ASSEftrtLYIS OPENED
Secretary Taft Calls to Order
Fist Session at Manila.
SERGIO OSHENA FIRST PRESIDENT
Members Swear Allegiance to Amer
ican Government Gomez Declaros
Against Politics In Legislature.
ARRANGE COMPROMISE.
Manila, Oct. 17. Secretary Tnft for
mally opened the Fhilippino assembly
in the National theater at 11:16 yester
day morning, in the presenco of a largo
crowd of people.
At the close of hia address Mr. Taft
formally called the assembly to order.
A short prayer was read by the only
native Catholic bishop in the islands.
The assembly then took a recess until
6 o'clock in the evening.
Upon reassembling jit that hour the
first business was the selection of a
president, and Sergio Osmena, Nation
nlist, who formerly was the governor of
the island qf Cebu, waa chosen. Senor
Osmena is a young man and had no
part in the revolution.
All of the assemblymen, including
Seuor Gomez, whoso election is to be
contested, wore then formally sworn in
The ath included acknowledgement
of sovereicntv and alleKianco to tho
American government. The afternoon
eessinn lasted three hours. The only
businass transacted was the selection of
a secretary. The delegates showed they
had no understandiug of parliamentary
law and procedure.
The principle feature of the session
waa an address by Senor Gomez, who
declared against bringing politics into
legislative business and asked the dele
cates to show their patriotism by for
eaking party affiliations and legislating
for the benefit of the Filipino people
DEAD TOTAL 38.
Fontanet Explosion Injured 600 Be
sides Those Killed.
Fontanet. Ind., Oct. 17. The latest
estimate of the destruction wrought by
the explosion at the Dupont powder
mills ie that 38 persons were killed
600 injured, 50 seriously, and a proper
ty loss ot approximately ? 50,000 caus
ed by a workman employed in the glaz
ing mill. It waa learned today that
"hot box," due to too much friction on
the shafting causing sparka to be trans
mitted to some loose powder, was in all
probability the cause of the terrible
catastrophe. The employe, whoso
name is William Sharrow, and who is
dangerously hurt as the result of the
exploHion, said:
"The explosion was caused .by loose
boxing on the shafting. The day before
the explosion happened we had to throw
water on the boxing when It became too
hot. This time it got too hot and sent
off sparks that caused the explosion."
HENEY WILL SUE.
Climax to Bitter War With Tirey L
Ford's Lawyer.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. Francis J
Heney announced today that he intend
ed to bring suit for criminal libel
against Earl Rogers, chief counsel for
Tirey L. Ford, the indicted attorney for
the United Railroads. Mr. Heney will
base his suit on an article published
over the signature of Mr. Rogers, in
which the statement was made that
members of the prosecution had used
undue influence upon 0. W. Strange, a
juror in the Ford case, who voted for
conviction.
Mr. fleney came out in this morn
ing's papers with an open letter asking
Mr. Rogers either to supply the proof
of his assertions or to retract. This
afternoon Mr. Heney summoned Mr
Rogers before the grand jury, stepped
out of the room and asked Mr. Rogers
to lay hie evidence before the jury. Mr
Rogers hedged and finally said that he
believed the grand jury an unfair body
and would not take advantage of Mr.
Ileney's offer. It was then that Mr.
Heney declared that he would sue.
Sends $5,000 to Fontanet.
Wilmington, Oct. 17. Alfred G. Du
pont, vice president of the Dupont Pow
der company, who 'married Mrs. Brad
ford Maddox in New York yesterday
and who intended to take a long motor
ing trip on hia honeymoon, was in
formed of the explosion at Fontanet
immediately after hie wedding. Mr.
Dupont canceled his intended trip and
wired $5,000 to Governor Hanley at In
dianapolis for the immediate relief of
'the suffereiB, Ho authorized tho gov
ernor to use any amount in excess of
this sum if ho finds it neceeseary.
Striving to Live Up to Law.
Chicago, Oct. 17. E. H. Harriman
today, after reading the statement
made by Interstate Commerce Commis
flioner Lane, to tho effect that the
Western railroads are' Btill paying re
bates, said: "That statement is an
exceedingly unfair one, and I am sur
prised that Mr. Lano should make It.
I know that in all tho railroad Bystoms,
and in all the railroads in which I am
interested, there iB no willful paying of
rebates."
Boxers Driven to Mountains.
Pekin, Oct. 17. Tho Imperial Chin
oso troop9 detached from tho Yang-toe
Iviung valley cantonments because of
tho antl-mlseionary outbreak ut Nan
Kang Sion have driven tho Bo-callod
boxer rebels into the mountains on tho
borders of Kwang Tung. In an en
gagement at Chung Yi tho troops killed
70 of the insurgent.
Warring Telegraphers to Settle Differ
ences In Convention.
Chicago, Oct. 18. Warring officials
of tho striking telegraphers reached a
compromlso tonight. Thoy have post
poned hostilities until tho convening of
the emergenoy convention, called in
Milwaukee for October 23.
The elimination of S. J. Small, for
mer president, aB a factor in the fight
will bo sought at tho convention by tho
executive committee A temporary
president to succeed Small and direct
the striko or its settlement will bo
chosen, it is expected, from tho com
mittee's membership. Mr. Small still
contends that no convention will bo
called, but is making efforts to control
its action through his friends.
Tho ttuco of tho battling officials
camo after a descent upon tho tele
graphers' headquarters in tho Monon
building by ex-Pregidont 8mall nndji
bodyguard of detectives. Thoy arrived
before tho members of tho executive
committee reached tho oflico and took
possession at once. Tho committee
members and Secretary Russell woro
refused admission to tho oflices.
After much parleying the late comers
were permitted to take their places,
and Small locked himself in his private
oflico. Tho terms of tho compromlso
were not given out by tho participants
General Superintendents Cook and
Canen. of tho telecranh companies as-
Bert that from six to ten men apply for
reinstatement daily in Chicago. Thoy
declare that in other largo citleB al
most a full number of men were at
work, while more applications woro
being received daily, fifteen asked re
insatemet yesterday in Now York, sev
eral iii West Oakland, Cal., and tho
entire force of Columbia, S. C.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
FRUIT LAND IN DEMAND,
TRADE HAS NOT DECREASED.
American-Asia Association Expects No
War With Japan.
New York, Oct. IS. That there has
not been a falling off in trade with
Japan following the Japanese-Ruesian
war, but on tho contrary a healthful re
sumption of normal conditions, was the
statement of James R. Morse, presi
dent of the American-Asiatic associa
tion, at the annual meeting of the or
ganization today. Conditions in China
have not been so good, but thero are
prospects of recovery from depressed
conditions. In the secretary's report,
John Ford says:
"The obviously temporary character
of the settlement of the Japanese ex
clusion question in California tended
to encourage rather than to check the
circulation of foolish and mischevioua
rumors of impending war between the
two countries. All the influence of
your executive committee has been ex
erted to demonstrate the absurdity of
assuming that there could be any eeri
ous quarrel between the two govern
ments in dealing with the issue raised
in California."
RAILWAY CLEARING HOUSE.
Official Suggests Feasible Scheme to
Prevent Car Shortage.
Los Angeles, Oct. 18. Nearly every
railway company is studying to perfect
plans for the quick movement of cars
and rolling stock, with a view to elim
inating the shortage features of tho
businees this winter. It is argued that
with the proper shifting of cars and a
careful adjustment nearly one-third
more business can bo transacted with
the present equipment.
It is suggested by an official here,
and the plan is under consideration,
that there be formed a pool of equip
ment by the various roads and a clear
ing -house lor cars. .Any demand lor
ca-s by any road would bo made to the
clearing house, and that concern would
give over the required number of cars
from the nearest supply, or in case of
shortage, or a multiplicity of de
mands the orders would be filled pro
rata.
Under this plan it would be the duty
of every road to wire daily reports of
the exact location of all its cars. The
entire equipment of tbo pool would be
registered in the clearing house, much
in the same manner in which the cars
of a line are tabulated by each of tiie
different roads at present.
His First Rido on Train.
Seoul, Oct. 18. TheTemperor and
crown prince or Uorea leu Beoui lor
Chemulpo at 12:30 this afternoon to
receive tho crown prince of Japan, Yo-
shishito. This was the first time tho
crown prince of Corea had ever ridden
on a railroad train, and he showed a
childlike interest in the proceeding.
He was delighted with the speed of the
cars, ihe Japanese crown prince land
ed from a warship in the harbor at 2
in. and he was greeted at the dock
by the Corean emperor and the Corean
crown prince.
Trap for Blackmailers.
Lead, 8. D., Oct. 18. An attempt to
extort $20,000 from J. Grier, manager
of the Homestake gold mine, under
threat of dynamiting ills homo unless
the monoy was placed In a designated
place, was frustrated lust night when
tho police arrested Mrs. Anna Maljas
and Chris Maljas, her husband, and
Matt Zimbolu, who camo to the pluco
designated. Grier'fl houeo, tho linefct
n South Dakota, is located on tho top
of a steop hill in the center of town.
Older Sues His Kidnapers.
San Francisco, Oct. 18. Suit was
filed today by Fremont Older against
Luther G. Urown, G. A Wymun and
Ren Cohn, alleging fals arrest and
mprisonrnent and demanding damaces
ol $100,250. The suit grows out of tho
recent kidnaping of Mr. Older, tho
three defendants having been concerned
la that adventure. I
Many Sales of Roguo RIvor Valley
Orchards.
Ashland Things havo boon doing In
Rogue rivor valloy orchard lands re
cently as novor beforo and numoroua
sales havo boon made in ovcry portion
of tho valloy nt prices that a few years
ago would havo been counted fabulous,
but which in reality aro demonstrated
to bo only fair values when tho returns
from thorn and tho possibilities oi tho
future arc tukon into consideration.
HnndrodB of thousands of dollars of
outsido capital aro boing pourod into
tho orchard industry in tho Roguo river
valley, in. tho purchase of bearing orch
ards, as well as in tho planting of now
orchards. Inquirloa for larger or small
er tracts oi tho highly prized real estate
of this valloy aro coming in from many
states. Thoso who thought prices of
orchard land's had reached tho top notch
a year or two ago nro still wondering
wero it is going to stop, and pjoplo who
sold too' soon aro sorry.
Suspend Enrolling Foo,
Klamath Falls In ordor to get addi
tional lands undor tho Klamath project
signed up, tho Watorusera' association
has voted to suspend for tho next 90
days tho enrolling foo of 05 conts por
acre,charging only tho assessment, foo
of 10 cents per acre. It is hoped thus
to insure tho beginning of 'ho Clear
lako dam next year. Thoso familiar
with conditions say that no difficulty
will be oncountered in securing tho ad
ditional lahd. A resolution was drawn
up, protesting against tho recent action
of tho reclamation servico In leasing
the Clear lako reserve' to sheepmen, as
it is feared that when tho attempt is
made to take sheep on n range, where
cattlomen havo always liad control se
rious trouble will ariso.
MAKES BIG REDUCTION.
Blue Mountain Rosorvo to Havo 7 Por
Cent Loss Snoop.
rondloton-Aa a result of tho dollb
orationsof tho sheepmen's advlso y
board with A. F. Potter, head of t ?
grazing dopartment of tho forestry un-u-au,
ho has agreed to reduce tho num
ber of sheep allowed tho onstorn divi
sion of tho llluo mountain resrmu
n,im.( of "H.000. This menus
WIU Jw
Hl..,.i!Mn nt nvnr 7 ttr COlll ill
numbor allowed last summer,
allowed
announced
to
a
tho
No fur-
... ...in im tiiiirv alter nexv
U.U1 ..... . . ,
...1.w, a I in nillL'O W IK! Minnie...
to nmintnln tllO 18.000 ll'll
... amtimnr. Mr. Potter
tivi ----- . I . .
.1.,..,. .fnntrl lin tin utookinon n meeting,
as last year, but that instead all Hhould
filo applications for. range with Henry
Iroland, supervisor of tho division.
Unlvorslty's Groat Growth.
University of Oregon, Kugone The
registration of tho University of Oregon
in tho departments at Hugono, exclu
sive of tho School of Music. 1ms prac
tically reached tho 400 murk. Tho
total enrollmontin all departments at
tho present timo is botweon 760 and
80D. At the beginning of I'lesldt-nt
Campbell's administration in 1002 tho
attendance was 221. Tho present fresh
man class numbers almost as many stu
dents as tho total enrollment at that
timo. If tho present rate of growth
continues, It is expected tho number of
students next year will roach 000 In
the departments at Eugono exclusive of
music. Tho university offers no high
school subjects, the requirement for
entrance being the coinplolion of tho
four-year high school course.
Correspondence Work Success.
University of Oregon, Eugene Tho
dcpiand throughout tho slnto for the
correspondence work now being offend
by tho University oi Oregon Ih greatly
surpassing the expectations ot its moat
sanguine supporters. In a number of
towus tho teachers aro forming clubs
and carrying on work undor the dine
' tion of tho university instructors. The
' interest is not confined to teachers,
however, for many young mon ami wo-
! mon trim linvn friiillil it imnof Hlblo to
by the department of forestry on the ttin(i ,.nl Wo nro raklne the work. To
strength of Oregon fir. During tho be(,in witjl( onIy Hnmn mimber of
past two years a most thorough and ox- j cmucB aro being offered, such an Kng
haustive series of teste havo been made , liBh classics and Shakespeare, Kngli-di
by J. B. Knapp, engineer in charge at ,jjistory, Pedagogy, Algebra, etc., but
tlie university oi uregon testing sta-jother8 w be added fiom timo to timo
tion. in tno preparation o: tno report,
EXPLOSION WHtCKS TOWN.
Fontanot, Indian".
Scene of Blood
nnd WreckaRO.
Fontanet, Ind., Oct. 10.-l y U.o ox
plmlon of tho I)uponl powdor work,,
y s.ordHy between 25 nnd 60 pt.oi.i.
wore killed, (100 Injured, and l-ontano .
aoltyof 1,000 pooplo, was wiped cut.
' ' .. ,i l.imv town
Where stood a turivm ...
Bulfetln on Oregon Fir.
University of Oregon, Eugene What
promises to bp to tho lumbering inte
rests of tho Pacific Northwest one vt tho
most valuable bulletins ever published
is tho bulletin to bo issued next spring
considerable collateral data will bo
iibed, and Mr. Knapp is now in Wash
ington proparing his material.
Trails for Reserve.
La Grande Forester Schmitz, of tho
Blue mountain reserve, announces thut
it is the Intention of tho forestry dc-1
partment to open 20 miles of trails
across the Blue mountains during the
fall and winter months. As a result of
the work good wagon trails will be
used by the inhabitants of that district
instead of tho rough and in many in
stances impassable trails now being
used. Tho trails will lead to La Grando
and other points in the Grand Rondo
valley. Tho government is offering
$2.25 per day for laborers on this work.
Freight Via Weed and Bray.
Klamath Falls A petition is being
circulated umong Klamath Falls busi
ness men addressed to the Southern Pa
cific company, asking that all freight
and passengor business be routed via
Weed and Bray over tho California
Northeastern. Tho .petition cites the
difficulties encountered on the Pokegamu
route during the winter, especially
with freteht, and the high rate for tho
hauling to this city. Tho company is
aksed to route via the new road at the
earliest possible moment.
Locators Form Long Line,
Lakeviow The list of applicants to
purchase government land whoare wait
ing in lino before tho United States
land office has increased to 80 in num-
Do Not Need Rate.
Salem Tho State Railway commis
sion has recoived an answer from C. A.
Malbouf to a letter inquiring as to tho
advisability of putting in a low rato on
apples from points went of Albany on
tho Corvallis & Eastern Ho says tho
amount of fruit in thut district, to tho
best of information, is inconsiderable.
He added ho was inquiring and if ho
found need of the rate ho would con
sult with tho proper authorities and
establish it.
Must Apply in Person.
La Grande Tho Iji Grundo land
office is in receipt of instructions from
the commissioner of the gonoral land
oflico that hereafter all applications fur
tho sale of Isolated tracts rrniHt he made
in person by the applicant nt the land
office. Heretofore upplfoantH could
mnko out their papers beforo a notary
public.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat-Club, 8000c; 'bluestem,
9102c; valley, 8H0(to; red, 87(8Bc.
Oate No. 1 white, $28; gray, $27.
Barley Feed, $L'7.50 m ton; brow
ing, $20; rolled, $3031.
Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33.
Hay Valloy Timothy, No. 1, $17
18 per ton, Eastern Oregon timothy,
23; clover, $13; cheat, $13; grain
hay, $1314-alfalfa, $13U.
Frultf Apples, $12.C0 per box;
cantaloupes, $1 1.60 per crate;
peaches, 00c$l percrato; prunes, fiOo
per crate; watermelons, lo per
Vinr itrwl la trmwrir ufnarlilir Untrira
fWihnr ?'ft wiinn tho lnnrio in-.i.i,in,i in pound; pears, $11 .75 per lx)x: urane.
the restoration will be subj-ct to entry 4c$1.50 per crate; cat-aba, $2.25 per
in me ianu omce, rno numner or peo
ple m line is expected to surpass the
box;
crun
uuzun; quinceH, fi(a)j,'fj per
nucKiouerries, y(i)Hc per pound;
Demos, fu.ouojiu.ou per barrel.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 per sack;
beets, $1.25 per tack; carrots, $1.25
per pack; cabbage, 11JC nor nound-
cauliflower, 2fic$l por dozon; celery,
50c$l per dozen; corn, 85c$l per
sack; cucumbers, 1015c nor dri.n
uj.. cum., iru gruAe mops wore !onlon(J lc2(fe j- pawlov 20o
taken to form a fruit growers' union for nnP u, "rl. i oy' .
,.w. .v- , ,.wrl,..., wyjyivv H.T JIOUIKl
purnpicnjH, iioncper pound; rudish-
ea, zuo por dozen: sn nae h. i.
numbor who preceded any previous
restoration. Most of those in line are
applicants under tho fimber law.
Fruit Men Form Union.
Eugene At a meeting of a numbor
of Lano county fruit growers Htops woro !
there Is ruin and tcattered wri-okago.
SMn,l.oro HC.Ionj y In . JJ
have been teken away. Mvo nmturwi
, ,a,ll ints, nil muio or loss wounded,
on to gi'tlnT HnitUTol houiiohold
gS and Hlp under tents, guarded by
n I and of these 75 wero at wo k
!, ho first oplolon occurred n
1 mie mill. In quick mkiwhIoii he.
g a mill, two corning mill .and tho
p wdor mngar-lno blow up, followed by
? cap null. In tho nup" "J
ntod Ettvoinl l'.ulrol y.mlH rour tho
mill, wero r-tored 1,000 Vw ot Hwilr.
The eoncuHslo.i when It blow up was
felt 200 tulles "way. Kvory bongo In
this town was destroyed. Fur.nhouHOM
two inllfH away mid echoolhouHen
equally distant woro torn to p eced mid
ihVlr ccvnpnnts injured. Ind aniipollH
and oven Cincinnati felt tho fhwk. A
passenger train on the HI Four ral I
Uy, four miles away, hud every cwich
window broken and rovoinl paiwcnKoru
won. injured by llylnt: )'
The mill went up wltl dlntlnet
explosion, followed 00 minuted later
by a fourth, even more serlouM than
tho othom, when the magazine went
up. Immediately after the oxplonionH
tho wreckage took fire and tho Inlmb
Hants of the town who rtiHiied to tho
rescuo of tho mllj omploycH, found
themBolvcs power Irsi to aid thotm In
tho hi r ling ruins. Thoy worked frnnt
ically, in constant danger from jK.iwIblo
nucceeding oxplosloiiH, unmindful of
their ruined hoiru-M.
Doud and dying woro picked up and
collrciel. Eighteen Iwdli horribly
burned and mnnglcd wero tarried to n
p oteited epot to await identification,
while tho bndly Injured, numWiring
upward of 50, woro put on a Hjiccial
train and taken to Totro Haute for boa
pittil accommodation.
Scarcely one of tho 1,000 InlmbltnntH
of the town but carried blood on hnndn
and fiw.-o from his own wound or thono
of jwoplo who had required aid. l'lm
mills were located ono rnllo nouth of
town. With tho firnt exploilon the
employes ran fo- rrtfety, but u oil of
them were killed or wounded by the
quickly following explosion in tho
other mills. When tho bent from the
burning mills exploded the plant ow.
der magazines 00 minuted InW, de
stroying tho town by tho runcumlon,
many of tho-o engaged In reiwuo work
were badly injured ami Hovcrnl killed.
Fronts, roof, sides nnd even founda
tion of many buildlngx havn U.'n
blown to pieces. Great holes nr.) torn
in tho ground, fences have vnulthcd
and household good from the rulinkl
humeri aro in confused heap of dobrl
In alt dlnctions.
A Big Four railroad freight train on
the swi(ch lending to the mills wart
practically destroyed by tho oxphwlou
and the wrec knge caught fire.
Three school buildings wero drtitroy
ed at Knntftiiot and CohI lilts if v two
miles away. All woro flllod wUh
(Bcholarnand every ono of thorn wiu
, more or lths injured by tho collitpo of
jthe buildings. A four room rcdoo!
building wiw lorn to piec.st and not ono
of the 200 children (xcupod unhurt, al
though none wore fatolly hurt. A two
room school building nt Coal Bluff wiw
turned ovtr and collajned. TtTb teheh
er nnd 00 pupils woro more or Urn in
jured. Tho force of the explosion dettroyed'
all telephone communication with out
side towns, and it was with groat dilll
rulty thut aid was Mimmoned. Torre
Haute and Brazil rent physicians and
nurses with mipplleu in carriages and
automobiles, while Kpechil trains wero
mwlo up and ran on the Big Four mil
road for tho rare of tho injured.
Governor Hanlev ordered thn 'IWtn
Huuto company of militia to patrol tho
ruined district and to protwt life nnd
propei ly. iho governor arrived Inst
evening. brought with him 700
tents and cots for tho caro of the homo-
less.
thfl purpose of mutual protection und
to facilitate the shipping and handling
of fruit. A committeo consisting of
tho following was appointed to draft
bylaws and constitution and to prepare
articles of Incorporation: George A.
Dorris, Dr. H. F. McCornack, Frank
Chase, O. Holt and M. 11. Harlpw.
Prepare Permanent Exhibit.
North Bond Tho chamber pf com
merce of North Bend is preparing u
permanent oxhibit of tho various pro
ducts of the city and tho surrounding
country. Tho exhibit will bo arranged
attructlvoly in ono
per
per box; to
pound; squash, 50c$l
matoes, sjdmoOo por box
Onions $1 .501.05 por sack.
Potatoes 7585c per bundled, do
livorod Portland; sweet potutoos, 2i
per pound.
Butter Fancy
por pound.
creamery, 27)$35o
Ve"J.it011"'3 P""lt 80o por
pound; 125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 160
to 200 pounds, C7c.
Pork Block, 75 to 150 noun,1 bka
bit will bo arranged 8c per pound; packers, 7i;80.
of tho warehouses Poultrv A..,. i,i i
nn tlift Tol.nrf an tln.t It mav l.o inon,L tow ' , " . . . .""'IB,
v " ... .... iiiu mvu- i a Aiz iiiir iHinnii ? mivrwi
ed by passengers on tbo boutu which
stop here. Thero will bo samples of
muny different kinds of products.
Bright Prospects for Weston.
Weston Prospects for a good school
year at tho Weston normal woro never
better than thoy are now, notwithstand
ing tbo crowded condition of the school
rooms und living quarters. Tho regis
tration In tho normal department is
now 155 students, with prospects of 2,00
by Christmas. In tho training depart
ment there are about 100 young pupils.
lHI 1 . ' '
pur puiirm; nuxod cljlekniiH, 11
12c; spring chickens. 11
roosters, 80o; dresHod chickon, 13
14c; turkeys, lio, old, Hi; yOII,. 8.
goeso, livo, 80c; ducks, 12c: piL
oons, $11.50 por dozon; squabs, $2(i$3
Eggs Fresh ranch, candled, aaififr,
35o por dozen.
lopelW, 70cpor pound; olds,
mSJ? UKttfll Oregon, avorngo beet,
lC22o pgr pound, according to shrink.
nun: vnllnv VIVO'),. i7. . I
-o-i -vic;..u, nuvunilllg 10 11
iiuoB, inoiiuir, cnoico, 2030
pound.
110-
por
Few Injured Vill 8urvlvo.
Terro Hauto, Ind., Oct. 10. Of the
50 victims of tho disaster cared for at
Ht. Anthony's hospital, H woro In n
critical cond tion whm irn.,..t.t
Five of thorn havo dfed ml litti.. !...,!
is entertained for tho recovery of nine
Si t 1 1 tit fill... . . (
o. i in- remainder aro expected to
mirvlvo. Ono of tho Foriously lnjuro.1
Is Miss Hufiiui Illshop, a rvihooltcnchor,
who was caught In tho collapse of the
HCllOOl llOUHO. Klin miiuIi.I.,.I
of the skull and at first it was tlllught
u in nnn i ..... ... .
.v "' "wover. AlKindante say
Bho appoars to bo linprovlng,
Taft R-sches ManiU,
Manila, Oct. lO.-Hocretary Taft nr
ved at 4:30 p. m. yestonhiy " "
lu lF?"K ""I ,rwo,vw! "n ntfiulH.
tic welcome. 1 1 Im i ...
. 'viiimii in'u in Willi
water parade, hoado.l Uv Oover, o
i,iKtS.!'l.!
to tu, ,.; , : 'v:z.""M .,)ro,,
i.nlui.,..i r ' l"q ami dist n-
KuiHheU,nericanH and FillplnoH and
fonriii v wf, f.n..w.,i i... . 1 n
the trcetshhiy awaiting Mr. Taft.
Shock Felt at Cincinnati,
was riotlcod Jioro Ht i).;j0 yesterdav
E ty. . ; .WW It very
or i.wi uouiioabio, Houth.
ISS na,P '''roportcU shock In
loinowjmt moro eovorn fnr.n n.t u
h nm
III I 1111" ' lllllhw
finvftrnmftnt Uav vut.
to isinmus ol Pan
PACIFIC MAIL SERVICE U
Clumbers of Co
- "ISO 0
Ports Alknci fnm r...
.w.
i-ropocuvo UulinIMi
Putt lni m.lu. t..i .
,
u. n. iwiiiiiiy, oi uiuclmin ..
morco, nan iukoii up tho
Ing tho War department of ,.
duuos wiwi tut me infonmiii.
nit in miu i in i n hiia i 4 it
mont renuiroH nrn in h...i.
,
ing inv auirisiuimty 0 ,)tlU
of slMunors to ooiiiih?U) rd)i
Man brtiwoou the Ihtlunm o
und 8nn Pranoisco ntiil ctbi
t 4 llin L lllJXUIa J IVIIMlMltt.
appolntwl by Mr. ikntlor, 2
tain William Mntoun as cluiici
1 MMI III 1 I 1117 lllMiri'll II IImmu . .
MoNab. ' m
'Pl.lu I.. fW..(.!rn.. ...... I .
liy Josepn i.. jiijmow, iho
poinUMt n bhIiI cornmliik
I'rejdditnt Hooflovult u0 vm.
Airtericnn poru, nnd liuott
htiuctloriri bv tho
proceed futther along the im
"I nni' ndviHeii hv Mi.,
fiiififMiMirti cii intiifiifiipA if r.
r I j A rtifilMi Kin ItiA. .
comjxiny linn not Ikxij witU'nr
enru lllitHlt tufftrn lib L.
-.1. .1. ..i.ltft ..
I lli lllil H ttlUlllM 1 1 . .i
""ft ' HUU L
I'nolflo Co.tat iirt oftbe Vti'M
nnd I'aniunn."
At nrei ii wn nupptcu lul
qulry would deal Inrgely scd Ut
. . . . . M. . . I J. 1 ..
mm uxicm exclusively wiiti iu
uott oi now inucii iicikhi cotm
..llll.jl Ik. if... V.. I . . .
I.- I I.. - ... ,
ruipplUti for tho grmt nsnl ill
tnry plant to be located it fti
i i .1 i
the United Hlatei in the licit:
iiijij sv rniui nun is, i uc in
Uio toipo of the proposed
line of lino of eteainihlji
wider.
..ir. iiriAiin linn NiiiiniuiMi
commerco of the Pcttlr Cout
nil nwi n tvt,
trade nnd Include the follonitf
'Under neutral comljtKa,
compensation for rortlcu ft
twen thu Pacific nnd At'Mtk
the Unltttl State to warmntl
t it iiii.i. w r u i t .r in 11 lira 1 1
nlilpo to make regular cMs
I. . i IFmhIIIk t IW1II
lima?" j
TEAR Up THE TOWK.
Ex-Chlof Dlnan Turni Crosti
in Ban Francisco.
U.I t.ril .11 1 mfl fv-t. 10 lit
J4t I llliwll V) WW m '
li ii itiwrutMtit iwititirilK ltUitS
. . . i I . Cm
tug energciuniiy worum
cImco. Tho purjKWi' im to una
nrOKCnt ndinlnliitnil'oti w u
. . . Y . - . 4
ftftftv ti frtvrir TnvW r
II1I11I1I1 IIIU KUIIIVi UUHiB
in .iirrv Jin ii ii. uiu ii ur -
police, who i-avwl hirnrelf ft
iniiry uiBimnniii uj inn.....-..- -of
ntnff is hln booui friend, W
llvan. "klnu of tho plckpocti
Tlx. Htuff nnimlHtH of the lit"
of crooku, men anil womtn, "j
nan ullowci to ntny lioro and j
ne" If they "gt right" w
through "Kid" Bulbvan.
Wnrd Iiiim lioen nl out for w
ti ti.np nt. tin. town." and "
fiiw.ni... Iml.l.llt.ll. IHtty tllK'fl
tmiggory nave incrcaew -
extent.
Krn Poor at Home.
victoria, n, w
tn mlvlroH Ilia J nunc""
win uriaiiiixu .
. . ...... riiiu
and colonization, necunv -r
I'M. f Ul ft..W WIVIM"""- -
.Ik. nr.ll.ulu fr1111 tllll I'AClQ1
fovft intrt inn da ion s ,tum
-nmni.iiliM. 'I'llll tfOVCriH""" ' i
i ' tit i. iminnioT'
uideinuiiy wniun mu r '
nnll..,l I i fnrniRll. frOll) I""9
each to $0,0UiJ. no.v -
i i ...ill. iiinr ia.iv1-
. . - . . f-. 1 . .TIT
rofiiHifl to Uhuo pnHMjioria w
rcru.
.i.ni Pito Clalrru-
r .... ll M.. IJCV.
II. n i.wiul .i.i.inlnin IKX-lllliv""
... . , . ...ill Wl
Henicii in huh irovun..'" . .
...I II. Iu ..nrillnf.r Wl Oil
. mm iiu.....in , .
mod tnoir ointmH ior
ovory (mho tlio olnlm l
t,l.n.w,runl,u und tllllO W. .
nro twp clalniH preuontw , ww.
I I .1 ., 1 1. M In 1 11110 t
lOfH IUIU 1110 UHIOI " .1-
pi-otlve 1om. Tho fltut o(
to Ann ...l Mm nilmr for fl'i'
iji. iW
No Tunnei unu. -
i in
Ht. Potemburg, ucv. v.
slan Kovernmwtt 1ib P"miniil
oIhI denial of the BttemnrJ,
wa also reported from ItoSiio.