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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
the onzGou. eunday jcur.riAL, roTLANP. cuiTDA? T.:cr.:ni:3, -AUCU27 1::?. & i,U00 UlfES IRE LOST (Centlaued from Page One.) A new danger wu reported tonight tt Mtni that when the first shock came hundreds of people fled to the mali tn the harbor for safety end some of these are la sreat peril.' Tbe atorm. which baa developed 1st ' a. . howling gals, threaten to Arty man? Of tha ah I pa ashore. Effort are being made to land tha women and children; but wins to tha high aee which are run ulnar this la very dangsroua. - The road stead at all time la a treacharoua on owing to it xpoed position, and' the vessels are In danger of dragging their anchor and sweeping; onto ths neacu. - One of the; most patbetlo -features of tha disaster so far 1 the helplessness f the poorer portion of tha population. Dated by the extent of tha misfortune which ha befallen them they are pray ing for rain to extinguish ' the flames and on every elevation about tha city roups of them are congregated on their knees. A they pray their home are being swept out of existence one by one by the awful rush 'of the flames, which never halt - The poorer - quarter has suffered equally with that occupied by tbo rich and there seems no hop of saving even a smalt part of the proud city. ..: -.. - ..." ": , : (OopyrlftT, Hearst Veer Service, ay Wire ta The Jeoreal.) ' Lima. Peru. Aug. 11 Advices from Valparaiso atata that during tha flret hock, which was the most violent, and which seemed to rip the very founda tions of the city, walla war hurled Into ths streets and tha entire el ec trio light System put out of oommlaalon. Ths acenea .that -followed were pitiful In ths poorer' section of the city the In habitants fled half dressed to ths streets and as shock after, shock . followed their- above the crash of falling walla As In Valparaiso, fires broke but In many places, and owing to the failure or tn water supply it was almost im possible to stay their progress. . Block after block of one magnificent struc tures wss attacked by flame and It was at teat necessary to resort to the us of dynamite. - . .-ataajr BaUdlngs Blown tjp. ' Many building have already . been i blown up and the flames are etl'l spreading with alarming rapidity. Ths business section has suffered worst thus far, but ths residences are seriously threatened, and If tha spread of the flames Js not soon checked practically nothing will be left of ths city. - ., i At this time It Is extremely difficult to gain even the vaguest estimate of the number of dead, either in Santiago or Valparaiso,. "owing to the confusion and excitement 'Which prevails in those places. Most of the telegraph Unas from ths coast to the Interior are down and the few which are stlU working are In bad shape. Word came from one of the telegraph 'opera tora in Santiago this afternoon that there had been a renewal of the shocks and that many buildings that had not been destroyed by ths first hock had been etnee thrown down. -; Inhabitants tarsals. .',:-. Everywhere fires wer burnlns- an 1 the heavens were aglow for mllea with v ..uhvji i iui nmmwm mM iney eie THIS CHIROPODIST -. LET ANYONE f Bhoemakerr. . children never have shoes, a barber, generally needs a shave and there's lota of other cases. Here's the latest: . . ' - "1 really don't see how people can ever bear to have anyone touch their feet" "nm came from a young woman chirop odist nxu& people s feet Is her busi ness. Jr . . "Why. I wouldn'tolet enybody touch foot of mine, not sven If It was kllllns F me," shs- continued. . To ' be honest i about It, I never can sea bow they can . 1st me or anybody else cut out corns. ! If 1 couldn't do it myself I'd let It go tf I couldn't walk. I It was Just another case Of net tak ing one's own medicine - : . . ' A doctor is usually scared to death when he get sick; many saloonkeepers won't take a drink; and when a drug gist feels ill he hurries to the dootor who has many times described tha f VETERAN NAVIGATORS HAVE QUEER FISHING EXPERIENCE - " - Captains O. W. Hosford' and JC W. i'. Spencer, veteran navigators, returned yesterday from what Is considered one 7 M th. ma., v.m a V n Kl m A.tiln- ..41. tions sver recorded in the history of the Faclflo northwest They were not losded with fish, but cams back with lots of experience. Th two skippers were fishing from . boat on Trout lake far up In th moun tain where trout ars thicker than flies, and luck played strong in favor of Cap tain Bpencer. in leas thsn sn hour he 5HREVE & Company will occupy about Sep- . , : . tember first, their" tem ; ' porary building at u . Van Ness Ave. and , V Sacramento Street r ' 1 " Complete ttoclr of J DIAMONj) and - GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, SIL ' . ; VERWARE, GLASS - r WARE,' STATION. . ERY, ETC, : now on . :.vr" aale at .': ; a .' - Post Street and C::- Orant Avnue , ; : SAN FRANCISCO : c i i ' 'i ' r v I their wav from street to street The Inhsbltants are tn a panic fleeing to tho hills for safety and tha tnorougn fares are choked with frensled men and women trying to save thelr-few belong ings. Both there and In Valparalao the authorities with great promptness caueo the entlrer military force, andthe sol diers, acting under orders; were shoot ing down tba looters, who put, in en early appearance. - ' Dozens of ghoula have been shot and above the clang of ths bells snd ths walla of the people oould be heard at Intervals ths ominous crack of ths rifles telling of the work of the' troop.-.. Dls- I patches received here today aiso ieu Kf tha destruction of a number of smaller towns In Chile, which country seems to have borne the brunt of the disturbance, ; :.:t .- ., j . 7. ,. f Other Oltisa U 'mains. ' Le Llgua is said to be in ruins. This Is a town of 1S.000 and Is a prosperous commercial center,-. - -". Vina del Mar la a wreck and most of Its 11.000 population . are homeless. Little of either Umachs or Qullque re mains. They had about 4.000 population each and were tributary to Valparaiso. Is svery Instance tha flames followed ths earthquake and people by ths thou sands war left homeless. , So far as can be learned at thle tlm ths effects of the convulsion are even worse thsn at first reported. The whole of the most fertile and, prosperous sec tion of Chile seems to have been prse tidily laid waste. Railroad tracks have been wrenched from the roadbeds, cuts have been filled In, tunnel blocked. - It is- difficult sven on the ground to glean any dear Idea of the happenings of ths leer ( hours. Desolation Bverywher. :"-'.. A correspondent who penetrated to the a-reet public aquare says that It is littered with debris from fallen build ings and that it Is the center of a deeolsted district The streets radiat ing tn every direction are strewn with the . wreckage of splendid structures, the wells,-of. which have been pitched outward by the violence of the. first shock, which wss by far ths worst Tangled electrie light wires snd fatten trees and trolley poles litter maaty ,l the thoroughfares. -i- " The gas main seem to have been torn about by the wrenching of the earth until ths sir Is laden with the odor of escaping gas. In like manner the water pipes were wrecked and the. supply of watsr cut entirely off. Not a streetcsr 1 running tn th sntlrs city. .-( Batmaties Impossible. ..... Few of the dead who are believed teH be In ths ruins havs been taken out and no estimate of their number is possible. From ths Calls Bella Vista to tha Calle Almendral ths ruin Is complete. Thla section, comprises ths beet of ths busi ness section of ths city. Hers were num berless fine structures snd many fine homes. Thoss who did not succumb to ths shock havs sines been a prey to the flames, the dirk pall of smoke of which hangs over the entire town and Its ones beautiful' suburbs. In ths outskirts ths pretty gardens are blackened and with' ered as if scorched by a sirocco, Ths house are tenantlsss, tha Inhabitants having left in , the.Ilrit-panio which eisea upon an classes alike. . .., WOULDN'T TOUCH HER FEET symptoms of a patient and asked of him: "Now, what would you give 'eraf One of the attendants at ths Oaks bath never awlma, and one of the libra riana at the publio library seldom reads a book. , 's'fnnnieat'Tngfjineef"tKtsasIly repeated failing concerns ths Isrgest slgn-palntlng house tn tha eity. Before It moved into its new brick building a canvas banner announcing the occupa tion of ths structure was - stretched serosa the top. Montha after the place was tenanted thla mildewed announce ment continued to tell ite overdue tale. Meanwhile hundred of algna were be Ing turned out by the company. Solic itor war telling merchant how much a fine-looking elgn would Increase their business. Btlll th canvas banner hung tattered and torn with faded letter and a general dlamal look. Finally a spick and apan sign was designed and placed. hookedno fewer than III flah, while during the same time Captain tfosford succeeded in landing only four - . ; Of courae, Captain Spencer attributed hi eucce to' hi superior method of costing th fly and finally consented to show hie partner the trlok that did the work. , '" .. ." . , ... "This l the way to let her tly." ne told Captain Hosford, ae he gave the line a toaa that would have made a lariat expert sick with envy. "Oh, that' tha wayi well I should re mark that'a eaay," Captain Hosford answered enthualaatlcally as his ' rod began to describs circlee and aeml elrcles ovsrhaad. .. - v vJ- Out ahot ths line, but the next InsUnt sn ominous swish ' foretold of dsnger from behind. With great foroo the hook struck Captain Spencer's starboard sar and stuck to It like a rnushroom anchor. ... i . . Captain Hosford,. realising In -a -moment that he had something. big on th hook, gave a aeries ef sudden i Jerks until the stentorian voice of hie com panion commanded him to let go : the line snd drop the anohor to stop the boat from drifting far from ahore. Bailor that he is, Csptaln Hosford obeyed Immediately snd heaved tho mudhook over tha side- before discover' Ing that there was no rops attached to it . Helpleas they drifted toward th out let of the lake while trying t6 tree the line from lta catch untU a farmer cam out In aklff and towed them to ahore. USE BRAZIL SAVAGES AS CANAL LABORERS lpeMal bneateb by Uessd Wire Tke earaD Baltimore, Aug. II. Oeorg Edward, an explorer In South America, who has attempted to Christianise the savsges ot Bratll - and Pats no n la. contemplate bringing to the sttentlon ef the gov eminent a plan to use these savage a laborers on ths Panama canal. - Edwards said they would make excel lent workmen, and In being brought In touch with civilisation would return to their own country .and enlighten their TELLS iiBOUT liic CO SOR E California Man Sayt Small Mill t , Ownera Will Ba reread Out f. -r i ' i ",: of Business. , v RAILROAD SHOULD RENT MORE CARS, HE DECLARES Could Easily Oct Them This Tim of Year in the Southwest end Remedy the Situation MUIe Murt Close. If V Cars Are Wot Obtained. " " . V The car shortage on ths Southern Fa- eiflo which promisee to close so many mills In Oregon was discussed by W. W. Dim mock, who is building sleotrlq lines in northern California, at tha Portland hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr, Dim mock - has. Just returned , from the field of hie operations and aaldi "Ths forst feature about the shortage 1 the way It is effeotlng ths small mill- men. Many of them will not only be forced to shut down, but they will be forced out of - buslnsss altogether. iThese men have Invariably started In business With a- few thousand dollars and ars abls to cut snd finish a faw carloads of cedar poles a week. Their capital la not great enough to carry them over a period of several months Their orders usually call for payment when ths timber is loaded on the cars. but when they are unable to secure osrs they are held op for their money. If they .go. to the banks to secure money to tide them over they have to pay Interest on It which leaves them no profit for their efforts. Such a con dition of 'affairs year after year can result In nothing but a loss for ths mills and shut , downs for ths mall onea ; - .. i. ' There Is only one remedy for the trouble so far ss I . csn see. If . the railroad company is unabls to build cars fast enough to supply the demand It should rent ears. . I understand that at this time of the year there ere thou sands of ears Idle in Texas, Arkansas snd other southern snd eastern states that havs no particular rush of buslnsss at this time. ... "There Is something radically wrong with this shortage and from investiga tion mads by ths mlilmsn ths railroad cannot be blamed for not furnishing cars because It has none. Whether it j would- be able to ' Derate them after bringing them , west would be another question that would havs to be an- j swered. At any rate the mills In south ern Oregon will have to elose very shortly unlsss radical action Is taken." ELECTRIC ROAD TO J TAP OKANOGAN COUNTRY r .(.. : '.. ; ; .1-.;. fSpeelsl Dlspstek te The SeanaLt ' Bpokape, Waatu Aug. IS. A. M. Dewey of thla city and hi associate propose to develop 15,00 horsepower In the Blnlahekln river la Okanocan eonn. fty. nuua it . sniias of electric railway tnrougn tn county and establish a large smelter, probably, near Conconully. '' ' A- nortee of approprlattwn of water ha been filed, the water right extend ing rrom a point 12 miles from Con eoncully for seven miles up the stream. About 1.000 cubic feet of water are ap propriated ior ins us or tha power. The river falls about 160 feet a mile in the sevn miles. The electricity will be used for tha lighting and supplying of power to mines, the lighting of bnlldlngs, streets, cities and villages and the operation of the electrie railway. Ths company will first build a dam 160 feet high at the lower end of th seven-mile stretch : ' t,00O"horaepower will be developed there. - When the nro- moters have a market for that power they will go a mile farther no the river and build another dam. continuing until way nave seven una As soon as the water power Is de veloped the company will buUd electrie roads . to different towns in - the Okanogan not reach sd by the steam Unas. . - . NEW RESERVE NAME -v , IS CRAZY. MOUNTAIN tffBMtsI Dlsaateh te The leersatt Vk., UM . .. , . rmr . advices "received hare tonight eute that a new forest reserve eoverlng over ens quarter of a million acres of Isnd In south-central Montana has been ordered established by presidential proclamation,- The. new reserve le to be known s the Crasy Mountain forest reserve taking lta name from th - mountain range wh ich - It - covers, and is a very Important one. The mountalne themselvee are named from their rugged contours and peculiar prodlee. . They rise to a height of 11.171 feet above the seal isvsi and to 1,000 feet above the surrounding foothills. Thslr heavy snowfall Is of the utmost Importance to three river system Yel lowstone, Musselshell and Missouri- through filstsen Mile . crek- . Fresh now has been seen on th crest of th Crasy mountain In August. STACKP0LE JURY IS LOCKED UP FOR NIGHT r . ' ' Bpertel IMsnstck by teased Wire to The earaet) - Loo Angelee, Aug. 1. Argument -In th trial of R. O. Btackpol for th mur der of Joel Scheck was eonrluded by at torneys for. th defense. thle - morning. Th jury wee charged and retired for consideration at 10 o'clock. At .midnight they were locked up for the night, hav ing been unable, to reach a verdict. As near ee ran be. learned the jury etande ten for acquittal and two for conviction. HEARST IS THANKED . BY PRINTERS' UNION (gpedal Dtssatsb kr Leessd Wit ie The Jearael) Colorado Springs, Col.,. Aug. 11. The friends of William Kandolph Hesrst, the Kw Terlt 'editor end contreaaman, WDn a' signal victory at the Anal ses sion' of the International Typographical Onion convention when a resolution wan adopted .by a practically unanimous tote, thanking nlitt for his work in be half of unionism end ths sight-hour day.' Xnihuaiaatlo cheera greeted every mention of ir. Hearst name. "- oeefUle- Zs ales, (pedal Dtspateti a Leaasd Wire ta The learaall Cleveland, O., Aug. It. John D. Rockefeller la eonflned to hie btfi at Voreat Hill, hie suburban home, a a reault of etotnach -trosbla Mr. . Rocke feller' condition Is eeld to be not se rious and he expects te be out again POOLFOED Immense Syndicate Formed at - - Victoria, B. C, to Control j , 'i Building Material.' . WILL HANDLE GRANITE. -V--AND MARBLE FOR 'FRISCO Quarries Which Produce Finest Stone in Pro vines Are Boufht Up . by Wealthy Men Who WU1 Here Everjrthinc ia Their Net ;. ' . " : (ftDeelel InsDeteh ta Tba Journal.) Victoria. B. C Aug. II. An immense syndicate has Just been formed here to control th granite, marble and other building" material m the. province; the immediate object of it ie to provide material for San Francisco for rebuU- Included in the properties taken over le an Immense deposit of marble of su perior ouailtv discovered recently 'OO Nootka ' eound, on th west coast of Vancouver Island. It will also con trol ths stone quarries at Saturna Island where desirable sandstone for building is found and . Is now being worked. . -. . - 1 ; ; .- .' Another property obtained ia the At kins Lime works, near Ksquimalt where lime and sand exist in proper character la eloae proximity to each other for manufacturing newly discovsred bricks of sand and lima. -x i Th company has also taken aa option on th Heddlngton Island quarry, where atone used In the famoua British Colum bia parliament buildings was obtained. AU three are elose to the water edge and in nearly ovary instance the material Is capabls of being loaded Into sco we from the quarries. - San Francleco has formerly drawn from some of them for building ma terial and they proved very satisfactory. Th eompauy wilt not eonflne its bual nee to that city but intend to develop fully for the coast cities.- The syndicate Is A strong- one. eon- trolling ample capital. The president is James . Mitchell of this city, formerly of Winnipeg, and head qf the' Northern Elevator company. The company also lnoludes another wealthy Winnipeg man now In Vctoria. Andrew Wright, and others." are W. Semle, discoverer of Crow's Host Pass coal and a shareholder In -the company which controls it S. O. Marling of Vancouver, J. C Arm strong of New Westminster, O. H. Web ster and James Wilson, superintendent of th Canadian Paclfle railroad, telegraph.-'.., ' . ' ,: -,. .. - j, cqlo::el ekblisits paper ADVOCATES LYrXHInB " - ' " ' Atlanta News Offara Thouaand v Dollars-fseward forjtiiajath ; . 0f NegTo Fland. ,: - i, tSnaelal Dstseteh he teased Wire ta The Joana!) Atlanta, Oa., Asg. li A remarkable editorial appears la ths Atlanta Evsnlng News, which Is owned by Colonel 3. V. English, chief of staff to Governor Tyr rell, tn which a reward ot H.000 la of fered for the lynching of any negro In Atlanta eullty of an offense similar to that committed by Bob Davis, who was synched at Greenwood, B. C, Thursday night Ths editorial says: aurraifotaautb-Carolina-Three cheera and a tiger for the brave men of that atata, They have vindicated the honor of at least one - community In Carolina even In the presence of the governor of he state. They have done their duty, and dons It wslL ' "A black brute whom tns state execu tive appropriately called la devil s flsnd of hell.' who perpetrated the moat la famoua crime above a burning hell that of aaaaulting a defenseless white girl went to his fate and doom at the hands of a public court of patriots and today South Carolina stands at ths fore front ef southern patriotism. Tomor row Oeorria may claim ths honor. Those Carolina men upheld the honor and tra dition cf their great state." ASHLAND NORMAL TO V ' V HAVE IMPROVEMENTS " (Speeal Dispatch t Tke Jearaal.) '' Aahlsnd. Or.. Aug. 11. Ths sxscntlv committee of the board of regents of ths Southsrn Oregon State Normal school have let a contract to Theodore M. Bart Of Salem to Install a hot water end eteam-heating plant at the ecnool build ings for 11,000. An additlonsl allowance of 11,100 was mads for excavation and repair work In the buildings Incident to the Installation of the heating plent The school board has also plsdged Itaelf to expend 11,600 In the parches of watsr pip's" to- extend the Ashland water . eyetem to the Normal school ground, end the city council has agreed to the plan ot euoh extension. This Is sn Improvement of greater value to the Institution than perhaps any other rthat could have been made. Aside from ths wsnts for th splendid water of Aah lsnd creek, which la now to be supplied, ths campus will D made sn unusually attractive spot with, plenty of wstsr to nourish ths tine trees and shrubs. ' CZAR LEAVES PETERHOF v GOING TO TSARSK0E-SEL0 (Ceerrtglit Hearst Kw errtre. ' by ' teased . Wire te Tke JonrnaL) , St -Petersburg, Aug. It. The csar haa abandoned Peterhof, taking up a temporary realdenc in Tsarakoe-Selo with the royal family. Plana are undo way for a yachting trip along th coast of Poland snd a hunting trip In ths in terior of Finland. - - - -- ,. Last year during ths Cronstadt mu tiny the imperial family fled at two hours notlcs from Peterhof to Ttarskoe Selo. During the last mutiny there wss a semi-panto. The quick suppreslon ot ths revolt stopped 'the cssr s projected flight, but Peterhof Is becoming the in ot dangerous Imperial residence. ' The palaoe lie directly under the runs of Cronstsdt's main forts, only four miles away, and several , ot th other more isolated fortifications are within two mllea. If the mutineers cap tured any of these forte they would be able to ehell the palace, ' How gres la th danger I ehown by th fact that when th la at mutiny broke out th commander of the outfe) forts war ordered to nd all ths large-callbr halls Into th antral forts, which UliJ 10 CAUADA 1 were supposed to be loyal. n 77 V Tl MM, Mm IT THE QUART0-SEGT1CPJAL One-Third of Life -Is Lived7 in Bed ' , Do yoa arise in the morning: rested and repaired, a' new person, head Aekn -inuseteaitronK and v every vestige of yesterday'a fatigue vanished If not-. ; ' : ; . ' t f : v A - . ; . THERE IS SOHETIIIHG HROHG : WITH YOUR DED' .. . . : . The bed is to -the lurnberer a third ef life-r-what bread is to" the waking hour a builder 'of vital ."..'tore aad'of aienfal and phytical energy. . , . - - j'-., ' v;f A Mattress MADE OP SPECIAL CROSS-WEBBED DOWNY COTTON shown above),, and joined by simple and secure fattening into a Try It for Thirty A MATTRESS to be perfect must potseta all qualities of ! COMFORT: Softneaa, Elasticity and Resilience. HYGIENE: Primal Purity and Non-Aborption; and DURABlUTYl Uniform, tad La'tinjl Surface. - V r ; 'J.w ' JV:''.! :':J1','ijAS- THIS MATTRESS-possesses all these qualities. MOST DURABLE because" an occasional aun bath and a change in the position of the sections - it all that Is needed to keep it in aa good condition as when new. EASIEST HANDLED because made in four sections . (each .weighing . II . pounds),., enabling you to hang thf Mattress on the line : foe airing aa easily as a pillow. . - 1 'v .' ia'v gZ :s"-!' M '-i The-covering ia the finest quality of linen ticking, which Ss eaefly sponged wheaaolled. ' . . ; ' .; ' DEMONSTRATION! IN OUR SHOW.WIHDOW " f; ' " Beginning Tuesdsy morning, and each .day mntil Saturday) all evening, we will ' liave with ; IIKSstik IW JAVUOwS WOO THE POPE SETS SAW TO GUARD AUT0ISTS St ' Chrlatopriar wamsg m Watchar Ovar Motoriata ; Mackeyfa Cranddaugrfter la Given Minlatura by Pontiff IImuI Bneelsl Bsntl'S- lama Am. 17 Bjr the- sutaestlon and sanction of Pope Plua X. HU Chris tooher haa been created the patron saint cf motorlats. This came about when - the Prlneeaa Blanoa Colonna, rrand-dantlvtar ot strs. -nn j w. UMksy, was presented to nla holiness at the Vatican. " ' - "I - earn a from Milan in an automo bile," the little princess ssld, and the pope,' with hie never-falling tntereet, had rplid! . . : ltuiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiintniiiiii!! 61gnorina Blanca dl Colonna, grandd .who haa juat visited the Pop an of St- Chrletopnef whom Pope P -. Saint of Automobillate. ;. . "Then 1 must five rou cloture of 8t. Christopher In order that you mar havs a asfs return." ,- ' Ths foiiowina day a soldier of . th Papal guard, in full dress uniform, ap peared at the Colonna palace, 11 waa !'-.vv-". 7v-:7.-v. A' A' f IS BEST SOLVED BY USING fi unrto D Is ccmTcct Discovery of Great ia tne il nf annw white entlofl an(l sbaolutelv nOn-abtOrbcnt. ' ! - ' Will snow op mi gooa quauucf gi PRICE I 020.00 V aughter of Mrs. John W. Mackajr, 4 who waa given a miniature picture lu X haa Wow . appointed ; Patron . , 1 riven Instant' admlaalon and" requeated the pre sen oe of th princes. When she came he handed her a beautiful little miniature of ti Loranso'e famoua paint Inc ef at Christopher. The prinoees wee daUhted and ea her return te liLliUvsJ :;tttTTffiEB Sluhitsr - Question Answered 0 dl Importance i - PELT. IN POUR PARTS (as perfect MATTRESS, aa pictured If KotScK isfectory Honey: Refunded 'most elastic ana' nnen inaqe. ywnRiw n..A.tfwa. ; Milan took With, hr th Miniature. ' . Ail Borne aeosi beard the eterv At first tn felffniflcance of fit. Christopher as the patron saint for anetorlete waa not appreciated, hut . later- It waa re membered that he haa long the patron saint of trevelerev t ", . ' DEMbCRATS ASSISHEO EOXES . FOR mil IKE - ' ,'. " '. i v - 1 (i. t- - i . i.'lp Likely to Bo a Howl From Thoaa Who Art Omitted From .. ' ' Uat . :K:. (Seerlal Mspetefe hr tissiS Wire a Tse JeeraaTf Mew Terk, Au. IS. Ther te Ukalr to be a aood-sised howl put . up . by som of the disappointed Democrats holder for the Bryan reoeptlon at the Madison Square rsrdsn en August 10. Four botes near th entrance . of the (ardea are marked "for the aovemor." What governor le to eorral these ehotee eats is not explained, but it la sup posed ther are for the delegation of former governor from the Brest eora- Among the-lucky bemocrate Who are asalaned to boxes arer Thomas Tag rart chairman of the national oommlt tee; Borough Prealdant Ahem, ' Jamee K. McOulre, former mayor of Byraoaae, and an original ahouter in lt; Denial J. Campau of Michigan; Norman B. Meek of Buffalo; John D. Stanch field of El mlra; Tom Ia Johnson mayor of Cleve land; Joslnh Qulney of Maasaehuaettai H. B. Maurer. borough president of th Bronx; , Borough ., JPrealdent.. Coler nf Brooklyn; Perry - Belmont: . Jam K. Jone of 'Arkansas; Jamas Smith Jr. of New-' Jersey ; Richard Croker Jr. Comptroller Mets; Nathan gtrauee and Burton Hsrrlson. - There are other " out-of-town '. hex holdare, but tt Is predicted that many political celebrities other than -the taken ear of will feel somewhat slight ed by the arrangement " It le said that ths demand, was m great for boxes that tha committee in charge" thought It better to etdetrack many of tha claims mad locally. for Others but of th tt. ' -' MAKES THL7, FJLIUZQ UAtt. two .- alio. C.JFFt mtor hmlf fmKtos. Aided bv II AMU A tOAP, heals, sews JC4'"St omotm fine srowlh of hash . trtr LO HAT CO Newark, . J. C-Je sdl LTZZXTSm II WJOOUULU fcenifuiea pretnreo. - L , pi' I. '( -