CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
"Qonoral Rosume of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Bus Readers.
The Pacific Coast fisheries will start
a seal farm.
Denver gets the next convention of
the Knights Templars.
Oregon troops in camp at American
Lake helped to fight forest fires near
Colville, Wash.
Health authorities in Berlin fear
the invasion of cholera and are taking
precautions against it.
Federal grand jury in Chicago brings
charges agninst Thomas G. Lee, Ar
mour & Co.'s manager.
Election returns in Alaska give
delegate to congress, James Wicker
sham, a plurality of 2,000.
Aviator Le Blnac in a 488 mile race
in Franco made the remarkable speed
of 100 miles in one hour and 55 min
utes. Mrs. Delia Totten shoots and instant
ly kills James E. Sutton in a dispute
over a line fence, near Wenatchee,
Wash.
An explosion of dynamite in an ex
cavation in New York City injures 20
persons and causes a panic in the
neighborhood.
Senator Aldrich denies profiting by
the tariff on rubber through his in
vestments in concerns interested in the
rubber industry.
The forces of General Lee Christ
mas, supporing the Bonilla movement
in Honduras, are approaching the city
of Celiba rapidly.
Pensions for Alaskan dogs who have
served their time in the harness is pro
posed by Marion P. Maus, commander
of the department of the Columbia.
The Illinois Central railroad com
pany, by order of the corut, will re
cover losses from the Memphis Car
company which defrauded that road of
thousands of dollars in car repairing.
Encouraging weal her reports indi
cate that crops will be better than had
been expected.
President Taf t receives visitors three
days a week only, reserving the others
-for recreation and rest.
United States has protested against
injury to American property in Nicara
gua by Madriz soldiers.
The famous Best & Belcher mine,
one of the famous Comstock group, of
Nevada, was destroyed by fire.
Trouble between the Catholic church
and Spanish government has been tem
porarily averted and permanent peace
overtures are being made.
Officers of a Jap warship in the har
bor of Shimidz, Japan, refused to aid
an American steamer in distress, and
who had asked for assistance.
A San Francisco man paid $2,065
for a Bpecial car from New York to
San Francisco in order that his pet dog
might ride with him instead of in the
baggage car.
Over 40,000 Knights Templar were
in the parade of that order in Chicago.
One was caught between Btreet cars
and killed, and another badly injured
by being thrown and dragged by his
horse.
A 150-pound Bturgeon in Niagara
river leaped at the headlight of a mo
tor boat and landed in the boat, where
his struggles disabled the engine, and
the launch narrowly escaped going
over the falls.
Spain fears the Carlists and Cleri
cals are working together.
Taft has ordered a vigorous fight to
reclaim title to valuable Indian lands.
It is said that Taft and Roosevelt
are in perfect accord on the question of
direct primaries.
Over 30 society men and women
were arrested in a raid on a gambling
house at Narragansett Pier.
A second venire of 100 men has been
exhausted in the Lorimer bribery case
without securing'a single jurior.
Thirteen were killed and many in
jured in a head-on collision between a
fast passenger and a work train in
California.
A deer swimming the Columbia river
was lassoed from a launch and captur
ed, and will be presented to the Port
land city park.
Stevedores, cleaners and painters of
the Hamburg-American steamship line
will go on strike. Eight thousand me
chanics of the company are already out.
Cuba faces a criBiB in her political
affairs.
A 5-year-old boy in Chicago waa
badly injured by a thoroughbred game
rooBter. He was unconscious when
rescued.
A horse fell hind feet first into a
large manhole of an underground con
duit In Cincinnati, and his struggles
short-circuited electric wires to such
an extent as to stop down-town traffic.
Chinese and Portuguese forces have
captured the pirate city of Colowan,
island of Macao.
RAILWAY GRATTERS MISSING.
Car-Ropair Company Officials in Europe
or Whoroabouts Unknown.
Chicago Following tho startling
charges filed in tho Chancery court at
Memphis, implicating sovon former of
fleers of tho Illinois Contral Railway in
tho $1,500,000 graft frauds on car ro
pairs, tho inquiry brought out tho fact
that but ono of tho mon mentioned is
avnilablo for nn expression of opinion
and ho rcfusod to bo called to tho tolo
phono or to rccoivo reporters. Tho list,
so far as known, is as follows:
Ira O. Rawn, ox-vico-prosidont and
later prosidont of tho Monon Railway,
dead; Frank B. llnrriman, formorly
goneral manager, Illinois Central, nb
sent on long automobilo tour, whoro
abouts unknown; William Ronshaw, ox-
superintendent of machinery, in .huropo
with Mrs. Renshaw, expected homo in
three weeks; Joseph E. Bukor, ox-assistant
superintendent of machinery, on
vacation, whereabouts unknown, ex
pected back in two weeks; John M.
Taylor, ex-storokcepor at Burnsido
Bhops, in Chicago, but will not bo scon;
O. S. Keith, ox-suporintendont of trans
portation, out of tho city, return is in
definite; n. McCourt, ex-gonornl super
intendent, Illinois Contral Southern
lines, said to bo in Europe; W. S.
King, ex-general superintendent Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad and
Memphis terminals, said to bo in Eu
rope; Henry C. Ostormann, presidont of
tho Memphis Car Company, whore
abouts unknown.
Grand jury investigation, with prison
in the background, is tho next act in
tho graft cases. Now that settlements
have been mado by individuals and
companio3 with tho Illinois Contral,
whereby it has recovered a largo por
tion of tho money, and protected its
stockholders, tho conspirators are said
to bo in tho utmost danger of indict
ment. Attorney William Barry, represent
ing tho estate of Ira G. Rawn, declared
that ho did not bolieve the Illinois Cen
tral officials would suo the estato for
any portion of tho money tho company
asserts to bo lost through tho car-ropair
frauds. Ho also intimated that boforo
long a counter move would be made by
the Rawn interests provided tho "bom
bardment" was kept up.
ALASKA VOLCANO ERUPTS.
Mount Shishaldin Scatters Ashes on
Distant Ship.
Seward, Alaska The steamer Corwin
arrived from New York with the re
port that Mount Shishaldin, the highest
volcanic peak in the Unimak Islands,
is again in eruption. Early in July
Shishaldin was very active, but after a
short time the eruption ceased.
Officers of tho Corwin say that when
they passed tho island a few days ago
the volcano was more active than in
the former eruption. A great column
of fire shot high into tho air and vast
volumes of smoke poured from .the
crater. The snow, which at tho timo
of tho previous eruption had not melt
ed far from the crater, has entirely dis
appeared from tho sides of the moun
tain. Long before the Corwin approached
tho island she was covered with white
volcanic ash that had been thrown out
by tho eruption, and was carried along
in the heavy clouds of smoke. Tho
men on the Corwin say the sight pre
sented by Mount Shishaldin was the
most awe-inspiring they have ever seen.
CARLISTS ARE BLAMED.
Spanish Premier Charges Rich of Order
With Directing Move.
Paris The Paris Times prints a long
sensational interview with Jose Canal
ejasy Mendez, tho Spanish prime min
ister, covering the events which culmi
nated in the severance of diplomatic
relations between the Spanish govern
ment and the Holy See, as well as his
futuro programme. The paper says
that tho promier dictated the interview.
Premier Canalojas begins by assert
ing that the movement in the north of
Spain is directed by rich Carlists, and
affirms that he possesses knowledge
that tho committee behind the move
ment spent $80,000 in giving tho mani
festants of July 10, meal tickets, be
sides their railroad fares.
"After tho failure of the manifesta
tion," Senor Canalojas says, "the agi
tators organized juntas, of which and
I announce this publicly, for the first
time village priests are tho leaders."
BriBtow Answers Aldrich.
Milwaukee Senator Joseph L. Bris
tow, of Kansas, replied to Senator Aid
rich's letter defending his action with
reference to the rubber schedule in tho
tariff law. Senator Bristow declared
that Aldrich did profit by tho increased
price of rubber, that tho companies in
which ho was interested sought to con
trol tho world's market, and that tho
organization of subsidiaries was part
of a plan of monopoly similar to that
under which Standard Oil first became
active.
Juneau in Coal Famine.
Juneau, Alaska With millions of
tons of coal lying untouched in tho
Katalla coal fields, Juneau is in tho
grip of a coal famine. Tho steamship
companies have completely exhausted
their retail supply, and tho situation
is becoming acute. Tho city has a
small supply, and is selling small
amounts to those who nro in greatest
need.'
Population Will Exceed 00,000,000,
Washington. Census officials esti
mate that tho population figures will
exceed 90,000,000 when tho thirteenth
census count is completed. Although
300 clerks are working at top speod on
tho statistics, tho totalB will not bo
given out officially until October,
Pour Cents a Hundred for Plies. .
Washington, Determined to extermi
nate the typhoid brooding housefly, a
bounty of 4 conts per 100 insects has
beon offered by a sanitary society of
women. In particular the offer is mado
to small boys, who aro already gleefully
committing numerous insecticides,
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
MUCH INSURANCE WRITTEN.
Report Shews Phonomonal Growth
of Insurance Buslnoss.
.Salem S. A. Kozer, insuranco com
missionler has completed his first com
prehensive report of all tho insuranco
companies doing busineeass in Oregon.
It is tho annual report of tho depart
ment and covers the period botween
March 1, 1909, and when tho office was
created, to December 31, 1909. It
shows a phenomenal increase of legiti
mate insuranco business in Oregon
since tho enactment of tho law in 1909
creating tho offico of insuranco com
missioner.
Tho report contains a statement of
tho total risks written, gross premiums
recoived, premiums returned, losses
paidand not premiums for taxation of
all'authorized companies and assocla
tions, both domestic and foreign, for
the year ending December 31. It con
tainsa statement showing the aggre
gate insuranco business transacted
within the Btnte since 189G and tho
amount of taxes and license fees. It
also contains a synopsis of the general
annual statements of all companies au
thorized to transact business in this
state.
The total fire risks written last year
In Oregon, according to thiB report,
equaled $202,897,923, of which $177,
192,866 were written by Btock com
panies and $25,705,067 by mutual com
panies. There were during' the period
82 Btock fire insurance companies
writing risks in Oregon and 12 mutual
companies.
POWER DEAL ABOUT CLOSED
J, L. Blaisdell Plans Improvements
on Myrtle Creek Plant
Myrtle Creek Negotiations for the
purchase of tho electric light and pow
er plant of the Myrtle, Creek Water,
Light & Milling company by J. L.
Blaisdell, of Portland, have been al
most completed. Electricity will be
supplied to Myrtle Creek and Riddle.
This is the beginning of the covering
of the entire Umpqua valley with elec
tric transmission lines. Special atten
tion will be paid to the farmers if they
wish power for pumping water for ir
rigation. A 24-hour service will be
inaugurated.
This plant will be a temporary one,
and will be replaced by a transformer
substation. All the small gasoline,
steam and water power plants will be
eliminated and replaced by transformer
substations, which will be supplied by
a modern hydro-electric plant which
will be located on one of the rivers in
the county.
The wires will be strung on high
steel towers placed from five to 10 to a
mile.
The transmission will bo 100,000
volts at the beginning and 150,000
volts when conditions demand. Steps
have already been taken towards se
curing a powersite on one of the rivers.
Mr. Blaisdell was at Riddle recently
looking over the town.
Ask for Water Right.
Redmond The Odin Falls Power
company at the last meeting of the
council, submitted an ordinance asking
for a franchise to furnish the city with
water, light and power. The company
proposes to generate its power at Odin
FallB, on the Deschutes river, and
transmit the power and pipe the water
to this city. The Crook County Water,
Light & Power company of this city,
has also asked for a franchise to put in
water works, light and power. This
company has a project at Cline Falls,
four miles from the city, that they are
developing.
State Treasury Richer.
Salem Oregon's state treasury will
be made $709.87 richer because Charles
Scheller died, leaving no heirs and no
will. The state will also own a watch
valued at $10, this: being all the prop
erty left in the estate after the pay
munt of expenses. Suit to declare the
money and watch escheated to the
state was entered in the Circuit court
by District Attorney Cameron against
R. R. Northrup, administrator. Schel
ler died on September 1, 1909.
New Industry at Beaverton.
Beaverton The plant of the Beaver
ton Clay Manufacturing company has
begun operations. The erection of
buildings and the placing of machinery
has been in progress for several
months. Tho manufacture of tilo will
begin about the middle of the month.
A large force will be employed and the
new industry will mean much for
Beaverton.
Enterprise Fall Grain Heavy.
Enterprise Although the spring
wheat in Wallowa county is light, ow
ing to the dry season, the fall grain,
now being cut in many districts of the
county, is good. Tho Paradise and
Flora districts, north of hero, it is es
timated that fall wheat will go from 40
to 60 bushels an acre. ,
Forests Burn Near Grants Pass
Grants Pass Forest fires have raged
for several days in the mountains near
Grants Pass but without any serious
damage to personal property, although
one or two ranchers would have lost
their homes had not neighbors given
timely aid.
OREGON HAS OPPORTUNITY.
Consul Mlllor Rocommonds Poars Bo
Placed on Par With Applos.
Portlnnd-" Europe is clamoring ' for
Oregon pears," writes II. B. M Hon
Amorlcan consul at Bclfaat, Ireland,
in a recent lottor to C. C. Chapman,
manager of tho promotion bureau of
tho commercial club, and ho follows
this with tho advico that pears ns well
as apples bo exhibited at tho forth
coming Portland Apple Bhow.
Mr. Miller presonts such sound argu
ments for this action and points out so
plainly tho benefits that nro likely to
result from it that tho commercial club
will oarncsly consider the proposition
with tho view of huvlng both fruits cx-
"I was formerly a fruitgrower In
the Roguo River valley," writeB Mr.
Miller, "and am now planting quite a
largo orchard near Sheridan, Or., and
am thercforo Immensely Interested
in this movement.
"Two values aro to bo derived by
placing pears on a parity with apples
in your show ono is tho inspiration
for the growing of lnrgcr and better
fruit und tho other is tho advertising
it will give tho pear-growing industry.
I nm convinced that the Oregon pear
has ns great a futuro as tho Oregon
apple. It requires great attention to
encourago and cultivate it. It also
needs lnbor and attention to encourgo
the production."
FIRST WHEAT SALE MADE.
Avorago of 81 Cents Paid for 10,000
Bushels at Pendleton.
Pendleton Though grain growers In
this vlcintiy have been loth to sell
their holdings at existing prices, one
important deal was mode Saturday.
E. W. McComos is said to have secured
two or three small lots of 40-fold
wheat, totaling about 10,000 bushels.
It is understood that the average prico
was about 81 cents. The regular quo
tations for club and bluestcm aro 76
and 85 cents.
Mr. McComos has been the local rep
resentative of tho Northwestern Ware
house company for a number of yenrs,
but is now buying independently.
Most of the wheat bought by him is to
be shipped to California for milling
purposes. The rest will probably bo
turned over to tho Byers Milling com
pany, of this city.
Rancher Loses 810,000 by Fire.
Pendleton Seven head of horses
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed a large barn, machinery
sheds, wagons, farm implements, sev
eral tons of wheat hay, and 1,000
bushels of barley on the John Timmcr
man ranch near this city. The loss is
estimated at $10,000, with no insur
ance. The cause of the fire is unknown
as the buildings were all In flames
when discovered. Of eight valuable
work horses only one escaped.
Code Two-Shirds Printed.
Salem More than two-thirds of tho
work on the new Lord code has been
completed by State Printer W. S. Dun
iway. Two thousand pages have now
been on the press, and there are 3,000
pages in all, including the index.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
WheaU-Bluestem, 95??96c; club, 86
88c; red Russian, 8486c; volley,
92c; 40-fold, 8788c; Turkey red, 90c.
H a v Track nr ices ! Timothv. Wil
lamette valley, $1819 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $2022; alfalfa, new,
$1315; grain hay, $15.
Barley Whole,! $23; cracked, $33
ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $3133 ton.
Green Fruits Apples, new, 50c(?J
$1.60 per box: apricots. $1(71)1.25:
plums, 75c$l; pears, $1.25(a)1.7G;
peaches, 407Gc; grapes, 75ctf,$1.76;
blackberries $1.75 per crate; loganber
ries, $1.60; watermelons, 90cff4$1.25
per hundred; cantaloupes, S1.50M3
crate.
Vegetables Beans, 35c pound;
cabbage, 22c; cauliflower, $1.50
per dozen: celerv. 90c: corn. 26c: ph.
cumbers, 50c per box; egg plant, 8
10c per pound; green onions, 15c per
dozen; peppers, 50c per box; radisheB,
16(g)SJUc per dozen; tomatoes, 4060c
per box: carrots. $ ltfM2.fi nnr nnnk-
beets, $1.50; parsnips, $11.25; tur
nips, $1.
Potatoes New. $1.15(721.25 ner
hundred.
Onions Walla Walla. 22. GO r
Back; Oregon, $22.25.
Butter City creamery, solid pack,
34c per pound; butter fat, 84c; coun
try store butter, 24c.
Eggs Oregon candled, 2829c per
dozen.
Poultry Hens. 18c ner nnnnri-
Bprings, 18c; ducks, 15c17c; turkeys,
live, 20c; dressed, 2225c; squabs,
$3 per dozen.
Pork Fancy, 13c per pound.
Veal Fancy, 1218c per pound.
Catte Beef steers, crood to ehnW
$5.605.76 fair to medium, $4.5065;
cows, and heifers, good to choice.
$4.40(724.75: fair to medium. SK.rinft
4.16; bulls,' $33.75; stags, $2.50(72
4.60; 'calvcB, light, $5.76(720.75:
heavy, $3.606.
Hogs Top, $1010.26; fair to me
dium, $8.009.75.
Sheep Best Mt. Adams wethers,
$4.254.35; best valley wethers, $3,75
1; fair to good owes, $3.5023.76;
lambs, cholco Mt. Adams, $5.90(726;
choice valley, $5.605,75.
Hops 1909 crop, 812c; olds, nom
inal; 1910 contracts, 18c.
Wool Eastern Oregon, 1817c per
pound; valley, 812c; mohair, choice,
8283c,
APPLES 8100,000,000 A YEAR.
Wostorn Mon Mnko Big Predictions
for Northwost Country.
Chicago "Whtlo apples nro not yet
tho principal products of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, thoao who
aro familiar with tho unrivaled cli
matic nnd soli and other conditions
bollovo tho tlmo Is near whon tho
opplo yields of tho four states will bo
worth $100,000,000 n year and tho cul
turo of tho king of fruit will bo tho
chief Industry."
II. L. Moody, a mcmbor of tho cham
ber of commerco nnd othor organiza
tions in Spokane, Wash., snld this in
nn address on "Applo Culturo nnd Irri
gation in tho Northwest," at tho first
meeting of tho Chicago Irrigation
nssocintion nt tho La Snllo hotel In
Chicago tho evening of July 28. Judge
Charles F. Fishbnck was toostmastor.
Mr. Moody added, among othor things:
"Federal nnd stato engineers say in
reports to their rcBpcctivo departments
thero nro approximately 200,000,000
II. U MOODY.
acres of undeveloped urnblo lands in
the United Stntcs west of tho 98th
merldlnn, and men versed In agricul
ture ossert thnt under proper cultiva
tion this area could be mado to produce
between 4,000,000,000 and 4,600,000,
000 bushels of wheat yenrly, or other
crops In proportion. The settlement
of these lands would mcun homes for
not less than 20,000,000 population and
a source of added food supply, and, as
a consequence, permanent prosperity.
"Tho four Northwestern states con
tain 253,894,760 acres. Less than 5
per cent of this land is occupied by
farms and the total population is not
more than 3,000,000, in an area of
397,700 squnre miles. More than 60,
000,000 acres of thiB land is adnptcd to
irrigation. Planted to apples and
properly watered tho minimum crop at
maturity would bo a matter of 20,000,
000,000 bushels, or about 40 per cent
of the total crop of the United States
in 1909, when less than 23,000,000 bar
rels of apples wero harvested.
"I mention these facts merely to
show the possibilities of tho country
as proof that, as gold was the strong
magnet which sent tho first American
across the continent to tho California
coast in 1849, so today the applo is at
tracting thousands upon thousands
more pcoplo from Eustcrn, Middle
Western and Southern states to tho
tnreat orchard belts of tho Northwest.
"The apple is king throughout the
vast Northwestern domain, nnd it is
conceded by pomologlcal experts that
no district in America stands higher in
fruit production. With increased
transportation facilities and tho steady
influx of settlers, the onrly attempts in
the valleys and uplands have becomo
more pretentious and systematic. Irri
gation plunts have been established by
private Individuals und corporations,
und the United States government is
expending enormous Bums In reclaim
ing tho volcanic wustcs which nro so
wonderfully rich and fertile nnd bo pe
culiarly adapted to raising unblem
ished fruits.
Apples grown in Washington, Ore
gon, Idaho and Montana nro in demand
in tho Eastern and Middle Western
states and In Europo and Australia, nnd
the markets are being extended your
by year. Experts In tho East who
have studied conditions in tho North
west frequently refer to these states
as 'the world's fruit basket,' adding
thero has been established in a com
paratively short timo a domain whero
tho first foot of soil, properly cultivat
ed and Irrigated, Is vorth more than
all tho mines from Alaska to Mexico
nnd all tho forests from the United
States boundary to the Arctic Ben."
California Gets Two Fairs.
San Diego, Cal. California is as
sured of two exposition to eclobrnto
the opening of tho Pnnama canal In
? . . VotorB of sn Diego, at a mu
nicipal election Aguust 9, decided to
issue $1,000,000 In bonds for improve
ment of tho city park, already selected
as tho exposition site, and for tho con
struction of permanent buildings to
conBt tuto tho nucleus of tho fair.
This is regarded as a ratification of tho
agreement renched by representatives
of San Francisco and San Diego In con
ference nt Washington last May.
Death Comes With Rlchos.
,iJnTn Fty', "aho-Cruahed to
t 2thy ? fuU of rock- tho body of
John Doylo was found by a party of
prospectors northwest of this city.
Doyle was working alone and tho fall
,?i8h?W, thn,tJho hnd iU8t struck
rich loud of pold-coppcr ore. It Is
not known I ow long ho had been lying
dead among hiB nowly discovered rich
es, as It wob by chance that his body
was found, Dovlo had been prospect
Ing In this district for many ySar."
i-m i h w
I v I II ft u I IVh.
STKAL
RcDrcsentnfivfl r. r
tin Mm I. i n
vu, implicates
Liberal OfTors Mads 0
to Push .
Thlovai p.n .
McAlstor, OklaWtv.;
unin" lourncci n frt
. 7 tt mora nr.
ofhisldmtW
. . . uinruitL.
. . """ueatn. .
Aiiuiouuy. llonrpioHUi! "
v., w iu -uurin umi
vi lit i, in an i-i
t...i 0 r.it .""' mm
iiuiiiu ui il riinm ii j
1.U ill. mi iiiiii il n -a
... iBjimmmii.
"Ho also told
u i. i . v ..un in inn n. ..i
1.1. Y . . "'Mi
Wright, a dclctrato fn, u
T II ... .. ' Uf
IIIUIU1IO Ul TTBSninfTtnn -I.i
vi o,uuw, was tn on thedal
-. ,, HWV ovum omen
lui. HiB mun any omer num.'
"Did Adams sav h
n.li.il f1! 1 u l .
uonvu wtiiiiiiuuu unaritiu,
i es. no said hn .t..
urn rr ir na unid. i .
w Bm no iULiuurrii tiU
if r
f tmn Via waa rvlMM i& i.
t m "
nisi in rutw mam - a ...
R, v fU.'JH
xi7 nnrnirnF ir mMHij i . i
w w aw uuiuuiitrii in iu '
t . .
u n rinin in iva k. t
cocas.
nr i . . .
"i niso met Jake L!
Washington. Ho told at l
1 1 1 .ij rt .
uiuk uiu man uora am m
withdraw that fool bill of Li
the McMurray contracts."
'Tin unn .1.1.1, . .t !l- I
um.110 u.u 111 mvur ui ices
ifinr. If! rui. mam. .a lf.tf
r ' " rv - " - - - wrnu:
" mere is no doubt tint
.W .VI.I.VW. AUtr UJL1Q I. II
.1 4 ' I r - .1
wi ii bikiiiiik mo ain
wero influenced to do m
who had an interest In tbtiL
Indian, who frequently dm
unnwi an nnvinir nmii
Taft in matters pcrtilnicr
ina ans in uus siaie were
dress their telcgrami urgicf
Taf t to approve the sale of
Before Carter eft m
testimony tending to iboi
Ciulro tn previous loaiu
supported measures in conpi
wi m i nil iniiiniaia mrmu
lowed another dav of 1 veil
imiiii1 A'liiirvv 11-11
m if 11 .h i 11 11 iii in
KTah Atttv 1 1) V
Gavnor. of Now York, h
mm m Hnani n innmi i miim
mntfl nt n unlit bullet UN
Hnllnirhlir. b
aBsass nato him, sun km
nn.lr ,! mnllth hilt lift fill
UIIU iwm., " -
nnn nlnrmlncr RVmntom. B '
tkl
recover, ur nu
nnivnxi aneclal 81 can mj
Minnn nnimiiiniv win w "
I L v. n miiunr'i it
rrivan no cnuso i"t i -
CUMUII ID VIIIIV U"
isfactorlly.
nmihed to Dii
I MV
Hnnn Mav. N. J.FiT
th when ant
wiuaiivu w - ,.
.1 Tnnaluanlll rill
Intn nn nllfnmnMIO BIUIX)-:
IllfcW UII u ' -
no on tho WC8t Jei
m rrti .unHAftfl tfflifl
raurooa. eiT u
don from view by a CorDtt
automoulio norc ,
train. Mrs. Thomas McNeill,
. wnvwi her s"
: . . hit fir.
auto urivcr w "ww
either did not see the ding
thought ho couldcrcww:
. i - i 5in
n.a.i Li i n k i in M'"-
ruiini Mm"- v"
n I., ninim.. rotrn""-
rVll.l .1. nil1 a I U L 1 1
IlllCnCOCK Uiu"" r- j
i.. iiitnilnnoi
ior mo oariy " ,
inM l.nnka in different
Do locaica in Biim""-
Vi Mvatem. 11 "
tho cxportmonini
cock and the pre u-i
talked of tho ponu;
A.,i.,nr Badly H".
Johannistai, ucni..; .
l ... nlll V nm
mum wuo w -j . v.
tlon meet here. ", a,
i tirll. mnfihinC, a .
Ill U YfriKtll' .im
-1 L OOC Tnnt. DI1B v. -
broke, . wo
causing tnocrwi-w .
iuiiiuiubuij . . .Mir i
carried off the field un-
I WOlvn ,
dors, accoruing rrM
nn tUn nnrt Of a COnuuv-
slblo for a head-on eojf
fSffiJT1 via c
rtoiV known tollw"
jured about 20.