The Oregon daily journal., April 28, 1906, Image 1

1
L
GOOD eYEIUIIG
THE WEATHER.;
',' Fair and cooler-tonight; Sunday -"
fair and warmers northwest winds. .
Vol.; v. no. Ap.
;:.-.: -; .- - ,' - 1-
Captain O. J). Henderson, Who With Sheriff
Shaver; Was Shot last Nightf Died'
d i Early This . Morning. - -
OFFICERS MEET THE FUGITIVE
UNEXPECTEDLY
Sheriff Has a Chance
V oXIock Today Word
: ": W
Oerva!, April Jt?-(BuVUUn.
"At 1 o'clock!' this afternoon word was re
ceived from St Louie that Smith waa
- seen passing the residence of Mra., H.
B. - Bennett two in Ilea west of Gervale
, aj. T o'clock ibis morning.' ' Ho wit ran
ning and almoat exheueted. Tba paaaea
at thla and bther polnta atarted In pur-
autt at one. -.'-y--.
By. Bpencer B. Beet '.
(Trota a Joanal 'Staff CorrsapoBdeat) ' "
Gervals, Or, April 21. A posse ot
. ' armed man la scouring the country In
: search of Frank Smith, tba murderer
, who -eluded purault laat night a ;, mile
'south of Woodburn. by shooting and
fatally wounding Captain O. D. Herider-
on of Woodburn, who has alnce died.
' and sertouaiVshooting Sheriff Shaver of
' Clackamas . oounty. The shooting 00
curred on the railroad track aouth of
Woodburn." Smith escaped by Jumping
dawn a ateep embankment and running
across the country In a weateny direc
tion. Darkness assisted the fugitive and
the pursuing' poaaea lost track of blnv
Thla mornlne. however, tna aoent waa
renewed by Chief of Polios Burns, ot
Oregon City. Detective Snow of Portland,
easaet an aumaaaiak Af 9xa 3
They traced the murderer for the dis
tance of a mile In tba direction or uer
vala. Ha la believed to have alapt a
few hours early thla morning In a bam
on the Brown farm, near wooaourn.
The place waa thoroughly searched
today and traces of the fugitive found,
and a posse Is now patrolling the rail
road tracks between Woodburn and Ger-
vale and searching every residence, barn
and building In the vicinity. The ohaae
is likely to continue through the night
kootlnr Thla Nomina;.
At 11: o'clock this morning a posse
or four wslking along the track toward
- Oervala encountered Smith 100 yards
aouth Of Woodburn. Sheriff Shaver of
Clackamas and Captain Henderson of
Woodburn were on the track. Sheriff
. Culver and a military man were on the
road along the aide of the track. They
were within 10 feet of Smith before
they recognised blm. -
Throw up your hands," said Hender
son. Instead of complying. Smith . Inv
' mediately opened fire with a 4-ca)ibre
' revolver and - Henderson fell - with a
bullet wound In the groin. He died at
:30 o'clock this morning. Shaver then
fired at Smith and evidently missed, for
. the fugitive returned . the lira and
Shaver fell -wounded acroia the body of
Henderson. - - -
The deaperado then leaped down the
embankment. Aa he did so Culver and
the- military man fired simultaneously
and one ball la believed to have found
, Its mark for the deaperado uttered
r a cry ot pain and then threw up hie
; hands. However, he continued his
flight While tracking him this morn
ing the posae found a place where he
reeled on the ground. Ha had vomltrd
freely, which confirms the belief that
he la wounded, though no blood waa
. found. .. . -'..; "
CoaatrraMo Tadat Anae.
The country under patrol .la lit. the
ahape of a triangle eovertng the terrl-
' tory between Woodburn. Oervala and St.
Louis, an area of about 13 miles. A
cord In of officers and armed cltlsens Is
' patrolling 4he district In case the fugi
tive la In hiding In the guarded district.
His capture la Inevitable. No one la
certain, however, whether he paaed
before the dead line waa established. - -.
REWARD DEAD OR ALIVE.
YfceaaMd BeUare Offered fee . Captare
ef Bmltk After . latest Murder.
- rtlMetai ItitHi te' vee Journal.)
r Saltm. Or.i April !. Poaaea are try
' Ing to run to earth Frank Smith, the
' outlaw and murderer of Policeman Han
, Ion of Oregon City and Captain O. D.
Henderson of Woodburn, while the life
of hie third victim. Sheriff Shaver, of
Oregon City, hears by a alender thread.
. A rewa'rd ef 11.000 haa been offered for
Smith's capture, "dead or alive."
Captain Henderson and Sheriff Shaver
' were ebot early thla morning while at
tempting to effect Smith's capture. The
pitched battle which resulted In the
wounding of the two officers occurred
; in the outskirts ef Woodburn. where
Smith wes surrounded. In the brush at
- an early hour yeeterday" afternoon. "At
1 o'clock thla morning he attempted to
rush to safety, aprtnglng from the brush
, and taking the officer unawares. He
fired the firat ahot-at a distance of six
feet; bringing down; Captain Henderson.
Firing aa he ran he wounded . Sheriff
' Shaver and made his eacape.
The two wounded men were brought
to this city on a freight train and Im
mediately -removed to the hospitals,
.'Shaver being taken . to the Salem hos
HOW PAINFUL A" WEEKLY DEFICIT IS TO
,
NEAR WOODBURN
of Recovery At One
Comes That Smith
pital and Henderson to the Samaritan.
Captain . Henderson uJled during an Op
eration. .. Sheriff Shaver paaaed through
the neceasary operation, .but la, . an
nounced "by phyplclana to be in a very
critical condition. , " , - ;-
. Aa soon a the latest deed of the des
perado became known four posses were
Immediately Organised at woodburn, and.
are now' acourlng the eountry for trace
of Smith. The men In the. posses are
determined, and ' It is probable -that
Smith whi be shot on eight without an
attempt being made to take hint alive.
Rewards to the amount of 11.000 have
been offered for 'the capture or Smith
"deajl or alive." County Judge Scott
has offered a reward of IT40 and Sheriff
Culver littf additional. G-.icers through
outthe district have dropped alUetber
'dutiea to pursue the outlaw. . ,
A long' 'distance telephone message
from Aurora at 1 o'clock thla afternoon
stated that It waa thought Smith waa
doubling on his tracks and that shots
had .bean heard south of the city, lead
ing 'to the belief ' that the posse hsd
come liycontact with the desperado and
that eefattle was in progress.
Mr a. J. R. Shaver and children, left
Oregon City this morning on a special
to reach the bedside 'of their husband
and father. .. .
Captain James Shaver, brother feifithe
wounded Clackamas county sheriff, left
for Salem aa soon as he heard ot the
shooting. . He sent a telephone mensage
to Captain Del Shaver, another brotht-r.
this morning, spying that the wounded
man Is resting easy and stands a fight
ing chance for hie life. , - t
Captain O. D. Henderson was born
In Scotland and waa a member of tho
Presbyterian church. He waa a member
of the Second Oregon when that regi
ment was - In the Philippines, holding
the position of quartermaster's ser
geant He was captain of a company of
the Oregon National Guard. He leavea
a widow, but no children. He waa a
harneaamaker in Woodburn. '
TOWN TURNS OUT.
Fire
Alarm Calls Fosse From
Oregon
City, Beaded by Chief.
IKperlal Dispatch to The Jovraij r
Oregon City, April :. herfTf John
R. Shaver waa Ivstoompletlng his sec
ond term of office 'end waa a native of
Oregon. Mr. Shaver wga about S3 yesrs
of age and waa bom In Portland. His
father waa a pioneer -and a prominent
steamboat mail. Mr. Shaver haa been
a resident .of Clackamaa county for a
number of. years, residing en a farm at
alolalla up to the time of hla election
to he offlce' of aberlff. ' He leavee a
widow and Ave children..
Sheriff Shaver left Oregon City yes
terday In search of the murderer.
Immediately ou receipt of the newa
of the shooting in this city the fire
alarm avae sounded and a large posse
organised to go to Woodburn and as
sist In the capture ot the desperado
The posse was led by Chief of Police
Burns, and consisted of the following
metrrV'O. V. Clark, Oene Woodward, C.
N.- Plowman, K. L. Mc Far lan, 7 Ja-k
Dauthlt, A. C. . CoxD. K- Frost, KJ
Surface, Oene Gouty, Wilfred White,
Jack Clement C E. Rash, F. B. Fchoen
born. Emery C Dye, Dutch Brown, C. I
Bock, D. C. Boylea, O. F. Jonea, Sam
Knowlea. J. ' K. -Morris, W.' It Iogus,
Roy 'W:opdwird F. F. Hasklna, H. W.
Trembath.. O. F. Wllllnma, Dr. Mount,
U. J. Miller, Chase E. Burns, Walter
Venter, C R. KeUey and O. B. Dlmlck.
- The baiia .left, on the aneetal 'train
that waa eent from Portland to convey
the wounded meet to the Salem hospital,
the train leaving here abqut lam.
SMITH IS SURROUNDED.
Felloe tafemed That Captors ef Oregon
. Cltr gmspect Is Certain. , .
Chief of Polloe Orltsmacher received
word by telephone from Chief Burns of
Oregon City thla morning that Frank
Smith, la aurrounded In the woods by a
poaae one and one half - miles from
Woodburn. - His capture or death Is be
lieved to be certain.
U K, Palmer, a farmer living near
Salmon, telephoned thia morning from
Marmot, a aim tlon on the O, W. P, line,
that man resembling Smith paaaed his
place at :40 o'clock thla morning and
acted In a auspicious manner. He drove
to Marmot, five miles distant to send
In his report. Xhe police. In view of
the poeltlve word received from Chief
Burns, think the man aeon by Palmer
waa not. Smith, aa.be could not have
poveredv,! the . long distance - between
Woodburn and Salmon Iq a night, even
though he were familiar with the read
and bad a horse. ,
PORTLAND," OREGON, ' SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL'
-J-,-: -
f t m
Captain O. D. HendeTgon, of Woodburn," Oregon, Killed 'Yesterday; by
' V Frantc Smith. Photograph by-Jejuen ft Hall, "Woodburn. '
; - y i " .
Sheriff john R. Shaver of Clackamas
- County, One of j Murderer Smith's
' Victims. ; '' .' " I '
ARMED MEN RIDE
f TO COAL FIELDS
Troop of - Constabulary Leaves
: Reading With Winchesters' ' ?
" and Horses. '
Reading, Pa., April . (Bulletin.)
Troop C of the atate constabulary left
here,, mounted, today for the coal fields,
each armed with a repeating rifle, a re
voiver and a "blackjark. ., -: , ' .
Wilkeabarre Pa., April tt.--The out
look In the anthracite region haa begun
to'aasume a eerloua aspect. President
John - Mitchell bf the miners, after re
ceiving a formal reply from the opera
tore'today declining the. proposition he
had snbmitted to settle the anthracite
differences, issued a statement-saying
that, he could not forecast the outcome
until sr convention was held. " ,
Preatdt'nt Mltrhnl) stated further that
he waa personally 1 disappointed as lie
had-hoped for' an amicable adjustment
and that he thought It likely the miners
would also be disappointed because they
had not been given more consideration.
CHILD DRINKS ACID I--; !
. . AND DEATH FOLLOWS
V. . t. -1 ' ii ii i .. -:. ...-('
" lDrlat Hplch te'Tbe'jneraaLI "
Eugene. -Or., April Ji. Jennie, the
1-year-old daughter of I. t. Carver and
wife, of this c.l tv died here yesterday
from the effects, of. ewallowlng a quan
tity of carbolic acid two days before.'
The girl found the brittle of poison
while - playing ' about the house and
drank the- contents. A physician was
summoned Immediately and emetics ap
plied but the child's life could net- be
t li. -i i i
eeved r. .. : i ,
'J
- Jfl v;, .... -
, i--;
-i'- ;v
li n 'tflin nt'm . faarjii
SEVEN YEARS OLD;
COHES ALONE
Willard Nelson, Youngest Unat
tended Refugee, Arrives Safe
and Sound in Portland. '
FATHER SENT HIM TO
- GRANDMA IN SEATTLE
Passengers on Train Took Iriterest in
- Lad, Traveling Men Adopting Him
. for Time, and He Left for North
..With Pockets Bulging.
Little' Willard Nelson, aged 7 years,
waa the youngest -refugee to travel from
San Francisco , to Portland alone. He
arrived in the city- yesterday afternoon,
and last night, the center of an admir
ing crowd of traveling salesmen, he con
tinued his journey to Seattle, where a
fond grandmother awalta him. On his
coat waa a tag, telling his name, hie
destination, the name of hla father and
his grandmother- In Seattle, and asking
trainmen and relief committees to take
good care of htm and see that be made
the Journey safely.
The boy explained to men on the
train from San Francisco that hie
mother had died a few daya before the
earthquake and that he had no relatives
in San Francisco except hie father.
After the destruction -of the city, the
father saw that the boy could not re
main In San Francisco, . and . learning
that the railroads were0 carrying people
to northern points free of charge, he
communicated with the lad's - grand
mother in Seattle and determined to let
the youngster make the long trip alone.
He was placed in care' of the conductor
at San Francisco, but before the-train
had passed Sacramento hla atory was
known to half the people on' the train
and he waa the eenter of a crowd of
refugees who saw that he wanted Jor
nothing. " ' . '
At every etatlon where food ou Id be
obtained, passengera got off and. brought
a eupply to the boy.' He waa given an
upper berth In a tourist car at night
By the time he reached Portland he was
In need of no assistance from the relief
committee, aa persona on the train took
it upon themselves to see that he arrived
at hla destination all right- When he
arrived he waa taken to tba committee
end ' bta transportation to Seattle pro
cured. - Traveling men on the train took,
an Intereat In him, banded him over te
ether traveling men who went to Seattle
on laat night's train, and he left ova
the Northern Pacific, with his pockets
bulging .with candy, cakes - and every
thing his boy's heart could desire.',
Little Willard told his story to-his
new friends In a straightforward manner
and did not aem a bit bothered about
making the long trip without hla fathet
He Is a bright little youngster, with
llgljt .hair and blue eyee. - ..
, II n M i i pi i .jj.lM '
FUee Baakrnpeey FetiUea. .
' rt,l W,l t Tke Jearnahl !
Eugene. Or., April 28.- II. c. Morris,
a local denier In paints and wallpaper.
has filed a petition Jn bankruptcy. His
and ' assets
1,U.2.
ITS' PARENTS i CHEER
28, 1806. FOURTEEN PAGES.
1 ' ' . . -
I . - U 137 RKL IL, fw'-
Fund, for Relief of San Francisco
Sufferers Continues to Crow -..Two
Thousand Dollars...
l; ' Added Today.
SHIPMENT OF SUPPLIES
TEMPORARILY STOPPED
Relief Committee Telegraphs to Gen
, era funston Asking Instructions
O. R. ft, N. Gives Employment to.
Many Y- M. C. A. Baths Enjoyed
by Refugees. - r 'l ' '
- Thla morning ' $2,114.40 wajr added
t5 the funds m the hands of the finance
committee of the local relief,-oommittee.
That brings the total up to t20t.01J.0t.
The Oregoniaa fund haa not been, turned
over to the committee aa yet but Chair
man R.' R. Hoge said thla morning
that it waa expected to be aa soon
as aoroe'detalla were arranged.'
- The employment office, established
by the O..R. A- Co. for the benefit
of the refugees from San Francisco in
room . It, Worcester building, will -be
open all day -tomorrow to register those
wanting work and assign to their va
rious stations those who apply. Several
hundred men have thus far been caJd
for by the O. R. A- N. and work will be
given several hundred more.
The Armory headquarters of the
women's, relief committee will be open
all day tomorrow to care Tor the In
coming refugees and receive supplies. -
Any person having articles to donate
la asked to call up any of the following:
Mrs.' Louise H. Tarpley, Main 2461. -
Mrs. John Shepard. Main ttl. 1
Mra. Zera Snow. Main 2l4.
Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Main S114.
On the east side of the river donatlona
may be sent to the. Irvlngton clubhouse,
or telephone Mrs. James Laid law. East
S04.
These sums have been turned in to
The Journal to date:
Previously reported $1.4.7.21
Mrs Tlllie Grossman, Astoria. 2.00
T. B.
Woman's Christian Society of
-Wallowa -,.t
Cash
John Kelly, Alblna..
c u cox :..
Otto Naef. Mil waukle. .
O. T. Kelly..,.
1.00
15.00
1.00
8.00
20.00
.10.00
1.26
Total $2,61 1.60
Stta Floaty of Ooode.-
That Portland has not run out of
goods for the relief of tho sufferers of
San Francisco waa evidenced this morn
ing when Mrs. L. H. Tarpley sent a man
to 00 different houses to gather up dona
tlona of all kinds.,
The wbrk of outfitting the unfortun
ates who arrive from the aouth contin
ues at the armory and with each Incom
ing train tne supplies grow smaller. - At
present the Women'e Relief committee
need men's clothing and undergarments,
men's shoes, umbrellas, women's cloth
ing, shoes, under-garmente and baby
shoes. In some Instances the goods of
fered have been practically worthless
and have had to be rejected. Oniy
good articles . can be used, . and partic
ularly Is this le esse with shoes.
The Women'e Relief committee esys
that - It Is impossible to acknowledge
the receipt of each individual package
received at the Armory. The donatlone
of money received . from churches, or
ganisations and Individuals are listed,
In order that an accurate account of
moneya received and expended may be
kept. All purchases made are on the
basis of discounts allowed by all the
stores -of the city and the bills are
being eudlted aa fast aa paid.
Oaat Aa know ledge SoaaUoaa. .
Packages) are constantly being re
ceived and jthe- receipts signed there
fore are the only acknowledgment sent
out So many packages arrive from the
Interior towns of Oregon that It would
take more time than the committee can
afford to acknowledge each receipt.
General Funston baa been telegraphed
to for instructions aa to what la most
needed and until a reply le received
(Continued on Page Two.)
Interesting Features Abound, in The Sunday Journal I
The magazine of The Sunday Journal it always filled with features to interest and Instruct a!! f,
ctattes. This Sunday the features will be of more interest than ever. It js impossible to tell of all the '
good things, but you will find in The Sunday Journal articles 'that will please you. ' 1 '
The trial of the alleged murderer of ex-Governor Steurnbcrg of Idaho will soon take r'e- Do yo.i
Jtnow just what Harry Orchard's confession revealed? If you do not, read The Stingy J: !.. It u'.' i
the full story of the grst crime. - " . . , .
The colored comfc picture t' " '-en and also another intcreNtir r" '
big lion in the City Park tori, t ' - ' "
There are 16 pages in the ' '- . j ..,, c
-of the. 16.
44ss44t::;: : :
Yesterday
PRICE TWO
Huge ' Sum AvailablelnSan
- Francisco Banks, According to
Conservative Estimate of -',
Busmess Men of City. V
WOMEN TO ESTABLISH
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Score of Young Ladies . of Good
Family Who Lost Homes Start
Marriage; Bureau and Ask for Hus
bands .and Protectors Clearing
Ruins at Santa Rosa. ' . ' "
i Joaraal Special Serrlee.) ' " "
Oakland. Cel.. April 28. Careful esti
mates of the resources of San Francisco
banks that will be available on the open
ing of the-vaults places the figure at
$100.000,000.. The actual loss to bank
property by earthquake end fire la
tlraated.at $2.$SO,000. Everything goea
to show that the banks of the ruined
elty In an admirable condition. '
Tl)e women- of Oakland and San Fran
cisco meet today to " establish an em-
loymeht- bureau, which is the. moat
needed and will be formed at. once. .
Twenty-five young women of good
families, whose homee were destroyed,
have established a marriage bureau on
the waterfront A big sign proclaims:
"Wanted Husbanda and Protectors.'
At Santa Rosa the bodies of two men
were taken from the ruins today. One
was i that of., a .traveling, man - named
Ward and the other that of Smith Da
vidson, a local capitalist". This make
total of 64 bodies recovered.
The work of clearing the debrla con
tinues. Banka are preparing temporary
quartere and will soon be open for busi
ness. - The Bar association ha agreed not
to file any suite af footing land tlUea
for a period of six months.
At Palo Alto hundreds of men are at
work today clearing up the. ruing' at
the Stanford University buildings. It
will require weeks to complete the work
aud ascertain the true extent of the
damage.
Six lines of. street cars are operating
today In 'fcan Francisco. The transpor
tation committee meeta thla afternoon
and It la believed will grant permission
for. the general resumption ot the car
Knee.
lt la reported that gliouls have, been
operating In the vicinity or Merchant
and Sansome and the regulars have
been ordered to shoot looters on aight
.. Fillmore street continues to present a
busy aspect Dosena of business firms
today are establishing temporary offices
there. .
Becretsry Chow of the Chinese lega
tion In Washington in an Interview to
day said that the Chinese are making
plana and are determined to rebuild on
the old site of Chinatown and that no
protest ef the cltisene could stop them,
A BURNED TO DEATH.
'Clarke Conaty Woman ateoelves Word
That Sister Xet Z.lfs la Disaster.
ISpsrial Dlipetrh to The Joaraal.)
Vsncouver. Wash., April 2s. Mrs.
Rosa. Morgan of Waahougal, who was In
this city yesterday, states that -she has
received word from San Francisco ot the
death of her sister. - Mra. Morgan's sis
ter was burned to death in the fire that
followed the earthquake. So Tar mm
known thla Is the first case of Clarke
county people or their relatives losing
their Uvea in the San Francisco dis
aster. THIRTY CHINESE DROWN
IN STEAMER COLLISION
- Singapore, April 2$. The British
steamer Haversham, carrying $.000 Rus
sian soldiers, crashed Into and sunk the
local steamer Bentong, drowning Jo
Chinese thia morning.
Oaetellaae Trial Foetpoaed-
Parla, April 28. The Castellans di
vorce trial waa postponed today until
after election.
UP!
Journal Circulation
f
C?:(OH 17;
CENTS. ow irr
: - . v
EFICIAL LIST
OF
Reports of; General Greely and
Coroner's Office Show Total
of Six Hundred and Thirty-
Three Deaths to Today. " , :
RED CROSS ROBBED OF
FOfin RY WAfiOM i nAn
t
Nearly Six Hundred Injured In Hos
pitals, Several Score of Whom May
' Not Survive Sanitary Conditions
' Satisfactory but Distribution of
Supplies' Is in Bad Shape.
fJenraal Special Service.)
On. V.M n.1 . 1 ql,. Att-t'
record of the dead and Injured aa a re
sult of the earthquake and holocaust
that followed in San Francisco, aa made
publle -today byi General Greely, ahowa
that ttt . bod tea ' have been . recovered
and (OS injured ere in the hospitals. .Of
the latter 160 are In a eerloua condition
and many are not expected te survive.
: The coroner's death list numbers $3.
Four deaths occurred "yesterday aa - a
While health conditions in the stricken
district remain entirely satisfactory to
both civil and military authorities the
distribution of supplies is in a far dif
ferent state. , -
. . . -. Jv.4 . A 1 1 1 . . .
vyii 'turn iiwi wi vw tw uiwwi
the situation that co'frffonta the au
thorities la given in a report from Dr.
L. J. ' Bunkla, sanitary inspector for
district No. 4. Dr. Bunkln reports that
a man named Golensky. in charge of a
distributing station at Hamilton square,
was laaulng auppllea In a wholesale and
wreckless manner; that there were at
least 20 (persons giving orders at thla
place; that thousands of dollars' worth
of suppliee were being wasted, and the
situation growing worse every, hour.
The Red Oosa society reports having
been robbed of many wagon -loads of
provisions and other supplies by fraud
ulent representations on the pert of
outsiders, and that the officiate in
charge have adopted preventive meas
ures. In aorae cases suppliee - were
stolen by the wagon load.
The plans for rebuilding a modsl city
.1... v,Ar llnM am nnldlv taking form
The supervisors are already receiving
numerous sppllcatione for building per
mits. Temporary one-etory wood or
galvanised iron . uitdinga may do erected
without permite. ' '
Leading architects) incline to a com
plete revision ef the regulations that
apply to the construction of buildings,
aa a result of the lessons taught by tho
disastrous Are. and a general widening
of the down town streets Is likely. ,
Almost all of the principal streets
from Fillmore to the ferry have been
cleared of debris and donkey engines
and gangs of workmen are busy la
many quartere. '
Among the buildings that will be Im
mediately reount are tne mympic eiuo.
on Poat street the Western Union
building at Montgomery and Pine, the
Walter building at Market and Ecker,
St Joseph'a church at Tenth' am How
ard. Levi Btranae building. Croeatey
and Rlalto bulldlnga, and the Ormonde
and Mecca hotels.
Thomaa Magee of New Tork haa ap
plied for a permit to erect a It-story
steel building on "Market street just
above the Mutual bank building. .
John D. ' Sprockets and bis family
left, the city today for San Diego on
the steamer Breakwater.-
A stesmer will be at once pieced at
the disposal of the southern California
cities that wish to send suppliee to this
city. - . . .
OHIO SEEKS TO OUST
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Jearaal Snaelat Sen lee.)
' Steunenvllla. Ohio. Anrll It Tke
. . . . .a lt a. . h .
proceedings agarrtst the Standard Oil
and IT affiliated companies. The rase
ifrvmii h, mjw m iwni. i a 1 - -Ish.
The capital of the company eggre
gates more than $1,000,000,000.
DEAD
: i