Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1905)
GIVE NEWEVIDeiCE Effect of Judge Runt's Rdlfeg in lad Fraud Cases. HAD BEEN SHUT OUT PREVS8fSLY Prosecution eores Point Despite ithe Vigorous efforts of Attor neys rfor Defense. Portland, Sept. i0. The sensational feature of tho WiUiampon-Gesner-Bigga case yesterday was the admission 'by Judge Hunt of a ikioof testimony that had been excluded tby .Judge Do Haven in tho previous two trials, and wb had also declined fk permit United States District Attorney Honey to argue' tho distinctions existing between the various title papers. Replying to an inquiry from tho court, Honey assured Judge Hunt that he had mot been per rnitted to "get beyond ike front door" with any of his authorities bearing upon the admissibility of tAie evidence. Tho question came up in tho courso of the direct examination of Benjamin F. Jones, a government witness. At torney Bennett, for the defease made a vigoruos effort to exclude tho testimony, and took an exception to the ruling of tho court. The indictment charges that the con spiracy was to Induce a large number of persons to commit the offense of per jury by taking their oaths that they would depose truly that certain decla rations and depositions by them to be subscribed were true, which in fact contained material matters which were not true, and which they did not at the time believe to be true, to the effect mat certain lands wnicn tnese persons would then be applying to enter end purchase in the manner provided by law, were not being purchased by them on speculation, .but were being pur chased in good faith to be appropriated to tne use and oeneut 01 tnose personB respectively, and that they had not, di rectly or indirectly, made any agree ment or contract, in any way or man ner, with any other person or persons whomsoever, by which the titles which they might acquire from the United States in and to such lands should in ure, in whole or in part, to the benefit of any pejson egxeept themselves, when in truth and in fact such persons would be applying to purchase buch lands on speculation, and would have made ar rangements and contracts with Wil liamson, Gesner and Biggs to convey the titles bo obtained by them to Wil liamson and Gesner. TERROR RULES. TWO ARE INDICTED. Sheriff and Dr. Gesner Accused of Trying to Intimidate. Portland, Sept. 9. The Federal f grand jury returned an indictment yes terday afternoon against C. Sam Smith, I sheriff pf fJrpoJf pounty, and Dr. Ges I per, pbjirgjpg them with intimidating ? Witnesses jn he, pending land fraud 1 cases. It is charged that on August 17 Smith and Gesner endeavored to influ ence Lark Elliott and John 8. Watkins, of Prineville, Crook county, not to ap pear as witnesses in the Williamson-Gesner-Biggs case, and that the sheriff offered to secure the acquittal of Elliott from an indictment previously returned by the Crook county grand jury charg- i ing him. with the larceny of a horse ' and a calf. To See Japan's Hand. Washington, Sept. 9. Secretary Root will at once take steps to ascertain the real attitude of Japan on the question of maintaining the "open door" in Manchuria. The secretary will ask Japan for permission to locate a con'Bul at Dalny, which has been leased to that country. He will make the same request for a consul at Harbin, which will be again under the jurisdiction of China. Russia refused to permit con suls at these places because Dalny was declared to be a military fortress and Harbin likely to become the center of military operations. Russian Army Waits News. Lamatenzi, Manchuria, Sept. 9. The result of tho Portsmouth conference was officially announced to the Russian forces today. The army, However, ib still without official orders from St. Petersburg to cease its warlike activi ties, and the situation is intense. The soldiers are waiting for an armistice to be declared, and they cannot under stand bow Russia can talk of peace while the Japanese continue rconnais sances in force and outpost engage mhta. The fighting of September 3 in Cores cannot be understood here. Famine in Nine Provinces. St. Petersburg, Sept. 9. Tho first sitting of a ministerial conference to deal with the famine which threatens a number of provinces was held today. It was attended by the governors of the provinces, representatives of the Zemst voa and Red Cross and philanthropic societies and marshals of the nobility. Reports were presented showing that distress is acute in tho provinces of Saratoff, Rizan, Samara, Penz. Tarn boff, OreVoroneeb, Tonla and Viatka. Last of MIurJ Bribery Cases. Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. O.The bribery esse afairast ex-State Senator Ckarles A. Smith, of St. Louis, was dismissed today. This disposes of all "tits legislative bribery cases except tloss sJaiBet D. J. Kelly, said to be in Russian Oil (Industry Is Destroyed and Thousands Kilted. Baku, 8opt. 8. Tho situation horo tonight shows no signs of amelioration. It hardly could bo worso. (Bfao terror stricken inhabitants are ifleeSng from tho city, knowing that tho .garrison ".a utterly inadetuato to protectithem and, although tho worst scones of tQro and massacres havo not yot osawrred in Baku itself, neno dare think how far the excesses i may proceed. Tho principal fighting is not tin Baku itself, but at Balakhan, whero hun dreds have bean shot by tho infantry and artillery and whore .IjOOsO were killed or wounded during a deeperato attack on the (military campiand pro vision depots. TTho troops sustained few casualties. A largo number of workmen barricaded themselves tin tho Balakhan hospital. The soldiers began tho attack with riflo firo andrthen stormed tho hospital and completed their work with the bayonet. . Tho ontiro oil andcommorcial quar ters of Balakhan, abanto and Roin&ni thave beon wiped out by firo and the tin habitants remaining behind wore mas sacred and thrown into tho ilamoa. JUbiebat continues to burn and as threatened with the same ato.as Bnlak- hac. Uhe consulates, banks sand buildings in Baku are guarded by trootpe. AH of the English residents and Almost all other inhabitants of the better class have boarded ships and gone to sea to escape from danger. All available steamers have been employed for this purpose. Martial law bas been proclaimed in the city. Nobody is allowed on the streets after 8 o'clock at night, and in habitants of houses are held strictly re sponsible for shots fired from them. Artillery was employed against one bouse from which shots were fired.' There is a general panic in the city A whole army of hungry workmon driven in from the burned BuburbB has flocked into the city. There is the greatest destitution, and measures for transporting the workmen from the city are imperatively necessary. II 1 innrnnii otitc itcuc nc iateijia1" UmJINH ill MIL II Lulu UI INlLliLul II STRIPES TO BE DISCARDED. Orescon Convicts Will Wear 'Uniform .of Bluish Gray In Future. Salem Stripso havo boon aoandonedj as prison garb in Oregon, and soon as; as thO'Cbango can bo effected without throwing away good clothing, practical ly all tho convicts will wear uniforms of a bluish gray. Tho change has iboon ordered tin tho interests of discipline and reformation, and stripes will bo placed upon a prisoner only as a moans of specialpuniBhmont. It is expected that the uniforms now in use will bo sufficiently worn by Abo end of thovyear to justify their boing discarded. "Many suits havo already boon cast away and all now prlsosors aro given mixta of gray. When Uio change has been perfected every prison er will bo drossod in gray trousers shirt, blouso and cap and this uniform will bo worn .during good behavior. For infraction of prison rules a con Svict may bo .condemned to wear i striped suit for .a -specified time or until his conduct improves. This punish went, it Ib thought, will bo sufficient to reduce all ordinary violations of rules to tho minimum. It is thought that out of 350 convicts not moro than a uoren will wear stripes at any ono time. This system is in ubo in Now York, and is said to give satisfactory results. It has been suggested that prisoners would moro easily escape U tlioy wear gray suits than they could if dressed in stripes. The prison officials say that experience shows tliat convicts who es cape manage to exchange their prison garb for civilian clothing as soon as they get out. so it will make no differ ence what their uniforms are. At the time of a break, if one were made, the gray suits could be distinguished as far as they could be seen, and this would be all tho advanatce etripcd suits havo over ordinary clothing. RIOTS IN JAPAN. Martial Law Proclaimed as Result of Dissatisfaction with Peace. Tokio, Sept. 8. Martial law has been declared throughout Japan and the full power of the army is being used to uphold the Mutsuhito dynasty and put down rioting, which threatens to involve the enure nation. Rioting was resumed throughput the country Thursday night and mobs swarmed through the streets of this and other cities, burning and destroy ing homes, churches, and schools of native Christians. It ia reported, although not con firmed, that the few mission churches and schools that escaped the vengeance of the mobs Wednesday night aro now destroyed. The temper of the mob is shown by the fact that there are now more than 200 badly wounded policemen in the hospitals and more are being taken there hourly. What the casualties were to the crowds cannot be estimated, as many of the hart wore carried off by riendB. BOGUS VOTERS CUT OUT. Philadelphia List Purged of 48.000 Names Illegally There. Phiiadeplhia, Sept. S. The assesors of the 1,104 election districts of the city, whose duty it is to place in voting lists the names of all qualified electors, completed their revision of the lists to day. Cfnusual interest was taken in their work, because of the allegations that more than 50,000 fraudulent names had been placed on the lists. For the last two months the policemen and other employes, under the direc tion of Mayor Weaver and ,the City party, have been making a canvass of the city for the purpose of purging the lists of illgeal voters. The police made reports alleging that more than 00,000 names were on the lists in violation of the election laws. The assessors set yesterday and today to revise the lists. The number of names stricken off by the assessors will not be known for sov eral days. The secretary of the City party tonight estimated that at least 48,000 names had been dropped. Russia Putting Treaty Into Effect. St. Petersburg, Sept. 8. The news of the Bigning of the peace treaty re sulted immediately in an unwonted outburst of actiye work at the Foreign office. Each ministerial department will be supplied with an official copy to the end that every provision of the treaty shall be understood thoroughly by each minister, particularly on its bearing on the changes provided for by the treaty, which must be carried oat by the different ministers and depart ments. The carrying out of the pro visions will be proceeded with at once. France Ready to Act. Paris, Sept. 8. The government still awaits word from Fez regarding the sultan's answer to the second ulti matum to Morocco, the time limit of which expired yesteiday. Tho firm intention of the ministers is to enforce redress without reference to outsied in fluences. Unofficial intimations have been received that Germany does not sympathize with a French military demonstration against Morocco, though she would not interfere. Interned Cruiser Prepares To Go. Vallejo, Cal., Sept. 8. The Russian cruiser Lena will leavo here Saturday for San Francisco to be docked, painted and scraped. She will then return for three days to the navy yard to take on her guns. Limit May Be Set. Klamath Falls It now seems l'kely that a limit will be set for the time on which excess land holders in tho Kla math irrigation projects may sign the excees trust deeds. So far the Klamath Water Users association has been un able to get all of the large landowners to sign up and become members o( the association. Consequently Chief En gineer F. H. Newell says a limit will be set before which time those who do nut sign up will lsoe all benefits to ac crue from government irrigation, and be suggests October 15 as the date for the closing of the association's sub scription books. Valuations Nearly Doubled. Grants Pass The completion of the assessment roll foi Josephine county shows a total valuation on assessable property double that of last year. In 1904 the valuation was 2,U34,u&; this year it is over 4,000,000. This remarkable showing is the result of both the rapid growth of the county and of Assessor Fallin'a policy of as sessing all property to its full cash val ue. This will mean a lowering of the tax rate. The valuation of much of the property of the county remains un changed, but many of the mines, city property and railroad landsjwere raised. Grand Rondo Electric Road. La Grande The Central Railway of Oregon baa filed in the office of county recorder a bond and mortgage in the Bum of 12,000,000 to the American Loan & Trust company, covering rights of way, roadbed, rolling stock and oth er property now in possession or to be acquired. The Central Railway of Oregon is the corporate title of the company which proposed to construct an electric railway system in the Grand Ronde valley, embracing a trackago of about 00 miles and connecting Hot Lake, Union, Cove, Elgin and La Grande. Buys Big, Farm. The Dalles One of tho most import ant real estate transactions that baa been made here recently is the sale of the W. H. Taylor fruit farm, one mile south of The Dalles, to R. H. Weber, proprietor of The Dalles nurseries, for $100 an acre. The farm consists of 110 acres, 80 acres of which ia in orchard, the balance being wheat land. It is one of the oldest orchards in the vicin ity and has always been a fine bearer, producing fruit of finest quality. Sell Last Year's Hops. Grants Pass De Armond & Sons, hopgrowers of Josephine county, have sold their last year's crop of 60,000 pounds at 18 cents. They had an op portunity to unload their crop last fall at SO cents, but held for a higher price. As the season for picking Ib at hand and the need of funds urgent, it was necessary for them to sell at tho pre vailing low price. There yot remains some 70,000 pounds of last year's crop in Josephine county. Assessments Raised. Baker City The county board of equalization has just adopted the sug gestion of the Citizens' League com-1 mittee and raised the rate oi assess ment of the O. R. & N. company from $5,000 to $10,000 a mile, and that of the Sumpter Valley road from $2,000 to $3,000 a mile on tracks and rolling stock. Telephone Exchange at Capital, Salem A local private telephone exchange baa been installed at the state capitol and each office now has a tele phone, whereas about only half the offices have bad telephone service in the past, RELATIVES WILL NOT PAY. Large Majority of Insane Patients Live at Expense of State, Balom Tho act of tho legislature 11003 requiring that tho cost of keeping tinsano patlonts at tho stato insane nsyl urn shall bo paid by relatives who aro financially able and who aro legally ro sponsible, ib not working qulto as wol astwas hoped. Though bo vera 1 bun dred .patients havo beon received at the asylum ainco that law waB passed, only ,38 aro on tho list of those whoso main tonance should bo borno by rolativea. 'Only 42,002.35 has boon collected from thiB sourco during the two years and half tho law has boon in operation and JL03G.C7 charged agaiiiBt relatives re mains idao and uncollectable. Expori enco has shown that a largo proportion of the patients received aro without known relatives, or thoy aro havo no relatives wfeo aro liablo for their sup port and wiio aro ablo to pay tho ro quired $10 a month. The amount collected under (this law is incoiiBlder ablo, in comparison with tho total cost of maintaining ike stato insano asylum Test Law's Validity. Grants Pacs A suit of much intercut to this stato, and which may result in the repeal of tho $300 household ex emption law, passed by tho Btato logis lature, has been filed hero, and will bo heard at the next term of tho Circuit court. Ex-Ropreeentativo W. O. Halo, of this city, is pluintiff, and Judge J. O. Booth, ABScasor W. H. Fullin and County Clerk S. F. Cheshire are made defendants in the case. In subatanco, the complaint alleges that the law passed by tho Oregon legislature in December, 1903, exempting from taxa tion of certain effects of householders to the amount of $300 is contrary to tho constitution of tho state, and is, theretore, void. War on San dose Scale. Salem Horticultural Commissioner Charles A. Park, of tho Seward dis trict, will make a vigorous campaign against San Jose scale this fall and winter. Local Inspector Armstrong has been watching the local market closely and Whenever infected fruit is brought in he secures the name of the grower and reports it to the commis sioner. All owners of infected or chards will be notified to spray this winter. Mr. Park hopes to bo able to exterminate the pest in this section of tho state. Convict Labor for Farmers. Salem The leasing of convict labor to farmers in this vicinity is a subject Governor Chamberlain and Superin tendent James, of the penitentiary, have under consideration. The con tract with the Loewcnbcrg-Going com pany requires the employment oi only 100 convicts in the stove foundry, and there are many prisoners for whom there is no employment. About 00 men have heen worked on the roads all summer. Nearly a Million at Interest. Salem The monthly report of the state land office shows cash collections for August amounting to $20,089.21, and a total of outstanding unpaid bal ances amounting to $77,822.81, this atter sum drawing interest at an aver age of 6 per cent. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, C970c per bushel; bluestom, 7273c; valley, 71c. Oats No. 1 whito feed, f2U24; gray, zz per ton. Barley Feed, 20 per ton; brewing, $21 ; rolled, $2223. Rye $1.30 cental. Hay Eastern Oregon, timothy, $14 15 per ton; valley timothy, $1112; clover, $89; cheat, $7.509. Fruits Apples, 90c$1.75 porbox; peaches, 5000c per crate; plums, 50 75c per crato; blackberries, $1.25 1.50 per box; cantaloupes, $1.001.50 per crate; pears, 11.25 per box; watermelons, lc per pound; crab apples, $1 per box; grapes, 50c$l.G5; prunes, 7080c; huckleberries, 8c por pound. Vegetables Beans, l4c per pound; cabbage, llJc per pound; cauliflow er, 7590c per dozen; celery, 7585c per dozen; corn, 80c per dozen; cu- cumbere, 1015c per dozen; pumpkins. 7Ja7kc; tomatoes, 2035c por crate; squash, 5c per pound; turnips, $1.25 1.40 per sack; carrots, $1.251.50 per sack; beets, $11.25 per sack. Onions Oregon, $1 per sack; Globe, 75c. Potatoes Oregon, extra fancy, 85 00c; good, 6075c per sack. Butter Fancy creamery, 2730c por pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2426c per dozen. Poultry Average old bene, 1QK 12c; mixed chickens, 10llc; old rooBtors, 80c; young roosters, 10 11c; dressed chickens, 1213c; tur keys, live, 2021c; geese, live, 8 0c; ducks, 1314c. Hops 1905, choice, 10c; prime, 14&o; 1904, choice, 1517c por pound. Woo) Eastern Oregon averago best, 1021c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 2527o per pound; mohair, choice, 30c, Beef - Dressed bulls, l2o per pound; cows, 3 4c; country steers, 44c, Veal Dressed, 3 8c per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 0M7o per pound; ordinary, 4050 lambs, 77Kc Fork Dressed, 087Jc per pound. OIL INDUSTRY DESTROYED. Destruction of Vast Tanks Means Lost of Many Millions. St. Petersburg. Sent. O.The lateBt reports received from Baku indicate that tho rolgn of terror thoro is Blacken ing somewhat. Thore was only deaul tory fighting up to last evening, but tho disturbances of yestorday were marked by immense property losses which fall with crushing weight on the Russian oil industry contored at Baku Tho combatants resorted to the torch as tho result of which hundreds of tankB of oil, naphtha and a numbor of important roflnorles in its vicinity are now in flames. Oil men hero aro un ablo to estimate tho loss while tho con flagratloiiB continue, but beliove that it will run into millions of dollars in Baku alono. Tho firo. which commenced in the roflnorioB of tho Moscow-Caspian sooi oty, according to privato roports, spread to 300 tanks and to one tank in the "black town" quarter, containing 6, 000,000 pounds of oil. At Blobat, near Baku, tho works of tho Mantascholl company, among tho most important in Ruesia, and tho works of tho Tillis society aro on firo. Rofineries at No mani and Sabunto havo boon destroyed. Tho oil mon havo telegraphed to Em poror Nicholas, imploring tho protec tion of tho government and .asking for assistanco to prevent tho comploto do struction of their properties in tho Baku district, "which givo to tho stato 100,000,000 Troubles in rovonuo and furnish heat and light to Russia." Tho blow will bo felt all the teavior through Russia as thoro is already a great scarcity of oil for fuel purposes TO OUST MITCHELL. Sonators Find Him Obstacle to Pro gross on Canal Committee. Washington, Sept. 0. Whon tho committees of tho United States senate are boing reorganized next December a fight is to bo made to wrest tho chair manship of tho isthmian canal commit tee from Senator Mitchell of Oregon. Because of the prominence which canal legislation is likely to attain at the coming session, it is desirable that the sonato committeo should bo in tho hands of some good strong man, fully competent to conduct hearings, direct tho work of the committeo and assumo charge of whatover canal legislation may bo reported to tho sonato. It is recognized that Senator Mitcholl ran do none of these things. Therefore there is a goncral desire that a now chairman be selected. Even though ho did not caro to re sign his seat in the senate, Mr. Mitzholl might relinquish his chairmanship In order that there need bo no fight to pry urn loose. This would simplify the situation and mako way (or some other and more active man. But it ia not belioved that Sonator Mitchell will pursue this courso. It will bo up to the "committee on committees" to solve this problem, and it would bo a ong guess indeed to attempt to predict what that committeo will do. BUILDS JMEW MOUNT. Huge Volcano Is In Eruption in the Samoan Islands. Honolulu, Sept. 0. The steamship Sierra, which arrived here from Aus tralia on the way to San Francisco, re ports a volcanic outbreak on the island of Savaii, in tho Samoan group, which very extensive. Tho outbreak is three miles south of Mautau and has created a new mountain estimated to be nearly 7,000 feet high. Tho lava flows from tho base of this mountain a diatanco of several miles. Travelers report that flvo or six hills are moving, apparently on lava founda tions, borne have advanced several miles' from their starting place, indi cating a vast molton lava area beneath. Ernest Neill and Georgo Furlong, who visited the scene, say many million tons of lava aro being ejected. Tho hills aro now moving very slowly and tho lava is solidifying on the surface. This will eventually stop their further progress, which threatened much dam-ago. Tho natives havo hold gatherings and lad decided to abandon tho threatened towna, but having become assured that there is no danger of loss of life, they are settling down again. Third Trial Commences. Portland, Sept. 0. For the third time Congressman J. N. Williamson, Dr. Van Geauer and Marion R, Biggs havo faced tho ledoral court. For the third time the attorneys for the defense have attempted by technical means to delay tho trial and quash the indict ment and onco again the court has dis allowed their motion and ordered that the case proceed. The first day was alower in action than tho other first days, and the evening found the attor neys yot battling over the selection of a Jury. Cholera In Prison. Berlin, Sept, 0, A sorious outbreak of cholera is reported in tho prison at Krone, a small town 13 miles from Bromberg, Prussia. The information lias created a condition of panic At Bromberg. a citv of 60.000 neonle. The prison authorities contont them selves with tho bare announcement that some of the prisonora have the disease. t la belioved that the cases number many and that the disease is running riot within the prison walls. Parker Gsts Fat Job. New York. Sept. 6, Ex-Judge Alton B, rarker will succeed Professor Col- ins as chief counsel of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, at an annual salary of $100,000, according to an an nouncement today. is mi is i in ii Government lrrinttAniHb. in now AsatM, will leave our Urge n Malheur. Project Honsl... n Baiueerent a u. or Wairnn r . . ' ngaa land,, wasmnaton. Snnt i mont Irr ifatlnii n.t i . .. - IIIMHWT I. .1 udih in vrcgon is certain to fc early day. This n8 3j F. H. Nowoll. Chl :1V ata . . . (.w nui .i uoemmat on nnrv nn w ' alonif whnt llniu, .. "M . ..." ' ""vu viia nifltna L lint will lio nnut..... " ..... vviioh ucieu. in Mr say and It) nctrreifnln na .1 . upon tho amount of km il,.t nil. ii me ownorn nf in.... - . willlnir tn pn.nm.rnt. .. ?!" WIVllLnAk "' uouro HHBociauon, nnd i vide thoir land In) A f n .... .... ------ "mill UlllUlld noun nf tlinm no.n.lt.... .. mu iwiHiJitulUIt ISW. u ...iii i... i i "'""ica . nnM u "Claimed, bnl a. other hand. If .. i.! r"'.01 . . va.vau IBIVH IStlrfA: nru uiiniiiuiR w h im fnrtUl.i. ii... i i . 1 1 v.. ' mu iiuiuvi, wil 1)0 limit llivtn ii "W iiuiuj. aim dobs u iv nnt mnr. .t.. nnn nnn .'tn t .' " ,u uuu.uuu hi i uu exncimiivi . . . ... . -I "Vi HLiiiiiimu liiri. mnru ti..n .a. llAVn hftfln nnt nnnrt In, It.!. . . ' wr. iiuwuii a peaks utsparsdod. fill. In., tr. M-ll "'UJ7 ....... .. ... ..(iiijVU(- cgQQijj sooma thoroughly disgust! with manner In which tlm nn. iiuiuu. nuu. niiuu no lirvt tin) . tlinm. Iin rWi.nrlfu lmlli. .1 ur muir muua on a ISir IMHll gj n nlianlntn irnwl fait). it. . " -ing tlnrfl nf Mnlhnnr (nnntv II.... ..m muei Buuer. BIGGS IS ILL Third Trial of Land Fraud Ciki Have To Be Postponed, Portland, Sept. 7. Marion R in ill. anrl iinpArtalntv mimI..I.i . ... m I . ... irauu circles. J. no jury, taooili irnnr incrniimr. linn nnt iiaon imn i Judge Hunt has not pasted open nlirHlit.ftv nf K. l'ro.noll thu I M I A . 1 I - I iniiiirrnwtir. nun 1111 nnn icnnvci v a af.i tiMitr n and Biggs will bo carried oat 1 .1 A--T- 1 .1 1 II. court. v..i l ... I ii.. r. im h r mm. w iuiii iimiv wiiiiii li 11 r court was convened and asnulU I t l.-.t l. J!.. W. W w.... . .-." of, II, 6. Wilson, attorney lor tin fense. aroso and stated that Mr. was not in tho court room, being y A 1. f . - I... I m m 1 1 which, In the estimation of Or. McKav. who had attended bim, r ... niwjiAiLata a wivnro onoratlOD IM sequent extended convalescence. Mr. Heney suggested tnsi u nr mu nliartriwl WAR n mlWlemMllOf. not a felony, tho defendant cook rmrmmntl llV IliH nttfimeV. tOU . - . . nvni.nt In nnrimil flQflCf 1 1 1 i . i ii in. uunu.ui. iw .-..---- l.. l... nltnrtii.ua fnr t hn lltleDM. .-!- H..1 II.. ...1.1 nflt MIUVW hlhiuu mm. wiuy n uuiu . nnrh an Arrangement. Judgo Hunt did not like w ior t . .1 -.1 I .. . .1111 n'olnri loro aujourneu court mmi order mat an exanuimnuu molo nf f lin natient. At the tio Mm oHnrnAvn rnnnrted that tilt .1 i.i ... .inin.m nA inn buu dltfon of the patient, ana wnw not he would have to undergo an uitnn. A faw hours would tell) court who auiuuniuvi u..... at 10 o'clock. Telephones in Reserves. Washington, Sopt. 7. - For i..ir f f.,.it rimnrveS. in proiecuuu oi iuiw ... uirv wirvlce. in co-oporation vB nmvutii uuivi - i.Kmj ll. Ilnna HIU1 DlttV'"" i.ii ii.1a Tho Orel Irn nn inntalleri on IIIO 'B . Thll est resorve i ... .. .1 i i .n..ifir to noi; Weather department m ii ,1.11. whlCll cou'l"'" .v. nnn . 1. a .oinnni - munlcation is obviousi . ... i victory. uai uh""" . An nfflciil Nanr . i . in w . . mi RuBsiane at OhyongtoywjJ , Tlie um" a... Lolfallnns. 8iX g"04, sntitainoua and difllclt, I nn or ii n uiui ' T)....ln.ia HLIUIiKJ - forced to retire. of ra in est Tokio eayu: Mia ft Intnlior 1 slsted Oi several waa mo ollv flin al I a nil a1 their position mi. ii. but were Fever Case, on IMh ..t l uanr. . v. ... " -I ..ollnw leveiw- ry u Jv i US ! M " .he e trf r wrt i mm nil mw l sss ii.k n tnd two deaths rora i w- ..nil anna uurii'K ' ' . . 1 H I imr during this time . . ii.. imsi n....nn.. mslrlnir Uio . .u for tue Biu- i Canal i and the summary in Panama mlan oasss n the August deattiH of athmua even i deaths.