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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1905)
.. .v 1 J, pi... ., G OOD EVENING. . ' . I, .The Circulation ' j ;, t; Ths. Weather. ' , Tonight, and Friday, - occasion! rain; southerly winds.-. ,y I Of The Journal . . i L 1 - 'Yesterday Waa f baV v ' ' ' ' ; I- ' ' r-Sff --s -.1; X. 7y "TC, . 7 A - - VOL. III. " NO. 292, ' PORTLAND.. OREGON. THURSDAY . EVENING' JEBRUARY IvVl 1005. F.OURTEEITPAGES. 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS. IN OREGON , ii . - " n. s r sr r 1 i x- v-r ami ttv-jit r : yn m . n a -s- -r wmmmmimmEt . ,.u, , iiaii yvy : ,i Portland ' Man Advanced ; bySPGocsto San y" .fm(h:;.:. 1 B. A.W0RTHIN1QT0N WILL' y'iyAKE HIS PLACE HERE Assistant - Director- of M alnten ' ance Will Have Charge of : - ' - the Company's Lines " ' ,;. -(y in Oregon. '. .- : : - Edftr E. Calvla learea Portland for ' San Franclaco tonight toe auccead C-IL . 1 Warkham aa cneral ntinecer of "tha Southern Pact f la ayatenu- ' ' '" ' T Thla unexpected annUBcementearae to railroad circles today, and was con- -1 . firmed by . dispatches from Julius KruUchnltt. director of r maintenance . j and operation of .the Harrlmaa lines, frohi Chlcaao. .; - , ' .. -'i ; . ' - ' - : . t AppendeJ to the announcement waa the further Information that B. ' A. . .; Worthlna-ton, now assistant to Knit- . .- achnttt. will come' to' Portland to take . the office made vacant y Calvin's pro-3-rootlon, that f general manajer of the V Oregon Railroad A Navigation totnpany I and the, Southern Pacific lines la Qra ' . aron- . .-- i ,... '. . , - At tha tlma' of tne"f eorgaBlsa'tiail 'if ' Calvta was transferred from the general j. manaaement of the Oregon Bhort Line At lheSamtlm" MrrTToTthinKton be-came-assistant director of maintenance and operation. r j '. , i. .- - : air. Oalvta's Sueeasa.' """ Mr, Calvin's policy haa bean energetic '. and hla record of achievements on the ' Oregon part of the ayatemfarly glows with cxedlt.1 Some months ago when the . .: announcement came from California, that j Markham had- restgned to accept the v , management- of a big oil concern In v Texaa. Mr. Calvin was spotted as .the t ' logical auccessor, Juf no . action waa re taken untir wlUiln the paat it hours. . .-HTje appointment at this time proved a ; great surprise. Mr. Calvin'a friends in . business and pfflclal circles are legion. , and while hla departure will be regretted locally he will receive thousand of congratulations at' having received a . well-earnedi reward,1"; v -. . ?.. --T"' . Mr. Calvin began as a telegraph op ' erator In the middle. west and has at -- various times of ,hls career -occupied abottt all the offlcea- that come to a progresnlvs railroad man, .except that . Of president He Is familiar With Drao- . ticany every root or Union Pacitlc Southern Pacific territory, and Is reco ' nlaed ,as one of the ablest officials- if not 'tno very bent operating ofIlcla)--ln . the liarrlman family. ' ... ., ,; ' " - WortMAgton's Becord. t ' Mr. Worthlngton. who-'aueceedaQ Mr. Calvin here, llkewlae stsrted as a tela ' graph operator,- on the Central Paclflo. He then became private secretary to A. . . N. Towne, general manager .- of the . fnouthem Paclflc. and upon the death 'of -T0Wtien189S went' with Kmtachnltft '. T6wne's successor,) as secretary. Soon : '' afterward he -was made superintendent of the coast division, with headquarters y. at Sam Francisco, and from that office -was called to the Cblrsgo general offices - to take charge of the department of tonnage rating and discipline. His next appointment waa that of assistant , to the director of maintenance and opara v tlon. . - ' '. ' ; ? ' , ' Both appointment are effective to morrow k morning. Mr. . Worthlngton Is . expected in Portland eirly.nest week. ' f Bostassa Ken Oongrstnlate. -; 'When the trustees . of. -the.' Portland Chamber of.- Commerce learned- thla - -morning of the Impending departure of ri r Mr. Calvin. 15 was Immediately, reeolved -. to demonstrate lri aomeSormel way their 1 regret, and extend to.hjm parting good ; wishes. ; The truatees. "including Hugh . Maguire, Paul Weaslnger, Kdward Cook 1 , Ingham, Julius I ; Meier, ' t;- Karneat Jaldlaw, Preeldent W. V. Wheelwright ' 'and Vice-Preatdent XI. R.Hogua, went tn (Continued on Pnge Two.) THE WEDGE OPEN Iters Is the bill intended to legalise pnnl room gambling, which, hs been abolished In Pbrtland. and Is Intended ' ss an enterln wedge for an open town, to give the gamblera a chance to fleece the visitors to ths Lewis and Clark ralrr , ... 1 . . "Hmiae. bill No, 141, Introduced by Mr. Mayger, and read flrat time Feb ruary T, lteS. ' "A bill for an Pt giving Jncnrpnrated towns and cities ths right to license snd rgulate racetracks, turif exchanges and other InatKutlona of like i chsrscter w'thln their copo"rste limit.' " .."Be It enacted by the legislative as- 1 ....... i - ' ",'': '..i.'iiV -. . . ;. Edgar E. Calvin, Appointed' General Manager of the Southern Pa- . ' cific Raitrqad System, - - OB EQO NyWH E AT IS NOW - The Chicago beard of4 trade-has gon wheat' In .deliveries updn Chicago the market men in that city somehow .secured, an Inside tip on thla and aold wheat yesterday there. a in options- In .Chicago yesterday..''" a. discount. of about 10 cent a a Jushef under'' No.' t red wheat the e recognised cowtracTy wheat In-Ihe alt millers who have uaed the local the eastern red wheat, soma; millers I ' Oregon' heat Is -now deliverable ' s.oms'of the smaller eastern grain one that Oregon wheat has been deliverable upon ' contracts In the BahI, VYanclacey fcraln msrkeC. 'r ,';"'.-. ; , - '': . r-. ".,''" ...'..''.'.., '-yTha- fact .the fr-the-varlous eastern markets recognixa Oregon wheat aa' a flrst"c4ass product has c'auaed a large increase In the demand, but holders here are not dispdaed to sell their product until - the , market makeis -at material advances A abort age In the supply hers Is predicted " j oy some 01 ins locat-miu men. . ..- '' '."':; ADDS $10,000,000 ; -TIOiC tim AlySi"POG K . At its annual meeting held In Port land this afternoon the Paclflo Statea Telephone Telegraph company In rreaaed Its capital stock from tlS.OOO.- OOa to 125.000.000. enlarged the directory ty election of two new members. J. P. McNh-hola of Portland, and FT'O. Drum of San Franrlaco, and outlined Plans for the expenditure of a large part of the tncreeed capital In extensions and Improvements of the 4 1 new In the various states pegetrated by them. -. "The, expenditure of this money" will extend avnr a period of .years and will represent all kind of general expendi tures that go with the, enlarging and bettering of a telephone and trlerrenh plant In a great aectlon,of country that a matting marvelous growth," laid Fred W. Karon, secretary and treasurer.', of the company, who., came , from n Francisco to. attend the meeting. w ceintempiate- iro wpec tat tmpravemwnt -fit very large Imj-ortance at this time, but In the aggregate the maltftenancs and TO PRY THE TOWN sembly of ths state of Qregon:' "Section I. The common council, or other body. In any Incorporated town or city In thla state . authorised by the charter thereof to enact ordinances for its government shall have the exclunlve power to llqenee, and regulate all race tracks and ttrrf -exchange, and other places where wagering on the reaulta of horse races Is carried on.' located within Its corporate limits. Provided, that no Ulcenee shall be granted for a term es- r ceding one year, nor any license fee exacted exceeding the amount of 11.1(10 for ihe term "of one year, or a wtot tlonats amount for any lesser term.' . ' "-;-':- .y ., ' STANDARD -flmost decided' to recognise Ore- board of trads contracts. One of ' That Is tp chief causa, of tharadeclins O At present time Oregon wheat sells at : Chicago market but it la agreed by - product that it Is Just aa good as preferring It to the latter. - , upon contracts in the St. Louis and " markets. Thts . season Is the first ' , jr a ' 1 extension of ths system constantly re quires a large amount of money. - We expect, to continue the placing of our wires underground ss fast as conditions wiu permit, in portlana. "" . .The new; Portlsnd director Is an em ploye In the local auditing department of (ths company. . The r director added from California is;- a v 8an Francisco business man. The company's business Is making rapid strides In-Portland. For the last year, or, mors' It has been In stalling telephone at the rate of about 10 a week. , The growth- has necessi tated establishing a large exchange and switchboard in Kast Portland, snd there r- now nearly , aa many telephones In that section a there 'are on the west side. ' The company now has about 15,- 000 telephone Instruments in ths ctty. The new switchboard that was Installed in the main-office building two years ago la rapidly filling, although stfll has room for about ' 1.500 new (patrons. When this switchboard Is filled, which will happen within the next two years, another large switchboard will be estab Unhed, In some other part of .the city. Accompanying Mr. Eaton Is Louts Glass, vice-president snd general man ager of the company, and In. ! Mitchell, one or the prominent stockholders, and Mr. Eaton's brother-in-law. The stork of the company Is mainly held in Cali fornia. ' . ' ' . r . . , WORKMEN ENTOMBED . , WITH BLAZING MINE ' Aiinireal Special' Rervlee.f ' ' Houghton. Mich.. Feb. . The Kear- sarga mine shafts were sealed today to smother the names. thus shutting off the laat hope of tresculng the Ave missing miners remaining underground. This makes the fatalities of yesterday's ex plosion six. All ths rescued meg-Will recover, . .... : ; THREE DIE in mt A Milwaukee" Overland Crashes Through a ; Bridge in Iowa. r -r,... STRIKES BROKEN RAIL y GOING AT HIGH SPEED Engine and Eight Coaches Over '. turned Rolling Embankment, - Imprisoning Passengers y ( : and Injuring Thirty. (Journal gneetal jRrrvice.l Des Moines. la.r Feb. A telephone message from Melbourne, J5 m41ts from Des Molnea, says that the "Milwaukee" passenger; trstn" whtclr lert"Chleago last .night . fos ' Pes Moines, broke through the bridge two miles west of Melbourne. Three 'are reported killed and. many Injured. - Eight - coaches were over turned. ," '" -. ;.--' - . ' I The acpldent occurred at o'clock this morning,. Ths train waa a double one and running. 70 mllea aa. i'our to make up lost time. The wreck was cauaed by a broken .rail 100 feet from the bridge.! Both engines Jumped the track and ran en Jhe tied. The first angina paased the bridge safely, the second broke through and-wentinlo the- ditch canytng-eight cowebes,. . 4 . a . . .... The coaches -were overturned. Impris oning1 the passengers ' in the - care. . So far as known, three are dead and 10 In jured, t ' 'yv The dead are 'Conductor Colerman, Robert Marsh, engineer of "the second engine -and Brake-nan Lamorroa. The train was an overland limited and left Chicago at :05 o'clock last-ntght According to officials of the road, up wards of a hundred paasengers were on the train, . The Injured are being cared for In Melbourne and Rhodes, ths two nearest towns. -. ; . RAILROAD RATE BlUy IS PASSED BY HOUSE .. i . - 1, - - , , 1 , . .- Washington,-Feb. t. Today" witnessed the laat of ths debata In the house over the Each-Townsend railroad freight bill. For several daya ths debata 'haa raged between the leaders of both parties claiming credit .tor ths rats bill. The contention of ths Democrats haa been that the Hearst bill or Davey Bill were more sweeping1 Tirid provided a bet ter remedy -for the existing' evils than theEsch-TownsendTlilH,-Which "dHTnot go far enough, f--." - The Davsy bill, the Democratic sub stitute fdt- the Ksrh-Townsend bill, was lost by a vote of 151 to ill. Hepburn of - Iowa closed the debate on the railroad rate bill lri the house at o'clock thla afternoon. - - - Ths Bsch-Townsend bill passed by a vote of 12 to 17. .. 1 MUSICIANIS BY POPE FOR CHANT !", ---- ; ': (Journal Special Servlee.) ' New York, Feb. . A letter from the papal delegate at .'Washington,- Arch-f bishop Falconlo, . has been received by Joseph F. Wagner of this city, inform ing him that-the holy father sends tylm ths apostolic blessing for his efforts in the cause of plain chant; Mr. Wagner published recently a com plete and practical book ' oTtnstruct!on In plain chant, a copy of which was brought to the-, attention'' of the holy father, who thrbugn'the 'papaf aseretary of state, directed Archbishop Falconlo to tell the publisher "that the hity father accepted with pleasure this work on sscred mualc. tha genuine culture of which he has . so much at heart.", and that as a sign of his appreciation he sends to MrWsgner tbs apostolic bless ing". ,;.,'vv ,-.r AMERICANS IN BATTLE v "WITH SAMAR NATIVES '(Jeuraal Special Servlee.l . , Washington, Feb. . A cablegram . to ths wsr department from General Corbln at Manila reports an engagement be tween Philippine scouts and .Pulajanes at Ban Joee, Samar, in which Second Lieutenant, Oaatln was wounded, one aeout killed and five scouts wounded. More then 1.000 Pulajanes have been located at Mount Tamo, and the Ameri can troops Are operating with the scouts to - dislodge - them. An additional balalllon of Infantry has been sent to the Island, t : . ' - -y -h-ockadb imortn. (Jimraal RpeHal Service.) J Toklo, Feb. . Japanese cruisers con tinue to patrol Taushlml and Taugaru straits wnirn are now the only means of entry to Vladivostok. It is believed that the blockade of 'Vladivostok Is-sf-1 fectlvs.- - -k. y ) . ; r x y w '..fV5'V;-?rA..:'w?:.,. Theodore Wygant SKVE TERRIER ACTS: AS JUDGE IN COURT Long-Lost Dog Decides His Own . Case by Choosing His yy.y Vs Mistre.?:'"?'" HOCUE YIELDS PLACE ".FOR A FEW MOMENTS Mrs. Owens -end ! Mrs. Bennett .WaCjOveiLAnimflL-Whlch - y Soon Settles Djspute ; & ' ! ni . .,. v ' When .' two ; women appeared before King Solomon, of biblical fame, claiming a baby, the wis ruler threatened to cut Ht iiu4wa and divide It, in order to as certain .which woman waa tha mother. ' When! two women appeared in munici pal oourt this morning claiming tha own- erahlp of a fussy llttls dog. Judge Hogu ordered every one -to be quiet, bad the bailiff fetch tha dog. and told, tha two women to call it. .. Ths fussy llttls dog hesitated a: mln ute, then raer-to one woman; wagging Its tall and barking Joyously. The case of ownership was decided in that woman's favor. '- - Mrs. TVIIth 8. Owens- J0 Arthur street, declared that she owned the dfff In Butte, Moht., snd brought It with her when : she moved to tjtartland. Sight months - agr- ths - dor- dlsappaarCaT, Re cently, Clayton, ths JJ-year-old soa of Mrs. Owens, met ths dog on the street. It barked furiously and wanted to go itn him. . ,..-.- Mrs. James Bennett, wife of a saloon keeper, 4H Second street, claimed the dog- and ret used to -permit it to accom pany the Owens boy. A suit resulted and was heard in the municipal court this morning. - .k . Mrs. Owens, with hsr husband and son. sat In on part of ths room: Mrs. Bennett and her .husband occupied another parcl Lawyers wrangled and witnesses testi fied. Tha case threatened, to become lengthy and tedious. Bring that dog into court."' ordered junge nogue. 1 Judge Hogue. it ths string wss a little fussy SkyS terrleV. . It looked around confuaedly for a time and both1 women called to.-it. Mrs.' jOwens ; ealled, the dog L 'Beauty" and Mra. Bennett rJJutch." , "Now, both of you call and sea to whom the dog will go," ordered Judge Hogue. ' Dutch, Dutch, pretty little Dutch." Said Mrs. Bennett, snapping her Angers coaxlngly and smiling. "Come ' here, Beauty, my lonr-loat tittle Beauty," said Mrs. Owen, plead ingly.' !. The fussy' little dog looked longingly toward -each claimant.. He wagged hla tall and hesitated. Judge Hogue rose from the bench to witness ths perform ance. There was lri tense quiet in ths. room. 1 The women continued their ca joling Invitations to tbs fsxy llttls tsr Tier. - - g, 1 : : . Finally ha decided. .With a bound and sudden yelp of Joy he-sprang Into the Isp of Mrs. Owens and licked' her face.. Then after she bad petted and carressed him he went over to the boy who laughed and waa more plessed than If a golden sceptre, had been placed In hi hand and a Jeweled crown put on hla head. "That aettlea thla ease." said the court, 'rail the next. Mr. Bailiff." . LOWER SALARIES OF y MONTANA OFFICIALS (Soerlal THspalch tn Tae Journal. ) ...'. Helena. Mont.. Feb." . The Repub licans, the dominant party In the legis lature, ' held a csucus laat night and agreed to make a party measure of Ben nett's bill -for the iw-clasalflcatlon of counties, which will lower every county tn tha state except Silver Bow. The ob ject pf the hill Is to reduce the salaries of county officials, wha are. mostly Dem ocrats, and will prove , most effective. The catrrua also agreed upon the bill reducing state snd county printing bills ens third, thereby affecting nearly ovary newspaperein tbs stats. POIER IS DEAD Theodore; Wygant Sue cumbs to Attack of Ap-j pendicitis it Hospital ; ',Jir-- HAD BEEN IN OREGON ' ikLMER HALF A CENTURY Engaged ir In ' Steamboating In . . tarry Pays and Has Been . Prominent In Busky.. ' ness Life. , In ths seventy-fourth year of his age. after a reeldence of mors than half a century in "Orsgon,-Theodora -Wygant died this morning at (:4S o'clock at BL ytncejj.t's,p.ospltal. where , he had been tasen lor treatment ror appenalcius. Ha was a pioneer rlverman, and con temporary of the man who first navl gated the upper. Willamette river, When Oregon City waa the best-known harbor In tha valley, " ' Mr. Wygant hni enjoyed exceptional health all his life. It la said he never knew - illness .until about tnree weesu ago. When he waa attacked .with appen dlcitlav He- was removed to the hos pital., but, no qperatloa waa thought to be necessary, and he seemed to be im proving, until suddenly . a change for ,h. win. I.., tot m m nn, r.nt tknil h - I mA I wttate J w AouraHa. Js; MtxixaAnai la widow and7 three daughters Mrs. Martin , Winch, Mrs. W. M. Whldden, and Miss Maria Louise Wygant one son, William B, Wygant, , hard war' ' merchant. - - --y - .. . Hr was a Bcottlah Rita Mason, and several times hsd served- as treasurer of tha Oregon grand lodge. Sine the organisation of tha- Unitarian- church In Oregon ha has been one of Its .most valued members. Hs was s man of high character, and it may be truly said his life has been an open book, from which his1 descendants will read only lessons In honor and Integrity. -I Mr. Wygant waa bom in Ulster oounty. New York. November 22..1SS1. His an ceatora cam from Holland to America, in colonist daya. When ha was f years of age hla family moved to Indianapolis and ha reatded there until May St, I860. when he started for Oregon. Hla way- was by stage to St. Louis, end up ths Missouri river In a steamboat to St. Joe, and at that oolnt ha Joined a pack train made up-ef horses and pulsSr bound fori the coiumma river. They arrived without accident In Ore gon, and ths young immigrant settled at Oregon City. For a time hs found Oucu oatlon at odd Jobs, served a few months as a deputy sheriff, and in 1S5Z he began steamboatlng on ths u pper - w 1 lame i is river as clerk of thTIOher Boat ca- nemah. - Later he became agent for the Joint ' steamboat, companies at Oregon City. In 18(1 hs came to Portland as secretary of the Oregon steam naviga tion company. When Henry Tinara re organized the company and changed its name -to that of th Oregon ttauroao at Navigation company,. Mr. wygans re mained with th company until his res ignation in 1SS7. Since that time he has engaged in real estate business, and In recent years h wss assistant secretary and treasurer of tho Arlington club. He was married In 1S62. to Margaret Glen Rae, who was a ' grand-daughter of the lata Dr. John McLoughltn. prob ably Oregon's moat famous pioneer after Lewis and Clark.- sna waa.oom on im ship Beaver, during a voyage on the Paclflo ocean, and. waa a daughter of William O. Rae, an agent of the Hudson Bay company and a brothar of Dr. John Rae, the famous Scottish Arctio ex plorer. -' ' ' --They-na resided In PortUtryl for the laat 41 years, and th family waa prom inent In th early social life of the city. Th family - residence It it 150 King street.. .'. ''' ' '' ' - Th funeral will b' held Saturday. Ther will be services- at S o'clock at ths Unitarian church, and after this ser vlc the Scottish Rite Masons will take parTln conducting tha funeral and in terment.' . T- oiuium AT1T sixb, - - "f"' (Jearaal Spx-t'l Servlee. 1 "."' rferlln. Feb. . Adolf Von Mensel. ths celebrated Oerma artist died today, aged tO. .. FELL 1300 FEET TO s MOST AWFUL D EATH yiSpeelal IUaiatck Tke .JxersaL) '.' ' (Butte, Feb. . Aftera week's work, in which tlms 10ft. men were engaged day and night In taking" out 100 feet of wster from tbe Ranis shaft, on of the big Helnse- mines. - th horribly mntllated bodies 'of William McAndrews and Thomaa tlreeley wer found below the J, SOS-font level, and as th tw men fell from ther surface, their fall hr-firnb-aMy the longest In the history of th northwest mine. '-..:. . .. Qresley and McAndrtwa war riding AS ANGEL OF PEACE Roosevelt to Tender Uncle Sam's Services to End War Ln the East. JEWS GET WORSTOF IT rrrrRTAt for rioting' Workmen" Again" Strike in: War ysaw Another Strike fond ; In St. Petersburg y y- Latest News of War, (Waahlngtea Boreas sf Tae JoanalJ Washington.' Feb. f. At th sugges - ' tlon of Representative Bartholdi of Mis- -sourt, in his' capacity aa president of tha ' InUr-Paiilaroentary ... -nipsv-- President Roosevelt is seriously considering ths advisability of tendering tha' good of- flees of the United Stated in, ths direc tion of peace in. ths far east, without waiting tho request- of . ths belligerents. Bartholdi called at tha -White" House " this morning and presented informally the reasons why the United States could ' do this without -offense -to, Russia- or. Jaipan. 'The president promised to eon-:"' suit Secretary Hay aa to ths feasibility Ot .tha proposition. . - . ' . ' . ' " - y STRIKERS AGAIN ' OUT' 1 sf Btotinc ?nutnurheai as .y.''. i. land Is Immlnnfc . (Journal Spadal Service.) , Warsaw, Feb. . -Little change la perceptible In- th strike situation, ex cept that most of the strikers who re sumed work are out again. Th author! tee mr a recurrence of th rioting, . At Jtlerr th orders received fop troops to - proceed - to Manoburla, have . been countermanded and the troops wilt remain aa long as th local situation re quires. Soldiers are sleeping in th Slrsets prepared for action. - At Lods snd Dombrova factories are guarded by deputies appointed by th workmen. Jhe authorltlea at Lods hav agreed . to mak concessions, to th strikers, but ths government will not permit" concessions at Dombrova. Strikers on ths Harbin-Mukden dlvla. ion of the trans-Siberian railroad have wrecked- the -yoad ff-sr conslderabl 11 distance east of Jrkutak. stretch of. SO muss long is unguarded also, aa th soldiers have-enade common caus with, . tn strixers, - A commander of - tha garrison af. Boanovlca, Poland, has Issued orders to his troops to give no quarter to striker.. , but to .shoos- with ball cartridgs at th slightest provocation. -Th strikes leaders - hav retaliated with a proclama tion advising ths men to arm themselves ' and prepare to resist th troops. , SKIRMISHES AT FRONT. Oosunam Bombsrdmsfit MX had Xakesj rreaeavas to Troops. - tJoerasi Bpwiat Serrloe.r - Toklo, Feb, .A -report from Man churia states that the RnaSlans con tinued th bombardment in ths direction of th Bha river on th night of Feb ruary 7,' and continue entrenching in -front of Leu Chen Hao and in tha vicin ity of Hei Kou TaL It Is believed that a general engagement will fkke plae before the thaw occurs, whloh will rsn-. der th movement of big guns lmpoeal ble. . The emperor and empress bar con tributed 150.000 to purchase delicacies for th army and navy for tha celebra- : tlon of the national holiday February 11. Vice-President Taka Hasl of th bank of- Japan -will leave for .America -and '. England via Vancouver on February 17, to negotiate a fourth domestlo loan. - SENTENCE: RIOTERS. Decisions Xaaded Down by Ooui at S 2:. aHtessbturg t Huy ChaSM. ' ... : (JooVnal Sperlat Servlrs.) -)St. Petersburg. Feb. .-The court which' has been trylp'g th eases of thos (Continued on Pag Two.) on top of the water tank last Wednes day, when an elght-ocn steet cable, chilled by the extremely cold weather. Snapped Ilk glass. Th tank, bovaded against ths sides ef tha shaft and eel lapaed, tearing th fleah of th miners into threads and -stripping tha i of every stltrh of clothing. " MeAndrews arm was torn ff, "-T found aeveral feet below th hn Lburled In the Hud. The copper tr" t water hait permeated the bofes t they nore-herdly- any resec those of human b' '-a, I
