GALVESTON FLOODED
Ten People Dead and Properly
Loss Will Reach $100,000.
ENTIRE GULF COAST IS SWEPT
Seawall Built After Former Devasta
Saves City From Complete
Destruction.
Galveston, Tex., July 22. A hurri
cane equaling in violence the one that
devastated this city nine years ago,
swept in from the Gulf of Mexico yes
terday, did $100,000 worth of damage
in the city proper, cost the lives of
about a dozen people, cut off all rail
and telegraphic communication with
the mainland and then swept on inland,
leaving a wake of destruction and Buf
fering behind.
Owing solely to th e warnings sent
out by the weather bureau that had
first detected the storm in the Carib
bean sea, the shipping at the port
here escaped damage, all vessels being
made snug before the fury of the gale
struck. The 17-foot seawall, built
two years after the former devastation
of the city, kept the huge waves from
eating away the land as they had done
before, but this wall was not sufficient
to keep the water from the lower
streets, from whence it poured into
the warehouse cellars, damaging thou
. sands of dollars' worth of goods.
Ten people were drowned in the
water that swept over a portion of
Tarpon pier, seven miles from the
city. They were washed from the
rock promentories into the gulf and
the bodies have not yet been recovered.
uuring tne height oi the gale a
heavy dredge which was at work in
the channel behind the island, broke
from its moorings and was swept into
the steel railroad bridge that connects
Galveston with the mainland. The
impact of the blow at once severed tel
ephone and telegraph wires, and for a
time fears were felt on the mainland
that a repetition of the disaster of
nine years ago had occurred.
Sweeping westward, the tropical
storm, which had been central over
the gulf for 24 hours or more struck
Galveston shortly after 11 o'clock. The
wind attained a velocity of 68 miles
an hour, and heaved the waters of
Galveston bay up against the island
and flooded the section that had not
been raised. The water backed up
into the main streets. The principal
damage, however, was confined to the
beach front, where bath houses and
pleasure piers were swept away, but
shipping was not disturbed.
A hurricane for East Texas was fore
casted early in the day, and when the
storm broke, GalveBton was prepared.
The inhabitants of the few scattered
houses sought safety, as did the ves
sels riding at anchor in the bay. The
fury of the storm soon abated and the
anxiety of those who entertained fears
of another tidal wave were thus early
relieved. So short was the duration
' of the 'storm, that a Mallory line
steamer, booked to start for New York
shortly after noon, left on time.
VOLCANO BURSTS FORTH.
Sumatran Villages Are Devastated by
Eruption and Floods.
Victoria, B. C, July 22. News was
brought by the Norwegian steamer
Tricolor, which passed in today from
Sourabaya, Java, of a disastrous earth
quake on the west coast of Sumatra,
the second largest . island in the Malay
archipelago, in mid-June.
According to the report received by
the Tricolor 200 lives were lost. The
earthquake followed an eruption of
Mount Korintji, a volcanic peak 12,400
feet high, and inland 60 miles from
Indrapura. Mount Korintji has long
been supposed to be extinct, its crater
having been filled with a large lake.
Following the eruption of the vol
cano and the earthquake there were
torrential rains, flooding the rivers and
causing additional losses.
Cloudburst Wrecks Ouray.
Ouray, Colo., July 22. Fifty faml
lies are homeless, seven business and
! residence squares are inundated and
property has been damaged to the ex
, tent of $30,000, as the result of a
cloudburst that came upon this city
this afternoon. Cascade and Portland
creeks overflowed their banks and be
. came raging torrents through a portion
' of the town. Several persons were
rescued from the windows of floating
' houses by men on horseback. It is be-
, lieved two weeks will be required to
' clear away the debris.
Storm Sweeps Over Wisconsin,
Milwaukee, Wis.-, July 22. Report
from Northern Wisconsin, particularly
" in the neighborhood of Ashland, tell of
serious losses as a result of a cloud'
burst The estimates of the loss range
from $450,000 to $700,000. Innumer
able bridges and dams are reported as
' carried away,- and the situation on the
Odanah Indian reservation is serious.
, In the summer resort country enormous
- damage has been done to the small
houses.
Duluth Damaged SI .OOO.OOO.
- Duluth, Minn., July 22. Duluth
wan flooded anin tonight the second
time within 24 hours. The damage
may reach $1,000,000. Nearly three
inches of rain fell in an hour and a
half. The ater poured into the Bijou
theater, where a penormanca was in
" progress, and a panic was narrowly
averted.
LEAVES DEATH AND RUINS.
Meager Reports From Gulf Storm
- Show Great Destruction.
Houston. Tex.. July 23. The West
India hurricane that swept from one
end of the Texas coast to the other
Wednesday brought death to 12 outside
of Galveston, fatally injured four and
seriously wounded 16. Whole towns
were devastated and the damage will
reach to hundreds of thousands of dol
lars.
At Bay City half the business sec
tion was damaged, including the opera
house, one bank, the court house, high
school and the city jail.
bvery building in Velasco was un
roofed or partly demolished and that
town tonight was under four feet of
water. People escaped in boats on
the Colorado river, one mile away.
Keports from the special train on
which General Manager W. G. Van
Vleck, of the Southern Pacific, left
Houston today, indicate that the Low
er Coajt country suffered greatly.
But few bouses at Eagle Lake es
caped. The same situation is reported
from Lissie, Nowatta and East Ber
nard. At Elcampo.the electric light plant
is wrecked, all elevators are badly
damaged and almost every church in
town is wrecked. In the oilfield around
Markham derricks were blown down
and wells were stripped of machinery.
At Galveston Bay the situation is
not as bad as it was first reported. No
part of the railroad bridge which spans
the arm of the bay between the island
and Virginia point was washed away,
but 60 feet of the structure was thrown
out of alignment by a huge barge
Communication was established this
afternoon with Angleton, a town of
,000 people on the Gulf coast south
of Galveston. Angleton reported that
nearly every house in the town had
been badly damaged as a result of yea
terday's hurricane.
Damage from the storm in the Texas
rice belt will reach SluO.000. The
towns of Rosenberg, Randon and East
Bernard suffered.
A dispatch from Sabine Pass says
the gale caused record-breaking tides
there, but no serious damage was done.
The streets were flooded, but the
waters receded rapidly.
LOSS IS HEAVY IN LOUISIANA
Grave Fears for Safety of People in
Small Towns Entertained.
New Orleans, July 23. That there
was greater loss of life in Southwest
ern Louisiana than that reported up to
1 o clock today is confidently believad
Several hundred people have taken
refuge in the United States biological
station at Cameron, La. The waters
of th gulf last night covered a large
portion of the parish, rising to a point
within six inches of the high water
mark made during the storm which
destroyed Galveston nine years ago.
Much stock has been destroyed.
The gravest fears are still being en
tertained in connection with the fate
of many persons at coast towns. Be
tween Calcasieu Pass, La., and Sabine
Pass, Tex., there are several hundred
people who have failed to get into com
munication with the outside world
since the hurricane. Heavy damage
and possible loss of lifa is feared at
Johnson's Bayou, La.
Reports of damage at settlements
and towns as far south as Brownsville,
Tex., are coming in.
It is reported that many houses were
wrecked in Brazora and Allenhurst
At Richmond, an interior town, 60
houses are reported to have been par
tially wrecked.
On account of anxiety felt over the
fate of 1,000 or more persons in at
tendance on the State Baptist Young
People s encampment at Palacios, on
the coast of Texas, an effort is being
made to reach that point All tele
graph wires are down as the result of
a storm which swept the entire coast,
Further loss of life is reported from
Cameron Parish, La. Basile Dagg, a
fisherman, and his young son were
caught by the high tide which resulted
from the hurricane and were drowned,
Another son, 12 years old, managed to
escape.
The St Louis-Brownsville Mexican
railway has been advised that the dam
age at Bay City, Tex., is $160,000,
with two dead and six seriously in
jured, many others being slightly
hurt
Buffaloes Reach Canada.
Victoria, B. C, July 23. Canada
is now in actual possession of the fam
0U8 ban rabio puttaio nera, tne last
contingent numbering some 600 head,
having been rounded up on the Mon
tana hills and driven into the Canadian
National park. The drive across the
international boundary line was most
trying, 14 of the animals dying on the
way. Within the confines of the Na
tional park are now located the last
remnant of the buffalo which once
roamed in thousands over the prairie
lands of this continent
To Fortify Prince Rupert.
Victoria, B. C, July 23. The steam
er Princess Royal, which reached port
this morning, brought among her pas
sengers General W. D. Otter, inspector
general of Canadian fortresses ; Gener
al Rutherford, Captain H. T. Hughes,
royal engineers; Lieutenant Heycock,
of H. M. S. Shearwater, and Captain
Hay, of the Canadian army, a party
sent to locate a chain of fortification
to be established as defenses at Prince
Rupert
Passengers Stay By Ship.
Southampton, July 23. The North
German Lloyd steamer Derifflinger,
which grounded on Shingle bank yes
terday, is still aground. Her passen
gers, numbering 100, remain on board,
though she is gradually settling and
ber position is dangerous.
The
Main
Chance
i
BY
Meredith Nicholson
Copyright 1903 '
The Bobbs-Merkill Compart
CHAPTER VII. (Continued.)
"Well, Jim," he said, putting out hU
aand. "I hope you're feelin' out of
sight." Wheaton took his hand and sale
good evening. He threw open his coat
and put down his hat.
"A little fresh air wouldn't hurt you
ny, be said, tipping himself back in
his chair.
"Well, I guess your own freshness will
make up for it," said Snyder.
heaton did not smile ; he was very
cool and master of the situation.
"I came to see what you want, and it
had better not be much.
"Oh, you cheer up, Jim," said Snyder,
with his ugly grin. "I don't know that
on ve ever done so much for me. I
don't want you to forget that I did timt
for you once."
You d better not rely on that too
much. I was a poor little kid and all
the mischief 1 ever knew I learned from
you. What is it you want now?"
Well, Jim, you've seen fit to get me
fired from that nice lonesome job you
got me, back in the country."
"I had nothing to do with it. The
ranch owners sent a man here to repre
sent them and I had nothing more to do
AND LET HER DRIVE
with it. The fact is I stretched a point
to put you in there. Mr. Saxton bat
taken the whole matter of the ranch out
of my hands."
"Well, I don't know anything about
that," said Snyder, contemptuously. "But
that don't many any Difference. I'm out.
and I don't know but I'm glad to be out.
That was a fool Job; about the lonexom
est thing I ever struck. Your friend
Saxton didn't seem to take a shine to
me; wanted me to go chasing cattle all
over the Northwest "
"He flattered you," said Wheaton, a
faint smile drawing at the corners of hit
mouth.
"None of that kind of talk," returned
Snyder, sharply. "Now what you got to
say for yourself?"
"It isn't necessary for me to say any
thing a trout myself,' snid Wheaton, cool
ly. "What I'm going to say is that
you've got to get out of here In a hurry
and stay out"
"Don t get funny, Jim. Large bodict
move slowly. It took me a long time to
find you and I don't intend to let you go
In a hurry."
"I have ho more Jobs for you; if you
stay about here you'll get into trouble
I was a fool to send you to that ranch. 1
heard about your little round with the
sheriff, and the gambling you carried on
in the ranch house."
"Well, when you admit you're a fool
you're getting on," said Snyder, with a
chuckle.
"Now I'm going to make you a fair
offer; I'll give you one hundred dollar
to clear out go to Mexico or Canada
"Raise your price, Jim," said Snyder.
"A hundred wouldn't take me very far.''
"Oh yes. it will. What I'll do," Whea
ton went on undisturbed, "is to buy yot
a ticket to Spoknne to-morrow. I'll meet
you here and give you your transporta
tion and a hundred dollars in cash. Now
that's all I'll do for you, and it's a lot
more than you deserve."
"Oh, no, it ain't," said Snyder.
"And it's the last I'll ever do."
"Don't be too sure of that. I want
five hundred and a regular allowance, say
twenty-five dollars a .month."
"I" don't Intend to fool with lyou," said
Wheaton. sharply. He rose and picked
up his hat. "What I offer you Is opt ol
pure kindnes; we may as well under
stand each other. You and I are walking
along different lines. I'd be glad to see
you succeed In some honorable business ;
you're not tco old to begin. I can't have
you arouud here. It's out of th aes-
If Biff li iMX !
F 1 rNjfcr: -
tion my giving you a pension. I can't
do anything or the kind."
His tone gradually softened; he took
on an air of patient magnanimity. Sny
der broke in with a sneer.
"Look here, Jim, don't try the goody
goody business on me. You think you're
mighty smooth and you're mighty good
and you're gettin' on pretty fast. Your
picture in the papers Is mighty handsome,
and you looked real swell in them fine
clothes up at the banker's talkln' to that
girl."
"That's another thing,' said Wheaton,
still standing. "I ought to refuse to do
anything for you after that. Getting
drunk and attacking me couldn't possi
bly do you or me any good. It was sheer
luck that you weren't turned over to the
police."
"That old preacher gave me a pretty
hard jar."
"You ought to be jarred. You're no
good. You haven't even been successful
in your own particular line of business.'
"There ain't nothing against me any
where," said Snyder, doggedly.
"I have different Information," said
Wheaton, blandly. "There was the mat
ter of that postoffice robbery in Michi
gan ; attempted bank robbery In Wiscon
sin, and a few little things of that sort
scattered through the country, that maki
a pretty ugly list. But they say you'r
not very strong in the profession." lit
smiled an unpleasant smile.
Snyder drew his feet from the table
and jumped up with an oath.
"Look nere, Jim, if you ain't playin'
square with me "
"I inteud playing more than square
with you, but I want you to know that
I'm not afraid of you ; I've taken the
trouble to look you up. The Pinkertons
have long memories,' he said, significant
ly. Snyder was visibly Impressed, and
Wheaton made haste to follow up his ad
vantage. "You've got to get away from here
Billy, and be in a hurry about it. At c
to-morrow night."
"Make it two hundred, Jim," whined
Snyder.
Wheaton paused In the door; Snyder
had followed him. They were the same
ME AM, OVER TOWN.
height as they stood up together.
lliats too much money to trust you
with."
The more money the farther I can
get," pleaded Snyder.
"I'll be here at 8 to-morrow night,"
said Wheaton, "and you stay here until
I come."
Two or three men who were sitting In
the ofiice below eyed Wheaton curiously
as he went out. The thought that they
might recognize him from his portraits
in the papers pleased him.
lie retraced his steps from the hotel
and boarded a car filled with people of
the laboring class who were returning
from an outing in the suburbs. They
were making merry in a strange tongue
and their boisterous mirth was an offense
to him. lie was a gentleman of position
returning from an errand of phi Inn
thropy, and he remained on the plat
torm, wnere tne atmospnere was purei
than that within, Which was contaminat
ed by the rough young Swedes and the!
yellow-haired sweethearts. When he
reached The Bachelors' the dozing China
man told him that all the others wen
out. He went to his room and spent the
rest of the evening reading a novel which
be had heard Kvelyn Porter mention the
night that he had dined at her house.
The next day he bought a ticket to Spo
kane, and drew one hundred dollars from
bis account In the bank. He went at
8 o'clock to the Occidental to keep bis
appointment, and found Snyder patiently
waiting for him in the hotel office, hold
ing a shabby valise between his knees.
At the railway station Wheaton step
ped Inside the door and pulled two sealed
envelopes from his pocket. "Here's your
ticket, and here's your money. The tick
et's, good through to Spokane; and that's
your train, the first one in the shed. Now
I want you to understand that this is the
last time, Hilly ; you've got to work and
make your own living. I can't do any
thing more for you ; and what's more, I
won't."
"All right Jim," said Snyder. "Yon
won't ever lose anything by helping me
along. You're in big luck and It ain't
going to hurt you to give me a little
boost now and then."
"This is the last time," mid Wheaton,
firmly, angry at Snyder's bint for fur
ther assistance.
Wheaton stood Inside the station and
watched the man cross the electric-light
ed platform, show his ticket at the gate,
and walk to the train. He still waited,
watching the car which the man boarded,
natll the train rolled out luto th night.
CHAPTER Till.
Saxton dined alone at the Clarkson
Club, as he usually did, and went after
ward to his office, which he still main
tained in the Clarkson National Build
ing. He had been studying the report of
an engineering expert on a Colorado Ir
rigation scheme and he was trying to
master and correct its weaknesses. As
he hung over the blue-prints and the
pages of figures that lay before him, the
flashing red wheels of Mabel Margrave's
trap kept interfering. He thought he
understood why his friend Warry had
been so occupied in his office of late;
but whether Warry and Evelyn Porter
were engaged or not, Warry ought to
find better use for his talents than in
amusing Mabel Margrave. The elevator
outside discharged a passenger; he heard
the click of the wire door a the cage
receded, followed by Raridan's quick step
in the hall, and Warry broke in on him.
"Well, you're the limit! I'd like to
know what you mean by roosting up here
and not staying in your room where a
whit man can find you." He stood with
his hands thrust into the pockets of his
top-coat, and glared at Saxton, who lay
back in his chair, "I wish I could rattle
you once and shake you out of your
Harvard aplomb !"
"That's a very pretty coat you have
on, Mr. liaridan. It must be nice to be
plutocrat and wear clothes like that.
"The beastly thing doesn't fit" growled
Raridan, throwing himself into a chair.
"I don't fit, and my clothes don't fit, and
ii
And you're having a fit. You'd better
see a nerve specialist."
"I say, Saxton," he said, calmly.
"Well ! Has Vesuvius subsided?" Sax
ton sat up in his chair.
What a merry-go-round of a fool I
make ot mseir i As I n a living man,
I had no more intention of driving with
that girl than I had of going up in a bal
loon and walking back. You know I
never knew her well; I don't want to
know her, for that matter; not on your
life !"
is this a guessing contest? 1 suppose,
Im the goat. W ell, you dldn t care for
Miss Margraves society; is that what
you're driving at? She shan't hear this
from me; Im as safe as a tomb. More
over, I don t enjoy her acquaintance. Go
ahead now, full speed. '
And it was just my luck that I got
eaught this afternoon," continued Warry,
Ignoring him. "Sometimes it seems to
me that I'm predestined and foreordained
to do fool things. I've been working on
a washerwoman's suit againBt the Trans
continental running their switch through
her back yard and I hud put away all
kinds of temptation and was feeling par
ticularly virtuous ; but here came the
Margrave nigger with that girl's note,
and I went up the street in long jumps
to meet her, and let her drive me all
over town and all over the country. I
wish you'd do something to me ; hit me
with a club, or throw me down the ele
vator, or do something equally brutal and
coarse that would jar a little of the folly
of me. Why," he continued, with utter
self-contempt, through which his humor
glimmered, "I ought to have turned down
Mabel's invitation as soon as I saw the
monogram on her note paper. Three
colors, and letters ns big as your hand !
My instinctive good taste falters, old
man ; it needs restoring and chastening."
"I quite agree with you, sir. But it's
more gallant to abuse yourself than Miss
Margrave's stationery that is, if I am
correctly gathering up the crumbs of
your thought."
"See here, John, she means a whole lot
to me. Yon know whom I mean." Sax
ton knew he did not mean Mabel Mar
grave. "You know," Raridan went on
"w were kids together up there on those
bills. We both had our dancing lessons
at her house, and did such stunts as that
together."
"Yes," said Saxton
"I want to work and show that I'm
some good. I want to make myself wor
thy of her." He got up and walked the
floor, while Saxton sat and watched him.
"I can't talk about it; you understand
what I want to do. It has seemed to me
lately that I have more to overcome than
I can ever manage." He stood at the
window playing with the cord of th
shade and looking out over the town
Saxton walked to the window and stood
by him, saying nothing; and after a mo
ment he put his hand on Raridan's shoul
der and turned him round and grasped
Warry's slender fingers In bis broad,
strong hand,
"I understand how It is, old man. It
isn't so bad as you think it is, I'm sure,
it will all come out right."
(To be continued.)
Spring; In the Park.
They strolled through the park,
Every few seconds he would bllssfulfy
squeeze her hand. Anil nil the loung
ers and nurse maids on the benches
grinned their broadest.
"Clarence," Bhe whispered, red with
lilimliew, "stop this Iimtunt."
"Oh, (hurt worry, darling," h
luuKhcd. "I am only showing my sen
timent."
"Yes, but I don't like that kind of
sentiment."
"Why not, denr?"
"Because It. is 'public sentiment' "
Quite Safe.
She Have you uny strawberries?
Dealer lesin. Here they are
fl.GO per box.
She Goodness I They're miserable-
looking, and so green.
Dealer I know, ma'am ; but thero
ain't enough In a box to do you any
harm. .
II Had the Ky Part.
Wlfey It wrtalnly dot- one good
to have Dr. Jolly when one Is stele
Hubby Oh ! I don't think he is any
better than the other doctors.
"But be is so iileimnnt."
"Well, how cuii ho be otherwise
when he Is getting 'i for a teu-mlnute
call 7'
New C'orupleiltle.
"What do the letters It. 8. V. P. at
the bottom of this Invitation mean?"
asked Mr. Cuinrox.
"Why, everybody knows that they
signify Tlease answer. '"
"Great Scott! This spelling reform
Is playing smash, isn't it?" Washing
ton Star.
ftartlfn Reversal I Torm.
Nan I never saw Kit as plump a ih
Is nowadays.
Fan Plump? Huh! She used to
have a dimple in her chin. It's a mol
now ! Chicago Tribune.
Intuition.
"Th worst has happened, John !" pant
ed Mrs. Jipes, sinking feebly into a chair.
Well, we 11 have to advertise for an
other one; that's all," moodily answered
Mr. Jipes.
For he knew, without being told, that
th cook bad left.
Th United States government ia th
largest individual purchaser of electric
lamps in this country. It buy 650,009
annually.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wfnalow Boothlne
Byrup th beat remedy to uu tor their children
luring lb teething period.
Over on million persona visit the Brit
ish Museum each year.
A feeling of security and freedom
from anxiety pervades the home in
which Hamlins Wizard Oil is kept con
stantly on hand. Mothers know it can
always be depended upon in time of
need.
The Persians have a different nam
for every day in the month.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Fifty years' records of criminal statis
tics show that thievery has decreased 40
per cent. .
Biliousness
"I have used your valuable Cascareta
and I find them perfect. Couldn't da
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recom
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family." Ed ward A. Marr, Albany, N.Y.
Pleint, Palatable, Potent, Taite Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Grip.
lOc.ZSo. SOc. Never told In bulk. The gen
uine tablet tamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money baok. 829
SEE THE GREAT
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Come to the Fair: you II like It.
FINE ALBUM OF PLATES OF THE
BUILDINGS sent for 80c Money Order
And another of the city of
SEATTLE, THE "GEM Of THE COAST"
Very Fine, fat 11.05. postpaid
Live In Kent le and ho hannv
417 Senna Bkg. itATTIi. WASH. Lux Bi 1911
CRESCENT
high priced baking
BAKING
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i , ,
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CFESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, WlU
DAISY FLY KILLER
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where, attract
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Out-of-Town People
Should remember that our foree la ao arranged
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We will giro you a good 22k gold or porce
lain crown for va.w
22k bridge teeth.
8.50
too
1.0
.M
6 00
7.00
.60
Molar crown ,
Gold or enamel filling
Silver flllinga
Good rubber plate
The beat red rubber plat.,
Painlaea xtrctlon
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
Prsldnt and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and Waahlngton Bt.
PORTLAND, OREGON
PNU
No. 31-0
w
HKIf writing to dvrtlr plea
nia till ppr.
JwmiivM,r''W ,'M. "!"'!
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