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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1909)
DEATH LIST GROWS Hurricane in Sooth Worse Than At First Reported. SHIPPING AND CROPS DESTROYED Forty-Eight Known Dead and Others Reported to Have Pertsheb All Wires Arc Down. New Orleans, Sept. 23. At least 48 lives were lost in the tropical hurri cane that swept, this part of the coun try Monday and Monday night. It is reported 50 others perished in Lower Terre Bonne parish, but this report has not been confirmed. The property loss is far heavier than was first believed and will run well into the millions. Miles of territory have been laid waste and crops have been practically ruined. Shipping of all kinds in the bayou inlets was destroyed. Storehouses. sugar mills and dwellings at Houma and other villages were badly dam aged. The damage at Grand island and Chaniere Caminada was heavy, but no lives were lost The crops on that island were totally destroyed, for the water swept across two or three feet deep. The orange groves were whip ped clean of fruit and foliage, hun dreds of trees being uprooted. The first message from the islands was received today when the mail steamer Grand Island reached this city. It was feared before the arrival of the boat that hundreds had lost their lives. In the tropical storm of 1903 no less than 1,500 people were drowned on Chaniere Caminada. PLOT AGAINST PRESIDENTS. Bomb Is Found at Meeting Place of Taft and Diaz. El Paso, Tex., Sept 23. The dis covery tonight of a bomb in a resi dence in course of erection in Juarez, across tne oorder in Mexico,, caused a sensation. The authorities were notified and 12 workmen were placed in incommuni cado. It was first reported the bomb was found in the rear of the customs house, where President Taft and Presi dent Diaz are to meet October 16, but this was later denied by the authori ties. The residence of Camillo Arguelles, where the bomb was found, is a block from the customs house, where the meeting of the presidents is to take place. A visit by President Diaz to Arguelles, who is a close personal friend of Diaz, was thought probable. Colonel Corolla, commanding the regu lar army in Juarez, says the object was a small piece of dynamite. "It was not more than a quarter of a stick," he said. "It probably was thrown there by a revolutionist some months ago, when arrests were being made of these people." ROBBERS SLAY SIX. Thieves Murder Whole Family in West Virginia for Loot, Bluefield, W. Va., Sept 23. An en tire family of six persons was murder ed and the bodies of all but one of the victims were burned with their home at Hurley, Va., early today. The motive evidently was robbery, as the owner of the house, an aged woman known as "Aunt Betty" Jus tice, was generally supposed to keep a large sum of money in the place. Mrs. Justice, her son-in-law, George Meadows, his wife and their three children were the victims. Meadows' body, badly mutilated, was found in the yard. The half Jfburned bodies of the two women and three children were found beneath the debris of the house, each body bearing evidences of murder be fore the house was burned. The thieves are supposed to have secured the $600 which "Aunt Betty" always carried on her person. Squadron Tests Speed. Honololu, Sept. 23. Wireless re ports from the armored cruiser squad ron of Admiral Sebree received here tonight state that seven of the cruisers took part in the full power run off the Island of Maui. The warships were under forced draught for four hours and the dispatches say no breakdowns of any kind occurred. According to a wireless report received this after noon, but which has not been officially confirmed, the West Virginia led in the speed tests and made an average of al most 22 knots an hour. Rear Admiral Clark lil. Fremont, O,. Sept. 23. Rear Ad miral Charles E. Clark, United States navy, who commanded the battleship Oregon during the Spanish-American war, was taken seriously ill today. When the war broke out the battleship Oregon was in Pacific waters. The vessel was ordered to hurry to Cuba, and Captain Clark took the big fight ing machine around the Horn at full speed all the way. The voyage was a most conspicuous feature of the war. Strikers Stone Trolleys. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 23. Riots re sulting from tho streetcar strikejre fiulted in serious injury to nine men last night Two of the injured are motormen who were struck with -bricks. THE CENSUS POSITIONS. Appointment Clerk Ptndoll Explains Mothod'of Application. Washington, Sept. 24. Appoint. ment Clerk Pindell, of tho U. S. Con sus bureau, states on the Bubject of tho census examination, October 23d that tho distinction between the perm anent census force and tho additional temporary eroployes,providod ?y .the Thirteenth Census act is quite import ant and should bo remembered. As vacancies occur on tho permanent con' sua they will bo filled, na, heretofore; by transfers from elsewhere in the service, or by selections from the ex- isting registers of tho civil servico commission. , ,- Persons now on tho registers of tho commission are, therefore, eligible for appointment to vacancies on tho perm anent census roll, but thero is no great er opportunity during the decennial pe riod for such appointments than there has been heretofore. The additional temporary positions, authorized by tho Thirteenth Census act, except those above $1,200 per annum which will be filled largely by transfers from tho permanent census roll, will be given to those persons who pass the test exam mation on October 23rd. Those now on tho registers of the civil service commission, who desire appointment to these additional census places, should take the test examination as their pres ent eligibility avails them nothing in respect to appointments to these posi tions. The fact,that a person is on the civil service register does not pre vent him from taking this test exam ination. Blank application forms and the cir cular of instructions were ready for distribution by September 10th. As soon as the applicant completes his ap plication in every respect it should be addressed and forwarded to the U. b Civil Service commission, Washington D. C, and not to the census bureau Care should be taken that the enve lope containing the application is prop erly addressed and sufficient postage stamps are affixed. If the application is satisfactory a card will be mailed the applicant and it will admit him to the examination. An application must be filed in sufficient time to arrange for the examination at the place selected, No request will be granted for an ex amination otherwise than as scheduled for the cities and states on October 23rd. TAFT STARTS WATER. Opens Gates to Famous Gunnison Tunnel in Colorado. Montrose, Colo., Sept 24. Presi dent Taft spent yesterday on the west ern slope of the Rocky mountains amid a succession of magnificent scenes. In many respects his day was one of the most interesting be has had since leav mg Boston. Late in the afternoon Mr. Taft stood on the brink of the deepest irrigation ditch in the West and far out in the fooihill- of the mountains, with not i settlement in sight, made the elec trical connection that started a flow of water through the Gunnison tunnel that will reclaim 140,000 acres of arid land. The greatest irrigation project the United States government ever has undertaken was thus put in operation and the opening was the occasionl of a joyous celebration throughout the valley of the Uncompahgre. During his travels yesterday the President had ample opportunity to study the effect of irrigation. For a long time his train ran through stretch es of country where as far as the eye could reach the only vegetation in sight consisted of a few greasewood bushes or sagebrush. Then out of rocky canyon the train would suddenly come upon a veritable oasis, where fields of alfalfa and miles of orchards told of the miracle wrought by the touch of water. The tunnel has been hewn through six miles of a mounntain range and when the project is completed next spring it will divert the waters of the Gunnison river, now flowing to the Gulf of California, to the valley on this Bide of the mountains, where minor private projects of irrigation already have told the wonders of the soil. Big Timber Deal. Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 24. A large timber deal whereby A. B. Kurtz, of New York, president of the American Financial Securities company, acquires 54,000 acres of timber land in the Cowichan lake country, was practical ly consummated today. The purchase price was in the neighborhood of $1, 500,000, and the new owners are to spend $500,000 more in the develop ment of the property by the erection of a sawmill and the laying of spur tracks. The Canadian Pac'inc railroad will build a branch line to tidewater. Madrid Denies Defeat. Madrid, Sept. 24. The government is either unwilling or unable to give a statement of the Spanish casualties in the latest fighting with the Moors in Morocco. The news of a Spanish do feat received at Paris is discredited here, and the government declares the Spanish victory is complete It is an nounced that the tribesmen are expect ed soon to ask for peace. It is known that the loss has been heavy. It is said 400 were killed on each side. ' Frederick Grant for President Chicago, Sept. "4. Major General Frederick Dent Grant, son of the fam ous leader of the Union forces during the Civil war, is being boomed as the presidential candidate of the Prohibi tion party in 1912, by members of the organization who are assembling in this city to celebrate the fortieth anni versary of the birth of the party. OREGON STATE ITEMS ONNTEREST WILD FRUIT GOOD. Old Orchards In Coast Rango Without Caro Give Fine Results. Cottage Grove Lincoln Taylor, who recently returned from an outing in tho coast mountains, says ho found groat many vacated homes throughout the section visited by him and tho or chards, planted years ago by tho home steaders, have gone wild and the fruit is to bo found in great abundance. Bears, coons and other fruit eating animals have infested the orchards in many places and tho limbs havo been badly broken, but that has not affected tho bearing quality of the trees. Mr. Taylor says thero is rarely case of Bcale or other disease to be found on any of the trees, and tho cod- lin moth is not in evidence. This is splendid evidence in favor of tho entire coast rango as fruit producing sections Henry H. Veatch too, while on i hunting trip on Cedar, creek, about eieht miles from Cottage Grove, come upon a splendid orchard that had been entirely taken by the fir timber. He brought out fair samples of tho apples, which surpass anything to be found on the lower levels in size, color and aro matic excellence. The fruit resembles the Gravenstein quite strongly, but is more hichly colored and measures more than 10 inches in circumference, On the William Landess ranch, just east of town, there is a fine Crawford peach orchard in the fir timber which is heavily laden with beautiful fruit. BIG ORCHARDS PLANTED. Benton County Farmers Going in for Apple Culture. Corvallis The Western Oregon Fruit company, of which Judge Borth and J. W. Polk, of Grants Pass, are the principal stockholders, will begin planting 1,000 acres to apples and pears October 1. This company has purchased 1,700 acres near Monroe. Benton county, comes into possession October 1 and expects to plant fully 1,000 acres thia fall. The Oregon Apple company will oIbo begin planting at the earliest date pos sible. This company owns 800 acres south of Corvallis and has ordered trees to plant 600 acres to apples and pears at once. This company owns some of the sightliest land in Benton county. The Willamette Orchard company. which recently purchased the famous Samuel Wyatt farm, two miles west of Corvallis, is preparing to plant 125 acres this fall. Mayor Virgil E.JWattes, who put 40 acres of the Pleasant View fruit farm to apples this spring, will add 20 acres this fall. There have been many small acre ages set to fruit this year and it is expected that fully 2,000 acres of new orchard will be set out in Benton county by January 1. Filling Farmers' Warehouses. La Grande. Over 15,000 bushels of grain are already stored in tho farmers' union warehouse at Island City, al though tho roof on the building is not yet completed. Tho union is yet in its infancy in Union county, but tho farm era arc working together splendidly, and it is thought that before the stor mg season is over $O,000 bushels of wheat will bo in this warehouse. The wheat is pooled and hold in tho ware house for sale, and when tho buyers purchase the grain it will bo con voniontly near tho main lino of tho railroad for shipment. Work on Branch to Begin. " Albany J. B. Eddy, right of way agent of tho Southern Pacific, states that work will begin on the Lebanon Crabtree branch next week. He was in Albany eh route to Portland from Lebanon where he has completed se curing rights of way for this branch. It will be eight miles long and connect the north and south ends of the Wood-burn-Springfield line, not now operated because of the wrecked bridge across the South Santiam. Send Display East. Hood River Hood River is prepar ing a display or iruit at the .National Irrigation congress to be held in Chi cago in November. The Hoed River Anple Growers' union expects to send a car of tho finest apples to tho great show. Thomas Persons is in Hood River taking scenes of the apple in dustry with a moving picture camera. These will be used in connection with the display of fruit. Hophouse and Crop Burns. Woodburn The Kendall hophouse, east of Woodburn, burned last week together with 14,000 pounds of this year's hops, which had been contract ed at 9 cents. Tho building was owned by Frank Kendall ani rented by Lee Kendall. The cause of the fire is un known. The building and contents were insured in the Hopgrowers' Fire Insurance company. Cove Fruit Goes East. Cove Stackland Bros., probably the largest fruitraisers in the Grand Ronde valley, are shipping mixed fruits to the Eastern markets. Plums, pears, crabapples and apples aro in season and a full crew is at work in theo rchard. Two cars were shipped ast week and two more have been forwarded this week. Record Yield of Oats. La Grande. Tho largest yield of oats reported in tho valley is reported by v. v, tsawyor, or tno i'lorco-wawyor ranch, close to Hot lake. Off of 120 acres of oats tho yield was 10,370 bush. ols. This is closo to B3 bushols to tho aero, .:BIG FRUIT TRACT BOUGHT. Eastorn Capitalists Purchase 1,200 Acres In Roguo Valley. Grants Pass. Ono of tho largest deals to take placo in Roguo rivor fruit lands occurred a few days ago, whon n ronrosontativo of Eastern cnpitnllats purchnsed tho S. If. Rigga proporty, consisting of 1200 acres. This Is ono of tho finest bodios of land in tho county, and is supplied with 2000 inches or moro of water from tho Ap plcgato rivor. Its former ownors found much profit in raising three crops of nlfnlfa onch yoar, and soiling it at from $15 to $20 a ton, but it has now bo como so profitablo to raiso fruit that throo hay crops do not produco suf ficient rovonuo to satisfy tho fruit raisor. Tho buyer nnd his associates will tako possession of tno promises on tho first day of Jamiary, and they will at that timo put on a largo forco of inon, to lay out tho tract in an ideal manner, with convenient nvonuea run ning in ovory direction, in ordor to mnko it tho Jnreost tract of land de voted to fruit nlono in Rogue rivor vnlloy. Tho ontiro promises will bo plnnted as rapidly as possible In peaches, pears and commercial apples This nlaco formerly belonged to Coil' sul H. B. Miller, but Inst year it was sold to S. II. Riggs, who kept it nlno months, raisod several hundred tons of alfalfa hay, and sold out nt a price up into six figureB. Irrigation Noar Valo. Valo D. M. Brogan, tho Seattle capitalist, who is constructing a large irrigation project on Willow creek about 24 miles from Vale, is meeting with great success and oncouragement in tho reclamation of 30,000 acres of land juBt north of tho project recently rejected by the government becauso of lack of funds. Several ranches havo been purchased from settlers and threo reservoirs will be constructed, the water to bo taken from Willow creek and its tributaries. A railroad is be ing built from Vale to Brogan, the townsite of the project Forest Ranger Examination. Bend The examination for tho posi tion of forest ranger in the Deschutes national forest will bo held at Prine ville October 16 and 17. At these ex aminations applicants are put through a severe test of their abilities in the various branches of forest work, from cruising to road and bridge making, One of the most important features of the work of foresters in this region is the supervision of cattle and sheep ranging in the reserve, whero the herds and bands aro pastured in the summer months. Coos Has Anothor Line. Marshfield The Coos Bay Electric Railway company has just been incor porated, with a capital stock of 500.000. The incorporators are James H. Flanagan, W. S. Chandler and F. C. McCollom. Those connected with the movement say their plans are not sufficiently developed to make any statement of the purpose of the com pany. Mr. Flanagan is a local banker and Mr. Chandler is a San Franciscan interested extensively in Coos bay. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem. 96c: club. 87c: red Russian, 85c; valley, 90c; fife, 87c: Turkey red. 87c: 40-fo d. 89 c Barley Feed, $25.60(f?26: brewine. $2boU(a7 per ton. Uats JNO. 1 white, ?2727.25 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley. $1516 per ton: Eastern Oregon $17.5018.50; alfalfa, $14; clover, $14; cheat, $1314.50; grain hay $1516. Butter City creamery. extraB. 36c fancy outside creamery. 33(?Z36c store, 21 (a 22c per pound. Butter fnt prices average lc per pound under regular butter prices. Eggs Oregon ranch, candled. 32 V.c per dozen. Poultry Hens. 16(7B17c ner nound springs, lG17c; roosters, 910c ducks, younc 14ff?)15c: creese. vmincr lOMllc: turkeys. 20c: sauabs. S1.7Gtffl - - -' - ' -i - -r z per dozen. Pork Fancy, 9?I)10c per pound. Veal Extra, 1010c per pound. Fruits AnnleB. $lff;2.25 ner hnr pears, 60c$1.25; peaches, 75c(?r$1.25 per crate; cantaloupes, $50c((i$1.25 plums, 25(ffi50c per box: watermelons leper pound; grapes, 40c$1.25 per crate; concords, 25c ner basket: cann DaB, $i.&O03)2 per crato; quinces, $1.50 per dox. potatoes lUcami per sack : sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. Onions $1.25 per sack. Vegetables Beans. 4fT)5c nemnnml cabbage, llc; cauliflower, 75c(ffl $1.25 per dozen; celery, 50(f)75c; corn, 15(3120c; cucumbers. 10ffi25c: on inn h. 1215c; peas, 7c per pound: pep- pers, 4(ffl5c: pumpkins. MOIApa squash, 5c; tomatoes, 50c per box. HOPS 19U9 KUKtrea. 2M12r nnr pound; clusters, nominal: 1908 cron. 17c; 1907 crop, 12c; 1900 crop, 8c. Wool--Eastern Orecron. 16a23c nnr pound; valley. 23fffi25c: choice, 23(7?25c. Cattle Steers, ton nualitv. &A.9r,trn 4.50; fair to good, $4; common, $3.50 0)3.75; cows, top, $3.60; fair to good, $88.25; common to medium, $2.50 2.75; calves, top, $5(355.50; heavy, $3.504; hullB, $22.25; stags, $2. 5f 8,50. Hoga Best, $8; fair to good, $7.76 7-86; stackers, $67; China fats, $7.508. ' Sheep Top wethers, $44.25; fair to good, $8.508.76; ewes, Kc less on all grades; yearlings, best, $44.26; fair to good, $8,603.75; Bprlni lambB, $5.266.C0. ' K PREPARING FOR OONGRESS. Display of Dry Farming Products Ar riving at Billings. Billings. Mont, Sept. 22. While farmora throughout tho WoBt aro pro paring samples of thoir products for display nt tho International Dry Farm Ing exposition which will bo hold hore October 25-29 in connection with the Fourth Dry Farming congroBB, tho Montana board of control is rushing work on tho exhibit hall whoro tho ro suits of dry farming operations will be oxhibltcd in ocular demonstration of tho buccobb of intelligent application of scientific principles in practical ag riculturo. For tho main division of tho oxpoal Hon, tho local committee has socured tho wool wnrehouBo, ono of tho largest buildings In Billings. Tho building is 60 by 160 feet and is located nlong the railroad trncKB in ino center oi mo cuy Ita bnrn Hko Interior Is bolng trans formed from tho unaoBthotic crudities of warehouse architecture Into an at tractivo exposition hall by n forco ol carpenters and decorators. Two high partitions will dlvido the room into throo compartments, or largo aisles, with n total of 92.000 aquoro foot of wall space. At tho baso of each parti tion and around tho wnlls of tho entire building, Bholves nro being built, which will crive nearly 4.000 square foot of space, making a total of approximately 96,000 Bquaro feet of available exhibit Bpaco. Tho grains and grasses and othor products which nro to bo displayed on tho walls and threshed grains, roots. fruits and vegetables will bo shown on tho Bholves. A false colling is bolng put In 14 feet from tho floor and deco rated with bunting and flags, rtie walls will have n background of black cloth. When tho exhibits are in placo tho gold and green of grains and grass es outlined against tho bluck back ground and tho red, whito and bluo of tho national colors upon the ceiling and about tho walls, will mako a picture of striking artistic effectiveness. Tho floor apnea will be divided into 20 foot Bquores and abovo tho centor of each square will po an arc light. Exhibits Bro already beginning to arrive and are being placed In tho ex position hall. FAVORS CORPORATION TAX. President Taft Says It Is Better Than Incomo Tax. Denver, sept 22. Alnking hta way still further to tho West, Prcaident Taft arrived in this city yesterday of ternoon, and last night, in tho Denver auditorium, where a year ago William J. Bryan was nominated as his oppon' ent in tho presidential race, ho faced a crowd of thousands that in its noisy welcome and continuous enthusiasm ro called some of the scenes of convention week. President Taft, switching from his purpose to discuss tho conservation of natural resources, last night took up the corporation tax and defended it against the proposition to imposo a di rect ioncome tax, which ho Bald seemed likely to pass the sonato when the cor poration tax was doviscd as a compro mise. Tho president strongly urged. howover, that tho states ratify tho pro posed income tax amendment to the constitution in ordor to mako such t tax available in timo of necessity. The president declared that tho cor poration tax was in itself the best form of income tax that could bo levied, nnd pointed out that it contained many of the best features of tho income tax law of England. The president declared it would bo possible so to amend tho cor poration tax as to include within its scopo every desired feature of an in come tax except tho levy upon incomes erlvcd from actual Balary and profes sional services. Tho president said ho opposed direct income tux except in cases of emerg ency and ho believed It to be a prime fault in tho Federal confititution that no provision ia made for a direct levy to meet wurtimo or othor extraordinary expenses. Hill Says Leader Is Lost. St. Paul, Sept 22. James J. Hill. chairman of tho board of directors of tho Grent Northern Railway comouny. said today of Governor Johnson: "Ho posBeBsed many of tho dualities of leader combined with kindly disposition nnu a pleasant appearance. HIb ubili iy was jnuBiraiea uy niB career, com ing, as he did, from tho lowimt stratum or tho Bocial structuro to tho highest And hiB life's work with ita results were not matters of accident Thov were uuo to hiB perseverance and abil ity." Former Preacher Fills dob. St Paul. Sent 22. Adnlnh C. Flier. Iinrt. Who. bv tho death nf Rnvnmnr JohnBon, becomes tho chlof executive or the stato, wbb born In Sweden, 38 years ago, but came to Minnosota in 1881. He attended tho nubile schools and was oftorward graduated from GuatavuB Adolphus college, at St. Peter, as a minister of the GoBpol. Soon after his graduation Mr. Eborhart abandoned Church work nnd rnnlrnn fhn study of law. Big Land Deal Recorded. Merced. Cal.. Sent 22. Ono of tho orgeat land deals recorded in thin hug. tion of California was comnloted to. day, whon tho C. W, Wooator com pany, of San Francisco, took n bond nn the Chowchilla ranch, 14 miles aouth of Morcod. Tho ranch contalnB 108, 000 acrcB and tho deal Is said to havo involved moro than su.nnn.nnn. Thn Wooater company plonB to Irrlgato the tract and colonize it tIwsdTe Labor Troubles Tie Up An ""C5 ID blHRe, SHELTERS HAY BE THE NEXT HIT Officers Protect Men Who Attomp, J , Work Rhlr Ui "or"PUo. "s strikers Ho Will Shoot, Butte, Mont, Sept 25.Every ml. In Butte la shut down tonlM- uuu mon nro id e. with tim n. "vvi 5.000 morn hl "",0 .P"Iect of: If tho Buapomion continues Vll davfl tho Hmnltom nnri u .V?r. ve jr v uiiKiuuura union No fil k.ri Boceded from tho Western Federation of Minora and organized a new 11 S? Tho Butte Miners' union ordered "ti momborB not to go to work in mil. Amnlnvinnr mnmhnM f .l- wines eers' un on "WUl l" "ew cnH Thfl nvnnlnrr wnn ...I . I groat excitement, whon nearly 2 oflftl minora nirniinI.,l .t.. . ., vvlt j Gagnon mlno, opparently for the dun poso of mobbing 28 minors who defied a j T ii Y 7 1 umon 10 Blop work. A detail of 15 policemen with Captain 1 nomas Norton in command hurried to thoeccno, and rolnforccd by Sheriff' John K. O'Rourke, with evJy 552 renchlnfr thn nhnrt mn.itu Mounting a pile of timborB, tho eher-j fir In nlnin .hmi... ..... 1 ... ... '. .t...KuuKu l0ia ino cr0ff j that tho oillcera proposed to protect the milium umi intimated that any ..vwi k riuiuiiwu uupon me part of tho Htrikprn urnnM rnai.1l Im . t l t. It ill nnrnlv liWnlu I lint roBumod boforo a week, and tho various.! oiiiuiioni mrougnout mo Btato may be I kwmjuuuu w Duojiunu operations, WRECK AT SEATTLE. Trolley Car dumps Track and Crathe. into Cornor Cafe. Soattlo, Sopt 25. Of tho 80 nasaenJ fVAWI Sin fl 111. WnlllMmlHl -.. .. m limb wiu wrucituu ul inn mrvn pour mo. main gate of tho World's fair, shortly boforo noon yesterday, not one neaped being cut or brused or sharply shaken, but it is believed that none of the In jured will die. Frank Hull, of Taco- 1 tn njjf.l .11 1 tho festivities accompanying the Sov ereign Grand lodgo meeting, died an hour after bolng taken from the.wreck. Tho car got beyond control of the motorman, attained a epeedof 30 mild an hour at tho corner of Fourteenth avenue, Northeast and East Fortieth street, careened, left tho track and crashed into a ono-ntory building at the southeast cornor of the crossing, de- iiiuiiaiiuiK fciiu iiiiiipj uuuuiMg, Djjiifciu& and wrecking tho car and hurling the nnmii.Hiii.n fi..ti,n wl .l. tn 111 fill n.PA Every pano of glass in the car was- nrnifpn nnd inn inctri'd niocei nnowertit upon tho paaaongors, who were tossed ono upon another in indescribable con fusion. WRECKAGE LINES GULF. Southern Coast Strewn With Broken Ships and Launches. Now Orleane. Sopt 25. With the- Unnrlnv'd iMf) C&I UOIr Ul Ul'IIU UVtll juviimw - r ' hurricano well abovo 100 tonight, every indication points to a much larger num- tw. f uUilm. Mnnv small 8 0OP and launches oro lying wrecked on the Gulf ohoro of Loulsluna ana ftiiHissir ni. nnd thero is little doubt that some 01 tneir occupants are luai. Anxieiy lor mo buiu bound for New Orleans during the hur ricane poriod on tho gulf, has been re lieved. Noarly all of these vessels. i - i.i imt finflllv ar- wore many uuum i"" - - f rived at this port with tho exception ot tho Utstoin. which is four days over- duo from Fuorto Cortez. She was re ported today to havo gone Bgromm Souahoro light near tho mouth of tn Mississippi, with no iqbb oi . Juarez Bomb Harmless, m n..- ir snt. 2S. It devei- iu""' . . . . "'" T it eon- oped today that more wan i." v-" , nected with tho find ng olWW bomb in Juarez, Mexico. Tho''bojb proved to bo a small popper box, iw Lnha imr nn inch and a half " ameter, and containing a substance like parafllno poured over tbMJ Evo.1 had it boon exploded ftww havodonono harm, xno iiu.iv- - arroBtod an American tramp ww r been Bleeping :on the 'V. Arguoiies nu Ho nau maao mruuw - - f A Rnrk. Hpain luniou Oudj that tho louan nn edback byaatrongboj or nnd f turned Rlfflans - Siniilarroports w r--, durintr I thO OPOWHWW ; - ..eHnefl car, whon on u numww w- - were fighting for tho SpanlBl. e said to havo doaerteu w -- , fnrfilncr Mnllllu. tho baBis of a rumored Spanlimn""" Hundreds Fleo it L ok -About 6Q0 Diloxi, MlBB.,Bepu Btorm sufferers ore no - '"Ml la Monro, near momw jth o: w---t lives were siBBippi rivor, and two n i. fThn water roao 3 eiK" 1 h!r tho houBOB and the poor lives by taking Bkilffli I tho MlBsisalppi river.