FAST MAIL WRECKS EXPRESSjJ3 DEAD More Than Forty Injured as Result of Rear End Collision. HEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL Senate. 55 to 28. Rejects Lo ri mer, and Reverses Ori ginal Vote. CHARLES D. HILLES Ctlrapo. Thirtwo persons er killed, eight of them women, and mow than 4i were injured In vreck on Ue Chicago. Burlington A Qulncy railroad at Western Spriwre, a sub nrb of Chicago, at C: 30 a. in. Sunday. Coming through a fog with suppos edly a clear track, train No. 8. a fast mail, ran full speed Into the rear of train No. 2, known as the Overland Express, from Denver, which was standing still on the track, telescop ing two of the. Overland s Pullman cars. The dead Include eight women, and are as follows: Francis A. Barclay, 20 years old. Billings, Mont: George Brownson. 55 years old, Galesburg. 111.; Engineer train No. 8; E. A. Bunch, SO year old, Chicago; negro porter of Pullman car on train No. Z; Mrs. C. M. Hart, wife of a physician at Canton, O.; Mrs. E. G. Pohlmann. San Francisco; Mrs. E. Steam. 40 years old, Chicago; E. VT. Luder, 40 years old. Lacey, Io- w; Lillian Kelley, 12 years old, Boise, Idaho; unidentified woman, 45 years old. gray eyes, black and white strip ed waist anC blue skirt: unidentified woman, 40 years old, light hair, medl nm build, blue serge dress, black pat ent leather shoes with white tops, "C. L P. to U H. H. engraved on Jewelry; unidentified woman, 24 years old, brown hair, blue eyes, two gold crowned teeth on upper left side of mouth; unidentified girl, 9 years old, light hair, gold band ring, blue and white silk dress; unidentified boy. 4 years old, linen dress, red stockings and black sandals. Clark and Wilson Meet at Seagirt. Seagirt, N. J. Speaker Clark and Governor Wilson talked for two hours here on legislation pending before the house of representatives. The speak er arrived after the governor had been conversing for some time with Charles R. Crane of Chicago, and President Van His, of Wisconsin University, both of whom hare been prominent supporters of La Follette. Mr. Crane aid he was going back to Chicago to work for Wilson. AFRICA TAKES MARATHON 6am Nation is Second in Long Race, With Strobino, American, Third. Stockholm. South Africa, which heretofore has played a modest part In this Olympic drama, won the mara thon race, the most important num ber on the Olympic program. This might have been honor enough for a mail nation, but South Africa also won second place by a secure lead. The winner of the classical mara thon was K. K. McArthur, a tail Trans vaal policeman. His compatriot, C. W. Gitshaw, came second into the stadium several hundred yards be hind and third to appear was the American, Graston Strobino, of South Paterson Athletic club, who put up a braver fight than most of the runners, for his feet were skinned and bleed ing and he was suffering great pain. Score for all sports as announced Is: United States, 115; Sweden, 78; Great Britain, 53; Germany, 28; Fin land. 27; France, 19; South Africa, 11; Denmark, 11; Norway, 10; Italy, 9; Australia, 9; Canada, 8; Hungary, 8; Greece, 4; Russia, 3; Belgium, 3; Austria, 3; Holland, 2. ; Crazed Inventor Kills Little Ones. Chicago. Rudolph L'hlman, a Bo hemian inventor, became insane, and taking his two little children Into his laboratory, carefully filled all the cracks In the doors and windows with cloth. Then he turned on three gas Jets. When the neighbors broke into the house all three were dead. Chinese Ministers Quit Peking. The minister of finance, Bsiung Hal Ling, and four other min isters have resigned. The finance minister is retiring to devote himself to the rehabilitation of the financial situation. He, together with the premier and Chose Tszchi, comprise a special committee to deal with foreign loans. Allen Jurors Disagree. Wytheville, Va. The Jury In the case of Claude Allen, one of the mem bers of the Allen gang, charged with the assassination of court officers at Hillsville, Va., reported that an agree ment was impossible. The jury wag discharged and another venire was ordered summoned for a new trial. 50,000 Starving as Result of Strike. London. The White Cross league, formed to relieve the families of strik ing transport workers, estimates that 250,000 women and children are starv ing in London. Funds are being col lected on street corners to aid them. tit XJ C D. Hlllee, President Taft'a sec retary, who was chosen chairman of the republican national committee. Brief News of the Week The Grand Lodge of Elks. In session at Portland this week, selected Roch ester. 5. T as the meeting place for the 1913 session. ' Several thousand delegates assem bled in Chicago Monday for the na tional convention of the Ancient Or der of Hibernians. Oakland, Cal., Is bitterly opposed to annexation to San Francisco, and a fund of $200,000 is being raised to fight the proposition. The British court of inquiry has fin ished its report in regard to the loss of the Titantc. The report is very much like that made by the congres sional committee headed by Senator Smith. In all the recent battles in Mexico gDvernment troops" have been victor ious. Geaeral Huerta's forces have regained complete possession of Chi huahua, and the revolution has shifted its scenes from that state to Sonora, bounding Arizona and Southern Cali fornia. Intense heat accompanied by exces sive humidity caused much suffering in the eastern states during the week, the mercury reaching a higher point than at any time since 1876. Over 40 deaths and hundreds of prostrations were reported from Chicago. Heat fatalities at New York. Pittsburg, Phil adelphia and other cities were greater than ever before known for a like per iod of hot weather. People in the News Prime Minister Asquith Thursday made his triumphal visit to Dublin. The Irish people, elated over the pas sage of the borne rule measure, gave the British premier a magnificent wel come. Mrs. Rae Copley Raum has an nounced her candidacy for mayor of San Diego, Cal. She Is a non-suffragette and anounces that she will re present all the people, including both sexes. That Federal Judge Hanford was bigoted. Intolerant, was often seen In toxicated, and was frequently asleep during trials before his court, was the i gist of the testimony at Seattle the past week before the house judiciary sub-committee. After the bitterest contest in Its history, E. T. Fairchlld was elected president of the National Educational association at Chicago. The associa tion adopted resolutions favoring wo man suffrage, international peace and uniform federal laws for marriage and divorce. Charges against Cole L. Blease, gov ernor of South Carolina, have been made by Detective Burns, before a special committee of the South Caro lina legislature, investigating the old state dispensary system. Burns says he will produce records of wholesale graftng. Political News Bits Eugene W. Chafin of Arizona was nominated by the prohibitionists at Atlantic City for president of the United States. The platform favors woman suffrage, arbitration, an elas tic currency, uniform divorce laws and ine term for president. The question as to why William J. Bryan, in his many speeches and res olutions at the Baltimore convention failed to mention or criticise Presi dent Taft, has brought a reply from Mr. Bryan that Mrs. Taft was in the audience and he did not wish to sub ject her to humiliation. In a letter to Hugh T. Halbert, Min nesota Roosevelt leader, who recently mailed a circular letter to all candi dates for governor In that state, ask ing them to go on record In support of the proposed new third party move ment, Governor Eberhard positively refused to join the third party movement Washington. By a vote of 55 to IS the United Slates senate took away from William Lordlier his seat aa sen ator from Illinois. Hi election was held to have been Invalid and he was declared to have been the recipient of votes obtained by "corrupt methods and practlcf."" Lorimer had been a member of the senate since June 18, 1909. The first suggestion of fraud In connection with his election became public In April, 1910, when Charles A. White, a mem ber of the Illinois legislature, swore that he had received $1000 at a bribe tor voting for Lorimer. The senate, by Its action, reversed the majority of Its own Investigating committee and changed Ita vote of March 1, 1911, when Lorimer retained his seat 4S to 40. The outcome of the vote was not surprise, but the leaders of the fight against him had not estimated great er vote than 50 to 35. Lorimer gained only one of the men who voted against him in March, 1911 Senator Jones, of Washington while he lost the votes of his associutes, Seuator Cullom, and of Senators Curtis, of Kansas, Briggs of New Jersey, Simmons of North Car olina, and Watson of West Virginia. The western senators who voted against Lorimer were Borah, of Idaho, Bourne and Chamberlain of Oregon, and Poindexter of Washington. Jones of Washington voted for Lorimer and Keyburn of Idaho was paired in his favor. British Protest Goes to Congress. The senate was offlcally notified of the British protest against the Pan ama canal administration when Sec retary of State Knox In a letter to Senator Brandegee, chairman of the senate lnteroceanlc canals committee, outlined objections raised by Great Britain. The Btate department has taken the attitude that the protest of the Brit ish government against free Ameri can shipping is not properly a matter for diplomatic treatment at this time. The senate leaders behind the Pan ama bill were firm In their opinion that the measure should be taken up as soon as reached in the regular or der of business In the senate, and the senate voted 40 to 34 to make the Panama canal bill unfinished business. This substantially refuses Great Brit ain's request that the bill be held up pending diplomatic negotiations. An effort to put democratic tariff legis lation ahead was lost This action will undoubtedly open the flood gates of oratory both for and against the bill and will prolong Its consideration. Archbald Case to Wait It was practically determined that the Archbald Impeachment case will not be tried by the senate this sum mer. The delay is said to be In ac cordance with the withes of Judge Archbald. It was arranged that the senate should be notified of the bouse reso lution of Impeachment and that the managers should formally appear this week to demand trial. While the house managers were desirous of hav ing the case heard at once they met opposition on both sides of the cham ber. The hot weather, the rush of oth er business and the approaching poli tical campaign all combined to favor a postponement of the trial. Immigration Bars Down. All bars restricting the admission to the United States of minor foreign born children of naturalized citizens, whether Imbecile, Idiots, or other for bidden classes, were swept away by a far reaching Interpretation of the Immigration and naturalization laws by Secretary Nagel. Mr. Nagel Interpreted the law to mean that the naturalization of a man conferred American citizenship on a!! his minor children as soon as they relingulshed their residence abroad. This decision completely overturns the previoui policy of the government. Drastic Express Reform Proposed. Sweeping reductions in express rates averaging approximately 15 per cent, drastic reforms In regulations and practices, and comprehensive changes in the methods of operation, are prescribed in a report made public by the Interstate commerce commis sion of its Investigation into the bus iness of the 13 great express compan ies of the United States. Briefly stated, the new rates may tie said to be based upon a minimum charge of 21 cents for a one-pound package. This charge decreases in ratio to the Increase of weight and distances, at rates varying from three tenths of a cent a pound to about 12 cents a pound. Twelve cents a pound, according to the conclusions of the commission. Is approximately Die highest rate per pound for the great est distance possible for a parcel to be carried wholly within the Cnlted States, exclusive of Alaska. GSvine to Move Prices all Shot to Pieces. On or about Aug. 1st we will move into the photo buikling recently vacated by Dr. Fox, just north ol Mrs. Files' milli nery store, snj pricrc will be reduced as tallows; Portraits Reduced te 1 1 .50 per do Cabinets " " 13.50 aid up Cabinets l4 " " SS.Mperdoa Bring lo your kodak work and frt oar prices II yon do not believe us and "quit kiiken our ting around. " Lafler's Studio Fruit Trees! Central Oregon Grown The only klml you can nfford I tu plant. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. Write for one. Price low euoiiKh tu surprise you, Laf ollette Nursery Co. PrinrvUle, - 0 1! Oregon " RECEPTION " I I Smith & Allingham, Props. ' 2 Champ Smith's old itaml. jf I Imported and Domestic Cigars Famous Whiskies Old Crow, Hermitage; Red 4 Top Rye; Yellow Stone; f Canadian Club; Cream i Rye; James E. Pepper, i Moore's Malt Porter, Ale and Olympia 4 Draft Beer on Tap. Imported Wines and 4 Liquors. J. The Oregon Bar At the Old Stand aW.WUey&CoPrps All kinds of Choice Liquors Wines and Cigars. Famous Ranier Beer in Bottles and on Draft $100,000.00 TO LOAN On' Improved. Producing FARMS Large Loans a Specialty A. R. BOWMAN Prineville, Oregon At Cost On account of late summer season we will sell at first cost all Refrigirators, Forth and Lawn Furniture, Folding Tables, Chairs, Cots. Tents. Etc Ice crennt freezers at less than cost. A. H. Lippman & Co. The"Advance"isOnTime, And you can 1 r f ;- "ii turn 7 Put it to work on time. It will make you the money in time to make your payments on time, if you buy of John A. Dobkins, ' Agent, Culver, Oregon, He can sell you anything from a steam plow to a sawmill, also machinery supplies. Place your order at once and have a long run this season. Prineville--Redmon(I--Sisters Stage Line Matt Kulesch, Proprietor. Passenger Fare to Redmond, $1.50. Express from Red mond to Prineville, one-half cent per pound for over 50 pounds. Small packages of less than 50 pounds, 25c. Leaves Prineville for Redmond Daily. Office at the Pioneer Cream Company. 1116 S. R. COOPER, Agent Strawberries Arriving Daily, also all other Fruits Available. If you are looking in the fresh fruit line, watch the I O. K. Market. buy it on time. " 'jnwtt&y for anything nice l r-