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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
D Ur HIL MI Items Gathered from AH Paris ol the World, mnn rno THP BII5Y BFaWI inncv important but Not Usa Inter- Out!do the State. Trcopiare .mid tobo plotting a now l.WAdana, Turkey. Wia - ... . . i Chicago socloty girl who married jjipS l. said to be hypnotized. Attempts to rosumo oorvlco on the rgia railroad have resulted In riots. Philadelphia streetcar men havo . L .frlko or moro pay and regu- L ma nnrlm? a fight with Moro bandits Dag. were killed and a third 1.1 In VinrL 'flirts at tho House of Good Shepherd, . i.a Ktnrtfd a disturbance and flHB' ..ban tn inn. Poor armed men entered a Scattlo ... Mnw York, restaurant and u on customers ano mKuo uieir The men arrested at Omaha have ItUaUr irlnntif od an U10 UHlOn 1 UVPI . . c rntilmrrt find H1&V RlflO DO Spokane train robbora. rrt. Vnrfhnm Pnc!flc and Ilarrlman MHA iah rnnnintT nrpiiminnrv fi-nm Mianniiia tnraiicm I.-. I- Ihn r nnrWfttflfv luano. nirv. f..i.J nnna nn dtinmn tap mlnUters ana saya inoy imouia f ..ml4- nnlnwif f hnf nAnflfAnfl . M it A J!fP..nMi' tinMIltlnA - fit. .-miIaI HiiHlnlimAnf V IV 1 1 II rHIIILUI IIU11IDIJIUU1IM . . . . - a II H 11ULIU11UI 11 VKtU nWUHWMM IWHUUV iioasain nirflmniiHi tji kiii i.nn Dew comet with tho naked oyo. IT T 1 1 11. l. mm .win. n WftllU iruiltt Vjllllinumil uivu mj he nrrittn on mo ioorcria rauroaa Kfian hrntfon nrwl irnfna am ncrafn i rnnpn inr ninn nn i ii. null, iiiiii tie rreBoyterian general assomDiy spprovcu a ruling mat mumuura in Tim tpia nun t ftnnn fliaucnu. jau9 huh , wun . juj mut Inat the Sunset Telephone company tkVCrv iahln Jnfn 4Ua stt-u lino Vnnn WIVJ VUUIV kilU VIHJ UIMJ MWV.f w iiuiLii iiiiii i i jiii w ii imnnuiik'ui errrincesR Aiicin irrounnea wmio Norwegian has Invented a process fl TtMtannnMll- l L 1 1. 1 1 1 1 wife, mistaking her for a burglar. lOMHOI lOi4Ull.ll 1C1UBVB VU whether American naval building HtflVtf fttll-n-tt.- 1J I- removal of Abdul Hamid to one of Hunda in tho Mediterranean. that for every four marriages torm Off tha pnnnt of Rlthnn. in, sank ovor CO fishing vessela and estimated that no less than 100 wbiu uii company, will assume the Presidency made vneant bv tha or u. h. nnrr.. hilo the outlook is discouraging in BCCtlnna iUn t .nn v ukoi, wiieui, croi) ior ino ..v., , ten yxcBra. ICBlrri will Mitt I I 1 i i 0w mjii 11UL IlUVil rrnHlllflnr. I HI E no An. i ... . . t. ,, "J,, 01 1,10 now city 1L Will nnn t- tPf- 1 11. . - in ",wou anu mo coun t's It cannot afford tho expense. 8i rinmfliinM f i . i it i t ,De 10 Pittsburcr counellmftn. hna ent to prison for two yeara. Borgia negro haa boon lvnched a " rinnu mull. --- uiurmea iobc Amoricnn " mo ibco inqusiry. - "iwwcuns com nod in n Mnxi. riBAH J - . . - - 7 ur jnuraor havo beon liber nneBsea initi f contempt of tho Pedeml Su- . . . T -y cunoa on United Rnilwav - Mjouiy ngamat Ualhoun, -..u0 caruiquako shocka havo lu near finvaoo uni b xearod, 'viucrH in rnn li'oof !,... Jin. mi n ni . - 'iiuKO COmnt. wlilMi la wfolMa eay morning houra. iduoviV WBl nve wKon an urance at Chtnno-n .vat- -W Mil VMn.. . . I 1 HMW HiEH rec WAR AT SEATTLE. Fair Exhibitors Will Reiltt Effort to Deface Grounds With Shops. Seattle, Wash., May 25. War to a finish with an apponl to tho courtB, through Injunction proceedings, if no cosoary, was docldod upon Sunday by tho A. Y. P. exhibitors who aro rc Blstlng tho efforts of tho exposition company to erect booths on grounds al ready allotted to various states, Ore gon being tho first to precipitate the fight against, tho unsoomly disfigura tion of its boautiful grounds. To carry this determination into effect, an organization to bo known as the Exhibitors' club, was formed at the Oregon building. Colonel J. A. Filchor, oxecutivo commissioner for California, was elected treasurer chairman, and W. H. Wohrung, presi dent of tho Oregon commission, waa olectcd secretary. Attorney General Crawford, who had beon summoned to advise tho Oregon commission as to its rights in tho controversy, took tho po sition that the exposition authorities had no right to erect booths on the Orogon grounds, or on any othor grounds assigned to different states, counties and tho government. Encour aged by this view of tho situation a resolution was unanimously adopted at tho meeting firmly protesting 'against locating any booth" on any grounds without permission. Meanwhile tho exposition authorities aro standing pat and say they will erect the 100 booths planned. They promise to incur as little friction as possible, but declare their authority la supreme, and they must havo their way. Should the Exhibitors' club be uphold In tho couj-ts, and it now eeema euro tho caso will reach the courts, it will devolve upon tho exposition au thorities to establish a special place for the booths, as tho exposition au thorities thomselves declare that the booths should not bo installed in the court of honor, thus marring that bright feature of tho grounds. CUT GOVERNMENT EXPENSES Taft'a Policy of Economy Being Car ried Out in All Departments. Washington, May 25. Secretary Meyer has cut off $10,000,000 in Navy department estimates for tho next fis cal year. This is a sample of what may bo expected on the part of other cabinet officials. It may not be possible to reduco ex penditures in all departments to as no ticeable a degree as in those pertaining to tho army and navy branches of the military eorvico, but the thing that will be accomplished in all directions is a moro intelligent idea of tho rela tions between, or rather harmonizing of, estimates and appropriations. Secretary of tho Treasury MacVeagh expects to have in hand by Juno 1 esti mates of all heads of departments. Between then and tho time for tho meeting of congress in regular session in Dccomber, painstaking study and investigation with a viow to ascertain ing tho oxact requirement of various bureaus embraced in different depart ments, or just what work oach is per forming and u detailed analysis of re sults ob compared to expense involved, will be carried on. REVOLUTION IS ACTIVE. Santo Domingo Republic In Throes of Another Strife. Capo Haytian, Hayti, May 25. The revolutionary movement is spreading. General Camacho. tho ex-governor of Monto Christi, who ia working in unison with General Quirito Felico for tho overthrow of tho government, has attacked and seized Guayabin and Da- jab on, which aro on tho Haytiatf fron tier, tho Dajabon river being the north west boundary between Hayti and tho Dominican republic. There has been fighting betwoen tho revolutionists and the loyal forces at Monte Christi. Tho fato of Joso Bordas, governor of Fuorto Plata, is not known, but it is reported ho is either dead or a prisoner. Communications are interrupted, and government troops aro expected to reach the disaffected districts by sea. China Is Standing Firm. Lisbon. May 25, Tho dispute be tween Portugal and China ovor tho possession of tho dependencies of Macao has become acute. Tho Portugese gov ernment is Bonding General Joso Mpch ado to induco China to como to an ami cable agreement, notwithstanding the fact that tho government haa recelvpd word that China absolutely refuses to ontor into negotiations with tho Portu gese dologatos unless- Portugal an nounces tho dependencies, including the neighboring islands. Drendnaughta to Grow. T.nnr1nn. Mav 25. Reginald McKon- na, first lord of tho admiralty, in reply ing to criticisms on tho government's nova nnHnv. said todav that tho bat tleships to be built under this yoar'a program woum bo at lease au per cent auperior to their Immediate predeces sors.' In what way that superiority !b to be obtained has not been entirely disclosed, but at least two of the im- nrovoments to bo introduced tiayo been made known. UP. Ordera 100 Engines. Dunkirk, N. Y May 25. It ia re ported that the Union Pacific railroad ha ntnnH an order for 100 engines With the Amarican Locomotive com- pny and that Uwy Will m bunt at ui KeUoMtady and Brooks plant. 1 PROCEEDINGS OF CONGBJN Friday. May 28. Washington, May 28. Aldrich suc coedod today in getting action by tho senate on tho rest of the auger eched ulo of the tariff bill, with tho under standing that tha paragraph fixing a duty on raw and refined sugar should bo again 'placed bofore tho senate if Clay should so improve in health as to permit him to move an amendment cutting tho figures in two. The to bacco schedule was also completed. No changes wore made In tho finance com mittee rates in either schedule. The sugar, tobacco and agricultural schedulos divided tho attention of the sonato with incidental remarks by Ba con and a general tariff speoch by ti tone, Gore, Br Istow and Clay criti cized tho provision for a duty on raw and rofinod sugar and Clay repeated his allegation of fraudulent transac tions in the interest of tho sugar trust. Bristow declared that tho trcst had benefited by the defeat of his amend ment yesterday. Thursday, May 27. Washington, May 27. By the de cisive vote of 50 to 83 the senate de cided today to postpone until June 10 further consideration of tho income tax in connection with the tariff. Consid eration of the sugar schedule was con tinued, but after two amendments were voted upon the senate switched to a discussion of the possibility of getting a vote on the Bailey income tax amend ment. Bailey argued forcibly for a vote, but did not succeed in prevailing upon Aldrich to conepde a vote in ad vance ot the tariff schedule. The two amendments to the sugar schedule voted upon were those elim inating the Dutch standard test and loworing the duty on refined sugar from 1.9 cents per pound to $1.82 cents per pound. Both were defeated, the former by a vote of 86 to 47 and tho latter by a vote of 82 to 53. On the first vote 11 Republicans voted with the Democrats for the amend ment, but on tho second only seven Re publicans broke ranks. . Wednesday, May 26. Washington, Moy 26. For more than seven hours today the senate dis cussed sugar, as that subject is in volved in tho pending tariff bill. Be ginning with an effort byMcEnery, the Louisiana Democrat Protectionist, there were four set speeches. Three supported the sugar schedule as report ed from tho committee on finance, while tho fourth was a plea for mate rial reductions. In completing his speech of yester day, McEnery made an earnest plea for stiff protection, not only because of the necessity for such a policy in the in terest of the revenue, but because, be declared, such a course would render tho United States independent of other countries. He asserted that there had been a change of sentiment in tho South on the subject of protection. Bristow followed. While McEnery, a Democrat, had spoken for a high and protective rate on .sugar, the Kansas senator, a Republican, advocated a re duction. Burrows, of Michigan, and Smoot, of Utah, both members of the finance committee, also spoke in support of the committee's action. Smoot presented a carefully prepared analysis of the situation, and Burrows appealed more particularly to popular sentiment. Beveridge introduced an amendment, the purpose of which is to prohibit the tobacco manufacturers or dealers from using the coupon or premium system to stimulate sales. Tuesday, May 25, Washington, May 25. The senate began today the formal consideration of tho sugar schedule, but did not ap proach a vote upon it. Instead, the timo was given over to spcechmaking, and, strange to say, tho two speeches on the subject, while made by Demo crats, advocated a high tariff on sugar of all grades. The portion of the lum ber schedule which has not been voted upon was passed over, as the financo commlttoe contemplates further amendments. Defending his views that the pledges of tho Republican party wore for a re vision of tho tariff downward, Bev eridge quoted from various utterances by Mr. Taft to show that) on numerous occasions tho President bad called at tention to the noed of revising tho du ties downward. Stone declared that he could Bee. no way in which tho United States Steel corporation coud profit by the duty on Bteel. Rayner, of Maryland, today made a speech abounding in humorouB refer ences to many senators who havo taken a" prominent part in discussing tho bill. Monday, May 24. Washington, May 24. No Binglo piece of lumber was over used more effectively as a see-saw by children than was the great lumber industry to day by tho United States sonato. Tho lumber schedule of tho tariff bill was under consideration almost tho entire, day, with Root, Heyburn, Borah and Dolliver contending on tho ono hand for Taft Abolishes Council, Washington, May 27. The council of fine arts, created by President Roosevelt, and which was to have chargo of the boautlfying of Washing ton and to pass upon the design of gov ernment buildings, waa abolished by President Taft today. This action was made necessary by the last sundry clyil bill, which failed to appropriate money for expense or salaries of any of the commission created by President Rooevelt wHJt amwant ot eongm. i it nnn tlnrVntf-. and Mo proieuwvus wrr - Cumber arguing strenuously against tho policy. The day closed with moro than a two-thirds vote against McCum ber's free lumbsr'amendmont, tho bal lot showing 25 for and 56 against. Bailey asked for unanimous consent for a vote on the income tax on Thurs day. When Aldrich objected, Bailoy said that ho would object whenvecr Aldrich sought unanimous consent for a votq on the tariff bill. Saturday, May 22. Washington, May 22. By a special agreement tho senate took no votes to day on any subject and the entire ses sion was dovoted to speechmaking. Tbo lumbor schedulo was under consid eration during the greaterpart of the, day and the controversy between the freo lumber advocates and the high tariff opponents was sharp. Director North Resigns. Washington, May 29. It was stated officially at the White House today that Census Director North had resigned and,that E. Dana Durand, deputy com missioner of corporations, Lad been named to succeed him. The announce ment of tho resignation of North was made at the close of a conference be tween President Taft and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel. It Is understood Nagel demanded the resignation as a result of- the investi gation recently ordered by the presi dent. It was explained that the resig nation was presented because of the existence of certain conditions that ap peared likely to continue and which would probably operate to make North's administration unsuccecssful. Bourne Offers Postoffice Bill. Washington, May 28. -r Senator Bourno today introduced a bill to appro priate $1,500,000 for a postoffice build ing at Portland. He has been consult ing with Supervising Architect Tay lor, who hesitates between two plans, a now building for all Federal activities at Portland, and the retention of the prerent building for Federal court pur poses and the building of a new post office building. When Fulton introduc ed a hill for the same amount Taylor reported that a suitable building could be erected for $900,000, plus $250,000 for a site. Bourne will endeavor to induce Taylor and the senate committee to agree to a sum adequate to meet the growing needs of Portland. Depew in Has-Been Class. Washington, May 25. There was a time .when the mere announcement that Senator Chauncey Depew intended to speak in the senate would fill the galleries and draw a large attendance on the floor. The other day when De pew delivered his advertised speech on the tariff he had a scattered audience in the galleries, perhaps 75 people all told and the attendance on the floor was below normal. Depew is no longer on the senatorial list of star attrac tions; indeed, he is virtually in the "has-been" class. Hammond Declines Honor. Washington, May 26. After an hour's interview with President Taft today, John Hays Hammond definitely declined the tender of the ministership to China. Mr. Hammond told the pres ident that ho agreed with him that China offered a field for American en terprise and development of American trade that would tempt almost any one to take up the work of the" American mission in that country. Ee said he felt deeply honored by the tender, Imporrts Show Increase. Washington, May 25, The April statement of the bureau of statistics shows a marked increase in the impor tation of manufacturers' materials and a decline in the exportation of food stuffs. The 50 articles named in the import list form about two-thirds of the total value of tne imports and the 60 articles named in. tho export list, form about three-fourths of tho total value of exports. Pitt River Lands Restored. Washington, May 28. Eighteen thousand acres of land in Oregon and 25,000 acres of land in California, with drawn for the Pitt river reclamation projecf, havo beon restored to entry by tho government, according to an an nouncement made today. The land was restored because it was decided that it waa not feasible to uao tho waters of Goose lake for tho project. Mormon Coins as Souvenirs. Washington, May 28. Secretary MacVeagh haa beon potitioned by Sen ator Sutherland, of Utah, and Dr. George Tallmadgo, curator of tho Des ert museum, at Salt Lake, to permit the latter to issue for souvenirs and museum purposes Mormon coins from tho dies recently turned over to the museum by the descendants of Brigham Young. Lowest Bid for Big Drydock. Washington. Mav 5K r i r u of Boston, was tho lowest bidder for the construction of a concrete drydock at the Poarl harbor naval station, Ha waii, proposals for which were opened at the bureau of yards and docks today. Hi bid was $1,295,821, To Arbitrate. Emary Claim. Washington. May 28. A protocol for admission to arbitration of the bmery claim was signed tonight with "jwwefitative of the NkaraAwn gov rnmeat at Um koi orf SreUry DEMONSTRATE "MOONSHlNINQ RecofiatructeW IHJelt Stl'H t ih'ewn at Seattle Fair. In a romantic gulch near the Pay Streak of the Alaska-Yalcon-Paclfic ex position, in a place shaded by lofty firs and hidden by a dense growth of vine mnrl vaIIow broom, will be found a typical "wild-cat" still. Thl Pt of the mountain revenue oince bo resonstructed from a still destroyed in the Tennessee mountains years ago, and the battered copper kettle and rusted worm will.again be moated lor dUNo corn, however, will be boiled Into the "oil of joy" in the exposition "wild-cat;" only the operation show ing bow it used to be will be demon strated. All tho settings of the illicit distiller have been gathered torn the high hills of Kenucky and Tennessee, and the corn will bo shelled, thd fires kept op and the trail watched by a nnni.1i nf loner bearded trentlemen. grown grey in practicing their unsanc tioned profession. Thojarsenal of weapons of offense is made up largely of Winchester 44s, but scattered within easy reach will bo seen the long barreled squirrel gun wttfc whfeh "Rrand Pan" srot meat for the family, and incidentally made new jobs for governmental employment aspirants. The "wild-catter" repre sents a class unable to withstand tho encroachments of certain brands ot progress, and his once highly respected calling has fallen into ill repute and the operator of the rnountan still is no longer looked upon aa a prominent citi zen. ROBBERS LOOT TRAIN. Union Pacific Overland Limited HeW Up Near Omaha. Omaha, Neb., May 24. Four masked men held up and robbed Union Pacific passenger train No. 2, known aa the Overland Limited, a few miles west of the city just before midnight Saturday night, and secured seven mail sacks, believed to have contained a large quantity of registered mail. Thoy evidently got on the train at some point west of here. The holdup occurred about five miles west of the city limits, in a deep cut along the re cently constructed Lane cut-off. The robbers climbed over the tank and forced tho engineer to stop bis train, and then proceeded to the mail car. The clerks were forced to open the door and hand out seven pouches of registered mail. Once tbey secured the bags, the rob bers hurried away in a southerly direc tion, and permitted the train to pro ceed. The passengers were not molest ed, and as soon as the robbers left the scene of the hold-up the train came to this city. The chief mail clerk waa singled out by the robbers and ordered to point out the registered mail. This he did, and the robbers gathered up seven pouches. The leader then remarked: h "This is all we can get into our automobile." HAS NEW FORMULA. Major Nichols Is Successful in Color Photography Experiments. Spokane, Wash., May 24. Major Nichols, U. S. A., of Fort Wright, a veteran student of photography, has been successful in reproducing colors by developing the negative with, a formula of his own. Foryeara he has devoted considera ble attention to color photography and has studied the discoveries of Luraiere, of France, founder of the system. He recently sent to New York for some of the Lumiere plates, which have met with little success by the photographers of the country. "I tried a little experiment of my own, with the result that I have been able toproduce some negatives' which show tho colors, of tho object in detail," said Major Nichols this morning. He showed some plates which were taken on the military grounds and con tained the most minute detail in color ing. "My Bide line is devoted to the mak ing of lantern slides," continued the major, "and it is my intention to take a quantity of plates of this kind to the Islands in August and to devote consid erable of my spare time to making pictures of tropical scenery." Big Mine Fire Spreads. Tamaqua, Pa., May 24. Despite the fact that hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been spent in an endeavor to oxtinguiah the fire burning for 50 hours in tho Lehigh Canal and Navigation company's mine at Summit Hill, the fire is spreading toward the Spring tun nel workings, and 30 of tho Reading company's carpenters and masons wero Bontfrom the Ashland district erecting concrete walls to chock the Bpreaa oi tno names. It may bo neces sary to fill the shafts with water in order to continue tho battle. Honduras Sends Apology. TCI Pflan Tav.n Vfn n j nai t . . , "w ijr c. uniciai in formation has been received here that one of the more recent causes of fric tion between the republics of Mexico and Honduras, the violation of the Mexican consulate at Teguicagalpa a few weeks ago by Honduran soldiers, nam noon nmnniUJ w . ' """"7" pmiwhwu wy. rresidenb Datyilla, of Honduras, has apologized " u " v. ui. ais soldiers. The Honduran troops invaded the Mex- - vii.ukg w lureifi, a iugltlVe. Porto Rlcans Cool Off. San Juan, It. R May 24. The full text of President Taffs special me, sage to congress on Porto Rlcan affairs ha been received by mall, and after usL r?ffui,.,tb8 RePublIci WASHINGTON LOSES UpriM Curt W1 Ii Mnfcry CMttmtrtr. FISHING TANGLE MW CLFAIEI Decision That Sand ftUwKf la Ore Soil Removes Dispute Ovr Gams Law. Washington, May 25. The United fltt gnren court yesterday declin ed to grant a rehearing In the Oree- Washineton boundary case Involving the location of the state line near tk mouth of the Columbia river. Shortly after the court decided this question in favor of Oregon's contention, ex-Senator Turner, of Washington, filed a motion for & re-hearing on behalf his state, and with that motion he riled a brief setting forth the alleged new.. grounds upon which tho case should b re-opened. The court, however, holds that tfee question involved is so simple, and th facta so apparent, that there MM ground whatever for the contention el Washington, and It therefore decline to give further attention to the eefltr versy. There is no. possible further appeal from yesterday's aetfon, there fore Oregon's claim to Sand Wand and other disputed fishing grounds In the lower Columbia is finally eats Wished. Judge Brewer advised that the two state should follow the plan of tha Southern states bordering on the Mis sissippi river and ask congress to ap point a commission to determine all the niceties of the question. Meanwhile the court's dectsiea ia favor of Oregon will control and will have the effect of giving to that state jurisdiction over the disputed territory. FLOOD IN OKLAHOMA. Five People Killed, Many Injured and Much Grain Destroyed. Oklahoma City, Okla., May 25. Five persons are dead and at least 10 seriously injured, several thousand acres of crops are inundated and every stream in the northern and eastern part of the state raging as a result ef an almost unprecedented rains ektriac the last 24 hours in Oklahoma. A number of houses have been, washed, away. Railroad tracks near Shawnee, Hel mansville, Tulsme, Pawnee, Vintia and Oklahoma are inundated and seetiena of tracks are washed out. Bridges are unsafe along the Arkansas, CimBsarea and Canadian rivers and traffic is gen erally delayed. The flood is the worst since 1872 and the loss of crops will reach many thousands. Near Miami the Neosho river is oat of its banks and many farms are eev cred with water. A cloudburst at Kremlin damaged houses and crops. A small tornado struck Morris, de molishing the Methodist church and several residences. Black Bear creek, in Pawnee county, is out of its banks and hundreds of people are moving to higher lands. At Vinits the Grand river threatens ail lowlands and the railroads. In the oil fields four 16,000 barrel tanks were struck by lightning and destroyed. Rogers Leaves Hundred Million. San Angele, Tex., May 25. Reports were received here today from various sections of Tom Green and Conehe counties that more that 100 head of cattle and sheep were drowned in yes terday's storm. Fifty houses were re ported destroyed. One woman was killed. Tha loss will reach $100,000. Mere Japs Join Strike. Wellington, Kan., May 25. Six inches of rain fell in three houra last night in a territory 15 miles in length extending from South Haven, a few miles south of Wellington, into Okla homa, The rain waa accompanied by' sheets of hail that beat grain to the ground. Very Heavy Losses in Texas. New York, May 25. From source close to the family of the late H, H. Rogers, it was learned today that hia estate is valued at nearly $100,000,000. The vast fortune is invested In tho beat securities and Ib in excellent condition. It ia reported that tho whole estate is left to the immediate relatives, with, the exception of a bequest to Mark Twain, who waa Rogers' moat intimate personal friend, and certain bequests to his4native town of Falrhaven, Mass. It is understood that H. II. Rogers, Jr.. Will manage the estate. Body Starts on Voyage. Los Angeles, May 25. The body ef MadamoHelena Modjeska, the noted Polish tragedienne, who died athsV home at Bay City a month ago, will he removed today from the vault at Cal vary cemotery and Btarted on Ua lone iournov to Pnlnnrt t will be accompanied by Cownt Charles. .v-, wKi.tivK.i, wKiower of um late actress, and by Adam Optiida, a "e0W. At Chicago the party will fee joined by Ralph Modjeska W Umiu. Six Quake Victim hst. Messina, May 25,-Ofw of theaevs. et shocks slnee the bittern was felt hers today. The bSJImS was both vertical ami horaWals lasted tw, seads, Tae iffi wal jj by MMaWbw JETS. PUse was paste sartaXssT