CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEE Doings of the World at Urge Told in Brief. General Return of Important Event Presented in Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. Burning of m big St. Louis hotel caused many accidents to guests who were forced to jump. Beriln papers quote President Taft . as being in favor of an arbitration treaty with Germany. The immediate construction of t . second railroad from Eugene, Or., to . the coast is announced. The champion fat steer at the Chi cago Live Stock show sold to a depart- ' men! store for 90 cents a pound. A rancher at Pacific City, Wash. tumbled and fell while carrying charge of dynamite and was blown to - atoms. - A New York girl only 19 years old spent $21,406 in high living in 18 months, and her guardian wants to throw op his job. ' It has been decided that holders of fractional shares in the subsidiary companies of the Standard Oil com pany, will have no votes... A carload of fat steers from Iowa won the first prize at the Chicago Live Stock show and were then sold for 115.75 per hundredweight. It is stated that James B. McNarn ara, when first arrested last April boasted that he had $30,000 and the American Federation of Labor to back him. Beavers have attracted so much at . tention in the Yellowstone National park that the government has decided to stock all national parks with the animals. The American Federation of Labor denounces the McNamaras and de clares organized labor should not be held responsible for crimes of iadmd ual members. George B. MofTatt, builder of the Oregon Electric railway,'died at Port land. President Gompers 'says the grand jury may examine all labor union books in bis care at any time. Theodore Vail, president of the Western Union and Bell telephone systems, would buy all independent lines. Detective Bums says McNamara and McManigal carried on the work of dynamiting with a regular monthly allowance of $1,000. The river and harbor bill to be in traduced at this session of congress in cludes an appropriation of $1,000,000 for improvement of the Columbia. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Export basis: Bluestem, 81e; club, 77c; red Russian, 75c; val ley, 77c; forty-fold, 78c. Corn Whole, $37; iracked, $38 ton. Millstuffs Bran, $23 per ton; mid dlings, $31; shorts, $24; rolled bar ley. $35. Oats No. 1 white, $31.50 ton. Hay No. 1 Eastern Oregon timo thy, $18(3.18.60; valley, $15wl6; al falfa, $13414; clover, $ lira 12, grain, $lirLi2., Barley Feed, $35fa 37 per ton, brewing, nominal. Fresh Fruits Pears, 60cr; $1.50 per box; grapes, $1.251.60 per box; cranberries, $11.50ffrl3 per barrel. Apples Jonathans, tl.G0tvz2.25 per box; Spitzenburg, $l2.25; Baldwin, 75c- 11.50; Red Cheek Pippin, $1.25 (fil.75; Northern Spy, $1.25ri 1.75; Winter Banana, $2w3; Bellflower, $lr,1.25. Potatoes Buying prices : Bur banks, 900 $1.20 per hundred. Onions Buying price, $1.25 rack. Vegetables Artichokes, 75c per dozen; cabbage, 1 f' lie per pound; cauliflower, $1,9062 per crate; cel ery, 75c per dozen; garlic, 10tf12c per pound; lettuce, 6567 75c perdzen; pumpkins, lfiljeper pound; sprouts, Wi :9c squash, lj'flc; carrots, $1 per sack; turnips, $1; beets, $1; parsnips, $1. Butter Oregon creamery, solid pack, 36c; prints, extra; butter fat, le less than solid pack. Poultry Hens, 16e; springs, 14c; ducks, young, 16c; geese, IZOiHe; tnrkeya alive, 20c; dressed, choice, 23c. Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, candled, 47x 48c per dozen. Pork Fancy, 8Co,9c per pound. Veal Fancy, 12,tff,13c per pound, "Hops 1911 crop, .44rr(45c; olds, nominal. WWool Eastern Oregon, 9vi,16e per pound ; valley, 16fr 17c; mohair, choice. 85r37c Cattle Choice steers, $5.605.65; good, $5.355.50; choice cows, $4.60 H4.76: fair, $4.604.60; extra choice spayed heifers, $566.40; choice heifers, $4,8064.90: choice bulls, $4,2564.60; good, $3,7564; choice calves, $7647.76; good, $66( 6.60. Hogs Choice light hogs, $6.656 .76; good to choice hogs, $6,356 . 6.60; fair, $6.20,6.25; common, $5 fcrj. Sheep Choice yearling wethers, $4 M4.40; choice twos and threes, $3.85 dW, choiee killing ewes, $3.256,3.60; choice lambs, $4.6044.76; good to choice, S4a4.26; culls, $363.76. PAROLE SO CONVICTS. Prison Does Board of California Rushing Business. ' San Francisco The California state board of prison directors, at its meet ing Monday, granted the largest num berof paroles ever allowed by the prison directors of this state. Chances were given to 30 prisoners to begin life over again. Among the number paroled were three women, one of whom had served 20 years for the mur der of her husband. The board, after much debate, de cided to abolish the rule requiring $25 as a deposit of good faith from all prisoners receiving their paroles. After serving 17 years at Folsom prison for complicity in a fatal train wrecking job perpetrated near Sacra' men to during the American Railway union troubles of 1894, Samuel D, Worden, who was convicted of murder for the part be played in the affair, and who escaped the noose only through the intercession of ex-Presi dent Cleveland, was among those paroled Now, bowed by the weight of more than three score years, be is on his way to Japan to join the young er brother, who has promised to take care of him for the remaining years of his life. ROOGERS ENDS FLIGHT. 60,000 Greet Ocean-to-Ocean Avia tor on Sands of Pacific. Long Beach, Cal. Aviator Cal braith P. Rodger completed the last leg of his cross-continental flight and landed on the shore of the Pacific at 4 :04 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The final lap of hi trip was 12 miles. Rodger started at Compton, near here, where be fell November 12. As Rodgers approached the sea from the east, Frank Champion, in a Bier iot monoplane, and Beryl Williams and a passenger in a biplane, met him. The airmen circled over the sea-to-sea tourist as be made bis landing. A crowd estimated at 60,000 per sons saw the finish of the great trip. and as the wheels of Rodgers' ma chine touched the sands an enthusias tic throng surged on the aviator and the impact of the rush pushed his ma chine into the waves. Rodgers declared his actual flying time from the Atlantic was S days, 10 hours and 14 minutes. McNAMARAS REACH PEN. Don Regulation Stripe and Begin Prison Life Stoically. San Quentin, Cal. The McNamara brothers Sunday entered San Quentin penitentiary, where James B. is con demned to spend the remainder of his ife for the confessed crime of murder. and John J. is sentenced to 15 year. The men entered the prison, it it fairly well authenticated, believing that they had achieved much for the cause of union labor and had been cruelly misunderstood in their efforts and the result they obtained. John J. McNamara, those who have talked with him for many hour ay, donned hi convict garb a devoted admirer of it tie, simple, kindly deeds, and a firm believer in the psychological efficacy of dynamite. James B. habitually be- leves a good deal a his brother be ieves. For themselves, the men would say nothing at all. MAN'S LEAP ENDS POVERTY. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE DEALS WITH TRUST EVU 4 . Would Have a "Trujt Overseer" and O. K. for "Good" Combinations. as Park Row Suicide I Identified ex-Body Guard of Lincoln. New York The man who jumped from the dome of the Pulitzer build ng and was smashed to death in Park Row recently, was Pryee Lewis, the first Federal spy of the civil war. He was 83 years old and killed himself to escape poverty and because bis appli cation for a pension had been refused n an official letter received by him Lewis, in his service as a spy, was twice captured and once condemned to death. He lay 19 months in pestilence-ridden Southern prisons. He was many times the personal guard of President Lincoln, who became bis staunch friend. Totem Poles to Be Saved. Washington, D. C. One of the mod est appropriations recommended by the secretary of the interior is $1,000 for the protection and improvement of the Sitka National Monument in Ala. a. This national monument i the old historic Indian River Park, near Sitka, which waa converted into a national monument by proclamation of the president on Manch 23, 1910. The ancient totem poles and graveyard in this park, it is said, are in need of re pairs, and, moreover, the park, now in a rough state, is in need of clearing. Darrow Is Not Condemned. Denver A resolution condemning Clarence S. Darrow, chief of counsel for the McNamara brother, was of fered at the regular meeting of the Denver Trade assembly, but waa tabled without being read. Although the meeting wa the first since the McNamara brother pleaded guilty. local leader had determined that the assembly should not, at this late date, take any official action. The resolu tion did not mention the McNamara. Oil Pension Fund Split. New York When the Supreme court dissolved the old Standard Oil company, of New Jersey, it incident ally dissolved the corporation's pen sion fund, which support more that 72,000 person former employe, widow and children. The fund ha been split up with the rest of the bus iness, but will be kept alive in each of the new companies. WASHINGTON. Pee. I Preeldent Tafia meaaag to Cimeree. road In buth houaea today, waa devoted wholly to In eubject of truaia and lha en forcement ot anil-monopoly law a. Tha ITeaUleot begins by aayln tha message la one Of several ha ehall eend to Congreaa before the Chrlalmaa holi day; that tha number ot Important subjects to b treated la too large for one. Ha than ravlewa tha antl-lruat law and tha Supremo Court declaiona In tha tobacco truat caaa. lla aaya: Tola message la tha flrat of eeveral which I ahall send to Congress during tha Intarval between the opening- of Ita regular seaalon and Ita adjournment for tha Chrlatmaa holldaya. Tha amount or Information to be communicated aa to tha operatlona of tha Government, tha number of Important subjects calling; for comment by tha Executive, and tha transmission to Congress of exhaustive reporta of epeclal commissions, make It Inipoaalble to Include In ona meseage of a reaaonabla length a dlacuaalon ol tha toplca that ought to be brought to tha attention of the National Leglsla ture at Ita first regular aeaalun. It haa been aald that the court, by Introducing Into tha conatructlon of tha atatuta common-law distinct lone, ha emasculsted It. Thle la obviously un true. By Ita judgment every contract and combination In reatralnt ot Inter atate trade made with tha purpoae or neceaaary effect of controlling prtcea by alining competition, or of eatabliah. Ing In whole or In part a monopoly of euch trade, I condemned by the etat- ute. The moat extreme critic cannot Instant, a caaa that ought to be con demned under tha atatuie which la not brought wltliln Ita terma aa thus con-trued. roert rawer Limited. Tha sunaeatlon la also made that the Supreme Court by Ita decision In the laat two caaea ha committed to tha court the undefined and unlimited dis cretlon to determine whether a caa of reatralnt of trade la within the term of the alatute. This la wholly untrue. A reasonable reatralnt of trade at com mon law la well underatood and I clearly defined. It doe not real In the diecretloa of the court. It muat be limited to accompllah the purpoae of a lawful main contract to which. In or der that It ahall be enforceable at all, It muat be Incidental. If It exceed the needs of that contract. It la void. Tha teat of reaaonableneaa waa never applied by tha court at common law to con i rait a or combination or conspire ciea in restraint or trade whoae pur pose waa or whoae neceaaary affect would be to stifle competition, to con trol prlcea or eatabliah monopollea. The courta never aaaumed power to say thai sucn contracta or combination or con aplraclea might ba lawful If tha oar ilea to tnem were only moderate in the use of the power thua secured and did not exact from the public too great and exorbitant prlcea. It la true that many theorists, and others engaged In busl ness violating the statute, have hoped that some such line could be drawn by courts; but no court of authority haa aver attempted it. certainly there la notning in tne decisions of the latest two caae from which such a dangeroua tneory or judicial discretion In en fore Ing this statute can derive the ellghteal aa net ion. We have been II years making this statute effective for the purpoaes for wnicn it waa enacted. The Knight caae was discouraging and seemed to remit to tha states tha whole avail. able power to attack and auppreae the evue or ina truata. Hiowly. however. the error of that Judgment waa cor. rected, and only In tha laat three or four yeare haa the heavy hand of the law been laid upon tha great Illegal comblnatlona that have cxerciaed euch an abaolute dominion over many of our induatrle. Criminal prosecutions have been brought, and a number ara pend Ing. but Juries have felt averse to con vlctlng for jail aentancea. and Judge have been moat reluctant to Impoae uch sentence on men of respectable tending In aoclety, whoae offense has been regarded as merely statutory Still, as tne offense becomes better understood and the committing of It partakee more of atudled and delib erate defiance of the law, we can be confident that Juries will convict Ind vlduals and that Jail aentencea will be Imposed. la af New Ceal. Objection was made by certain Inde pendent tobacco companlea that this settlement (Tobacco Trust) waa unjust because It left companies with very large capital In active business, and that the aettlement that would be af fective to put all on an equality would be a division of the cspltal and plant of the truat Into email fractions In amount more nearly equal to that of each of the Independent companlea. Thla contention results from a mis understanding of the antl-truat law and Ita purpoae. It le not Intended thereby to prevent the accumulation of large capital In buslneas enterprises In which such a combination can secure reduced coat of production, sale, and distribution. It la directed against such an aggregation of capital only when Ita purpoae la that of stifling of competition, enhancing or controlling prlcea, and ealabllshlng a monopoly. If we shall have by the decree defeated these purposes and restored competi tion between the large unite Into which the capital and plant have been divided, wa shall have accomplished the useful purpose of the statute. It la not tha purpose of the statute to confiscate the property and capital of the offending trusts. Methods of punishment by fine or Imprisonment of the Individual offendera, by fine of the corporation or by forfeiture of Its goods In transportation, are provided hut the proceeding In equity le a sped fie remedy to stop the operation of the truat by Injunction and prevent the future use of the plant and capital la violation of the atatuta. I venture to ssy that not In the history of American law haa a decree more effective for euch a purpose been out more In detail to the buslneaa entered ry a court man mat against the Tobacco Trust It has been assumed that the pres ent pro rata and common ownership n all these (tobacco) companlea by former stockholders of the trust would Insure a continuance of the same old Ingle control of all the companies Into hlch the trust haa by decree been disintegrated. Thle Is erroneous and la based upon the essum.d Inefflcaey and tnnocuntmnesa of judicial Injunc tions. The companies ere enjoined from en-operation or combination; they have different managers, directors. purchasing and sales agente. If all or many of the numerous stockholders, reaching Into the thousanda, attempt to secure concerted action of the com panlea with a view to the control of the market, their number la so Urge that euch aa attempt could not well be concealed, and Ita prime movers and all Ita participant would ba at once subject to contempt proceedings and Imprlaonment of a summary character. The Immediate result of the present situation will necesaarlly he activity by all the companlea under different man- itera. and then competition muat fol low, or there will be activity by one company and ataanatlon by another. Only a ahort time will Inevitably lead lo a change In ownerahtp of tha stock, aa all opportunity for continued co operation muat disappear. Those critics who spenk of this disintegration In the trust aa a mere change of Barman la have not given coneideratlon to the inevitable working of the decree and underatand little the peraonal danger of attempting lo evade or eel at naught the solemn Injunction ot a court whoae object Is made plain by tha decree and whoae Inhibition are set forth with a detail and comprehensiveness uneaara pled In the history of equity Jurispru dence. The effect of the two deelalons haa led to decreee dissolving tha combina tion of manufacturers of electric lamps, a Southern wholesale grocers' associa tion, an Interlocutory decree agalnat the lowder Truat with direction by the Circuit Court compelling dlaaolu tlon. and other comblnatlona of a elm liar htitory. ara now negotiating with the lepartment of J cat Ice looking to a dlaintegration by decree and reor ganisation In accordance with law. 11 aeems poaaible to bring about theae reorganisation without general bual nesa disturbance. Maveeaeaf fee Heeeal. Rut now that the antl-truat act Is seen to be effective fur the eccotn pllahment of the purpoae of Its enact ment, we are met by a cry from many different quarters for Us repeat. It Is said to be obstructive of buaineaa prog- teea, to be an attempt to reatore old faehloned methods of destructive ruin petition between small units, and lo make impossible those ueful combi nations of capital and the reduction of the coat of production that are ea aentlal lo continued prosperity and normal grot, th. In the recent deelalons the Supreme Court makes clear that there la nothing in the atatuta which condemna combi nations of capital or mere bigness of plant organised to secure economy In production and a reduction of Its coat. It la only When the purpoaes or necea aary rffecta ot the organization and maintenance of the combination or ag. gregatlon of Immenee else are the atlf llng of competition, actual and poten tial, and the enhancing of prlcea and eatabllaMng a monopoly, that tha atat uie I tlolaled. Mere alsa la no aln agalnat the law. The merging of two or moro business plants necesaarlly eliminate competition between the units thus romblned, but thla elimi nation la In contravention ot the statute only when the combination la made for the purpoae of eon Ing thla particular competition In order to secure control of. and enhance, prlcea and create a monopoly. The complaint Is made of the statute that It Is nut sufficiently deflnlt In Ita description of that which la forbidden to enable buslneas men to avoid Its vlu latlon. Th auggestlon Is, that we may have a combination of two corpora tions, which may run on for years, and that subsequently th Attorney-General may conclude that It waa a violation of the statute, and that which waa sup posed by the combiners to be Innocent then turns out to be a combination In violation of the statute. The answer to this hypothetical case is that when men attempt to amass such stupendous cap ital aa will enabl them to eupprea competition, control prices and eetab- nan a monopoly, they know tha our. pose of their acta. Wen do not do euch a thing without having It clearly In mind, ir what they do la merely for the purpoae of reducing the co.t of nn,. ductlon without the thought of sup. pressing competition by us of the big ness of the plant they ara creating, then tney cannot be convicted at tha time the union la made, nor can they be con victed later, unieaa It happen that lat.e on they conclude to suppress competi tion and take the usual method for doing so, and thus establish fur them selves a monopoly. They can. In such a caae, hardly complain If the motive wnicn subsequently la dlacloaed Is at tributed by th court to the orlalnal combination. near Heaaedles aggeelrd. Much Is said of th reuaal of thi. statute and of constructive legislation Intended to accomplish th nuronae m nil blase a clear path for honeat merchants and buslneas men to follow. It may b that such a plan will ba evolved, but i aunmu mat tne discussions which f out in recent days by the fenr of tha continued .,. n,... of th sntl-truat law have produced nothing but glittering generalities and have offered no lin of distinction or rule of action as definite and aa el.. aa that which the Huprem Court ttanlf ouwn in entorcing the statute. I se no objection and Indeed I e.n se decided advantagea In tha meat of a law which shall descrlb aad denounce methods of competition which re unrair and are badges of tha un lawful purpose denounced In the anti trust law. The attempt and purpose to suppress a competitor by underselling mm at a price so unprofitable aa to drive him out of business, or the mak ing of exclusive contracts- with custom ers under which they are required to kit up association with other ...- facturers, and numeroua kindred meth oda for atlfling competition and effect. Ing monopoly, should be described with "" " accuracy in a criminal stat ute on the oa hand to enable tha fine. ernment to shorten lie task by prose cuting single misdemeanors Inatead of an entire conspiracy, and on th other .. - - ,uipu or pointing corporation to comply with their re quirements so as to carry oa buslaee In a number of different etetae. I renew the recommendation of the enactment of a general-(as .praaUUi for lha voluntary formation of rpre Hons o engage In trade and commerce amona tha alatra and with fdrelgn na tion. Kvery ergun.'iit which waa Ibea advanced for such a law. and every, e planatlon which waa at that time of fered lo possible objections, have been confirmed by our experience Since the enforcement ot the anti-trust statute haa resulted In the actual dlaaolutlon of active commercial organisational Heereatlt l-awe Ira. tt la even more manifeat now than II waa then that the denunciation of con. aplraclea In reatralnt of I red ahould not and does not mean tha denial of organlsatlona large enough to be In truatsd with our Interstate and for eign trade. It has been made more clear now than It was then that a purely negative atatuta like the antl truat law may well be a up piemen tad by apeclflo provlalona for the building ui and regulation of legitimate Na tional and foreign commerce. Th drafting of the decree In the dlaaolutlon of the present truata, with a view of their reorganleatlo, tale legitimate corporations, haa made It eapeclally apparent that tha rourla are not provided with the administrative machinery to make the necessary In quiries preparatory to reorganisa tion, or to pursue such Inquiries, end they should be empowered to Invoke tha aid of the llureau of Corporations In determining the suit able reorganisation of the disintegrat ed parts. Tha Circuit Court and th Attornry-Ooneral were greatly aided In framing tha decree In the tobacco truat dlaaolutlon by an expert front the Bureau of Corporations. Far Speetal Bare. I do not set forth In detail th terms and sections of a (talma which might supply the constructive leglalattoa per mitting and aiding the formation ef combinations of capital Into Federal corporations. They should be subject to rigid rules aa to their organisation and procedure. Including effective pub. ileity, and to tha closest supervision aa lo the laue of stock and bonde by an executive bureau or commUalon In the Department of Commerce and La bor. to which la times of doubt they might well submit thsir proposed plan for future business. It must be dla tlnctly understood that Incorporation under a f ederal law could not exempt the company thua formed and Its In corporators and managers from prose cutlon under the antl-lruat law fur uhaequent Illegal conduct, but the pub. Ilclty of its procedure and the oppor ninny ror frequent consultation wit the bureau or commission In charge of tne incorporation as to she legitime! purpoe of Its Irene, tlone would ot far great security agalnat such success. ful pruaecullong for violation of the law e would be practical or la. Much a bureau or cominiaalon mlgh well be Invested also with the duty, al reeuy reierred lo, or aiding rourte li he diaeolution and re-creation of truat within the law. It ahould be an execu live tribunal of the dignity and power oi tne vonironer or the Currency 01 the Interatate Commerce fommlaalnn a men now eierclae eubervlaor nowa over Important claaaee of corporallona ... r reuwrei regulation. The drafting of inch a Federal Ineor poratlon law would offer ample nppor lunny in prevent many manifest evil in corporate management today, Includ ng irreaponainiiity of control In tha nanns or the rw who are not the rea I recommend that the Federal char lara thus to be granted ahall ba eel... tary. at laaat until experience justifies mandatory provlalona Tha benefit to aeriven irom the operation of great businesses under the nrntectlon er m.h a charter would attract all who are anxious to keep within the Knee of the .-w. uinrr targe combinations that fall to take advantage of the Federal Incorporation will not have a right to complain If their failure la ascribed to unwuiingnesa to submit their Irene actions lo tha careful official ecrutlny, competent supervision and publicity at. tendant upon the enjoyment of such a charter. The opportunity thue suggested for reuerai incorporation. It seems to me, is siiiisnie constructive legislation needed to facilitate the squaring of great Industrial enterprises to the rule . " 'I . a"WB br ,h antl. trust i iiib piaiuiat mm canfttrtia.il h ika MANY DEAD?! Tennessee Coal BTIsa Ir r r in. niK dj uusi txplcsica. law. muntty what must be avoided. The President recommends Federal incorporation, and refers to his sue. clal message to Congress on January 1, isie, wnen ne pointer nut the disturb ance to business that would prob ably attend the dissolution of offending trusts, saying: If th prohibition of the antl-truat act against combinations In restraint ef trade Is to be effectively enforced. It Is essential that the National (lov. ernment shall provide for the creation of National corporations to carry on legitimate business throughout ths I'nlted Mtatea. The conflicting laws of the different states of tha Union with respect to foreign corporations msks It difficult, If aot Impossible, for one Supreme Court must continue to be the line of distinction for legitimate busl naaa. It must be enforced, unlesa we -' oanisri individualism from all business and reduce It to one common aystem of regulation or control of ..T ,n" hich now prevails, w.in reepen to pubita utilities, and which when applied to all bualness would be a long atsp toward state so. F.ffleaey See. The sntl-truat act Is the eanreaai of the effort of a freedom-loving people p.e.erve equality or opportunity. It Is ths result of the confident determl nation of euch a people te malntala .v.r rutur growth by pressrvlng ua controlled and unrestricted the enter , wi inuiviaiiai, his Industry. Mi Ingenuity, his lntui.n..Z ..i V.'' P" dependent couraee. ' For in yeare or more thle statute haa ta .. . l",u, book. All knew Its g'nera purpose and approved. Many of Ita vl.iator. were cynical ever "i lEi."1 Lmpo",n 11 " nJ k.01 ?.,"ro'm,nl "r te mills u...v d.d u.h." m."" ,'y n,n:v. ...... irU oeiore it became . ni. and they and othera aaw tha evil which they had honed . J?!.!-" force, i5n7i.w.h,e.,!."'..h.!;"P?! . . . ' """n nor ua (Hiw.tr N"w.wr..V " for It. mnei general terma. haw he way the evil we are just stamping out or J . I " W on" "nS-n this work of jo years and try another ea. per , n..nt for another term of If Its axgatsl 1, - a ... lint aleaae. Can thla ha eu i. .;.",. - ;.rnrT,n"n,nr,7;;,r;.,,:,ln:.v,rh:: decre:nn,;tr'J,M,,..',,,-r" r "" ob.ee. ?h" th'ei nileV I"" ,,0,, ,or " h. 1 , H? Pow"rf"' movement toward Ihe control of al lh. railroads oth. mT'Z '" B "-"r Sue! I one! man power could not have . healthful Influence " n th. KuhlI " even though exercised" ft u''0' Z? rv,"0,, ' -''' "o- onhlnVtlo;.'"'; 2!? Over Two Mllst ef Tyntwjsj v ;-Dav Shift Had e . On-BodiM fauj, Brlcvllle. Twin. .-. the depths of Cross SlZ? mine probably loo me lMj4Tr their sorrow -stricken fieS, vigil at th mouth of thai toat l Ing against hops that their may be alive whe, r-' them. tight mangled bodies l forth by nightfall, whe. abandoned for the day. "a, the Immediate families rftbTZ ed men, no one in this iittlss village venerea insi eBf Unarj In the mine ha survived hZl i plosion of coal dust thtt ti ue woraings BsraraaysMnilM Seven dead men 'discover.! . upright In a train of nlae can c entry No. U, two toilet tm i mouth of the mine brosgBt tat. known dead from th sxpiotiei i Every surviving miliar hi glon I toiling with ne tJmft food, sleep or pay te ra, bris and force freeb air intsavk most recesses of the ruins. , Black damp developed ul r progrea for a time, bat a . silent force pushed dasatiskft, eom of them until they vm rr out overcome by the not iocs pea thousand or th raorbtdlt flocked into liricevill tad an almut the main entry of tt a They saw nothing bat twexi mant testation of the piusUs; the stricken families. There i hardly a family aa,. tire Coal Creek valley that la i felt the touch of death. Tut of caring for the widovi ex). I great, requiring immedittsaat Certainly Hriceville will ks tat, care for her living, wit seats' i wage-earner numbers laoxj t dead. Food I carce'butV'atiral ax' are promised from Kaoivilk k there haa been littl raffrrisi the families of those els lata live. I Th men had entered t Up I day' work when a terrific dft wrecked Hie workings. Out ft have come out alive. Dm swajj t Lee I'oeton, operator of ths a I plant, wa found buried mi af under the cave-in, in lha nisi W. The shaft attend mot Ikat mile Into th bowel of th mm. According to President Sudsr of th iron company, the aw, Hi had reached their posts, wen i. ersl shafts when the wptsae curred. ' ' i Thi. encourage those face to hotie that many mi Win There ia little prospect f rescue. Worker ha dens and com Dart deposits ef earth, rock and coal in tbtsua of the mine and also ia utse entry used for an air shaft ' sBMaasewaaaBsassBBsBasaassssaaBBi REBELS WIPE OUf FOCI j Well Armed fl.vlttst Us State Guard to Rest Merlda. Max. A fore cf guards, mostly Yequl Wi' gaged band of Ueyisla between 400 and 600 near h I Fewer than a doiefl rusrdl W according to Information broat ( thi city by fugitive. I The enueeeenent tmOM " completely. The fight occarrs.e haciendas of Kaoniot ni i Ian. A freh force hM Uk to dislodge the rebels. T "J told by the survivor, wia"-"- the owner of th haciendas. r that the Insurgent were W equipped than wa generaii - posed. Ti .n mounted. W a iivy well i modern arms, used dynamiUMJ ated fleld telephone, it I ay ...nk.e ta TeitirV. terll.n.nolle All UV i esawa- " a- TsVKA KfftVe tVMtfl amnloyed l quarters of the Internetloni I AfJ . . - .... i ai-oeturei r lion or linage ana o..---- . Worker in thi city m be ubpened a witness bsM1 When TV. " 'nd """Pelle lawful, mpetln, hll, tow,r Jw 'Jl'J"T mlng permanent on for th. neannrm com ways and m in a few hand. th. ."."V" F-rmaneni freedom wll"V. e.ad. ' ' eom""'"' Federal grand Jury In IU tajg; the alleged nallon-wld tp conspiracy. The purpose ei" ve.tlg.tor I understood Identify copies of leturi the raid on the office of tlon and alleged to impuw- of men in mny cltie. Quo. Turned l. WJ BolM, Idaho A oem.. " caused firearm nin',jr Hi rh....,r. hemmeriase antiouated musket to be rw by Jerome, Idaho, 1mtTt-JZ? mala are regarded a T. $ but th announcement r Eastern eom mission m"""- V paying .if cent, for JTJ-t haa prompted hundred o invade the prairie country. Hobble Hobble J' Pari French dres'"? that they lost I4.orw.000 It I said that 20.000 re employment because of th" hobble ekirta and -a which require only ha" w amount of material.