EARTHQUAKES EAST
llllMis, Iowa, Missoiri WIsccm-
sin and Michigan Shaken.
KRUPPS lose royalty.
ACTUAL DAMAGE DONE IS SLIGHT
School Children Flee In Alarm From
Swaying Buildings and Peoplo
Sock Rofugo In Open.
Chicago, May 27. All of Illinois
and four other Middle Western states
experienced Bovero earthquake shocks
yesterday morning. That the quako
was general in this section of tho coun
try is shown by reports from Iowa,
Wisconsin, Missouri and Michigan.
While no serious damago was reported
beyond a number of tires due to de
stroyed chimneys, tho shock spread
terror in many places, and a number of
panics in schools and other buildings
resulted from efforts to ilea from what
seemed to be impending disaster.
Tho time of the earthquake at vari
ous towns in this state was between
8:15 and 9:46 o'clock, and the duration
of the shock differed in distant locali
ties. In some cases two distinct trem-
blors were felt tho first being brief
and the second lasting several seconds.
At Peoria the earthquake began at
8:30 o'clock and lasted for four sec
onds. The trembling of the earth was
felt in Champaign and Urbana at 8 :30
o'clock . Dixon told of three minutes
in that city and vicinity as
Processes for Hardening Armor Have
Been Perfected In America.
Pittsburg, May 28, Mystery Bur-
rounded the visit of Baron von Boden-
hausen, of Krupp interests, to Amorica
Until today. For some time no royalty
has beon paid Krupp by American
makers of armor plato, as Midvalo,
uarncgio ana JLfotnlenem interests now
have each an armor plato hardening
system of their own. It is $13 per ton
cheaper also, aa this is tho royalty
which the American makers have been
paying Krupp for years.
Baron von Bodenhauson came to
Amorica for the purpose of clearing up
the armor plato case. Tho Germans
have not believed that tho American
makers could havo invented three dif
ferent forms of hardening plato. Tho
loss of revenue to the Germans has
been very groat, bo the baron came
here to re-establish that revenue if
possible.
That tho American companies had
each invented armor plate processes
came aa distinct nows to Pittsburg.
I no coming ot tho ucrman baron ap
pears to have made publicity impera
tive. Krupps question the legality of
the American processes, and tho Amer
icans express a willingness to demon
strate that their process is no infringe
ment. At armor plato headquarters it
is stated Krupp's American royalties
amounted to $1,000,000 annually.
itt I nrrrnTiuirs oiU TtBTlMriuv
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II VUUUUtl UI1I1U ItUUlW aiiaH""" III
V Ul
CHAUTAUQUA IS READY.
CATCH OMAHA SUSPECTS.
of'shocks
late as 9 :40 o'clock.
Other cities in the state reporting
severe shocks were Sterling, Galena,
Freeport, Pontiac, Fairbury, El Paso,
Fekm, Peelo, Tampico and Erie,
A shock lasting 15 seconds was felt
at Cedar Rapids. Burlington and Du
buque also suffered Blight disturbances.
Early reports covered a territory
from Springfield, III., through Daven
port, la., and Janesville, Wis., north
to Muskegon, Mich. Reports of the
vibrations, but recording no material
damage, were received from the fol
lowing cities :
Beloit, Wis.; Peoria, Kewanee,
Kockford, Joliet, Dixon, Streator, Ga
lena, Freeport, Bloomington, Moline,
Elgin, Aurora, Springfield, 111., and
from Janesville, Wis., Davenport and
Dubuque, la., and Muskegon and Kala
mazoo, Mich.
'MANY NEW LAWS.
Kansas Legislature Has 1 ,000 Statutes
. to Its Credit.
Topeka, Kan., May 27. Nearly all
the laws enacted by the recent session
of the Kansas legislature will become
effective next Saturday, the date of
the publication of the 1,000 statutes.
The most notable exception is the
bank guarantee law, which will not
come into effect until the last of June.
Among the more important of the new
laws to become operative Saturday are
the following:
The anti-bucket shop law abolishing
bucket shops throughout the state; a
child labor law barring child actors in
the theaters, and all boys under 14
years of age from the messenger serv
ice; a law maKing it a crime lor em
ployes of a printing office to smuggle
out teachers' examination questions;
a law requiring managers of political
campaigns to file a statement of re
ceipts and expenditures; a law making
it possible for a district judge to be
come a candidate for representative in
congress or United States senator.
utner laws to come into euect are
those providing additional fire protec
tion for schools and hotels, making it
a crime to kill American eagles, pro
viding for a comprehensive system of
warehouse receipts, establishing a new
code of civil procedure, making it a
crime for fruit tree agents to misrep
resent the brand of fruit trees they
sell, and requiring all factories and
railroads to report accidents, to tho
state labor bureau within 24 hours
after they occur.
Polico Arrest Three Men for Union
Pacific Train Robbery.
Omaha, Neb., May 28. The polico
of South Omaha arrested tonight three
men suspected of complicity in the
Union Pacific train robbery near this
city last Saturday night. One of tho
men had $125 and the second $98 and
the third a smaller sum.
Children playing last night in the
vicinity where the arrests were made
found three handkerchiefs cut for
masks, three revolvers, flashlights and
other paraphernalia, hidden by the
holdup men. The place was watched.
Four men were seen late tonight to ap
proach the spot where the outfit had
been bidden, and three of them wero
arrested.
They gave what the polico believe
are factitious names and told differing
stories. The clothing bears the mark
of a Denver merchant. They told of
having been with some women during
the evening, but would not divulge
names.
GREAT WILD HORSE HUNT.
Prominent Speakers to Address Gath
erlng at Gladstone Park,
Oregon City -Tho sixteenth annua
session of tho Willamette Volloy Chau
tauqua assembly will bo hold at Glad
stone Park, near Oregon City, July 6
18, inclusive. Tho program for the 13
days' session has just been completed
and it is expected thousands of poopl
from Portlnnd and every part of tho
Willamotto valley will attend the bos
sion.
Tho Chautauqua association was or
ganized three years ago and is now on
a firm financial basis. This year's pro
gram will be an especially entertaining
one. Tho one figure that Btands out
abovo tho rest is Dr. Frank G. Smith,
pastor of tho Warren nvenuo Baptist
church, of Chicago. Dr. Smith was in
Seattle two years ago in attendance at
tho National Christian Endeavor con
vention, and on his way homo Btoppcd
for an afternoon at Gladstone Park and
lectured once. Ho will lecturo on
Wednesday evening, July 7, on "Tho
Hero of tho Age," and on tho follow'
ing afternoon will speak on "Our Na
tion Her Mission, Her Hopes, Her
Perils."
Other lecturers of more or less rc
nown aro Dr. Elmer I. Goshen, of Salt
Lako City; Sylvester A. Long, of Day
ton, O. ; Dr. Eugene May, of Washing
ton, D. C. ; Hon. Henry Albert Mc-
Lean, president of tho Washington
commission for the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cific exposition; Dr. Matt S. Hughes,
of Kansas City, Mo., and Dr. Eli Mc
Clish, of Los Angeles.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS MADE.
Geological Survey Furnishes Valuable
Lano County Data.
Salem Advance oheots of a topo
graphic map covering 138,000 acres of
the Willamette valloy between Eugene
and Junction City have been received
in Sulem. This area was surveyed dur
ing tho summer of 1908 by tho state
engineer in co-operation with tho Unit
ed States geological survey. The fin
ished map, to be published for distribu
tion, can be obtained for 5 cents a copy
by addressing the United States Geo
logical survey, Washington, D. C.
The map shows at a glance the irri
gation and drainage possibilities of this
section and will prove invaluable to tho
commercial interests of Eugene. It
shows but one or two houses to tho
square mile. By promoting and en
couraging the practice of irrigation
and more intensive and diversified
farming, this map, it is believed,
should show from 30 to GO houses to
Fifty Square Miles of Territory to Be the square mile.
"Driven" for New Steeds.
Reno, Nev., May 28. Under tho
leadership of Superintendent Creel, of
Pyramid Lake Indian reservation, and
R. H. Cowles, a ranchman of Washoe
county, the biggest wild horse hunt
ever attempted in Nevada will be
started tomorrow in the Limbo coun
try, north of Wadswortb. Five hun
dred "buckaroos" from surrounding
ranches will participate.
Fifty square miles of territory will
be encircled by mounted men, who will
drive toward a central point near the
northern end of the Nightingale moun
tains, where an immense corral has
been erected. The older horses will be
shot, while the younger ones will be
broken for saddle purposes.
To Caracas to Fight Bubonic.
San Francisco, May 27. Dr. Wil-
irea w. Jiellogg, tormer assistant sur
geon in the marine hospital service, to
day received notification of his selec
tion by the Washington authorities to
go to Caracas, Venezuela, to lead the
fight against the bubonic plague which
has appeared there. Kellogg's ap
pointment was made at the recommen
dation of Dr. Rupert Blue, of the ma
rine hospital and public health service.
It is believed Kellogg will be assigned
to duty at La Guayra to aid in protect
ing the canal zone from the plague.
Lorimer is Illinois Senator.
Springfield, 111., May 27. -Congress
man William Lorimer, of Chicago, is
the junior United States senator from
Illinois. He was elected on the 95th
ballot of tho joint assembly yesterday
by a coalition of Democrats and Repub
licans to fill the vacancy from Illinois
existing there Bince tho term of Albert
J. Hopkins expired on March 4. The
deadlock had continued since last Jan
uary, mr. iiorimer's total vote was
108.
Julia Ward Howe Celebrates.
Boston, May 28. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, writer, philosopher and reform
er, celebrated her ninetieth birthday
quietly at her charming bomel on Bea
con street yeBterday. Her children.
Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs. Flor
ence Howe Hall, Mrs. Laura E. Rich
ards and Professor Marion Howe, of
Columbia, spent to day with her and,
with tho exception of a few intimate
friends, no visitors were received.
Mrs. Howe appeared in good health
and spirits and Beemed to have lost but
little of her old-time energy and her
interest for matters of national im
portance.
Sell Prince Rupert Land.
Vancouver, B. C, May 28. Nearly
z,uuu anxious real estate speculators
from all over the United States and
Canada were present when the official
sale of lots at Prince Rupert, the now
Pacific terminal of the Grand Trunk
Pacific, began. The bidding was suir-
ltea and the prices realized were re
markable when it is considered that
the Bite is at present practically noth
ing put a great waste of stumps and
rocks. Over $250,000 worth of lots
were sold yesterday, most of them
close in.
Severe Shock at Messina,
Reggio, Italy, May 25. At Sino-
poli, a small village near St Eufamia,
the populace became enraged over the
manner in which it had been neglected
in the distribution of relief to the
earthquake Bufferers. It .made a hos
tile demonstration against the authori
ties and attacked the barracks. Sev
eral soldiers wero wounded and a vol
ley wu fired at the rioter, killing six.
Unknown Sends Money,
Des Moines, Iowa, May 28. Post-
office inspectors today were asked to
unravel the mystery surrounding the
receipt by a number of residents of
Panora, Iowa, of letters containing
$100 bills. No signature is attached
to the letters, one of which bears the
ppstmark of Portland, Or. Five ner-
Bons admit having received money to
taling $1,125. Mrs. Viola Lapegiett,
a widow, received $225, mostly in $10
bills, with a note signed "your friend."
Pacific Mall Deficit Less.
New York, May 28, At the annual
meeting of the Pacific Mail SteamBhin
company all the retiring directors were
re-elected today. President Harriman,
in his report, stated that the year's
operations showed a deficit of $389,684,
as compared with a deficit of $428,817
zor me year Dezore.
Forest Grove Wants Railway.
Forest Grove Trouble is being ex
perienced in securing right of way be
tween this city and Verboort for tho
United Railways, and unless settlers
along the route agree to terms within
the next few days it is probable that
the line will not bo built to this city.
Tho business men of Forest Grove are
doing all in their power to induce the
ownera of property to Bell tho right of
way, as xaiiuro ot tno line to build to
this city would not only be a great loss
to the town, but would also retard the
growth of the country adjacent.
Condon Needs Rain Quickly.
Condon Weather conditions for the
past month have been most unfavorable
in this locality. There has not been
any rain for over two months. Grain
is looking well and growing, some of it
beginning to herd out, although it is
only about a foot in height. Farmers
who were interviewed Bay that if
good rain comes within 10 days it will
be all right for the wheat. Others say
that they will rot have moro than half
a crop. A number of fields through the
country have been allowed to go to
weeds.
Flowing Wells at North Powder.
North Powder After finding a strong
flow of artesian water on the Chris
Johnson ranch, a mile southeast of
town, at 187 feet, the Gilkison & But
ler well boring outfit has left to put
down a well for tho Mt. Carmel school,
six miles west of hero. This is the
fourth artesian well found in and close
to North Powder at less than 500 feet.
A. Lun's, 181 feet; A. Hutchinson's,
200 feet; H. E. Hall's, 424 feet The
water is clear, cold and free from alka
li in every instance.
Shops Are to Be Rebuilt.
Salem The board of trustees of the
state insane asylum has reached an
agreement with Lowenberg, Going &
Company, in regard to rebuilding the
shops at the Oregon penitentiary, re
cently destroyed by fire. Tho fltate
will rebuild the shops, replace tho line
shafting and three of the machines
needed or general use. The exclusive
foundry machinery, which the stove
company tried to induce the Btato to
buy, will be purchased by the company.
Loralne Farms Aro Sold.
Eugene Tho Churchill Mathews
company, of Portland, has closed a
$65,000 deal for a number of farms in
tho Loraine country. It is presumed
the purchasing company will plant
tneso tracts to walnuts and fruits. Tho
farms include the choicest in that sec
tion of the country. The company
holds options on several other places in
the same neighborhood.
Purchases Near Burns.
Burns Dr. Homer Denman. of
North Dakota, has purchased tho Warm
Springs property of D, M. Loggan.
The ranch is one and a half miles from
the survey of the Oregon Eastern and
the same distance from the new town-
alto of Harriman.
COST OF SPECIAL SESSION.
84,-
Blundors of Legislature Roqulro
500 to Rectify.
Salem A dotnilcd Btatomont of tho
ontiro cost of tho special session of tho
1009 legislature has been issued by
Auditing Clork Coroy, of tho socrotary
of stato's office. It cost tho taxpayers
but S4. 600. The last special session,
called in 1903 by Governor Chamber
lain, cost $5,600.
The larcreBt item of tho 1909 session
was tho miloaoro naid to mombors.
Moro than $2,500 was poid members of
tho lower house and $1,453.30 was paid
to tho senators. Serv cos for clerks,
stenographers and other help in tho
houBO amounted to $130 and tho samo
itom in tho sonato reached $165. Cost
of rovising tho houso journal was $40
and for revising tho sonao journal $66.
Tho regular session cost in tho neigh
borhood of $50,000.
California Capital to Klamath.
Klamath FallsSouthern Callfornin
capital is to bo interested in Klamath
Falls if the transfer of tho largo tract
of land adjoining tho city on the weBt
is comnloted. John J. FitzpatricK,
representing a number of San Diego
capitalists, has taken an option on 600
acres of land belonging to Alooro moth
ers. Tho option is for 30 days and in
volves approximately $40,000. Tho
land involved lays in West Klamath
Falls and reaches from Lako Ewauna
to tho Upper Klamath lako. Thero is
a water front of almost two miles.
Calhoun's and Burnt' Man Ara Busy
Tracing Crimea to Other Party.
San Francisco, May 20, Detectives
omployod by tho prosecution and d-
toctivos employed by the defeat were
the only witnesses called during yes
terday's session of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun, president of the United Rail
ways. Luthor Brown, who admits that
ho directed tho activity of several as
sistants working in tho Interests of tho
defense, wsb Anally interrogated as to
his relations with mon wh6 havo con
fessed to complicity in the theft of pa
poro from tho offico of W. J. Burns,
ntront of tho prosecution, and rofuaed
to testify on tho ground that his state
mont might tend to incriminato him.
Norman Molroao, an attacho of tho
United Railroads dotoctlvo buroau, said
that ho had delivered to W. M. Abbott,
jointly indicted with Calhoun, roports
procurod by mon undor his direction.
Nicholas Korngold doclarod ho had
followod District Attornoy . W. II.
Lnngdon with two detectives and John
ClaudianeB to tho homo of James L.
Gallagher, which had beon wreckod by
an explosion of dynamite Hodcclnrod
that Abbott had commended hlrn for
his work, and had instructed him to as
certain, of possible, what had trnnsplr
ed in tho grand jury room in Oakland
when Claudlancs was indicted in con
noction with tho dynamiting Tho wit
ness said that ho had been directed by
Abbott to establish relations with the
family of Felix Paudovcris, who was
accused of complicity in tho affair but
has never been approhonded.
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Dufur Plans Horse Show.
Dufur At a rousing mooting of tho
horso owners of this vicinity it was
unanimously decided to hold a horso
show hero Saturday, Juno 19. Thore
will be 18 different prizes given for tho
different classes of horses. John Ilix,
president of the Dufur Horsoman asso
ciation, has the matter in charge, as
slated by Henry Mcnefco, secretary,
and H. E. Mooro, treasurer. Much in'
terest is being takon in tho matter by
tho farmerB and business men.
Good Meeting Assured.
Tho coming Pacific Coast Rrother-
hood conventions of tho Presbyterian
church aro getting hold of the men of
tho church. Tho ministers aro taking
a back scat whilo tho laymen aro run
ning things. Tho program of tho Port
land convention includes the names of
leading laymen of tho state and tho
national officers of tho Brotherhood.
Every Presbyterian business man in
tho state is being invited to attend.
Spotted Crops in Morrow.
Heppner Crops in Morrow county
are badly in need of rain. In most
sections grain is still looking well, and
a heavy rain within a reasonable time
would insuro a good crop. However.
in the lone and Lexington sections and
the north end of the county, grain is
already badly burned and only a light
crop can be expected at tho best.
Rain Helps Klamalh.
Klamath Falls Recent rains give
assurance that thero will be at least a
partial yield on all dry land ranches.
Tho rain was general throughout tho
entire county, and farmers feel confi
dent that tho yield on all dry farms
will be almost up to the average, no
matter If this should bo the last rain
of tho season.
One Shot Yields Nearly 876,000 of
Almost Pure Ore In Hatfuls.
Downiovllle, Cel., May 26. Between
$75,000 and $100,000 in almost pure
gold was loosened by a blast in tho El
dorado tunnel at Allegheny, this coun
ty, last evening. Hatfuls of gold with
particles of quartz attached wero picked
from tho floor of tho tunnol. This find
promises to oclipso oven tho Sixteen-
to-Uno and tho Tlghtcnor, bow near
neighbors. H. L. Johnson, owner of
tho Tightener, bonded tho Eldorado two
weeks ago for $25,000. The Morning
Glory mlno, nearby, owned by Itobrig
brothers, has just brokon into rock of
Immense value, big slabs sprinkled and
seamed with gold being exhibited. Tho
owners rofuso to say what their strike
broke, hut it is Bald to bo $70,000.
An old fashioned rush Is on to Alle
gheny from all directions, and men of
every vocation and of every age are
flocking into tho district to stake
claims.
H. L. Stark, consulting engineer for
Gcorgo Wingfleld, tho well known rnll
lionairo mining man of Goldfleld, was
there some timo ago trying to buy and
consolidate the Tightener, Sixteen-to-Ono,
Eldorado, Morning Glory and
other rich properties, but Mr. Wing
fleld's wealth proved inadequate. Ex
citement is running high.
NO CANDY SHOPS.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestem milliner. Sl.SQdh
i.ao; cjud, $i.JJu; valley, $1.17.
uorn Whole, $35 per ton: cracked.
Any . " ' '
oo per ton.
Barley Feed, $35 per ton.
wuv no. i wnue, S4u.uut?tfl ner
A
ion.
Hay Timothy, Willometto vallov.
$1418 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $18
yu; clover, $1112; alfalfa, $13
14; grain hay, $1314; cheat, $14
ii.ou; vetcn, 14CCI4.5U.
Fruits Apples, 65c$2.60 nor box?
oiruwut-rriua. uregon, lZ'idQlba.
rotatoes S1.7C(ffi2 ner hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 ner Back:
carrots, $1.25: porsnios. 81.50; htn
$1.75; horseradish, 10c por pound; as
paragus, Yorflizc per pound; lettuce,
head, 2G76c per dozen; onions, 12k:
unu. iivf uuiun; rauiBnes, idc per
uui-u, riiuuitru, zwfivc per pound.
Butter City creumerv. oxtrnn on,..
fancy outside creamery, 2628c;
store, 18c. Butter fat prices avcrairo
K cents per pound under roculnr imf.
t -
ier priceB.
kgga Oregon ranch, 2824c
dozen.
Poultry Hons, ISktTMflc: hrnllnra
2830c; fryer. 22ffi25c: rnnntftru inn.
ducks, 1415c; goose, 10llc: tur-
neyo, zuc; squabs, S2.G0CX3 ner dn
," ancy lvc Pr Pound,
Veal Extras, 8c per pound: ord!
nary, 7c; heavy. 6c.
Hops 1909 contracts. 10c nrr nntinrl
1908 crop, 88fcc; 1007 crop, 34c
1900 crop, litfc. 'v i
Wool Eastern Orecon. 17f?993
1. ..-II r, 4W
; . ' yu,,y '" MJACi med
ium, 23c; coarse. 21c mohnir i,ai
2425c. ' ' ' ""w'"u'
uutlo--Steers, top, $5.265,60;
fair to good, $4.755; common to mo-
per
Fair Booths to Be Placed Where They
Don t Interfere.
Seattle, Wash.. May 26. Thero will
bo no soiling booths on Oregon's
grounds at tho Alarka-Yukon-Paciflc
exposition, or on any of the land which
has been allotted to states and coun
ties, unless tho exhibitors give their
permission.
This was tho agreement made today
oetweon a committeo from tho Com'
a . m ...
missioners' association and the exec
utive committee of tho fair. State
and county commissioners will give
permission for booths which will not
mar tho beauty of tho landscapo and
which will bo as unobtrusive as pobbI
ble.
In tho case of Oregon. President W.
II. Wohrung said that thero would bo
no booths on tho grounds allotted to bis
siato.
Tho fair management assorts that
tho full number of 115 booths will bo
erected on tho wounds, but states that
it will aocuro permission from tho ex
niuitors beioro niaclner thom near any
or mo special buildings.
Scrap Iron for Warships.
Oakland. Cal.. Mav 26. Fortv car
loads of scrap scrap Iron, picked from
tho debrla of tho Snn Francisco firo of
April 18. 1906. is boint? loaded for
shipment to Genoa, whero it will bo
1.(11 t . . A.'
uuut into tno Bides and armor of a now
Italian battleshln. Two vears ncro tho
- - -
iiunan government secured a conBlgn
mont of this metal for exporimontal
purposes and as n rosult covornmont
experts havo givon tho opinion that ibe
scrap iron makes a bettor resistant
whon mixed with steel than does the
ordinary product.
Religious Freedom Near,
St. Potorflburfr. Mnv 26. Tho douma
today began tho discussion of a law
legalizing tho Beet of Old RnlievorB.
ThiB is tho first of a series of Important
meafluros designed to put Into efleet
tho principles of roller oua liberty. The
sect of tho Old Bellvoers, which in ya-
nuua lorms omuracea jo.000,000 wor-
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ice With DiHM
British Would Guard ah..-.
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tviHrv fmm that nf lanan U tL. D.
fl. ..J .... ! ..! .1 . .i a. .1.
ngiun-speaking race in UMt put
tno world.
HU If lilt Nil Ul III IINtlDT
wtn w wa-iii va f av vni-nn
mediuJ Rn Irf4'2,' common to ,n RuB8'' " Boparatod from tho par
?BoTdv 2ftCu,T'top?c orthodox church during tho period
S!7niLl.in"B Bnd ta of rototma und" tho Great
Jiog,?ro.!7-C.07.75 fair to
toSSr.' HM'.
.ii "i.I: HV7.' tc '0B8 on
Cantaloupes Sell for IS,
Lob Anoroles. Mav 2(1 Twr. r.nfa.
loupeB, the vancruanl nf thn Iflflfl c.rrm
from tho Imperial valley, shipped yes-
a grades; yearllnM heat a kn. T r ' "Por a cons gnment ttom
toiood. tmSe old today th local
Ftderal OfTlcers at Chkuo
Leaders of Schm.
ecution of eight alleged kuci tc
n-t w ww-w---
ana the nronoaca arreic ua mi
WMtVWU iViWVfctVt tviiiv "y""
liuiiuiuu vrtiiiiaiiicu uu w
a At Vf .tt.J fii.l.a
mmuotrmn into tno uciua suvn ym
tUU (UVAIvUtl wvtuv '4 -
during the past 12 niontM, MB
pratitil In dinlncr ears bVCOOkltw
itra nn thrfllltrh trfll.18.
w.u w.. ... . w n .. ,
Immleratlon autboritw ttm
AXtt mnnra1
HM ma fiiin. rt iiarripc inr mi
In?:
Rnh T.liner. El l'fitO. TeXM,
Chinaman, restaurant owmtw
.1.- (- ihU... 1ltoJion nlMMIM
ing on tho smuggling kw
riuntw fall nendlne trial: RW
rilro4d
PI Vaan TflXflS. HOff In
, i u or nnn hall. C&riti
in ueiHuu ox ?u,wuv , ,
ura, a mexican, - -
:."".. . a ni i,o
I, UU, H1IV6V- ".. . at tl
Ollir.l) Ul lliu pjiiui r --
and Chin Yin Qua), anaiw-
tho syndicate.
wi-t.f- r ... oo Tho rMfl K"
ill. iIm .iiflAiioainir liidhv"""" " i
, a- Im If n H Urn 01 P:
administration
it ib wen Known
ma a-.i I. flriPntOI ""?.
ong feelli
. .. .... in Miann muvM - . j
HUM"' ---- H.l-H tf rat"
i r rvtnrft i
between America ana w
tepeciaiiy wim v"
..... Tk Taft to h'
mmj - v.jl
..a o,j Navy ii .i
rvi u r m.""iu lu m w-- . .
" .1. OlMCD I"
t u i JiuiBi r ' " . .
readytogotofcsr. .Ddl)i,
w T I IV
tion of the ?UJ: ff
- i ...ntiiwiav xruii w
ceiveu yww.'-'v - ,,.
transferred itom y.
which came fromSanH
nr I till mm . mm
7t a flood. All buBinfW
and tha """Vr.thVirlT
the uoner parU of tM jJT
Aw,w . . l.a I. DVP-, i
i... mm hicrn v ' . .iiwita
IAMB A A WW - . . . m 1 11 .
. .. ia. mi is. in -:
OUt t tW' , A mnA V
irg ana wall rlpwwd,
u!da UaatiB-"