Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 15, 1910, Page 3, Image 3

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
BLIZZARDS AND
ICE GORGES DO
HEAVY DAMAGE
THREE FROZEN TO DEATH, AND
MANY SUFFERING
BRIDGES CRUSHED LIKE EGGS ON
SEVERAL RIVERS
Nearly Entire East in Grip of Severe
Storm—Millions of Dollars
Lost, and Trains
Stalled
[Special to The Herald]
VT E\v YORK, Jan. 14.—Practically
\ the? whole east today was In the
-*-' throes of one of the worst bliz
zards of the season, and where high
wind and heavy snowfall were not
contributing to the discomfiture of Use
shivering masses many boats, bridges
and docks were crushed like egg shells
In the tremem' ma ice gorges common
on nearly all of the rivers from the
.Mississippi eastward.
At least three persons perished to
day in the heaviest snow stori.i of
die winter, which early this morning
tell and raged all day. Since 11
o'clock last night twelve inches oi'
snow has fallen.
In one hour the thermometer fell
from 31 to 20 above zero. The dead
were victims of exposure and under-
A threatened strike among the la
borers of the street cleaning depart
ment was averted, and added appro
priations wcro made for the removal
of the last snowfall, which had not.
been fully cleared away. This will
bring the total thus far expended this
year on removing snow to $600,^0.
$800,000 Damages
X conservative estimate of what the
present snowfall will cost exceeds
ssoo.ooo.
The in-bound American liner Bt.
Louis, due this afternoon, is still held
a prisoner in the lower harbor to
night by the thick weather. Ambas
sador Whitelaw Reid, who had hoped
to make shore this morning in time
for the funeral of his father-in-law,
I). O. Mills, did not even see the Bat-
fVitv service was almost suspended
at times. Narrow streets of the whole
sale district were a confused tangle
of interlocked wheels and euning
teamsters. Through trains on all rail
mads wore late. • ...
The telegraph companies were badly
( i-lppled, but the telephone system was
troubled scarcely at all
Snow that began falling lart night
In eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
", v "ached a depth today of sixteen
inches or more in parts of that state.
Man/ roads and trolley lines were
1 'lu P Philadelphia six Inches of snow
has fallen. Railroad traffic was slight
ly delayed.
Ice at St. Louis
The Mississippi river front at St.
Louis presented a devastated appear
,nce. The river, gorged With Ice. POM
from 22 feet Wednesday night to .U. 9
feet early today and then the gorge
broke, inside of three hour, the rlvor
fell more than five feet and at 8 o clock
the gauge read 26.1 feet.
Boats on the Mississippi were left
high and dry by the rapid fall and the
levee was strewn with ye.;kage. lhe
property loss will exceed $200,000.
The gorge which formed on the Mis
sissippi late yesterday after the break
ing of the gorge which had held for
hree weeks, gave away at dawn, under
the pressure of ice and water which
i v d come down the Missouri river into
the Mississippi.
Weather bureau reports Indicate the
Mississippi river is rising north of St.
Louis The maximum height of the
river early today was 1.9 feet above the
danger stage. Railroad tracks on the
levee were inundated.
The gorge at Alton, twenty-three
miles north of St. Louis, broke this
morning. The bridge at Alton caused
the ice floes to bank up again und an
other gorge is forming there.
Other Rivers Rising
South of St. Louis the river Is full
of floating lee to below Chester, Ill
sixty miles down the river.
' The Illinois and Missouri rivers are
"The' preliminary work on the free
bridge, which St. Louis is erecting, was
destroyed by Ice.
One of the most serious train bloc k
•ides in the history of Chicago was also
reported by the railroads running into
i hat city today. The tieup was so
complete that shipments of milk and
,-oal were stalled miles from there.
The telegraph, companies are in bad
shape, especially to the north and
south of Chicago. There is only one
wire working between here and Minne
apolis and St. Paul according to tele
graph officials. The wires to the south
and east are working poorly.
Shortly after noon the St. Louis and
San Francisco and Kansas City South
western railroad bridges over the Ar
kansas river were carried away at
Kansas City. The trains on these
roads are being detoured over the
Santa Fe.
At Lawrence the ice gorges block
the river.
Many families have been forced to
desert their homes and move to higher
ground.
At Oxford In Southern Kansas, the
\rkansas river carried away the Mis
souri Pacific bridge. The county bridge
at Mulvane and another at Belle
Plaine were also washed out.
MAY CHANGE U. S. COALING
STATIONS INTO OIL ONES
Secretary Meyer Considering Project
for Use of Petroleum as
Fuel for Warships
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—"Oiling
stations" for the navy tnstead of "coal
ing stations" Is one of the proposals
Secretary Meyer Is now considering in
connection with the future of snips
A plan la under consideration for the
conversion of the coaling station now
in process of construction at San Diego,
i ii] into an oiling? station so that the
chip's of the navy may replenish their
supply of fuel oil should Its use be
adopted extensively. Several ships al
ready have been fitted for its use if
Smith of California
had a conversation with Secretary
Meyer today on the subject. The prop
osition to change the nature of the
station at Ban Diego has delayed work
there and also operated as a factor
In determining the amount which con
gress will appropriate for the improve
ment of the harbor at San Diego.
Millionaire and Prosecutor
After 'White Slave' Dealers
t ■ I I urn In ■ " ' iii Bin
JOHN D. JR. WAGES
VIGOROUS CRUSADE
Son of Oil Magnate Entering Heartily
Into Work of Ferreting Out
the Traffickers in
Women
[Sporlal to The Herald.]
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—John D.
Rockefeller, jr., Is entering vigorously
into the crusade against the "white
slave" dealers of New York c ity. As
foreman of the grand jury lie is devot
ing much of his time to the investiga
tion, and it is expected that sensations
calculated to stir the entire ocuntry
are likely to result. Charles S. Whit
man, the new district attorney who
succeeded William Travers Jerome, has
taken personal charge of the investi
gation and has put detectives at work
to ferret out evidence concerning this
nefarious traffic.
George Kibbe Turner, whose maga
zine articles on the slave girl problem
were a factor in the last city election
here, has been subpoenaed to tell what
lie knows of the matter. Governor
Hughes and President Taft have bQth
called attention to it in their messages,
and the national government undoubt
edly will amend the immigration laws
if the statements made by Turner are
substantiated.
CLAIMS HERMANN IGNORED
PROTESTS AGAINST RESERVE
Cross Examinations of One Witness
Occupied Whole Day in Trial of
Former Congressman
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11.—The
cross examination of Salmon }i. Orms
by occupied the most of today In the
trial of Blnger Hermann, charged with
conpiraoy to defraud the government
of part of the public i" -main.
In substance, Col. Worthington elic
ited statements from Ormsby that the
boundaries of the Blue mountain for
est reserve were not altered to suit
anybody, that he told F. P. Mays,
with whom Hermann is alleged to
have conspired, he would not alter
them, and that after this he expected
Mays would take back the two sec
tions of school lands given to Ormsby.
Testimony was introduced by the
prosecution to the effect that petitions
sent to Hermann both when commis
sioner and afterward when congress
man from this state opposing the
creation of the reserve, were ignored
by Hermann.
COAST STEAMERS TAKE
REFUGE FROM STORMS
Portions of Deck Loads Are Washed
Away in Gale North of
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—The
storm which has been prevailing along
the const for several.days has caused
a number of the coasting steamers to
take refuge in this harbor.
The steamers National City and
Daisy Freeman, which arrived here to
day, reported that portions of their
deck loads hud been swept away by a
terrific storm which they encountered.
The Daisy Freeman was bound for
San Pedro from Willapa Harbor, but
she put Into this harbor on account of
a shortage of coal, caused by her being
driven out of her course by tho gale.
The gale has moderated.
KING MANUEL TO WED
PARIS, Jan. 14.—A dispatch received
here from Lisbon asserts positively
that the marriage of King Manuel of
Portugal and Princess Victoria Patri
cia, youngest daughter of the duke of
Oonnaught, will be solemnized next
May. _ _ J
Salt Lake Service Krsunird
Local train service of the Salt Lake
Route has been resumed between Los
Angeles and Pomona, Ontario, River
geles and Pomona, Ontario, Riverside,
Colton and San Bernardino, trains
leaving First street station daily at
835 a. m., 11 a. m., 3:40 p. m. and 5:24
p. m. The popular orange grove excur
sions via this line leave Los Angeles
daily at 8:35 a m, returning at 6:51
p. lii. Round trip fare to San Ber
nardino is $2.75, with return limit of
eight days and stopovers allowed at
Riverside and other points. Sunday
(arc is $1.75, good for the day.
Tickets and Information at 601 South
Spring street and at station.v
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SAfl HOAV MOItMXG, JANUARY 15, 1910.
SAN FRANCISCO TO
BUY HETCH HETCHY
Forty.Five Million Dollar Bond Issue
Authorized by Large Majority.
Must Lay Distribution
Pipe Lines
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.—San
Francisco voted to accept the Lake
Kleanor and Hetch Hetchy valley wa
ter system today.
By a vote of 9583 in excess of the
necessary two-thirds majority, the peo
ple incurred a further bonded debt In
the sum of $45,000,000, the cost of the
Hetch Hetchy system.
The proposition of the Spring Valley
Water company to sell its plant to the
city for $35,000,000 was badly beaten. It
lacked 1234 of the required number of
ballots.
Had the Spring Valley project car
ried, only a portion of the Hetch
Hetchy bond issue would have been
required, the amount to be paid In this
event to have been but $23,000,000.
The city must now construct a dis
tribution system of its own, that of the
water company having been rejected.
There were 34.539 votes cast In all.
Of these, H2.K76 favored Hetch Hetchy,
and 1607 were against it.
Spring Valley had but 22.509 sup
porters, while 11,724 voted to defeat the
proposition.
The required two-thirds vote was
23.291.
The labor vote was comparatively
large, giving Hetch Hetchy a big mar
gin and accomplishing the defeat of
Sprint? Valley.
MILLIONAIRE MEXICAN IS
OPPOSED TO DIAZ'REGIME
Prominent Citizen of Coahulla Is Cam.
palgning Against Reelection of
President of Sister Republic
NOGALKS, Ariz., Jan. 14.—Don Fran
cisco Y. Madero, a millionaire and a
prominent citizen of the state 1 of Coa
huila, Mexico, passed here this morn
ing on his way to Chihuahua. Madero
is making a campaign In the republic
against the re-election of Diaz at his
own expense. He spoke at (iuaymas,
Hermosillo and other Sonoro cities.
On the arrival of his train here it was
surrounded by police and he was not
permitted to leave the train, so he
crossed to the American side ill a Pull
man, saying he i-egretted he could not
stop at Nogales. on the Mexican side to
apeak, as he (eared the interruption
and humiliating treatment he had re
ceived in other cities of his own
country.
Madero, accompanied by his wife and
private secretary, left on today's train
on his way to El Paso.
PREACHER DESERTS FAMILY
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.—Arthur
B. Stanley, formerly a preacher in De
troit, who is accused <<c having left
his wife and three children ami coming
to Philadelphia with Mies Edith Mark
ham, was committed to jail here today
to await requisition on the charge of
desertion. Stanley is liO years old and
the woman is one year his Junior.
OBJECT TO PUBLICITY
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Two hundred
and fifty delegates, representing sixty
important commercial ami industrial
organizations of the country, met here
today to take action towards the repeal
of the publicity feature of the new cor
poration tax law. The meeting was
held under.the auspices of the Illinois
Manufacturers' association.
FRESHMAN 69 YEARS OLD
BERKKLKV, Jan. 14.—The university
has a new freshman student, Joshua D.
Biker, who desires to begin to learn at
the institution at the age of «'j years.
He was oneo a bee keeper in Selma,
Fresno county. He has as his major
subject bee raising and keeping, with
particular reference to the fermenta
tion of honey.
SAILORS MUTINY; ONE KILLED
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Jan. 14.—The
crew of the Kosmos line,.steamer Ram
eses, which sailed from San Francisco
December -' for Hamburg, mutinied
here today. Order was re-established
only after one sailor had been killed
and two wounded.
ROBBERS SECURE $1100
NOWATA. Okla., Jan. 14, Robbers
dynamited the safe In the poatofflce
here earls today, obtained silno In
stamps and currency and a quantity
of reglßti red mall and eacaped.
Eat at the Angelus grill.
AWAIT OUTCOME
OF POST MORTEM
MILLIONAIRE SWOPE'S STOM
ACH EXAMINED
SENSATIONAL ARREST EXPECT.
ED TO BE MADE SOON
Prominent Society Leader of Kansas
City Closely Shadowed and Be.
lieved by Police to Have
Slain Philanthropist
[Associated Press]
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14.—A quick
arrest will bo made by county officials
if Chicago physicians now examining i
the stomach of the Has Col. Thomas H.
Swope report that the organ contained
poison.
Every detail for the apprehension of
the man suspected of having poisoned
Bwopa and attempting to inoculate
other members of the family with ty
phoid fever germs is completed. Five
private detectives are watching every
move of the man.
They have been shadowing him for
several weeks. The suspect is a man
high in social circles here. His arrest
would cause a sensation.
A prOßceutlon, backed by the Swope
estate, would precipitate a battle of
millions.
An unverified rumor current tonight
is that traces of poison were found in
the stomach of Chrlsman Swope, a
nephew of Col. Swope, who died on
December 3, and that this led to the
exhumation of Col. Swope's body.
It is known tht fully ten days before
the examination of Col. Swope's body
Dr. Hektoen made a thorough examin
ation of the vital organs of the younger
Swope, who was believed to have died
fr,om typhoid fever.
House Was Sanitary
That conditions in the Swope house
hold preclude the possibility that ty
phoid, which recently has stricken sev
eral members of the Swope family,
originated there was stated by J. G.
Paxton, executor of the Swope estate,
today.
He said he had carefully examined
the premises with several physicians.
Plumbers said the water system of the
house has been In perfect order for
months.
A report on the condition of Col.
Swope's stomach Is expected early next
week.
A theory that the millionaire philan
thropist was given a capsule contain
ing poison an hour before his death
was Riven out by the prosecutor's of
fice here today. One basis for this
theory is that Colonel Swope died In
convulsions. His death at the time, It
was announced, had resulted from apo
plexy. The prosecutor quoted a physi
cian iis saying death from apoplexy Is
not aceomnanled by convulsions.
No arrests will be made until a re
port has been submitted on the exami
nation of the stomach of Colonel
Swope by the coroner's physicians.
This was announced today following a
conference between Prosecuting Attor
ney Conkllng and J. B. Paxton, execu
tor of the Swops estate.
Would Trace Poison
Meanwhile Mr. Paxton and the pros
ecutor are straining every point to
trace the purchase of the poison which
they profess to believe ended the lives
of both Colonel Swope and his nephew,
Christian, and to account for the Ill
ness of seven other Swope heirs.
The alleged murder plot, said to
have been planned with great deliber
ation, had for its supposed end the ex
termination of all the Swope heirs.
It is said that shortly before Chrls
man Swope died, which occurred on De
cember 2, two months later than that
of his uncle, Colonel Swope, a man
visited the office of a well known bac
teriologist in Kansas City and secured
some typhoid perms.
With those dead bacilli. It Is asserted,
the man hoped to inoculate the mem
bers of the Swope family.
Added credence is given this hy
pothesis by the fact that during the
month of December six members of
the Swope. household became ill with
typhoid fever.
That the typhoid epidemic ivas not
due to unsanitary conditions about the
Swope residence was shown by the re
port of two physicians who made
thorough investigations of the prem
ises, assisted by plumbers.
SAYS PIGS MAKE BEST
PLAYMATES FOR BABIES
Philadelphian Urges Parents to Re.
place Kittens and Pups with
Young Swine
PASBAIC, X. J., Jan. It.—Pis* as pets
for children aiv destined to replace
kittons and young doss, according to
Prof, EC, F, Barnes of Philadelphia, who
is delivering a course of lectures lure.
"The best companion for .-i child of ,"
or fi years Is a slx-weekß-old pis." said
Dr. Barnes in his first lecture. "A pig
is more Intelligent than a kitten or ;i
dog; it is good-natured, anil will follow
a child; it is easily kept: it Is tough,
and its rotundity prevents the child
from harming it; for when the child
picks it up and squeeze! it the little
pig- slips to the Boor every time. Pigs
make line playmates, and I urge every
mother to secure one at once for her
litle boy or girl."
TO IRRIGATE LARGE TRACT
LAKE A'IIOW, Ore., Jan. 14.— A
reclamation company lias been organ
ized to Irrigate 150,000 acres of land In
the Warner Lake valley. The compa
ny will Bpend 1250,000 on the project!
This is the biggest project by Individ
uals floated in this region.
BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. —Bradetreet'a bank
clearings report for the week ending January
13 shows an aggregate of 13.944,7?7,.000, as
against $4,127,820,000 last week, anil 13.316.405.000
In the corresponding week last year. Follow
ing is a list 01 the cities:
I 11,-. Dec.
New York. 8,686,JM.000 17.8 ....
Chicago : 871,859,000 .... 2.4
Boston 803,969,000 M.I
Philadelphia 1«4,a65,000 26.5 ....
St. Louis 77.380,000 - 7.4 ..-..
Plttiburg 'i.'>'. '-'•■■ ■-
Kansas City 62.261.000 17.5 ....
San Francisco 54.M7.0M1 15.9
Baltimore 33.873000 14. .....
Cincinnati 27.480..000 11.1
Minneapolis 24,(100,000 34.8
New Orleans 32,503,00!) 66.0
Cleveland 81,814.000 27.9 ....
Detroit 16.750,000 30.1 ....
Omaha 17,320.000 54.0 ....
Louisville 14.948.000 .... 4.9
Milwaukee 13.209,(100 11.0 ....
Fort Worth 7.7«1.(W1 19.7 ....
I.os Angeles 14 M 4.000 18 3 ....
St Paul 10.481.000 7.1
Seattle U. 469,000 02.3 . ....
Denver *.«*.» i 5 1 ....
Spokane, Wash. ..?... 4.790.1-JO M I ....
Portland, Ore. ...; ' »,«57.000 11.1 ....
Salt Lake City 6.261.0(10 ft.s ....
Tacoma i D.906,n00 23.1
Oakland. Cal l,m,0«l 13.7 ....
Jttb^ No Need to Shiver
jm£^WlaSMKr\ As You Watch the Airships Go
ifMiXl Soarins Skyward
rl« 3^^s^'AllP'w With Warm And m Bh Class
Winter Coats Rich Furs
' Sjjlfegl^j Half Price Half Price
Indira Millinery Reductions
ii If i IWm Tailored Street Hats j&
ft /If llf n wJj&iß Divided Into Three Lots for a Final
MiMfi m ft Saturday Clearance Sale
Wfliilffll\'' Special $1 $^.50 $^ Fancy
milWiih Sale 1 j£= O Wmgsand
wWllimr Veils Aigrettes
Broadway infct ftfrto g8«B> &«*—<■ Broadway
SHOOTS MAN HIRED
TO PROTECT HOUSE
GUARD VICTIM OF MISTAKE BY
EMPLOYER
Night Watchman at Watsonville Is
Killed Because of Failure
to Answer When Chal.
lenged In Dark
WATSONVILLB, Cal., Jan. 14.—As
the result of mistaken identity, Bert
Kinlay, a contractor, early today shot
and killed Hardy Bruce, a young man
employed to guard the Kinlay home.
For several months Kinlay has been
receiving letters threatening to kill him
and his wife and taunting the officers
with their Inability to discover tho
writer.
Last month Kinlay's house was en
tered at night and these letters stolen
while he and his wife were' asleep.
The intruder left a note saying he
had come for tho letters, lest they
should be used as evidence against him.
After this Kinlay employed Bruce to
watch the premises.
At 3 o'clock this morning Bruce woke
Kinlay and a young man named Wood
who lived in the house, saying he had
heard some one outside. Arming them
selves, the three men took positions in
different parts of the building to watch
for the expected intruder. Bruce left
his post and is supposed to have Etart
'ed to the room where Kinlay was sta
tioned.
Kiulay called to Bruce, whom he
failed to recognize, and receiving no re
ply, shot him dead. Immediately after
ward Kinlay surrendered himself to the
authorities. Bruce was a native of
Scorland, where all of his relatives re
side.
JAPANESE GIVE NOTICE OF
OPENING OF PORT ARTHUR
Order for Making Far Eastern City
Free Port Will Be Held Until
the Date Fixed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Notice of
the Intention of the Japanese govern
ment to open Port Arthur to the com
merce of the world is indicated in Tokio
dispatches sent to the Japanese em
bassy about two weeks ago, but it was
said the issuing of the order would be
held until the government is able to
fix the exact date for the opening.
The purpose is not to make Port Ar
thur i free port in the sense of Kam
burg, when- goods may enter free of
duty and be placed in bond, but simply
in put il on the footing of New York or
any other commercial city.
The significant point of this is the fact
that it marks the determination of the
Japanese government to abandon Port
Arthur as b great seacoltat fortress.
JUDGE ASKS PARDON FOR
MEN HE GAVE LIFE TERM
Court Expresses Opinion Two Con.
victs Were Innocent of Charge,
but Withholds Reason
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.— in a letter to
Governor Dene n pleading for two Hie
convicts In .Joiict prUon Judge H. V.
FncnKin says he believes he sentenced
innocent men and asks that the board
make reparation by freeing them.
The prisoners, Thonuis McNally and
Charles Kurth, have been in the peni
tentiary nearly sixteen years. They,
with a' companion, Edward Warren,
were convicted of the murder ot Ed
ward Prunty and his son Peter, in No
vember, 1893. Warren died in prism
several yeara ajfo.
It is not known what led Judge Free
man to change his mind as to the guilt
of the men.
WARRINER IMPRISONED
CINCINNATI, Jan. 14.—Cnariet" T^.
Wnrrlner, who confessed to having em
bezzled $443,000 while treasurer of the
[!i,.: I.mr niilroad in this city, was
taken to Columbus, ()., penitentiary to
ikiy to begin the sentence of six yean
Imposed following his plea of guiliy to
the embeszlement of $5000. Warrlner
Issued ;i statement denying h« wai pro
tecting "some one higher up."
RUBBER PLANT BURNS
ANTIOCH. Cal., Jan. 14.— Fire of un
known origin broke out In the Rowers
rubber works early today and caused
damage of 175,000 on the concrete build
ing. . Tli, rei'lulriiing department, which
was destroyed, contained a valuable
stock of rubber. The building will be
rebuilt at once , . ; :
CHICAGO HONORS WIFE OF
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA
Unuiversity Club Gives Dinner to Mrs.
William J. Calhoun—Appoint.
ments Are Chinese
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—Chicago ex
tended friendly hands to China at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Uni
versity club In honor of Mrs. William
J. Calhoun, wife of the new minister
to China. Even the Chinese merchants
who supplied the place cards—scarlet
Chinese visiting cards, with the names
of the guests written in both English
and Chinese—added to Mrs. Calhoun's
a special Inscription in his own lan
guage.
The room was decorated with Chinese
flags and panels, and the table with
strips of satin heavy with Chinese
embroidery; a large brass bowl in the
center was filled with pink and purple
wistaria, and smaller flowers filled
brass bowls at each corner alongside
of larger dishes of fruits and bronze
images of Buddha and the Goddess of
Mercy. A Chinese waiter in a gold
embroidered oriental costume of blue
and purple silk made the tea and
served.
Iniiiiis the luncheon Chicago postal
cards, each with a friendly wish or
sentiment, were delivered to "Mrs. W.
J. Calhoiin, Peking, China."
WANTED FOR BIGAMY
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—"Baron" Emil
Karl yon Mueller is declared by the
Hoboken authorities who today were
notified of his arrest In Los Angeles
on a charge of bigamy to have prac
ticed that crime on a wholesale scale
for the purpose of robbing his victims
The police said they had Information
that Yon Mueller, also known as Yon
De Hagen, had victimized so fewer
than fifty women between here and
California during 1 the last ten years.
LANDSLIDE RUINS HOME
AUBURN, Cal., Jan. 14.—During, a
snowstorm on the Forest Hill divide
yesterday a landslide swept away the
home and the entire belongings of
George Brown, a 'miner. ' Brown had
just left the house and escaped. The
building was swept down into the can
yon, and every vestige of fencing, and
outbuildings destroyed.
DEEP GOLD CURED.
HEALTH RESTORED.
. -l Be Careful of a Cold and Cure 1
Before It Becomes Deep Seat-
§^N ed; if Not It May Run Into
t£t H^W^^ » Chronic Bronchitis or Lun,
JIPF Trouble— Duffy's Pure Ms
jipPl * fl Whiskey Will Cure the Col
C i^-. *Jf and Build Up the Entire Sy:
||§r!il vv* j^" m tern So That lt Can Resii
;T2 *?sP™ '^Pis M Disease.
W{, : '- « I "I have highly praised Duffy'.
V*- %Jg/t* ■ ,'■' Pure Malt Whiskey to every on
fv^f******^ 7 suffering from deep colds, as_ '
ISf'- ' ' i know it was your valuable Whis
"<: Wk> '~ \ key that lias given me back my
i % health. If anybody thinks this
jRy - flisw statement is not genuine, let him
J®mk / ■ I^W^S write me, and I will let him know
(fc % iHI what your medicine has clone for
f JCw" V * % iwl me." 'C. W. Glenn. 1518 Ash
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LOVE FOR JAPANESE
CHANGES TO DREAD
PROMINENT HAWAIIAN TELLS
OF ANTIPATHY
Once Championed Little Brown Men.
Was Willing for Daughter to
Wed One, but Now De.
nounces Them
HONOLULU, Friday, Jan. Former
Governor George R. Carter, whose in
terview as published about two years
ago to the effect that he would be per
fectly willing to have his daughter;
marry a Japanese, and who has . ex
pressed much admiration for them at
other times, has written an article for
a special edition of the Hawaii Slnpo,
In which he expresses very different
views. < *:■'■
The editor headed the former gov
ernor's article, "A Change of Heart."
Cuter says that at the time of tho
California difficulty over schools, ho
argued with President Roosevelt
against stopping Japanese immigration
to Hawaii, telling him that the Jap
anese here were peaceable, 'law-abid
ing and desirable residents.
■Since then much has happened,'
continues the former governor. l:e
--counting the events of the recent strike,
he says:
"A targe proportion of the Japanese
In Hawaii have Ignored our laws, our
custom*; have policed and confined
their own people In our land of (
doiti; have attempted a reign of terror:
some have sanctioned violence and
brutal force; many have been swayed
by certain leaders beyond all reason;
lost self-control, lost respect, losl
teem. Roosevelt was right. Hawaii
Is no longer an exception to his state
ment.
"We want no more of the modern
Japanese. Hawaii's future development
should be with other material. "
AGED JURIST DIES
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.—Charles H
Truax, el years old, who rctirod fron
the supreme court bench January
aftor an Incumbency of nearly nftoei
years, died lv re today.
3