The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1906 FRESH ERUP Collapse of -Public Marker Under WKINLAY BILL | BEFORE HOUSE ~FiFagk e Measure Is Unanimously Re- ported From the Committee | on Interstate Commerce | BUT LITTLE OPPOSITION | SIS { Object Is to Allow Use of Some of Water From the | Sacramento for Irrigation | € ahn was the before called Metropolitan g, the guest migration as the 4 man’s resolutic > make an in- the Chi- e causes of trage today as American n; | n | frame fointer Los Angeies, | ;G nest Starr, Wendling, San Pas- George X C. H. Wingren, | inhed. being felt, especially in the direction of | | frenzy | veto Oak- | eben- | A $ ‘etgh Ashes Throws Neapolitans Into Frenzy. | Tevelve Persons Crushed to , April 11, 5:30 2. m.—A great eruption of sand is observed on the cast side of the main crater. This is worse than ashes, as 1t is heavier. The ejection of ashes weems to have dimin- | Fresh shocks of earthquake are Ottajano, Somma and Nola. Fortun- ately, the great amount of ashes on the ground seems to have counteracted the telluric action of the shocks. Another part of the main come of the volcano bas fallen in, causing a great diseharge of redhot stones, fiame and smoke. Re- ports from Sicily state that ashes from Mount Vesuvius are noticeable there. NAPLES, April 10.—When morning broke today the outlook was promising for an amelioration of the conditions consequent on the activity of Mount Vesuvius. The | hopefulness of the populace, however, was short-lived, and the Neapolitans were plunged into a condition bordering on a by market, which . covered a plat of ground 600 feet square, the structure fall- ing upon 200 or more persons, of whom | twelve were killed, two mortally injured, | twenty-four dangerously and 100 serious- red. The scenes In the vicinity of the ruins were agonizing, relatives of the victims clamoring to be allowed to go to | their dead or dying. Only by the firm in- tervention of the police and carbineers was it possible to keep back the crowd from overwhelming those who were en- the work of rescue. early in the day the volcanic ac- y of Mount Vesuvius appeared to have diminished, as night approached the and the fate of the grouped around the volcano seemed more hopeless. Instead of decreasing, the fall of sand and ashes emitted from the crater increased. Even with the sun shining high in the heavens the light was a dim yel- low. The few people who remained in the stricken towns, their clothing, hair and beards covered with ashes, moved about in the awful stiliness of desolation like gray ghosts HOMELESS HAUNT THE RUINS. The case of Torre del Greco is typical. For thirty hours the place has been prac- tically deserted, but amid the ruins and a semi-darkness, {lluminated from®time to time by vivid flashes of lightning, a few of the inhabitants go about, hungry and with throats pafched with. smoke and dust, seemingly unable to tear themselves away from e rulns of what so recently were their homes. Communication by rail or tramway with | Torre del Greco and Torre Annunziata is | impossible owing to the cinder, sand and Railway travel to and from les i= much hampered by the same conditipns, and a collision -today resulted in the injury of about twelve passengers. Telegraphic communication with the towns ash deposits. farthest in the danger zone also is inter- rupted The flow of lava from the voicano, which had almost ceased during the night, recommenced again early today, and the fall of volcanic ejecta in the Vesuvian communes has béeen enormous. It is feared that the weight of the ashes on the roofs will cause the collapse of many more bufldings, both here and in the towns and villages nearer the volcano. Director Matteucel, who continues at his post in the observatory, telegraphed to- night that the volcano was generally calm last night, with occasional sharp explo- sions, these becoming more violent to- ward morning. Director Matteucel says his selsmic Instrument | subterranean agitation. KING AND QUEEN GIVE AID. King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helene have forwarded to Premier Son- nino, who is here, $20,000 to be applied to- ward the relief of the sufferers by the Los | volcano. | | The Prefect has removed the Mayor of San Giuseppe from office because in the the collapse of the Monte Oli- | prospect of immediate relief faded away, | villages and towns | indicates great | face of danger he left his village without informing his superiors. Cardinal Prisco, Archbishop ‘of” Naples; who today visited the people injured by | the fall of the Monte Oliveto market, brought to these unfortunates the bene- | diction of the Pope. | The Duchess of Aosta was a veritable angel of mercy to the sufferers by the market-house disaster. She spent the en- tire day at the hospital comforting the be- reaved and assisting the injured. As-the 1 Duchess bent over a cot to give a cooling drink to a child who was bruised and bat- tered from head to foot she felt a kiss im- printed upon her hand. Looking down the Duchess’ eyes met those of a woman kneeling at her feet, who said: “Your ellency, she,” suffering child, “is all. 1 have. widow. May God reward you. The troops on duty in the véicanic zone | are utilizing the rafiway carriages at dif- ferent localities as camp hospitals. The | Red Cross Society has established a hos- pital in the vicinity of San Giuseppe. The number of dead taken from the church at San Giuseppe, which collapsed vesterday while a congregation of about 200 persons was attending mass, is twenty- | six. There were seventy-nine severely in- | jurea. Finance Minister Salandra, accompa- | nied by a party of officials, went today | by automobile to Portici, Resina and | Torre del Greco on a tour of inspection. Progress was greatly hindered by the ashes. ‘ae Minister called on the inhab- itants of the towns visited to co-operate with the troops in clearing the ashes from the roofs of the houses in order to prevent their fall. The lava in the vicin- ity of Boscotrecaz has formed a sort | of Jake. The party returned to Torre An- nunziata amid a heavy fall of ashes. Navigation is very dangerous because of | the fiying ashes. All the bodies of those who were killed in the church at San Giuseppe on Monday have been recovered, the number being 105. Search is being made of the houses at Ottajano, where fifty corpses been already found I am a et FACES DISTORTED BY FEAR. Terror Depleted in Fentures of the Dead at Ottajano. NAPLES, April 10.—The scenes at Ot- tajano when the first vietims were un- earthed there were terrible. The posi- tions of the bodies showed that the vic- tims had died while in a state of great terror, the faces being eonvulsed with fear. Three bodies were found in a con- tessional of one of the fallen churches. sitting with her right arm raised, as though to ward off the advancing danger. The second was that of a child about cight years old. It was found in a posi- | tion which would indicate that the child | had fallen with a little dog close to it, and | had died with one arm raised across its | face to protect itself and its pet from the crumbling ruins. The third body, that of a woman, was reduced to an unrecogniza- ble mass. These three victims were rev- | erently 1aid side by side, while a proces- sion of friends and relatives offered up | prayers beside them. | Other bodies which were found later caused such an impression among the al- ready frantic population that the author- ities did not deem it advisable to permit any more bodies to be identified for the present.. Forty-nine bodies have already been taken out of one of the ehurches at Ottajano. Many tales are told of heroic rescues on the part of soldiers sent to the assistance of the sufferers from the volcano disaster | at Ottajano and elsewhere. One man rode his horse through ashes reaching up to | its flanks at Ottajano, calling out, ““Who wants help?” He was rewarded by hear- ing a woman’s voice reply in weak tones, and, springing from his horse, the soldier called a comrade to his assistance and { floundered among the ashes until he ar- | rived at the ruined walls of a house from | which the voice seemed to come. As he made his way toward the building the sol- dier shouted words of encouragement and, climbing over a Heap of ruins and brav- | ing a toppling wall, he entered the build- | ing and in the ceilar found the bodies of —_— DR. DOWIE IN CHICAGO —_—— Continned From Page 1, Column 4. MAXIM GORKY LANDS PRI PSR e Continued From Page 1, Column 5. poy, Dowie,” of the members of was so great about the “first apostle™ that the the curious throng. police protection provided proved totally inadequate. and the members of the Zion guards, who were protecting their | Socialist party, to fight vigorously to get him to the carriage | Democrat. which was awaiting him at the curb. Gorky received Just before k sached the vehicie an incident arose which iderable excitement were eager der of the C h endeavoring to catch a glimpse of the hristian Catholic Church. bodyguard and waved a legal document in Dowie's among the people A man sprang terpreter. and at the first moment seemed greeting of so many old friends. interviewed, but later Lis friends persuaded him to answer a few questions, one of the Russians present acting as_in-’ He talked withqut reserve, forming his replies to the questions without hesitation. Cahan, editor of the Social Democratic Vorwaerts, repre- senting the “Bund,’ Wilshire and Morris Hillquit, representing the American and Dr., " the Jewish revolutionary society: H. G. Maxim Romm,.a Russian Social the men on the upper deck with his wife, He at first refused to be According to these pointing to the ; have | One was that of an old woman, who was| auite overcome by the ‘Death and. One \Duchess oy Aosta Spends Efltz'rq Daj/ Comfo'rz_"-"; ing Injured in Hospitals ' three children. Near them was a woman, | barely alive, whom, by almost superhu-.| mian éfforts lasting for hours, he sucteed- ed in freeing from a mass ‘of de-" bris which had fallen upon her. The. sol- dier picked the woman up in his arms and carried her to a place of safety, where.it.| was found that both of her legs were broken and that she had been badly crushed about the body. It is belleved she will live, although she endured fur- ther suffering for some time after her res- cue owing to the difficulty experienced ‘m finding a surgeon to attend to her. The fate of many children at Ottajano Js unknown. When the military carts ar- rived at the scene of the disaster last night the soldiers arranged to have the children and aged persons get into the carts, but when the vehicles had gone a few hundred feet it was found that, al- though four horses were harnessed to each wagon, they could not pull their loads through the deep ashes, in spite of several desperate efforts made to do so. This caused a panic among the children, who expected to be buried in the ashes from the volcano, and they fled in all'di- rections in the darkness and ' blinding’ rain and have not since been heard of. Searching parties went after the children, but in spite of continuous shouting no trace of them was found, and it is feared they have been smothered in the ashes. BSeveral lads in Boscotrecaz, who were unharmed when the danger following the eruptions of Mount Vesuvius seemed most imminent, .Subsequently ventured to walk on the cooling lava. They went too far and the crust broke under their weight. They were swallowed up before the help- less on-lookers. st gl NAPLE’S DAY OF MOURNING. Many Homes Desolated by the Monte Oliveto Market Disaster. NAPLES, Apri} 10.—Naples early this morning had returned to her normal self. The day was brilliant, the sky cloudless, the waters of the Mediter- ranean were blue and unrippled in place of the melancholy grayness of the last few days, and, better still, the menacing column of smoke from Vesu- vius had almost disappeared, and though the smaller craters still gave forth smoke, the wind had turned in another direction and an air of peace and springtime had spread over Naples and its vicinity. But thig scene of quiet was turned into mourning later, when the news of the collapse of the roof of the Monte Oliveto Market and the loss of life became known. The people who gathered abou®'‘the market were soon in a state of gteat excite- ment, which increased when the re- covery of the bodigs commenced. Just previous to this disaster reli- glous processions had been passing through t streets of the eity, the people desiring to render thanks to the Almighty for having apparently averted much greater disasters than those hitherto recorded here. Here and there these processions wended taeir way with images of the Madonna or Saints, dressed in gorgeous robes of blue or yellow satin, borne above seas | of dark heads, mostly those of women, walking arm in®arm and chanting as they moved along the main thorough- fares. This motley but picturesque procession was headed by numbers of boys, walking two and two and carry- ing lighted candles, which flickered faintly in the bright sunlight. Only in a few cases did priests accompany the processions, which, in the main, seemed to be local and spontaneous affairs, or- ganized on the moment in various dis- tricts. The news of the accident changed the brilliant scene to one of great gloom and the procession quickly disbanded. The disaster at the market place was appalling. The court yard, which cov- ers 600 square feet and which 1s roofed, was unusually crowded with buyers and their children, the accident occurring at the hour when trade is most brisk. Rival displays of flowers, fruits and vegetables contended for buyers, while market women screamed their wares and joked with their cus- tomers. Little children played about the stands, adding gayety to the scene, the like of which isinot to be witnessed outside of Naples, Suddenly, with sgearcely a tremor of warning, there was a terrifylpg crash and the brillfant sight disappeared in a cloud of dust, while shrieks of agony rent the air. The work of regcue progressed dur- ing the morning hours, and before noon seven bodies had been removed and seventy injured persons extricated from the ruins. The indignation of the people in- creased as each additional body was taken out and a disturbance approach- ing a riot in importance occurred. The people loudly insisted that the duthori- ties were aware that the roof of the market was unsafe, and that they were so excessively economical that they ¢ of [ HOMELESS FAMILIES . FLEE BEFORE MOLTEN -+ -STREAM FROM MOUNT 5% Continued from Page 1, Columns 1 and 2. : and, if no¥ deadialready of fear or the heat and suffocation, certainly :almost gone."We ourselves could hardly breathe. 4 ¢ " "Happily, there has been little loss of life as yet, for lava moves slowly,-even.in great quantities and down hill, and there has been no explosion’ of gases. On the other hand, the damage done is perma- nent, and the rich vinelandsion the southern slope of Vesuvius are lost forever and ‘buried under lava and scoriae. . The whole effect is "|'appalling in"the extreme. ‘Near the volcano and in Naples itself there have been frequent ‘shocks. of_earthqgi_ake_s, and the city was in conginual darkness. on :Sunday and has been subject to the fall of ashes ever since the 6th. Cofistant:news of fresh destruction and the inexplicable impres- sion:that the volcano ‘itself is mysteriously moving toward the city have driven. the excited people to the verge of madness and the ex- treme “of ‘terror. } Lurid Cartain Shuts Out Diew. At the moment of writing, in Sorrento at 2 p. m., I can see noth- ing of Naples or Vesuvius or even of Ischia, thirty miles to the west of the volcano, for all is hidden by a lurid curtain that is not affected by the fresh easterly breeze. The ashes are a fine dark gray dust and. are thick.in. my garden walks, on the terrace and on all the plants. Even at a distance of fifty yards there is a slight.lm in the air. The wind being steadily off shore, the sea is quite calm, and the noises that the volcano makes reach us very distinctly. During thé most terrible hotirs on Saturday and Sunday we heard a continuous roar, like that from a battle of artillery, and even now.peals of thunder roll across the bay from time to time—not caused by electricity, but by the discharge of masses of molten ma- teridl from the cone. We confidently hope, however, that the worst of the eruption is over, and the panic is certainly subsiding. The admirable conduct of the King and Queen and the Duke of Aosta in visiting the scene. of destruction and suffering have done much to_encourage and cheér-the people, and the royal family have been generous with money.. The homeless remember, however, that in previous eruptions the lava has been known to break out again and again for weeks, and the possibility of danger is therefore not yet passed. _ the eruption, as they afford necessary N |E H“I-AS M”ST outlets. The ashes and cinders which fill the air are causing much eye trouble, many persons in the worst affected districts being threatened with blindness. R e PRESIDENT SENDS CONDOLENCE. Deplores Destruction and Loss of Life in Voleano's Vicinity. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Presi- dent has sent by cable a message of WAKE A CHOLCE 'ST. PETERSBURG, April 10.—That the A Bad Gase of Eezema condolence to the King of Italy upon the havoc and.loss of life resulting from the eruption of Mount Vesuvius. MESSINA, Sicily, April 10.—King Edward, who is here on board the royal yacht Victoria -and Albert, has tele- graphed to King Vigtor ' Emmanuel his profound regret at the volcanic dis- asters and his sympathy with the suf- ferers. PARIS, April 10.—The Council of Ministers has decided to send a divi- sion of French warships to Naples to help succor the sufferers from the out- break of Mount Vesuvius. BATTLES FOR LIFE IN RATTLERS’ DEN Herder Surrounded by a Writhing Mass Escapes Af- ter Killing 56 Snakes. SPECTIAL DISPATCH TO THB CALL. ARLINGPON, Or., April 10.—John Montague was nearly frightened to death yesterday in an_ encounter with hundreds of live rattlesnakes. Mon- tague, who is a herder on the sheep range of Smythe & Son, two miles east of Arlington, came unexpectedly upon the writhing, squirming mass, which attacked him from all sides instantly upon his appearance. Selzing a stout club, fertunately lying near, Montague struck right and left about him, dodg- ing this way and that to avoid the bites of the myriads -of poisonous heads. He says the sound of their rattling made a dreadful chorus. Ter- ror lent strength to the snake-be- leaguered herder, and he fought de- terminedly until clear of the turning mass in the den, then ran for assist- /ance. Montague was not bitten by the snakes. He was nearly exhausted by his struggle, but hurried back to camp two miles away and got help. Return- Ing to the scene of his desperate fight no live snakes were to be seen, but ly- ing scattered over the battle ground were fifty-six dead rattlers. —————— Excursion to the Grand Canyon. On April 25 the Santa Fe Raflway will run a special excursion to the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Round trip rate of $30 will be made and party will be personally conducted to tho Canyon. ~Those who are desirous of seeing this great wonder should make their reservations early. Full information of Fred W. Prince, city ticket agent, 640 Market street, San Fra: clsco. 0 e REDDING, April 10.—James Salee of San Francisco today closed a deal in this city whereby. he purchases the Reid mine, three miles from Redding, result of the elections has precipitated a crisis involving the immediate downfall of Premier de Witte or. Interior Minister Durnovo seems absolutely confirmed. The former spent two,hours with the Emperor last night reviewing the situation and pointing out how impessible it would be for the GovernML.Wnd itself be- fore a hostile Parliament h Durnovo in the Cabinet. i s The Emperor, as usual in-such a crisis, is vacillating. Irrespective of his per- sonal feelings toward the Premier, he de- sires Count de Witte toremain in power, yet he hesitates to dismiss Durnovo, whom he praises as having saved Russia from a revolution. Count de Witte has cleverly seized the moment to enforce an issue between him- self and his rival when, in additlon to the verdict of the people at the polls against the Government's repressive policy, the question of the big foreign loan hangs in the balance. Premier Witte realizes fully that much of the confidence in Russia's solvency among financiers abroad is due to the fact that he is at the helm, and that if he goes the chances of the loan vanish into thin air. Rumors of a complete reorganization of the Cabinet are everywhere current tonight. Many wel] informed persons believe that the fight between Premier de Witte and Interior Minister Durnovo will result in the retirement of both, but that no change will take place until the pending loan negotiations have been concluded. The Ministry of the Interior during the last few days has received reports of in- creasing agitation among rallway em- ployes. It is noticeable that the questions of the formation of a new organization and the summoning of a congress of dele- S MORE TOWNS WOMAN CAUSES FATAL SHOOTIG SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. FRESNO, April 10.—Frank B. Moseley. a saloon-keeper of Coalinga, was shot to death of Joseph C. Fossetti late last night during a drunken brawl in a country roadhouse south of here known as the Red House. Moseley is said to have come from Coalinga with a woman named Hattie Russell. The house was occupied by Fos- setti.and.another woman, and the four are said to have spent the night drinking and dancing. Late in the night Fossetti discovered Moseley in the Russell wom- an’s company and became jealous. A quérrel ensued, which ended by Fossetti being pushed from the room. He obtained a revolver, broke in the door and shot Moseley through the body. Death canfe in half an hour. Fossett! later gave himself up to the po- lice. He claims that he shot in self-de- fense. Moseley is said to be of good family. He had lived in Coalinga about a year and had recently gone into the saloon business there. His stepfather, E. J. Bean,is in San Jose. His mother is at the Occi- dental Hotel and his sister at the St. Franeis. WASHINGTON, April 10.—For seven hours today the House bad under consideration the postoffice appropriation bill, but in only a few Instguces were the provisions cousidered ADVERTISEME) Back of the Ear and on the Head—It Would Not Heal. Druggist Advised the Proper Medicine—Another Complete Cure. It doesn't seem to make any differ- ence how severe or long-seated a case of eczema or other blood diseases may be, Hood's Sarsaparilla cures it just the same. Read the following letter frem Mr. Bafley, who is a well-known pump manufacturer. “Champaign, I, Feb. 20, “C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. “Gentlemen—When I asked ‘my doc- tor what that eruption was which came under my right ear, and which had re- fused to yield to home treatment, he said it was a bad case of eczema and that it would take a long time to cure 1906. Mr. C. C. Bailey. it. Another doctor said it was about the worst case he ever saw. 1 followed their advice for 16 months, and still the eruption would not heal. “One day in a drug store I asked the druggist if he had anything he thought would do me any good. He said if anything would cure me it was Hood's Sarsaparilla, and advised .that I buy three bottles, watch the results, and be governed accordingly. There was such decided improvement at the end of that time that another bottle effected a complete cure. Now Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is my favorite family medieine, I advise all others who need a good blood purifier and spring medicine to take it.” C. C. Bailey, 64 E. University avenue. To purify your blood and remove all spring humors, buy a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin to take it today. gates to. a new railway union are more frequently discussed. The railway ad- ministrations consequently have been or- dered to watch that such agitation does not end in the formation of a new railway union. SIMFEROPOL, Crimea, April 10.—Among the members of the lower house of Par- liament elected in the Crimean provinces is Sipiagine, & nephew of the Minister of the Interior of that name, who was mur- dered in 1902. Sipiagine himself is under a decree of perpetual banishment from Sebastopol on account of his participation in the disorders on the occasion of the naval mutinies in that city. KAMIENIEC, Podolia, April 10.—This province has elected a solid delegation of thirty peasants, two of whom can neither read nor writs —_——— WASHINGTON, April 10.—The Cen- tral Labor Union I8 planning o estab- lish here a labor exchange committee to look after all matters of 1 CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAXERS OF CLUETT AND MONARCH SwmTa further move could be made the Zion egislation but before a l i would not appropriate the funds needed to repair it. The ddentification of the bodies of a number of those killed by the collapse jof'the market roof was found to be i)mponlble, owing to their being absolutely unrecognizable, in some cases being reduced to a pulp. Among the denfi’ were many children who had been sent by their parents to do the morning marketing,.and the grief of the parents when the bodies of their children were found was heart- face guards had lifted the intruder from the station floor and replies Russia’s condition is more serious than it was ever before. 2 “I do not believe in the Douma.” he said, “or in the present method of holding electlons. The elactions have no connection whatever with the liberation of the people. The Social Democrats are not taking part in the elections as a party, though a great many have been elected individually. In Moscow alone the workmen elected forty-seven of their class to the secondary electoral college. That the Douma will bring Russia quiet and prosperity I do not believe. The actual condition of the revolution in Russia is this: In more than twenty-two provinces the people are starving to in Congress affecting labo: % fhrown him bodily over a near-by railing. It was afterward t thé man was a deputy sheriff, who was endeav- with a summons in a civil suit in which claimed that fees to the extent of $500 been due him for several years. The incident seemed gisturb Dowie very little, and he ‘was assisted into a e and driven to the Auditorium Annex, where apart- ts had been engaged for him and party. frer @ short rest Dowie summoned his legal advisers, en ensued a conference which lasted the greater part " ) I Easter Novelties LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Main 147% /A ovening. Just what the proceedings will be to Tein- e ret apostle” in Zion City were not definitely death, using all the money they have and recelve to buy | ending. BplEEY ¢ Dowse 4id say empbatically that there would be . SR s e’ Here somebody interrupted him and asked whether he ASHES AFFECT THE BEYES, i e sy Fajors, wa Tave Bioyided an unusu- Arthar L. Fish, Representativz romise with Voliva, and that Dr. John Alexander t be the leader of Zion or nothing at all. Really artistic productions, and quite inexpensive. believed the revolution could succeed without arms. Gorky smiled broadly, and sald: perfect in form and colorings— in Voleano District The Pimes la the Many People Threatened With Blindness. e determination of spirit was manifested at Zion ‘ou know from histcrical when, at a conference of the- buginess com-{ . iy 4 rical precedents yhat it is im- Easter Rabbits, - . s oy possile. . NAPLES, April 11, 4 a. m.—There has aster s, ‘in Bisque, Bronze and Metal Rabbit: welve appointed by Voliva, it was decided to “As fo the attitude of the church towdrd the revolu- | been a considerable diminution in the gfl:‘fl:fixfi;‘lgnk eyes, 3 S'!:‘llekens. Candy Boxes, En‘i Easter’ Rabbits with Eggs, candy Baskets. etc. e ranches of the church throughout the world ol e s et By ¢ e tion,” heé continued, “it is a very interesti: o = he following opger: ne, consider 35e, 50e. 4 2 i ing the people's hate and distrust of thefchurch. In the | night. o] to form candy rece) ', 75¢ and $1.50. bers and friends of the Christian Catholic | present revolution the country priests fre actually tha| The newspaper Pungolo today graph- Pen abe, ol ‘Ptacles. Bim”»e:tnnuh":fd .d“"' are directed not to send any more money | joaders of the peasantry. If the revolutin should suscecd, | Ically describes visit of a member of In', . and,pnin. Vet o sas for / its staff to Ottajamo, San Giuseppe and flawer “centers. g Vesuviana. Ottajano was enveloped in $12.00. black smoke, ‘The troops are clearing the ruins, demolishing tottering build- Ings. and re-establishing communica- tion. Entire- families perished in the town and terrible scenes occurred when refugees returned. in search of missing relatives, whose bodies are unrecogniz- able. The cemetery at San Gluseppe presents a . tragic spectacle, people vainly searching there for missing rel- atives among heaps of dead. Sudden warrants.” ‘ order, W. H. Piper, one of the overseers, u Russia will go the way America wem—Ihut is, a federation. We have so many nationalities In our darge empire that a federation of the different separate nations would be the best solution. What will become of the Czar in that caset Well, I suppose nothing. One of the most important men in the recent course of events, of course, was De Witte.. :{e 1‘.dto;» :ng E subject to talk about just now. But he is evold of tilent, power and hos Lo NI mesty, and in our opinion he he Jews will not suffer in case R a republic. ' I consider them a most va"l’m‘:l:h:a'::l: :::otm: country. Russia needs them, and they should be given an opportunity. But the future will not be won without the We are also showing a large 3 ment of Easter Flowar'vuel.‘mp:'r:::‘:n and Flower Centers at remarkably low prices, See Sutfer Street ‘Windows. ¢ taken because of a desire to completely Mexican scheme, and at the same time re- is access to funds. The Mexican con- * resort. control of them being in the . Lewis and Fielding H. Wilhite, officers of the Plantation Assocla- fons are the of Deacons friends, wi <tioned regarding the secret chamber 4 by Overgeer Voliva in the basement of bis fesdence at Zion City yesterdiny, sasd: }| use of ‘force, and unfortunatel fight whi waed e ipitate o8 M aware that syc ro: in the based{’ J ately our fight wil d of-hot ashes cause prec ment of Shilah house, but 1 san Ceraie capiain 10 rou whd| fOUENt from behind barricades. e g e et e e o i Jois put _fhbre, ; Signor Matteucci, the director of the A former Mayor of Zion City, being an extremely cautious man, believeq that it was well to take precautions against cyclones ana mop ven ce. He buflt this chamber with my. full approve; byt T sasdre you that I have never entered the room in my life. thought at the time that the room ml'ht‘pm‘“’w %& ew small craters . and fissures priate resting place for the ‘first apostle.’ " ich open: at ‘several _points are Ukely to contribute :: a iuniqut}m: of Tt was also | OPServatory on Mount Vesuvius, states o