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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1909)
"initio in v LIU" OF THE DAK ril.nsw! tnnm II litems uamciuu iium m . f !. Ufnnlf! BUSY SiiADER EPAHED FOR THE . hut Not Losb Inter- hImvb irnrii i-uiiiin t!n riPPB,""&" Outdo tho Stato. I Ufeld Nov., minoa with a capital g'gooO.OOO have boon consoll- r i f ...i.nlaz riots In Moxlco aro vebccn Btarted by oxpoll ed i i.it. nf other noworH n Frencn - " .. . " ffiniB serious. htm received a do h,Z blackmailers for $10,000 ieithiuinn alternative. rttaro Ib experiencing tho hottest , ... tohleh linn boon Bystomntl iUglinBKoml" ncroflB tho lino Un broken up at Vancouver, B. C. fright's acroplnno has successfully ..J. tin hpr COVCrnilluIlk wjbi., mnn r' IOI; Ml III! I1UUI ...... " '.wwvil He Colombian congrcBB wants to . trntr Tifn 1111:11 1 i.u i vu iv U SilU -"'- r f, nd tracedv ore supremo in kin. Burning buildings havo turned T.. . . J... A n..ri1nnn nn.l If ( I A .. . A. t .lltn trmihin. litcrmoffthu German coast has d great damage to shipping. nldtenslonfl in Pacific Coast Btntes. KcrtbweBtern senators fought to tho Ll-I S.1IT -n I Beer. .lcother hot wavo Is spreading ovor Cut, causing many deaths nnu ptntions. lie wear trust may have to pay a fetof 1750,000 for ausobrblng nl'cnn i t . 1 California man has fasted 30 days I.I I II - - Til A uneaoes not ioei nungry win not 1 Chicago man has figured out that wind; uuv win navo a nonu atlon VNV.WV in 11MU. i uoral crusade has started in Chi- 1 J it A .. . . . .61..:!. 1 US in channol. in willinrr tn enter 1 Italian cmr hnn nnnnnncml flint ( LUIUll IHH 111 11111 Lll iMCwlk A I Pfttident Rafael Rnvca. of C-nlnm Ctte has raised tho Greek flair nnrl iiM United btatea Steel rnrnnrntinn uxreaied the dlvIrlnnHn nn Itu , trench Socialists hnvn nrntAotoH irtv t v. 1 . . ran away In Utah, but tho Wright neronlano hnn n Hnv.rn rnvAkt . Senator Stno xnn...-i u-- i Sli1 B?ltimoro striking a Mfjust to auithim. Touriit Hrkli.u 10 11,0 xoiiowBtono Z . J5? 0reKn Short Lino has Immune 10 that place tomporar- I On a?.. . m cnmo w,thln two fci! lSu,nR ,tho EnRliBh chnnno1 Iwredtn.L . " u" Hcciaenc oc Sl hTQhUmy nl bo fell In i"ea. Ho was roppiiA.i KffS'1!0 n at Barcelona, .''walliin ... . Import nn..i K . I""""" proposo to Russian lnborera to displacp Lr.iweB 1 n TAInM il , ShiSSt" wiu K0 ,nt0 C0I"miB f bf Im8. B0?m Kod that Tlmw ptheayTum BUn nnd ro,eaaod Asn nrn.... . . k,iB;j7oBo AmoricanB a eharo In iVC'Su4 ,c,"flh,or of a Tipton, Crft,,U of W0.000 and Eflrllmhn.cnbinot ''B8 announced BiSii'!L0' PerB,.a haa boon offer. Wlrt?120.00"' con- loavo tho country. ROADBED CRUMBLES. Train Qoos Into Rlvor and Six Poopl imiiou anu 30 Hurt. nnriBas uity, July 27. Six lives woro lose nnu ju porsons wcro Injured inrco pornnps lataily, in tho wreck of wnunsn passongor train No. 4, when is piungou into ino Missouri rlvor 30 mncn cnHt or horc. Tho train loft Kantm CMv nf o'clock Saturday night, and wub duo In Bt. -Louis ton houra later. Of tho olght kuio mu. mouo up tno train, flvo and tho engine aro now In tho rlvor with tho wator Covering all of thorn oxcont .1 ..fit r 1 . unu uuu hi mo ues Moines Blcepor. A dondhoad Pull bnKffftKo car, a day conch and a aleepor luiiuweu mo ongino into tho stream ino chair car and two Pullmans malnod on tho track. I'or tlaya flooded waters havo been unuormining the roadbed, which paral ioib tt rlvor. Throo hours before the wreck a freight train of 45 loaded cars pasBod tho point safely. Threo nouro later wo. 4 Btarted ncross tho aamo bit of track and CO foot of tho roadbed suddenly collapsed. Tho train wob running 14 miles on nour, and tho forward cara toloscopcd, allowing tho roar cara to stop 00 gradu ally tholr occupantB woro hardly ahakon. MARK TWAIN AS PILOT. ro l-ormor bteamboat Man Will Conver Prosldent Down Mississippi. bt. Louis. Mo.. Julv 27. When President Taft takes hlB trip down tho MIbbIbbIppI rlvor from St. Louis to Now Orloana, Mark Twain, tho humorist, will net bb pilot on tho bout carrylpg tno country's chlor executive Tho presldcnt'fl river itinorarv has been completed and includes stops nt Capo Girardeau, Caruthorsvillo, in tho Missouri; Cairo, III., Memphis. Tenn.. ana vtcKsburg, Miss. When a president of tho United Stotca takes a rlvor trip, Mr. Clemens alwayB haB been Invited by tho com mlttco In charge to pilot tho boat Tho usual Invitation was extended to Mr. Clemono on this occasion, nnd his friends, who Bay ho has nhigh personal regard for Mr. Taft, declaro ho will agroo to pilot Mr. Taft safely down river. Moors Gathor In Force. Madrid, July 27. Official dispatches concerning the bomburdment yesterday around Molilla state that this measuro won taken to prevent tho enemy from massing. Tho gunboat Martin Alonzo Pinzon OBBiited in tho bombardment, after which she chased, but did not catch, two steamcra suspected of carry ing contraband arms. Tho bombard ment waB resumed today. Tho Moors aro gathering in groat force in tho Rift region. It Ib estimated that troy now number 20,000, nnd aro preparing for a concentrated attack. Bleriot Awakens English. London, July 27. Tho London morn ing newspapers publish editorials on Bleriot'B feat. A now point brought out is its striking appeal to the imagi nation of Englishmen that Great Brit ain's insular Btrength is no longer un challenged, that tho aeroplane is not a toy, but a possible instrument of war faro which must bo taken into account by Boldiers and statesmen nnd that it was tho ono thing needed to wako up tho English peoplo to tho importance of tho Bcienco of aviation. Trolloy Wreck Is Fatal. Los Angolos, July 27. Ono person was killed and sovoral wcro injured, somo of them seriously, tonight, when honvy trolloy cor on tho Monrovia- Los Angeles division or tno rncmc Electric lino crashed into tho rear end of a car on tho Pasadena Short Lino, on a curvo near East Lake park. The Short Lino car was partially telescoped. Tho two carB wcro running not moro than 300 yards apart, according to tho statements of passengers. Big Four Crash Hurts 42. Indianapolis, July 27. Forty-two porsons woro injured today in tno wreck of a Bouthbound Big Four pas- Bcngor train at Zlonsville, Ind., and all but 70 passengers who were brought to lospitnls In this city wero ablo to con- tinuo to thoir destinations. Tho bag gage car nnd tho coaches behind it left tho track whllo tho train was running CO miles an hour. Nebraska Pays Notes. Omaha, Nob., July 27. It is evident that tho peoplo of Nebraska did not mind tho rccont panic, lor during the yonr lOOB tnoro wpre u,vvu mrm mortgngoa paid olt and cnncoiica, rep resenting a valuo of $12G,377,791, and 1C.0C8 now farm mortgages woro ro corded, representing a value of ?30, 432,057, leaving a tidy bnlanco of about $90,000 to tho credit or tho proporty. Speed Test Sots Record, Philadolphiu, July 27. Tho battle- hlnMlchlKan. which returned today from her trial trip, Is reported to havo broken oil Bpeed reconlB for a vessel of tho battleship typo. Tho Michigan is said to havo mado a frnction over iv knots nn hour. Her speed renjiremont was 17 knots. Throo Lives Lost In Gulf. PonsocoU Fla July 27. With her Igging damaged and hor Bails torn al most to Bhrods, tho ilsning schooner Mlnnlo W. arrived today and reported thh loss of throo of hor crow in tho Gulf hurrlcono of last Wednesday, and tho narrow escape of two others. Blucher's Orderly Dies. Oulnev. 111.. July 27. John Leonard Itoedor. who died Saturday at tho ago of 108 years, wbb burled today. Dur- nir the batt 0 of Waterloo uoeaer aci. ed us orderly to General Blucher. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF Friday, duly 30, Washington, July 30. Entering upon tho last stages of its consider tion by congress, tho tariff will ns re ported by tho conferees wob submitted today to the house by Chairman Payno and ordered printed In tho Congres Blonal Record. Discussion of the con feronce report will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, tho indications be ing that a day will sufllco for its adop tion. Thursday, July 28. Washlngon, July 29. Bowing President Toft's ultimatum as gloves and lumber, tho Republican tariff conferees brought their work to a conclusion this afternoon, signed tho report and tomorrow will submit it to tho house. Two tentative agreements one reached yesterday and tho other tho day before wero repudiated by the president. Tho bill ns it now stands will havo tho president's hearty ap proval. President Taft gets tho two things upon which ho insisted in addition to free hides and radical reductions in tho duties on manufactured leather tho existing rates on gloves and lum bcr at $1.26 a thousand. Wednesday, July 20. Washington, July 28. Tho confer ence comrnltteo finished its work to day, but Taft is displeased and may not stand for tho agreementgs, which are: Lumber, rough, SI. 40 a thousand feet. Tho house rato was $1 and the sonato rate SI. CO. The senate differ pntials wero adopted, making lumber planed on one sido dutiable at $1.90; two sides; $2. 1C; threo Bides, $2.62, and four sides, $2.90. The senate roteB on lath and Hhinprles, which were higher than tho house rates, also were adopted. Votes were taken on rough lumber at $1.25 and at $1.C0, but no agree ment, could bo reached except at the $1.40 rate for rouirb. with tho senate differentials on finished lumber. Gloves wero mado dutiable at rates considerably in advance of tho duties fixed by the Bcnato bill, which for tho most part were the same as the Ding' ey ratea. Tho print paper rate was fixed at $3.75 a ton. This is only 25 cents less than tho senate rato and $1.75 moro than tho house rate. It is expected that this rate will arouse the ire of the houso committee which investigated tho wood pulp and paper question. Hides wcro left on tho free list, con tingont upon tho adoption of the house rule authorizing tho conferees to go below tho house rates in fixing the rates on leather nnd leather products. If tho report is laid before tho house on Friday, according to present pro gram, it will be taken up Saturday. Tuesday, July 27. Washington, July 27. "Lumber duty of $1 a 1,000 or defeat for the tnriff conference report by the house." This in effect was the ultimatum given resident Taft tonight by Chairman Poyne, of tho woys and means commit tee, and a number of other congress men. Tho conference at tho White House lasted until late. Mr. Payne remained with tho president aftor the others had gone. Some of those present stated posi tivcly that tho sennto must accede to tho rato of $1 a 1,000 on lumber, as agreed upon by tho house, or the con ference report would be defeated. fhey told the president they were de termined to fight for tho lower rate nnd it was said that the houso would havo tho president's support on this foaturo of tho tariff measure. It appears that tho houso has won ts battle for freo hides and free oil and for increased rates on gloves and hosiery in return for a surrender to the sonato on coal, iron ore nnd print paper. Tho rates on these schedules, as ten tatively arranged ponding tho accept ance by both houses of tho program for reduction in the duties on leather manufactures below the rates fixed by tho house, follow: Oil, free. Hides, freo. Coal, 45 cents a ton. Print paper, $3.50 a ton. Iron ore, 15 cents a ton. Monday, July 20 Washington, July 26. Hides will bo put on tho free list if tho tnriff on boots and shoes and other leather man ufactures is reduced below tho houso rates. Unless the ndvocatos of freo lidos aro ablo to carry out this plan, tho wholo Is to be called off, A decis- on to this effect waa reached by tho tnriff conferees today. Tho conferonco adjourned tonight until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, but tho house members ossomblo half an hour oorlior that thoy" may plan for xecuting thoir part of tho agreement, t is expected that thoy will havo a re port from tho houso loaders as to tho possibility of passing a rule conferring jurisdiction upon them to agroo to lower ratea on leather than thoso named in tho houso bill, Saturday. July 24. Wnshlneton. July 24. Tho hldo Question was settled and unsettled 'to day, and, whllo thero scorns Httlo doubt thnt eventually hides will go on tno free list of the new tariff bill, tho con teat over their status cannot bo re garded as closed. None of tho ques tlons made prominent through Presi dent Taft'o interest in them were set tled today, although the conference was in strict executive session all day. Tho conferees expect to spend a large nartofSundav wrestUwr with these problems. Accopts Hoyes' Resignation. Washington, July 31. The resigna tion of President Reyes, of Colombia, was formally accepted today, according to a dispatch received here. Reyes wired his resignation to the president of the Benate from Hamburg. He will remain abroad indefinitely. His mes sage to tho Colombian senate reads: "I irrevocably reBign all future claims to the presidency." Reyes' term had four years yet to run. Since he haa been at the head of the government there have been two attempts to as sassinate him. His health has broken and with tho people showing a disposi tion to support him no longer Reyes decided to resign. Two Men Marked. Washington, July 30. Gifford Pinch- ot, chiof of the Forestry service, and F. H. Newell, director of the" Reclama tion service, aro equally aware that Secretary Bollinger is anxious to force them out of tho Federal service, or at least reduce them from their present positions of power to places less im portant and less influential. But they are assuming different attitudes toward tho secretary of the interior. Mr. Pinchot has donned his warpaint and feathers und intends to fight; Newell has assumed a passive attitude and will await a decision by the president, who is tho final arbiter. Mrs. Longworth Would Fly. Washington. July 31. Mrs. Nichol as Loiigworth, daughter of ex-Presi dent Roosevelt, has become an enthusi astic apout aeronautics. Her attend ance upon the trials of the Wright aeroplane is almost constant, and now, it is said, she is determined to make a flight herself, not in the aeroplane, though it is said she even expressed her willingness to do that, but in a bal loon. A. Holland Forbes, of New York, acting president of the Aero club of America, who is now in the city, has promised to take Mrs. Longworth up. Controls Lake Tahoe. Washington, July 31. After nego tiations which have continued unsuc cessfully for several years between the government and tho Truckee Electric company for the use of the storage waters in Lake Tahoe for irriiratine the Truckee-Carson irrigation project in Nevada, it is believed an amicable settlement shortly will be reached. A contract for the use of the waters has been drawn up, and requires only the removal of certain technicalities before being signed by the secretary of the interior. EQUIPMENT GOES IN, Ru h Orders Given for Railroad Con structlon on Deschutes. Tho Dalles, July 26. All yesterday four-horse teams, hauling wagons piled hlirh with ra way camp equipment, havo trekked out of The Dalles, bound for the Deschutes river. Beginning at 7 o'clock in the morning it waa not until 5 In tho afternoon that tho last of tho 40 waorons shipped hero by Porter Rmb. . railroad contractors, who are supposed to bo 'working for tho HI1 railways, wended its way to the south eaaL Indications are almost conclusive that Porter Bros., intend to establish not two, but five or bix camps, ao if preparing to cover tho entire ground of tho Oregon Trunk line surveys, iney themselves did not'know. was the re ply given by representatives of tho Oretron Trunk to inaulries as to the number of camps and places of location Every indication is that men and equipment were secured hastily, and it is believed bere to be true mat tne contractors only know in a general way where tho camps will be established. Either a sudden decision to contest with Harrlman for the traffic of Uen tral Oregon or the sudden acquisition of knowledge that the Oregon Trunk would be down and out very soon unless it began construction is believed to be the cause of the rushing of men into the Deschutes country. Either alternative raises conjecture as to whether Porter Bros, are playing a hold-up game on Harriman or are backed by James J. Hill or actually in tend to build a railroad themselves, the BLERIOT CROSSES CHANNEL. French Aeronaut Makes the 22 Miles in 23 Minutes. Dover, July 26. Louis Bleriot, French aviator, accomplished the re markable feat of flying across the Eng lish channel Saturday in 23 minutes The distance from his starting point, near Calais, to Dover, is about 22 miles, and he therefore traveled at the rate of nearly a mile a minute. The aviator left the French shore at 4 :30 and within a few minutes sighted the white cliffa of the English coast. He descended gracefully in the North Fall meadow, behind Dover Castle, at 4 :53 a. m. M. Bleriot looked little the worse for his hazardous trip, although his foot was burned by petrol. This gave him some trouble, and he had to be assisted to an automobile which was waiting. He drove to the Lord Warden hospital, where he was greeted enthusiastically. A French torpedo boat destroyer followed the aeroplane, but so swift was the speed of the machine that the destroyer was soon left far behind. Although the start was made in calm weather, the wind soon rose and strong breeze was blowing at the time of the descent, making the perform ance all the more noteworthy. The French torpedo boat destroyer arrived at Dover at 6:50 with Bleriot a wife and a party of friends on board. By his achievement Bleriot wins the special prize of $5,000 offered by the London Daily Mail. MOORS FIGHT SPANIARDS. Montana Lands Open to Entry. Washington, July 29. Ovor 213,000 acres of land in Montana that had been withdrawn from tho public domain dur ing tho RooBoyolt administration was thrown open for entry today by tho De partment of tho Interior. The land waa withdrawn because it waa alleged that a powerful combination had boon formed to grab it for water powor pur poses. The land will be subject to settlement about the middlo of November. Utah Company Loses Lands. Washington, July 30. Attorney uenerai wicicersbam announced yester J 1 a. it rti 1 vt uuy mm, me uian ruei company, a subsidiary corporation of the Denver & Fio Grande railway, had Bottled pend mg government buub for recovery of illegally acquired lands by paying $73.- uuu casn ana roconveying to the gov eruiuuiik ouu acres 01 coai tanas, ap praised at $4U,uuu. The attorney gen eral stated that a rigid investigation would be mado into the company's own ership or other lands. Congressmen to Junket. Washington, July 28. Mr. McClel land, representing tho Honolulu cham ber of commerce, has completed ar rangements for tho proposed visit of a congressional party to Hawaii. Tho members of tho party will assemble at Chicago August 19, proceed to San Francisco, -where they will remain a day, and sail for Honolulu on the "Si beria" August 24. Tho present plan contemplates their return to San Fran September 24. Probe Honey Case. Washington, July 27. If interest can again be awakened in the Heney case when congress reassembles next December it Ib more than likely that a pecial congressional committee will be appointed to probo into vtho employ ment of Mr. Henoy. his work aa a snn- clal prosecutor for tho Donartmont rf JuBtlco, and his remuneration, mado from time to time, under direction of the Department of Justice. Meet Diaz at San Antonio. Washington, July 27. It probablo that President Taft will meet Proaidont DIat, of Mexico, at San An- mjiuu, iw., inuvcaa 01 m faso late In September or early in October. This arrangement ia probablo because of President Tof t'B disposition to observe tho ironclad precedent against Ameri can presidents visiting a foreign coun try. Shoup Statue at Capitol. Washington, July 30. A marble statue of the- late Senator Shoup, of Idaho, ia soon to bo erectod in Statuary hall in the capitol building. Tho Btatuo la the gift of the stato of Idaho, and was delivered at the capitol building today, but will not be Unveiled until next winter. Tho ceremonlea will then be conducted by the sonato and house. Tribesmen Put Up Desperate Fight Against Trained Soldiers. Malaga, Spain, July 26. The steam er Menorquin, with 80 wounded aboard, arrived here today from Mel ilia, where the hospitals are overcrowded. Pas sengers on the steamer declare that the residents nf Molilla are panic-stricken, il . 1 m r tne successes 01 tne oioors giving rise to the belief that they will swoop down on the city itself. Friday's battle was sanguinary, there being much hand-to- hand fighting. The Moorish tribes now gathered close to General Marina's camp aro es timated at 16,000. Their recent losses are said to have been nearly 1,000, The Spanish forces lost not less than 3,000 men. When the battle became general, the Spaniards endeavored to trap the Moors between two lines of fire. The tribes men, however, were too wary and fought desperately. They retreated onlyjfvhen they were literally hurled back at the points of Spanish bayonet At dusk there waa a lull in the fighting. Man Higher Up Indicted. Chicago, July 26. Police Inspector r.awara u. Aicuann waa indicted today charged with malfeasance in office in the collection of "protection" monev from illegal establishmentaof the Weat bide "tenderloin." McCann's predica ment wos foreshadowed Saturday, when an indictment was returned against Dotectivo Sergeant Jeremiah Griffin, alleged to have been the collection agent working out of McCann's office. Inspector McCreann waa arreBted after the grand jury's action and soon after gave bonds for $220,000. Train Falls Into River. Kansas City, Mo.. Julv 26. At leant two persons are known to be der-d, one trainman iB missing and between 16 and 80 aro injured as a result of a wreck of Wabash passenger train No. 4, 30 miles east of here tonight The train fell into tho Missouri river, whnrn tho track had beon weakened hv a lnnH. Blide. Tho engine, baunrairo car. mall. car.smoker and a dead,-head sleeper, plunged nlto the wator and pletely submerged. Lightning Hits Scientist. Christiana. Nor.. Julv 2fi r.nnttn Englestad. of the Norwaokn killed by lightning today. He was taking meteorological observations dur ing a tnunnor storm. Cnntaln Rnfi. Btad was tq have commanded the polar expedition ship Fram on the coming Amundsen polar expedition. MOB OPPOSES DIAZ Troops Called Oat to Suppress Mexican Political Meeting. TWO AMERICANS ARE WOUNDED- Supporters of Reyes for President At tend Diaz Gathering and Troops FIro Upon Rioters. Mexico City, July 27. Two dead, 20 injured'and more than 200 arrested, is the result of political riots inGuada laiara yesterday and last night, ac cording to reports received here. The riota started when a moo oroice up a mass meeting in Delgado theater In the interest 01 tno re-oiecuon 01 President Diaz. The orators were atoned in streetcars, carriages and au tomobiles in which they rode. Mobs paraded the streets crying: "Down with Diaz!" "We want Reyes 1" A barricade waa erected and many shots were exchanged, igni policemen were wounded. The "police charged the crowa re peatedly, but were repulsed. State troops were called out and a number of volleya were fired in the air without effect. Considerable American property was destroyed and two Americana were wounded. The Americans have asked the American consulate for protection. The Hotel Garcia, which waa wrecked by the mob, was leased by an Ameri can, and be has put in a claim for damages. The riot is the most serious that has occurred in Mexico in years, and ia looked upon as significant by those who have been -closely following the politi cal situation. The officials say it was planned and carried out by the Demo cratic party, known as the Reyeata party, from the name of the candidate for vice president, General 'Bernardo Reye8. POHTERS OUTWIT HARRIMAN Buy Land and Block Road Leading to Construction Camp. Grass Valley, Ore., July 27. Porter Bros, opened a war of strategy on Har riman a railroad construction iorces today by cutting off the base of sup plies for Twohy Bros.' camps at Horse Shoe bend, in the canyon of tho Des chutes. ThiB was accomplished by Porter Bros, by the acquisition of the homestead of Fred Gurtz, across which runs the only road that leads to the brink of the canyon anywhere near the vicinity of Horse Shoe bend. It ia said that Porter Bros, paid $30,000 for the land by which they have shut off entrance to the canyon to Twohy Bros. At Horse Shoe bend Twohy Bros. have begun to establish the biggest camp along the construction route, but to get there with the trainload of sup plies now here the Harriman constract orswill havo to cross Porter Bros. and, and Porter Bros, have put up aigna warning trespassers off the prop erty. The Gurtz homestead is enclosed by a barbed wire fence and a wire gate is across the road at one boundary lino and a wooden gats at the other. COLONIST RATES AGAIN. Railroads to Give Reduced Fares to Pacific Coast This Fall. Chicago. Julv 27. Colonists' fnron to the Pacific coast which have been under consideration at the rate meeting of the Transcontinental Passenger as sociation lor several days,;will be mado this fall at the same rates as hereto fore. $33 from Chicago. S32 from Sr Louis and $25 from tho Missouri river to California and North Pacific states. Iheir availability will be reduced. however, from the usual 60 davs to a month, from September 15 to October 15. This was decided urjon becaimn thn heaviest movement haa been found dur- ng the first and last ten dava oT that period. About 25.000 neonla are kt. pected to take advantage of the rates, wnicn are ior single trips. Carving Away Sloop GJoa. San Francisco. Julv 27. Pearinw that relic hunters will carrv anrnv piecemeal the Bloop Gjoa, in which Kaoul Amundaen sailed through the Northwest Passage, the San Franctnrn police department has set a guard over the Bloop and will try to punish some of those whose initials cover the ves sel's aideB. The shin ia beached nt Golden Gato park and was intended to tie a museum for thin nantimi Relic hunters have carved nwv at tho timbers until the worth nf th aa a hiatoric relic ia impaired. New Island In Pacific. San Pranclnrn .Tnlu 97 A i j ' -j 4iuw its- land has sprung up in the Pacific ocean not far to the southeast of tho Society and Gambier groupB, according to Cap tain Ouatrevauy. nt iha T?nu -l-: Thiers, which arrived from Newcastle, Australia, yesterday. Tho island is but a few hundred varrln in once, and appears to be of volcanla orifrin. Thn iinchntwt tn j il ed in the log of tho Thiers as of low unu uninviting appearance. Tornado Wipes Out Town, Wlnnlnec. Jnlw 01 ti. ..hi Mecklln, located on the Saskatoon and vi vai ABKiwin branch of tho Canadian Pacific railway in Saskatchewan, was Wiped OUt bv a tnrnnln noon. No one was seriously hurt.