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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1906)
.A. ..THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL U, 1E3. yon Foiiis m ! r :' i UPOH DARE CouUbu4 iron Pag On.) V . .A. - i . - (-'.- . Thr bodies war found la th . can ft tonal - of on of th ' - f Ila . church. On body : ni that of 1 ' .right arm. raised a though to ward offj f advancing danger. Th secono. was .,. that of a child I years old found In a f position which Indicated that, the child - had fallen- with a llttl dog clos to it 'rand had died with hr arm raiatd to . protect hraelf and hr pet from lb crumbling ruin. Th third body was : .that of an unrecognised woman. . i Identification of bodlea found In the market dleaeter at Naplss la In many cases impossible. ' Many were reduced V to pulp and nearly all wr badly mu tilated. Corpses are still being taken '., from th debris. Police, soldiers and - doctors are tireless In their efforts to "search th ruln:"Tri TXikO and Tmchess ,-Aosta are active La caring for tba suf -- :fsrsr. Ths king and queen ar distrlb , ,utlng money freely. ', , - ' 1 f " flrtnaaag f Xv Plowing. ' ". Prom th volcano an enormous mass of black smok rises for miles above' the crater. Molten lava and masses of red hot stone ar thrown thousands of ' feet In the air. Ashes ar falling as - far south as Sicily and for 10 miles , north, In Italy.' Darkness envelops th entire region. Practically no boats hare " Veached Naples for four days. ' Throughout th stricken region hun dreds of persons have perished from th - sulphurous fumes..-- Even in - -Naples number Of persons have been overcome from the poisonous gases. All roads tr .- .ii Naples . are ehokedwlth . refugees, ,' though th heavy fall of ashea Is ren dering walking difficult and making It ' almost Impoaslbl for wheeled vehicles to move. ' " ' ' " T ho "stream oHivi which' start from a fissure-far below the- cone and "completely destroyed the. town of Bos ; co Trecas has started in a new direction toward. Torre Annunaata, reached the reraetery of- that plB and -now is ;, pouring down upon Pompeii. Another stream has reached Torr del Oreco. . Thousands of acres of cultivated land with houses and livestock have been ., . a wept away. ''.,',: .1 - PertU Begloa Salaed. .. Along with the lava ar carried : masses of burning' sulphur -the-fume f of - which irender the air. unbreathabl . and th heat Inttins. Larg bodlea of ' : troopa ar working with great energy to turn th current or tn naming lave, but every effort has so fsr proved In . vain. . The damage done Is permanent and one of the most fertile ' regions in Italy Is' completely destroyed forever. - Since April ashes have been falling . over - th region. Each hour bring! fresh : news of destruction, which Is driving the excited people Of, Naples to th verge of madness. Bxploalon follows explosion, while th stillness " of the' sea enable each nols of the ' mountain to reach th city. ". Testerdsy the flow of lava, which ,' had almost ceased, recommenced, and today It poured out from new openings , snd In new directions. Praah shocks , of earthquake ar being felt and tbe fall of aand and ashes emitted from the crater aeems to b increasing. On ' cannot move about the streets of Na ' pies without having their clothing cov- .'ered wUh the fray asjt.. -;7-;-;j--;;-y7i . totMpld tttUmUsi. -i . aiatiacci. in intrepid scientist, en deavored to calm th city this evening 4 by tn following telegram from Ms post i on th aid of th flaming mountain: i "My situation was very grave through out last night. Until noon today th ob .. sorvatory was enveloped In dons show . ers of sand. Volcano is now calmer and i aelsmlo Instruments show quieter reo . . orda- I am confident that Vesuvius will soon return to its normal condition." . . - Th town of Areola 1 threatened by " tbe advancing flaming stream. Ths vil , Isg f Terslgno has been completely an- nlhllated and probably lti of tb in : ; hablntants ar dead. V It is thought that 171 perished at Ot . ajana. Thirty children, who became , panic-stricken while being conveyed by . th soldiers in Torr del Oreco, fled Into the woods and hav been lost. It Is . believed that they perished under tbe ashea which now strew th land severs! feet deep. ; - - - ----- ' PaaalM Oaases Blots. ' . Fifty shiploads of refugees reschsd ' : Nsples this morning. Seven - Italian warships (re assisting In the re ecu of thoseTieelh t flestrorUun. All places of ; public resort hav been Closed. A mn- tlny-octurred. this morning among. the ' prisoners in th city prison, who be v) cam frightened and feared the collapse l of th structure, but th t dlsturbanc was quelled by the troops. r aioom hsnss wer even city tonight. Refugees are parading bearing lighted candles and eroases. - chanting their prayers. Mattucci la ter ' telegraphed that his position andthat of CaTlblnela in" th observatory was - most unpleasant -and alarming, but that ..they would remain so long a their food lsated. : There is troubl la msnyylllages on , account of' the difficulty In obtaining food, as practically all of th foodstuffs in th country hsv Been destroyed snd ' thousands of persons ar without food of any kind. Prices hav soared to ' enormous heights. ' Ths military found Aovahova in' a ' state of riot, th starving villagers turn J' ing '-th place into a perfect inferno. ;' Hundreds in the stricken district ar fee to fac wlt starvation. '"; ,'""':'., Ciater gpoata Waterv - The crater abov Bom ma ia belching ' forth Immense quantities of water to . night. The water la scalding hot.- and .1 '. is accompanied by - great clouds of stesm. ' : Violent earthquakes occurred '. this , evening at Ottajano and Nola. Th , - great amount of ashea on the ground seems to counteract th disturbance. Many soldiers and firemen hav been .'. sent from Rome. to this city. There ar at least t,00 homeless refugee her . withoot.-ihelter. -money or food. Tb GpfinfftAilments ,( Fliaplcsv boll, ecem and other ' eraptJoni, lose of appetite, that tired feeling, flU of blliouines, ladipMtlon and headache, are gome of them. - ' They are all radicany and, perma i nently cored by Uood'a 8amparilla, ' Thia great, medicine' thoroagbly ' ' c 1c arises tbe blood and restore healthy ' functional activity to the whole eyitem, ; It makea people welL : ' "I have been naing Hood's 8araapa I rilla at a apring medicine for ten yean, . and have never found anything better." 'John Flemings, Campbell Hal, N. jf. V "t Accept no gubstitute for,. -i Ccod'o Ocrcaparilla . Insist on having Hood's. Get H today, la lipoid or tablet form. 100 Doses $1. ! j v 1 i.. Novelist Maxim government is aiding the stricken peo, pi, but - thousands ar - suffering . for want of th necessities of life. . . FEARS FOR RELATIVES. Portland Italian Dreads That They May Paolag Tasnvtaa' Pxs, . ; Th ashes and lava of Vesuvius msy carry thH welaht of sorrow even ss far as Portland; At his boot-black stand. 11 Fifth street. S. Oreco feara fof th safety of hla two sisters, his nlil mother. his sister-in-law and his two young bora H ia anxiously - awaiting ; ths news that does not corns, fearing that when It does it will b 111. Greco's relatives were to havs left Naples April 1 for ths United Statea Oreco. sine . coming , to America, , has prospered snd - recently purchased tickets for his relatives and sent them to Italy, In order that they ajso might coma to America and the family be re united. Tbe steamer upon which they were scheduled to sail was to hav left Napier April 1. But at that time there wer Indications that the aleeplng fires of Vesuvius were waking to one more bury Italy under a weight of sorrow The real eruption had not begun, but asha wer falling and th lava was be ginning to flow. Knowing full well what these symptoms Indicated, tha au thorltee held alt steamer lt -sailing eraft. boats of every kind, intending to us them to carry the Inhabitants to sea and safety if th volcarfo blew her head . off. : This baa been done often befor. 'Oreco has been unable to ascertain whether tb ship aalled April 1 aa scheduled. If shs did she should reach New York : on Saturday. ' TTntll that time Oreco will not know whether bis relatlvea are safe and ready to start on their Journey acrosa'.th continent to join him, or whether - they remain In Naples, perhapa out at sea In a rescu ing vessel, perhaps In tha town. ' "i Sines -th eruption ' began messages other than preas dispatches and com mercial reports hav 'not com from Naples, and from these, such as have been - published. Oreco has discovered nothing to tell him whether or not the ship bearing his, relatives sailed - on time. ..!' 1 i -- Prank GenJIle, who formerly owned th . stand now operated by Oreco and his partner, returned to Naplea some months ago. and in now supposed to be In that city. He Intended to return to America -again-within a year. He has relstlves her and many friends among"lhe Italians of Portland who are anxious for his welfare. Neapoll tanadars a rar..quantitr in PorUand, but there ar a few who await with anxiety- news of relative and' friends. "I. lived, in Naples,", said Oreco to- micanr-cririoT somprshend what it means. It will put the dlstriot back SO years.. Tli lava and ashes destroy -ths agricultural qualities of tha ground, I. Tha poopls who remain alive will -face starvation. The people near Naples have- always feared Vesuvius. Ther is a. proverb, "When all- I - prosperous, think of th mountain.'" DALLES MAN FIRES ' BULLET INTO HIS HEAD 'tSneflal IthiMtek to 1u Intu-ailJ Th Dslles, Or.. April 11. W. H. Jones, a cigar dealer, attempted to com mit aulctd thia morning by shooting himself tn the back of th head- For some time he haa teen. in bad health and became despondent and had told aeveral persons thst he wished he wss dead. For two daya he had ceen drink inar heavily and was almost crasy. Thia morning about 1 o'clock he went into his bedroom back of his store, Dulled a revolver and shot himself in the head. H ta .aged about 60 years and has been in business her for 2 yeara. . He has a wife and daughter. He was taken to a hospital,! but his wound Is supposed to b fatal. KUBELIK HAS PREPARED -TWO FINE PROGRAMS - Th two program which Kubellk will offer at hla Portland recitals sr mar vels of beauty and strength. Ths artlat spends a great deal of time arranging the numbers for esch one of his many recitals. The number selected for Wed nesday evening, th . lth. . snd 8st- nrdsy afternoon, th list, are well calculated to exhibit Kubelik'e mar velous technical mastery, the depth of his feeling and tha scop - f his muslclsnabip. In esch of thes dl reo tlona tbe violinist has broadened tre mendously since ' his first visit ' to America. The aeats for both recitals will go on-' sale at the Helllg box Offlc on next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. MORTON ISLAND FOR A FISH HATCHERY '(Speelal rtspatrk ta Te Jaarsal.l '- tV'sshlngtan, April tl. Senator Fulton-today aecu red the passsge by the senate of his bill granting Orsgon the us of Morton Island for a fleh hatch ery ; . - .... , P . . ' " fit fS - f - " i : I ' .4-. - Gorky, Now in America, Hig Wife and BLOCK IN ALBINA FOR CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUNj) Portland may soon be dotted with public playgrounds for, th us of sll the children who may car to romp. Th location for th first on of thes has been selected in Alblna by Judge Frsser. who hss bean spending his odd moments during the psst month In looking up a suitable sit. Th Alblna playground is to be on the block bounded by Commer cial, Morris and Stanton streets snd Oantenbeln avenue. Judge Prater declare that th block ha been secured for .th summer, and he hopes that tb land may be pur chased for a permanent playground fot ths children of Alblna. He says that a ball ground will soon be laid out on on half of th lot and a clubhouse is MISS ANTHONY'S NIECE . .WILL LABOR IN OREGON Miss Lucy B. Anthony, ulc"6f ,th tat Susan - BAnthonyr-Ioader of th equal suffrsga movement untlf Jier death. m expected to) iarrlve In Portland thia evening to tak -part in the aqual ' ' ' Miss Lucy E. Anthony, auffrace csmpslgn in Oregon. For' 11 vaars she haa bsen the prlvste secre tary of Pr. A una 11. Shaw, and she has taken an active part in the equal suf frsge work In" practlcslly every cam palg ndur!ng that time. . ; . DRYD0CK DEWEY IS ADRIFT NEAR MALTA :'. (Jcaraal Sseetal Senlre.) - ' Washington. April 11. A report to the nsvy. department ssys that tha dry- dock Dewey hss been adrift for it hours between Malta and Messlns. Pnnral of Weill It OroekeV. . . Hlllsboro, 'Or, April 11 Nellie it Crocker of this city, who "died Sunday. waa Interred In the T. O, O. F. cemetery yesterday, after funeral - services held In the M. K. church. - Mrs. Crocker was born In Illinois 16 years ago. and with her parents cam to Hlllsboro 26 year ago. Her - husoana.-.cnaries crocaer. and two children surviv her. " - St.-Hcletfs - Creani ; . Ue in'Preparing: ; " Rich Creamy Soups Thick Cream Gravies Fresh Creamed Veg etables ' Appetizing Creamed Desserts :. - Delicious Ice Cream Mary loves all above dishes prepared from ST. HELENS ' CREAM. She concludes St. Hel ens is just the thing for . , .her little lamb. ' (To be eoatlnaed) ' Mary's Little Lamb ' w- . 1 ' - ' . i Two Children. SECURED to be built in which th boys csn store their bats and balls. ' An effort is being made to secure one -of tha small build Ings on th exposition grounds for ths clubhouse. If .-this - can be done the house will be fitted up so that it may be used durlng-ths winter months for Indoor athletic sports. Th M. A. A. C haa offered to donate aome old appa ratus. . - , The City park board will be asked to aid. in equipping th playgrounds. A strong effort is being mad -to seeurs playgrounds m other psrts of th city, and th park board will also be aaked to aid in this'" work. Municipal Judge Oeorge Cameron is Interested in the movement and ia doing all In hla power to aecur suitable lots for th children. SAYS KITCHENER HAS IliDIA ON VERSE OF Bitter Attack by London Times "Upon" British Commander's Treatment of Troops.'- - (Jooraal Special Servlee.l London, April 11. Valentine Cbirol, director of the foreign department of th Times, makes, under an anonymous title of "special correspondent of th Times in India." the bitterest attack against Ixrd Kitchener yet published.' Th Times gives great prominence to the indictment which is of too gravs'a nature not to have far-reaching conse quences Chlrol declares that Kltrhener'a '-Increasing "masterfulness and intoler ance of opposition and dlsregsrd for natlv customs" hss brought th huge native army of India to such a condi tion that those beat fitted to Judge dread a mutiny. ' Orders ar often hast ily. Issued and as - hastily withdrawn. Kitchener no longer shows the same Tndustfygndappllcatlon to detail or the sam devotion to economy which characterized JUa work In. gypt Chlrol goes on to disclose th fact that -shortly - after - Kitchener"- disre gard of th peculiar Idiosyncrasies of th Egyptian troops a mutiny was only detected and suppressed at th eleventh hour, . -.., WOMAN DELIGHTED AT: HAVING KILLED HER.S0N (Joorsal Speelal Service.) Los Angeles, Cel., April 11. Mrs. Kate B. Raymond, who killed her son Frank and attempted suicide by gas, waa removed to the county tioapltal this morning. A complaint of insanity will be sworn to. by th woman's husband. Frank K. Raymond, of th department or me interior ar wasnington. - Tn woman does not know sh Is under ar rest. " When told her boy, wss dead sh smiled and said: . ' -"Oh, I am so glad.- Why was I not told beforeT' An insanity complaint against the woman was mad two years ago, but never served.. She has suffered- from acute melancholia for several years. 0. A. C. MUDDLE WILL AGAIN BE INVESTIGATED L- (Special Dispatch, t Ths Joarsatt --' 1 Waalilngton, April 11. Senators Oearln and Fulton hav assurances from th war department that the dispute be tween tha Oregon. Agricultural college and Lieutenant Qulnlan will be Investi gated by a special Inspector and that th government ordnance will not b re moved.' Qulnlan ha been relieved from duty and it la expected that lanother of ficer will be appointed 4n his place. SUCCEEDS THIRD TIME 7" BY HANGING HIMSELF (Josrnal SpetHat Service.) Ogden, L'tah, April ll.Wohn Crosby, formerly prominent in labor circles. aged I, single, hanged himself last night. His body was found this morn ing. - It wss the third attempt at self destruction mad In a month, due to melancholia.,. . . . ., . '- r . Back Talk, - yrem Ike Palladelphla preei. , "The .serve of rm araulog with Bel" nappe the boorltta eld fellow. "Why, too Itnpadent youns Imp. I've fm-fottea ators tkas yon ever anew." "Verr llkelrX rep lied tbe ring eae, qnletlr. "and nne of the thins I seter knew an whl'k you appe t bar fqrgettea la that ye sr a gfotlrmaa. ' Challenge of Friends Brings About Wedding After Five Hours' Acquaintance. ENJOY WEDDING SUPPER, , , Leave on bridal tour Harry W. Hollowy Meets His Fate ' st Four o'Clock and thsTCererriony Is Performed Before Nine the Sanie -.'. . (Jooraal Special Servtce.) - Oakland. April 11. Because they wer ''dared" - by -mutual friends, do spit th fact that thev only knew each other but fiv hours. Harry Wil liam Hollowsy of Ban Franciaco - andal Mis Martha Ferguson of Oakland went to tbe county clerk's offlcs at o clock last night, and aftsr Securing a license wer marriea. . - Th marriage waa solemnised in ths prlvato office of County Clerk John Cook, and th ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. N. Van De Mark, a" Vnl versallst clergyma.n.- Immediately after th ceremony th bride and groom, ao wedding supper, and started on a bridal tour In an automobile to Ban Jos and Monterey,-: Th brief courtship leading up ths th marrlag ceremony began - at o'clock yesterday afternoon, when Hot loway, who is 17 years old, a natlv of Itrway- ndltvea at !-Eleventh -are nue south, San Francisco, and a brick Isyer by "occupation,' -went to Joseph Bird's home at Hi Broadway In this city. There he 'met for th first time Miss Martha Fersuaon. - Bhe Is a tall. slender maid with dark blue eyes, a pientituoe or golden brown hair and a pink and white complexion. Th whole affair was arranged at a supper party wnicn roiiowed i .introduction. BIG BANK (Continued from Pag Oris.) P. 8. Brumby president of Blod gett eV - Co.. - timber land, and direc tor in Booth-Kelly Lumber company; Chales B. Russell, Commercial bank of Hlllsboro, and paut V Russell; A. H. Devers, Closset 4t Devers: W, A. T. Busnong, publisher; Oeorg Good, prl vat banker; Frank R. Bars tow. Bars- tow t Chambers, consulting engineers: Louts J. Wilds, president American National- bank,' Ban Diego, California, and president Horn Telephone oompanyi K. J.' Falling. Frank B. Dooly, treusurer uregon racking company; A. Welch, manager Willamette valley - com pany; W. Glfford ' Nash, Charles Kr- Dant, A. C Chumasero, - Van couver; J. A. Auperl. presi dent Oregon Stat 'bank. Jefferson; George O. Bingham, vloe-presldent Bank of Woodburn; F. X. Dunbar, secre tary of stat for Oregon; John A. Car son, director Capital National Bank: Salem; Dr. J. F. Galbreath. Dr. W. H- Byrd, J. P, Rogers.' director Salem State bank, Salem, and ' director Bank of Glandale; D. W. . Eyre, director Salem Stat bank; D. R. Mills, president Bank of Ashland; O. 8. Butler, director Bank of Ashland; Jacob Thompson, Benton Bowers, Clarence T. Sanford, Ashland; William S. Crowell. president First Na tional bank. Medford; George W. Dunn, director First National bank. Medford; Emll Blitt, Jacksonville; T. C. Elliott, director ' Bsksr-Boyer National bank. Walla Walla; B. C. Stelner, Bajtlmor. Maryiana; John w. Blodgetr, vlce-oreel- dent .. Fourth National bank, director Fifth National bank, director People Savings bank. Grand Rapids, Michigan: Oeorg Hefferan, secretary Michigan Trust company; Clauds T. Hamilton, aa Slatant Secretary Michigan Trust com pany; William T. Gay, Berkey at Gay, furniture dealer and banker, Grand Rapida; John T. Byrne, ' director People's 8avings bank. Grand Ranlds: Henry T. Heald, Heald-SteVens com pany, bonds. Grand Rapids; Louis D. Stevens, Heald-Stevens company, bonds. Grand Rapids; Arthur Hill, dlreotor Bank of Baginsw; George Boyoe, Ous tav Dietrich, Muskegon. v Bsglm tm Thirty Bays. Th bank will begin business as soon aa alterations can be mad and a home prepared for It In- the Union- bleck; end this work can be don within SO days." said Mr. Keating, who, with Robert T. Piatt, haa been a principal in effecting tn organisation or th concern. - "Th fixture ar purchased and ready to be Installed. The bank will occupy quar ters 41 by7i feet, wlta, the corner front" . . F - Lumbering,: Jocal commercial .inter ests and outside banking Interests ar about equally divided In th stock sub scriptions. Portland is th largest lum ber ablpptng point in . th world and every considerable timber or lumber con cern in th united States has holdings In ths region of which this city is th commercial center. The Bankers' and Lumbermen's bank is th first commer cial bank to be established in Portland sine th financial panto of - 18SS, and denotes th complete dlssppearanc of th afreets of that disastrous event ef 2 years ago. - Basks Hav rro-prd. ' f . - r ' In th Interval th deposits In local banks hav doubled, ' and . In three of them trebled, yet only thro of th 14 banks In ths city hav Increased their corporate capital. Their . wealth and solidity has been enormously Increased, snd it Is said ther ia ample room for th new Bankers and Lumbermen bank as well aa for the Commonwealth bank that is to bs opened within a few day by th United Railways company Interest in this city, ' The home of th new bank in th Union block -mill be close to th city's financial center. - Within a radius of on block will be located 10 of Port land's principal " banking houses. Th proverbial conservatism of th city Is shown in th disposition of its banking; Interests to cling to the district between First and Third striata. ARMED GUARD FOR GOLD . - '(Continued from Page On,) vaults," said City Treasurer Werleln thia morftlng. -"and I hav placed It In ssf deposit until I am Instructed by the city council how to proceed In this matter. . All this money is on my hands, snd I cannot place It out at Interest be cause no bank will' submit proposals with th exception of th United Btstss National bank, which took 1200,00 of th funds.. I wllK not break the law, and cannot do anything until th Coun cil directs m how to proceed."- Th 'predicament In which th city treasurer hss found himself becaua of tha rhsrter amendment which went into effect April 1 will be explained to the olty council tonight. . Relief in Soros maimer will hav to bs offered. Can you use. one? If so, "don't b slow about it or you will bs too late. Orders by mail will who call in person.: ' Look over' A CEO. W. 'LYON upright, good A. LIGHT & GO., nice shape...,'. Au ARION, worth twice the price ssked.. ' A MANNSFELDT. in beautiful walnut esse. .t ' A"VVEGM AN. in mahogany case.:; .... . . n . s art t sjis 00 J X A STERLING, in fine condition. An OAK HINZE," nearly, new.. -.,.... ..'.... A WILLARD, almost new, mahogany case..,. ,i,..fl6K. A MILTON, in beautiful mahogany case,........,..-.......-.05 A SMITH & BARNES, nice walnut case.,.........;.... flT5 A HAMILTON, looks like new. .'. . .. . ; .-i.;V. . . , . . i. .. ....f 1 A PACKARD, oak case, very line. ...f i A CHICKERING, late style, A t l&WlitiK, oak case, late styic,. And many others, ill of which-ar worth considerably more than" we are asking for them, but. the value cuts no figure now, at all.must -; , , be .old this month.' before turning-the business' over to our sue- J J cessors, the Sherman. Clay & Co., the first of May. Easy payment J it aesirea. ,:;-,. , NewPianos a to tiew.pjanos we have the Aa Ludwig.'Iiardman, Conover, Mason & Hamlin, Jmitn c .Barnes, , T Kingsbury and others the prices is a ood reason for cutting the prefer to give our customers the cost, than to turn, tnem over to our successors, oo u yon want; . - first-class .pianoLat jmall cost please jcalljit once. .Certificates ac cepted and easy payments given-. '?-.- , , . , .. .rT' , Organs, New and Second-Hand ' ' -'t We have about 50 all told, and want to dispose of every one of ii.in Tall 'tnrlav. select one and we will makethe price all right." Think of Estey and Packard organs at the price almost of second- hand .instruments. - fcasy payments.. r ....... . .. .r. Allen &Gilbert-RamaKer Co. CORNER SIXTH AND ; An Urisqualcd Pffcr A st of' our famous fll Tala TBKTH for flO. Painless extracting free with this otter. . Em Inatlon and coneultatlon fre. Crown, and Bfldg work a specialty. Extracting, 60 eent , WISE BROS. Dentists , mu juto wMMmxaaron. ' . v Mala BOSS. ' . Open avniag and -hmdayg. SCHOOL BOYS PARTICIPATE IN FIERCE BUTTLE ' ' - - ' -'" Armi of Youths 1 From RivU Chicago Schools Uso'Brick ; Bats and Airgunt. ' -Oosraal BpeelaL Bervke.J . . Chlcaao. Anrtl . 1 Armies of boys from lhs "Knickerbocker public hool and 8t. Joseph's Polish Cathollo school yesterday, waged fierce ' battl Willi on another, using alrguna. elungshots, baseball bats, bricks and other weapons. Patients in Alexlan Brothers' hospital were disturbed by the clsmor. Seven patrols from . tha North Halsted" street , Men's, Ladies' and Children's Cuts at Attractive Prices. 149 Third Street (, v 'a '--.: .-Sole Agents ..-, ' . HANAN and BOYDEN Celebrated" : . Mail Orders Filled Promptly. " ' , receive the same Attention as those J this list and act according!. . - condition 60 T 75 85 ...r;. '..i.. ........ ...-.. mahogany.., .. ...K...fa50 ...................... ....,.t- -:'','' vL -- v Knabe, Everett, Packard, Fischer, X of which range from 2Z5 tip. :ihere price at this time, as we would much . pianos at a small advance over first T MORRISON 'STREETS.' station bad troubl in quelling " th ' strlf. : ,- ' -- i Several boys wer wounded and se verely hurt Boalps wer out and akulln cracked with blows from bats and clubs. Mlssll from alrguna and elungshots flsw so thickly that tplnor Injuries wr numerous. . Th battle followed a blttar struggl yesterday. Th two schools ar fou' - blocks apart. -and according to report s the Polish lad wer th sggressors : They marched tip to th publlo school at noon, when they were attacked by the Knlckrrbork ld( who drov them j DacK two Diocaa, - . v ' - Asrtai Tramway Bnllt. Grant Pass, Or., April ll.-Th new -aerial tramway from th Martha mln to the Greenback mill ha been com plated and I now in operation. ' It la aix mtlea long and haa t9 bucket of 1,000 pounds capacity each, operated by gravity. , The Greenback will will b largely supplied with or from th Martha in the futnr. ---- -. . - Arclcrc Spring Styles All the latest Novelties in Footwear now showo in the fashion centers of the east have arrived and are ready for your inspection. ., --;..'',.: " '.-:--:1'":j::.-A Exclusive Dzsions, Extra Quality Low 1 XJ
