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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1911)
FIRST COMPLETE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEXICO’S NEW CABINET MINISTERS. S J* * i l it v , *Z,OUI<5*\ c /O & E J P tt' CO PY R IÔ H T l# 0 7 — . »08fta—<i*A*iLL co. SYNOPSIS. • H a d " D e n M a i t l a n d , o n r r a r h l n x h i» N e w Y ork b ac h elo r club, m e t a n a t t r a c tiv e y o u n g w o m an at th e door. J a n ito r O 'H a g a n a s s u re d h im no one h a d been w ith in th a t day D an discovered a w o m an'» A n g e r p r i n t » I n d u s t o n h i s d e s k , a l o n g w i t h a l e t t e r f r o m h i» a t t o r n e y . M a it la n d d in e d w ith B a n n e r m a n , his a t torney. D a n s e t o u t f o r G re e n fie ld s , to ;et h i» f a i n t l y Je w e l» . D u r in g his w alk o th e c o u n t r y »eat, h e m e t th e y o u n g w o m a n In g r a y , w h o m h e h a d s e e n l e a v in g his b a c h elo rs' club. H er auto had b r o k e n d o w n . H e f ix e d It. B y a r u s e s h e " l o s t " him . M a itla n d , on r e a c h i n g h o m e , s u r p r i s e d l a d y In g r a y , c r a c k i n g t h e s a f e co n taining his gem ». She, ap p a re n tly , to o k h im fo r a w ell-k n o w n crook, D an ie l A n lf lt y . H a l f - h y p n o t i z e d , M a i t l a n d o p e n e d h i» s a f e , t o o k t h e r e f r o m t h e j e w e l s , a n d g a v e th e m to her, first f o rm in g a p a r t n e r s h i p In c r im e . T h e r e a l D a n A n ls ty , s o u g h t b y p olice of th e w o rld , a p p e a r e d o n th e s a m e m ission. M a itla n d o v e rc a m e him . H o m e t t h e g irl o u ts id e th e h o u s e a n d t h e y a p e d o n t o N e w Y o r k In h e r a u to . H e h a d t h e J e w e l s a n d s h e p r o m i s e d to m eet him th a t day. M aitlan d received a "M r. S n a lth ,” In tro d u c in g h im self a s a detective. T o s h i e l d t h e g i r l In g r a y , M a itla n d , a b o u t to »how him th e J e w e l s , s u p p o s e d l y lo s t, w a s f e l l e d b y a b l o w f r o m ‘‘H n a l t h ' s ” c a n e . T i n - l a t t e r p r o v e d to be A nlsty him self a n d he secu red th e ern». A n l s t y . w h o w a s M a i t l a n d ' s d o u - le. m a s q u e r a d e d a s t h e l a t t e r . The c r i m i n a l k e p t M a i t l a n d ’s e n g a g e m e n t w i t h t h e g i r l In g r a y . H e g a v e h e r t h e g e m s , a f t e r f a l lin g in lo v e a t first s ig h t. T h e y w e r e t o m e e t a n d d i v i d e t h e lo o t . M a i t land revived an d re g re tte d m issin g his engagem ent. A nlsty, m a sq u e rad in g ns M aitland, narrow ly avoided capture t h r o u g h m y s t e r i o u s ti p . T h e g i r l In g r a y v is it e d M a i t l a n d 's a p a r t m e n t s d u r i n g his ab sen ce an d re tu rn ed gem s, being d is c o v e re d on r e t u r n . M aitland, w ithout c a sh , c a lle d u p his h o m e a n d h e a r d a w o m a n 's voice expostulating. A nlsty, d is g u is e d a s M a itla n d , told h e r h is real Identity a n d realizing h im se lf trick ed trie d to w r in g f r o m h e r t h e lo c a tio n of th e gem s. x_ lm f k \ L K / i f C H A P T E R - ) ^ —Continued. "By th e powers. I forgot for a m o m e n t! So you th o u g h t m e M aitland, e h ? Well, I’m s o rry I d i d n ’t u n d e r sta n d t h a t from the first. You’re so quick, as a rule, you k n o w — I confess you duped m e n e a tly th is a f te r n o o n — t h a t I supposed you w e re wise and only a fra id t h a t I'd give you w hat you de se rve . If they had se n t any one but t h a t stupid a ss, Hickey, to nab me, I’d be In th e cooler now. As it was, you kindly selected th e very b e st kind of a house for m y p u r p o s e ; I went s t r a i g h t up to th e roofs and out th r o u g h a build ing round t h e c o r n e r . ’* But t h e shock of discovery, with itH a t t e n d a n t re vulsion of feeling, had been too m uch for her. She collapsed suddenly In th e chair, eyes half closed, fa ce pallid a s a m ask of death. Anlsty r e g ard e d h e r In silence for n m e d ita tiv e In sta n t, th en , t a k i n g up t h e lamp, str o d e down t h e hall to th e p a n tr y , r e t u r n i n g p r e s e n t l y with a g las s b r i m m i n g with a n a m b e r-tin te d , e ffe rv e sc en t liquid. “C h a m p a g n e ,” he a n n o u n ce d , licking his lips. "W is h I bad M aitla n d 's n lea n s to g ra tify my pa la te. H e know s good wine. H ere, my denr, gulp th is dow n,” placing the glas s to t h e g ir l’s lips and r a is in g h e r h e ad t h a t she m ig h t sw allow w ith o u t stra n g lin g . As It was, s h e c hoked a n d gasped, but a f t e r a m o m e n t be gan to show som e signs of h a v in g benefited by th e d ra u g h t, a f a int colo r d a w n in g in h e r cheeks. " T h a t ’s som e b e tt e r , ” c o m m e n d e d th e burglar, n ot unkindly. “ Now, If you please , we'll s to p t a l k i n g p r e tt y a nd get down to b r a s s tacks. Buck up. now, and a n s w e r my questions. And d o n ’t be a f ra id ; I'm h o lding no g re n t gru d g e for w h a t you did thlB a f t e r noon. I a p p r e c ia t e pluck a n d g r it as m uch a s anybody, I guess, th o u g h I do t h in k you ra n It p r e tt y close, p e a c h ing on a pal a f t e r you'd lifted th e jewels. By t h e way, w hy did you do It?” " B e ca u se — But you w o u ld n ’t u n d e r s t a n d If I told you.” "I sup p o s e not. I'm not m u c h good sp littin g s e n t im e n ta l hairs. But Mait land m u s t h a v e been p r e tt y d e c e n t to you to m a k e you go so far. S p e a k in g of which, w h e re a r e t h e y ? ” "They?” “ D on’t sidestep. W e u n d e r s t a n d one a n o th e r. I know you'v e brought buck , th e Jewels. W h e r e h a v e you stow ed th em ?’’ T h e wine had fulfilled Its m ission, e n d o w ed h e r with fresh s t r e n g t h and r e n ew e d spirit. She w as th in k i n g quickly, ev ery wit alert. “ I w on't tell you." " W o n ’t e h ? T h a t 's a n a d m iss io n t h a t t h e y ’re here, you know. And you m ay a s well know I propose to h a v e ’em. F a ir m e a n s o r foul, t a k e yo u r pick. W h e r e a r e th e y ? ” “I h a v e told you I w o uldn’t tell.” " I ’ve known p lu ck ie r w om en th a n you to c h a n g e th e ir minds, u n d e r p r e s su r e .” He c a m e n e a re r, b e n d in g over, face close to her, eyes s a v a g e, and gripped h e r w rists n o n e too gently. "T ell m e ! " "1 Ait me go." H e proceeded c alm ly to Imprison both sm all w rists In one strong, bony ha nd. " B e t t e r tell.” "I.et m e g o ! " s h e pa nte d, stru g g lin g to rise. H is voice took on a n ugly tone. "T ell!” She was a child In his ha nds, but m a n a g e d n e v e r t h e l e s s to rise. As he applied t h e p r e s s u r e m o re cruelly to h e r a r m s sh e cried aloud w ith pain and. s t r u g g lin g de sp e ra te ly , knocked t h e c h a i r over. It w ent down with a c r a s h a ppalling ly loud In th a t sile n t Ignis* and at t h a t h o u r; a n d ta k in g a d v a n t a g e of his I n s t a n t of c o n s te r n a tio n sh e Jerked f ree a nd s p r a n g to w a rd th e door. He w a s upon h e r In a n In sta n t, however, h a r d fingers digging Into h e r s h o u l ders. "You little fool!" “N o ! ” sh e cried. "No, no, no! Let m e go, you— you b r u te ! — Abruptly he th o u g h t b e t t e r of hts m e th o d s a n d rele ased her, m ere ly p u l ing h im s elf b e tw ee n h e r a n d th e door- A .' His Voice Took On an Ugly Tone. su b d u e d h e r s e lf a n d fell back, e ying him fixedly. “T h e y 'r e h e r e , ” he nodded t h o u g h t fully. ’’You w ouldn't h a v e stood for t h a t If th e y w e ren 't. And since they aro, I c an find th e m w ith o u t yo u r a s sista n ce . Sit down. I s h a n ’t to uch you a g ain .” She had s c a n t choice o t h e r th a n to obey. D e s p e r a t e a s sh e was, he r s t r e n g t h hail been se ve re ly o v e rta x ed , and s h e m ig h t not p r e s u m e upon It too gre atly. F a s c i n a t e d with terro r, she let h e r s e l f down Into an easy chair. A n lsty th o u g h t for a m o m e n t, then w e n t ove r to th e d e s k a n d s a t him self before It. "K e y s ,” h e c o m m e n te d , rapid ly In v e n to ry in g what he saw. “H ow 'd you got hold of t h e m ? ” "T h e y a r e Mr. M aitland's. H e m u st ha v e f o rg o tte n th em ." T h e b u r g l a r ch u ck led grim ly. “Co incide nce s m ultiply . It is odd. T h at h a rp , O’H a g an , w a s co m in g In with u c a n of b e e r while I w a s picking the lock, a n d c a u g h t me. H e w a n te d to know if I ’d m is se d my tr a i n for G r e e n fields, a nd 1 g a v e him my word of h o n o r 1 had. Moreover, I'd m islaid my k e y s a nd h a d b e e n ringing for him for t h e p a s t ten m in u te s. H e sw allowed e v e r y word of It. By th e way, h e r e ’s a glove of yours. You c e r ta in ly m a n a g ed to le a v e e nough c le w s a b o u t to I n su r e yo u r being na bbed e v en by a New York d e te ctive." H e faced about, to ssin g h e r th e glove, a n d w ith It so k e en a n d pene t r a t i n g n g l a n c e th a t h e r h e a r t sank for f e a r t h a t he had g u e sse d h e r se c ret. But a s ho co n tin u e d s h e r e g a ine d confidence. ” 1 could tenc h you a t h in g or two,” he sugge ste d, plea sa ntly. "Y ou m a k e a bout us m an y m is ta k e s as th e a v e r age b eginner. And, on t h e o t h e r hand, you've got th e m ajo rity b e a te n to a finish for ’c u te n e s s. Y ou're a s quick a s th e y m a k e t h e m .” S h e s t r a ig h t e n e d up, une asy, o p p r e sse d by a vague s u r m i s e a s to w h i t h e r th is tended. " T h a n k you,” sh e said, b re ath le ss ly , " b u t h a d n ’t you b e t t e r — ” " P le n ty of time, my dear. M aitland h a s gone to Greenfields a n d we've sev oral ho u rs before us. Look here, little w om an, why d on't you t a k e a tu m b le to yourself, cut out all this nonsense, a n d look to your o w n I n t e r e s t s ? " "1 don't u n d e r s t a n d you,” sh e fal tere d, “ but If—" "I'm t a l k i n g a bout th is M aitland affair. Cut It out a nd forget It. You're too good looking a n d va lua ble to y o u r self to lose your head Just all on ac c ount of a little m oonlight flirtation with n good looking m illio naire. You d o n ’t suppose for an I n s ta n t th a t t h e r e 's a n y th i n g In It for yours, do you? You're n o th in g t o M a itla n d — Just an I n c ide nt; ne xt tim e h e m eets, t h e b a b y -sta re for yours. You can th a n k your lucky s t a r s he h a p p en e d to h a v e a r e p u ta tio n to s u s ta in as a vil lage cut-up, a gay. sa d dog. a lw ay s out for a good tim e and h a n g th e e xpense! O th e r w ise he'd ha v e h a n d e d you yours without a m o m e n t 's hesitation. I’m not doing th is up In tin foil a n d tyin g a violet ribbon with ta s s e ls on it, but I'm h a n d in g It s t r a ig h t to you; som e th in g you d o n ’t w ant to forget. You Just sink yo u r hooka In th e fact th a t y o u ’re n o th in g to M aitland a n d th a t h e 's n o th in g to you. a n d n e v e r will be. a nd you w on't lose a n y t h i n g —except Illusions.” S h e r e m a in e d q u ies ce n t for a little, h a n d s tw itc h in g In h e r lap, to r n by conflicting e m o t i o n s — f e a r of and a v e r “Don't be a little fool." h e conn sion for th e m an. a m u s e m e n t , chill seled. “ You k i r k up t h a t row a nd h o r r o r bre d of t h e k n ow le dge t h a t he y o u ’ll h a v e us both pinched Inside o f : was voicing t h e t r u t h a b o u t h e r, th e t r u th , a t least, a s h e saw It, a n d —a n d t h e n e a t five m in u te s .” Defiance was on h e r to n g u e 's tip, a s M aitland would se e It. ■'Illusions?" she echood, faintly, and b u t t h e t r u t h in his w ords g a v e h e r pa use . P a l p it a ti n g with t h e shock, ra is ed h e r e y es to his w ith a pitiful • v e r y o u t r a g e d Instinct s quiver, s h e , a t t e m p t a t a smile, " u h . b ut I m u st h a v e lost them , long ago; else I shou ld n 't be— ’’ “H e r e a n d w h a t you are. T h a t ’s w hat I ’m telling you.” S h e s h u d d e re d im p e r c e p t ib l y ; looked down and up again, sw iftly, h e r e x p r e s sion i n sc ru ta b le, h e r voice a tr e m b le b e tw ee n la u g h t e r a n d t e a r s : “ W ell?" “ E h?" T h e d i r e c tn e s s of h e r query figuratively brought him up all s t a n d ing. c a n v a s flapping a n d wind out of his sails. " W h a t a r e you offering me in e x c h a n g e for my silly d r e a m ? " sh e in quired, a t r a c e of sp ir it qu ick e n in g h e r tone. “ A fair exch a n g e, I t h i n k —so m e t h in g t h a t I w ouldn't offer you If you h a d n 't been able to d r e a m . ” He paused, doubtful, clum sy. "Go on," s h e told him, faintly. Since It m u s t come, as well be ove r with It. “ See he re." H e took h e a r t of d e sp e ra tio n . “ You took to M aitland w hen you th o u g h t he w as me. W hy not t a k e to m e for m y se lf? I'm a s good a man, b e t t e r as a m an, t h a n he, if 1 do blow my own horn. You side w ith me, little w om an, a n d — a n d all t h a t —anil I'll t r e a t you square. I n e v e r w e n t back on a pal yet. W h y .” b r ig h te n in g with e n th u s ia s m a s his gaze ap p raise d her, "w ith y o u r looks a n d your c le v e r n e s s a n d m y k now l e d g e of th e business, we c a n sw ee p th e c ountry, you and I.” " O h ! " sh e cried, b r e athle ssly. “ W e ’ll s t a r t rig h t now," he plu nged on, m is r e a d i n g h e r ; " r i g h t now, with last n i g h t ’s haul. You'll c h u ck th is addled se n t im e n ta l pangs of-conseience lay, hand ove r the Jewels, a n d —and I'll hand 'em back to you th e day w e're m arried , all se t a n d —a s h a n d s o m e a wedding p r e s e n t ns any w om an e v e r got.” S h e tw isted In h e r c h a i r to hide h e r face from him, fairly c o r n e r e d at last, bra in a w hirl d e vising a hu n d re d m a n e u v ers , e ac h m ore help less th a n th e last, to c h e a t a nd d i v e r t him for th e time, u ntil— u n til— T h e con sc io u s n es s of his p r e sen c e n e a r her, of th e sh e e r s t r e n g t h and m ight of will pow er of t h e m an, bore upon he r heavily; she was like a child in his hands, helpless. She tu r n e d with n hushed ga sp to find t h a t he had risen a n d come close to h e r c h a i r ; his face w a s not a foot from hers, his e y es d a n g e r o u s ; In a n o th e r m o m e n t he would h a v e his s tr o n g a r m s a bout her. S h e s h r a n k aw ay, terrified. "No, n o ! ” s h e begged. "W ell, a n d why n o t ? W ell? ”— tensely. “ How do I k n o w ? T h is a f te r n o o n 1 o u tw i tt e d you, robbed a nd sold you for— for w hat you call a sc ruple. How c a n I know t h a t you a r e not pa y in g me back In m y own c o in ? ” “Oh, b u t little w o m a n ! ” h e laughed, t e n d e r ly , c om ing n e a re r. "I t Is be- c a u s e you did t h a t, b e ca u se you could hold th o s e sc r u p le s a n d m a k e a tool of m e for th e i r sake, t h a t I w a n t you. D on’t t h i n k I’m c ap a b le of playing with you— It ta k e s a wom an to do that. Don’t you k n o w ,”— he b e n t n e a r e r and his b r e a t h was w a rm upon h e r c h ee k — “d o n 't you know t h a t y ou're too r a re a n d fine a n d pre cious for a m a n to risk losing? Come n o w ! ” "N ot y e t.” She s t a r te d to h e r feet a n d aw ay. “W alt. T h e r e 's a c a b ! " T h e s t r e e t w ith o u t w as echoing with th e c la t te r in g d r u m of galloping hoofs. “A t th is h o u r ! " she c rie d a g h a s t. “Could It be— ” “No fear. B esides— th e re . It's sto p p e d .” “ In fr o n t of t h is h o u s e ! " “ No, t h r e e doors up t h e str e e t, at least. T h a t ’s so m e th in g you m u st learn, and I c an tea ch you— to judge d i s t a n c e by sound in th e d a r k n e s s — " “ B u t I tell you,” sh e insisted, re t r e a ti n g before him, “i t ’s a risk. T here, did you h e a r t h a t ? ” " T h a t ” was th e dulled c r a s h of the f ront door. A n lsty ste pped to th e ta b le on the in 3tan t a n d plunged th e room in d a r k ness. “S t e a d y ! ” h e told h e r evenly. "S te ad y . It c a n ’t be —but t a k e no c h an c es . Go to t h e tr u n k c lo s et a nd get t h a t jvlndow open. If i t ’s Malt land."— g rim ly — "well. I’ll follow." “ W h a t do you m e a n ? W h a t a r e you going to do?” " L e a v e t h a t to me. I ’ve n e v e r been c a u g h t y e t.” Cold fe a r gripped h e r h e a r t as, In a flash of intuition, s h e divined h is in teution. " Q u ic k ! ” h e b a d e her, savagely. "D on't you w a n t — ” "I c a n ’t see," sh e in vented. “W h ere 't the do o r? I c a n 't se e .” “H e r e .” T h r o u g h th e d a r k n e s s his fingers found h e rs. “Come," he said. “A h!” H e r h a n d closed ov e r hts w rist, a nd in a t h o u g h t she h a d flung h e r s e lf b e fore him a n d c a u g h t th e o ther. In th e . m o v e m e n t h e r hand b ru sh e d a g a i n s t so m e th in g t h a t h e was h o ld ing; a n d it w as cold a n d sm ooth a nd hard. “Ah! no, n o ! ” s h e Implored. “Not th a t, n o t t h a t ! ” W it h a n o a th he a tt e m p t e d to th ro w h e r off, but, frail s t r e n g th magnified by a fury of fear, sh e Joined Issue with him, clinging to his w r ists w ith the te n a c i t y of a wildcat, though sh e was lifted from h e r feet a n d d a s h e d th is way a n d th a t, brutally, m ercilessly, th o u g h h e r h e a r t fell sick w ith in he r for th e h o p e le ss n e s s of It, th o u g h — TEACHERS’ TRAIN WRECKED IN EAST Three Dead; Eight Missing and Many Injured. Five E x c u r s io n C a r s D e m o li s h e d — W r e c k T a k e s F ire a n d W o u n d e d Die in F la m e s . E aston, P a., May 1.—T hree persons lost th e ir lives, e ig h t a re m issing and a re believed to be dead, and h a lf a hundred o th ers w ere in ju red th is a f ternoon a t M a rtin ’s C reek, N. J ., in th e w reck o f an excursion tra in c a rry ing 170 school teach ers and friends from U tic a and Syracuse, N. Y ., and vicin ity to W ashington fo r a w eek ’s outing. The tra in w as one furn ish ed by the D elaw are, L ackaw anna & W estern railroad and th e accid en t occurred w hile it w as tra v elin g a t high speed over tra c k s controled by the Pennsyl vania railroad. The locom otive ju m p ed the track , the cars toppled over and w ere se t on fire by exploding oil, the w recked coaches h aving struck an oil tan k along the track w hen they le ft the rails. The e n tire tra in w as quickly envel- oped in flames and com pletely con sum ed by the fire. The e ig h t m issing persons, seven of whom w ere women and lived in U tica, are believed to have been burned to death in th e w reckage. The finding o f charred bodies led th e railroad w recking crew s to the conclusion th a t they are dead. The m ost seriously injured w ere re moved to th e E aston hospital, w here th ree of them , Miss E leanor E. R uth erford, a U tica te a c h e r; C harles M. Pearson, o f Stroudsburg, P a., a Penn sylvania railroad conductor, and W il liam Vannoy, T renton, N. J ., en gineer, died tonight. The physicians a t the hospital said late to n ig h t th a t m ost of those in the hospital w ill g e t w ell. The cause o f the w reck has not been determ ined. The place w here the acci d en t occurred had been undergoing re pairs and unfinished w ork may have been responsible for th e tra in leaving the track. T here w as a terrific explosion a t the scene of th e w reck to n ig h t. T here is no com m unication w ith the w recking C H A P T E R XI. p arty b u t local railroad men say eith e r " D a n ”— Quixote. the boiler of the w recked locom otive L e a v in g th e hotel, M aitland strode or a gas tank exploded. q u ietly b u t rapid ly a cross th e c a r t r a c k s to th e sidew alk b o rd e rin g the park. A dozen n i g h th a w k c abbies bore down upon him, yelping In chorus. H e m otioned to the forem ost, Jum ped Into th e h a n so m a n d g a v e th e fellow his a d d ress. " F iv e dollars," h e added, "If you m a k e it In five m in u t e s .” An a sto n is h e d horse, roused from a droop-eared letha rgy, was y a n k ed a l m o s t by m a in s t r e n g t h out of th e cab- r a n k a n d Into th e m id dle of t h e a v e nue. Before he could recover, the long whip-lash had leaped out over th e roof of the vehicle, a n d he found h im s elf s t r e tc h i n g a w a y up t h e a v e n u e on a dead run. Yet to M aitland t h e p a ce se e m e d deadly slow. He fidgeted on th e se a t In a n agony of im p a tie n ce , a dozen tim e s feelin g In w a istco a t po c k et for his latch keys. T hey were there , a nd his fingers itc hed to u se them . By t h e lights s t r e a k i n g p a st he kn e w t h a t t h e i r pace w a s furious, a n d was h a u n te d by a fe a r le s t It should b rin g t h e police a b o u t his e ars. At T w e n ty - n in th stre e t. Indeed, a d r e a m ing policem an, s t a r tl e d by t h e uproar, e m e r g e d h a stily from th e s h e lte r in g gloom of a sto re e n tr a n c e , shouted a f te r th e cabby a n In a rticu la te q u e s tion. and, g e ttin g no re sponse , un s h e a th e d his nig h t slick and loped up th e a v e n u e in pursuit, m a k i n g the locust s in g upon th e p a v e m e n t at ev ery jum p. D Y N A M IT E C A S E D E L A Y E D . A tto rn ey D a r r o w H e s i t a t e s to C h a rg e of Defense. A B O V E , J O S E I V E S L I M A N T O U R , M I N I S T E R O F U I N A N C E ) M. M A H R n Q U I N , O F R IV E R A , M IN IS T E R O F F O M E N T !)) M A N T E L G O N ZA LE S, M IN IS T E R O F W A R A N D M A R IN E ) D E M E T R I O S O D I, M IN IS T E R O F J U S T IC E . BELOW , NORBETO D O M IN G U E Z , M IN IS T E R O F C O M M U N IC A TIO N A N D P U B L IC W O R K S) JO R G E V E R A ESTA N O L , M IN IS T E R O F PU B L IC IN ST - R U C T I O N ) F R A N C I S C O N O R D E L A B A R R A , M I N I S T E R O F F O R E IG N R E L A T IO N S. ground, and the b e st inform ation they had today w as th a t the Chicago a tto r ney, instead o f com ing personally to Los A ngeles, has sen t a confidential re p re se n ta tiv e to look over the s itu a tion before he would agree to accept the task o f ch ief counsel in such a m om entous stru g g le. In consequence th e arraig n m en t, w hich w as scheduled to tak e place not la te r th a n n e x t W ednesday, m ay be deferred, and th e d is tric t atto rn e y is expected to consent to the delay, as it is understood th a t he is not averse to h aving fu rth e r tim e to ad ju s t various technical p oints in th e s t a te ’s side of th e case. T hese points are said to concern the indictm ents a g a in st the accused men w hich w ere draw n h astily a fte r Burns had tak en Jam es M cN am ara and Mc- M anigal into custody a t D etro it. I t w as aso reported in official q u a r te rs th a t the arraig n m en t m ig h t aw ait th e arriv al {of atto rn ey s rep resen tin g th e N ational E re c to rs’ association, who, i t is said, w ill join D istric t A t torney F redericks and his assitan ts, W. J . Ford, in th e prosecution of the M cN am aras. Since his alleged con fession to the prosecutor th ree days ago and his subsequent refusal to see atto rn ey s fo r the defense, McM anigal is no longer considered by the defense. Take Los A ngeles, May 2.— C larence D ar row has not prom ised definitely th a t he will un d ertak e the defense o f John and Jam es M cN am ara, and lacking such assurances, those in te re ste d in th e case o f the accused dynam ite con sp ira to rs said today they w ere “ up in th e a ir ” re g ard in g the arraig n m en t o f the prisoners. L abor leaders who a re arran g in g th e p relim in aries do not w a n t the men arraig n ed u n til D arrow is on the F IR E L O S S $ 6 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . O n e - T h i r d o f B a n g o r , Maine, Lies in B la c k e n e d Ruin. B angor, Me., May 2.— O ne-third of B angor is in ruins, thousands o f p er sons a re hom eless and a p ro p erty loss estim ated a t $6,000,000 has been sus tained, as the re su lt o f a conflagration w hich raged fo r hours tonight. S ta rtin g in a hay shed on B road stre e t, th e fire sw ep t along Broad and E xchange s tre e ts through the h e a rt of the city, leaving residences, churches, schools, business blocks and all the M azatlan S t a n d i n g S iege. C risis C o m e s at O ttaw a. N ogales, Mexico— W h at is believed to be an au th en tic re p o rt has reached th is city from M azatlan, th e b ig port on the w estern coast o f the s ta te of Sinaloa, saying it is com pletey su r rounded by rebels. The M exican gun boat began shelling th e rebel position from the harbor, b u t yielded to the united p ro tests o f foreign consuls and ceased firing, and la te r p u t to sea. T rain s a re not ru nning to M azatlan from th e north, th e rebels having burned a b rid g e 18 m iies out. T rains south to C uiiacan are also stopped. W innipeg, C an.—The c ritical s itu a tion a t O tta w a has resulted in th e sud den recall of E arl G rey to the capital from W innipeg. The governor gen eral has cancelled all his engagem ents fo r n e x t w eek and w ill leave to n ig h t fo r O ttaw a. T he d eterm in atio n of th e opposition to fight reciprocity w ith th e U n ited S ta te s all sum m er, if necessary, as outlined by Mr. Borden, th e conservative leader, th u s p rev en t ing S ir W ilfrid L a u rie r from a tte n d ing the im perial conference and coro nation, has caused a crisis in politics. public buildings w ith th e exception of the city hall a m ass o f sm oking ashes. F or m any hours th e firemen, assisted by men and ap p a ra tu s from o th er M aine cities, b a ttle d a g a in st th e blaze before they conquered it. D ynam ite proved of little avail. B uildings w ere blown up, b u t it w as not u n til the wind, which had been blow ing alm ost a gale d u rin g the n ig h t, sh ifted and a lig h t rain fell, th a t th e re w as any in dication th a t th e firem en would win. C heered by the help from th is u nex pected q u arter, the fire-fighting forces w ere concentrated n ear th e corner of H ammond and C entral stre e ts, nearly tw o m iles from the" place w here the blaze sta rte d , and th e re th e spread of flames w as checked a t m idnight. B ut w hile the rain and th e s h iftin g of th e w ind to th e e a s t saved th e re s t of the city, it only added to th e d is com forts o f thousands who had seen th e ir homes go up in flames, and who w ere huddled to g e th e r in the stre e ts . The b u rn in g of churches and public buildings le ft m any o f the u n fo rtu n ates w ith o u t sh elter. T hree lives are known to have been lost, although the nam es o f th e dead have not been learned. B o n e s o f E ig h t F o u n d . E aston, P a., May 2.— As fa r as i t is possible to ascertain here and a t the scene o f th e accident, e ig h t persons w ere burned to death, th ree fa ta lly injured, tw o others so seriously in ju red th a t th e ir lives are despaired of and scores of persons w ere cut, burned and bruised in the w reck of the teach e r s ’ special from U tica to W ashington on the B elvedere-D elaw are division of the P ennsylvania railro ad a t M artins Creek, N. J . yesterd ay The line w as reopened for traffic to day. Bones o f e ig h t persons have been tak en from th e debris and the w recking crew has q u it work. Five L e g i s l a to r s T r a p p e d . Columbus, O. — A dm issions w ere m ade here by th ree m en arrested Mon day n ig h t as alleged lobbyists in the general assem bly th a t they had suc- cessully m anipulated a tra p fo r the legislators suspected o f b ribery. F iv e legislators w ere nam ed, including one re p re sen tativ e and fo u r senators. I t is ad m itted by P rosecutor T u rn er th a t a device to record conversations w as placed under a couch in th e hotel rooms occupied by th e d etec tiv es and th a t in crim in atin g evidence is in pro cess o f p resen tatio n to the grand ju ry . Rebel t o F i g h t E x tra d itio n . Los A ngeles— Francisco Vasquez Sa linas, late com m ander o f the M exican R u m on S h i p E x p lo d e s. G irls Play Baseball, L iberal forces in Low er C alifornia, (TO B E C O N T I N U E D .) P o in te-a-P itre, G uadaioupe— W hen M ontclair, N. J . — B aseball as a who w as arrested in this c ity on a | the French steam er Maroni was load sp o rt for g irls has received th e official charge o f robbery, declared he w as in ing rum and su g ar a t th e docks here, approval o f th e high school a u th o ritie s nocent of the offense named, and th a t fire broke o u t in the cargo, and before here. I t is to replace bask etb all on th e charge had been fram ed up fo r the it could be put out caused an explosion the a th le tic calendar. Several team s ] purpose of securing o f his person by am ong th e b arrels of rum , which killed have been organized and interciass | th e M exican governm ent so th a t he one firem an. The m onetary loss is gam es w ill be arran g ed as soon as m ig h t be punished fo r his p a rtic ip a considerable. Follow ing the explo they have engaged in sufficient prac tion in the rebellion. The M exican sion. it w as im possible to stay the tice. G am es w ith o th e r schools a re a L iberal ju n ta o f Los A ngeles has em j flames, and the vessel w as towed out possibility la te r in the season. Base ployed law yers to help defend Sa j in the h arb o r and abandoned. The ball w as introduced w idely as a pas linas. | cargo already on board consisted of tim e for school g irls several years ago. I 4.000 b a rre ls o f rum and is also a to b u t th e sport w as decided to be too M otorc ycle H its T rain. tal loss. strenuous a t th a t tim e. Tacom a. W ash.— Lew is P rie st, o f P e c u n ia ry Value W hic h th» F rench "H ow m u c h ? ” S eattle, a fte r racing across th e coun Big Fam ilies t o P a r a d e . P ost P u t Upon His W ork. T u r in E x p osition O p e n . "Y our ow n price, w h a t e v e r It majr try fo r several m iles on a m otorcycle P aris— C ontrary to general belief be.” T urin— The In tern atio n al E xhibi o f which he had lost com plete control, T h e P a r ts Gantoia te lls a good story "Ah. well: If you will h a v e It so I j th ere are some large fam ilies in this tion o f In d u stries and Labor, th e big crashed into a fa s t in te ru rb a n tra in of L a m a r t i n e 's e s t im a te of t h e pe m ust oblige you," said I -a m a rtln e ; a nd country, and they a re b eing asked to g est affair o f its kind ev er attem p ted a t O rilla, n ear K ent, W ashington, c u n ia r y v a lue of his poetry. with a m agnificent g e s t u r e h e sw ept parade in force some Sunday in Paris. ' in Italy , opened h ere S aturday. The Sunday, and w as alm ost in s ta n tly It was In 1*48. when he w as a t th e up t h e whole bundle of n o te s r e p r e F athers, m others and progeny are to ex hibition occupies 12,000,000 square killed. B oth m achine and tra in w ere a c m e of hi» glory and a c a b in e t min s e n t in g t h e £ 8 0 and r e sto re d them, m u ster on th e Place des Invalides. ! feet, ex ten d in g on eith e r side o f the going a t a terrific c ate o f speed. The They w ill then m arch w ith bands and ! R iver Po. the tw o . p a rts being joined victim w as rid in g his cycle from T a Ister. He h a d Just c o n tr i b u t e d "t-a with solsm n dignity, to his p o c k e t banners to th e cham ber o f deputies ! by four bridges, tw o b u ilt especially coma to S eattle, as he had been no M arseillaise de la P a lx " to t h e R evue | which th ey w ill not, how ever, invade j for th is occasion. The A m erican dis- ticed d u rin g his ride by several people. lies Deux Monties, ami Buloa. the No Need To. e ditor, called on him a t t h e m inistry. "Do you know t h a t Mr. T h o m p s o n I w ith th e ir children, pass by, tra m p I play com prises the larg est e x h ib it R e b els Are Active in S o n o r a . ” 1 believe I owe you £80. H e r e Is the was Just sp e a k in g to?” a sk e d t h s lady ing on to the Place de la Concorde, ever made abroad by th a t governm ent, m oney," said I-am artlne. producing a t t h e t e a p a r ty of th e one sta n d in g w here they w ill disperse. j In ail th ere w are 15,000 ex h ib ito rs. D ouglas, A riz.— D espite peace ne _____________ _ a bundle of b a nknote s. g otiations a t El Paso, th e rebel a c tiv n e x t to her. F a m in e T h r e a t e n s Fez. A m e ric an G u n b o a t t o R e s c u e . " P r a y d e d u c t th e a m o u n t of th e ity in the s ta te o f Sonora, across the "O h, yea.” Fez, Morocco— The city is quiet, but W ashington, D. C.— The U nited border from h ere, continues unabated. R e vue's In d e b te d n es s to you for your “I s u p p o s e h e s a y s t h o s e sw eet i th e stock o f provisions is low and S tates gunboat W ilm ington has sailed A band of in su rrecto s num bering be th in g s to all t h e wom en h e m e e t s ? ” poem," said t h e editor. fam ine th re a te n s the populace. T here from H ongkong fo r C anton to render tw een 500 and 1,000 a re reported "N o; he ne v er s a y s th e m to m e.” ” 1 m ea n t t o m a k e you a p r e s e n t of have been no fu rth e r a tta c k s by the any assistan ce necessary to A m erican m arching southw ard tow ard Mnctezu- "In d e ed ! And you know h im ? " It," rejoined t h e poet. "Oh. y e s; I'm h is w i f e !" — S tra y rebels am ong whom dissensions appear citizens on account o f th e disturbed m a from the country around N acoxari, "N o t at all; 1 Insist upon paying i to be sprin g in g up. conditions a t the l a t t j r place. Stories. 75 m iles southw est o f Douglas. PRICE OF L A M A R T IN E ’S POEM