The Oregon daily journal., October 16, 1905, Image 1

"'""t " ' ' r " . . ' - ,
1 " " - -- " Wfc
'.J
GOOD EVEIIIIIG
THE WEATHER.
y 1 ' aattsraassssssrai "
' Fair tonight with light frost;
. Tuesday fair northerly winds.
Journal Circultica
VOL." IV. NO. 182. .-. ,
. 4
PORTLAND OREGON. MONDAY ' EVENING. OCTOBER 16, 1905. FOURTEEN , PAGES.
nnrV TWrt riTMT OW Tltlll J WD r?w
rRiwiK "v stash. rx euu
6,000 PEOPLE IDLE AS II
OF
m
tit n. -v - -
REED
m ML Mm result
CLOSIN
"J.
, , : . ..y' 1 -: v.'", ,;.
President Issues Ultimatum to
. Florida People"-' Insisting
Upon Addressing Col- ;
wed Students.1 ; ' -.
FORCES COMMITTEE TO '
. YIELD JO HIS WISHES
.Threaten!, Through Secretary Loeb,
, ,; to Cut Out Hie Stop at Jacksonville
; Unless His Desires Are . Complied
.With White People Reluctantly
'. ' Consent. - "
, v ' '(Joaraal Special Serrlre. j '
.Jacksonville, Flu.. OcL it, , Much
, commotion haa bean earned throughout
Florida over the proposed address of
President Roosevelt during hie south
ern tour .to the negro students jof the
Florida Baptist . academy here. .The
matter has been finally ended by an' ul
timatum from the president, . throuch
secretary Loeb, and rather that lose the
presenoe of the executive, the commit-
; tee of reception consented .to the ed-
dress. -. ;. : - -.1 -.' ;-v ' '' ' -v
The committee arranging for the en-
' tertalnment provided a program ' that
occupied every minute of the president's
time. Thee eras a strong sentiment
among the cltlaens against allowing the
negroes, any portion of the few hoift-s
I which the president Is scheduled to
' spend, hers. The college authorities took
the matter up direct with the president
. when It was first learned that he would
stop at Jacksonville, and their Invlta
. tlon was accepted. i
A protest was at once died with the
i president by the committee which un-
, doubtedly represented the sentiments of
tnis community, which stated that. the
,' executive could not address the colored
' students without neglecting the-. recep
: tlons arranged for- him by-the white
people. The request of the negroes was
;. peremptorily, fefused.by the eonwitttaJJhe-wlK1i -rV't flanh as It was tamed-
ina me larmer sppeaiea T virecc so tne
' president for. recognition.
,. A letter received from' Secretary Loeb
, this mornrng stated that unless the
president's wishes' in the matter were
complied with the executive would not
. stop at Jacksonville at all and at the
' meeting called of the committee this
morning the request was- reluctantly
agreed to. , .-.. -. .
: '." " ' 1 .,:' " " '
KO ENTHUSIASM SHOWN IN
JAPAN OVER DRA
- . ,: t ; i
Peace Envoy Is Escorted " by
Troops Through Guarded
Streets to See Mikado, s '
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
. Toklo, Oct. H. - Baron. Komara, the
ehlef plenipotentiary of Japan to the
Portsmouth peace ' conference, arrived
. today from the United States. Though
somewhat pale from his reesnt Illness,
the baron was much improved by his
ocean voyage. He was not given an en
thustastlo reception,' though he was met
by the city officials. ; No one else was
'present.' '', -'--v ' y-
. Baron Komura, after shaking - hands
and receiving congratulations of . the
officials, entered the Imperial carriage
i and, surrounded by an escort of troops.
was driven to the palsce, where be was
affectionately, greeted by the emperor.
( The streets were strongly guarded to
prevent the carrying out of threats
sgalnst Komura's life, which have been
frequent since the peace treaty was
drawn up. Komura Is blamed by the
people for Japan's' failure to secure an
Indemnity. ' .J ' 1
A proclamation was Issued declaring
that, the peace treaty was .In effect -Its
" full -text was published for the first
time this afternoon. The minister of
war has ordered officers and men In the
army to refrain from criticism of the
' treaty on the grounds that the treaty Is
the outcome of a conference between
. the sovereign powers. -
FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED
IN IOWA CENTRAL WRECK
I,'-'-.. ..'--' '.,' .
Oskaloosa, Ja. Oct Two locomo
tives .and a dosen freight ears were
piled In a heap and five trainmen killed
at Beaton on the Iowa Central yester
day; caused ,by a heavy double-header
freight running Into a band of rattls
that was on- the track. The engineer
was literally cooked by escaping steam,
being pinioned In the cab. - The wreck
age took fire and burned.'
108,597 FROM EAST
... . -- . " ..
' The Joint Portland agency . for vali
dating railway tickets - for visitors to
the fslr during the past summer has
completed Jts work and reports that 'the
office handled 70.124 ticket. Reports
received from other. v.IM.IIim nfflr.1
' of the railway companies show that Ban
Francisco validated S,7T tickets. Los
Angeles 10.ls Seattle. 1.118, Ban Dleo
Its. Tacoma X1S, BelllrVham 174.
Kverett IS. Vancouvea, B., C. 46. and
Vlcterla. B. CH 44. making a total of
14.071 tickets validated at other points
than Portland, oca grand total of 104.-
17.' ' - - . '. .. .
, ' These flgiu-ea are taken to represent
tnort ot the distant trafllo and An not
Indicate ary cf v a'rtctSy , northwest
Miscreant , Opens Switch on
? Southern ' Pacific and . Fast V
... Owl Train Dashes to Dis-
't
i ---V ,
aster Near Fresno. :
CARS PILE UP ON TOP "
OF WRECKED ENGINE
Tramp Riding the Blind Baggage
' Severely Injured Railroad Men
: Confident That It Is the Work of a
Train-Wrecker Who Has- .Made
" Several Attempts of Same Kind. '.t
i
(Jour! Special gerftee.)
Fresno. CaL. Oct 1. A. fatal wreck
occurred here at 1 o'clock this morning
on the Southern Facino or the north
bound "Owl" fast train' bound front
Ban Francisco to Los Angeles. Engi
neer William Cole of Bakersfleld end
Firemen H. I Butts, aged St. of Fresno,
were killed In .' "the wreck. William
Knockerbocker, who was riding' the blind
baggage, was severely injured.
As the train was pulling into the local
yards It struck an open switch. The
engine- was thrown over on Its side and
the cab was crushed by the tender. The
mall and, buffet cars were piled In a
heap on the engine. - The bodies of the
fireman and eoglneer are still impris
oned in the - wreck. All -ox the pas
senger were severely jdlted but none of
them were -Injured, the sleepers all re
maining on th track.
Railroad officials are convinced that
the disaster was the work of a train
wrecker. Tard master Crowley says that
he la certain of it Many attempts have
been made on this division in the last
few months to. wreck trains and a large
reward haa been standing; offered by the
company for the capture of the wreck'
era. A yard hand states that he ss
iuet before tee train struck the switch,
The Injured man was stealing a ride.
He is William Knickerbocker, aged if
years, of Missouri. Me was' asleep be
hind the, oil tank- and regained con'
sclousneasn the hospital. Ke was se
verely bruised and. his spina was in
jured. ' " .'- - '
Engineer Cole recently averted - a
wreck of the southbound Owl. which
took a switch at . Klngsburg, by stick
ing to his throttle and . stopping - the
train. Today's , wreck was evidently
caused by some miscreant The sheriff
end a posse are scouring the country
for a man said to be known', to the rail
road people. .. . v. . .. ; .
FORCING OIL TRUST JO
PRODUCE ITS RECORDS
- (Joaraal Bpertal Serried)
- St Louis, Oct 1. Depositions will
be taken today In the 'Injunction . pro
ceedings brought by the attorney-general
against the Waters. Pierce. Repub
lic, International and Williamson OH
companies, which are alleged -to have
formed a - combine. ; Attorney-General
Hadlay expects to force the companies
to produce stock books. The companies
are-fighting upon the grounds that If
they produce their books It will be
equivalent to giving testimony Incrimi
nating to themselves. -'r., -,-:'- '.
COURT; ADVANCES
CASES AGAINST TRUSTS
fjowaal Special Serrlea.) . '
Waahlngton, D. C, Oct The su
preme court today denied the motion to
advance the case of Howard againat the
state of Kentucky. : - Howard la undet
life sentence for the alleged murder of
Governor Goebel. -The supreme court
advanced - the hearing of the cases
against the tobacco and paper, trusts
and . officials who refused to answer
questions and produce papers In the
lower courts. Arguments were set for
January t. ' '. ' " ' ; t
BOND ISSUE TO PAY FORr
CONSTRUCTING CANAL
ev ,.v...,-
Jeersal Speelal BerTlre.
Washlngton, Oct. - 1. - The
forthcoming report of Secretary.
Shaw will recommend a bond
Issue ' covering the outlay of
money already, expended on the.
Panama canal. -
The amount of the Issue which
he suggests Is f 10.000.000.
travel nor that coming from California
and returning to the home state on the
same line. ' Nesrly the entire number
Indicated by the validations ' Is fair
traffic, as the facilities for this pro
cedure were adapted to th. excursion
crowds In such manner that ordinary
travel would not be likely .to avail Itself
of the rates. i-
It Is Impoexible yet to furnish definite
figures of the traffic handled by the
Northern Pacific and the Harrlman lines
from Iocs I coast points, which would
not go through- the .validating agency.
Mr. Chrlton esttiastes that th. North
ern Paclflo, muthava handled about
SOO.fiOe persons, but says final figures
en th. subject .will not be available for
Position of Federal Marshal Said
to Be Endangered by Oppo-
sition of Senator Fulton
Who Wasn't Asked.
SENATE, HAS NOT YET " '
APPROVED APPOINTMENT
Roosevelt i, Selected Present Incum
bent but k;y Not Oppose a Change
.'When Balked by the Only Repre
. senUtive. in Congress Oregon Has
Probate Successor Not Known.
- ' --v.
C. J. Reed's tenure of office as United
States marshal for Oregon may end with
the coming' session of congress. -
A report', to . this effect "has been In
circulation for.' many weeks and today
was reiterated by a politician who la
known to be close to United States Sena
tor C W. Fulton. Senator Fulton, who
la at the Imperial -hotel, would not dis
cuss the matter. He stated that he will
return to Washington not later than No
vember It and that then he will take
up the task of disposing of .federal asr
.polntments that are - pending In this
state. I Further" than this. Senator Ful
ton -had nothing to say.
, However, It Is believed that the re
port of the precarious nature of Marshal
Reed's hold on the office has some foun
dation and that Oregon's Junior senator
will exercise what has become the pre
rogative of members of the upper na
tional house, and refuse to permit that
body to conf IrmNReed'a appointment
' Senate Mast Act. '
. President Roosevelt named Mr. Reed
when congress was not rn session; "there
fore it is not yet decided that he wtll
remain In" the position, as the senate
must- confirm .all such appointments.
and that body haa. seldom. -bean-kneerrr
to violate the unwritten law that the
Senators from the state In which.
federal officer la to serve shsll have
their wishes consulted before confirms-,
tlon of ' the president's appointment Is
voted. . - i
C. J. Reed was appointed without con
sultation with Senator Fulton, who had
recommended the retention of W. F.
Matthews. Mr. Matthews was removed
because It was thought that he wad In
sympathy with the accused In the land
fraud trials, ,and would not assist the
government-in the prosecutions. Mr.
Reed Is understood to have been recom
mended by the late Judge Bellinger of
the federal court - i - ' .r .
Wo
' Whom Senator Fulton will
mend for Mr. Reed's place In the event
he falls of confirmation has not been
intimated. . But that the Junior senator
will make an effort to prevent Mr. Reed
from retaining his' position appears to
be warranted by the facts that came
Into the possession of a number of poli
ticians today. -
It la known that Senator Fulton Is
personally on good terms with. Presi
dent Roosevelt and that the president
has premised to defer action on any of
the other federal appointments . for
Oregon until Senator Fulton returns to
the national capital. - -
"President Roosevelt is an outspoksn
man." said a ' friend of Senator Fulton
today, "and were he unfriendly to the
senator, he - would not be slow to make
It known President Roosevelt has sig
nified bis willingness to await further
representation by the senator, and by
a number of acts haa indicated that he
holds the Oregon member of the upper
house In high regard. . .
"I believe that the president will re
spect the rights of the senator and that
the latter will be in a Strong position
with the senate, which will not violate
the time-honored rule -giving' the sena
tors the right to control appointments
In their home states."
., Meed sTot Pulton's Kaa.
An Important fact In this connection
is that the appointment of C. J. Reed
was extremely distasteful to the friends
of Senator Fulton.. That they resented
It with considerable vehemence Is ac
cepted as an Indication of the -degree
to which Senator Fulton himself rtook
umbrage at the naming, of Reed.
The hint was given today also' that
the opposition will strive to convince
the president that the course pursued by
Marshal Reed since his appointment has
not been In all respects- Idea) and the
claim is made that this will be a strong
element In determining the issue as to
his retention or dismissal. '
Altogether, the situation promises to
develop an Interesting contest In. the
senate, with Senator Fulton holding
the trump cards In that body and the
friendly personal "-relations between
Senator Fulton and President Roose
velt sn Important factor- in determin
ing whst 1 the outcome will be. .
SAW FAIR
.'-"., .............
eome time yet. Mr. Craig of the O. R.
ft N. la not sble to, furnish even a rough
estlmsts at this time of the travel over
the O. R. A N. and Southern . Paclflo
during the period of th. fair. .
If the eastern or distant travel aggre
gated I0S.S47 persons a murh . heavier
percentage of the total fair attendance
than this must- have originated In coast
territory,- for Portland alone could not
have furnished such a heavy proportion
of the l.ltl.tt recorded by ihe fab
management a, th. total attendance.
When these figures are available, the
estimate will be possible showing what
was local attendance and what was dun
to outsld. travel reaching Portlsad this
yean ' , ... . '-V, ;
w j i i
STENOGRAPHER l$8feS
Pretty Ypungx Working Girl of
Paterson Becomes the Mis
v tress of Millions. " . ..
HUNDRED THOUSAND V
CHECK WEDDING GIFT
Augustine ' Meaher, Weslthy Mer
chant of i Mobile, Marries Miss
Helen . Van Nimwegan Xove at
First Sight-V 'y'; '.' " f .- '.. ..
Joarsal Special Service.) :-
New York, Oct, .l. To go from a
typewriter's desk Into a palatial home,
and from comparative poverty. Into all
th. luxuries that wealth can bring. Is
the fortun. of . Miss Helen Van Nlm
wegan of Paterson, New Jersey, daugh
Hft of a retired baker, who last week
wedded Augustine Meaher. a rich cot
ton grower and shipowner of Mobile,
Alabama. , ' .
Mr. Meaher came here 'a 'few months
ago to marry an 'heiress of this' city,
the daughter of a Wall street broker for
whom Miss Van Nimwegan wss stenog
rapher. He fell in- love at first sight
with the beautiful daughter of the Pat
erson man" and unceremoniously jilted
his fiance, j : t. '' - - ' -I .'
As a wedding gift the groom pre
sented his bride with a ' check for
tlOO.oeO and a. superb sunburst of dia
monds.. The' bride Is 1 years old and
has been' employed as stenographer In
the brokerage 1 of flee ' of Mallory, May
St Burt of 7 WaJUstreet. -She is tall
and slender, with-a wealth of wavy
chestnut hatr-and eyes of violet. -
Mr.-Meaher Is 40 years old, has Iron
gray hair and a -distinguished appear
ance. He met -his future wlf. last July
when In the city ' on a visit to- his
fiancee. Entering the brokers' office on
business one .morning, he looked -at the
stenographer and promptly fell In love.
He saw that, there ' was a ' - rose In the
vase on th. denk and asked- If he might
send her another to -replace It on the
morrow... The. girl consented and -after
a .- few minutes' conversation . Mr.
Meaher left the office. ; A few hours
later Miss . Van Nimwegan received a
huge box of roses and the followtnr day
he waa formally presented to his future
wife. . ', f : .,,' ... ,.,: ..; .''. ," i ..
Thus the romance" began that ended
in transforming m humble, working girl
Into the mistress of. millions. ... , .
ACCUSE ENEMIES OF '
.. BURNING THEIR SHOPS
ISperlal Dlspatrh le The JoeraaLI
WalU Walla. Wash., Oct 14.--Flre.
believed to have been set by Incen
diaries, practically destroyed the '-machine
shops of Severance ttroughton
yesterday, entailing a loss of 17.000.
The Insurance is about tJ.FiOO, The firm
swears the fire .was set by enemies and
gave the police clues this morning thst
they .say wtll 'result In the guilty per
sons being run down. . .
YOUNG BEAUTY VICTIM -,
OF ILLEGAL PRACTICE
... - rjenrnal SpeHat Servlre.l "
New Tors, Oct. 14. A young woman,
refusing to make known her Identity,
beautiful ' and-elegantly dressed, re
fined In appearance, has been - taken to
the hospital end Is In a dying condition
as the -result of Illegal medical - prac
tice, Hhe Is admitted to be the dsugh-
I m wMtthv a tut nrnml nanl fumllv
J 1 1
v;atff'f , - . -
Aurtnitui tleaheT, Millionaire Cottpn-Grower.-Jrils JN'de, Formerly Helen
'.LYtoHtowefen,-jHef Tifo-'&hfail&,yniNw-ltoM ot Honor, and
Photographs of -the Diamond Sun burst' arid fjMf $100,000 Check Pre
- sented to the Bride on Her Wedding Day ..' . ?. J.". . v
ORDERS RELEASE
INTERNED
Following Ratification of Peace Treaty by Both Belligerents, the
' Cruiser Lena at . San Francisco and Enquist's Squadron
i. : at Manila Are Now Free .to Return Home." " .
- " (learaal SsacUl S-rrUe.1
Washington. Oct. 1. Following the
ratification of th. Portsmouth peace
treaty by the emperors of Russia and
Japan.' the. president todsy Issued or
ders for the release of the Interned Rus
sian warships, the cruiser Lena, at Ban
Francisco . and the three cruiser, of
Admiral Enqulst's squadron at Manila.
The Lena reached Ban Franclseo a
year, ago Irtet September and was In
terned at the Mare Island. navy-yard.
Hor officers- and crew were placed on
parole. Several of. the crew broke pa
rol, and; returned to Russia but were
sent back and Imprisoned. ' r
The - three - ships st - .Manila reached
there last May, j having escaped from
Togo's squadron' in the ; bsttle . of th.
Straits of Japan and were th. sole aur-
GOES TO RUSSIA
TOliEGOTIATE'LOAN
i , -r '
Vice-President of New York Life
; to Raise Money for Czar ;
: . .U-Jn United States.
(Joaraal Special Sert-e.
-Plymouth;. England, Oct, . II George
W. Parkins, erica-president of th. New
York Life Insurance. . company and
partner of J." Plerpont Morgan In the
firm of J. . P. - Morgan A" Co., who Is
wanted by the legislative committee In
vestigating insurance companies in New
York to testify .further concerning the
transactions of his companies, arrived
hers this mornrng, accompanied by
Charles R. Flint. .' .
Flint, who Is an official of the steel
trust. I. supposed to-have contract, for
building Russian warahlpa. Perkins
snd Flint left at once for Cherbourg
from whence they. go to Berlin and Bt.
Petersburg. The object- of Perkins'
visit to Bt. Petersburg has caused no
little discussion a. it is reported that
h. I. going to .negotiate a Russian loao
In the I :nl ted State, through the Mor
gan firm: ' - . -.- -. ' -
When , sskeil 'regarding ' Ma - mission
Perkins refused : to discuss the -matter
beyond saying that he was going- to ftt.
Petersburg on business: It Is generally
surmised that he goes In -response to
an Invitation from Russian financiers
and will arrange for the floating nf t
big bond Issue In America simliee ' -those
floated by Japan.
It is stated thst theefforta r
to secure another French-loan i
met with the cordial reception t
Majority Will Leave, Many Going to Los
. Angeles, 4 and City Will Not Be
Flooded With Unemployed, as -Many
Can Gfet Work.
Work of Tearing Down Exposition Has Already
Begun and Locomotives Soon Will Run
" v. on IiwK and Qatk
Grounds Alive With Vans. .
OF RUSSIAN SHIPS
BY AMERICA
'-' e 1 '";'.
,.' .-( . -"' '
vlvors of Admiral Rojestvensky's squad
ron that waa annihilated, by th. Japa
nese. '- ;' 1
Admiral Enqulst's vessels were badly
damaged and if they had not been af
forded shelter would have undoubtedly
been prey for the Japanese. Repairs
will at one. be made on the ships to
enable them to return to Russia, where
they will be overhauled and " refitted.
Admiral Enqulat and th. officers of the
fleet have been guests of the American
authorities at Manila pending th. final
conclusion of th. war. .
Th. Iena was one of the Vladivostok
vessels and left that harbor to prey upon
Japanese commerce. She became sepa
rated from her companion ships and was
cut off from returning to Vladivostok
by the Japanese blockading squadron.
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED BY
STRAIN OF COLLEGE
Professor" Declares That" Rigid
Requirements Are Making
Physical Wrecks. ' -
(Joaraal Special Herrlce.)
Springfield, Mass, Oct. 1. The rigid
requirements -of- women's colleges . are
working Incalculable' Injury to girls, as
serted Professor John Tyler of Amherst
college at a luncheon of the Connecti
cut Valley Head Masters' , club and
Western Massachusetts Grammar Mas
ters' club yesterday. '.
"If one girl Is to graduate at th. end
of the year, - even though 191 have
dropped out physical wrecks, then will
the elect get together end thank Ood for
the one graduate.' "
Tyler contended that th. young women
today, are not so well equipped nhvsl
cally for the strain of college life as
her counterpart or a generation ago.
"The chsnge, he said, "Is doe to the
lessened vigor ef th. parents. ,
BODY OF OROVNED-WAN
FOUND AT ACEROEEN
i - - --- -
J SreHi1 tWtrwtea e The JeeraaM
' AVerrteert, Waah Oct. It. A body
rmd - floating np the-Wlpttkeh river
'e morning was 'Identlfleil by Agent
f (he Sailors' union that of on
i. a sailor who WS drown
' e of weeks n 'r' ' i
MtJt'li
; ' .-' v-. '..,,. .; v -.It
Is estimated thai between 1,000 and"
MOO persons will be thrown out ef em
ployment as the result of th. closing of
the Lewis and Clark exposition: . Ther.
win d. rew or that number, however,
who will remain unemployed in Port
land. -'. ' . ;' -'; , . - ' -
C6h1teeted with' the .exposition Itself
there were approximately -700 emnlovea.
in me various exniDlt and state build
ings, on the Trail, and In other depart
ments or th. exposition It Is estimated
that there were between 4,000 and (.000 '
employees. '
Extra crews hav. been maintained
during the summer ' and '; practically,
every hotel and business house in th.
city has increased Its 41st of employes
to accommodate- the thousands who
hav. visited Portland. To a larsa ex
tent the extra employes - will be dla-
ensrged. . , ... v. . - ... - ;
- The Urge majority of those who will
lose ineir positions as a result of th.
closing of th. fair will leav. th. city
Immediately. Hundreds are preparing
to go to Los Angeles arid ether western
cities, -while many will return to the
east. A large number have secured per
manent positions in Portland and will
ontlnu. to reside iter.. . -...
There will not be enough- Unem
ployed men in Portland as the result
of the closing of the . fair ta cause any
trouble in local Industrial conditions,'
said an official, of the fair today.
"While It Is estimated that between
1,000 and S.00Q persons will lose their
positions, that does not mean that that
many will be, left -in Portland without
Jobs. . Most of them are regular fol
lowers Af MmiWltllM, MMt - . . -
throughout th. country waiting for th.
next one.. Many, however, have secured -permanent
places, In this city and will
remain here." ;
A great chanx. was wrouaht todav
In ho magic city by the take. Instead
ui me great tnrong. or visitors there
were men in overalls, with hammer and
saw. preparing to demolish the won.
derf ul city that has entertained th.
world for months. " ' ,
Ther. were heavy vans and drays on
the boulevards and esplanades. Boxes
were plied In front of exhibit buildings
waiting for shipment. Teamsters cursed
and horses tugged through the gravel.
wsys, digging great boles in the street,
and churning the sand and dirt Into
heaps. .
nin imea viui rsiiroaa on en
tered the ground, at an early hour.
Workmen-began laying the ties on the
Lewis and Clark' boulevard, on which,
most of the great buildings front, and
a railway . track will be laid at once.
Locomotives will be puffing through th.
grounds withln'the week, drawing awey
the various exhibits and displays that.
are to be shipped to sll parts of th.
world, -'. ..
Concessionaires on th. Trail bes-an
preparing for their departure a week
ago. With- some exception, they are
said to have lost heavily. At the roast
beef sandwich concession this morning
a small fire broke out. which, however.,,,
was extinguished before serious dam
age was done.'. This concession mad.
a profit. Its surplus is said to be .In
the neighborhood of $1.00.
The Princess Trixie and Diving Elk
concession, that ha. lost at many other
expositions. Is said to have cleared in
the neighborhood of 120.0O.. The earn-,
Ings of the T. W. C. A. restaurant are
estimated at between $2.00. and 3.0.
sad the Infant Incubators show la
sld to have earned -about an equal
amount. Gay Pare, closed It. business
with a nrofit which, however, wss WiDed
out by the loss of other eoncesslons in
which the .proprietor, were interested.
A card In front of the concession todsy
bears th. legend "Oone. but not for-"
gotten. " . '.-
TH IniMl ir tft IimHmim Inn I le
said, will approximate 1100.000, The
amount' will be lost largely by local (
stockholders who were Interested In the
proposition. Tne losses ot tne -carnival .
of Venice" company are estimated at
$10,000. ' -
Yesterday's attendance at th fair wa.
Ml. It will be Included In the grand
total of admissions, since the exposition
was advertised to remain open until
October IS. including yesterday's st
tendance th. total for the exposition
will be In the neighborhood ot I.I4..
The o metal figure, bare not been com
piled. '. ... .'-'; ' ,': ,
J W. HAMAKER SERIOUSLY
ILL AT KLAMATH FALLS
.. . . v . - . -
(SpeHkl T)ate1ene Jneenal.J
Kin math Falls. Or., Oct. !. j. -w.
Hnmaker. a prominent rltlsen and well
known politician, is critically III wffn
typhold-pneumonla at . his r -e here
Ir. Maaton reports that ho- t-'i r
covery la extrenfely remote,
-ef - '
.Val.
jv ,