Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK PORTLAND CENSUS OUT. f Indications Ar;e-That 14,000 Names Will Be Eliminated. Washington From thb best inform ation obtainable hero it iB nrobablo INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE k)oings of the World at Large that tho censua of thQ pPulatl" f mn t the city of Portland has been rodueud 101a m uner. DAM TO COST 8160,000. Qonoral Rosumo of Important Events Prosontod In Condensed Form fop Our Busy Roadors. A -. 1 . i Bpeciai grana jury nas oegun an investigation of the Los Angeles Times dynamite outrage. A freshman at Cornell college died from injuries supposed to havo been received in a football game. uryan win enter tno political cam paign at his own expense, his first speech being made at Lincoln, Neb. Seven convicts escaped from tho Georgia state prison during a fire which destroyed tho main building. Three students were expelled from tho Salem, Ore., high school for haz mg. They cut the hair of several freshmen. By order of President Taft, Hart H. North has been removed from his posi tion as commissioner of immigration at San Francisco. More than three inches of snow fell in Northern Michigan, and a light fall is reported from Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. A strike of express wagon drivers and their helpers is on in New York City, and rioting has begun, following the use of strikebreakers. city of Portland has been reduced by 14,000 names as a result of tho checking investigation just closed in Portland. It is believed that tho pop ulation to bo officially announced will bo about 207,000. The greatest reductions were made from tho schedules turned in for tho inhabitants of the foreign quarters. Chinese and Japanese districts having been found to havo been heavily pad ded. It is probable that acut will be made on tho inhabitants of those na tionalities to tho extent of 2,500. One general scheme ! aonenra to havo been worked on the Coast in nlacinc ininese ana Japs on tho rolls who Bhould havo been omitted. It was to visit tho places of business of the Jap anese and Chinese merchants who handle laborers on the padrone system. Lists of laborers who had been sent to the interior of tho state and who never maintained a residence in anv one of the cities would bo obtained and "located" amone the various room in c houses and dwellings of tho quarters. In that manner, it is also charged, long lists of names of Italian laborers employed on the railroads now build ing into various parts of tho states of Washington and Orecron were obtained and counted in the cities, under tho reasoning that they were entitled to be connted somewhere. sov-un- CHINESE LOAN IS FLOATED. tr resident Tatt nas accepted the po sition of honorary president of the Boy Scouts of America, who now number 150,000, and are scattered over 46 states. Leonard Olson, a prominent Socialist and I. W. W. speaker of Tacoma, will probably lose his citizenship for de nouncing the constitution and the gov- . ernment. The census bureau announces that heart disease is second on the list of diseases which cause death among the male working population of the coun try. Tuberculosis leads. Forty packers in a Washington orcb ard put up 2,139 boxes of apples in one day. It is reported that a great lake has been discovered in the Northwestern wilds of Canada. ' Roosevelt declares that the business men's fear of him is caused by false reports of Wall street. Belva Lockwood celebrated her 80th birthday and says she does not feel any older than she did at 28. The price of cotton jumped $d per bale on the strength of census esti mates of the visible supply. Bacon reached the highest price in 10 years at Chicago, though corn is cheap and hogs are standing in the pens. A Federal errand jury in California has indicted William Longfellow for setting fires in the Klamath reserve the past summer. - The entire student body of the Colo rado state university, numbering 500, went on strike because 17 of their number were suspended for hazing. A revenue cutter reports that the natives of the Aleutian islands, off the Alaskan coast, are being exterm inated by consumption, measles and pneumonia. The steamer Regulus was wrecked durimr a storm oil the Newfoundland coast and her crew of ID perished. Officials of Tacoma have been obliged to order recall petition blanks printed, to be used against themselves. A red hot rivet falling ontoa tem Dorarv flooring started a fire in one of Portland's new steel frame skyscrap ers. LosBes from recent forest fires in Montana and Idaho are estimated at S15.000.000. The burned areas will be sold. A storm and tidal wave swept an is land in the Mediterranean, causing creat property damage and the loss of several lives. United States Senator Shively, of Indiana, will suffer the amputation of a toe to nrevent infection from blood poisoning from a corn. American Bankers Complete Agree ment to Furnish 350,000,000. New York An American loan of $50,000,000 to the Chinese government has been completed. The group of bankers interested in this loan consists of J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City bank and the First National bank. The agreement as to the amount of the loan, rate of interest and terms, it is stated, was signed in Berlin by Daniel Mcnocal, of the International Banking Corporations, on behalf of Willard D. Straight, ex-United States consul general at Mukden, now agent of the syndicate in China, but who has been in this country for several months. The bonds will be Chinese government bonds and will bear inter est at 5 per cent, and it is expected they will be offered here and in Euro pean countries at par. Thirty-five Miles of Canal "in Lako County Practically Finished. Lakeviow During tho year the Ore gon Valley Land company has has ex ponded $300,000 on irrigation works in tho Goose Lako valloy during tho last year. Aside from tho flume work practically the wholo 35 miles of canal from tho Drows creek dam to Thomas creek is completed. Tho Hanson Con struction company has a few hundred yards of canal to complete and oral othor small sections are still finished, but all told there remains probably Icbs than a quarter of a mile of canal to finish. As to tho flume considerable of tho piling is in place, and in Drews canyon the lumber is on the ground for a considerable, distance and a forco of men is engaged building it. It is 12 feet wide and 6 feet in depth in the clear. In excavating for the flume a vast amount of heavy rock work was en countered and in one place it was nec essary to drive a tunnel through solid rock for a distance of 400 feet. All tho way up Drews creek canyon one is impressed with tho magnitude of the work, but it is not until the dam is reached that one fully realizes the vast work that is being done. The esti mated cost of the dam is $150,000. In the first place a trench is sunk down to solid rock. Then a cut is made into the rock which in somo in stances reached to a depth of 12 feet and in no place is less than four. The cut iB then filled in with concrete and on top of it is built a solid wall of con crete and masonry Bomo 30 feet in width at its base, and to a height of 25 feet. This wall is reinforced in front by loose rock and sand and in the rear by a hand-built rock wall as well loose rock fill, the base of which about 125 feet. as is LAND BOARD AGREES. Contral Oregon Irrigation Co. Ea capos Tax To Make Contracts Salem With tho filing of articles of incorporation for tho Central Oregon Irrigation company, to Buccccd and take over tho work of tho Deschutes Power & Irrigation company, and with tho state land board acquiescing In tho recent decree of tho Fcdoral court, confirming tho Bale, further Btops were taken in Salem toward reorganization of tho old compnny. Tho Btato land board split on me question of acquiescing in the order of tho Federal court, State Engineer John H. Lewis wishing to hold up such ac quiescence until it is possible to make some now contracts and receive further assurances from tho company. Ono plan which tho state engineer has in mind is a tax of 50 cents an acre to como from the Bottlers to place in tho state treasury for tho reclama tion funds. He contended that the state has advanced considerable money for tho workings of this project and ho wishes to receive usBuranco that tho Btate will get some of it back. Roscoo Howard and Jesse Stearns, who were here representing the new company, said that in all probability they would be willing at some future convenient time to make this conces sion of 50 cents an acre bv raising the price of the lands, but that they desire time to think it over. The Btate en gineer wished to make this a consider ation for acquiescing in tho Federal court order, but tho board finally al lowed the order over the protest of the state engineer. Attorney General Crawford said that it must be under stood in " acquiescing that the board merely considered itself as ceasing to do business with the old company and starting to do business with tho new. Articles of incorporation for tho new company show a capitalization of $1,-500,000. AMERICA II BALLOON R Lost AGrnnmifo k.i . U8 oi Canada. Travolod 1,360 Mile Wni r '. n . F"ght and Z BACON REAOHES RECORD PRICE Corn Is Choapor, But Packers Say Thoy Can't Got Hogs. Chicago In tho faco of a steady do clino in tho prico of hogs and tho corn on which thoy aro fed, Chicngoana who desired to cat bacon discovered that thoy woro compelled to pay tho highest price over obtained for tho salt moats in times of poaco 35 conta n pound sliced. If tho housowlfo was willing to cut it up herself sho might havo this flg uro reduced to threo pounds for $1, but that was tho best aho could do. It was up, and to all appoarnnccB would stay at this record-smashing flguro for somo months. For a number of mystcrous reasons that still aro unexplained, tho forces that usually result in hammering tho price of bacon down seemed to havo an opposite eirect upon tho food. Tho packers insisted that thoy could not got onough hogs to supply tho de mand; that thoy were losing money because Uio porkors wcro not being ro ceived at tho stockyards. However, tho markot report showed that tho demand for live hogs was weak and that thoy were left standing in tho pens daily. It showed also that tho prlccB aro now much lower for tho live hog than six months and a year ago, when no retailor would havo con sidered asking 35 cents for n pound of bacon. Thn nvorncro nrieo mild for horn nt thn aln.Wnrrla ufnn SR.dft tier hundred. I day, tin nrrnlnaf nn nvnrilirp. nf nHfrht.lv ITim-i! brother of thu "ft "v ' n J -In . - -wnom; ir , tnan $iu six monina ago. marKoi re- rKins, p otoftk. ports ior a year ago ouuw mui. lrum iu to 25 cents per 100 pounds more was paid for porkers than is bolng paid by the packers now. Corn, the pork producing cereal, also has been falling consistently but with out any effect on tho prico of tho flu ished product. "C8, Now York, Oct. 27 u ley and Aucuai.,. n ' A M f !. . lh ... enrch had been M"uLn,nWjlds' nr. Mfe id iiouuu a new Wnrlil. ""' tained flight. ThJi mtirmat i urn - - mitii Wednesday, October 19. iiumu inim until ... --i r owiik irnm et a . bee, reached Now Yorir uuiionnmta .1-.. - v . ... - u OtftrTAil I IjOUIB With n tin m Int.....!.",""" TODtati havo been nr " m Two messages from IUkU, wcro rccc vod In m. "iwlJN fill V f lhn . . c SWEETHEARTS OF '05 WED. uBBu.uon u, Which until ( cunaiuorttl the nMr message to Mr. HW. . .T' . "Landed in ' I0'. Alan V '"coutiml. Bo Tho Perkins mcssago read-r-P"1 Mm, viiiuoKuna, jam. A bj. turnincr. IIn,l j n .'3 tiV.T " uu roil" .. mv...w. itiiiui naa come toi garded bv mnnv nn nlm.n...t in wnicn me government of to ZONE IS RICH IN COPPER New Y. M. C. A. INCREASE BIG. Fund Is Report Shows Endowment SI, 174,165. Toronto The triennial report of the Young Men's Christian association of North America, made public at the in ternational convention here, placed the endowment fund to January 1, 1910, at $1, 174, 185. It referred to the gifts of Mrs. Russell Sage and the late Mrs. W. Pi Dodge, of a headquarters build ing to cost $1,500,000. The report said the associations of North America have a membership of 496,000, a gain of 13 per cent since the last convention in Washington. Six hundred and ninety-four associa tions now occupy their own buildings, representing a total value of $51,000, 000, an increase since 1907 of $7,000,- 000. In view of the steadily decreasing deficit in postal revenue, the posterns ter general predicts one-cent letter postage in the near future. Surveyors are running a Mne prepar atory to building a barbed wire fence between Texas and Mexico, to prevent cattle from crossing into each others territory. The estate of Stanley Ketchel, late champion middle weight pugilist, who was murdered by a farm hand in Mis souri, is valued at $18,000. Ho won over $100,000 in tho prize ring. On the third day of tho Internation al aviation meet at New York, J. Armstrong Droxel set a new American altitude mark by reaching a height of 7,105 feet He then landed safely in tho center of tho field. Walter Wellman says he will again attempt to cross the Atlantic in an airship. One man was killed and two others Jnjured in the first football game under new rules at St, Louis, Drink Drags Woman Down. Denver "The average woman is a sweet mother and a good wife; she iB also a bad politician." So runs the recessional of Helen Dixon, 68 years old, a victim of drink who was taken to the county poorhourse here after a kind hearted'magistrate had spared her the disgrace of a jail sentence. Twelve years ago, Mrs. Dixon was a power in the state of Colorado, close to the political throne, of consider able Bocial position and possessed of a fortune which she declares mounted into six figures. Developments in Eastern Oregon Mining Indicated. Sumpter That mining" activity in Eastern Oregon is being actively re vived was declared by Emil Melzer in his address before the mining congress here. "The extension of the Sumpter Val ley railroad beyond Austin," he said, "has made the Greenhorn district more accessible, with many good prospects, which in time will not fail to make their mark. In the north end of the Eagle mountains, now accessible by railroad from La Grande to Joseph, prospecting has become more active and the district deserves more atten tion. In the southern part of Baker county near the Baker-Malheur line, lies Mormon Basin, an old placer camp, with the Rainbow mine, which has made an excellent showing and which will not fail to make its mark in the gold production of the state. The Humboldt mine, within a short dis tance of the Rainbow, is still in the earlier stages of development and has fine possibilities." It was strongly brought out in sev eral of the papers read by mining en gineers that Eastern Oregon-has prom ising copper deposits. Mr. Mezler pointed out that 25 miles east of Ba ker City a zone traversed the country which is filled with copriferous iron pyrites, and the deposits were large enough to permit work on a large scale. WASCO PRODUCTS ON SHOW. Ovation Replaces Rally. Meridian, Conn. A Republican rally scheduled here for last Saturday night at which E. J. Hill, representative, was to have been the chief speaker, was cancelled by the Republican town committee because of a reception to be given thafnight to Jack Barry of the Philadelphia Athletics on his re turn to his home in this city. The Republican town committee in an open letter stated that tne rallycould.be held at any time. South is Near Freezing. Louisville, Ky Oct. 29. Low tem peratures and frost aro reported from a large section of the South and South west today. Freezing weather is re ported from many points. Minden, in Northern Louisiana, reports a temper ature of 29 degrees, and frost was in evidence over a section extending from Northern Texas to Central Georgia. A light snow fell at Nashville. Uruguay Situation Grave. London A dispatch to the Times from Montevideo by way of Buenos Ayres says: The situation in Uruguay is very grave. Tho opponents of Joso Battle y Ordonez' candidacy for the presidency aro massing and a revolu tion is feared, but tho outbreak haB been delayed by the lack of horses. Press Free in Portugal. Lisbon The separation of the church and tho state was announced in a decree issued by the provisional gov ernment here. Another decree de clares for the freedom of tho presB. Railroads Will Make Displays in Chi ago and Southern States. The Dalles The Dalles Business Men's association, through its secre tary, Judd S. Fish, has been engaged all summer in supplying the Great Northern Railroad company with pro ducts of Wasco county which are to bo exhibited in a car that will tour the Southern states this winter. Fine specimens of crabapples, apri cots, peaches, pears, almonds, beans, tomatoes, eggplant, rhubarb, blackber ries, prunes and cereals have been sup plied and the association is jiow secur ing grapes and apples. The association has also furnished a fine display of various Wasco county products for the car of Oregon exhibits which the O. R. & N. company is mak ing up to send to the Chicago land show, which la to open in November 1. The secretary finished shipping ce reals, apples and grapes this week, as the car leaves for its journey In a few days. The farmers and orchaidists aro also preparing apple exhibits to be sent to Spokane for display at tho National Apple shdw November 14 to 19. Orchard Pays Big Rrofit. Nyasa M. J. Jenkins, who has a fruit ranch two miles from Nyaaa, shipped 21 cars of prunes from 65 acres, netting him between $11, you and $12,000. Ho secured the highest market price paid in Chicago and Cin cinnati. From the apple trees and alfalfa in tho same orchard he sold a $5,000 crop this year. Tho Nyssa Pro duce company expects to ship 25,000 toTSO.OOO boxes of apples this fall. The company now has manyjpackers. Grange Organized at Waldport. Waldport Waldport grango haa been organized by State Deputy Cyrus H. Walker, with a good charter list. This makes four grangeB for Lincoln county in a month's time, and likely more will follow. Hitchcock Grants Favor. Salem Representative Hawley hna received personal assurance from Post master General Hitchcock that a rural free delivery service will bo establish ed out of Tillamook. The Postoflice department has been holding up rural extensions all over the country, but the Postmaster general says he is allowing the Tillamook ex tension to slip through as the result of the personal appeal made by Mr. Haw ley to the department. Packing Oregon Apples. Ontario Adolph Gramse is packing apples from his orchard and has al ready shipped two carloads to Chicngo. V. V. Hickox, manager of the McEI- downey ranch southeast of town, is getting ready some beautiful specimens of Malheur county fruit for the East ern market. Mr. Gramse expects to ship about six cars in all, or about 4,000 boxes. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Blucstcm, 86c; club, 81(f82c; red Russian, 80c. valley, 85c; 40-fold, 84c. Barley Feed, $21 per ton; brew ing, $22. MillstufTs Bra, $25 per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barloy, $24.50$25.50. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $19(20 per ton; East ern Oregon, $21(g22; alfalfa, new, $15 16; grain hay, $14. Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32 ton. Oats White, $27.50 per ton. Apples King, 75c(T)$1.25 per box; Gravenstein, 75c$1.25; Wolf River, $11.25; Waxen, 85c$J.25; Bald win, $1.50; Northern Spy, $1.255il.75; Snow, $1.752; Spitzenberg, $1.2G((i2; winter uananas, $l.75(&3.50. ujccii iTuiu! rears, per box; grapes, $11.35; 17c per bas ket; cranberries, $8(?9 per barrel; quinces, 75cfa$l per box; huckleber ries, 68c per pound. Vegetables Beans, 3fT:5c per pound; cabbage, llic; cauliflower, 3Gc$l per dozen; celery, 50(?480c; peppers, 6c pound; pumpkins, lc; sproutB, 7 8c; squash, lc; tomatoes, 35(&G0c peifcbox; carrots, $11.25 hundred; parsnips, $11.25; turnips, $1. Potatoes Oregon, $1.251.35 per hundred. Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.10 per hundred. -Poultry Hens, in(J7!l7c; springs, 10; auoKs, wnite, l618c; geese, lie; turkeyB, live, 20c; dressed, 2425c; squabs $2 per dozen. Butter City creamery solid pack 86c per pound; prints 3737Kc; out side creamery 3530c; butter fat 36c; country sloro 2425c. Pork Fancy 13c per pound. EggB Oregon ranch 3737fc. Veal Fancy 85 to 125 pounds 13c per pound. Hops 1910 crop ll15c; 1909 nom inal; olds, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1317c per pound; valley, 1719c;Jmohair, choice. 3233c. ' Cattle Beef Bteors, good to choice, $55.05; fair to medium, $4.G05; choice spayed heifers, $4,504.75. good to choice beef cows, $4.25(fiJ4.7o' medium to good beef cows, $8.G0(()4; common beef cows, $23.50; bulls, $3.504; Btags, good to choice, Ufflu .uu, cmves, ngnt, $0.76(07; heavy. $8.755. " Hogs-Top, $9.509.60; fair to mo dium, $9.259.50, ' Sheep, best valloy wothera, $3.25 8.50; fair to good wcthors, $33.25; best.Mt. Adams wethers, $44.25' best valley ewes, $33.50; choice ML Adams lambB, $55.60; cholco valloy r 1 . I U I IIUI I llll II I II D7 Wll UlllllJlf IIM Ml i urumiu, UCI, Zi. V utiiriri . . . O'-A wiu nit-en Krnue on tno vmW Tunlnlirt Mil . I If llrllnrrtnn nvlnm nn il. r i o u ciuck yesieroiT I- ...llt.l-J . ..I.L - A. '. "Ki tuiuuuu wun a nai car, nvu uruvit wurKinen, injancr u l . .. " tho car and her two children or tno injured will die. A. L iiiu wuiiuutwr un inc worn IHK I r. i i).r.. .1 I I . tho injured. Kynn may be tei tally. ALEUTS NEARING EXTINCTION Woman's Psychic "Hunch" Rosults in Finding of Playmate. Los Angeles, Cal. There months ago Mrs. L. A. Robinson, a prominent local club woman and long a widow. utH" " ul'ijr v a u. a w.u- llYIIICIt 'I If I IN Ullll'ITW"- 1 .1 . .. ! tll 1 , I Illtill 11111 1 llll.l.A Pill i 1 1 ii r 1 1 ii urnn i ruin ri 1 1 1 n..r in r i ri rww i t 1 1 1 1 1 i m ..uui i im of whom Bho had not hoard for 45 years. The thought brought an in tense longing to seo him, and of- tho wish was born a "hunch" that sho could find him by going to Brooklyn. Sho went. The result was an almost unexampled romance. The second day after sho reached tho eastern-city Mrs. Robinson met her first love, now an o'd man, on tho street, and they instinctively recog nized each other. Precisely as in her caso, lifo had brought and death had taken the mato of Fordham leaving him free and his memory had been bringing up visions of the woman he had adored as a little girl. Now the announcement is re ceived hero that they will be married in uiiunivn in iccuiiiuur ul liiu iiuiiiu i mz.uuu.uuu r mp. m i vl of Mrs. Robinson's daughter. v w ri i nirirv i iiKirnPn. ni 9 III bUIU(IUU I 1 1 W I V I Mi VW Victoria, 13. C Oct 27.-D n nirrn tit inn t i pn inninnr i nni entire business section of tit Several prominent buildinn i linnrt nf lhn eitv have llreiiT iliidfwttinrl nml Minlf MMrf 1 feared, will tro. Inrirent nftlrr! buildings it! tisc uovummcnL hi rue id, wm !wun irfvnn nn. tho Mica wtl4 Mill tUn .nnlpnl nftlM td riwui-1 mrn liiu uuriuiiK ihn hnrhnr lire bumlnsr. It l. . .. t. T l. t.t... InffttM igniting them. i rn nnrirn mrrH ill luc iwv- ' ana mo L'nrriHon iruui been brought to the city and tie i nnini:n.. thn firemen U iiirn nr.; iinrtm liii.1 ki w - i jl. !.... tlm notice it II11T IIIU IIUIIJl'O unu r Inw tlm prnwda in order. At 1 :30 a. m. an now u TUni l.nlMfnrr hnd Men N Tho greater portion of the bloc streets and Trounce alley w ft la ftnf wined out. l no loss, h -v , mated, will approach $Z, White Plague, Also Measles and Pneu monia, Killing Thorn. Port Townscnd, Wash. Tho natives of the Aleutian islands are threatened with extinction because of the ravages or tuberculosis, measles and pneumo nla, according to a report broucht bv tho revenue cutter Tahomo, flagship of tne uenring sea seal patrol licet. Cap tain J. H. Quinlan, of tho cutter, do clares that remedial action is impera live. advocates tho as- tribes and clans, isolated camps, at thoy may receive He says condi' Captain Quinlan sembling of all the now scattered in some point where medical supervision, tions in the archipelago aro nathctic. The natives would undoubtedly resist concentration, still they witness help lessly tho extinction of their race. Tho AleutianB aro famous fur tho beauty of mo oaBKeis which they weave from grasses. Tho Tahoma will make a report to uio xsationai ueographlc socioty on the new erution of Mount Bogoslov. oastie Kock, one of tho largest of tho uogoslov Islands, was greatly reduced in Blze during the year. Perry Island. which disappeared in an eruption two jruuio uku, nun renppearcu anu a new island has been thrown up. Tho new island freak has been named Tahoma. Will Loavos Prospects. Boston Believing herself a bono uciary to the extent of somo million dollars In tho will of a rich man In iNew xork, whoso name is not dls cioseu, Miss Cora Johnson, who died nere a few days ago, left a will diBpos ing or such property, although being possessed herself of only $100 at hor wun Hrlnei Dei.' Further dew ..am.'m LkmI tin rt rnvnircS l1" - .. j "Ten ot tno livorginuuo --- t !.. nf nULUCI I .... n I III M I HOI. . IIIUI UUIL'U UJ " , .I. I clous lorco. in" rr" ,1 m H""--" . . , 11.. .Inrra feet in ono hour, inw doath. Miss Johnson, nf u,i,nm mi J depositing in Inaccess "'; . is knnwn. mnrln' aairn.nl n..l.lt- i hmiiton. ImllHclloId 0008 W1 ,h of $500 each to hospitals and hem, piles. Cabins were carriw Nuncio Is Opting ana leaves $500,000 in trust for tho Denenc oi Charles Edward Holbrook, Bon ot H. W. Holbrook, Newton, Mass. Tack In Skull Eyo Curo. .v.u.,m, vju. vYiiuam Williams, a negro, is in jail hero darned with ,i (In xtomo wiu'"i' . ( ed to Rome, huu '- ?ltte with Cardinal Merry -1 ( MM U v"' $ hi Hucruiui vt - miuiii ui iii i nr. nr run nnAti imw i ri:l:i umi v iiiw i tiitr c.urn fnr hi In1 5 . 7" , V.tUn nnrern WT , t - - 'iiiwdo vviiiuii no uevisen. i i unv-un , Monsignor n y;,.., that after pub ic feeling by tho rovolution b:mU factory arrangcrnen" with tho now goverm" mado to D OW u ' ' . h . .. . ,. :.- in r - ITT II II t I I II 7 1 L. IU'- . ii Hartvlllo, noar.flw-.fc.tl nlnnnH nt tllO roar uwv- . jm norch. windows .h m "... vti . r n ri i n ii Alderman xnomw Woro uninjured. His remedy consisted In Ar 17 f riff n rtrr Into the back portion of a blind negro's skull and charging $2.50 for tho opera tion. Robert Ward, tho victim, told tho police Judge that tho tack process was not very painful, but that Wll ams manner of taking tho $2.50 "hurt considerable." Election Night to Bo Dry, Now York Election night will bo ,ry n fior tho rcG,ular closing hours. if0 .,than 200 "PPHcations for all night licenses to hotels and restaurant wero refused by Mayor Gaynor. t