Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
: AVIATOR LANDS ' ABOARD WARSHIP Eugena Ely, In Curtiss Biplane Performs Great Feat. 'k Alights Easily On Platform and Stop with Room to Spare Returns ! tto Shore. San Francisco,, Jan. 19. -History was mado in iho scionco of war todav when' Eugene Ely, the brilliant Ore gon aviator, chopped from the skies upon the aftor-dGCl: of the cruiBer Pennsylvania, at 11 o'clock this morn' ing. Mrs. Ely was tho first to greet her husband as ho alighted. She climbed through the intricate rigging of the biplane to where her husband sat stoically, and impressed two kisses on his face. Then she took from her corsage a glowing bouquet Qf Call fornla violets and quickly fastened them to the aeroplane. It was tho first time in history that an airship alighted on an ocean craft. Ely, a year ago, at Hampton Roads, flewf from the deck of tho cruiser Birmingham over ffve miles .of water to land. Ely accomplished the thrilling and memorable feat with the latest type of "fantail" Cur tiss biplane, especially fitted with e.tra wide wings, pontoons and grap pling hooks. "It was far easier than I thought it would be, was the first declaration of the daring but modest aviator, who was surrounded by a cheering crowd on board the cruiser. Ely landed on the improvised wood en runway on the after-deck of the cruiser with all the grace of a gull, and apparently with as much preei sion. Three minutes before 12 o'clock one hour to the second from time of alighting "the bird" was again on the wing and off for the aviation field, 12 miles away. Ely left the staging on the battle ship with the same grace and ease as he, had alighted an hour before There was no testing of the motor. He simply listened for a few seconds to convince his trained ear that the engine was "hitting" properly, then, spreading his arms as a signal, be sailed away. In leaving the runway the biplane did not dip "with the downward incline of the approach, but arose, under his guilding hand to a height of several hundred feet, then to a thousand feet, and winged its wnv onnthirarH nvor Hnntpr's Point 'if at a speed of 60 miles an Hour, in Field, thereby completing the not able feet Ely was seized by the cheering sol diers of the Thirteenth Infantry and hoisted on their shoulders.-" "I think the trick could be successtully turned nine 'time out of ten," said the avi ator. , BUBONIC PLAGUE MENACES. PnlHmie Decimating Manchurlan Provinces Spreads Terror. Harbin, Manchuria. The epidemic of bubonic plague threatens to De come an international danger unless foreign control is Introduced, be cause of .the Ignorance or tne imnese authorities. The Taitai remains coop ed up in the center of the city, hir residence guarded by troops, and the extent of the plague is concealed. In the suburb of Fudzladian, the Chinese and European physicians have been beaten by the soldiers. Refugees from i-udzladlan have carried contaglan troughout a rad ius of 70 miles from the -railway and have infected ' Kwanchengfze, where the mortality is almost as great as at Fudzladian. Mukden, Kirln and Tiding have been seriously invaded by the dis ease. Deaths among the Chinese em ployes of the Harbin mills are likely to result in the infection being car ried in the foodstuffs exported to Amur and the maritime provinces. Twenty-four bodies have been pick ed up in the streets, here. The vic tims in this city and Fndzladian num ber man hundreds. f 0 Mine Explosion Kills Six. -Helena, Mont. As a result of an explosion in the Keating mine at Radersburg, 40 milesfrom here, six miners are dead, two are badly in jured, and there is an unconfirmed rumor that two more men are some where in the workings. Pending an investigation of the ex plosion, the officials of the Keating Gold Mining Company said only that the men namel had been killed and injured; that no one below the 300 foot level of the mine was injured. All tho bodies were 'recovered. Twenty-Six Anarchists Sentenced. Toklo. Twent-fivo ! men' 'and one woman charged with conspiracy against the throne and with plotting to assassinate the Crpwn Prince,, were publicly sentenced by the Supreme Court, Twenty-four of the prison ore. including Denjiro Kotaku. who lived in America, and his wife, wore condemned to death. The other two were sent to prison, one for 11 years and the other for eight years. Another Body Found In Ruins. Cincinnati. O.-Another body was recovered from tho ruins of the SSSer of Commerce building, Vhich was destroyed by flro on Cory 10 last was that ot Tr sty Moents, fireman ot tho build V Two Lodies have now been ro Wed. Four others aro believed to nder the wreckage. 10,000 RETURN TO THEIR WORK Hart, Schaffner & Marx To Arul trate Strike. Chicago. By nn ngroomont to sub inn meir. differences to an arbitration committee ot three members, tho striko of the garment workers in tho snops of Hart, Schaffner & Marx, tho largest of tho independent elothinr? concerns, is sottled and 10,000 em- inujua win return to work within tho iixi iow uays. At , a conferenco between Joseph Schaffner of tho firm and a sub-corn-mitteo of tho joint conference hoard mi 8 ore s,sna: by both sides, These call for one momhnr nf tho nn bitratlon committee by the firm, ono by the employes of tho firm and ono to bo chosen by the two members uius selected. Subject to tho pro visions of tho agreement tho mm. mitteo must take un. conahinr nH adjust whatever grievances, if any, tho employes of Hart Schaffner & Aiarx snau nave, and shall fix o method for the settlement of grlev ances, if there are any, In. the future Tho finding of an arbitration mlttee, or a majority thereof, shnii ho i i .1 - . . . uinuing upon notn parties. Among the demands to bo mado by the omployes are: A 30 per cent increase in wneea fnr nn employes. Reduction in hours: demands will be made for a 48-liour week for cut ters and a 54-hour week for tailors. Abolition of tho system of fines. Shop committees for the nosslhlo adjustment of future grievances. wnno this arrangement returns 10,000 striking men and women to work, fully 12,000 additional Garment workers still 'remain unemployed as a result of the Inability to come to terms with the employers. HUMPHREY SEES PERIL AHEAD Pacific Coast Defenseless For Lack of Ships. Detroit "Japan could seize Seat tle, Tacoma, Portland.' the Bremerton Government Navy Yard, five great transcontinental railways, fortify mountain passes and have an empire upon wnicn to live before the United States could get 75,000 troops to the Pacific Ocean," declared Representa tlve w. E. Mumphrey, of Washington in an address at the annual banquet of the Lake Carriers' Association. He added: . . "The nations of the earth know our condition and they know that we are utterly unprepared for war. They know that our army is too small, that our navy is practically helpless be cause we have no merchant vessels as an auxiliary. They know we have no transports for the one and not aux iiiaries for the other. "The War Department will tell you that in case of contest we would need for transports 250 vessels. We have not, In both oceans combined, 20 ves sels fit for this purpose. We are more helpless today than was Russia at the beginning of the war with Japan T do not, prophesy a war with Ja pan. It would be a crime against humanity. But the only guarantee of peace on the Pacific Ocean Is to be prepared for war. "Japan has COO mercnant vessels on the Pacific fit for transportation The United States has six. Japan can transport 500,000 troops at one time, the United States not more than 10,000." CHINESE MAKES AERIAL FLIGHT, Fung Joe Guey Sails Gracefully In the Air. San Francisco. Wheeling his ma chine out on a level field near the bav at Elmhurst. Fung Joe Guey, a Chinese aviator and inventor, started the 75-horsepower- engine on bis lat est aeroplane, jumped into the seat and after running along tne ground for 100 feet rose gracefully in tne air to a height of 40 feet At this elevation, the Chinese aviator circled the big field, nearly a mile in circum ference, and then struck on towarus the bay, swinging back in a long curve and landing with a slight jar four minutes later, about 100 feet fmm the starting point It was Guey's first really successiui flight and lie was heartily cheered by his fellow-workers and mechanics, all Chinese. In nrevious attempts, the aeroplane had always come to grief, necessitat ing weeks of repair before another trial could be made. Ecuador Evades Hague Tribunal. Washington. rEcuador prefers to make another attempt to settle her long-standing boundary dispute with eru by direct negotiations instead of through appeal to The Hague Tribu nal, as suggested by Argentina, Bra- zll and the United States. Advices received by tho State Department (nriipntr. that Ecuador is demurring to the suggestion. Peru already had Indicated its willingness to summi the boundary controversy to The Hague for settlement. Foss Approves Credentials. Boston. Notwithstanding repeated assertions by Governor Foss, in his campaign against the return of Henry Cabot. Lodge to the United States Senate, that ho would not approve the credentials ot Mr. Lodge, the uovor nor formally affixed his signature and the state fioal tonight to Senator Lodge's certificate of election. Tho Governor's private secretary said Gov ernor Fobs had no statement to make. Mad Coyotes Invade City, riniror Or. A band of coyotes af- nitn,i with' rabies charged into tho village of Durkeo near here. Several persons wore attacKeu unu nmny uu(,o bitten' by the brutes. Fearing that would go made, citizens armed themselves and the "battle on coyotes and dogs was waged, result ing in the annihilation of every dog In the village. DAILY DOINGS OF OREGON STATE LAWMAKERS AT SALEM Salem, Or., Jnn. 20. Representative uiyoo today introduced a joint reso lution proposing n constitutional amondmont restoring tho $300 per sonal tnx exemption. Tho houso has adopted Nounor's memorial urging Oregon',s delegation in Congress to work for an approp riation of ?250,000 for n Federal build ing at Rosoburg. Bigolow has introduced in tho houso a resolution instructing the .game committeo to commuulcato with the legislatures of California and Washington with a viow to securing Uniform legislation by 'the threo states regulating tho shooting of ducks nnd other water fowl. The houso today Indefinitely post poned Cole's bill authorizing tho pub Mention of tho Oregon Supremo Court reports by George W. Bates & Co Rather than allow her sterilization bill, as vetoed, run the gauntlet of a -two-thirds majority, or see it de clared dead as the possibility has been suggested. Dr. Owens-Adalr re quested Senator Albeo to reintro duce it at this session, and the bill camo into tho senate today, labeled as Senate Bill No. 90.' This Is tho identical measure with that introd uced and passed at tho last session relating to taking steps for restrain ing the- propagation of criminal in sane, imbeciles and idiots. Further gamo bills were Introduced by Senator Merryman today. One of these .limits the shooting of wild ducks to 25 in a week and the other limits the killing of deer to threo in a season and tho shooting of none during night-time. Division of the Southern Oregon District Agricultral Society into threo districts instead of two and an in crease, In tho appropriation from $1,- 800 to $2400 for two of the districts is provided in a bill introduced in the senate today by Calkins and Bean. Lane county is placed in a district by itself and Coos, Curry and Douglas counties are placed In an other district with Jackson and Jose phine in the third and $1200 is ap propriated for each of the districts. Senator Norton Introduced a bill for the creation of a new judicial dis trict, the bill naming Josephine coun ty as the Fourteenth Judicial Dis trict, to stand by Itself. Salem, Ore., Jan. 19. One bill was passed by the state senate this morn ing. It was senate bill 20, by Oliver, simplifying the proof of official docu ments from consular offices in the courts. Chase's bill for sale of tide lands within an organized port to port com missions at a nominal price, there be ing now no manner in which unap propriated lands may be acquired from the state land board, was sent back to committee on amendment. It will be -amended by suggestion of Bean to exempt lands already applied for by others. Von der Hellen, df Jackson, Intro duced a bill amending the law closed nt 2:30 o'clock In tho aftoi noon to cnablo tho teacnor to voto. In a resolution in tho houso today, Mnhonoy, or Morrow, proposes that no bill carrying an appropriation shall bo introduced in the legislature subsequent to Fobruary 7. Chairman Mnlarkoy, of tho senate Judiciary committee, says that a substitute bill, if passed, l'WpnbJy will bo roportod for l'atton s bill to nbollsh capital punishment. Tho sub stitute bill will abolish capital pun Islunont, but will carry an added clauso providing for a restriction of the pardoning power. Under tho pic posed plan tho question of pardons will bo placed largely with tho Su premo Court, although tho Governor will still sign tho pardons. Whenever now ovldonco Is found, attorneys for tho ono doslrlng tho pardon will present It to tho Su preme Court and that tribunal will pass upon It nnd hand down an opin ion. The Governor will bo unablo to sign tho pardon unless It Is sanctioned by an opinion of tho court. Senator Miller's Income tax amond mont was adopted in tho Senato this ninriilnir after consldorablo discus sion, Calkins and Nottingham vot ing no. Calkins mado an extended argument against adoption of tho resolution. Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. Frank Klor nan and his fellow obstructionists of tho Broadway brldgo wore given a jolt by tho lawmakers today when tho 30 state senators, by a unani mous voto, suspended the rules and passed tho bill which gives loglsla tlve sanction for building tho bridgo and valldntes tho bonds. Action taken by tho houso this morning for tho investigation ot tho office of Stnto Dairy and Food Com missioner J. W. Bailey may lead to tho impeachment of that ofllclal and his removal from office. Tho senti ment of the houso was plainly shown this morning In tho adoption of the resolution providing for tho Inquiry without a dissenting volco. The resolution was Introduced last week by A brains of Marlon. It In cluded a clause for the investigation of the raastor fish warden nnd for the state board of health, becauso they aro located In Portland. In tho resolution committeo tho proposal was amended so ' as to exclude In vestigation of these two offices, tho members unnnlmously declaring there was no call for such Inquiries. Some of the Multnomah represen tatives see a clause In the convict roads bill which they believe Is to deprive Sheriff Stevens of Multno mnrf of some of the profits ot his office, and there Is a strong fight ahead for the proposed measure un? less It Is altered. The bill was drawn by Judge Lionel R. Webster. An alcoholic flavor to tho ofllclal boiled water in tho statohouse Is attracting tho attention of members from tho prohibition districts. At BOILER EXPLODES EIGHT DEAD Battleship Delaware Is Scene of Frightful Disaster. Washington, Jan. 17. Eight mon wore killed and ouo seriously Injured by a boilor explosion aboard tho bat tleship Dolawiuo, according to a re port Just received hero. A wlroloss to tha navy department atateu that tho mon wore all scnldod to death by steam following tho explosion; that thoy wore Imprisoned In tho boiler room without a chnnco for escape. Thoso killed in tho oxploBion woro: Charles Hart, first clasB llromnnT Columbus Porter, llrjJt class lira man. William White, Bocond cIubs fire man. llorbort Brewer, Bocond cIubs flro man. LowIb White, coal passer. Ularonco Dowltt, coal passor. Christian Jensen, water tender. Unidentified mau. Eugono Phillips, a llrst class flro- man was badly injured. Captain Gove of tho Dolawaro sont the lollowlng wlrelosB to tno nuvy do pnrtmout this afternoon. "I request that a tug meot tho Del aware at Hamilton itouds limned! atoly on this ship s urrlvul there, with all preparations mado lor tno trans portntlou of the dead and tho ono lujuied man. 1 shall forward detail of tho explosion by ltUogrupii upon arrival at Hampton ItoadB. GERMAN SUBMARINE SINKS. against railroad rebates, use of false first suspicion was excited that some weights or sucn. classifications ol nefarious joker lacking in temper- commodities as will charge one ship per more than another. The object Is to insure cheap transportation for limestone rock, said to be suitable for cement making, of which large deposits exist in Jackson county. It is stated $500,000 is all ready to be Invested in the industry. Two of the good roads bills for mulated by the Good Roads associa tion found their way Into tho senate" yesterday. Barrett, of Umatilla, pre sented the bill which enables coun ties to issue bonds for road build Ing, and Carson a bill for working city and county prisoners on tho highways. Rotation of names on the primary ballot is provided in a bill presented by the judiciary committee as a sue stitute for Sinnott's bill on the same line. About the only change Is ex tension of tho area to all county and district offices. It requires that whatever the number of candidates for' any particular office, the name of each candidate shall appear at the head of ticket as many times as the name of any other candidate. Two hills were passed by the houso this morning. The first came from tho DouglaB county delegation and Is designed to protect and prevent the pollution of tho waters of tho Ump- qua river. House bill No. 57 was presented by Fouts. of Multnomah, on request of the Southern Pacific railroad. The road recently obtained the arrest of ' man who was in the habit of carrying 150 pounds of dynamite with him on a passenger train. It was afterward discovered that there was federal law govornlng tho trans portation of explosives, but no Intra state measure. The bill was passed unanimously, and provides a fine for anyone who endangers the public by the transportation oi explosives. Salem. Or.. Jan. 18. Representa tive Neuner's standing among the school children of the state 'will do predate about 100 per cent if tho bill he introduced In tho houso to day becomes a law. The measure proposes to abolish all school boll- flnvs. In this It does not even except Washington's birthday or Arbor day. It provides, however, tnat on tneso two dayB exercises aproprlato to tho occasion shall bo held in the schools. Provision Is mado that goporal elec tion or primary day, whore tho teach or Ib a legal voter, school may bofor an jmmo(ato ,nBolinrgo. anco ideals had poured In tho tinc ture of alcohol. Now the janitor explains that al cohol barrels were used as storage tanks for the boiled bevorago which the legislators have required to bo furnished. Tho barrels were scourod with hot water and paraffined, but the flavor remains. That Is why somo of tho lawmakers omorgo from the cloakroom where the boiled water Is kept with such satisfied lookB. Somo members say there is too much alcohol In tho water, while others say there is too much water. Salem, Ore., Jan. 1G. Under tho terms of a resolution adopted In tho senate this afternoon and sent to the houso, Governor West is called upon to make a request of the government-to send tho cruiser" Boston to Oregon to be used as a training ship for tho naval resorve. Joseph Introduced the resolution. Ho said that tho ship was In readi ness, as advlco by telegraph indi cated, but complications had arisen owing to tho fact that tho governor had not made request upon the fed eral authorities for the use of tho vessel. SInnott, Barrott of Washing ton and D'mlck all asked questions as to whether the legislature would be obligated to pass an appropriation bill If tho resolution were adopted. To secure uniform laws In conjunc tion with the state of Washington relative to fishing on tho Columbia rlvor Is the object of a resolution In troduced in tho senato by Lester this afternoon. Tils resolution nskB for tho appointment of n committee or two from tho houso and threo from the senato to confer with a similar committeo from the Washington leg islature In reference to these laws. Tho committee Is empowered to hire a stenographer and Is allowed no compensation but Is given traveling expenses and railroad larc. This resolution is In committee. Employment as a stenographer or clerk in tho houso at this sosslon does not give promlso of being a snap. Tho temper of a majority of tho repre sentatives unmistakably demands that these employes glvo tho Btato full value. Resolutions were introduced today providing that all clorlcal hills shall bo paid only on a basis of act ual employment and that unoxcusod absences shall bo siifllclont groundu Captain Phones Up All Are Well and Plenty of Air. Kiel, Germany. Tho Gorman sub- murine "u-3 went to the bottom ot the sea during u practice maneuver. Divers from hur parent ship, one of the largest buttluBiilpu of tho North Sea fleet, immediately begun tho en deavor to loop chains aboilt tho sunken boat. Tho full crow was aboard when tho submarine wont down. As soon us tho bont Bottled tho crew detached tho newly Invented telephone nrrangomont, which lmmo- dlatel came to tho Biirfaco, whoro It was picked up by a small bout from tho warship. Tho olllcer command ing tho submarine phoned up that the boat wa all right and that tho crew had plenty of air. Ho stated that the machinery had beeu disabled and that tho submarine probably would huvo to be lifted with chains. Thoro Is air In tho tanks sufficient to supply tho men for Bovornl hours. Word was sent ashore this evening that tho Fulcau, ono of tho large ships of the fleet, had succeeded in getting chains under tho sunken sub marine, and that her rescue was. as sured. Tho trouble was caused by an accident to the water bunkers, which filled unexpectedly. WOULD PURIFY NEW JERSEY. Governor of State Warns Against Fostering Trusts. Trenton, N. J Jnn. 17 Demand that Now Jersey cease to bo known as tho "mother of trustB," through un amendment to the stntc's corpor ation lnw, was ono or the striking features or tho Inaugural address of uovornor woourow wnson, uenyereu here to the Incoming legislature "Wo ore too free," ho snid, jf'wltL grants and charters to corporations. and I urge upon you as an Imperative obligation that you Immediately of- feet a change In the law which Will prevent ubuso or tho incorporation privilege which has brought discredit on tho -late. It Is necessary llmt you i cm riot and regulato tho Issue or socurItle. enrorco the regulations re garding bona fide capital and provide methods whereby tho public will bo safeguarded from fraud, deception nnd extortion. Governor Wilson also urged that a public Borvlco commission bo em lowered to fix and regulate tho rates or all public sonlco corporations and strongly ndvocated the Oregon laws, ballot roform and corrupt prac tlces acts. I A LHHnm ... is DranrlnnuriU .i cessfn lt, r , u NOWAFlj Can Fire Greater n and Tornrf r v Tubti, Philadelphia. jft ,. ,,,111. i. . 10. O.i. ,... 11.;--"u 6otl. rHu, 1110 URtt naM. . . lurirnHf ;0.,.i.i.. " rtr4Jlsi this country, ms , . uiii i nn 1 Uric MMlnfmM.1l- " wa Hon. N. J. mi.. n -- .-..on aiam tor Or Ronrnan .' una. Ark., Wa8 tha.M Thoro wan i. w" un mm . ...... . . . . VIULlfl I r. - - B"UB rnt ornor Donnghoy or oZ V1 -"" wo IU UUflnd ... controversy between ?J uuu mil miw . &u e dato or the tanner.?. ..1.1 t "44 80 tho stato could VUfl ... - ftuaiLR flffA... i - w OVUQ ftn am. Thoro was, howevor n. . V L ill tM llUtinn Included nnnMBn.ri " miA' 1, Repeal Tax on Water Power. Salem. Ore., Jan. 19. Itopeal of tho tax on now water powers is provided In a bill Introduced In tho sonnto by Carson, or Marlon. In stoad, it places a graduated license tax on all water powers, old as well as new. ThiB Is in accord wJth rec ommendations mado by Stato Km glneer Lewis. Lewis argues that the prosont tax retards uoveiopmont, oi now water power projects, and urges It would bo bettor to place a license tax on all water power. 4- Enthuslasm for Buttevllle Bridge. Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. Will ID. Purely, president or tho TrJ-Countv Push club, which Is working for a bill to enahlo tho counties or Clacka mas, Yamhill and Mnrlon to build a bridge at Huttovlllo ovor tho Wil lamette, is here in tho Interest of tho measure, which will bo introduced tho latter part of tho week. Tim club has enlisted 107 mombors nf iNowuorg, wno aro enthusiastically bo hind tho project. Czarina Is Near Death. St. Petersburg. Confirmation of re ports that tho czarina is again In a critical condition was obtained yes terday from attaches of tho palaco. Her majOHty'fl recont trip to Had Nnuholm brought only tomporary re lief and her nervous disorder nnd molancholla returned simultaneously wmi nor return to-tho palaco. It Is foarod that tho ompross has not long to live. Sho Is hysterical much of tlio time, hor condition nnKmntlng al most to Insanity whenever tho cznro- vitcli Is not In. her sight. John Dull Scores One. London. A diplomatic setback for Japan Is the viow generally takon hero of tho tariff concessions offered England by Japan and which aro now being mndo tho basis or a new commercial treaty. English mer chants brought tromondouB pressure to bonr to havo Japan recodo from hor Btand or hoavlly Increasing tho duty on goods that Englnnd exports to Japan. It Is now snld Toklo Iiub yielded moat of tho material points. China Lets Warship Contract. Phlladalphla. Tho Now York Ship, building Company, or Camden, N. J., confirms reports that It has rocolvod a contract for tho building ot n ornlsor for tho Chlnoso government 'Iho vosboI will bo about '12,000 tons and will cost considerably more than $1,000,000. Tho armor and guns will ho Buppllod by the Dothlehom Stool Company. On the Square With Laborers. Snoramonto, Cal., Jan. 17. In ad vertising for laborers to take tho )lncos of mon on striko or locked out t will ho nocoBsnry to state such fact in tho "ad." according to a bill presented to tho assembly today, 1 Arkansas couKressinnoi ?, rn i. upip . . ' "Hd II tviJiuouuiuu iiv nnnirni. nniilnlnl . lllli "ui"u"" euviuiury, ana a of rear-admirals and nii,. , FollOWhm tho liinnX" l.l.. i. 7 -""'"S us hiub ui mo company entertalnM gues s at a luncheon Incw S big buildings of tho H The dlmonHlonrf nf th. i.,... ,u'bu uuuuiuu io mo nature- Luncth nvp nil reo ... .' - - - mii, wui IPPT- uvor iirmor. ua rnn to i.a wiuii. o il'ul it inrnno a &u,vuu IUI1H. Tho contract for the shin n. a speed of 20 knots an how, Wluin pnmnlntiwl Vi t .1 ........ .....vvu.u, wu nuansj) nave mo greatest broadside power or any snip afloat Tie i armamont will consist 6f h 19.lnp)l trtlna mnnntflj t .1- I annul iirun-uiuu lurrelS. lot rrtr.UA nirnl.tr.. .... . Ihnrn will tin n haltim nf i...u o-iin.il uijuu-iiru (juns, mere will bo two submorged torwdo iu 1 oiiiuii huua. 1 iiu lum 1 of broadsldo flro will bo about 1 pounds. .t ..I .. A ...111 1 Af, (. power, i no vessel win De mm a nagsnip anu nor complement consist oi so omcers ana ling Tho keel of tho Arkansas iu last January and at present tie sel Is about CO per cent complete. BIG STRIKE 18 OFF. t aftaMA f fr 1 M I'lnln Nil If m I Back Garment Worker. nhlrnen. .Tnn. 1G. The bacttOBi O a of 'blood nnd crent sufferinj tw IIIU TUVUV IU4V I w..w-op tno iirms invoiveu, www . 10.00Q workers, reinstated ill striking omployes wunoui uu Mnn The action of this firm Is W i... u tha mnpr n OO IOIIUWUU u ' 1 llshments whoso omployes w Tim' ncreomont was reached bf . n .1 ...nr. 'nlnfltPl! M nnii inn nrin aim jir"-''. StriKOrS IH uii-ii " plnceB. All grievances are wj i...iin,i iv nn nrh tration ct jllllli.i.f i iv . ... i,.m v,n ,.,iHnn to meet I00 ni Tim nrh trillion uuui"" nioM tn iirnHPnim u, wj future- disputes. . mi mnn iinnht that tne JIIUIU ID IIH'V " , . III VA I Unl settlement f J( linn 1(1 Tff nil HtMllUlUVuv" - fWlLIHU LUli WJ r nltin1v nan anil. wumwv . In TirOt Tho Btrlko has ucen .u r- since October 7. Tno w -has boon onormous. Bad Fire Sweeps Wlpnlp .... tu Wl,.lnnfr Mnn. W1D .? ni...i't.r7 i la ii.i i. wnrst nrO OW""' i l.nH nnparenuj , started in tho kow flames spread to intra ncrnHH iiiu di- - mi UDLllliMVX... " " ' Inll WUtl ' ..l. nnvu mi uiiijMw - .. . i,... tiin tirn biiii iuui -- . .v. n building was on firo partmont arrivoa. Strike End ...ii. nf ra ihn. Tho SiriKu y;-'uM ployos pi i w ' , This pn January 11 Is AtJ? seW win rnHiilt In a peyu'.. wui lUBun - : jturo Blonod by tho walkout pi or mon hi j'"'; mfliipr roaderB. Tho raun. . ceBI1 . . InsirnnRU " . ...a crnnmn uu iiw .hueovs day, 20 days' leave nually on run of nlno hours. " " TTuvan' Onrni rai uu ,.i, 11 MUMii.-' . ...-.vvc r ..: turn flrnouo1-- nntflllM' U ii Nil i irrnnn. uot mmifn wivvmvi m . ..nar v , tn llsh Bhlnyord, ib """.mlerant 5 rnrrv 1B00 BpBlllBU :. 7. i iin nil"1-: J ii the JiJiuoo w Orterlo y From Honolulu tho her coed to Seattle, flr""" May 10. (