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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Large told in Brief. "5 " Li. GsnoTaf'Ro'sTJmo" of Important Event Presented ln Condensed Form' forK)urBusy Readers: M&clchf!? i&urgents havej captured: tnrn.mnrn'tAwnii .V w Wholesale grocers and millers favor a national anti-flour-bleaching bill. The house of representatives has voted in favor of San Francisco for the Panama, exposjtidn in 1915. Directors of the Harriman roads have ordered the double-tracking of all lines along the Columbia river. A Chicago millionaire, over 50 years of age, has suddenly turned out to bo a Crstxlass.iartiat in oil painting. AV'Minn'esota couple are spending their honeymoon taking a six-weeks' course at the agricultural college. The. National Refining company, of New Jersey, has sued Havemeyer for the return of $10,000,000 worth of sugar stock. A man and his. wife were knocked off a trestle over Deep creek on the Cazadero electric line near Portland, and fell to the rocks 60 feet below, both being killed. Carrie Nation Is a nervous wreck and doctors say she will not re cover. National banks are holding In re serve $86,000,000 more than required Uy law. Carnegie , has- ,doubled his original offer of 14,000 for a public library at Salem,' Ore. 1 Theodore Roosevelt will speak In Portland April 5. Mexican rebels and federals both claim victory at Sahuaripa, Three laborers "were killed by a snowsilde near Truckee, Cal., while clearing snow, from the railroad tracks. A .volcanic eruption has nearly de stroyed a small Island in the Philip pines and several hundred people are believed to have perished. PORTLAND MARKETS. "Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, 48c;..club, 80c; red Russian, 79c; Val ley, 81c; 40-fold, 81c. Barley Feed, $2i3.5024 per ton; brewing, $2727.50 per ton. MIHstuffs Bran, $23024.50 per ton; middlings, $3031; shorts, $2426.50; rolled barley, $2627. Cdrn Whole, $29; cracked, $30 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $28.50 per ton. Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil lamette Valley, $1920 per ton; East era Oregon, $2122; alfalfa, $14; grain hay, $14.50 15.50; clover, $13 14. AppJs Waxen, 50c$l; Baldwin, 75c$.25; Northern Spy, 00c$1.50; Snow, $1.25; Red Cheek Pippin, $1 1.25; Winter Banana $1.752; Spitz enberg, $1'.502.50; Yellow Vewtown, $1.75; Arkansas Black. $2; Delaware Red, $1.75; Gano, $1.25; Winesap, $1.75. , , Sack Vegetables Carrots, $1 hun dred; parsnips, $1.501.75; turnips, $1; beets, $1.25. Vegetables Bean b, 12 per lb.: cabbage, $1.501.75 per hundred; cauliflower, $2.25 per crate; celery, California, $33.25 per crate; cucum bers, $2 per box; egg plant, 15c per lb.; garlic, 8cg10. per ' lb; -green on Ions, 15c per dozen; head lettuce. 50c 60 per- box,4 hothouse lettuce, 75c $1 per.Ubox;. peppers, 15c per lb.; pumpkins, lclc per lb.; radishes, 30c35 per dozen; sprouts, 8c; squash, lcl per lb.; tomatoes, $22.75 per box. Potatoes Oregon, buying price, $1.251.40 per hundred; sweet pota toes, $3.75 per 'hundred. Onions Buying price, $2 per hun dred. Poultryrr-Live: lens, . 19c20; Springs, 18c19; turkeys, 22c23; ducks, 22c23; geese, 12c14; dress ed turkeys, choice, 25o26. ' EjggsOregon ranch, candled, ?0c 32; Eastern, 27cff?30. Butter City creamery extra. 1 and 2 pound' prints, in boxes. 35c per pound; less than boxes, cartons and delivery extra. Pork Fancy, 10i4cll per lb. Veal Fancy, 85 to 125 lbs., 13cl5 PeCatbtlo-Prime steers, G.256.50: good to choice steers. $6.00(3)6.25; fair to good steers. o.D06.00; com mon steers, $4.(3005.00- choice to prime cbwsr 5.255J50; good to choice .beef cows, I4.7W.35; fair to good beef cows, $4.25 4.75; com Sol to fair beef cows, f2.004 00; good to choice heifers, $5.005.50; fair to good heifers, $5.005.50; com mon to fair heifers, $4.o04.25; choice to good fat bulls. $4.504.75; fair to good fat bulls, $4.004.25; common bulls, $2.503.25; good to choice gh calves, $7.758.00; fair to good light calves $7.0007.60; good to choice heavy calves,. $5.2506.00; fair to good heav? calves, $4.7505.25; common calves, $3.7504.75; good to choice stags, ?$5.005.25; fair to good stags, SSmU. 8GoS8885509'O; good to choice hogs, $8.5008.85. Sheep-Yearling wethers, grajn fed, good 5Sa wret gr$i t&'Volll feeders, $2.2503. 00; ?oodCetoPmcho'icr,BVa.nd' &, Srt goodf $5.2505.76; poor 'Mepandmbs. SOc lower than grain fed. .- PbWDER CAUSED EXPLOSION Golham Horror Was Result of Ac cident to 10,000 Pounds. New YorkTen thousand pounds of black powder on board tho lighter Kathorino W, "contrary to tho com pany's policy or orders," probably cauacd tho explosion of dynamite at Cummunipaw, N. J., on Wednesday, Btates Dr. H. W. Hudson, inspector of tho'E. I.' Dupont do Nemours Powder company.' This powder, ho Baid, was part of a Dupont shipment "for South America, as was the dynamite, but it should havabeon delivered to a BtoamBhip, he maintained,- before the dynamite was taken aboard. "Contrary to general belief," said Dr. Hudsth, "black powder is far more dangerous than dynamite. Wo believe tho powder became ignited and in ex ploding detonated sohie of the dyna mitenot .much of it. Dynamite freezes at about 45 degrees Fahren heit, and it is nearly impossible to ex plode it when frozen. The tempera ture on the day of the explosion was below 45 degrees. Hudson Maxim, the inventor, an authority on explosives, is inclined to the same belief. He agreed that the after-effects of the explosion nuggested gunpowder rather than dynamite. . "The eight arreBts are only a begin ning," said Prosecutor Garvin, of Hud son county. "It is not our intention to pick out little men in the employe of the corporations. We are after the men really responsible." LOUISIANA TO EXHIBIT. Southerners Will Show at Panama Pacific Exposition. New Orleans If the planB of the Louisiana development league are car ried out, the state of Louisiana will have one of the most attractive and beneficial exhibits at the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco. Plans are now under way, according to C. H. Willard, one of the directors of the organization, Jto this end. Mr. Willard said: "Louisiana cannot afford not to have an exhibit at San Francisco. We have been put to the test, and we must do our best in order that this Btate have an adequate representation of its pro ducts and resources. We want to make the Louisiana exhibit the most attractive in the big show. "It will be a center of observation on account of the magnificent efforts made by our people to win the prize. We have come out of the contest with honor and with clean handB. We have won the respect and admiration of the world for pluck and energy, and every one who attends will want to see what Louisiana has done. "I believe the commercial organiza tions and the people generally, will come forward and assure a handsome Btate building and other displays." BLUESTEM DOOMED TO GO. Walla Walla Farmers Say New Hy ' brid Variety. Better. Walla Walla, Wash. That blue stem wheat, for many years' the lead ing grain grown in the Walla Walla valley, will be displaced within two or three years by a hybrid variety, is the opinion of leading farmers of the Walla Walla valley in attendance at the Farmers' convention here. Bluestem, they point out, has always had faults of being easy to burn, easy to freeze out, and a light yielder. Hy brids originated at the Washington Btate college, they claim, do away with all these faults, and add many virtues that the old variety never had. Be sides yielding better, they are hardier, and do not burn as easy as does blue Btem. And the milling quality of at least two of the hybrid's is just as good as is that.of Bluestem, which has been raised simply because it brings two to six cents better-to the bushel. Many of the farmers will plant ex tensively with the hybrids this spring. Morgan's Loan Is Rejected. New York. Confirmation of recent cable advices for Tegucigalpa, via San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, that the Honduran congress has refused to ap prove the Morgan loan tranpaction, was supplied by Senor Parades, the Honduran financial agent in this coun try, whose special mission was to ne gotiate the loan. Senor Paradea said he had received a telegram from Presi dent Davila, announcing the rejectidn of the loan convention by the congress of Honduras. San Joaquin Valley is Flooded. Stockton, Cal. Rising waters in the San Joaquin river and flooded is land tracts have caused the serious in undation of French camp, south of this city, and rescue parties have been dis patched in launches from the sheriff's office. Many homes are surrounded by high water and much livestock has been drowned, many farmers losing all their possessions. It was necessary to remove sevral patients from the build ings in the county hospital grounds. Blizzard Sweeps Nome. Nome,-r-Thc worst blizzard of the season is raging here and there is much suffering on tho trail. Thomas White died of heart disease following expos ure to the extreme cold. Ed Johnron waa brought in wjth both feet frozen and must submit to amputation to save hid life. DAILY DOINGS OF OREGON STATE LAWMAKERS Salem, Feb. 3. All of tho offici&l acts of Jay Bowermen as acting gov ernor, which under tho law are re quired to bo attested by the secretary of state to be valid, such as all com missions, pardons and appointments of all kinds, are void, according to the opinion of both the governor's office and secretary of Btato's office, ex pressed today. For this reason all notarial commis sions and appointments mado by Act ing Governor Bowerman nro invalidat ed and can be affirmed only by reissu ance of the commissions by Governor West or by a curative act of tho legis lature assembly, affirming ajl tho ac tions of the acting governor so attest ed by the secretary of Btate. Two bills havo been introduced in the legislature attempting to authorize an assistant secretary of Btate to act in tho absence of the secretary of state. One such bill was introduced in the senate by Senator Bowerman of Gil liam, Sherman and Wheeler counties and the other in the house by repre sentative Derby of Hood River and Wasco. Representative Steclhammcr's bill to require engineers and signal boys working on donkey engines in logging camps to be IS years of age or older, me.t determined opposition when it came up for passage in the senate yes terday afternoon. Senator Lester of Clatsop, who is engaged in logging, Baid that boys are perfectly competent to do Bignal work, and that to shut them out would cause hardship for families dependent upon such support. Members of the house indulged in Borne choice personalities yesterday afternoon before they could decide to adjourn until Monday instead of Satur day, in the the course of which Hunt ington of Douglas grew angry and de clared that Fouts of Multnomah wbb using "horseplay" and acting like a "fool". Salem, Feb. 2. House bill No. 98, presented by Buchanan of Douglas, and automatically regulating the sal aries of county officers, tried to ride the waves in the lower house yesterday afternoon, and several times approach ed perilously near the capsizing stage. Finally it appeared that even with smooth and experienced hand of the Douglas county man at the tiller it could not survive, and Buchanan suc ceeded in getting it back to the salar ies emmittee. Friends and'opponents of the bills of the state good roads association, in a forerunner of what is to come, en gaged in a skirmish in the house this morning. Those favorable to the bills desired to have them considered in committee of the whole Saturday morning, but they lost by a few votes. Senator Dimick of Clackamas re ceived a dressing down from Presi dent Selling this morning, when he at tempted to have his eight-hour bill, which was recalled from the house, reconsidered and referred yesterday, changed from the committee on com merce and navigation to the .industries committee. Dimick charged the bill had been taken from the industries committee, of which he is a member, and Bent to the commerce and labor committee, of which Nottingham is a member, by re quest of Nottingham, in an irregular way. The senate this afternoon voted to adjourn until Monday. Approximately $107,000 will be car ried by the general deficiency bill for the last two years when it is reported by the ways and means committee to the legislature this year. Senator Wood of Washington haB been gather ing the figures and it is with the idea of preventing such deficiencies in fu ture that he introduced the bill passed yesterday, making it a crime to exceed appropriations hereafter without ex press approval in advance by an emer gency board. Salem, Feb. 1. Senator Joseph con tributed four new bills to the senate late this morning, the only new meas ures presented. One of these is a dup licate of a bill introduced in the house, increasing the membership of the Su preme court by two. Another provides that two terms of the State Supreme court shall be held in Portland each year and increases the pay of the justices to $5,000, the ex tra $500 being intended to cover the additional expense entailed. A third bill adds to the recall pro visions for payment of the expense for public meetings, not to exceed $10 for onph nmoinct in the district affected. The other bill provides the time for appeal from a judgment snail not run until a motion for new trial has been decided. The house bill providing for the pur chase of ferry slips and operation of a ferry at St. Johns has been favorably recommended to the senate. A bill allowing the deposit of state school funds by the state land board in any recognized Btatd depositary was among those passed by the Benate. It meets the condition raised by the de cision in tho J. Thorburn Ross cbbo so the state may derive interest from this money. With four dissenting votes the house yesterday passed tho bill regulating the the Corporation Commission Approved. Salem, Feb. 2. By unanimous vote of tho four members of the senate rail road committee present, the Malarkey idea of a state-wide commission for regulation of public service corpora tions has been approved. The meet ing was held just before 2 o'clock this afternoon with chairman Kellaher ab sent. Kellaher is a champion of the local idea, but wbb alone in hia views on tho committee. He was notified of the meeting but failed to appear. on to Wn sharks. Tho bill requires ... . -i if ii.tvnn Iinfnro written consum. w wages of married men can do "-. and also provides for tho recording of nil assignments. .- , . " on usurious lnicruoi, Tho bill whs presented iy Amme, ui Multnomah. Salem, Jan. 31. Suggestions that it Itentiarv otTcnao to kill an elk, and that a cloBed seaBon t.itn tn fW vniirs bo Dlaccd on Ul X1UIII v ' ' China phensants, are Borne of tho moro lIDLIUf LUUb - committee on game tonight, which was ..ttnrinH Hf mnnv nnnrLSinuii nuut UILUUUVU "J "L J V VJi Will kJ ti ...nn ..ion Hwvnri thnt. tho season deer bo set back a month, opening the f 1. A rl1(3 season Septcmocr i lnaiuuu ui nus l. This plan, it was said, is to protect tho forests from fires, many of which are said to bo started by hunters. Heavier bounty on timber wolves, hnhenta wns asked. aB a nxnfnnfinn tnr floor. Willamette val Irvv annvf OrrtOM UP fill t thn duck season iujr owAWi" " - nvfnnn tn Mnrrh 1 Instead of to Feb- VA vi v -. ruary 15, as at present. The ways and means committco has deniedJAttorney General Crawford ad ditional assistance and increased pay for Buch assistants. In a bill cintro ducod by Buchanan the attorney gen eral was to be given one deputy at $2, 100 per annum, another at $1,500 and a stenographer at $1,200 per annum. A s reported by the committee this office is given one assistant at ?2,000 and a stenographer at $1,080. HifTifMilfv nf cnndl- X J UUVIMISV -J dates being in the race for the office of qiinrnmf iiiqUro who nre not credited members of tho bar. Senator Sinnott introduced a bill this morning whirl provides that no one, who is a candl date for justice of the Supreme court may have his name written on the bal lot unless he is an attorney of fivi years' standing in the state. Salem, Jan. 30. Superintendent Stelner, of tho Oregon Insane Asylum and State Treasurer Kay camo to the bat for their Innings In tho asylum controversy tonight when they ap peared before tho ways and means committee. Superintendent Stelner entered Into a general refutation of tho charges mado against him on tho senato floor and in tho report of tho legls Iative committee and left $1500 with the ways and means committeo to be given to the Young Men a Chris tlan Association if a penny's wasto in his management of tho asylum is proved. What proved to be the most decided contest of tho morning In tho senato developed over Dowerman's bill to create tho ofllco of Assistant Secro tary of State and empower that of flcial with all of the duties, prlvll6ges and powers of tho Secretary In tho absence of his superior. Frequent clashes between Senators Kellaher and Malarkey, intimations that the members of tho Oregon Rail road Commission were taking unus ual Interest In tho subject and charges that If the bill were enacted It would prove unconstitutional marked tho Initial public hearing bo fore the senate railroad committee tonight when Senator Malarkey'B bill providing for a State Public Service Commission was considered. Tho committee will hold further hearings before reporting tho measure to the senate. Salem, Jan. 28. Conspiracy on the part of a number of members of the house of representatives to pre vent a session today was followed this morning by issuance of warrants for the arrest by the sergeant-at-arms and an assistant, of seven missing Multno mah county representatives and any others he might find in Portland. xne action taKen this morning was approved by the 37 members who Rath ered in the assembly hall and who found that they lacked threo of a quorum. It is the first time since tho famous "hold-up" session of 1897 that such a course has been followed. Good roadB won a third victory in the senate yesterday when the bill pro viding the method for bond issues by counties making eltectivo an amend ment to the constitution adopted by the people last Novemcr, was passed by a vote ol zu to B. Only one other good roads measure is left pending in the senate. ThiB Jb the bill which provides for working city and county prisoners on the roads. senate bill 72, which was found to be improperly printed and had to be sent back to the printer. Senator Joseph's naval militia bill, which continues the oriranization al ready formed and rcstains tho present omcers in command, went through the senate yesterday with 21 affirmativo votes and sevon in the negative. Al though Barrett of Washington mado a hard fight for his bill reducing the li cense for country peddlers, the Benate yesterday turned down tho bill by 16 to n. xne mil would havo cut tho li cense for peddlers on foot from $25 to $10, one horse and wagon from $100 to $25 and made the rate for two horses or auto $50, instead of $150 for two horse andwagonB and $300 for auto mobiles. Label Bill Nullified. Salem, Jan. 31. House bill No. 82 practically lost its value this morning in the Benate when it wbb reported favorably with amendments. Tho bill provides that all convlct-mado goods Bhau do so mariceu. The amendment. which wbb adopted, modified this by providing mat no such marking shall do requireo under tho present Loewen-berg-Going contract, which covers convict-made goods in this state,' This nullifies the bill Indefinitely. MEXICAN REBELS GAIN. Government Forcos Lose Artillery and Many Mon. Hi Pnno. Texas Galanca and San , Buona Ventura aro how hold by , tho insurroctos, according to dispatches r i i ri from uasas unmuua. uuiuuui xvuuugo reached Cnsaa Grandcs with 160 of tho 500 men with whom ho entered upon his campaign on January 6. Four battles havo boon fought, In . . ...Ll-L tUn lnill.niitnn tnrCO Ul WHIKII uiu niDu.iuiiLvo rrv'U successful, Colonel Rabngo losing tho . ! . n.n rwt..a nnti nil . ntnnnfl i IWO rUlUIMU lUIIO UHU AWU. tlbl.L-D Ul light artillery with which ho invaded tho Galanea district. San Bucna Ventura was noandoned U lnmtrrnina Mnnflnv nnrl flnl. anea deserted tho next day. Federal officials aro now busy preparing CaBaa I f In.w ..lnra Mntttn.lt.M urnnuca ior h iuhk ."ki k.v!iiik provisions and fortifying tho town. United States Consul Edwards has made formal domand on tho Mexican authorities at Jumea for an Immodiato hearing in tho case of William Boykin, tho American negro porter arrested for complicity in smuggling into Mex ico ammunition found on a south-bound train. WHISKY INSPIRITS REBELS. Bolstorod By BO Bottlos Thoy Faco Rain With Impunity. Calexico, Cal.-xShorifT Meadows, of Imperial county, received a message hero stating that a detachment of United States soldiers from San Diego would arrive hero in a day or two. Tho insurgents havo mado no move unon Mexicali, just across tho border. They still maintain thetr camp about seven miles southwest ol Mexican, and have recruited a number of Coco pah Indians. Rain has been falling but, stimu lated by the contonts of 50 bottles of whisky and as many bottles of olhor liquor, taken when they Backed Mexl cali Sunday, the insurgents do not seem to mind tho weather. The members of tho band had been up two nights, and their leaders, El General Levy and Simon Bcrthold, the Lob Angeles Socialist, allowed them to rest and sleep nil day. beauts, how ever, were sent at intervals to Moxi cali. OSTRICH HERD STAMPEDED. Thunder Causes Exciting TImo In Southern California. Los Angeles Terrified by a heavy thunder storm, about a dozen largo os triches on one of tho local farms Btam peded, tore .down the heavy fenco and rushed into East Lake Park, tramping and tearing down everything in their path. One of the birds, jumped into the lake and at every peal of thunder ducked his head under the water. He was rescued with difficulty. Tho oth' ers took to the shrubbery or the Gar vanza hills and were captured only nf ter many hours of hard work. The mounted police, scores of park employ es and hundreds of boys took up the chase. One of the birds showed fight and kicked a youth, who got too near, over a fence, doubling him up in a clump of grass on the other side. GRAIN COMPANY FORMED. Eastern Capitalists to Build Elevators In Washington. Seattle Announcement is made here of tho organization of a grain company by Eastorn capitalists, who will build a chain of elevators in Eastern Wash ington. Among the stockholders are J. B. White, of Kansas City, and G. M. Dulaney, of Hannibal, Mo. J. A. Pease, of Fort Dodge, la., haB been made manager of tho company, which will establish general offices in Seattle. Tho first elevators will bo built along the Wardner branch of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway. Tla duana Fears Attack. San Diego, Cal. In anticipation of an attack upon Tia Juana, Mexican officials of that town aro makintr tho hull rinrr rlnfnnnlhln Tf in ofnnrl fhnf ou troopers are on tho way from Jin senada to Tia Juana, Extra men aro being employed by tho Son Diego i Arizona Railway rnrnnnnv fn oriinrd it property on the Mexican side of the line, in san JJiego tho governor ol bower California was quoted as say ing that 2,500 Mexican soldiers are on tno way irom Manzanillo to JSn senada. Woman Gets Vote for Senator. Denver A woman was given a vote for United States senator in tho Colo rado legislature. Representative Mc Kenzie of Custer county, casting his ballot for Mrs, Katherine M. Cooke, ex-state superintendent of public schools. No election resulted from tho vote, which wbb: Democrats Adams, 20, Martin 2, Maupin 1, O'Donnell 4, Shafforth 1, Speor 26, Taylor 2, Thomas 4, Ward 5, Cooke 1. Republi cans Dawson 1, Northcutt 80. Saw Savors Man's Body, Sheridan, Wyo. Tho body of County Commissioner W. II. Robins wbb com pletely Bevered here by tho circular saw in a sawmill on Rock crook. He slipped on the icy floor, and, falling forward, became entangled in tho clutch of tho carriage. Robins was elected county commissioner of this county last fall. Ho was a stock man and rancher. Religious Play Forbidden. Philadelphia Ab a result of a pro test by clergymen and citizens, tho police department issued an order pro hibiting tho presentation in this city by Sarah Bernhardt of tho religiouB play, "La Samaritaino." BLAST Kiusl DAMAGE Now York Harbor Tnri-ifi P... Dynamltn , . up wi L,fr?H, ingA;urM "inlets Now York. R... - . transit fmm . . .UMt i rp Nkl . - of a liKhtcr n, ;W H Communing m t &t fcs iiuiuiu nnsr , a widespread ruin UT?. Ni men are known to CTi seven fatally wWnder'J?l from 15 to 30. unaccoN lhirty seems to be.,, est mntn nf j .. . 06 aEietr property loss; "'N Tho explosion south of the JertevaurJ the Contra, Unnroy0?lfcl and is var oualv nfun...... '1 Png of a cm rfdZM blowimr anofahntiLWN The Jersey Cen raluT, wrecked; thrfift'jj worn flitr..J . i 111 Uil across the river, WM ,h lute itlon l Leal tower; severo damage wu fc Brooklyn and Statenwj ImmlKration detention statlonw Island; the shock vtai f.H ..i ' wwia, twos ll a viile, N. J., 35 miles dl.t, Mint io imposBiDiototnoreUm mo ii, out in Manhattan ih-A r.v.u aw iuu,uuu; on Elliill irom iu,uuu to 125,000, aad i umcr quarters or 1100,000. ino iiirntcr rRmiuinn tu i. tho Kutherino W., owned til utterly with her crew of aoven i-iuuuiK me master, MwirfW Al6ngsidewas the lighter W which was so badly shattered M Bank with her crew of m,iM uritisn steam barkentine IcjriJ stripped of her rigging and t j hands aboard were killed. Fragments of one mn' found swinging high on a tangled j ox rope. The Katherine W was tied outer end of the pler.-andthet deckhands was unloadio? ae ment of 50-pound boxes (real freight cars to the lighter vk crash came. Only the Whistler's BapM been found. Tho freight earn in a puff of dust. On the reui tho barkentine Ingrid were fa nair of iron trucks. They mi; ' trucks of the dynamite car or clci the other four cars standirgi which were also torn to bits. Piftv vards back stood acothetl of dynamite. The explosion blew! doors in, but the dynamite mei On board tho Ingrid, the steel i zenmast snapped off above tie b imrAa nnrl tho fpnrrlpd SttexifSt tumbling about the decks. Everjtl aloft was leveled nat, wiuei. plates of the hull held, For .100 feet the pier end n molished. Tho planking Beeoet U.... irrnnnil in nflffdcr. ' iU hnnn nW twlsttd Btttl bill. www. n i t 1 . i. n.nuni A Rteel eondola 1 on the southermost track tooled j AH about were strange freaiioij exDlosion. Ono freight ear WI roof blown inward, as t-.J U.. follinrr hnillder. Wi CrUHIlCU Uj u " ' .IJa. ntnvn nnr1nmn7d. In tho trainshed of thetensj nearly mu vuui .- , tho glass roof collapsed, shower passengers with broken gto man was ruK ,V. k 41 .nro v cut that M M An engineer in a shunting wbb blown from bta caMJJ fractured skull. A gjj was nurieo irum y fished out of the water 15 m later. - . Woman Alive In Coffin. .... v stretching o About her coffin, Mrs. Job" tncAnnrlfln. CBUBed P " iwVt Gamalial, Ken funeral sermon hao uw r ; tho lid of tho coinn w- - k! permit friends and relat vesw J OBt ooK at WHOV .foed corpse. Mrs. PS for aeveral hours, retaining ncss to the last' -r fibrinous Killed Newark, N. J. - Jer i hogs" were f? under the bed of tM r 0 AH of the bodies nav:Vnlil tnchedtoan iron bucK"th, oarth andBtono,broM 7 rf dropped on the upperj ltl caisson, breaking Te. tho compresseu . the c t. tho 14 men working w ffb8 j-.irnnil. ine 4 amirrled IntO lock. . , .-Helen P.nK Zenv Washington- - ng yy-j planted "Ml"Jm ton'a smart set. Ever en Taft assumed W x wj :rvnr. The prea r.i I toi'n chosen color is ied. can Beauty pink, verging four the H hi Iford ' Well m thei feted b predlf BpOl ol 1 Emedt