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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1905)
THE 3IOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1905. HIKERS MKT ISOLATE CAPITAL reaten to Tie Up St. Peters- Roads Unless Given Suffrage. MBf IS TEI YEARS ii progress the cty of "the Cstmcks are ; coming!" was suddenly ratKMl and a panic followed. Many persona were injured in the crush. Subsequently the crowd came In contact with a detachment of cavalry, revolver shots were flres by some of the civilians ! and small bombs were hurled among the ' cavalry- The latter thereupon tired two i . voiiy with blank cartrid and, then 1 Canal. Engineer Says Great Jlicl HIUI amicu. 1MHH MUCH Munw burg TE MAKES PROMISES Accepts Jlis Advice to Give larger liberty and He Kcasons V ith Strikers Mob Blocks Moscow Telegraph Office. PETERSBURG. Oct. S4. The fiov . r -umed railroad service on a t"ay. but under great dllfl 1 j dtdon of the railroad men In ith ' t "ere tontgut to uciare M f,".!k ha Immensely compllcatod ;r 11' m. Train left for Moscow to - ,cr ti ' Nichols! road, but the !- gfr- vti noiinefl tnat ooramuniouun ? e-iraiilcd only a far a Tver. r.l attempts were made today to -urt c mmunicatkm by teiefirujMt tna -c U of Moscow, and the oihees n guarded by Cossacks. Persons - -r - , s, nd inesuuges had to light ca were severely handled. Il:e ':.k- has taken a violent turn m burr-; r ,,f cities, from which reports ruuntere between mobs and anj troops. i rhsorders have broken out in ( of Samara. The troop sent ff include a detachment of ar- li ating that the situation there ri'us. H: x utive committee of the League L -K- Iihs adopted reeolutkMif t!. t 1 . present moment was lavor 1 r r general strike of ail the pro recommending doetorsi, law j, rrs -(;-- and all otlier members of organisations to cease all pro. tivlty. .B'.t-; IlTTU T LlvS TO KAILrUQAD MEN fomlscs Larger .Liberty, but Con demns Other Demands. FlLItSBURG. Oct. 34. At the .r? ? nw railway- men held in the r:-l t -ruRht It was decided to de- ro a Mikf on an rattrosas operauns It j St, tc-rsburs. beginning tomorrow. a; - v -i decided to send deputations Pi r Hilkoft. Minister of Railways, . 1 r Witte, and present to them - - i. mandlng political reforms, 1 iii 'iig them the convocation of i -' t assembly elected by direct - i 4 .ffnige. I tn-. : remained In session until : . '. the deputations, the time y :;.;--d by further discussion of s and the delivery of speeches revolutionary character, aii w . i - loudiy applauded. Those c- . 1 lui.-d a large number of stu- i C u'.O'.ona returned toward nrid ?! v.; "ut .succeeding in seeing Prince 1. ff They found Count Witte,, who '-1:1 ih.-m. but be insisted that the . . must be of a private character. . . v!,(.nt of the Committee of Mln. . no rigrht to accept mh ad- H- .-aid, however, he had no ob o ili publication of the con- seriously. Man' of the wounded Avere left on the ground when the crowd dis persed. Strikers have nlnce plundered tbe gun smith stores and navo armed themselves. A number of bakeries have been de stroyed and all Work has been stopped at others. Scarcity of the necessaries of Hie is al roady felt here. Work Can Be- Done. EFFICIENT LABOR NEEDED Wllilj GIVK IJKOADKIl UBI6HTY Czar Accepts AVItte's Conditions of Accepting Promicrslilp. ST. PJDTICRSBrRG. Oct. 34. The aa neuncement made In these dispatches yes terday that Count Witte would shortly assume active direction of the government a Premier and head of a responsible Cab inet seems to be fully cdntlrmed. It can be staled posUKely that the Bmperor has tendered the ixmbion of Premier to the Count, who. however, guarded his ac ceptance with certain conditions, which were placed before His Majesty in the form of a written memorandum. Count Witte is said to have Informed the Emperor that he could accept the po sition only on the condition that he would be a real Premier with a working Cabinet and not the mere iigurebead of an Irre sponsible body. According to a persistent report, the ICmperor actually appointed Count Witte Premier after accepting his stipulations. This report is premature, but it can be said that His Majesty has undoubtedly oonlided to the Count the task of drawlna up,. according to his ideas, the project for a responsible Ministerial Cabinet, the consideration of which was being tedi ously dragged out in special conferences. It can also be .said that, following the advice of Count Witte. the powers of the new Douma will be extended along West ern lines and the franchise broadened. The reforms will be accompanied by the prac tical freedom of the press and of meet ing in order to meet the 'tnpuiar demands. Count Witte Instated that only In this way could the country be tranquUhsed, and the Umperor apparently heeded the warning. These radical changes In the Douma project and the extension of the fran chise will probably Involve the postpone ment of the meeting of the national as sembly until the Spring, but the disap pointment will be more than offset by the enlargement of the powers of the Douma and the broadening of the suffrage. It is understood that thus revised Douma plan will be promulgated Immediately. In the hope of stopping agitation by the Social Democrats, under whose leadership the railroad and other strikes are leing or ganized and carried on as a political pro test mainly against the deprivation of workmen of the right to vote. Pending the elaboration of a broader law granting freedom of meeting, a new statute giving a restricted right of as sembly under police supervision has been signed and will be published this week. HATTU2 AT T1CM2GKAPIT OPFICI5 Many Strikers Wounded Whole Na tion May Join Strike. MOSCOW, Oct. 35. (Special.) -One of the leaders in the strike movement told the correspondent of the Publishers- Press last night that, unless the present de mands of the strikers were granted, every kind of labor throughout the country will be stopped. The object of the striker Is to force the government to grant repre sentation to worklngmen In the Douma. a Hat t ie occurred at the telegraph ofHce. fV'bere strikers were trying to prevent telegraph communication, ana many were wounded. Strikers are preparing another assault on the telegraph butMiwg and It is feared that serious bloodshed will result. Member of Consulting Board Stiys Americans Can Overcome Diffi culties, but Condemns tins Ifilgiit-HoHr Imw. naia -ar rpnrt. All sa-h statements yea wn as manarartuixr Hir rrport. r. ;v rt. hm!.l we faU to arr. ru our c-ms -.Htis a to the btt type of U rbU- . wt and tn reaeaoaoie time Uun Which wc beller the water way can be roortraricd. I'mll we are ready to .make our omctal auUMuemc we are not Kir Ins; oat Individual Hal 1 .-iil out that the address coa- demands which would not .:. i m any country, and also many !i v, r worthy of attention. He said a .iistituent assembly was quite r k lc , ;md contended that the suf- other political demands had - : with the question of rali Th Count promlted that liberty r. -1 i s and of the press would be .v , ranted, and said that the con--1 V'ji ligation of martial .law to the -1 was due to a misunderstanding v. 'Ii b remedied. He declared that v rrif ndly to alt reasonable de ' j Kberty. and promised to con v. ' Piinee Httkoft as to the best I allng with the question. At iime ne aaviseo tne oepuiauon H-.rlke. and then peaceably to . tl.i demands of the men. lib-ned to the report, the meet 1 :n )wstpone action until the n had had an inleniew with 11' K"ff- . 1 I sEIIIv (OXCISSSIOXS JX JIUSSIA Linericans Offer to Build J tail roads in Central Asia. b7 7 r KRSBCRG. Oct. 54. Antlcipat- pulustrial revival In 'Russia as r r 1 'f the dose of the war. there ux f foreigners a seeking com : 'iv-rt unities and concessions, In h liiteral jmrinkling of Americans. " . the time is especially pro . 1 - thorn. . rr--iiiative of an American syndi- "is submitted elaborate plans for the ' 1 railroad connecting Trans-Cau-:s - f' r.-r.il Asia and Tashkend with the -.- t3 b t-ian and Tomsk line. The " - n.vi-s i he expenditure of fi3,0N,0W. ISTlinvERS BISSOKT TO FOBCK C ut Off Water Supply and Stop Mails and Telegrams. MOSi'OW. Oct. 21 The strtkers . v jiniaged the wwter conduit he- i n .i"s ow ana styusntcnt, ant tions of Moecow are without v. r, V rrr jiir of le.OOO strikers today . 1 to prevont telegraphic oommu . which already is becoming 1 r k r.s later began besieging the r ' - 1 t. legmnh offices. Tley are de - j t' I'revHit the dispalch of all -1 it-h-grams. II- -tnk- i speadlng in all directions. ( '( M -vow, Wtndau and Kybinch niiip express could only reach r i !rr .. k ' i aia station, and the passcn- f. s w f nmpeiiea to warn to .Moscow. At ! f M w and Kazan stations. 3U0Q k ? - - .-rrrsii are watting. They are being ; '", h railroad admiitlstration. Mm "I f f.-i.i . lass. S cents daily, and third r - it-. On the St. Petersburg line. inception of a train tonignt iKht the Minister of Public t a train was run today. GEXKBAL STBIKIS AT I.ODZ. 3Iartial I.ji'w rroposed for lolnnd's Great I'actor.v City. IOU'C. Oct. 34. The employes of e-en factories struck today. There are now aS,0W wwkmen on strike. The Oovernor has asked. the Governor-General to de clare martial law. COWING CHANGES IX CABINET Meyer lo SHceced Bonaparlc When the batter Succeeds Jloody. CHICAGO. 'Oct. 24. A dtepatch to the Tribune from Washington. D. C says: 3osn alter the return of Presldeut Roose velt to Washington from his Southern tour there will be a renewal, of the rumors regarding Impending changes In the Cabinet, and within six months or no 'after the reopening of Congress it is more than likely that the com plexion of tbe Cabinet will be com pletely changed. This docs not mean that every one of the present Cabinet of Ministers la to go out. but there will be two or three new members and probably three radical changes in position before the close of the current fiscal year. WASHINGTON'. Oct. M. The Isthmian Secretary Shaw Is to go out of tbe Cab- Canal OommifMlon coder made nubile a I lnet of his own motion as a preliminary letter written by Isham Randolph, a mem- j to his formal entry Into the Presidential ber of the Board' of consulting Engineers j race. The vacancy will be filled, accord -of the Panama Canal, to 3Slna R- Carter. ; ir.g to the present outlook, by the trans president of the Sanitary ObArlct of Chlvj fer of Postmaster-General Cortelyou. cago. which embodies the views of Mr. Attorney-Gen-ral Moody has been ex Randolph concerning canal matters. He pectins to resign for somothne. He tv has recently returned from a visit to j mains at the tftad or the Department of Panama with other members of the Justice largely. If not entirely, that he board, and his opinions are Interesting, j may carry on tbe presecution of the beef and. in view of the publication of this tra.t cases. His place probably will be let ter. by the romnalsston. may be consul- filled by Charles J. Bonaparte, tbe pres ered seml-oMclal. Mr. Randolph says: ent Secretary of the Xary. This, in turn. What we do kuw b that H can be done: ! will create another vacancy, and the new that AaMTteaas eaa do n, and that In ma abort a time as so stapt-ndoas an uadertantng ran be pat through. Hence we mtty reasnu abi u.4 for tbe pasa of tbe great waa frelgatcm from tbe (aribbeaa to )be Paelae before our caleudara sre headed Via, How murh hWore this, deponent aaltb ma. Tbt. ia a easy trhunph for the balldera. who must eaatesd with and riosW duTlcaltlea net encountered tat tiar teamsrate sons. Piffst. there are clteaatu: diCicaltlm whieh my ta vesUKatiaaa force aae to blhtt have been maantned. The qaestloa of psoper aoasaur has bees a problem, but He solutJos Is pixiatrslag. and it baa had to wait upon lumber which must crane irom the States. The Planch left be hind motor sao bulldiaam, watch are being made aaMtable. Whea the . laalpawat is oa hand and tbe onuuMaatlaa pvrfeeted. at least SCses men 111 he rrqsirM la 'the vartowa eeparunenui r iuduatry- The muttrcr of supply for labor ao tar has bcea Jamaica. The ealehincy of tbt labor la as low a S per; cent, taklna an arenas laborer ia our latitude as the unit. Tate ia aae ia part to tbe fact that the suoDtr Is net now eauaJ to the demand, and aa hpeadenee la thereby induced which 1 teads to wartaiessaeaa. If a foreman under takes to make them do a fair day's work they quit and move oa to tbe next cam. where Itoey know that a Job awaits them. Tbe totruducUon of the eight hoar system oa the IsUunas ' seems a Istaentabir mistake and one which adds about S per cent to the labte coxt of tbe work. Tbe whole line Is clattered up with aban doned FreHch auKhJsee. the east vale of which b) acid to reach $Mmum. This at chbwry Is vaJuekws and out of date. 1 east ao renectsoa apoa the' work of tbe French. Tbey lefi behind them evidence of eagineer bar -xklli and suctesafal battles with dim cuhies whieh continea, me that-If the honest workers had beea saMaiued and the vast atuas which were dtverte) into robber chan nels had been logitbaatHy applied. It might today be the mliufcm of the failed States only te enlarge the raaatna Canal. on my last day in Panama, after boms of trampirs ia the ram and tarnucb the mud of tbe Oub-bra cut and mborlons climbing ap theV bUK I arrived with twonMH-rs of our party at a Uovrameai bashhwuse. We went m en aanouaod aad ordered dmner. There was no delay ia srevtng and- there was a n-asoaabir variety of aell-eooked. whobvome food. Tbf bojtab are a sourc' of pride lo our p-oiu-. Ym win n l-.ult have er-n statements whii-h purport t" ia om- from mmtv-ri ; our Board of f tu!tinr Knptii-t' fr.haa head of the Navy, according to the pres ent suite, will be George von I- Meyer, the present Ambassador to St. Petersburg. KAYS KXGIXJSBtl IS TO BliAME Aj'gwtaoBist In ytMinfr's Irene Hoforc HeHiit;tmi Ctiurt-Mxrlial.' MARE ISLAND. Oct. 34.-1 udge a. D. Gear today argued for the defease before the court-martial sitting upon the case of Commander linden Young, charged with neglect of duty as Captain of the gunboat Bennington, and held account able for the agploston of boiler B of that vessel. Judge Gear" argument took up the greater part of the afternoon session. The prosecution will present its argu ments tomorrow. in bis argument Judge Gear asserted that specification of the charge would ; never be allowed to stand In a. civil court. He coum not unoersiana way i apiain Young should be held accountable for that Car which the Xavy regulations made an engine r responsible. IsWver before, declared he. bad there been such a case as this, in which a Captain was coort martialed becstuse a boiler exploded. As far as Judge Gear could find in the evi dence. Captain Young had done nothing but obey orders. Wood CoHNNMitds ill Philippines. MANILA. Oct. 24. Major-General Leonard Wood baa arrived here and will assume command of the military department of the Philippines during tbe absence of ataior-General Corbin. ! The Agricultural Bank bill Is now being discussed by the Philippine Commission. The proposed capital of the bank Is f,e4.t in gold. Will Hire Xev InsiMjctors. WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. -Contrary to general expectations. Secretary Wilson does not Intend to go outside his own de partment for the additional inspectors of meat It Is proposed to employ under the Government's new plan requiting the packers to pay - for their own labels. H retfor- at this reason -f th y-ar it !as tw-en the onM'n to illsx-nsc with the 'ric-y of a ir.im.i-i of f:-- l lnsH-tor. Capital Buns Short of Meat, ST. PKTKRSBURG. Oct, 31. The strike situation Is growing worse. Several more of the smaller line were lied up today. The few days paralysis of freight trafik is already being severely felt. At Moscow there is danger of a famine. The prices of food are soaring. St. Petersburg Is threatened with a meat famine. Only 24 head of cattle hare arrived here since Sunday, aad there are about MM head In the yards. Unless sup plies arrive soon the Capital will he with out meat at the end of the week. There is an ample supply of flour. PENNYPACKER STANDS PAT Befttses to Stop Prosecution of Stvift, Meat Adulterator. HARRISBl'RG. Pa.. Oct. 34. Governor Pennypacker today declined to Interfere in the suit brought by State Dairy and Food Commissioner Warren against Y. .1. Hall, agent for Swift & Co.. ia Phila delphia, last July on the charge of sell ing sausages adulterated with lard. President Swift appeared before the Gov ernor today and asked for tbe withdrawal of the prosecution. Mr. Swift said that his Arm had no intention of violating the laws and promised that hereafter the firm would make speciat efforts to comply with the regulations. air. Warrn was present and declared that the food had been sold to contractors furnishing meat to the National Govern ment, and that the suit against Halt was lwought at the instance of Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte. The case will be tried in Philadelphia on November 2. Fever Case at Havana. HAVANA. Oct, 24. The illness of a sailor, who was recently taken from the Ward liner Yigilancla, mid is lo cated In a tever hospital here, today"1 developed Into yellow fever. iDoes Yew I n Heart Beat COSSACKS STAMJ'ISDIS M13IST1XG Bombs and Bullets Answered With Deadly Volley at Crowd. K HARK OFF. Russia; Oct. 4. A je t ..nflk-t between the troops and the 1 1 r-'r during which there were many niialtics on both skies, occurred here L i.iht. While a mcet'ng of 3t,CM citizens students ar.J w -rkintn was In Yes. 100,000 times each day. Docs itcnd out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thin, impure "blood. iCz knows all about this medicine. The children cannot possibly havo good health unless tlc bowels arn In roer condi tion. Asluggb-hlher giresa coated tongue, IkmI breath, osustipatcu 1 towels. Correct all Ui 050 byglvingsra&tlbixatlvodesosof Ayer's Pills. Alt vegetable, sugar-coated. Wc lisve bo secrets! Wc publlsb tbe ioroutas ot aU oar reetfldnti. C. Arrr Co., LoweU, Jltn. FIEL Largest and Leading Furriers and Ladies' Outfitters on the Coast DON'T YOU Peel Ike need of a Raincoat this weatoer ? A Graveaette Coat is always a good investment, especially if it makes rack a fine appearance as those we are showing in our Suit Salons an our second floor. . In one of these coats you are absolntely jprotectd against the elements. Thaw are heavy enough to insure warmth, handsome enough to attract attention and well, rain will not penetrate them even after great exposure we guarantee that. Our line includes Oravenette Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children. Prices range from 7. '50 to $15.00 for Misses' Coats and $12.50 to $30.00for Ladies.' SPECIAL ON SKIRTS $15 Values $1L85 -iTi 1.- We have just rocerfed shipmeatg of &tMl OalOnS costs in Empire, the three- Wc arc offering a splendid line of Fall Skirts, cut in the latest style and excel lently finished, made of unusually fine wool mixtures, in black and colors. Skirts never before sold for less than $15.00 and $17.50 on sale for remainder of woek for $11.85 $5 WORSTED WAISTS $2.89 Vc have an excellent line of Worsted Waists of a style which, while not the latest, is always very popular. They come in plain colors and new plaid effects a few weeks ago we sold great numbers of these waists at $6.00; you may have your choice at .'. $2.89 In fsaiKi ,eg.-p ana dvx-iikm, styius. Misses' Children's Wear 3d Floor We are sole agents for the very popular and stylish new Piccadilly Coats for Misses. Prices are extremely reasonable, ranging from $7.50 up, according to material. CHILDREN'S BEA1SEIN COATS ARE HERE The lcng-4oked for shipment of chiMron's Bearskin Geafas with bearskin polo caps to match, has arrived. Coats in white and colors. Prices and ire. $10 Long Marten Boas An unusually splendid special in long Australian Marten Boas, This is a very serviceable garment as well, as an extremely dressy fur. Trimmed wrtti six full fox ' tails. Regular 10.00 value; special Principal Agents Butterick Patterns and Publications , fc . -' cm it Window Shades Made to Order Best Hand-Made. Opaque a Silk VsTaists G Sale Today real Specia xom-: sK.vr o ipiiovai.. OM-: RCNKRYBI). XO TICI.K1MIOMC OHDKKS 111.1. HI). JIave you been in. Nw York, Boston, Chieairo or San Fram-isoo lately? It" so. you must have notieed the beautiful displays of plaid Silks and plaid Silk Waists. -The demand for plaid Silks anil plaid Silk "Waists has been phenomenal. Just beea use plaid Silk Waists are so niueh in demand. 'and. beea use we delight in the opportunity and ability to jrive BAK(AIXS in the most desirabh? merchandise, -ve otter tt)day Plaid Silk Waists That Are Sold Everywhere at $7.30 and $8 at Special ' New Piaid Silks and New Plaid Dress Goods Just received, new stock of Scotch and Panama Plaids for shirtwaist suits and costumes. Among- many others are the Gordon, Stuart, 42d Forbes, McDonald, Grant, Mackenzie, MacLach lan and many novelties. Prices are 85c, $1.00, SI 25 and $1.50. Also new plaid Silks for shirtwaists are most popular. Every day brings new shipments of these very popular Silks. Prices, as usual, lowest 85c, $1.00, 1.25 and $1.50 Fine Feather Hats An Important Sale By a typographical error these choice Feather Hats were announced yesterday as Leather Hats. We therefore place them on sale again today. We were very fortu nate in securing this lot of hats every hat is imported, made by the most expert feather-makers of Paris. A comparison-with the domestic made Feather Hats, such as are being shown around the city at much higher prices than what we ask you to pay for the imported models, will convince you that this is the best millinery bargain ever offered right in- the height of the Fall season this bargain is worthy of your full attention. An important feature In most cases the styles . are exclusive, only a very few axe shown in more than one of a kind. All the late ideas are ia evidence, including the--small Toques, Turbans and Continental shapes; also the larger hats Choose from the entire lot today es; aiso tne larger nais unoose irom tne entire ioc in y only at flsyO 3 and 2.50 Umbrellas $1.95 :i2) rmbrt'llas. made of fast biaek. extra jtjod quality Silk: lest Paraxon fniini'S; sizes for women and men; very pretty handles, in jrold. jearl, Princess and horn. The New Lipman-Wolfe I ATI more SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY Miss Moeller, of New York, in charre of our new Art Store, will make a special display today of beautiful new articles in new ribbon embroid ery, including centerpieces, cushion tops, sclove eases,, handker chief eases, needle-books, ribbon and turnover cases and picture frames. Our new Art Store ia rijrht up to the minute with all that is new in needleeraft and pyrojrraphy. i i Eit1?1l r! OafiO $7 AIT DEPARTMENT Free Lessons in Embroi Igl 8 SOs f W VlDs& yoiS fory and Pyrography Every Day lut in view of the additional sum whieh will be at the disposal f the 8eeretary after Xmretnber 1. Ihe date when the new . order Kes Into effect, a numhej of these f Istspeetoro will be retained and assigned tn the jsirklng-bouses. ABOLISH IX1 KIECI5IVI5HS. Illleheock Will Favor KectMiitnciHla tltiu of I ii ml Ctimijiteelonor. WARH1MOTOM. Oct. 21. Tne Pat this mornlna; sar: Secrelary of the In terior l-Itlrhcok has decided to Incot Iorate in his annual report a rsQneat for the abolition of all positions now oeld by Land Of flee Receivers. There are HA men fltlina; such positions In the Western Slates and their combined slloend reaches $2Se.Je a year. Sir. Hitchcock believes land Office Raalsters can do all the work of th Heeeivers. and so requests. A Wash in at qi dispatch to Tne Ore Kouian. severs days ago. announced that such a recommendation would be made by W. A. Richards'. CoMtuiawtoner of tne General Land Office. heavily-laden cattle cars struck Mr. Rot;- I era" special. The heavy construction of j the Pullmans saved them from serious In- j Jury, but the caboose was badly shat- I tercd. " i Mr. Rogera was asleep In his berth and tne Impact threw aim across his berth, striking hw head upon the wooden partition. The party left Humboldt, Kan., this morning on the Santa Fe. passing ! through H oil May and rotntaa to Leaven- ' worth. Here the spect.il was transferred ' to the Missouri Pacific and left on the rear o the regular northbound train for Omaha. Jackson. Miss., and Mobile, Ala., being ext eptlons. Mttrv Cases at Pcnsncola. PBJfSACOLA. Fla.. Oct. 21. The yel low fever report follow: New eases, 1; total. 492; .le.nhss today. 1; total. 43; cases di-eharpr-d, 33". The number of nev eases slintivd jn increase of two ov r tn.t i tl. tliv pr- ious. OWLY FOUR -NEW CASES ISvidence Xot U.otI Asainsl TIumu. WASHINGTON. Oct. SI. It is dented at the Iepnrtmrat of Justice tnat the volun tary testimony of the beef packers given In the Department of Commerce and La bor Inquiry a to the cause of the high price of beef, has been UM-d in the Injunc tion suits brought against the packers. Wynne Wanletl as Witney. I-OXDOX. Oct. . The State Depart ment nas telexraphlcariy instructed Coa-sul-General Robert J. Wynne to hold kimir in readiness to nrocecd to Wash. Ingtoh to testify In the legal prosecu-1 tlcm growing out of the investigation or the postotnee fraucs. Two Coite'uls Cniwe Iloiiie. NBW YORK. Oct. Til. J. Martin Miner. ( American Consul-Gent ral at Auckland, i New , Zealand, and Marshal Halatcad. , An:erican Consul at Birmingham. Cng i land, were passengers arriving here today on tbe steamer Finland from Antwerp. ROGERS' .NARROW ESCAPE i . J FrciRht Curs Bntt His Car ami I3i- tnrli Ills Slumbers. LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Oct. it Tne Henry II. Rogers special while standing In the I'nion Depot yerds here late tonight .-scaped serious injury by the slightest chance. Every one on the train was se verely shaken up and several panes of glass In the coaches were shattered by a collision with ten runaway freight cars. The cars broke loose fr- m then- engine on a heavy grade n' coasted dbwu toward the oil magnate s tc.ua. at a rap Idly Increasing rate of speed. Trainmen, thinking the engine ti be stlU I attached to :ho freight car?, signalled-. nt Ian attenyt to t.'r It nut :hi I "ad ao 'effect i:fl H-r r- the t -i in th- m; naat i could K .ir:i'l .-.! '1 lrik'y ;r):l'o! th-"' Yellow Fever V!tcI Out hh! Quar . untiitc Lifted AliMif? Gulf.' XEW ORLEAXS. Oct. 24. Yellow fever report to ST. M.r New cases. I; total. SaSI; deaths. 2; total. S47: new focus. 1: under treatment. 53: discharged. 3S73. The dean record of New Orleans for th.e . week wit bom a death from yellow fever . was broken today, when two deaths wer reported. Authorities attached no im portance to this, but contend that the disease -has been practically wiped out. The new cases -have dropped to practically : nothing. Meridian, Mis.. has finally thrown her gates open to the world, and; that means the complete resumption of travel over the Queen Crescent road, from Cincin nati to New Orleans x Practically alt the towns along the Mis- , stsstppi and Gulf coast have removal restrictions. Bitrei being the last. Large numbers of persons who have been on tii coast since the fever started are eomhi into New Orleans for the President's re ception. As the result of heavy frosts. , a large numot r or Mississippi towns have discharged their. lnp-t n and ordered, ine. removal ef atl embargo- on travel. ftlBkes Thin, "My lead tvas for tea years cov ered with dandruff so It looked like a dis ease. Uave mod Hal r- lienlth about ten dars and bars no dandruff on any p-ift of my scalj. ilairlsdarkerand rru.-h healthier IooLInf." P.II. 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