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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK fc)oings of the World at Large Told in Brief. Gonoral Rosumo of Important Event! Presented In Condensed Form for Our Busy Roadors. New York experss companies flatly refuse to arbitrate the question of a "closed shop." Fire destroyed two large "fire proof" blocks in Philadelphia, together with three residences. There are prospects that the govern ment may recover coal lands in Alaska valued at $200,000,000. Five men and two women were hurled nearly across the Ohio river by the bursting of a big steamer boiler. Two Indiana nominees for justice of the peace strongly xecommend each other for the office, as neither one wants it. In accordance 'with a royal edict, the entire Chinese consular force in San Francisco have discarded their queues and adopted American dress. A general strike has been declared in Catalonia, Spain, and will extend throughout the empire within a week. It is believed to be the first move in the revolution. A terriffic surf, unaccompanied by wind or any other disturbance, swept up the beach at Nome and flooded the streets and basements of the city, do ing much damage. An Indian horse trader sold a mule for a "shaved-tail" horse, and was un able to stop laughing over the joke. After laughing several hours he was given a strong electric .shock, which quieted him, and next day he was as well as ever. The Federal deficit for the past year was $16,000,000 less than the previous year. Two jurors in a New York murder trial have been indicted for soliciting a bribe. A Medford, Ore., man received 20, 000 volts from a live electric wire, but was not seriously injured. Striking express drivers inTNew York City received strong reinforce ments, and the strike iB spreading. Fifteen babies .have been born fat Fort Stevens, "Ore., during one . week. There are not over 100 families in the town. An Illinois farmer aged 82 years eloped with a woman of 48. The farm er's son, aged 60, objected to the mar riage. Seattle food inspectors have con demned Beveral tons of turkeys, crabs, inhntrs nnd smelt which were being kept in cold storage for the holiday I trade. The chief signal officer of the Unit ed States has asked the War depart ment for 20 military aeroplanes to be used in practice and instruction of troops. Many pitched battles were fought between prospective settlers at the opening of the Coeur d'Alene reser vation in Idaho, but no fatalities were reported. A kerosene lamp in a shack occu pied by the family of Y. Yamamoto in the Interbay district of Seattle, ex ploded and two children were burned to death in their bed. A Los Angeles woman used up near ly a whole stick of dynamite in her washtub, thinking it was some new kind of soap. It did no damage, but she was disappointed in the results. GeneralJose Valledares, ex-governor of Amalpa, Honduras, who was deposed from office by PresidentDavila and recalled to Tegucigalpa, has re turned to Amalpa in order to hand over his command to hiB successor and has openly declared himself against the government. It is also rumored that he has attacked the American consular agency and has committed other ex cesses. Dr. Cook has sent a message of con gratulation to Walter Wellman. Bank robbers blew the safe of a bank at Palestine, Texas, and escaped with $8,000. Roosevelt has made nine speeches in Manhattan in the political campaign. Officials Cof the Rock Island road complain that the roads are injured by too many commissions. In order to bring about one-cent let ter postage sooner, it is proposed to in crease magazine postage. The New York express drivers strike threatens to tie up all transportation except railroads and streetcars. Rebellious tribes in the Philippines 'have killed eight Americans, and are on the warpath against all foreigners. The Carnegie Hero commission has awarded 30 silver medals, 28 bronze medals and $40,205 in cash to life savers, or their families where death occurred. In 23 other cases where death ensued pensions have been awarded to dependents. Explosion of a gasoline tank caused a $35,000 fire at Salem, Or. mi fr,f nffifi at Washington is awamped with inventions of appliances for er.al navigation. FIRST BLIZZARD HITS EAST. Snow, Sleet and High Winds Tlo Up Atlantic Coast. Now York Rushing in from the ocean, ono of the heaviest fall bliz zards of years Btruck the Atlantic sea board, piling snow and Bleet upon New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and intermediate points, tear ing down telegraph and telephone wires and delaying trains. The entire const north of Baltimoro is covered with a thick blanket of soggy, Wet snow. Telegraph wires were broken down so badly by the Bleet that the telegraph companies re ported tiiat they wore getting commer cial messages through only at a great effort and at a cost of considerable delay. The storm was the most severe about Baltimore and Washington, all wires being reported down between these two cities. In Eastern Pennsylvania communciation with Chicago could be obtained- only by way of 'Uoaton. Trains were delayed everywhere and some of the trolley lines had to give up all attempts at maintaining regular schedules. Washington communicated only in termittently with the rest of tho world. Wires were blown in all directions by a whirling mixture of snow and rain, which swept over the city all night. There is no communication whatever between the national capital and points to the north, and in other directions wire service is almost as bad. CHINESE CUTS HIS QUEUE. Walla Walla Orientals JObeying Order of Far-Off Emperor. Walla Walla Obeying the command of his emperor, miles away across the seas, Shoo' Fly. the best known China man in the Walla Walla valley, has cut off his queue. For 40 years he has worn his glossy braid, sometime swing ing behind him as he walked, but more 6ften coiled tightly about his head. The example set by Shoo Fly is being followed by others of the Chinese here, and it is said that only a few of the picturesque head dressings remain in the city. All are to go, say those who can talk English, and while not all have complied with the order, which permits the cutting of the hair, all are expected to do so as soon as they become a little more used to the custom. Walla Walla has a large Chinese quarter, owing to the many gardens near here, and meetings dis cussing the newest edict have been frequently held of late. By popular decision, the Chinamen, most of whom are becoming quite modernized, nave decided to drop the ancient custom. PARLIAMENT IS CALLED. Chinese Emperor Issues Decree For 1913 Meeting. Pfikin An official decree was issued nnnouncin? that an imperial 'parlia ment, the firs't in the history of China, would be convened in 1913. This is a concession to the demands of thft recentlv constituted senate and delegations of the provincial assem blies. The program nxeo oy we late ptnnreaa dowaerer orovided for the as sembling of an imperial parliament in 1915, but until recently tne tnrone naa refused to entertain petitions praying that the date be advanced. The de cree sets forth that the parliament will be convened in three years. Tho nolfce went from house to house informing the occupants of the edict. Presently the dragon banner and paper lanterns appeared above every door. Beyond this there was no public mani festation over the momentous news. Women On Strike March. Chicago Led by a throng of women . - mmm singing the "Marseillaise,'- several thousand striking garment worKers .... . . . 1 1 fi!J. paraded througn tne jNortn oiue iac tnru Hlntrict. The marchers visited each of the "open shops" in this sec tion and shouted derisively at non union workers and strikebreakers. Several attempts at disorder were quelled by tho police, wno maae a nnmhor of arrests.. Mrs. Raymond Robina, president of - . -w !J the Women's Trade union league, nam that. th ntrikint? women are anxiouB to submit their grievances to arbtra- tion and that she Deuevea tne Birme would be settled within a few days. Tetanus Patient Saved. San Francisco According to the t a 4 MnAv'ia mm T.ann hoanit.nl- Mfl juueau icwiw -' 1 - t Sing, a Chinese who was taken to the hospital suffering from tetanus, has a eood chance to recover, owing to the P l j u: tUo. heroic treatment, given n ... unnn:1 Tlio imoo r nni of the most difficult ever handled at an ... n i nMMHMA.ff hnnntta nnn rnn man h re- covery is largely due to the labors of the surgeons ana stewuru vi max nf san worth of tetanus DblbUVIUlli i t serum was used on the patient, and the , i a a A A 1- a.vam ail limim actual ireuuneni luun. uw Theaters May Be Halted. Chicago With the purpose of forc ing thn owners and managers them selves to banish ticket scalpers from nutnartn iVia lWnfifi pommittCG of the --- - city council recommended an ordinance closing all theaters ana amusement placeB on Sunday. The committee win urge that the ordinance be enforced nntn ihcatnra have nermanentlv broken with the scalpers, and the measure iB to he used as a ciuu u kucjj mu theaters in line. Yellow Fever Found at Honolulu. Honolulu Tho first case of yellow ffivnr ever known In thlfl port haB been discovered aboard tho Japanese liner . - - i f Homrkong Maru, wnicn arriveu nere October 30 from Manzanlllo, Mexico. The Bteamer Is held in quarantine. nrcwroPMFNT PROGRESS OF PORTAGE NEARLY READY. Complotlon of Road By End of No vember Expoctod. The Dalles Work has been begun by the State Portage commission on the inclines and bulkheads of tho state portage road, which is to end at tho foot of Washington street in this city. Tho roadbed, which is built on tho low-lying bank of tho river north of town, is being heavily riprnpped for half a mile from tho terminus, and this work is nearly finished. A pile driver has betyi erected, nnd workmen have begun to put down the piling porth of tho track. On this will be nailed heavy planking to prevent tho high water and waves and ice of the Columbia from tearing out tho riprap ping. The bridge across Five Mile at Scu fert's is nearly finished. The only thing now holding back the completion of the road to Big Eddy is the half bridge, about 100 feet in length, which is to be built at thnt goint to connect with the road built some time ago from Celilo to Big Eddy. This work is waiting for the ft qhiff. from its ,old line to the new roadbed now being built. This probably will be done this week and the whole of tho portage road will be completed by the end of November, so that freight will be moving over the whole length of the line before January 1. FISH LADDERS NEED REPAIR. Salmon Have Difficulty Ascending Ce lilo and Oregon City Falls. Astoria Secretary Lorntsen, of the Columbia River Fishermen's Protec tive union, has received a letter from State Fish Warden Clanton, in which Mr. Lorntsen is invited to go with the fish warden and make an investigation relative to the fishways needed at the Oregon City falls and at Celilo. A fish way was constructed some years, ago at Oregon City, but it does not appear to give satisfaction in its present condition, and on a recent visit there Mr. Lorntsen counted 40 Balmon which had perished while trying to get over the falls. However, it is stated that a small amount of work will place the fish way in condition to afford an easy passage way for the fish to the upper river. At Celilo the condition is much more complicated, and it may be necessary to blast a fish way out of the solid rock, bo that a few at leastf of the early salmon, which reach that point, may be able to ascend to the natural spawning grounds. REALTY DEALS FREQUENT. Farm Land About Medford Brings More than $1,000 An Acre. Medford City real estate in Med ford iB moving lively. W. T. York & Co. report 13 sales of city lots and small tracts of land in the vicinity of MeHford in four davs. Forty-one acres of orchard land in the Willow Springs district were Bold for $45,000, Frank Tomnkina ourchasintr the ranch from A. T. Reunells. W. A. Stone, of Vermont, bought 35.55 acres Between Medford and Jacksonville for $18,000, and lot 12 of the. Midway tract sold for $3,300. Siskiyou Heights and Queen addi tion are heincr boosted vigorously .by real estate firms with the result that many lots in both suburban districts have changed hands, most of the lota being sold to newcomers who expect t huild immediately. Twelve build ing permits for homes were taken out in one day. Rebuild Burned Town of Wendling Wendling Contracts for buildings to cost $15,000 have just been let. Sixteen small cottages, eight larger cottages and a public school' building are included m the contract. W. B. Mummey was awarded the tract to huild the 16 small cottaces. Buley & Applewhite got the eight larger cottages ana J . it. unezem tne public school building. Each of the contractors will at once beein work and expect to have the buildings com nleted before the heavy rains set in. In addition to these buildings, there are in course of construction for the company fllx cottages that are still larger than any of the others, costing $1,000 each, tho lodging house costing about $6,000 and the eating house cost ing $3,200. These buildngs are all to replace those destroyed in the recent forest lire that swept tne town. Pure Water For Eugene, Eugene The city of Eugene will nnnn have water 99 per cent pure. This is the guarantee of the installers . . a a 11 4 11 of the large filtering plant, wnicn win he In nneration in a few weeks. The nlnnt. in similar to the Oregon Citv (lit nrlnrr nlant. which has criven such good satisfaction. City und university authorities feel confident that with tho new filtering plant in operation there can be no serious danger of a typhoid epidemic, such aa four years ago. Oregon Chinese Gets Scholarship An ex-universlty of Oregon Btudent, Leo Sam, '18, a Chinaman, has just won a scholarship at Cornell univer sity, New York, by competitive exam ination. Sam is a civil engineering tudenc OUR HOME STATE FESTIVAL DATE SET. Portland's 1011 Flower Show Will Bo Juno o to iu. n.n,i Tl.n Fifth Annuul Rose Festival will bo hold during tho week beginning June 5, 1911. This decision has been reached by the executive committee of tho Roso Festival. Tho second week of Juno was accepted as being tho logical nnd . . tin v t naturnl ono for finding the "iieon U1 Flowers" nt her best. rWnrenco in the selection oi uiucb was made to tho Portland Roso Society ,hirh holds its nnnunl roso exposition h..t thn nhnw features of the expo. sition might bo properly and fittingly timed with tho mid-season ui au blooms. wvt nr. tho crand celebration which has made Portland famous throughout tho country win oo pru- i ., o.,if. nf irrmiter mncnill- cenco nnd elaborateness thnn any of .... I T a trt those that nave gone ot-iuru. bo tho only great exposition held on tho Pacific Coast in 1911. None of 11 l.:.. W:o nn tlin Slinsnt filoDO llllS inu im vii w .. i - devised any sort of entertainment thnt will prove an attraction to uiu umn- i: tAii.iut trfifili for next VCIir CUilllllUULIll WWII" u - that will in any sen9o compare with tne uose iesu 'in oi i-uiuuiw. mu : :.inXnn Una tnnrfn Rtrnntr ftt peal to the great railroad trunk lines of the country and they have already asked their representatives in the . iJ iLn Cnnat tn Normwest unu uu mu ntm. r..n rnn nf tho fuck nnd WIKU 1UII i.-ujjiiiiiii.v. via ...... , , make reports on the matter in full and as soon us possible. Oklahoman Buys Land. The Dnlles Throutrh n recent real estate transfer, Dr. Bowling, of Okla homa, purchased two tracts of real es tate. One wns bought a few months ago from John Boyd, a Kentucky man who came here three months ago. uc cleared more than 100 per cent on his investment. The other was 18 acres two miles out of the city on the Mill Creek road. Dr. Bowling paid $4G0 an acre for 12 acres with cherry and peach orchards in bearing. Timber Tract Sold. ' Astoria An agreement was filed for record whereby the Western trooper age company buys a tract of timber land from Austin Osburn and W. R. Chisholm for $ 1 0,000. The property is in sections 25, 30 and 31, township 7 north, range 8 west, and is in the Clatskanie river district, where the Astoria Southern Railway company is constructing its line ot railroad. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Blucstem, 8081c; club, 77(?578c; red Russian, 75(ffi76c; 40-fold, 80c. valley, 80c. Barley Feed, $21 per ton: brewing $22. Millstuffs Bran, $25 per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts, $27; rolled barley $24fa25. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $1920 "per ton; East ern Oregon, 2Wj2.2: alfalfa, new, $15 16; grain hay, $14. Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32 per ton. OatB White, $2728. Poultry HenB, lG(fil7c; springs, 14Jfj15c; ducks, whitc, 16c; geese, 11c; turkeys, live, 20c; dressed, 24 25; squabs. $2 per dozen. Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 40c, current, receipts, 38c; Eastern, 30(7$ 32c per doz. Butter City creamery, solid pack, 3Cc per pound; prints, 3737c; out side creamery, 35fi3fc; butter fat, 36c; country store, 2425c. Pork Fancy, 12ff7;12c per pound. Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 12 wjioc per pouna. Apples King, 75cfiD$l per box; Wolf River, $751; Waxen, 85c(ffl $1.25; Baldwin, $1?61.50; Northern Spy, $1.251.57; Snow, $1.251.50; Spitzenbcrg, $1.252; Winter Ban ana, $1.75(?)3.50. Green Fruits Pears, $1.256?)2 per box; grapes, $l(?jl.35 per box; 17c per basket; cranberries, $8D per bar rel; quinces, 75c(7$l; huckleberries, 68Jc per pound; persimmons, SI. 85 per box. Vegetables Beans, 3(?fi5c per pound cabbage, (3lc; cauliflower, 40c(?j$l per dozen; eggplant, $11.25 per crate garlic, 810c per pound; pumpkins, ftpc; sprouts, 78c; squash, l(?)lc tomatoes, 50C0c per box; carrots, $) ?i)1.25 per hundred; parsnips, l(jp 1.25; turnips, $1. rotatoea uregon, $i.z&ci.30 per hundred. Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.1P per hundred. Hops 1910 crop, fl215c;. 1909 nominal; oids, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1317c per pound; valley, l7CJl0c; mohair, choice Urease. CaBcara bark 4(3)4&c. Cattle Beef Btcers, good to choice, $5.26(5.65: fair to medium, $4 F0(?)5 choice Bpayed heiferB, $4.50(?i)4.75 good to choice beef cows, $4.25(0)4.70 medium to good beef cowb, $3.501)4 common beef cows, $2(3-3.50; bulls $3.604; stags, good to choice, $4(& 4.oo; calves, light, $77.50; heavy, Hogs Top, $9.259.50; fair to mo dium, $y(?9-Z5. Sheep Beat valley wethers, $3.25(7) 3.5U; fair to good wethers, $38,25 best vearllnf wot horn iA ok7)a nr. r, ' - p T .Mtsitt,-a, i u, best valley ewes, $33.50; InmbB, choice mountain, $5.266.50; choice valley, $4.755. SOCIETY AIDS STRIKERS. v Pollco Arrest Alloged Rlotors, Bad'Mlstnko. But Mnko Chlcniro Well known club nnd soci ety women dumbfounded the noHco de partment through intorforonco In tho strike of tho garment workers. Mounted police hnd chnrged 'tnroaton nir mobs of utrlKcrB nnu mn.do- numor ous urrests in three flections of the oity, only to bo compiotoiy noppiUBncu when mot by obddrftto groups of the olito of Chiengo'i Women who produced engraved cnlliiiR enrda nt pollco star tions in lieu or uniiuonus. , It was a now experience for tho po- ico nnd plninly confused them, A score of thuso women champions - of the garment workers, who faced tjift rioting, wero taken into. , custody They were immediately released, now . i i i i . Hi j. u i over, wncn tnoir lucnmy uucnum known to -the police. Ono oi them was injured wnonptrucK bv n Dollcoman'rt dlul), but' her namo did'not bccohio known; jib Mo whn hur riedly placed in an automobile nnd tak en to her home. ...., . i Most of the womon ot prominence involved in tho demonstrations were garbed jib working'girlB, mid for this reason the pollcu,could not distinguish them from strikers until . niter arjeais had been made. "I will take oath that wo wore doing absolutely nothing beyond tho law," MISS MAKY IDKI.L IUB. Of Colvlllo. WmOilncUm, who will bo Oilcn of (lie National Al'pIO Show at BIMjKnn. Nov. H w I v. said Miss Ellen Vnrcr, one of tho club women who has become u fltriko picket; "The ohly persons who wero violating the law wero the policemen, who treat ed ub roughly and hurt dreadfully with their clubs some of tho poor boys who were waiKing poaceiuny past mu shops. If there had been . ttrcal riot it would have" been- incited altogether. by the police." SEVEN SHANGHAI BANKS FAIL. Change of Taotais Causes Panic, Par alyzlng Industry. Victoria, B. C Seven banks In. Shanghai, including several largo onefl have failed, and a financial panic has resulted. The steamship Titan, which brought this news, left Yokohama Qc-; tober 15. Following the, failure of the banks, the Chinese chumbcr of com.' mcrco telegraphed to the prince rogotfy that unless aid was given at onco many manufactures would ceaso operational 1 tnt II 1 1'J anu over .suu.uuu men wouiu oc moau, idle. The prince regent telegraphed 700,000 taels, nnd being urged to send $5,000,000 more. One of the closed bunks has liabili ties of 20.000,000 tccls'-and has ,22 branches throughout the empire. It has on deposit $4,000,000 of customs revenue and $3,000,000 of Shanghai funds, none of which is secured. Jap anese banKers- stausMhat among tne failed banks arc three of China's lar gest. Finest ApploShow Opens. Vancouver, B. C. Without doubt the first Canadian Apple show, opened here Nov. 1, b the best in point of arrangement, size, und umountof premiums offered, of any ever hold anywhere. Ljeutepunt Governor Pat- erson made the formal opening ad' dress, whilcAttorncy General BowBer and Premier McBride, of British Co lumbia, and Mayor Taylor, of Vancott vcf, gave tho ceremonies added dig' nity. The show has 3,424 exhibits', including 194 varieties of apples nnd representing 287 exhibitors. Smelting King to Wtfd." New York Henry Frank Guggen-. helm, ono of tho groat smelting men, accompanied by his fiancee, Helen RqBcnberg, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Guggenheim, obtained marriage, license at the city hall ho're. Ab he is but 20 years old, it was he ccsHury for his parents to give their consent. Young Guggenheim gave hlfl occupation as smelterman, and said ho was living.at tho St. ReglB hotel. MIbb. Rosenborg is 24 years; old. Indians Offered Brlbos,. Guthrie, Okla. A. J. Johnson and George Kispkcton, two Indian Inter preters, who aro important witnesses for tho government in tho hearing to extradite toMexico five men wunted there for ulleged Kickapoo land frauds, testified that they hnd been offered $500 ouch to "stay by" tho defend ants. They mild thoy had alreudy been paid small nmountn by two of tho de fendants and thHt they had turned over tho money to the nrnncutor. France Births Gaining. PnriH- u ring the firBt' half of tho year 191", i is dfllclally announced, the births in Franco exceeded tho deaths by 21,189, During tho year 1909 tho deaths exceeded tho births by 28,203. 1 vrmrYx J-o lnJUKKD If) Chicago Garmrnf ...owt uiu roiicocb ciint- r .i n ii - Ono Offlcop ..i.L . Trampled nn,i D... ni win UH lil... T,t Chlcntro. Nnv . tho 'dnya of th T7i.l uto t h h n mun will! drnwn ',wlvi several thouBBn,i .:, workers Who woru imi"!" okiu. - m Ono policomnn ors a wuru BcriniiR u r,i... . ti orn anu nvirmoiLi.: -"-in ... . "'JurMiMi. 'iw T ',u,"-u control, HUB, thn rnnsit I ... " . HIC llrtl. ( .iiuii hi. Liiu muni -1 i -v : i'iMi ui a 1. 1., i . 1 r.v uica. th. rfj, I, IMOVit MU UlUni: 1111 T nA I -i mrtro duiiii nr ni.i.ni.j . " . -I'viVIUJf - wvlui m ni lu. i "utiurou, lIRa driven .(Ji era out and hnd carried lZ. W4 DUvniK iiiHcinnes into ii... mi ucBtroyed. aiiu niriKcrfl nmi iKa:. i t, ui.iiiii1i; liirnr. 11. nLltl KlllllTKlfl rlmi.n Ll i . .. .. " "'to '""U",UD " u lwice and not i VUITO I rillmill n ' Him uuv i nnnMrfii.' - - ,.,,iuiiv itiinpn tk. i!m nnil itri in i --. mih4 iu nm u.n Alun and wnmnn l-c . unu uncKB mroueh thew P i ...urv.vwt Ilflll oi reaerves arr IvtA r II nor' inn n iakMnni-..i r . . - vavwiu yiiiii mum nmi uornC xht XStWi d .....ii n . i , : it,. . bo, .nowevcr, tne txHictma & uuuuKii niu cunicr oi menjcli i.H,..i. .1 i- ,i ing down nil in their wa. R f .1 n , . huw tni! Donccrnon draw k . - .i . i .. " " ' wvii i vo Aiwuu nnu luuiainea era ciuba nnu stones at tho ofUccra. thnf nilli mnfA fAfA. 1.11. f. t.ttb iiiuwii iiiviV UVU9.C U ucmiucu wunin mo nexi zi Alt . if i niiHuiy calling in me :mm 1 r i a . i ri mruu lurcii in liiu uuwn mwn c biriKcra tonight neia adoiw ULbUIIULU kllJIIO Ull UiC m north slues and also down torn . t .. .. i ii. -.-f ieciinir at inesc meeunei wu 1 II.. I.. . tL. .lL. thcr aiRoruer. Aicanwn e. clubwomen who have Interested selves in the cause ot tnegm i it .; j.ti. mrU4IVV.il UIKIHK "'VII ..... refrain from any action ua injure their cuufc. The strike is not for tm . . . , , . i . .in tivn linn-ninintr." OS tbeiWiO union. Josie Mlclewski. 14 years eld m It . . k :...m .Inll nrhAft fl nt nth were arrested. runi nil ii nr. r i n i ii: i . uuu - tt lirn kon Riivcrnl windowi w pnrnnnrnil thn iruard around tii whun thn noMCG amveu. n .i . ti... nnllco the tin t u.. 1.1. n retki tu nnitro. Get the 1ltM " . . nHnH U . . . 1 1 1 nnn alliickcu iiio umcw- . . ,.h.i ihfli iinnu nnn rLainivn " - . 1. J Ik, InilA nnrl n VOUlll iiaiuvn.--. , . fought to tno insi, coi - Bistnnce even in tho patrol nft n:., i.innd la Burnlnfr RnnrnmnnTn. LiHI. 4i--- . , i o t rVpr. below W in oui;44)iiii.-ii.M - ,. is nctually burning up. W iiwn ia iiAirnnii rmiLiui Bultnblo tor mu in a Btubble field wbcn Mffrn hrokc. and uie started in the peat ' ' Ihlf I Efforts to cxtineuisn failed. - ..t Ti.Mtrh Trestle! I throUKD iraiu iJiui.f, .-l t.tin nvnr a 60-XOOl ririae i .an ifAvtin afntJnn. nnanntf tunnel, ona Inhn B"i - . ! i.in-J A, V engineer, wua WWWMH I I.ojVI 111 i in i i" l uu n "-f ini construction comp broken leg. Tho injo a 4- 41.-. knnn tn HL I! -.,J ' .. A W0I1I114" Unln unn eomuii-'wv - Hill II i , .7 Actor Dd- UIU- I iff - f ni.Il...lnlrthlll VJ lift actor of dl'r tthe century W, homo for acio ... v Ptffe RO voara old. r. o" iV nnrrett. Wll" .,,i nihnr crcat trg j w . i n wiuv . cdy that ho PPeeorieis- ... ntlvo of NeW w' Ten Cholera 0M h n.rn were reportou uu.. and two deaths.