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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1910)
SAVED BY WIRELESS Cal) of Sinking Steamer Heard and Quickly Answered. STEAMSHIP KENTUCKY IS LOST Captain and Craw o f 46 Man Saved by Steamer Which Picked Up Call for Help. New York, Feb. 5.— Once more the wireleaB haa averted diaaeter, for the “ S. O. S .” signal of diatresa, quickly flashing through the ether, this morn ing summoned help to a sinking steam er and tonight Captain Moon and his crew of 46 men are safe on board the Mallory liner Alamo, while their ves sel, the steamer Kentucky is at the bottom o f the Bea off Cape Hatterae. It is another case of disaster averted by wireless and told to the world by the same medium. The Kentucky, a wooden vessel of 996 gross tonnage and 203 feet long, was bound from New York to the Pa cific coast for use between Seattle and Alaska ports for the Alaska-Pacific Steamship compny. First news o f the Kentucky’s dis tress was received at the United W ire less company’ s station at Cape Hat- teras at 11:30 o’clock this morning. There the operator heard the “ S. O. S .” and quickly followed by this mes sage: “ We are Binking. Our latitude it 23:10; longitude 76:30.“ Almost simultaneously the operator heard the steamship Alamo respond to the Kentucky’s call for help, informing Captain Moore that the Alamo was making all speed to the sinking ves sel’s assistance. Thereafter no message was received from the Kentucky, indicating that water had interferred with the power, puttiny her wireless apparatus out of commission. The navy department at Washington in the meantime flashed wireless mes sages along the Atlantic coast, dis patching the battleship Louisiana, which was on a 24-hour Bpeed trial cruise, and two revenue cutters, the Yamacraw and Seminole, to the scene, but at 5 o'clock word came from the Alamo that she had arrived first and had taken off all hands in safety. This is the message as received in New York by the United Wireless company from its Cape Hatteras sta tion: “ Latitude 32:46; longitude 76:28— Steamship Alamo has just taken Cap tain Moore and crew of 46 men from the sinking Kentucky. Water had al ready reached the fire room and the steamer w ill sink before midnigt. The Alamo is now proceeding to Key W est.’ ’ CEREAL T R U S T FORMING. Twelve Biggeet Breakfaet Food Mak ers May Combine. Chicago, Feb. 2.— The hungry pub lic, turning from prohibitive meat and other foodstuffs to cereals, is apparent ly in for another hard shock, as there is every indication that a great com bine in cereals is on the verge o f com pletion to be followed immediately by a general boost in prices. Snowballs and sand seem about the only things le ft that cannot be cornered. Advices from Minneapolis today and tonight are ta the effect that a great holding company is forming to take over several o f the largest cereal fac tories in the United State— in short, to form a trust in breakfast foods. Ac cording to these reports, these com panies probably would be in the com bine: Northwestern Cereal corporation. Minneapolis Cereal & M illing C a Fruen Wheat Food & M illing Co. Minne-Paul Cereal & M illing Co. Malta Vita Food Co., Battle Creek. Pettijohn Pure Food Co. A ll Iowa plants of the United Cereal Co. I t is further declared that in addi tion to these concerns, seven white flour mills in the territory adjacent tu Minneapolis would be in the merger and that there was a possibility that two o f the large baking concerns of Minneapolis also would be included. Thomas W. Hicks, o f the National Financing Company, said today: "T h ere 12 cereal-producing firms in this country, where one holding com pany could handle the entire output. W e seek at present to combine these 12 firms and avoid the throat-cutting which baa been going on for years and which has caused many failures. For instance, Battle Creek, Mich., which has been the center o f cereal-produc ing, has been the victim o f 42 failures in three years. “ The way things are going at pres ent, the cereal output is a losing prop osition for the food companies. It is a continual fight for contracts and the result is that the jobber is the only one who makes the big money. LUM BER PR IC E 8 ADVANCE. Demand by Railroads Given as Cause o f Rise. Los Angeles, Feb. 2.— Rough Ore gon pine lumber haB advanced $1, to $22 and $26 a thousand feet. Shingles have advanced 25 cents, to $2.26 and $3 a thousand. Shakes are up, $2, to $20 a thousand. “ The reason for the advance in rough Oregon pine,” said J. F. Mifllin, o f the Montgomery & Mullin Lumber company, today, “ is the heavy demand o f the railroad companies for this lum ber. Not only in the United States is the demand heavy, but it extends to China, where they are doing an im mense amount o f railroad building. “ The railroads use so much lumber that they practically make the market When there is a great amount of railroad building the price of lum ber goes up. “ The outlook for the lumber busi ness is higher prices. There has been C O A S T A S K S P R O T E C T IO N . a tendency toward higher prices since the slump caused by the financial de Seaports Need 60 Submarines for pression o f a little more than a year Defence In Time o f War. ago.” Washington, Feb. 6.— Ten submar ines a year for the next five years is the program of naval copstructian for the Pacific Coast defenses that has been prepared by the members of con gress from the states o f the Pacific Coast. This w ill be insistd upon strongly at an early date before the house commit tee on naval affairs. Delegations from Oregon, Washing ton and California have organized to press this claim. Representatives Hayes, o f California; Ellis, of Ore gon, and Humphrey, o f Washington, were appointed by the Pacific Coast delegation to lay their plans before the naval committee. Mr. Hayes strengthened his position in bis argu ment by quoting from the report of the naval board o f strategy and other gov ernment documents. “ The Pacific Coast is in a defense less condition,” declared Representa tive Hayes. “ In San Francisco Bay the current is so strong that it is next to impossible to protect the entrance to the harbor with mines.” Three M ore Bodies Found. Marshfield, Or., Feb. 2.— Three more bodies of the Czarina wreck victims were found today. One was near the mouth o f the Umpqua river, a second at Ten-Mile creek and the third oppo site the wreck. The bodies are not yet identified. This makes nine bodies that have been found. I t was thought by some that the headless body found several days ago was that of Harold Millis, but the father, C. J. Millie, could not identify it, and the remains were buried as an unknown. A watch is kept for more bodies. Cherry Mine is Opened. Cherry, 111., Feb. 2.— Work was re sumed in the St. Paul mine tonight by scores o f men, following the removal today of the hermetic seal that had kept the subterreanean passages closed for two months. Efforts w ill be made to clear the mine o f noxious vapors, to wall in any smouldering fire, and to re cover the 160 bodies that have been en tombed since the fire broke out on 'N o vember 13. Spectators at the unseal Body Finds no Takers. ing o f the mine were mostly young Los Angeles, Feb. 6.— Contrary to widows, some only 16 years old who the expressed wish o f Moees A. Har had been married but few months. mon, as contained in his last w ill, the Paulhan Makes Flight. body o f the free thought advocate w ill not be turned over to N ew York or Denver, Feb. 2.— Thirty thousand Chicago physicians for the instruction people swarmed into Overland park to o f classes in anatomy. Miss Lillian day to see Louis Paulhan in an exhibi Harmon, who arrived from Chicago to tion flight in his Farman biplane. day to attend the funeral o f the octo A fte r three preliminary attempts, genarian, said that no physician had Paulhan twice encircled the mile expressed a desire to take advantage track. That the exhibition was not o f the strange bequest, consequently more successful was due to the crowd funeral services w ill be held tomorrow itself. They broke down fences, and the body w ill be cremated. swarmed over the field, and the police had difficulty in clearing sufficient space to allow the machine to start Timber Deal Is SI,OOO.OOO. Aberdeen. Wash., Feb. 5.— Involv Gale W recks Schooner. ing approximately $1,000,000 and affecting 1,000,000.000-feet o f spruce Norfolk, Va., Feb.2.— With a north timber in British Columbia, a deal has west wind blowing at 62 miles an hour, just been closed here whereby a syndi the three-masted schooner Frances, cate composed o f James Hackett, Captain Coombs, from New York to Thomas Morgan and James Shields, of Jacksonville, Fla., was washed ashore Aberdeen, and several Seattle men, on the Hatteras coast this morning and disposed o f their holdings to S ^ ift A was pounded to pieces. Fourteen men Co., Chicago packers. It is said the are supposed to have been lost before new owners will at once build a large the life-savers could reach the vessel. pulp mill on the property. There is None of the bodies have been washed abundant water power at hand to fur ashore. nish power. Gait 41 Miles a Second. Sugar Case Complicated. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 2.— Forty- N ew York, Feb. 5.— The' tangle in one miles a second is the speed at the sugar underweighing fraud cases which “ Comet A , 1910” is traveling was further complicated, if anything, from the earth, according to statement by the hearing in the United States announced at Harvard college observ Circuit court here today. Counsel for atory today, from Lick observatroy. Charles R. Heike, secretary o f the The telegram says that Albrecht pho American Sugar Refining company, tographed the spectrum o f the comet while anxiqps to press the claims of and found the sodium lines displaced, immunity for his client on the ground indicating the motion of the luminary. that he had testified to material mat ters before the grand jury, did not Jap Can’t be U. S. Citizen. wish to imperil his case. Richmond, Va., Feb. 2.— Under an opinion handed down in the United States Circuit Court o f Appeals today Father o f Babe Is 83. Sawtelle. Cal., Feb. 5.— The birth in the case of Namyo Besspo vs. The o f a girl was reported today from the United States, a Japanese in law is home o f Mr. and Mrs. Vemum Wes- neither a white man nor a person o f cott. The father is a veteran o f the- African descent, and therefore is not C ivil war and 88 y e a n o f age; the entitled to naturalization in this coun mother is 28. try. CIGARETTE GETS 68 Mexican Mine Explosion Caused by Violation of Rules MINER HAD TO HAVE A SMOKE Forty Injured are In Hospitals— Many Escaped Because Foul Air Qould Not Reach Them. Laredo, Texas, Feb. 3.— One o f the greatest disasters in the history of Mexico mining tdbk place today in the Palau coal mine, at Las Esperanzas, Mexico. The toll of human life which paid the penalty o f negligence on the part o f some miner, according to the latest reports, is placed at 68. A fte r an offi cial report showing 53 dead, twelve ad ditional bodies were recovered, bring ing the total to 65, and three others have died in the hospital, making the grand total o f victims thus far 68. The explosion occurred in No. 3 shaft of the coal mine o f the Esperanzas Mining company and is attributed to the ignition o f gas from the flame of the cigarette of a miner. Smoking is contrary to the rules. The miners, mostly Mexicans and Japanese, had assumed their places just after 7 o’ clock. A t 8:30 o ’clock those at work above the ground heard a loud explosion and almost instantly a vast cloud o f dust and smoke issued from the mouth of the mine. When the onlookers realized the meaning of the disaster, assistance was immedi ately forthcoming. As soon bs the air in the shaft could be purified sufficiently to permit res cuers to descend, many volunteers were ready to risk their liveB in an elevator to succor their stricken brothers below. Cages were sent down, loaded to capacity with miners bent upon rescue. On the first and second levels every- theng was found intact and the mpn working in these places were safe. The rescue party went down to the third level and as soon ns the air could be sufficiently cleared they entered the drifts and began a search for the dead and injured. Scattered about in vari ous positions in the workings they found the bodies o f the men suffocated. The rescures worked in relays. A f ter six hours’ work 53 bodies had been removed to hospitals. The injured owe their escape to the fact that they were working where they were protected from the rush o f foul air. State rep resentatives sent a detailed report o f the explosion and a deduction as to the probable cause to the governors of Coahuila and Saltillo. They instructed the local authorities to take such ac tion as they deemed necessary and to investigate thoroughly the cause o f the disaster. The Palau mine is one o f the best equipped coal mines in the Republic. It has an adequate ventilating system and is provided with electric lights. Mining officials are at a loss to account for the presence o f mine damp in the workings. P L A N T O RULE CUBA. Negro Party Could Win Everything If Held Together. Havana, Feb. 1.— Organization q f a distinct negro party, with the $wo\4ajl intention of obtaining control or the Cuban government, is being agitated through the republic— and the move ment has become menacing from the viewpoint o f the whites. This issue haa been brought to public notice re cently by race conflicts upon the hotel question, and the numerical strength o f the negroes, united, gives it portent Provision, the organ of $he Partido Independents de Color — Independent Party of Color— prints the newly con structed platform o f the party, which contains these significant provisions: “ The Independent Party of Color shall be organized throughout the whole republic with a national charac ter, to maintain its equilibrium toward all Cuban interests. “ The republic o f equality’ sovereign and independent, without raee discrim inations or social aptggonismB, shall get our supporL” To what extent promoters of the new movement may be successful re mains to be seen, but there can be no doubt that, i f the organization of the negro race as a political party ever should be effected, it would rule the republic. The importance of the congressional elections in July can hardly be over estimated. I t is not so much a ques tion of which party shall return the greater number o f candidates, as whether the independent republic, un aided by American supervision, shall prove itself competent to conduct an absolutely fa ir and peaceable election. President Gomez’ appointment of Senator Manuel Sanguilly as secretary o f state ends the long suspense regard ing that important office. It is .signi ficant that the president should have gone out o f the ranks o f all political parties to select Sanguilly, Who ever has been an independent of the inde pendents. The senator lived in Harlem in the warof the revolution and returned to Cuba under the first intervention, busy ing himself at once with protests against the interference of the United States in affairs o f Cuba. He is the author of several unsuccessful bills to restrict the immigration o f foreigners nto Cuba. _________________ TH U M B NO W IN D IAN S’ PEN. Service Requires Impression of Digit Instead o f Crossmark.. Chemawa, Or., Feb. 1.— Orders have been issued to the agents in the field of the Indian service to require thumb- mark signatures by Indians who are not able to write. Thumb-mark signatures are now re* quired on all checks, receipts and other official papers, which were formerly signed by a cross-mark by Indians and others. The impression is to be made with the right thumb placed after the names instead o f the crossmarrk as be fore. The thumb-mark is then wit nessed to make the identification cer tain and thus be an infallible method of identification in case o f dispute or at tempted fraud. This was first done in the Indian ser vice in 1905, when the system was adopted as evidence o f the authenticity of written agreements wjth Indians, the thumb print o f the signers' being required in addition to their signatures Half o f Force is Spared. or their marks. The system now Drakesboro, K y., Feb. 3.— Thirty- includes the entire business of the de- three miners are known to have been killed, two are missing and 16 are in par tmenL jured as a result o f the explosion in Height Bothers Paulhan. the Browder coal mine near here yes Salt Lake City, Feb. 1.— Louis Paul terday. There were 100 men in the two wings o f the mine at the time of han, the French aviator, made -a suc the explosion, but the 60 in the west cessful flight o f 10 miles at Agricul wing escaped uninjured. Those in the tural park today. He reached an alti east wing fe lt the full force of the ex tude of 300 feet, or approximately 4,- plosion. One or two o f the injured 600 feet above sea level. He made an are in a critical condition. O f the average speed o f about 30 miles an d-ad about half were white men, all hour, and indulged in graceful maneu Americans, and the remainder negroes. vering. A fte r the flight Paulhan ex pressed his disappointment that he was unable to fly a longer time. He said Com et A 1010 Leaving Earth. St. Louis, Feb. 3.— Comet A, 1910, it was pwing to the peculiar atmos has a tail 43 degrees in length, and is pheric conditions, tljat he was unable rushing away from the earth, accord to reach a higher altitude. ing to Father C. H. Charropin, astron Peary Wins Flag Case. omer at St. LouiB university. The Elmira, N. Y .,' Feb. I . — The de nucleus ie diminishing in brilliancy, he says, and the nebulous matter about murrer interpoeed by Robert E. Peary, the nucleus has contracted, but the tqil discoverer of the North Pole, in the has grown to an enormous length. action for desecration of the American Father Charropin believes the comet is flag, growing out o f the display o f the paying its first and last visit to famous “ North Pole” flag at the Hud- the earth. He is now figuring out aon-Fulton celebration, was sustained Roswell R. whether its path is an ellipse or a par today by Justice Lyon. Moss, an attorney, who brought the abola. I f elliptic, it w ill return. action, announced that he Would . carry the case to the Supreme court rather U. S. May Dissolve Big Firm. Chicago, Feb. 3.— Oliver E. Pagin, than acknowledge defeat. special assistant attorney general, did Goebel Dies, Heartsick. not leave here today, as was expected, Cincinnati, Feb. 1.— On the 10th and it is said he will remain for some time. The presence o f Mr. Pagin in anniversary o f the assassination of the Federal building gave rise to re William ¿Goebel, the funeral o f his ports that the government would file a brother, Arthur Goebel, who died in civil suit to dissolve theNational Pack Phoenix, A riz., on January 20, was ing company within s short time. The held in Covington, Ky., this afternoon. Federal grand jury continued its in Commonwealth Attorney Franklin, in oration, declared that vestigation into books and documents his funeral “ the bullet that k'lled William Goebel, of the National Packing company. together with the liberation o f all those charged with the murder, just as Prim ero Victims Number 76. certainly killed Arthur Goebel.” Artb Primers, Colo., Feb. 3.— Monday’ s ur, he said, died o f a broken hearL mine explosion in the main mine o f the Colorado Fuel- A Iron company Lips Fastened With Pins claimed a total o f 76 victims and left Los Angeles, Feb. 1.— Fastening his 36 widows and 65 fatherless children. lips together with safety pins so he These facts were determined late this could not curse, Vernon E. Bennett, afternoon, when the official canvass of formerly a missionary among the In the camp was completed and the names diana, was ¿carried, a raving maniac, o f the missing men checked with the into the receiving hospital yesterday. company’s pay roll. F ifty bodies have It was necessary for Nurse Morgan been recovered. No opionion was ex and Probation Policeman Leo Marden pressed as to the cause. to pry his jaws apart with instru ments to get at the ordinary pins and Board Discusses Claim. needles with which he had filled his The Hague, Feb. 3.— Before The mouth. Hague court o f arbitration today rep resentatives o f the United States and P o May O verflow tta Banks. Venezuela exchanged memoranda on Rome, Feb. 1.— Although weather the dispute regarding the claim o f the conditions have improved throughout Orinoco Steamship company against Italy, reports are still being received the government o f Venezuela. The o f the flooding of much territory. steamship company, a New Jersey cor The river Po threatens to overflow its poration, filed a claim for the alleged banks, while at some pointa landslides arbitrary repudiation of certain conces have occurred. Dispatches from Peru sions by the Castro government. gia say that the river 1 iber continues to rise and is three feet above the Wells Fargo Stock Sold. highest level o f the last flood. New York, Feb. 3.— It was said in Asiatics to Work on Railroads. authoritative circles today that the Son Francisco, Feb. L — The Pacific American Express company had pur chased the Southern Pacific Railroad Mail steamship Manchuria arrived here company's holdings o f stock in the tonight four days behind her sched W ells-Fargo Co., which is taken to in ule, having on board 400 Asiatics; 176 dicate that a merger o f the two ex o f them Hindus, for work on Califor nia railroads. press companies is under way. EXPLOSION KILLS 79 INCOME T A X IN SWEDEN. It. R r s .la llo .. F iv e Y e a r . ' I l h . H e . l i l t , mi T e .t o f U w . h im W H ERE DOES SHE BELONOf A. Q a m llo n U l ii r h K v c ry W o r r lt u H o u s e w i f e S h o u ld ( o n a l d e r , Consul General E. D. Winslow writes While we hear and read ¿nuch of the from Stockholm In regard to the oper evil effecta of American worry upon ations of the Income tax In Sweden: American women in crippling their ■'Stpce 1903 a new direct anil pro- energies and shortening their lives, gresslve tax has been In force, viz.. ' there Is very little written or spoke.i the Income tax ( Inkomstskatten). the 0f the element of restlessness that seta regulations concerning which were Is- | worry agoing, says a well-known writ- aued by the royal ordinance of June , er. The wife of a farmer or mechan- 21, 1902. General self-declaration was ' ic 0r clerk or small storekeeper never Introduced, I. e., the obligation of glv- , settles In her own mind just whero lng Information in good faith concern- ' she belongs. To use a slang phraae. lng one's income, real estate, etc. This j “ She never gets there.” Consequently,, Nearly Seventy Others Were in Mine obligation devolves upon every one she never finds a resting place for her and Little Hope That They having been assessed the preceding nilnd and body. By the time her house year at an income of at least 2,000 , i§ decently furnished she begins to Are Alive. kroner (1 krone equals 26.8 cents), or \ contrive how it can be made “ smart,” having possessed at least this Income, as the English women would say. The n . „ . „ . , 0 . or else a smaller income, In case at American uses a more objectionable Primero,. Colo., Feb. 1--Seventy- kroner f ,t were derlved word when she calls It "genteel." The nine bodies of the victim ! of yesterday from real estate or capital, and finally girl takes music lessons, and a piano afternoon’s explosion in the Primero upon every one summoned by the as must be bought. Her children have mine were found piled in a mass at the sessment authorities thereto. Neglect playfellows who dress well, and she foot o f the air shaft shortly after mid In fulfilling one’s declaration duty en would not have her little ones seem night. ■ When the explosion occurred the tails the loss of right to appeal against mean or shabby. Everybody who la Inten anybody has two parlors. Our house men evidently made a rush to escape | j the assessment In question. through the air shaft, and were suffo tional false Information Is fined four wife would do her own washing and cated as they battled with one another to ten times the amount of tax with ironing, and take In “ shopwork” pri drawn. vately— yes! and sit up late at night to for freedom. The following kinds of Income are do It rather than not have the pair It has been shown by the time Income from real estate, of useless, dreary rooms on her first keeper’s records that there were 149 assessed: men in the mine at the time of the ex calculated at a rate of 6 per cent for floor that go by that name. plosion. Few are thought to be alive. landed estate and of 5 per cent for She lives, for the most part, In the The main shaft o f the mine is com- other real estate; Income from capi basement. Her work Is there, and the dletely wrecked. tal, 1. e., Interest on loans given out, semi-cellar used as the dining-room is The mine authorities telegraphed an bonds and bank deposits, and also the family parlor when there la no order to Denver early this morning for dividends on shares In Swedish Joint company. It keeps the children’s dirt 80 coffins. One man only has been stock companies and private banks; In one place Instead of letting It be found alive. He is badly injured and income from work, pension or life an strewed all' over the house; It Is cool has not been identified. nuity. It is to be observed that this In summer and warm In winter, anil The explosion occurred in the mine assessment differs from that of the from her afternoon sewing chair by of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company Allmanna bevlllningen (general sup the front windows she can have an at 4 :30 o’ clock yesterday afternoon. p ly) In so far that dividends on the eye on "the g irl” and the girl’s com Three men at the month o f the mine Bhares mentioned are assessed for in were killed by the force of the concus come with the shareholders, the com pany. I wonder, sometimes, what would be sion. panies being free from paying Income the effect upon our bustling, worried Both fane with which the mine was tax on the dividend to the sharehold housewife were she to determine, once •quipped were shattered, but were re ers, but not for more than 6 per cent for all, Just what her sphere In life is, placed and J. H. Thompson, ' superin tendent, and a rescue party entered by of the paid up capital. Further deduc and make up her mind to fulfill the the main air shaft, but were unable to tions may be made for Interest on station to which God has called her reach the main shaft,which was com loans and for certain losses in busi before straining and panting to climb to a higher. When will we study the pletely blocked. The party returned ness. "Concerning the progressiveness of old, sadly true and neglected lesson to the surface after securing five the tax. It is to be observed that for bodies, which were badly burned. that It Is not the duty or trial of to A party equipped with . oxygen hel Incomes not amounting to 6,000 kroner day that wears us out, but planning certain deductions of varying amounts mets replaced them and continued the and hoping and dreading for to-mop below 1,000 row? Bearch for more bodies. Miners were are admitted. Incomes kroner being altogether exempt from ruBhed to Primero from Trinidad, Saundo, Starkville, Sopria and Coke- tax. For greater Incomes a progres SC IEN TIFIC NOTES. ville, and labored frantically to clear sion is made, at most by multiplying the main fcfaaft, relieving each other the original Income by four, this maxi British brewers last year used every few minutes. mum commencing with an Income of about 63,000,000 pounds of hops. Most o f the victims are Slava and 145,500 kroner, thus the calculation of Almost two-thirds of the world’s pe Hungarians, although Electrician W ill the tax In this special case Is carried troleum is produced by the United Helm is among the miising. out as If .the Income were 582.000 States. The camp waa a scene of indescrib kroner. Many thousands of electrical horse able horror last nighL While every "The tax accrues with 1 per cent ablebodied man was taking hia turn of the amount calculated, according power are now used for mining pur with pick and shovel to clear the shaft, to the progression regulations. The poses in the Klondike. the women and children, kept back by Much of the Southern Pacific Rail tax In 1903 yielded In round numbers ropes, gathered about the abaft, weep road In Mexico will be laid on dwarf 10,500,000 kroner (2,814,000).’’ ing and calling loudly upon their loved oak ties from Japan. ones who had not been found. About 25,000 worth of gold Is recov Members of the rescue party say ered-from the Boot in the chimneys of that the effect of the explosion under the United States mints every few ground is indescribable. The bodies W it of the Youngsters years. recovered were horribly burned and unrecognisable. One body was im All Rotterdam street cars carry first paled on broken timbers. aid packages for relief In caae of acci dent to crew, passengers or pedestri PAR IS RECOVERS. A little girl of two years came run ans. Using electricity, Nome, Alaska, the nlng to her mother with a small feath Water Recedes and Work o f Repair er In her tiny hand. “ See, mamma," most northerly flown In America, la ing it Begun. she said, “ birdies’ hair!” one of the best lighted In the world. Little Elsie— Oh._ mamma, baby tried The first company In the world to Paris, Feb. 1.— Improvement in the general situation continues and the to swallow papa's sleeve buttons! undertake the production of radium in spirits of the Parisians are rising as Mamma— Well, what did you do? Lit a commercial way is building a labor- thè waters fall. Street hawkers are tie Elsie— I gave him two cuffs. atry at London. selling postcard pictures o f the flood The corn crop of the country for " I have learned a new verse at kin and the boulevards are once more gay dergarten!” exclaimed Robert, -vastly 1909, though not the largest on rec with thousands. excited. “ Listen, grandma! I f at first ord, was the most valuable, being With the crisis past, the mercurial you can't such a seed, try, try again.” worth $1,720,000,000. French temperament feces the subsid Jennie la very fond of the broth ol iary troubles with a light heart, but T o M a in ta in th e W h i t e H onan. the papers already are warning the oyster stew. When nearly three year* The total appropriation for the people that measures must be taken to old, some of the oysfers were added. Holding out one In her spoon, she said, maintenance of the White House for avoid a repetition of the disaster. this year, for telephone service, au The prefect of the department o f the " I don’t care for the ’lttle mouse.” tomobiles, housekeeping, care of con Seine has issued instructions to the Small Margie— Does Santa Clauf owners of flooded houses to clean and have to throw away the dolls he gets servatory and greenhouses, printing, disinfect their premises to the satis all covered with soot when he comet lighting and the multifarious trifles faction o f the municipal architects down the chimney? Little Robert— necessary to keep up such an estab within 24 hours after the subsidence of Of course not. He gives them to the lishment, is $277,225, the lowest sum expended In Its maintenance since the waters. colored children. 1904, except during the last two years The government has ordered the tax “ Oh, dear!” sighed 5-year-old Nellie, of the Roosevelt administration, when collectors to show the greatest len iency to delinquents, and the Mont de "there's a hole In my shoe, and now a record was made by keeping down Pieto is extending pawn tickets for It’s half full of water.” "Well, don't expenses to about $160,000 each year. worry about It, sis,” said her brother, With the exception of these two years three months. Public and private benevolence who was eighteen months her senior. the expenses have been higher, chiefly continues to respond to the call o f the Come here and i l l cut another fl°lC|0Wing to appropriations for repairs sufferers. Theaters and societies are so the water can run out. and additions, which vary from year organizing benefits, while the various Little Lawrence jealously guarded to year. The highest executive ex race courses are arranging a big his baby brother, and when a lady vis penditures are about one-tenth Of the meeting for the spring, the receipts o f itor asked how much he thought hit civil list of Germany and one-eighth wijich will go to the poor. A resolu mother would take for him, said, “ Oh, that of England. tion has been introduced in the cham ever ao much—about a hundred dol The entire expense of the White ber o f deputies asking the government lars!” “ Well,” she said, “ I am able House, including the salary of the to award special crosses o f the Legion to give that much.” He reflected a President and cost of clerical and of of Honor to those who have been con moment; then, seized with a sudden fice assistance. Is a little more than spicuous in the rescue work. ’Although the papers are printing Inspiration, he replied, "But sh< the sum allotted by the Hollanders to Queen Wilhelmina, and Is certainly not columns o f pitiful stories, a hundredth wouldn’t like to break the set.” an extravagant ratio of expenditure, part o f the' horror never will be A . C a n d i d D o c to r. contrasting the proportions of the two known. Many corpse* have been swept Physicians and lawyers are some countries. down river, and occasionally a corpse times charged with protracting profit ie found in a boat, broken sway from able "cases" through months, and per L a a t o f t h « M o h ic a n s . some funeral procession. haps years, that could have been dls Old Danny Deerskin, said to be the posed of In a few days or weeks. One ,ast de, cendant of the famous Indian T aft’a Brother it Worse. medical man, who had no temptation chief Mohican, who once ruled the Loe Angeles, Feb. 1.— The condition to that kind of .practice, was frank tribe that Inhabited South Jersey, Is o f Henry W. Taft, brother o f the pres enough to take advantage of the Im dead at Vineland, N. J. Danny claimed ident, who is in a local hoepitel suffer peachment, and put the blame where to be about 100 years old. When Vine- ing with an attack of erysipelas, took land started 45 years ago he was a turn for the worse tonight Mr. It belonged. A lady was very solicitous about her found by the pioneers, living on a lone T a ft has been attended by Dr. W il liam A. Edwards, o f this city, his health. Every trifle made her uneasy, ly Island In a swamp. The lest of the brother-in-law. Tonight Dr. Edwards and the doctor was called Immediately. Mohicans made his living In proper The doctor was a skilful man, and Indian fashion by hunting and fishing. reported that the patient had develop ed more alarimng symptoms, a light consequently bad & large practice. It fever having set in and evidences o f a was very disagreeable to him to be M e r e l y T h a i a n d N o t h i n . M o re , spread of the infection having ap so often called away from his other A man and a woman entered a peared. President T aft haa been noti cases for nothing, and he resolved to State street car, says a Chicago news fied o f the sudden change for the worae. take an opportunity of letting the lady paper. Another man sprang up and ■ e this. One day the lady observed a motioned the woman to the seat. The Suffrage Union Bart Meat. red spot on her hand, and at once man who waa with thewoman prompt New York, Feb. I .— The Gotham sent for the doctor. He came, looked ly took I t beef party, named in memory e f the at her hand, and said: " I gave that seat to the lady,” salt) Boston Tee Party, wee formed today “ You did well to send for me early. ' the other, Indignantly. by the National women’s progressive The lady looked alarmed, and asked: “ Oh, that's all right,” said the man suffrage union, which has been active “ Is It dangerous, then?" In the seat. "She’s my wife.” in the campaign againat higher coat of "Certainly not," replied the doctor. living. Mrs. Sophia Loebinger and "To-morrow the spot would have dis T h e M o la tn r e . others addressed an open-air crowd in appeared, and 1 should have lost my "Does your wife cry when she gets Madison square. Mrs. Loebinger said fee for this visit.” angry?” •he and her sssiocates proposed to "Y e*," answered Mr. Meekton. " I f A p p r o p r i a t e P la c e . open public cooking schools in the "D id you notice that picturesque Isn’t the heat of her temper that die- streets, to teach cooking without meaL tresses me so much as the humidity.” fork In the road?” —Washington Star. Trust Attorney Testifies. “ Yes.” Chicago, Feb. 1.- The federal grand "That Is where the hotel employes T h e «p e l Ile a d a . . . jury today resumed its investigation •poon.”— Baltimore American. Teacher— Spell coincidence, Willie. into the methods of the so-called “ beef What has become of the oil-fash lon- Willie— I can't spell It, but I can tell trust.” Ralph Crews, general counsel for the National Pecking company, tes ed fanner who caught the woman what It means. Teacher—Well, then, what does It tified. Documenta end books belong school teacher who boarded at nls ing to the National Peeking company bouse, and washed her face la the' mean? i enow? W illie—Twins.—Judge were examined. Prlmqro Coal Mine In Colorado Scene of Disaster. BODIES PILED AT FOOT OF SHAFT