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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1909)
CONDITIONS SERIOUS Alfonso Declares Martial Throughout Spain. Law DESPERATE FIGHT IN BARCELON Government Contends at Samo Time Against Sedition at Home and Fanatical Moors. Madrid, July 29. The revolution in Catalonia has reached a serious stage, There is much bloodshed. Artillery has been employed in the streets of Barcelonia to quell the outbreaks, The city is terror-stricken, lhe revo lutionists are reported to bo fighting desperately behind barricades. The troops include mounted artillery and the defenses of the rebels have peen raked with shot. King Alfonso hastened back to Ma drid from San Sebastian today and is sued a decree proclaiming martial law and suspension of the constitutional cruarante throughout Spain. Orders have been given to the governors of provinces to crush the revolution at any cost without hesitation and without pity. Today marks a black: chapter in Spain's history, for there was tragedy both at home and abroad. The army at Melilla had a bloody battle with the Moors, which, though the victory was won by the Spaniards, resulted in the loss of 21 officers and 200 privates kill cd and wounded. An exact estimate of the dead and wounded in the clashes between the troops and rebels in Barcelona is not possible because of the rigid censor Bhip, and the government has not fixed the total. WHITES FEAR FOR SAFETY. Bloody Troubles Expected With Reds in British Columbia. Victoria, B. C, July 29. The situa tion in Skeena, where 2,000 members of related Indian tribes threaten the safety of the scattered whites, has been little, if any improved by the in vestigation conducted by Special Com missioner Stewart, of the Ottawa office of Indian affairs, who with Superin tendent Vowell and Chief of Indian Police O'Connell returned here today from Hazelton, hoping that a clash be tween the reds and the whites may be averted by diplomatic and immediate government action, but admittedly far from sanguine. Others from the North today em phatically assert the Indians only await the closing of navigation to mi tiate sanguinary hostilities. These in dependent Northerners brought from Hazelton a petition of the white resi dents of the Skeena for transmission to Ottawa asking the immediate dis patch of a sufficient force of the mounted police to guarantee their eafe ty and also protect the builders of the Grand Trunk Pacific. BLACK HAND TERRORIZES. People of East Kootenai Go About in Groups Armed. Victoria, B. C., July 29. Through the resumption of activities by the an archistic Italian element operating un der the mask of the Black Hand, i reign of terror has been inaugurated in the Crows Nest colliery district of East Kootenay. At New Michael business is suspended, and the community, fully armed, goes about in groups, fearful of sudden assassination. Five or six leading citizens have re ceived the regulation warning, among them Joseph Ferona, proprietor of the Northern hotel, and Carlo Salmo, for whom the town of Salmo is named, well known mining operator. The men suspected by the police are low Italians, lately from Pittsburg, and a bad lot. In each of the threatening letters $200 was demanded. More Supplies Required. Spokane, Wash., July 29. So great is the rush of applicants for Indian reservation lands, to be drawn August 9, that the Land department officials today placed an order for 50,000 more registration blanks, 10,000 soldiers power of attorney, and 60.000 colored envelopes. At 4 p. m. Tuesday, with little more than half the time for reg istration passed, Superintendent Wit ten had received 36,656 applications for Kalispell lands, 55,220 for the Spo kane reservation, and 57,079 for the Coeur d'Alene, the total being 148,955. Spanish Coins Dug Up. Stockton, Cal., July 29. Money of Spain to the value of $1,500 was un earthed by laborers engaged in build ing roads near Gait and today opera tions are suspended while gold fevered workmen dig about in search for $25, 000 in Spanish coin that is supposed to b i near. During the past few days a mall amounts of money, always in gold, have been unearthed. It is said a former citizen who is now in prison at Madrid buried the treasure. SPANISH REBELS SHOT. Herded Into Square, and Then Artll lory Is Turned Loose. Madrid, July 30. It was officially announced tonight that the cavalry at Barcelona succeeded today in driving into St Martin's Square, the principal bands of revolutionists against whom the artillery opened fire, causing great losses, xno survivors surrendered. The official statement furthor says that it now remains only to overcome small groups of revolutionists in the villages near Barcelona. Premier Maura announced tonight this favor ablo report from Barcelona : "The arrival of reinforcements will enable us to quell the outbreaks." Thus, according to official advices. tho insurrection has been checked, but at a heavy loss of life. After fighting desperately and successfully for a long time behind barricades, the principal mobs wero gradually driven to St Martin Square, where they found them selves entrapped. Heavy detachments of artillery and cavalry came up and surrounded them. The artillery immediately opened fire, mowing down tho revolutionists, who sought to escape, but were met at every point with shot and shell. Those of the insurgents who were not killed or seriously wounded threw down their arms and surrendered. The insurrection continues in the neighboring villages, whither the troops are proceeding. The command era of the soldiers are under orders to spare none who attempt to resist. WOMEN BUY LAND. Chicago Seamstresses Going to Raise Fruit in Idaho. Chicago, July 30. A group of Chi cago seamstresses today deputized Miss Glenna Lynch to Wendell, Idaho, Monday to perform the final formalities in the purchase of a 160-acre fruit farm which they have bought with their pooled earnings. If all goes well they propose to leave their work here and go out to Wendell, where they will form a little fruit raising colony. The young women call themselves "The Idaho Guild." -They banded to gether a year ago with the agricultural project in view. They secured 160 acres of government irrigated land, have now made their last payment, and Miss Lynch will go through the final formalities necessary to acquire title to the land. Among the prospective farmers, in addition to Miss Lynch, are the Misses Adelaide Jackson, Marie Miller, Helen Miller, Laura Hunt and Maud Lynch, Most of them became enthusiastic over the idea of investing in irrigated land at meetings of the Dressmakers Art club. The Idaho uuild was launched with eight members, but a few others have since become imbued with agricultural enthusiasm and have contributed from their earnings to the land fund. SPAIN SUFFERS GREAT LOSS Troops Are Driven Back With 3,000 Killed and Wounded. Madrid, July 30. Official dispatches received here today admit that the battle between Moorish tribesmen and the Spanish forces outside of Melilla July 27 was a disastrous defeat. The Moors cut off communication with the Spanish outposts, and the main force of the Spaniards was driven back under the walls of the city, here fighting con tinued desperately in the city. Mellilla is full of wounded. The extent of the disaster is plainly apparent from General Marina's dis patches given out at the war office today. He says : "On July 27 the Moors cut the rail road, severing communication with our outposts. Our batteries shelled the Moors, but the advance posts were en dangered and they had to be abandoned The situation at Melilla is grave, de spite the desperate bravery of the troops, who are now fighting under the walls of the city. "Our losses in the engagement were General Pintos, a colonel, two lieuten ant colonels, five captains and many officers and subalterns and about 1,000 men. The wounded number at least ,500, including many officers. The hippodrome is full of wounded soldiers. Two generals were mortally wounded." Warfare May Upset Cabinet. Paris, July 30. Private advices re ceived here from Madrid say the feel ing in Spain against the war on the Riff coast is strong and widespread, and it is doubtful whether Premier Maura will be able to weather the storm. The masses are described as being hostile to the war, the purpose of which they do not comprehend, and which they BUBpect of being an out growth of mining speculation. The po rtion of General Marina, commander of the Spanish forces in Morocco, is described as being inherently weak. May Close British Mines. London, July 29. The balloting of the members of the Winners ' Confer ence of Great Britain, to decide wheth er or not a national strike should be declared in support of the Scottish miners who are resisting a wage re duction of sixpence n day, was conclud ed today and resulted in 518,261 voteB in favor of a general strike and only 62,980 voted against Hail Devastates Crops. Billings, Mont, July 30. Word re ceived here today from the Huntley oject in Eastern Montana, which yes terday was swept by a terrific wind, hail and rain storm, places the aggre- eite damage at $200,000. Fields of grain of all kind were beaten down and the tops of beets and potatoes were t rn to bits. Unprotected stock suffer o I greatly from hail. The wind un r of ed numerous houses and barns and wrecked smaller buildings. Americans Given Share. Berlin, July 80. The German bank ers participating in the Chinese rail way loan have forwarded advices from Pekin that negotiations for an Ameri can proportionate sharo in the loan are nearly completed on terms agreeable to the Americans. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ENGLISH CROP SMALL. British Grower Tells Mothod of Hop Cultivation. Salem Davis Jones, owner of a hop yard of several hundred acres in Wor cestershire, England, and ono of tho largest erowers in that country, Ib in tho city, the guest of Jack Carmichael, a prominent Oregon hopman. Mr. Jones madotho interesting state ment that English and continental hops will not bo as heavy a crop as last year, and that from present indica tions English hops will command at least 30 cents in tho markot Last year there were 38,000 acreB of hops in England, and this year only 31,000. Thirty cents is not considered a partic ularly high price in England, for it costs from 18 to 20 cents per pound to pro- duco the crop. The mothod of culture is radically different than from that in uso in this country, nnd while it is expensive, it is very thorough and effective. Tho trellis system is used, with a wire one foot from the ground and another near the top of the poles. To each of theso wires hooks are attached and tho wires are never taken down, tho hops being cut off and nicked. This method of course prevents cross-cultivation and necessitates plowing in only one direc- ti, n. Tho space under tho wires is worked by hand with hoea or forks. Feritlizers are used extensively, tho usual quantity being about 20 tonB to the acre. During the cultivating sea son the ground is gone over about 20 times. The spraying system used in England is unique, consisting of a main pipe four inches in diameter, from which laterals as small as an inch in diameter radiate in every direction through the fields. On each acre there are two taps for the attachment of hose. The spraying material i'b forced through the pipes by steam power. Hops are washed five or six times with about the same solution as that used in this country. STUDENT LOAN FUND GROWS. University Now Has $5,000 Drawing Interest for Needy Students. UniveBrsity of Oregon, Eugene Tho past year has shown a remarkable gain in the amount of the Student Loan fund at the University of Oregon. From a total of approximately $800 at the beginning of the year it now amounts in round numbers to $5,000, and the indications are that this amount will also bo largely increased during tho coming year. Nearly 15 gifts to the fund have been made, ranging in amount from $25 to $1,000. One of the largest of these was made by the D. P. Thompson estate, of Port land, and was for $1,000. Another gift of approximately the same amount was received, but its donors have re quested thoir names withheld. Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, gave $500, and several others added amounts vary ing in size from $150 to $250. Loans from these funds are made to deservii.g students at a low rate of in terest, and the plan is to have ten men guarantee the fund against loss. Since the beginning of the University Loan fund some six years ago only one loss has been sustained. SECURES LAKE TRADE. Klamath Merchants Boost for Good Roads Over Mountains. Klnmnth Falls RanchorB from tho RUvnr Lnko flection, in Northern Lak count v. aro comintr to Klamath Fal for thoir supplicB. Already soveral of thorn havo mado tho trip of approx matolv 175 miles and havo returned homo with their watrons loaded wit! novisions nurchasod from tho morch nnts of thiB city. Tho ono drawback to crnttincr nil nt thn trndo of Northern Loko county is tho poor condition of tho roads. At this soason of tho yeur it is noasiblo to travel over most any kind of a trail, but with tho first light storms tho roads becomo practically impassible Northern Luko county is anxious to do its trading in this city and tho merchants of that section aro willing to havo their freight shipped via Klamath instead of Shaniko, the way it has been coining. Tho distanco is about the samo, but tho freight rato is lower. It is very likoly that steps will be taken bv Klamath county to improve tho roads to this isolated Bee tion. so that tho vast territory in th remote parts of both Klamath and Lak counties will bo enabled to got all the! Bupplies from Klamath t nils. This city ib bo Bituated that tho ar rival of the railroad has mado it the natural distributing center for all Southern Oregon. Tho only drawback is the road question. Klamath county is now prepared to build good roads at a reasonable cost, but tho county is too large to construct highways in every section in a short time. The opening up of the Lake county traffic to Kla math Falls also makes an opening for Portland wholesalers, who will havo to hustle in order to meet the competition of Sacramento and San Francisco. of Big Tract Subdivided. Grants Pass Subdividing of largo tracts of orchard and farming landlsti continues in this part of Rogue river valley. Along the Applegate river. near Murphy postoffice, 500 acres land, with 200 acreB under irrigation and sufficient water rights and ditches to irrigate 150 more, besides abund anco of water in the river that may bo appropriated for the remainder of tho premises will be subdivided into ten acre lots and planted into fruit. There will be an earnest effort on tho part of the owners to Belt only to men with families, who desire to have homes a pleasant climate, and to be close the railroad in order to market fruit Activity in Gold Mines. Grants Pass There will be much ac tivity among Southern Oregon mines this fall. Many mining men looking over the field in order to obtain good options on some of the best paying property. In conjunction with this movement on the part of buyers, Borne of the owners are introducing the din mond drill. One of these machines ar riveithis week to be used upon the property of the National Copper com pany, located 17 miles from this city It is understood that the Buckeye group of mining claims will also have a ma chine of the same kind here within a few days to make tests on their prop erties which are in the same neighbor hood. Creamery Reopens in Columbia. Mist Tho creamery belonging to the Nehalem Valley Cream association, of this place, will open for business August 2, with Fred Mann, formerly of a Portland creamery, and E. F. Messing, of this city, as managers. The creamery has been idle since No vember, when tho former manager ab sconded with several hundred dollars, leaving the association in bad shape financially. Tho creamery will cover almost the whole Nehalem valley with milk routes. The Nehalem valley as well as most of Columbia county Ib faBt becoming a dairying section. Mutual Insurance Men to Meet. ForeBt Grove B. L. Barry, of Day ton, secretary of the Oregon Society of Mutual Insurance, is sending out to all members in tho state invitations to attend the national convention, which s to be held in Portland, August 17, 18, 19 and 20. Secretary HoIUb, of tho Bankers' and Merchants' Mutual Fire Relief association, of thiB city, Ib sending invitations to all tho members of his company. A large attendance is expected. Fine Grain Yield at Weston. Weston Tho Price brothers, James and Marvin, havo finished threshing 1,200 sacks of barley with their com bine on Dry creek. They havo a good yield, averaging 65 bushels an acre. They are now in wheat, which Ib run ning between 35 and 40 bushels an acre and is quite free from smut. A. J, Mclntyre had 150 acres in wheat, north of town, which yielded 40 bush- els an acre. Council Favors Franchise. Oregon City Tho differences be tween tho municipal government and F. M. Swift, who is promoting the con struction of an electric railway system from Oregon City to Silverton, through the Molalla valley, will probably be ad justed, as the council has given favora ble consideration to an ordinance con veying a 25-year franchise. The firat 10 years there is to be no consideration the next 10 years Swift is to pay $500 per annum, and tho last five $1,000. Brief Shortest Filed. Salem L. H. McMahan, attorney for J. K. Sears, plaintiff in tho action to prevent the use of $10,000 state money in the Crater lake highway, has li led his brief in the Supreme court mi f t . j. no oriei is one oi the shortest ever placed on record in the Appellate court of Oregon. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat New crop : Bluestem, $1.02; club, 98c; Russian, 96c; valley, 97c; Turkey red, $i; 40-fold, $l. Hay New crop, Timothy, Willam ette valley, $1216 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $1718, mixed, $15 50 lu.ou; alfaira, $13; clover, $11(12, Grain bags 5c each. Fruits Cherries, 5fllc per pound; peacnes, 'Jic$$l.lU per box; apricots, $1.251.50; loganberries, $lfr;1.50 per crate; raspberries, $1.50; black caps, $2.25; blackberries $2; wild blackberries, 10c per pound. roiuwea new, an 1.00 ner nunareu. Vegetables Beans, 6c per nound: caDDuge, lWWftc; celery, 9Qc(fjo$l per dozen; cucumbers, 25(fZi50c: let tuce, head, 25(?35c; onions, 12(?)15cf peas, 78c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen. Butter City creamory, extras, 30c per pouna iancy outside creamorv. WttQSWW, Btore, 20c. Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular butter prices. bggs Oregon ranch, candled. 27tf) zee per dozen. 'Poultry Hens, 15c; 16c; roosters, OtfglOc; 1314c; geese, young. 18c; squabs, $2(ffi2.25 nor dozen. rork Fancy, lltfjlc per pound. Veal Extras, Ql4m0c ner noimrl ? ordinary, 7(?28c; heavy, 7c. Hops iyoa contracts, 1819c; 1908 crop, 1213c; 1007 crop, 8(&9c; 1906 crop, 5c. Wool Eastern Oregon. 1 RfiT&Hp. nor pound; valley, 2326c; mohair, choice, 24(fi)25e. Cattle SteerB. ton. 24.50; fnlr tn good, $4(4.26; common, $3.75(7i)4; cowb, top, $3.60; fair to good, $3(ft 3.25; common to modium, $2.50 2.75; calves, top, $55,50: heavy. $33.60; bulls and stags, $2.76 3.25 common, $22.60. Hogs Best, $8.759.10; good, $7.758.25; Blockers, UJmm law, wimw. Sheep Top wethers, $4; good, $8.503.75; ewes, irfe all gradeB; yearlings, beBt, $4; fair to good, $8.603.75; Bpring lambs, $5.25 (2)5.86, springs, 15 ducks, young, 11c; turkeys, fair to ?67; fair ICBS to on MAKES NEW RECORD. Orvillo Wright Romnlns In Air fcr Moro Than an Hour. Washington, July 28. -Tho world's neronluno record for two men, both as to time and distanco, was broken last evening in n beautiful flight of 1 hour, 12 minutes and 40 seconds upward of 60 miles, and at a Bpocd averaging 40 mlloB an hour, by Orvillo Wright at Fort Myor. with Lioutonunt Frank P. Lnhm, of tho nrmy Blgnal corps, as n passenger. Tho former record was mado last yoar by hts brothor, Wilbur, at Lo- mans, Franco, with rroiORSor ruintov, of tho French institute, as passenger. That flight was 1 hour, 0 minutes and 31 seconds. Wilbur was an eager snoctator of yostorday'a flight. Tho cheering that horalded tho sot ting of n now mark in tho conquest of tho nir whs led by ProBidont Taft, who wns an intensely interested epoctator throughout tho flight. This buccosb was all important to tho Wrights, in that it complotod tho first of two cru- ical tests of thoir machino imposed unon thorn by tho United btaton gov ernment tho so-called "ondurnnco test," which required them to remain ono hour continuously in tho nir with ono passenger. Orvillo did nearly 18 minutes better than that, and could havo kopt on indefinitely threo hours and a half, tho limit imposed by tho gasoline capacity of tho supply tank. GRAFT WAS HUGE. IUL VII II II in . ihlmiju rifld UUA Area Over l,ooo Miles outowicu oy Tremblor. TIDAL WAVE ADDS TO Chicago Police Collectod Noarly S3, 000,000 a Yoar for Protection. Chicago, July 28. Astounding rovo lations follow tho partial investiga tion of vico conditions In Chicago, mado in connection with tho present crusado against polico graft. Many vicious industries were seen to bo con tered in several districts of tho city in such proportions that tho task of In vestigating coonditions in tho territory over which Inspector McCann had jur ipdiction is gigantic and will unfold to tho grand jury's gazo a spcctaclo many times as lonthsomo ns that presented by tho loveo west of tho river. Conservatively estimated, tho an nual amounts in graft nllcgcd to bo paid for polico protection by resorts of many kinds in tho city, including dis orderly houses, hotels, flats, rooming houses, gambling houses, danco halls, and saloons, mado a total of $2,932, 760, nearly 5,000 places contributing to tho Bum, if Buch fund oxists. . The largest part of this enormouB revenue is said to bo paid by resort keepers and othora in what is known as tho Twenty-second Lovee district In addition to these amounts receiv ed from habitucB of Twenty-second street levee, tho First ward ball nets its organizers $30,000 a year pn tho average. Resort keepers and others are forced to contribute in tho whole sale purchase of tickets and wine. WILL DISTRIBUTE RICHES, Reports Say Rockefeller Will Bestow Millions Upon Poor People. Now York, July 28. That John D. Rockofellor, the oil king, is proparing to distribute a good part of his numer ous millions in charity is predicted by those who profesa to havo acquaint ance with the Rockefeller plans. It is said Rockefeller has already transfer red many millions to his son, John D. Jr., so that tho younger Rockefeller may hive the honor and famo of boing tho dispenser of princoly gifts. According to the accepted version of tiw rumored plan, tho money will be given directly to tho poor through cer tain Rockefeller channels. Charitable institutions and colleges will not bone- fit to any extent by the projected phi- anthropy. Like all other Rockefeller activities, tho distribution of wealth to tho mass es will bo handled by a comnanv duly incorporated. Just what method of charity will be followed has not been ascertained, but it is said the money will bo given out right to the needy and that little will be handled as loans. Whatever loans may be mado will bo without interest Rockofellor refused to discuss tho rumor In any part, but tho activity of hiB agents has lent a certain color of truth to tho report Czar "and Family in Gormany. Eckernofordo. Schlcswig- Holstoln. July 28. Tho Russian imperial yacht btandart, with Emperor Nicholas, Ern presH Aioxandra und thoir children on board, and a naval escort anchored in tnis naroor earJv todav. Tho emnoror anu omprcBB landed and went to Prlnco uonry s country place at HimmelB mark. Extraordinary nrecautiona havo been taken to guard tho Russian sov ereigns from attack. German torpodo Doata are nickeled around tho Russian squadron to prevent tho approach of any unoiuctai craft Famtno Adds to Troubles, Barcelona, July 28. Barcelona is now under martial law. Serious riot ing has occurred following tho declara tion of a general strike in nrntoflt against the militnrv onoratlona in Mo rocco and tho dispatch to that country oi largo oodles of troops. Several per sona havo been killed and many wound ed. Tho food sunnlv has been out off. resulting in great hardships nnd suffer ing, especially among the poor, Tho prices aro almost prohibitive. Hundreds of Pnu t. P, novo LoilTh .. many Towru Are Completely Destroyed, . Moxlco pity, Mexico. J.,i o tiri'iiH ni 1 1 ik n i . li " " nut,, inor , norsona wnr inin.i . ; '"ia 'i.. . ana t?rp - s"CL..:rr"Y"'K "m oam niu uuuiuuuBi 10 ArniiiiW .. Clfic Crtfi-t ,MU i.'vu We uiiuii hi. u .a t,.. - - - --"W ji'Bieruav I and52bSteBha0,"Crn"!.'? Chilpancingo. etovetc1 iuiuing to the horror of r,,u owuui mo city of A.....I ..(..l. II .1 " nuu nuiLii iiiiu t.ii.4 unn.n ti 1 nminnn). .,,1, . " moBi oi mcso. it a HnlH uiju ttlJIIUlUIJ. Drieon nnnlr.iiMMr uumuD uy mo nuake. t u" " fc,,u "inuuuunts realized prcdicamont of tho fnmttt.. i. rt . . ,- """ in kuiiiuu u gooa htmriwnv J .1 uuuuu 10 mo ucatn list. Thn fninl niimliA.., j 1 ......v, t utuu in rutin IB not Known. It hoinrr iffl...t. uv wuiiu iiuui liiitm innittht r i wiron. w.MiMmiuKv, inn can ui kiln n 1 n u 1 1 11 rrti wr n 1 an. rr rojiori mai mo town oi Mazatlin npnr Mnnnnrf tnktnk mn. .-1.. ' nwnnr hv llrn j . . Thn nnnnln ftm.n UnA -1 .. Ta rnhllilil nn,1 thn ln. .1 , wna tin! na n.n.t mm It -al f O - " - Vtl.Cl n IBB HO havo boon. T n trwt r Vt n irt ntnn f... 1 J A IMlf In nnrt PUIInn HJ It, I fj . i i nwiv niiiuu in rcLii iiia wnuo moro was also a great lots property. Iguala, Teloloapan, Cx Cutzamala. Atnatenoc. Salteree tL. 4 a 1. a. t ri-i n..frHn.i At . . reached tho city by native runnen, IIRIU UUUl I A W Til IIIIIII LI1M LTTII III! by Federal wlros. ni i l - r . t l m . r vu tiiu ouulul-uol. unu ureal rumunn A t A I 1 .t-fl 1L. l. II m VI w f WWW V MIWIHtl ISli fcllU UMW 1UIUI iUli LUUll. Ill 1111 V Ul LI Id LU where dnmntro is reported are Dri can v lfiOJfltctL nav nt? on v runners jnuunn oi cnmmunicaL on wild llu u Minn wiirin. r. v r v itiiuil in uci . . j tit l " are received by mail. MMrt n hlnfl hnllfl nflOB PTTf a tin kn Hanvt- nntMIAIUIA It! TPR II tory of tho coaport. fn lin ft1 nl wnvA anvnrat rrflf t ID 1 1 1 . t.--l,l .... annlr Ini-rfiul liuiuuii ib ip ouiui niiw tho loss of life. Mexican Riots Kill Six, Mexico Citv. Julv 2H Tt In rAnm-b od that nix persons aro dead and 85 wounded as a result of tho riotB in Guadalajara, capital of the state of Jalisco, and tho second largest city In tho Moxlcan republic. Samuel E. Maglll, tho Amorican consul at Guada- In (nan t- T A . M m hub prcBontea iormai ciann lor njurioB sustained by American cltl- sens. Vast Area Feela Earthquake. ico, from tho Atlantic to the Pci mil nun iiiiulu uu tiiv aca on tho south, an area oi mure day ny a eorles oi mo u r annquuKu unucno mt for a quarter of a century. Tbe low part oi Acanuicu, um wuuiv . AlnA nnil nrnlmhlv tho Other 10 . . . . . n.ntinf I woro loianvaeBiruyuu. J'r."." a . ll..lirl nir 1L 1IL loss or llio are scauerwKi . tain thot hunareas muai n v -i .u ,.nnt iHnu nnrl in tho Inter' III bllU kUHBV v.VIWM towns. ii . rtr fnr Interior, o.iii -r.,1., qi ThA ateamerUDi W Alnnl.ft tfUinU IIT'IIUI'IIV "- I'lUlltin '. v..rf, --- I n.i..Milnr who Oil U)ruu v.. Ohio, went nshoro at juni .i . i,i in Skneway for Unran Yukon Torritory, un -;., uiiin. i.nnnrni i . rmii UL DlUll, W. . -W. IT at Juneau am b .Jamer( LU JMlrUlIU - - . All! bullion. . Mill nn for -an r-- ... ' Ma b'Ariini. T A uMln(t . I 1 1 I V U t I .f IN niiuuibfl -tt aA flflll Ui l ll 1 1 ll .11 LU ka mjtm iLn nn " ' ' .aiilirfl LIIU l" tho trovernmont can .--n ".. m tiofnirnrv w . intf ai"":. whh nruuuui wm - .i arin hnfurnon Brliradlcr Oenei i t-M thn iiuan K.1 IIPPII T I'll Ml 1 U . L. A W PI mission. The qu-tl."," ltw8 left With the local m Ing ofllco, . .... oI?n$ ' ' : - i nu . i n.ii rnr hoiiid .- - . . an 1 inPllAn U till"-- .IJ.nt eocrtoary roslgnea. nfereti cuuuicb nf tW. ii. ....cri nuriwnv . -.1,11 wiui wv nnd ri': him of tho embarrassment ..ola 1 ICIIIUT"'". f