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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1907)
EE RAILWAY NOW jury investigating Mam- Bribe In nay uty, WENT TO GRAFTERS Month Of uoiny n"""6"""" Ar, Cempleto" tor r.ai or Poi KUOI. . . .. . 1 1.. I. s.nFfBncIeco, April b.a raw n" .1.1 ( thi f mln of uv donco I... RMIltltl I' "w . . I IT.illnil irnllffKlflll Ik local nniwi "v - - lw . ..i ii. .1, .mil pntnnH from n ,ffl??u.. tl.ncnmnuiiy. Tho grand ill loon return Indiolmentfl In jiAnwHlt tliiH mammotii utn- hliv - Ar itt ... .Mayor avium, nu Tlio next tho blainu dlslllbllted up George I lor i mnonir i .1 . mitutri' funrH . i i.. I nl I. nu Itnnn llenotlciiiiii ibiihuii.u.. 'Hit. i amine nc to Iho iiiftl fliattxi lor VWJ"".. . . I ! i..t. II. n ( llllH Hllll'll 1H win mm mu iiini-L its II ro to tbroo cf tho eorporuuuii. menu ji ...... . . . 1 unnvAonnlnJ I . ... in. i I'll it iiji. luiiiinin iui .. . .I.I-..1 ; Calhoun, mo tprenwuiiu ui ..... Hir nctivo mumiu-omont. A..1 1.'.. 'rl.nriiuitll Miilluilv. and ... ..i ii... .Urn flPnilll Illl'ilt ...vi . w. Ail Tliey u. rmn. Kill iicicnniiiu snlacod. It may no . .11 II..,.. linillfOlfiM. errand jury wxmy f . wiiiiifMti iiiritifiiritr iiifim rivent.Iv on UI 1 I1MIMU T ' " f ' ...rii! xirirr r nut i-tntimoni I'uui- for It special murk. Jt was brought il .1 IfnilAll lift! I lwnm fittnrnnv for LUi tyiiw if l..li.rlwttuk rmtm:ifl IWHOIf It, ii nine icivnii'mv ww... . - - - I JIB nU I - - - rea that ConKrenHimtn JuIIuh ilno nl Ionic v lor the com- ir tlio t'urly stages of UK fight i.. iu. ti..ii l.iiifi(tuit niilfi. Then tlio trial of Abo Huef on n Dumio'B conn, pronccuuon arm will nllko iuihwoi "icndy." Tlio f tlio ninny poftponomcntit and .(rniwt tvliiuli Imvn inilR(xl I lift !' i f. i.. .Ik... .n.inWill ...1 . ..i .... .....I DISSOLVE UNION OF ROADS, t r . I n i J t A A ... i - r Harrlm.in I lnA. (lifflgo, April 2. A dlnptitcli to tlio jiNDeiiom wiiMiinnion hhvh: icnni eino in uto invrHiiiuiori oi Htrriiiinii situation will bctrin on ffffr A ma ni inliijl.ti til if u maa viMuviLt hiii iiiiniiuii ! i i luiu i in iiii it nn i inn rt nu i ruiim u nrniitriir niir it Ktiimonv inKi'ii. Following ariinicntH tlio coinmltieion .jir cr mi i rtt i iitifiiiv Ti i iii mmiiini' rplpncecdlii;8 for a tliHsolut ion of comijiiiiiiinn iKiHtinc niiwwii i in "n - -" wu juciiif. urceon niuiri liinn. "" j wiiii- nun uiiifii iiiiub which u v awl niu lilUIlli CI tli( nriiilixil. m-Ik.p.iIii u'lll ! .... j.. ........ aw .. i.v V I n I IVU forth Mo)h which tho lnvetlgiiUon TIUIII ll.l....... 41... I ...... i I I'. "IV IIU lllllinilUI iliilllll Willi.. II . . . KvntTiiiiy iilld JCKIHIlttlOll HOC 1 --......w iiiwii; i3ill.lOllkULlli V 4 1.-V1 - regulation. CHILE WAS AIMING HIGH. South American Republic Wanted Am baasador at Waahlngton. WaflhlnKton, April 2. CIiIIo'b foil uro to Bond u minister to WiiHlilnglon to rophico Mr. Walkor Mnrtlnoz, who did not return lioro nftor tho I'nn. Amorican conforonco nt Itlc ,Tnn'i-o liud Hutnmor, has caunod much com mont. Tlio iiokIocI of tho Chilean con grew to npproprlnto Bufllelont money to maintain tho legation Iiiih boon given uh a reimOn for leitving tlio American into Blon In chargo of Alhorlo Yoacham, rcc lotury of tho legntlon. Hut it Iiiih Just becomo known that tho real cnuso wiih hidden deop in Jitln-Amorlcan politlca. Chile decid ed It would Ik) u good idea to hovo an ambimwKlor In WaBhlnulon. mid wore taken to dlHcovor what tho Unit od BUiIcb tlioindit of tlm vntlon of tho Chilean renretentiitl vn tii WaHhlngton. Tho HiiggoHtlon that tho Chilenn im. voy might bo rained to tlio nmlMiwm. dorlal mnk sot all Latin America on odgo and aTroncral inovoment wuh in. Htltuted by tho Southern rcpubllcH to bead off Hiich a movement. ArKontlna being unfriendly to Chile wnH especial ly opiK)8ed U) tho plan, an Uruzl! ami Chiio are alwayn rated a allies and Argonllna did not want hor two Htrong CHt rivalH to outstrip hor In American roprcHontution. It ban not been tlio policy of tho Htiito dopnrtment to eend amlmcsadors to any country which can not bo ranked uh n world power, and when tho hostil ity of tho rest of Booth Amorica to such a change becamo known the United BtatoH decided that tho (juefltion had better not be agitated further ut this time. NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL MUST IMPROVE WATERWAYS SHOWN S TOPS HOSllLlTIEa. Amerlc Bom- ONLY SPECIAL RATES GO UP. Hermann Haa Innlntr. Waihlnuton, Atrll 2. Numerous for tlio dofeiiHo were nlnccd IhftHfnnil (fv.1.... i i i. ii. ..... - . ... ..viMll l.lJ v.J - brOllltllt Milt l.v I In. nirwiw.ntlfw, . . . 4 -U.1C 1 1 lit T1TIU1 U....A. 1... .. I 4 1... II 4iiuii niilUUIieiHH, WIIIIO "n'ilCtllll! eiinyiiliimliti. ..uil I... ... ... . w ny L'nvcrrillKX'lt w iimm liml HirWt liiHIH.... .... il I. I ...I.. ... 4iMnn II , "-M" l . --v, .nuiiuu uii-ir iieiiiiiiH nun tun .uimiiniiig wie proHccu on. nry .Mobhutii. dnrini "ivBunru 1 1 ill L lifi nn nil n uiu "'01111 mi i ut niiiituf f ir ii ro .k . ii iunv til lit A m VI IIL- n. t . ...,vv,iihu VUUIIDUI Ut Hit UHlRniln . a President of Weatern Union Explains Recent Advance In Toll. Now York, April 2. Concerning tho recently announced advanco in tno rati charged by tlio company, Colonel It. 0. Clowry, president of tlio Western Union Tolegruph conijwiny, tonight said: "There has lwon no largo increase in rut on by tho telegraph companies. A numbur of cpccinl and unprofitable rates hnvo been incrcaHcd to tho stand ard of ichcdiilo rales. Thce Hpecial nites wtrn discriminutivo against a large numbor of places and wcro orig inally established by competing com panies, wliioli by rwmou thereof went Into bankruptcy. "Most of tho rates Increased were 25 cents for 10 words rates. It casts-it t 1 tii h t .'10 cents each to handle such mes sages for short distances at tho present time. Tlio Incicascs in tliccostof tolo gtaph material have been from 20 to 1(H) per cent within tlio lust few years. "In addition to tho recent increases of 10 per coot in tho salaries of all managers and operators, tlicro bus been for yours past a large and steady in crease in wages of all classes of indi vidual omployea from month to month. "Thero Is no inereutio in tlio extra word ralo, consequently the newspa pers' rates remain the same." an Diplomant Prevonts bardment of Amapala. Washington, April C Mr. Coren tho Nlcaraguun minister, called at tho Htato dopaitmenl today and inquired wnot authority Phillip Jlrown, seoro tury of tho American legation to Guate mala and Honduras, had for his Inter lerence with tho bombardment of Ama pala, Honduras, by tho NJearaguan forces. Mr. Corca's advices from bis home govornmont show that Mr. Urown wont to Amapala, persuaded tlio Nicuiajians 10 ceaso unrig foi 24 Hours and then went to la Union, Salvador, whenco ho issued a protest, Buying that Salvador would regard rei o val of tho bombard merit as a declaration of war against Hulvador. Htato department officials refuse to disclose what Mr. Dtown's in striiutlons have been. President IJoniila is still surrounded at Amapala, so far uh tho State depurt-' merit know;, but tho bombardment of tho town by Nicaraguau gunboats lias ceuscd. ADVICE ON RAILROAD LAWS. PLAN TO hXACf TKlBUTE. Pipe- Stlckney, Speyer and Whltridge, Of for President Suggestions. Washington, April 5. Tho president lias received communications from A 11. Sticknoy, of tho Chicago Gr.jat West ern; Jumcs Speyer, of tho banking firm of Spoyer A Co., of New York, and l'rouonck whltridge, a New York law yer, all of them bearing on tho railroad situation. Mr. Stlckney made a num ber of suggestions which ho thought might be oi value to tho president In any legislation no mlgiit uesiie to rec ommend to congress. The president today replied to Mr. Stickney's letter and requested that he elaborate to some extent the point ho hod already brought out. Mr. "Whit ridgo has been invited to come hero to confer. with the president and is expect ed hero within tho noxt fow days. Stop Hitchcock Methods. Washington, April 2. Secretary Garfield is slowly but jjystematically eliminating Hitchcock mot hod from tho administration of the Interior depart ment Tho most important reform now in contemplation is tho elimination of tho prnctico of besmirching the charact ern of honest men. Hereafter inspect ing ofliciuls will bo hold strictly ac countable for their reports and when ever they attack tho character or record of any man, thoy must make good or get out of the sen ico Tlioro has been altogether too much recklessness in late years, and it has got to stop. Gar field is as anxious as Hitchcock to pun itdi grafters and land thieves but be will not tolerate recklessness. ALMOST GOT PRESIDENCY. Hill Haa Plan. II! ' ' rflll Illttr.1I.. i ... ii ... u i ' " ureal, rim President J. t . i , . kw.. ",u.urim """Horn in roa', -.mmi; i hi. ii fnimt i u.t m..... afjmiK . i i ira v.inj,iui,,,ru mm lL.Lt.'.. """ w'" no fluDmltted to "IBI III Til l, u mra.. ; -"uuuilL'n limit .. i.71A..l . '' isorvico In tho houso extended " -. tho longest period, although not boc low;t.ed.' m! "othing ron.a.ns o ius service of any man who . to "bt,u" "Pcolmons cf the article . Vi li.. n..i m.i. I Whon thoso aro procured charges w sat in that body. During tho ,,,,,, n.-.r.,,' Grow, Former Pennsylvania Con gressman Dies of Old Age. mnghnmton, N. Y., April 2. Kx-Congrot-smnn Galusha A. Grow died at his homo in Glen wood, Pa., Saturday as a result of a gcnoral breakdown, at tributed to old ago. Mr. Grow was elected to congress from tho Wilmot district of Pennsylvania as tho young est mombor of that body in 1851, and after retirement from public life for nearly 40 years ho ro-ontorod tho houso of representatives as congressman at largo from Pennsylvania. When ho retired four years ago his iiiililln Kcirvlco in tho house extended ovor continuous ovor sat in that body anto-bollum days bo was ono of tho best known men in tho United States, and In 1804 he camo within ono vote of boing nominated for vico president in place of Andrew Johnson. Disorders Havo Ceased. Ilueharcst, April 2. It is seml-oni-eiallv stated that In many districts tho Mr. Hill, it iM Balil, Iiiih ' peasants ore repairing tho damage done to propoity and restoring sioion gooH to their owners. Disturbances aro rb pcrted from Putna In Moldavia, and many cases of plunder, Incendiarism and aimed conflict in Waluchia. A numbor of peasants have boon killed or wounded by troops at Langa and Patulolo. At Galicea, in tho contor of tho disturbed area, all tho ringleaders have boon captured, Tho communoa of lliinn'jiiil and Poiiuoni aro in revolt. accord 1 ui: to by u railroad Postal Agreement With Canada. Washington, April 3. At a confer ence between Postmaster General Lo mleiix, of Canada, and Postmaster Gen oral Meyer, of tho United States, in this city today, an agreement was reach ed to amond tho postal convention ex isting lietweon tho two countries insofar at it affoct tho transmission of news pupors and periodicals known as eecend class matter between tho two countries. Canada accepts tho tcntatlvo proposal of this country that tecond class nmttor mailed in ono country and addressed to tho othor might be subject to a rate of 1 cent for seuch four ounces or fraction thereof on each bulk package, prepaid by stamps affixed. Prosecute Poison Sellers Washington, April 4. Tho depart ment of Agriculture is making prepara tions to begin prosecutions nndor the pure food law und Dr. Wiley has given instructions to his inspectors to securo as soon as possible the samples on which the accusations will bo based. Tho offending establishments have generally boon located, and nothing roinuins ox en. ill bo formulutcd und supplied to tlio Unit ed States district attorneys in whoso district tho offenders muy reside. Forestry Service Would Tax lines of Right of Way. Washington, April 2. Tho Forestry sorvico has submitted to the attorney general the question of tho legality of tho practice of so charging commercial companies for tho right of conducting wuter through tho reserves for tho de velopment of power and other purposes as to causo thorn to contribute to the expense of maintaining tho reserves. Tho service has heretofore oxactcd pay merit for pipelines taking water from the streams in tho reserves, but tho right to do so has been questioned, and it is now tho purpoeo to securo tho at torney general's view of tho point. Tho rorcstry administration takes tho von tion (hat tho companies should pay something for tho service thoy receive through tho conservation of tho waters of tho streams on which they roly, and they find their only opportunity in tho charge of tho right of way. Practically all tho water used by them Is conveyed through pipelines for the production of electricity and the de mand is constantly increasing. Expross Company as Merchants. Washington, April 3. At the recent session of congress the senate adopted a resolution directing the Interstate Com merce commission to inquire into state ments that the American, Adams, United States, Pacific and Wells Fargo Express companies, or either of them, aro engaged through any agents in tho business Of buying, selling or handling on consignment fruits, vegetables and oystrfl entering into interstate com merce and to report the results of its investigation to tho senate. Today the commission Issued an order requiring tho express companies named to file with tho commission statements show ing in detail to what extent, if an v. thoy are engaged in the business indi cated. Accepts a New Post. Washington, April 4. Gecrno F. Pollock, tho ex-assistant commissioner of the general land office, has accepted a position in tho forest service. It is no secret among the members of the forest service that Mr. Pinchot has wished for some timo to securo for his own bureau tho advantage of Mr. Pollock's intimate familiarity with public land questions. A now position has now been created which will put him in chargo of all matters reluting to public lands in for est reserves, claims, privileges, elimi nations, etc. To Remodel Fair Grounds. Salem Twenty prisoners from tho stato penitentiary liavo been detailed under Guards Elmer win to and Frank Benson to commence work on tho fair grounds. All tho old buildings that are worthless will he torn down and replac ed by modern structures. Such lumber us can bo utilized will bo saved,- but a general plan of reconstruction will be carried out, and it is tho purpose of tlio Donrd to get tho buildings and grounds n the beat condition they have ever been. Only Practicable Way To Solve Freight Problem, Says Hill. New York, April 1. James J. Hill, president of the Great Northern, taking as a toxt tho recent action of President RoosovoJt in appointing a waterway commission, said today that through tho waterways of tho country, properly Improved, must como tho much desired improvement in the freight-handling conditions. The country, bo said, must look to its waterways for immediate re icfof tho freight pressure. "If tho government would improve its waterways and extract from them one-fifth of their latent possibilities," said Mr. Hill, "tho freight-handling problem soon would bo nearer solution than tho railroads themselves can ever hope to bring it. "There has been in the past a feeling among some railroad men that water ways development would be inimical to railroad interests. I do not think it would, and if this idea has not already wholly disappeared it is in a fair way of doing so soon. We realized that wo havo created in the prosperity of the country a condition that calls loudly for relief, and any means to that end would be welcome. "Take, for Instance, a 15-foot chan nel in (he Mississippi from St. Louis to Now Orleans. Thero is no more im portant work for tho general govern ment than this improvement It might cost $100,000,000, but when it was finished a single powerful tow boat could pull from 30 to 40 trainloads. Heavy freights, requiring only moder ate speed in transportation, would go to tho seaboard by way of the Gulf, and thero would no longer be freight con gestion between the East and West." ADVANCE RATES ON GRAIN MEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form for Busy Readers. Dor vuuiiirriin ...hi. t i Wi,.?.K l,) ,""ko 11 '""tuiilly lutls- wl . r"1'"1' u la Iwirnocl on lemC . n ""t "o measuro will WanT . 1,10 'W-lntlvo commit. kl l!nn . ""iMtltuto It for letfa- penning, Criuiee to Earn Monum.ni. fcltbi:.?."1- A.I,ril 2.-.TamoslJryce, WZ :.. ?!mIor w tho United Circulation on Increase, Washington, April 3. Tho monthly circulation statement bIiows that at the close of business March 30, 1007, the total circulation of National bank notes was $51)7,212,0(13, and an incrcuso for tho month of $800,041. Tho circula tion based on United States bonds amounted to $547,033,003, an increaso for tho year of 135,411,512 and a do creaBO for tho month of $2,104,00. Tho circulation secured by lawful money og gregatod $40,570,000. Swift Loses Promotion. Washington, April 4. Contain Wil liam Swift, who was in command of the battleship Connecticut when it grounded near Culebra on January 13, was found guilty of inattention and neglect of duty by tho courtmartial which tried him at Noifoik. The Navy dopailmont reviewed the sentence, and today it was announced that Captain Swift will bo suspended from duty for nine months and will lose three numbers. Railroads Take Revenge For Two- Cent Fare Laws. Washington, April 1. In accordance with their intention expressed some timo ago, the railroads constituting the Western trunk lines, the Central Traffic association and the Eastern .trunk lines have filed with tho Interstate Com merce commission tariffs increasing their ratees on eastbound grain and crain products, to become effective about April 1. This action was taken, it is under stood, because of the enactment by leg islatures of some of the Western states of laws regarded as inimical to their interests. The particular law to which the railroads took exception was tho 2-cent fare act of the legislature of Ne braska. When tho new tariffs were filed, the commission suggested to the carriers that the time for putting the increased rates into effect should bo postponed The carriers cheerfully acquiesced and the commission has granted the carriers permission to post and file amendments postponing the proposed advances in rates to May 1 . CHOOSE NEW PRESIDENT. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resuma of the Less Important but Not Less Interesting Evenf of the Past Week. Carnegie hns given an endowment of 40,000,000 to Carnegie institute. All railway employes cast of tho Mississippi will demand more wages. Cubans are eager for a decision as to when tho end of intervention will come. President Joseph Mormon chuich has gamy. President Bonilla, of Honduras, is gathering forces to continue the Central American war. The amount of coffee being import ed into tho United-States is decreasing, but tho importation of cocoa is increas ing. Roosevelt is counting on compelling congress at its next session to pass a reform land law by enforcing present statutes. Smitii says the abandoned poly- said tonluht, Sir that Mr. Tlryco Wl, V10. ,,0f,t of honor at tho WHfrl r "lHWl h, ..' "inner "'e I rut wt,ington in W1 ", V ,Wlbln,n ",al 1,10 Wti. I .ui! i with tho United V. ' " fill! TlVnn.... on l, . i' n'm! mr - onu ""'"lament hill." nuhin.i.. "..iBii ariiDuB-iu or at "rfs.ii8." "vwil Canada. "If Mr. Believes Negroes Gu Itless. Washington, April 4.--Captain V, Lyon, of Company D, Twenty-fifth in fantry, was tlio only witness examined ' todav in tho Drownsvillo invoHtlimtlnn If Less, Pay, Will Strike. boforo tho sonajo committco. His por. Wheeling, W. Vn Apiil 2.- -Tolo- 80iml vlow that negro soldiers did not irrap oporators in West Viiginlu threat- '(i0 tho shooting attranted much att 'li on to Btriko if their wages aro reduced tlon, as ho said at first he was coiv Hotntt.l - on Mo"nt Olivet. promior, "is! whon the now' eight-hour law, cntineu In regard to by tho recont loglslaturo. gocH Into offeot. Tho railroad companion .mvu given notlco that thoro will bo a pro portionate reduction in wagos as soon as tho not takes effect, May 0. At a mnnilnii tro.nv ononitors rcprosoiitlug 'overy division In West Virginia adopt- ed rofloiuiiona 10 iiccuni n Sof ?;APr 2--Tho foundation Moui 0fftSonni,n JoHPltnl upon t o n0f 11,0 Kovornor of Joru W. :.0,1'or Ideal nfllolulH mill io? ?' H' b o accompaniment Ntn William and for UI1orlzod t ini.nnui...iinn t iiianulnrfl In Rouuianin uUltal VVIIIIIUUIIUII Ul ,"""' ... . ,..!., im onw ,ttf. ilmv mhrht Bnroad to Rusala. Suppress News In Russia. St. Petersburg, April 2, Promior Htolvnln has sont a oiroular to tlio gov- I ..,a r ..rnvlnnnn orderiiii! thorn to N aut.liM0 Who gave tho ' prohibit tho printing of news of ho vincod of their guilt, but Ills oplnim wiih changed by tho report of exports who examined uio sunns picked up tho stroots of Drownsvlllo. Invitation Reaches Rosen. Washington, April 5. Baron Rosen, the Russian umbasfador, called upon Secretary Root at tho State department today and informed him ho had receiv ed from St. Petersburg tho invitation to tho United States, to attend tho sec ond Hague conference Tho invitation was In French and it was necessary to make a translation bofore it could bo bunded to Mr. Root officially. Consulship Given Manning. Washington, April 0. Isaac A. Man ning, of Portland, was todav consul to Cartagena. Colomhin. Afr. Manning recently took the consular nv. amination for which he was designated by tho president at tho reouost nf Sun. ator Fulton in John Barrott. Sinco his examination ho has been strongly in dorsed by Senator Bourne for early ap pointment. Dayton Commanes Asiatic Fleet. Washington, April 3. Rear Admiral .Tamos A. Dayton, herotoforo in com mand of tho Philippine squadron, today assumed command of tho Asiutic fleot ns tho roliof of Roar Admiral Brown son, who has been oidored to this city to roliovo Rear Admiral Converso, ro tirod, as chiof of tho bureau of navlca-tlon. in General Humphrey Reappointed. Washington, April 4. Thoprosidont bus reappointed Brlgadlor General Charles F. Humphroy us quartermaster gonoral to succeed himsoif on the ox piratlon of his prcsont term. New Llghthouso Engineer. Washington, April 0. M. J, Burke, of Oregon, was today appointed assist ant onginoer in tho U. S. llghthouso Botvioo. Contract for Llfe-Savlng Tug. Washington, April 0. Tho contract jar constructing Noah Bay (Washing U.JII lllUTOlYlllg Pusey thoi coast firms submitted bids. Honduran Rebels Will Make General Guiterrez Their Chief. Washington, April 1. General Dio niso uuiierrez, one oi tne most prom inent leaders of the revolution in Hon duras against President Bonilla, prob ably will be president of tho provision al government established by the Hon durian revolutionists with the aid of President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. A dis patch received today from Commander Wilterhalter, of tho American gunboat Paducah, now at Port Limon, Costa Rica, states that it is reported there that General Guiterrez is the favorite candidate for tho head of tho now gov ernment in Hondures. It is also ro ported in Port Limon, ac cording to Commander Winterhalter's dispatch, that President Bonilla is com pletely surrounded. Tho dispatch does not state exactly where Senor Bonilla is, but it is believed that ho is some where near Amapala on the south coast of Honduras. Dispatches received by the State de partment from several different points in Central America announce tho bom barding of Amapala. Girl's Beauty Worth SI.200. Paris, April 1. Twelve hundred dol-, lars is Uio value placed upon beauty bv the Swiss Federal tribunal. It had Lull MVIlU 1. n ,1 I 1.I4-. 1 4... utwi ojaiih JJ 41 141J$ o U11U, Ulill U1U girl claimed damages from the owner ; of the dog. Tho local court at Davos awarded her $800. Tho don's owner. a butcher, appealed and, when tho case came beforo the higher court, tlio judg es confirmed tho award and raised tlio damages to $1,200, because tho girl, who was 17 and had been vorv nfottv. I had Buffered tho "diminution of her beauty" becauso of tho bito. Lottery Scheme Exposed. .Tfitrct Xfioa AmmII 1 oA l t al disclosures regarding a lottery scheme rel,n 1 10 mtlefltion of Bca , upon tho Coast were placed boforo tho I flrm fox nine Lours Federal authoiities today. Judgo Niles has called a special term of tho Federal court to meet April 22 to indict the persons Involved, somo of whom aro al leged to bo among the moat prominent iueuiib;oi nun section, ino authorities Eight more indictments are coming for San Francisco telephone men. Heney has sent a warning to Detwiler that he had better give up. England is becoming aware of the fact that 75 per cent of the canned goods used in that country come from the United States unlabeled and that English labels are put on by the im-porteis. A part of the outer wall of the Vati can has collapsed. A denunciation of the czar may cause dissolution of the douma. Roosevelt says corporations have con spired to defeat his policy in 1908. Thaw lias been declared sane, but Jerome will appeal for a right to see the evidence. John A. Lewis has reached Chicago from Mexico and will at once start the fight to secure control of Zion City. Governor Swettenham, of Jamaica, resigned because he was ordered to apologize by his home government. The army quartermaster's depart ment at Manila is under fire because the payroll has been found to be pad ded. Heney has found that the telephone companies contributed to both sides in the campaign of Schmitz for mayor of San Francisco. Harriman's lawyers are defending before the Interstate Commerce 'com mittee the right of railroads to water stock. They also claim rival roads havo a right to combine. Oklahoma elections gave Republicans control. Six men were overcome by gas in a mine at Lead, S. D. The Hermann dofense has attacked Hitchcock's methods of conducting tho land office. Doctors in the Thaw case have dis agreed, some saying him sane and oth ers insane. J.J.Hill has formally retired as president of the Great Northern and hist son Louis has assumed control. As a result of the city election in St. Louis the Democrats are in comnleto control of every branch of the city gov ernment. All cities and towns of Colorado ft. cept Denver have just held municipal elections. The liauor Question vn.q tho chief one and in a Ihi-pa nnmlwr nf places the temperance people carried the day. A letter from Harriman to a fripnrl published in Eastern papers, says Roosevelt asked him to raise $200,000 for the 1904 camnaien fund. wlnVh did. The nresident t J w V444 V - W is false. On tho liner Siberia, due in San Fiancisco May 3. aro comine a number of Chinese military officers being sent Dy uieir government to tho Jiamestown exposition to Btudy tho warships of all nations. captured another Nicaraguans havo Honduran port. Ruef has appealed to tho Supremo coutt for roleaeo on bail. A now movement has been started in the South to end tho race problem. The government is to prosecute Hill for violation of tho 28-hour law for stock. Railroad employes are willing to but aro- ii. , "i ,,, "4..4iS- uniti-uoAu Liini Bcciion. 1 no autlioritlna 2 7 Jo,LlUnf w . b, 5?1to,?illne,lo reveal tho details, bu H is t fi LZhK?(iKl7, h0 Pacifl0 , htta twkon P oard gulf vessels, New Washington Washlntgon, April Postmasters. 0. Washlncton Oliver, the New Governor. London, April 1 Kinc Edward him approvod tho appointment of Sydney . . -v . - A storm at Havana drove waves into tho city, causing much damage. Many lives wero endangered. CTISSS1 SO?. J.t?n Oakland and Gibson. Tho as wi ii. ZVi5 c8,on wr Alexander Swettenham. workers have Iiik. roslcnod ' ,Yur-! w,,o recently resigned the ofilce, giving wages and only q, .vuiKUUUi Q u 1 1 1 i. r ra tlSn n .1 ........ .1 . I v " uv44 buvcuhjuu juHiB, 'running. Tho Nebraska legislature is working on a law to mako railway mileago books good in tho hands of bearor. Roosevelt declares he Is not in favor of government ownorshlp of railroads If it can bo avoided, but ho doos want congress to pass a law that will allow him to Bqueezo tho water out of stock. San Francisco laundry struck for an increaso ot throe laundries am