed. Ohief of Police Dinan said ho thought 260 would fully cover tbe number of deaths. Ho found it impossible to se cure details. About &) bodies navo thus far been found. There was much shooting of looters today, but the offenders were fortunate enough to escape with wounds. There is a great shortago of tho broad supply in the city. This afternoon, after a panic at the California-street bakery, tbe police took possession of the premises and it will bo operated under municipal control. At this place men battled with women and children in their efforts to each seize four and fivo loaves of bread. The police ueed their clubs for the purpose of bringing about an equitable distribution of tho loaves. I minimi ur lui j m Chinese Minister tui, uumiiua i 1 1 1 it na Bin . . no jtuvny l Hnlnrail.-i IM MOT I nnttn . c vwiwiiimvi (111 I IWIIL llll. ' i w hum aiiiii 1 1 nan I'rvk.. i. oouinern "m Lr Forolgn Countnos Stand Roady Holp, But Tholr Aid Will Not Bo Neodcd. San Francisco, April 20. - Plungod tnln alianliltn f!nrknoflB tonisht at 10 predominant tree, xnese loreata are largely within existing and proposed national forest reserves, and are conse- qucntiy unuor government control, so that tho Forest service has felt the noed of preparing plans to porinlt the sale ol such maturo Umber in them as may be 0. Per Cent of nw.. Admlaalon cw. r r neae Gove rnmn( o'slock, 8an Francisco has not booh the Uafoly spared. During the past year a cover Washington, Atn i, .. tnng Liang Cheng, th.cS tugnnu ... I.llli ... ". vi m t. rrHft,nl" "', . 01 In v'"' mr. unnh ..,. . ." if mtnmlM.o .... . . "i io Uu for the watersheda Is so great that J rJ"W " FdUrB, working plan was completed for about 40,000 acres in the Wyomitfg division of tho Medlclno Han leserve. It was found in the first place that tho protective value of tho forest conculsion of tho dovaatating work oi thn rnnflncratlon The fito that started at Nob Hill and workod Its way to tho North Beach sec tion, flweoninor that section clear of buildinga, was later veered around by a fiorco wind and made its way southerly to the immonBO aoawall sheds and grain warohouBos. Tho flames woro heading It aIu 11. - tm.-.MMk TTnovtf till ing, the terminal point of all central region tho control of stream flow by the "ence of fraud by tbe ChlnL ti ..in .l rri.n ,l.ani n,i1 tlin . " I IiaH rni)lln1 tn . I.n VU,.RV UKl X HU1UU (UflUi llfU hbi.hvko .... ...w wind, which at times amounted to a galo, added fresh terrors to th'o sltoa tion. Tonight tho principal remaining flro was confined east of Van Ness avenuo and north of Union street, but waa burning its way to the ehoro J.nto this afternoon tho pollro broko open every saloon and corner grocery in tho saved districts and ponrod all malt and pulrltnuu linuorB into tho gutters. Ativ utilization ol the timber cron mimti.v .. "'i inttthiha i umur in innia ...it. ho subordinated to It. Throughout the to be fraudulent w, , , "i I mU K1A A U illU BIBBBUU kjUAAn IUBI Bli IIIII I 1 OT WU I llllllli ' I liaa bmII. . . ""'MWl rn rritA m Initio lttilnaln ltl I m .f I ' IDIfctir fth .1 t x iiu iiiiuuia uiuiiDti wm ninuii in a 1 - nuun . !B P" of the r HUNDREDS DEAD IN HOTELS. BLAZE LIGHTS MIDNIGHT SKY. Pver Day Dawns Hopeless San Francisco, April 19. Day dawn ed on a scene of death and destruction. During" the night tbe flames consumed many of the city's finest structures and spread in a dozen directions to the res idence portions. The tear dimmed eyes of a myriad of homeless, stricken, heart weary, help lesi people watehed the fire stretch its long lone of red destruction from the waterfront to tho Miesion, which it swept of standing wood and brick and -steel and Iron made a huge, smoldering Eferapheap; aronnd the shipping dis trict down to the bay shore, destroying vessels, wharves and docks; and then, in a bitter turn of the wind, shrivel the Warm Belt, reach its destructive ban ners over the Southern Pacific station at Third and Townsend, crumpling cars And engines and huge buildings into bonfire ashes, and completing the fell work of yesterday south of Market street; then swing back, on the wings of a self-madefgale, to find new fuel amid the stately homea of the men who had been state buildea and railroad magnates on Nob Hill. OUTSIDE SAN FRANCISCO. Many Towns Ruined b Earthquake and Hundreds of Lives Lost. San Jose, April 10. One hundred and fifty persons are reported killed in this city. The entire business portion oi the town bordered by St. James on the north, Market on tbe west, Third on tbe east and San Fernando on the Bouth is a complete masaof ruina. The city ia under martial law, the atreeta aro being patrolled by troops. All ho8pitala are crowded with dead and dying. The electric plant is badly de molished and tbe city is in darkness Conflagration Seen From Oakland Appears Unchecked. Oakland, Cal., April 19. (Mid night) At this hour tho light from burning San FranciEco does not appear to have diminished, and is almost, if not quito, as brilliant aa last night. Although the flamee have swept their way three miles westward from the water front, tho entire Bky is illumi nated by tho glare of the unchecked conflagration. There is no wind and only the faintest suspicion of a breeze hero tonight, but it is said there is a stiff breeze blowing over San Francisco. A gigantic column of Binoke hangs over the desolated city, the apex forming fantastic shapes thousands of feet in the air and slowly drifting away to the northward. Although telegraphic communication was established this evening with the Ferry building on the San Francisco, side, only a very limited amount of matter could be handled. Tbe tele graph company would receive but a few hundred words of press matter, giving the wires over to pressing commercial business. It is believed that by to morrow morning additional facilities will be had. The telegrapfi companies are com pletely swamped by thn enormous vol ume of messages reaching here, no well as the crush of business filed for the outside world. It ia unlikely there will be any further news matter from San Francisco before morning. 75 Bodies Taken Out One Hundred in Cosmopolitan. San Francisco, April 20. Tho three story lodging houso at Fiftli and Minna streets collapsed and ovor 75 dead bod ics liavo been taken out. There aro at least 60 more dead bodies exposed This building waa one of the 11 rat to take fire on Fifth street. At least 100 people were lost in the Cosmopolitan hotel on fourth street. Tho only building standing between Mission, Howard, Eant and Htownrt streets is the Sun Pablo hotel, which Is occupied and running. The shot tower at First and Howard streets is gone This landmark was built 40 years ago The Risdon Iron works is partially de stroyed. The Great Weatern Smelting and Refining works escaped damage, also the Mutual Electric Light works, with slight damage to tho American Rubber company and Vietagas Engine company. Folger Bros.' Coffee and Spice house is uninjured, and the firm is giving away largo quantities of bread and milk. Many are dropping dead from tho heat and from suffocation. Over 150 people are reported lost in the Brunswick hotel, Seventh and Mis sion streets. .... . ... . I . i - hi tun TAAA.J . higa importance, win noi be hampered hearings. " " by tho disposal of resorve timber, since During tho thre ... . . all tho mining claims located iu cr near ' charge of the legton ,, i.i i .1.. . .1. . .'m . . I Inter una I... I . . ""MM UiU tinvfc luumuu viiuuui DUI1IC1CUI iOI I . ' -I "v nag DinM,j , fflin nniiil. f Mia awiiah 'I'lta I -.u una 11MU1 !-.) . . . i . . Provinces of K-anBTn..r .r uiuui'i uiu kiHHiua v a n ttiu a L.n a ivtu uii iMinnnn ..... t t . . - m without rlak to reproduction of tho United Statoa, the PbE ? ' -.i I wall- Mi.) II.. . .i'PPIMCf luitm. i i ...... mo uwiKrBi nn 1. .. in a.SSl f . mil run niAnin nn itntt? r nrnjsr raiavifA mam- i 4-. - v wi id iiiL.iini iimmi . tains tho largest continuous body of ? ,cert,",lta represent the totil lougepoio pino 10 bo loiind in the Rocky mountains. The completed plan provides for hot ter protection of the forest from (lro, including ellectlvo measures for com pact piling of dubrln and brush in open mil un.,1 If- - .-"wl liriM nf (lm ltn.nl n' . VlUn lll.n II.. 1.1.1 . u" J uiiwn inn iniHl nnmk.. .1 i..i. 1 1. , . rw w '"f huui aa on m. .. l.li. n - I iuiuwi;ra o,0UU, Thj t sonuiiK cvruucaiea irom ih ijuiik imiiiik "i iiuniin nuu union 111 niiun. 1 ........... . 1 . . " Ings ready for burning; stipulate that " ' T " ' '1. flyi' Hr n .1.1 . . ... I l,,w 'wmi IllllilUur Mvlrina 1J.1. marked In advance by tho forest ofll- . .c !' ,,le 02 Perantwl . ...i hi i .. i i.i... i ...i.i . i ii i ccniucaief T" immv. .n.i...: . nl ln.lrnr.llnn. ln ........ n .11 .1.... I- l" HnSWtr WIO (1110. 1 1 OH lir .till.. v. ....v.iu v 5V1VI1I UII DIVI'D 111 I f I . . J l"I .. .. . . I riiiiirtr I Iln Lniilaiu.. -1 . . - ...u iVh.lHK VI'VIHIIUMOl . MU IL'llUIIL'fl 1 . I . ' M.iiim that all merchantable parts of tho trees bo ueed.' Similar working plans will bo pre pared for available bodioa of timber on other reserves, making possible the utlliiation of these vast forests under a system of scientific management which will perpetuate and improve tho stand and, above all, safeguard tho forest cover on tho watersheds. - (n.M -a.,, -i.i i ,. . . . . " ' P'WIIIW If '"""I " "coiuiiimcr. uttiTi uerman Drnii.rtnr.i. .i rr uuaiomnia. iinurnii irnnv... i. 1 ..viiiiuur, . llOkkntiln. Fnrmnii U..lu plno islands, PortneaeM nrorlwi nmcao, oocieiy uiandi, etniu mem, Trinidad and vmnbcIi. ALL READY TO SIGN. NATION TO THE RELIEF. Funston's Resume of Disaster. "Washington, April 19. The War de partment today received the following telegram from General Funston: "Your four dispatches received. Have already filrd several for yon. It is impossible now to inform you as to the full extent of the disaster. City practically destroyed. Troops have been aiding police patroling and main taining order. Martial law has not been declared. Working in conjunction with tbe civil authorities. Have not interfered with tbe sending of any die patches. You cannot send too many tents or rations. About 200,000 people homeless, iood very scarce. ProviB ion houses all destroyed. All tbe gov ernment buildings in the city gone." San Francisco, April 19. Reports from the interior are most alarming. Santa Rosa, one of the most beautiful cities in the state, in the prosperous county of Sonoma, is a total wreck. There are 10,000 homeless men, women and children, huddled together. The losa of life ia not to be estimated. It will probably reach tbe thousands. The main street is piled, many feet deep with the fallen buildings. Not one business block is left intact. This de struction includes all the county build ings. Nothing is left. What was not destroyed by the earthquake ,was swept by fire. Messengers bring tbe saddest tidings from Healdsburg, Geyserville, Clover- dale,H opland and TJkiah. In every case the loss of life and property is a4 shocking as here. Money Pours In. The following list shows how the cit ies of the United States are responding to San Francisco's urgnt need o' help: Los Angeles, $200,000; Salt Lake, $100,000; Sacramento, $50,000; Port land, $100,000; Indianapolis, $10,000; Spokane, $5,000; Stockton, $20,000; Seattle, $40,000; Pittsburg, $50,000; Omaha, $10,000; Goldfield, Nov., $10, 000; Tacoma, $10,000; Eugene, $2,000. Besides these John D. Rockefeller baa given $100 000; Clarenco H. Mackay, $100,000, and the Andrew Carnegie hero fund, $25,000. There are aleo thousands of telegrams pouring into Uan r-ranciBCo from ail parts nf the United States telling of funds being raised. Oakland, Cal., April 18. Earth quake and fire today have caused tbe greatest calamity California has ever known. In San Francisco alone it is estimated that 1,000 persons havo per ished, while as many more are Buffering from injuries. The entire business portion of the city is in ruins, and tbe flames which, owing to tbe lack of water, cannot be checked, except by blowing up with dynamite buildings in their path, are still sweeping through tbe city. It is impossible at present to estimato tho property lose, for tbe extent ofrthe con- - fiagrattQQ cannot be told until the has bnrned itself out. Oakland, April 18, Reports from dis tricts outside of San Francisco indicate widespread damage. San Jose. 60 miles south, lost many buildings and from 15 to 20 people killed. Tho an nex of tbe Yendome hotel collapsed and fires broke out. Stanford university and Palo Alto suffered. At Stanford, many handsome buildings were demolished and two people were killed. Six other students are jying In tho Palo Alto hospital with bruises, cuts and internal injuries. Tbe courthouse at Redwood City and other buildings collapsed. Menlo Park, Rurlingame and other fashion able suburbs suffered. Santa Rosa, to fire the north, Napa, Vallejo and all towns I around the bay were damaged. Inlured Roam the Streets. Ban Francleco, April 19. At the Southern Pacific hospital water is being carried into tbe building from outside sources for the use of the patients. Many people suffering from injuries are seen cn the atreeta making their way to tbe different hospitals. The Episcopal elmrch, on Eleventh street, is badly damaged, and at the Btudebaker Car riage works, or Teatb and Market atreeta, the top story caved in, badly wreeklag the entire building. Thieves Shot Dead on Sight. San Francioco, April 10. The city is under martial law, and precautions have been taken to prevent disorder and looting. Four thieves were shot by soldiers this afternoon for looting. Tbe soldiers have orders io shoot with out warning any persons acting in a suspicious manner. At Eighteenth and Valencia there is a crevice in the street six feet wide and entire sidewalks are lorn up. xne street car tracks are twisted and traffic la at sUndatill. Find Shelter at Berkely. Berkeley, Cal., April 19. Tonight Jtserkeley is packed with over 1,000 re . i t . ingeea wno nave Dton Drought across the bay to escape the horrors of the San Francisco conflagration. Tbe home less and hungry aro fed at tho station from long benches provided by the citisens' relief committee, which in cludes representatives of all the fra- tenal and religious organizations in town. The women students and pro fessors of tho State university are doing great work lor tbe sufferers, and to night are finding shelter for all. War Department Is Prompt. Washington, April 19. Prompt ac tion has been taken by tbe War de partment in extending to the earth quake sufferers of San Francisco all available resources to relieve want and to provide shelter. Two hundred thou sand rations have been directed to bo sent from Vancouver barracks to San Francisco, and a large number of tents from Vancouver and other military posts. Tho supplies will be forwarded with all tbe expedition possible. Treasure at Mint is Safe. Washington, April 19. Tbe United States mint at San Francisco etcaped serious damage from tbe earthquake and the conflagration. Its stock of gold, silver and bullion, amounting to 'about $39,000,000, is safe, War Department Assumes Entire Con trol of Situation. Associated Press dispatches from every Important city in the land indi cate that $12,000 000 in cash is already in Bight for tho relief of tho fire and earthquake sufferers in and about San Francifco, and that a total of 20,000,. 000 is l'kely to bo raised. The United Stats will grapplo alono witli the sltua tion growing out of tho total destruc tion of one of her richest and most nop ulous cities. Foreign countries, in view of the magnificent responses of tho American people to the cill for aid will not be asked to contribute, thoug numerous offers have been made. Before the cabinet, at its meeting yesterday, had resolved upon this course, however the Dominion of Can ada had taken cognizance of the sltua tion in San Francisco by voting $100, 000 in cash for relief, and dispatches irom the seaport cities of British Co lumbla indicate that they are ignoring me existence of the international boundary line and are Joining In the work of forwarding money and provls ions with their sisters cities on tho Pa cine coast. Ruins Small Companies. Chicago, Aril 20. It was declarod 1t 1.-1.1. I y-.i t mm. iiigijt oy uuicago insurance men that many of tho small accident and tire companies probably will be forced to suspend business because of their enormous loss in San Francifco. Even some of the biggor companiee will be hard pressed. The total amount of lia bility convolved is now nlaced at mm than $180,000,000 in flan Fruncln aione. 'ibis is considered conservation. Added to tho losees in San Francisco win he at leaat $50,000,000 to mi in other ci iea. Can't Deliver Telegrams. San Francisco. April 20. Tho AMv, ery of telegraphic meseagea from out siuo points to people in San Franicico is in impoeslblllty. Th O mnPflPllirnr norvicu oi uotn tne big telegraph com panics no longer exists. Even hml m wmpanioa an army of messengers, thev nwuiu un oi tune vaiue lor tho reason that the noonle are nmttamA ia, wMe. and that a Journey from the ferry building to the western addition, or to tho refugee camps consumes hours. Will Build 85,000,000 Plant. New York, April 20 It a... nounced at the ofllco of M. GuKcoon. helm s Sons today that orders bay, been Isaued by that firm to T08!8 w,th tl,e conatructlon ff a 15.000.000 Smeltintr nl... l. a . Columbia River Jetty Bill Is Passed by the Senate. Waahington, April 18. On motion of Senator Fulton, the senate ycaterday paaacd tho hill which was adopted by tho honeo of representatives appropriat ing fiuu.uuu to continue conitruct on of the Columbia river Jetty. It took only one minute to secure Its final on actmont. W hen the cnsrrnacd conv of the bill reachea the president, it will take him even leas time io sign it. Tho bill which the senate missed was that introduced hv Ronrfintntlvn Jonc and, tlthoneli Identical with Sir. Fulton's bill, which went through tho senate a month ago, It was necessary to put tho houso bill through tho senate in order to mako It a law. This rn quired tho reflate to pass two bills up propriatlng $100,000. When tho houto cet over tho tame periodln 1901. h bill was agreed to tho senate, on mo- th n.u.i nnrlml tlm Immlentloa tm linn nf Ir Wi.ll... ll.l I . - .t..i...i . .t v.. ui.uii, iwaiiuii i m original uiii irom uio notiae and tabled it. iho bill should reach tho proaldont mo lauer part oi this week. Comment ing on Its final passugo, Mr. Fulton saiu: INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION. iouis tor March and for Six Exceed All Records. Washington, April 17. Tha lhilnlialUi. 41. i Tr Oi.l.. I 1 1 .... T i t i w cording to a statement InJ tr v r . . . .. immiirraiion nnrMii oiirru in or an increaao of 70 per ctct mnrun. i if ui . i iih nnm wr irriTia? number debarred during tbe month was 050, an incretM ol W cent over 1904. T..o Russian immlgwloo to country during March, 1006, u 203. an increase of 75 per ctct iiu. liiii iiiiiiiiiriuiinii iui amiMt i being 10,318. v- -1 1 1 1 - .1 ir.Miil! tries was 403.310. an IncretM ol 35 riving numbering 81,733. Advanco Federation Cue. "To Mr. Burton, chairman, and Mr. Jones, of Washington, a mombor of tho -i m . v . si. iiin iiniini niain " iiiinii i. iiu iimuBun. ... p wo csnrn lv iminiiimi iiii. n.. i irnii. r ir.uu-nsvi and Uforn gontlemon should be held In klmllv Pn ll.min in rustodv In Idaho t . .. . . ' ! " . .. It is fortunate for ns; that Mr. Jon l fitniitianbnrtr. of that atata. 1 vwaiaiaiiLLfjn. mr nil in i iiiriutui liiu luui i ! " not only a friend of Oreiwn. but h is virtually kidnaped In Colorido bj niiH nf Hki atrAtii.. ... f i I it i t it... A..A-ni nf thlt ... ww VIIKVU II1UII 111 LIIII I1I1I1HI1. I I III lllnlllll III LIIU KUIVI" - i MU ID I IJIJUUIIIKUII MM D 11 II HI I II A liadlipn If I tllt It frltik tiAUlirnnr ill iU&UU took tho motion undor aavieeniw"' Mviterlonl TT IllUIUHinu, ' " - , kuMM Arranging West Vlrelnla Scale. indianapotis. Anrll 1K Tl, live board of the United Mlnnwnrlnr. nf America began a special session at vne uiaypooi hotel to consider questions LllftI tlAVA a riai j n sin t 1. i n 1 -yv uiih ill .MiriirumviiaiBanuTaiBiBwirii in luiinn -. .1 i ... : - . ....ii.. i limn nrnnnaillnn nl il. i .. I i , " i..tnnH n vew"" "iiiii ugiu ti iruiL Virginia rn nan i lint tun ornnrai uiuiiium . an ,lann t O ".l." " ' 7. . t V .i ..l I. nnltf taOPOW -MiKiivo ui u nor lbiil in waaaM waa i iiittt iiiii rntirBmuuk in 'v . taken up, and a mescacre of lntrn.t!nn fjnral Caatro has gona V?!.i- ei-nt io ino reproeontatives of the mln- private citizen, unatlenoeu, 'a. flfo ...i. . .... i . ii.- iirriut m ' i V .7 w mcet wnlKltt at the regular fare on toe -- w..-wn y, va., in loint scale com- wife has gone anoumr . urniee wiin the operators. ex-president's slater arriveu Russia Has Money, Battle With Ladronei. St. Petersburg. Anrll in ti. ... M.nii. Anrll 17. The head'1,. 7" ''"K" oi a foreign loan of of the Philippine consm-- ' UkW MM ,000,000, ruinous as are the ratfs lolos, Island of Luro", J lt, which Rusala is obliged to pay for the several days ago by band I'(U money, extricates the government from Three native membeia of tne w w milch nf 11. nml..o. . 1 . . l..l.nn ware Kill0' ,. ... . ..uiuimt Bn(, enaniea lary anu one ihuiuhv i.ertiiii It to clear the decks of the accuinula- affair creates no aUrra w . tion of fluliia ami f.....i.i. ii i. -. i..iin IncloW ... iUud,i woman ne- regsiueu wmvif - h tM f ceeeary to keep the treasury above w. effort to restore order thrown , jonu, irnwpectivei pioymen. u naiw "J the attitude of the national parlla- Bimllar conflicts between W axe u b aw - - - a m 'i risi r- a f T wanaaians Buy Mexico rw i in.. -rvun.ltaa on AWsll!Ol!ilV Anrll 1(1 mi.. . .r-.l.l 1 Anrll 17. uv-'i edsa e of Mexico electric tramways (o dent today algl the 3" he Mexican Lleht A Pn tftmnr... ImmmuIa Kill, which PrOVHV ,HMi4 mwriA 1 1 ' 1 . a .Mniaa no "". u .13 aB Canadian corporation, has been eon. formation of towaite of Loh- I Irrigation traois anu i""' rr v 1 rw .w. ww--.-- Armed, Werner. Beit A On . . .... ' "-" umir nniuiHsra ior III.. IRIMH ZAH.nnO old. Tha actual cash paid Will be 10,250 000. e gevaranaat pfojeeWi.