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VOLthi:11

IMIS OM NO:11111! 113PINIES

MIND PAST WEL

ROOMY of EISPOIlinge in Zoe Hasten,aMW Reelliezbeine Main

Wooke—Matimeels Millterfeel. Poetical

' Sal Pseud Event' Tell in Mein

:Darsgrigbe Zr 3Vtiabitar•

' •. Rockefeller is richer then *Ter sines

the dissolution doer's. His oil stookhas increased eirtirmenny• in vales.

All passengers from Havana for the

United States are now subject to sevendaye'detentien on arrival on this side.

• ' ,'.1)r. Charles w: Eliot, preiddent-aneri-

toe of Harvard university, who has beersmaking an 'extensive. visit to Japan, has

returned.

*1..oiai;it.—Di. Oliver Colley Maurice of

Maribor:sigh, Wiltshire, - has died from

paciamonia, contracted while following

hisipratession.

President Taft says that he will not

mina any extensive campaign trip thisHe denizen an levitation to at-

tired the Minnesota State fair in Sep-tember.

John J. Manning, president of the

National Malleable Castings company of

Toledo, Otto, Was killed Saturday night,

when his automobile crashed into an

electric ear.

industrial troubles are causing greateetietrthroughoot New Zealand, and

the impreesion is growing that a gin-

oral :strike will break out in the spring(September).

The president probably will get along

for the next four months without a

useretary, es C. D. Hilles was recently

made chairman of the republican na-

tional committee.

A plan to preserve tbe neighborhood

if public parks and gardens and the

ityienn ot the cauetry ar.mad Lon-has been devisedby the London

"(runty council, with the approval ofthe home secretary.

' The Japanese.araiser-Alsmiera,.WM"

trisnmuided by Admiral Togo, fired the

t shot of the Chinese-Japanese war,

tking the Chinese transport Kowshing,s wrecked at North Island in the

/Lurie group recently.

A complete new system of water

mains has been installed on the grounds

of the Spoakne Interstate fair, assuring

exhibitors of excellent fire protection,

and making it possible to cheek • blase

.before it can spread.

The Clevelaad Grays, the famous Ohio

militia organization, were in Frisco,.Sunday for a three-day visit. They

mere met by the California Grays, •

band and a committee of citizens, and

marched to their headquarters.

General Henry M. Duffield, adjutant

general of the Twenty-third brigade,

army of the Cumberladd, in the denwar, and in command of the Second

army corps in Cuba during the Spanish.

American war, died recently at Detroit,Slick.

At Louisville, Ky., Charles T. Roger.,for seven years a member of the Louis-ville staff of the Associated Press, died

filetarday from burns received lair 1 ia• fire that destroyed his apartments.

- The death of Mr. Rogers was the thirdresulting from the fire.

Charged in an indictment voted by

the federal grand jury at Lou Angeles

with setting fires or causing Ares to bestarted es the Cleveland forest reserve,

E. S. Babcock, president of the LosAngeles A San Diego Beach railway, Ledone of the wealthiest men in San Diego,Is under arrest.

At Les Angeles Harry Weber, a mar-

ble layer, shot and killed his wife m-

eetly, and then blew out his own brains.

\Weber was 31 year, old and his wife

'Was 26. They were married about a

year ago in Portland, Ore., where the

young woman resided. Her name prior

to marriage was Rorie Wilson.

411111T ITALI.A3IS BEADY X0 STOP

Pay?ssitey tudeassity ter

Tripoli end Wends.Parice—The Italian goloriseent se-

untly informed the powers In an nuoill-

sial way that It was ready and anxiousle b Torso-Italian war to anwad, to isdatelaticas Ms anstabThe most trimmed It-

It 111 to pay a heavy Indent-sky to the Turkish government for thetransfer of its sovereignty rights isTripoli to Italy sad the Turkish la-

;24 the Aegean sea already auItaly.

AN ERS

1 SPORTING liswe moss' IZeugmas, the Cabe' sensational

third baseman, again lends the Nationalleague in betting.

Forest Elmitbson, who bolds theworld's record ii the 110-meter hurdle,Is to marry again.

Al Palter is affectionately referredto by ardent admirers as an enlargededition of Terrible Terry McGovern.

Joe Jackson, the Nape' star outfielder,has at last jumped into first place forbatting boners in the American league.

The baseball team at Kellogg hasfinally been financed and the new man-agement is now scouting for players toform a team. -

Americas athletes took the two fea-ture events—the 400-meter and the3000-meter team race—at the Olympicmeet Saturday.

Big Jerry Meek, the Victoria catcher,is pulling -away from the Ind in therace for the 1913 batting honors of theNorthwestern league.

Victor Morris Smith Jr., bolder of theworld's amateur record for aeroplanespeed, was instantly killed at Ravens-wood, Calif., Saturday.

Frank Mantell of Pawtucket, R. L,and Vic Hansen of Coalinga, Cal., mid-dleweights, have signed articles for a20-round match at Salt Lake.

Surgeons are trying to get GeorgeEdward ("Rube") Waddell, once themost famous pitcher in baseballdomand now on the Minneapolis payroll,back into pitching shape.

The horse show at the Spokane Inter-state fair will be unusually good thisyear. Many entries of fine itock arepromised, and a number of novel fea-tures are to be introduced.

John G. Kling, present manager ofthe Boston Braves, is worth approxi-mately $100,000, because he did not fol-low the wishes of his father that heengage in the bakery business in pref-erence to baseball.

Jai* Curley, the promoter of theJohnson-Flynn fight, says that he lost$15,000 of ifis own money besides $10,-000 which was put up by Las Vegasbusiness men in his recent venture. Inspite of the fight being • losing propo-sition, Jack Johnson was paid $31,000,the amount agreed upon.

The moving pictures of the Wolgurt-Rivers fight have been developed. Theyshow prastieally every blow of the fight,

lot' show that Worgast fetal;Rivers in the thirteenth round. In thisround the men are shown fighting headto head and Riven falls slowly to thecanvas after receiving a quartet of bodyblows from Wolvist. Wolgast, appear-ing very weak, is shown stumbling overRivers' outstretched foot. According tothe pietures Rivers was on the floor full10 seconds.

Automobile racing in the Pacificnorthwest has been placed on a firmbasis with the ansouileeinent by the Ta-coma business men who subscribed thefunds for bolding the big motor speedcarnival on the prairie south of thatcity on July 5 and 6, that a permanentracing emaciation would be formed im-mediately and a fine brick speedwayconstructed on the site of the loosestroad course. Profits of the racing meet

just nosed will be the nucleus of afund for the building of a brick track,which is to be modeled atter the famousIndianapolis motor speedway, on whichthe world', record average of 78.72miles an hour was made on Memorial

day.

Spas Told Where to Need In.

'Lebow, Pertegnie--neresafiag to Os-.4tortegeese nowspepeo Pala Sesta has

11/11shod p eollestive note from Bug-sad TRW polatilvell the pdsol-

plo of haatiastiams1 ter *Mob *Ogee',gob to Tempest the reptjblis of Porte-=so: to onfora hedehity es Ike

WIN Am is Wilma 1101 How.

94 to maks tie VW valoMel beldam.' ow

, Wooblegtoro-10 vita* it re

tem Great aritidit's rsqusm.4 VW ba bold op paadlai alem=

•

La Won be petabseil Mob& • .

Canadian Shot Breaks Record.Loadoe.—Corporal Mortimer, a Cana-

dian marksman, Saturday scored aworld's reeord at the 1200 range in the

Kings Morton match ride shoot at Sis-ley, making 73 points out of a possible75 with his 45 shots.

Sank Africa Big Winner.

Stockholm—South Africa, whieh

heretofore has played a modest part in

this Olympic drama, came to the cen-

ter of the stags at the moment of itsculmination Sunday, winning the mar-athon race, the meet important number

upon the Olympic program. This mighthave been honor enough for • small na-tion, but South Africa also won secondplace by a secure lead.The levier of the alasideal marathon

was K. K. MeArther, a tall Tranivaalpoliceman. His compatriot, C. W. OH

shaw, same second into the stadium

several hundred yards behind, and thirdto appear was the American, Gastron

Strobine of the South Paterson A. C.

OLA1711111ALJW 1171IT DISAGREE

Pknted in the interest of Sandeis County,

CAMAS, MONTANA, F

BLE WRECKNEAR MGM

TillTF.EN PEOPLE WILIAM.OYER NEM INJURE'

IN TIE CRAMFast Mail Crashes Into Overland Ex-

• At Pull Speed--Cars Are Tele-

mursod—Osa Lights Start Firs After

- Engine Plows Through fileeptng Oars

—Ghouls Bob VIctrus, It Is Said.

Chicago. — Thirteen persons were

killed and 16 to 20 were injured in a

wreck on the Chicago, Burlington it

Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a

suburb of Chicago, at 6:30 a. m., Sun-day. -Coming through a fog, with supposed-

ly a clear track ahead, train No. 8, afast mail, ran full speed into the rearof train No. 2, known as the Overlandexpress, from Denver, which wile stand-ing still on the track, telescoping twoof the Overland's Pullman cars.Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, who was in

charge of the tower from which theblock signals were controlled, said shewas certain the block was thrownagainst both trains.

One Victim From Montana.

The dead:Francis A. Barclay, 20 years, Bil-

lings, Mont.George Brownson, 55 years, Gales-

burg, engineer train No. 8.A. F. Bunch, Chicago, 30 years old,

negro porter Pullman car.Mrs. C. M. Hart, wife of a physician

at Canton, Ohio.Mrs. E. Pohlmann, San PearMiallo.Mrs. E. Stearn, 40 years, Lasey Iowa.

Dols* Woman Among Killed.

Lillian Kelly, 22 years, Boise, Idaho.There are three women, a girl and

boy still unidentified.All the dead except Brownson were

taken from the rear coach of the Den-ver train. The locomotive of No. 8plqwed through this ear, halving it anderusbing out the lives of passengers,many of whom were in their berths.On into the second coach the loco-

motive vet. Half way thrush thatear it veered to the left, derailing thesleeper. The locomotive wa entirelystripped when it stopped.

Gas Lights Start Mee.

Fire started immediately from thegas lights in the sleepers. Many vic-tims, pinioned down by heavy timbersand iron, pleaded for death or deliveryfrom the flames.Members of the fire department of

Western Springs and La Grange wereon the moue within a few minutes andput out the fire.Ghouls are believed to have robbed

the dead before they reached the morgee in La Grange. More than a dozenof the large diamond sets were missingfrom jewelry, and although most ofthe dead appeared to have been per-sons in comfortable circumstances, •dime was the largest sum of moneyfound on any of the bodies.An offieial of the interstate commerce

commission was on the scene early, sesembling material for an investigation.

"Never Mind Ida"—Oonductor.

Conductor Frank Hughes of Hins-dale, Ill., was one of the first injuredtaken out. He was held down by de-bris in one end of the second Pullmancoach."I wish I had gone with them," he

told his rescuers. "But never mind me,get those other people out."

Trial of 11111eville (Va.) Man Must BeEnd Again.

Wytheville, Vu—The jury in theease of Claude Allen, one of the mam-bas of Ea Alien lug, 'hanged with

the sessallmmtion of court odium atHilleville, Va., reported Monday thatam agreement was Impossible. The jurywas discharged and another venire wasordered. '

Pays $1110,000 ter Petsting.

New Irovii.—A New York pub!lsense amieusirer that ateetleseart tress" Mantegns's "Virgin end

bas been transferred from •

ileilthiental gallery Si as Asterleas eelhetes. The new *wow of the pieture

kis Deojands Altman of this city sad

'11w who paid ma 11144,000.

SeAley May S.

Weeltiugtes.--11enator Dailey of

Tune, is • farewell *Mlles at • pri-vate dister, praline. hat If sersdi.

am is the Vsited.Elans sestina? to'hasp is nosh is the nest DO years

es they have is the last 30 the aimIllosM tow o realItio• parade*

Mil tk• !mob tovaiibitmaMMIIMMOW.....4119.-OmmuMwmuMPNO1444 44•44..4.44.4.4..•444.

G. F. TRAIN WRIMEED.

One Man Eilled and Several PassengersInjured in iliknarb in Minnesota.

Fargo, N. D.—One man was killedand several passengers are said to havebeen injured when the Oriental Limit-ed, the Great Northern 's fast Pacificcoast train, was writhed Sunday atAshby, Mims., • mall station 74 mileseast of here. The ears left the trackand rolled over as embankment. Theytook Ire and six of them were eon,mimed.

WERE RO

Lawler of Faithfee

Ontario, Cal.—Afoot faith cureSaturday whenHughes, an allsent to jail forbeen convictedSwanson, a 10-to have been tomiles over coon

TY SIGNALCenter of the Great Fruit Belt af Montana.

AY. JULY 19, 1912.

EARN PERT

Pilgrims IS Jalied

ving band of hare-ms were scatteredr leader, Sampsondivine healer, wasdays, after he hadcruelty to Vera

Id girl, who is saided to march many

roads, although herfeet had been severely burned sometime previously.

All of Hughes' $0-called "patients"were barefooted, sul according to testi-mony in court they had marched morethan 500 miles abilint the country with-out foot covering* Of any sort.

Rolm POE TIM RED CROSS•••••••••••••

Congress to Inmenttalise the Work ofWalken.

Washington—Women 's heroism andself-sacrifices &Am the civil warprobably will be bumortalized by theerection in Wallington of a home forthe American Rod Cross. The housepublic buildings arid grounds commit-tee reported favorably • resolution, al-ready passed by the senate, granting$400,000 toward the cost of such abuilding. The structure will be monu-mental in charaeta and would be de-(voted solely to the offices and work ofthe Red Cross.

Big Politicians Stamoned.

Washington.—August &almost andWilliam F. Shahan have been invitedto Weary this week before the senateeommittee investigating political cam-pal(' contributions in 1904 and 1908.An invitation was sent to Thomas For-tune Ryan, but he has left the ems-try. Postmaster General Hitchcock,who direeted Mr. Taft's eampaign, andRepresentative Lloyd, eitairman of thedersocratie usgreedosal istunalttee,also have boon asked to testify.

•••

White Lead Combine.An important combination of the

manufacturers of white lead in Eng-land, Germany and the United States,which is believed also to include thelarger manufacturers in other coun-tries, is reported from New York. Thecoalition is believed to have beenbrought about by, fears of a reductionin the tariff, the limerick's 'manufactur-ers having coneeiVed the idea of creat-ing an international monopoly of thewhite lead industry, so they could con-trol the price regardless of whether theduty on the article was reduced by con-gress.As nearly half the lead produced in

the world is converted into white leadthe situation is of particular interest tothe lead mine operators of the north-west, particularly' in the Coeur d'Alene'where a large per cent of the lead ofthe United States is mined. The fol-lowing table, compiled from authenticstatistics, shows the important part thealleged combination of white lead man-ufacturers is certain to have in the leadmarket.

United Statelt early 400,000 tone.Spain—Nearly poo tons.Germany—Near 160,000 160,000 tons.

eaMexico—Nrly' 0,000 tons.All Others—Abou 300,000 tons.Total World—Abeot 1,200,000 tons.Of the world's lead product, the Unit-

ed States produces (and consumed)about one-third, the tariff renderingforeign imports impossible. Germany,besides her own product, consumes alarge proportion of the Spanish andMexican lead; while Great Britain 11111411

up nearly all the rest of the world'sproduct not consumed locally.If congress removed or lowered the

duty it would deatroy thee profit of theAmerican producers, without material-ly benefitting any others, except theMexicans, because the American pro-duction and consumption being equal,trade with Europe, after some initialrevival, would probably cease altogeth-er, says the Wall Street Journal. Theonly remedy for such a state of affairsseems to be this combination to raisethe European price to the level of theAmerican; so that, tariff or so tariff,the manufacturers of white lead wouldremain unharmed: the Americans bym•intaining and the Europeans by rais-ing their price.

flamo of AMA*

Atlantis City, N. J.--"Fhe explosionof the gas eavalopo of Melvin Yard-man 's airship here on July 9, whin'tensed the death of its erew of fivemen, was due, not to Um action of thesun's rays, as at firet 'apposed, but to• fault fa imastrastioa, direetly overthe =baud of the regime, thus igen-lug it. This is the anal:Won resoledby Charles ten..., as *spat, who hasjust seuluded as Isveetigatios of thedisester.

Wads 'a Mama.

Tim report of the sesaptreller of thearmy ow the sealltlis of astMalbeats Jul. 14, ma omparal with April11, obirro,obta at ITLIMPTAIt to Maosad $11,d111.111 Is Mb asi$111,414,1111 Is btatillael dopostla.

CLOUDBURST ATDENVER, COLORADOTI lEATIS 1FPOITED ANDMIKITY -1133 SILL BE

OYU MINIMHundreds of Live' Are Saved by Warn-

ings Being Sent to Settleas—Many on

House Tope—No Trains Moving In

Colorado Oommunity—Pour Persons

Drowned at Alton, 111., in Cloudburst.

Denver, Col.—A wall of water 25 feet

high, carrying death and destruction

with it, swept down Cherry creek Sun-

day night, and in a twinkling had ma-

rooned hundreds of persons. Two per-sons are known to have been drowned.Mayor Henry J. Arnold states that

the property 'damage would reach atleast $2,000,000, and it la probable thatthe damage will reach an even gratedMUD.

Mother Drops Her Baby.

An infant boy was drowned when hismother, terror stricken and up to, herwaist in water, dropped the baby andthe little body was swept down thestream.The second known death was that of

8-year-old Christopher Jensen. The boywas starling on tthe bank watching therushing water, when the bank caved inand he was carried to his death.The storm was general, and at Long-

mont, south of D , and CrippleCreek and Victor, northwest of here,the rain fell heavily, blocking traffic.Word of the Cherry creek flood was

conveyed to the city hall by telephoneshortly before the crest reached Denver,and not a moment was lost in warningby every available means all those with-in reach. The fact that the messagewas received early was the means ofsaving perhaps hundreds of lives.Cherry creek flows along the north-

west, south and southwest of ,Denver.The creek empties into the SouthPlatte river, near the city hall, whichI. located at the creek's edge, in thenorthwestern part of the city. Thewater was several inches deep in thecity hall.

liver Overflows Hanka. •

The South Platte was at flood stagefrom the rains, and when the crest ofthe Cherry creek overflow reached theriver the Platte overflowed its banks tothe northeast of the city.

Flood' Stores and HeideThe torrential rain began about 8

o'clock Sunday afternoon, and soonafterward the water was above thecurbing in the business distriet, flood-ing stores and hotels. In the lowersections of the city families were driv-en from their homes.Not a single train left Deaver Suaday

night, and none from any direction ar-rived.

Flour Mill Statiancs.

Thirteenth census statistics showingthe number of establishments, personsengaged, capital invented, value of pro-ducts, value added by manufacture andother details for the Sour mill and gristmill industry of Continental UnitedStates by states are contained in anadvsnee bulletin which will be issuedby the bureau of the census.The industry here considered was, in

value of products, the fifth In rankingorder in the United States in the censusyear 1306. It includes all mills grindingwheat, rye Or buckwheat BOOr Or !Orlimeal, hominy, grits or feed, but it doessot include mills doing custom grindingexclusively or for factories makingfancy cereal food preparations as achief product.

In 1909 there were in this industry11,691 establishments, with a total num-ber of 64,054 persons engaged, of which14,570 were proprietors and firm inem•ben, 4193 salaried °Seers, superintend-ents and managers sad 6154 male and1154 female clerks. The average num-ber of wage-earner', was $9,453; thenumber la the maximum month, Novem-ber, was 41,898 and in the minimummonth, June, 36,911. The total numberof wage-earners on December 15, 1909,or the nearest representative day, was42,495, of which 41,117 were males mind565 females, 16 yeas of age and over,while 136 males and 7 females were un-der 16. The primary l'oroispowee was858,584. The capital %vested was849,151,779. Tim total expense. were$827,522,349, of which sum ofileials re-eeived $4,174,626: clerks, $6,341,141;wage-earners $21,464,3$0; feel and vettof power, 46,980,674j other materials,11760,595,1104; rent ot factory or works,$824,023; taxes, inneding internal rev-enne, $1,930,095; itentraet work, 4649,-$71; and other miesellanams, 422,541-111111. The value of products was $8311,-484,405. The value added by manufac-ture, which is the giffereevo betweenemit of materials and vales of prodoets,was $116,007,9211.

Freddie, aeeompanied by his rever-ses,' was rims • street where • loadof straw ad been scattered is frostof ese of the houses is what' there hadbees • sorloss Masi&"Miss Meunier. Why did they put

all that straw beret"'Weil, Freddie,'' she replied, "a lit-

tle baby same to MIL Heed last AIM.""My," said Freddie, "but it we.

well pulled."

winces labor twilight wM eon .100,-000.

Four Drowned in Minns.St. Lais.—Four persons were drown-

ed at Alton, Ill., Sunday by a cloud-burst which destroyed two miles ofstreets, wrecked six buildings and thegas plant of the Alton Gas and Electriecompany, with • total loos of $350,000The cloudburst followed • spectacular

storm which lasted all night. A heavycloud passed over the city three times,flooding streets and cellars each time.

PAanno RATE WAR ON TEA 011

:riparian anomaly Lams Can NotRoach Agreement.

Victoria, B. C.—According to advieeebrought by the Emprees of India, theJapanese steamship lines and the othercompanies in the transpacific shippingconferenes an not reach an agreementregarding the freight rates on tea andthe rate war will continue. The Jap-anese line, have eat the rate on teafrom 46 50 to $5.50. Foreign shippersIn Japan are supporting the isonfereneelines. The Nippon Yawn Kaisha 111 en-gaged also in a fierce rate war withthe British-India line in the JapanIndia trade. Two 16,000 tea easelswere purchased by the Japanese com-pany for this trade and the Britishcompany then announced that sevennew steamers would be put late 'eerie".

AIRSHIP 1111,0E11 LIP SERVICE&

noir THE MINING ALMS I•The Heels mine at Burke is expected

to increase its dividend rate from 4110••000 to $30,000, wording to statemesta.

More room and • batter arrangentuthaving been given the mineral displayat the Spokane Interstate fair, it prom-ises to be the best in the history ofthat organization. Provision has beesmade for the proper elamification ofevery mineral found in the northwestand for displaying them to the bestadvantage.

Selling his holdings in the Tamarackand Chesapeake mine is the Coeurd'Alene, a few weeks ago to the Dayinterests for $120,000, D'is,H- Brigs, Me65, a pioneer of the distRet, has disap-peared, leaving a wife and two ehildronso destitute that it has been necessaryto raise money by subacription for theiraid. He is said to be either is Japanor New Zealand.

In spite of great opposition, part ofthe stockholders of the - Ohio Coppercompany, F. Augustus Heiase's prop-erty, whose affairs were so closely linkedwith the Stewart that the former wentinto receivership when E. J. Carter ofSpokane filed suit against the lattercorporation, have accepted the reorgani-zation plan. By it they exchange theirstock in the old company for stock inthe new one, with less eapitallsatioa,paying $1 per share for the privilege.

With last week's ehipments the alarmof the Bounderay (B. C.) district havepassed the 1,000,000-ton mark in ore sentto the smelter, of the district. SiffhilGranby smelter treated 24,607 tons ofore during the week, 24,437 tons ofwhich were from the company's ownproperties, while the behinds, 180 tow,were custom ores. This gives theGranby a total treatment record for theyear to date of 648,339 tons, all ofwhich, ,.with the ezeeptiost of 14,943tour-leas mined in the company's ownpropertlie at Phoenix.

The oh land forfeiture waits of thegovernment will meek beyond Califor-nia is disclosed by B. D. Townsend, spe-cial attorney of the department of just-ice, when he annottneed that similarsuits are to be instituted In Lb. Casperoil fields of Wyoming, whisk Wanda10,000 acres. The oil from this field isof high grade, having a parole base,and is extremely valuable. tinited StatesDistrict Attorney Ridgely of Wyoming,with headquartere at Cheyenne, willhave charge of the Wyoming eases andMr. McCormick will conduit those lailleitteram

So Preacher Proteins to Pane to MopInterference.

Berlin The clergymen of Osnabruekhave issued • public statement protest-ing agaisepthe interferences with Cris/services caused by airships. It appearsthat the Zeppelin passenger airship Vie-tori• Louise recently sailed over °Gos-hawk while the Sunday monies serv-ices were is progress. The rattle ofher machinery could be plainly heard,and many worshipers, drawn by theIrresistible attraetiou of the airship,hurriedly deserted their pews and has-tened late the stream.

A tailor with more lagelmity theeMacedon had measles lueoutly to or-der two large liatirons of the varietytiara as the "tailor's geese " Heseratehed his head is seas pelplesityover the proper plural form to *se."Two taller's gooses," he muttered

"That loess 't sued right at all. Twotailor 'a geese—that woods worse yet."He pended ever the seastio• till it

began to worry Ma, bet endamily •bright idea popped into his beat Hesat deers and wrote: . }tame mead

use ase Magee gene.. P. 11,—You mayseed twe IaetenA ef um"

Canada boo 1741 MM.

New York.Bar silver, 60 3-4c. Mexican dollars,

480.Copper weak; Mendell, spot, july and

August, 416.454417; elatrollytia, $14.76@17; lake, $17017.115; casting, $14.50.Tin quiet; spot, $44.37 1-7,1g144.711.Lead firm, $4.60@4.70.Spelter firm, 117.20q7.40.Antimony steady; Cookson's, $0,21.Iron steady.Exports of cope, at New York this

Boots and Shoes 'talents.

Thirteenth census statistics showingthe number of establishments, personsengaged, power, capital, value of pro-ducts and other details of the mac-facture of boots and shoes includingeat stock and findings in the UnitedStates, by states, eregiven inan ad.vanee bulletin which will be issued byDirector Durand. It was prepared us-der the supervision of William Si. Stew.art, thief statistician for manufactures.Census data doss not show the sa-

tire eat of manufacture and awe-quently can not be used to show prof-its. N. amount has beim taken et in-terest and depredation. Even If theamount of profit could be determinedby dawdle/ the expenses from thevalue of the products the rate of profiton the investment could not properlyhe ealeulated because of the very defeetivs character of the returns re-girding eapital.The Industry bore considered was,

in value of products, ninth 1, rankamong the leading Industries ia thecensus year. It includes not only fait-tories making the finished prodsiet, butthose doing the whole or part of thework on materials fropiaked by others,as well as shops loin ( stitching, crimp-ing, fitting and bottoming, er_parform-lag other special operatic's& Tim man-ufacture of footwear not ineming strict-ly under the head of boots and shoes,such as overgaiters, mousing sad leg-Ours Is also covered by this Ition. It does not fueled' the man ae-tare of rubber boots awl oboe&In 1909 the number of establisheseste

engaged in this industry was 1918. Thetotal number of persons engaged was215,223, of whisk 19111 were prapriallereand Ilan members, 3914 salaried slbserssuperintendents and sad6667 male and SOS! isissismillaalM. Theaverage number Of wage earners was196,297. The capital favened was OW-324246. The vales of prelude was4512,797,643. The value added bytasselled which is the dItereses be-tween cost ef materlele and rase etprodneta, yea $100,0114,489.In average sember of woes 'arum

the reeking order ed the 10 leadingstates was; MammaNew York, 21.647; 11101511111.17AOhio, 16,098; New Hielliddre. 14•111

anPennsylvia, 10,811; Ka as, MO% WA.iris, 5792; Winsome'., 1411, sad WowJersey, 4241.

In value of products: lasessebeelle4e.4236,342,915; Missouri, MS,New York, $48,1118,914;Stewshire, 1311,439,144; Ohio, OSPennsylvania, 10110,1111.7114;764,704; Maine, $111,104,1/1,413,402,234, and New Amboy, 011,541,-e23.The total Aguas for the Vellbol

States and for IS. only tire Lt11:101states Included the revert

Average umber of wage illarbentUnited States, 198,197; le 0161.114 SirI. Wash's/tee 171.Value el predoets: Ts

Mateo, 01111.11141411:507: in Was utton Pill .Vales added by nairdlsetealt Ii MI

V.11.1 States, 41110,00,41101 _Omsk,440,1114; is Wsoldaitos, .144,111.

"4"

-

NirmwrAinig

CYCLONEINGENTIATSTATES IS FATAL

WAN AT 11311111, EKON,SIN, Ea MANY ITIEIS

DAILY INJOEILightning Hits • Donets Tinsee—Dan.

Ointer of Violent Meetrical

Disturbances—No One Elsrt—Tela

phone Wires Down—Tornado at

Grand Rapids, Mich.

Oakville, 111.—Eleetrieal disterbasees

accompanying a storm that thrise sir-

-Wed over this and adjoining isomaties

July 13, were the worst in 20 years.

Telephone exchanges were put out ofbusiness in every direction and manybuildings were streak by lightning, butno fatalities have been reported. Inthis city lightning struck • desert timesin the business district. The storm Isreported to have been especially severeat Covington, Kerrysville and'asyugs,lad.

Roof Lifted Off.

Grand Rapids, Mich.—Grand Rapid*was hit July 13 by • tornado that in-jured 40 or more persons and did thou-sands of dollars' worth of damage. Thestorm entered the city from the south-west. The first plate struck was thecity market and the Greed /tepid. Cen-tral league baseball park, adjoining.The market was crowded with farm-

ers and their teams, as trading had justbegun. After the storm struck, the roofof the ball park grandstand was liftedoff and scattered about the market. Apanie followed- Horses were killed and• great many parsons ware hurt, someso badly they had to be sent to thehospital. The police reserves and firedepartment were called out.The storm then swept sates towa,

striking the best residence districtThe storm struck the market phial

just as the bell for the morning openingrang.A terrific thunderstorm which had

been approaching had given no warn-ing of danger from wind, bat suddenlya whirling balloon cloud appeared inthe ',athwart and headed directlytoward the clustered produce wagons.With a deafening roar the roof Or the

all park grandstand was lifted highin the air and fell in a rain of planksand beams upon the frightened men andhorses In the market plea, main apule.Mee and women thrown down by the

wiled, were run over and knocked un-conscious by dashing teams.

Woman Killed at Kenai&

Kenosha, Win.—Mrs. E. Prints ofSouth Kenosha was killed and manypeople Injured in a tornado whichpassed through the suburbs of KenoshaJuly 13. Holmes were blown down,trees uprooted, barns collapsed andseeps ruined by the force of the storm.

Mrs. Prints was about to become •mother. She was ill when the tornadoeta-oak her home and died from taeahem&

It is said that the path of the stormwas • half-mile in width and in thisterritory everything we. practicallyrained. It Is impossible to estimate theless.

In Kenosha proper, where the stormwas very severe but did not attain thevelocity of • tornado, a hotel wasstruck by lightning. There was •pule among the hotel guests, but theysessFed In their night clothes and noon. was seriously hurt.

Small Tidal Wave on Lake.

Ruins, Wis.—A terrific electrical!norm in this vicinity was featured bya small tidal wave on lake Michigan.

lieslcan lobs May Chugs.

El Paso, Terse—Evidence is in the

heeds of Marisa' government agentshere tindiag to show that Emilio Val,-

Vies Comes soon will be asked to as-sume the provisional preellifeny of 'Mex-ico sad that General Paoeual °rose* Jr.,who repedlated him, will be deprivedand seeeeeded by General David de laPeen&

Rebel juntas are holding daily wwdm here and in Douglas, Aria.

Archbald Ilspemeltment Wane.

Weekingtes.—it has bees Fruitfullydeteraleed that the Arebbeid impearth-most use will not be tried by the sewate this onaimer This ladiestes anearth" adjournment of fugues thansussed pueblo a few days ago. The

delay is said to be in sesordsinee with

the wishes of Judge Araltbeld.

Seadbeg Itoo Moat 0. IL Horton.

Seattle—The National Asseeiation of

Salittag Oman as& Mansion elated

Om seems: President, Charles Z.

Horton Seattle; vies president, W. If.

Miss (Waage; secretary, C. A. Paler-MIN Sew fort sky; treasurer, rusk C.

111111111, Milwaukee. Masud was

Aim the 'gayest's. My foe 3911.

4 lesientist informs us that Os rm-..* masa is VI preset wens. Winterill to =ow the moony Itt000ftoiNissia-Mihraskee Steadiest.

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