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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1907)
i GRANTS JNJUNCTION lallroaits Must Not Advance Lum ber Rates 10 Cents. ROADS GET BOND OF $250,000 ROADS HIT BACK Until Fur Action bv Judee Hanford in Wash ington Concurred In by Judge Wolverlon, of Oregon. Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 31. Federal Judge Hanford yesterday at a special session of court, granted the injunction prayed for by the Washington & Ore gon Lumbermen's associations to pre vent the roads of the Harriman system, the Burlington, Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads, from placing in effect the new rate on lumber which was to have become effective November 1. This rate was 50 cents, as against the present rate of 40 cents from the Sound and Western Oregon points to St. Paul, and the lumbermen feel that they have gained one of the greatest victories of the long fight against the railroads. In concurring, Federal Judge Wol verton, of Oregon, practically decided the Oregon case of like nature, which comes up today in that state. Judge Hanford dealt with the various objections interposed by the railroad attorneys and held that some of them were matters for grave consideration He directed that the order be pre sented to him for signature this morn ing at 8 o'clock, and fixed the bond at 5250,000 to protect the railroads in case the Inti state Commerce commis sion takes action in their favor. When Judge Hanford concluded. F. G. Dillare, special interstate commis sion lawver for the Harriman roads, asked if the roads would be punished if they enforced the rate on lumber concerns not parties to the defendant to the action. The reply was in effect that they would not. and the lumber men Bre telegraphing every lumber company not a party to the action ad vising that they order theirjawyers to file suit m intervention. Refuse Lumber Shipments ther Notice. Bellingham, Wash., Nov. 1. No more lumber shipments will bo received by tho Northern Pacific railroad in tho Northwest until further notice. This is the order cent out to all agents of the comrianv last night. This move of tho Northern 1'acino is expected to bo followed by all tho rail roads affected by tho injunction issued by tho Federal court in Seattle 'lnurs dav nleht. making it compulsory on the nart of tho railroads to chargo tho old rate of 40 cents on lumber from terminal points on tho Pacific Coast The railroads had issued a now sched ule of rates that were to be effective today. This new schedule was fought bv the lumbermen and resulted in the issuance of the temporary injunction The railroads have evidently found another method of combatting the lum bermen. The latest move is tho rofusal to accept any shipments of lumber at any rate. The roads figuro they would be taking too great a risk to allow the excess freight to accumulate until final decision on the rate is made, as they say that litigation will ensuo bo fore the matter is settled, and many of the lumber firms may have gone out oi business. COURT SIGNS ORDER. MEAD PROCLAIMS HOLIDAYS. Bankers Have Two Days Set Aside in Washington. Olympia, Wash., Oct. 31. Governor Mead yesterday at 10 o'clock issued a proclamation declaring yesterday and today legal holidays. The issuance of the proclamation came as a decided sur prise to the state officers, as the gover nor had refused positively to take such action. By telegram and long distance calls lasting until after midnight re quests were made that the holiday be declared. These requests were made on behalf of the banks at Spokane, Davenport, Palouse, Pullman, Dayton, Ellensburg, Colfax, Walla Walla, Vancouver, Cbe halie, Centralia, Aberdeen and Ho- quiam. The statement was made that the banks which have balances deposit ed in Portland and other cities were unable to have tho specie shipped and feared the consequences of a run. The loliday was asked to give time to se cure the actual coin. Grants Injunction Asked by the Oregon Lumbermen. Portland, Nov. 1. Following tho de cision rendered by the United States Circuit Court at Seattle Wednesday, Judge Wolverton, of the Federal court, granted an injunction yesterday re straining the railroads from putting in the advanced lumber rates to the East until the merits of the case can be set- before the Interstate Commerce com mission and a hearing be held. The restraining order was asked by the Ore gon & Washington Lumber Manufac turers' association, and upon his return from Seattle yesterday morning Judge Wolverton announced that the prayer of tho lumbermen would be granted. Judge Wolverton ordered the associa tion to put up a bond for $250,000 that will be called for in the event the rail roads finally win. This money will be used to pay the difference between the present rates and the proposed tariffs, should the railroads finally win. Lumber companies in the state not members of the association are advised to file suits in intervention as soon as possible, in order that the railroads will not be enabled to enforce the pro-1 posed freight rates on firms not parties to the suit brought by the association. The advanced rates, as announced bv the railroads on all lumber shipments to the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, were to have gone into effect today. but the injunction will postpone them indefinitely. The increase was pub lished some time ago and tariffs issued by the railroads. Appeals were made direct to the Interstate Commerce com mission to postpone the enforcement of the rate, but as no complaint was before the commission, it could not act upon the appeal. MONEY IS EASIER. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST J i ' ..! - 11 ftaMafta-ftft'-a-'-' PROPOSED AMENDMENT. GOVERNOR AIDS. Chamberlain Notifies War Department of Act of Lcgtislature. Salom Governor Chomberlaln has sent letters to tho socrotary of war at Washington, D. O., eaying: "Tho legislature of this state at its laet session passed a bill appropriating $300,000 to bo paid to tho United States for tho purposo of assisting the United States in acquiring by conuom- nation or construction of a boat canal and locks around the falls of tho Wil lamette river at Oregon City, Oregon. Tho i rjsont and only canal and locks around theao falls is owned by n pri vate corporation which has tho power and does imposo a tax of 50 conta per ton on every ton of freight that passes from the upper to the lower river or from tho lower to the upper river. This tax as the stato grows is an annually increasing burden and the people for a number of years past have been stren uously demanding government owner ship and control of the locks at tho! falls of tho Willamette to uio onu mo river may be opened to free navigation lceei j0hn w. Baker, of Cottage Grovo, its entire length. Tho delegation from hvhnso term of .office has oxplred. Tim Oregon to the congress of tho United appointment of Mr. Stevenson makes ni.l : i 1 U.ia fni.. . i I I-- t fM....l,A.. the attention of congress and urge upou Tax Reform Association Would Ex empt Many Articles. Tim nrrirnn Tar Kofonil nSHOCilltlOll, with headquartors at Portland, lias for its object several radical changes in tho Circular letters have luuuu v " w-- lu.o,, Imnixl nntl (tout to gratlgCS Mid othor organizations throughout t ie etato. Tho changes aro to bo mado by amonding tho constitution through tho Initiative. Tho following is tho text of the associations' desiro: "All dwolllng houses, all barns, otuwlo. nnthmiRcfl. and other improve ments annorlnlning to any dwelling; nil lonooa fnrm tnnchlnerv and nppli ances used as such; orchards, crops and livestock: household furnituro in uso, mil fnnln nwnpd and in uso by a me chanic shall bo exempt from taxation. New Gamo Warden. Salem Robert O. Stovonson, of For est Grovo, has been appointed stato gamo ond forestry warden by Governor Chamberlain. Mr. Stovonson win suc- CONFIDENCE IN BANKS. as Portland Depositors Make no Attempt to Withdraw Funds. Portland, Oct. 31. rPortland showed confidence in its banks yesterday to a remarkable degree. There was no in dication of a run at any of the institu tions when they opened for business a the usual hour after the holiday. All resumed business as usual with the ex ception of the Title Guarantee & Trust company, which preferred to take ad vantage of the five-day bank holiday in order mat there might be no doubt to the legality of the business transact 1 A I 1 1 1 ea. as reai estate transactions come np very largely in this bank, it was thought best by President Ross to avoid possible legal entanglements. lhere was no uneasiness apparent about tne city yesterday, and the banks were not pressed for money. In fact Taft Hurries Away. Manila, Oct. 31. As the result of voluminous cable correspondence be tween President Roosevelt and Secre tary Taft, it is understood that the lat ter will leave Manila on November 2 in order to reach Berlin at the earliest possible date. It is impossible to com municate with the secretary at preeent, huu iiue ouicuug nere are reticent re garding this change in his plane. It is understood, however, that he will leave Here on tbe flagship Rainbow. Tho hasty departure of Mr. Taft will cut short his stay one week. Legal Holiday In California. bacramento, Cal., Oct. 31. Ata late hour yesterday afternoon a message was received tnat the capital from Governo Gillette, who is at Eureka, announcing A -1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . . . wiut iuuay win pe aeciared a legal hoii- aay ny proclamation and that a like proclamation will follow each day in definitely until confidence in the finan oial situation in this state has been re stored to normal. The proclamation will bo formally issued in tho morning uuiurer uanaing nours. Say No Discrimination. San Francisco, Oct. 31. The man agement of tho Southern Pacific denied emphatically today that Oregon ship pers wore being favored in the matter of car supplies- as against California shippers because of recent reciprocal deraturige legislation in Oregon. Acute Stage of Financial Crisis Over in East. New York, Nov. 1. Indications that the available supply of cash would be materially increased wthin a short time with imports of gold and the increase of the bank note circulation, and that the movement of cotton and grain crops would be facilitated in every way pos sible, with the result of increasing our credits abroad, were tho salient feat ures of today's, financial situation. It seemed to be recognized everywhere mat the acute stage of the crisis was over and that all that remained was to obtain sufficient currency to resume currency payments upoD a broad scale and thus to restore conditions prevail ing before the crisis. The engagements of gold made in New York, Chicago and elsewhere brought up the total import movement within the past week to $23,750,000. As the amount of gold will afford basis of credit to four times the amount, or about $95,000,000, it will in itself afford much relief to the ex isting pressure. Harvard Angers Germans. New York, Nov. 1. Special dis patches say that some comment has been raised in the American colony in Berlin by the fact that Harvard univer sity has sent as this year's "exchange professor" a Britisher instead of an American. The professor in Question is William Henry Schofield, who was born a Canadian and is a subject of King Edward. It is feared in Amer ican quarters that Harvard by its ac tion has mixed up the plans of the kaiser for a German-American educa tional experiment. that body the importance to our peoplo of an open waterway through tho heart of the Willamette valley, and I am taking tho liberty of enclosing you herewith a copy of the act of the Ore gon legislature bearing upon the subect in order that your department may bo fully advised in the promises." High School Debating League. University of Oregon, Eugene Tho Oregon Stato High School Debating league, organized during the past sum mer, Is meeting with hearty co-opera tion from all parts of the state. Up to the present time fifteen of the larger schools have signified their intention of joining the league, including Pendle ton, Baker City, La Grande, Ontario, The Dalles, Astoria, Salem, Eugene, Roseburg, Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Pass, Bandon, Marshfield, North Bend and a number of smaller ones. On account of the reorganization of its igh schools, Portland was not able to enter, but will do so next year. The tate has been divided into four dis tricts, and a championship team will be chosen from each district. Tho final debate will be held at the Univer sity of Oregon. A handsome silver cup will be given to the winning team. More Shortage Complaints. Salem Car shortage complaints con tinue to come with almost every mail to the office of the railway commission. A letter received from J. S. Landis, of Myrtle Creek, complair3 both of delay in supplying a car and 30 hours delay in removing it after his notifying the local agent that it was loaded, which resulted in the loss of 25 of his poultry. He also thinks he was illegally com pelled to pay his fare while traveling with his stock. A letter has been re ceived from J. H. Pounds, of Umatilla saying that as the result of the action of the commission, conditions at that point have much improved and that he has no further cause for complaint. Car Shortage Hurts. Athena The car shortage hero Ib great arawoacK in the shipping of pro ducts. Many hundred tons of wheat are stored in the various warehouses awaiting shipment, and most of tho wheat that has been shipped so far was sent out on flat cars. Many of tho farmers along the little railroad sta tions have been unable to sell their wheat at good prices because the ware 1- -i nouse companies, as me agents, are unwilling to buy too much wheat un less they know they can ship it out. C. & E. Makes Report. Salem The report of the Corvallis & Eastern railway, filed with the stato railway commission, makes the follow ing showing: Earnings from opera tion, $235,807.42; operating expenses $139,793.17; income from operation. $uu,m4.z&; total income, same, deduc tions, taxes, interest, etc., $64,151.30; net income, $31,802.95; surplus, same; no dividends; total deficit for entry general balance sheet, 208,120.58; to tal cost of construction and equ pment, $ 6, 114, Z8U.UU. Rumors of Annexation. C rrr l it - n otauuo, wuan., xxov. l. failure on the part of the Dominion government tc give relief to British Columbia from the incoming hordes of Orientals mav - , . . . ... . ... y one nay jeau to that part of the British domain being joined to the United States. Of all the questions before the people of British Columbia, the immi gration issue is by far tho most im- portant. All foreigners coming into Canada by way of the Pacific must en. ter through Victoria or Vancouver. Chinese Come In Via Mexico. Mexico Uity, Nov. 1. According to dispatch to the Record, sinrn thn first of the year there have arrived at the port of Salina Cruz 4.703 Chines. Of this total, two-thirds have for their destination the United States. A great many of these foreigners seem to hav at one time lived in the United Rtnro and are laboring under the impression that they can get in again. Oil Land Leased. Klamath Falls There have been filed with the county clerk of Klamath county leases on a largo tract of land near Lost river. These leases were secured by the Karnath Oil company and are for a period of 20 years. The landowners will receive 10 per cent of tho revenue arising from the operations if oil, coal, gas or minerals are found. If nothing materializes after a period of three years, the leases are to be come void. Apples Await Road. Pilot Rock It is estimated that there are now about $18,000 worth of excellent apples on orchards tributary to this place awaiting the completion of the Umatilla Central from Pendleton to this placo, so they can bo shipped to maricei. it the road ib completed soon many of the fall apples can bo saved. After this year great quantities of fruit will be shipped out from this point to the markets. tho first chango In Governor Chambor- lain's ollicial family. Tho appoint ment is for four years, during which tlmo Mr. Stevenson will make his headquarters at Forest Grove. Tho new appointee is a well known citizen of Foiest Grovo and is a nativo son, having been born and raised in Yam hill county. In politics ho is a Demo crat, and his appolntmort was mado upon the recommendation or a largo number of prominent Democrats throughout the Willamette valley. Rhodes Scholarship Examanatlon. University of Oregon, Eugene Tho next Qualifying examinations for tho Rhodes scholarships for thid state will bo hold at tho University of Oregon, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 21 and 22, 1908. Tho arrangements for conducting the examinations will fol low closely those of last year, with tho exception that an examination feo of $5 will be charged all candidates. The examinations will be under tho direc tion of the Oregon Committee of Solec tion, composed of President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon chairman; President Ferrin, of Pacific university; President Coleman, of Wil lamette university; President Crooks, of Albany college, and Preeident Riley, of McMinnville college Milts Forced to Shut Down. Albany Because of car shortage the big mills of the Curtiss Lumber com pany at Mill City, on tho Ccrvallis & Eastern railroad, 35 miles east of Al bany, will soon close down until curs can be secured. Manager Robert Shaw said he could get no cars at all for shipments outside tho state, and tho mill yards are crowded with lumber enough to fill 400 cars. These mills have a capacity of about 100,000 feet daily, and will throw 200 men out. War on Illegal Damt. Pendleton One hundred and fifty residents of Pendleton and vicinity have united in a war against tho dams in the Umatilla river, which aro caiiH ing the death of many Balmon In tho river. They have Bi'gned a petition to the stato game warden. Thero are dams, according to tho complaint, which do not provide for the paisage of the fish. No PORTLAND BANKS OPEN. Coin or Currency to be Sent Oul of Town, Oct. 30. roriiniiu unn a lull IIMIU III tl.l. Ilinill 1112 lOr UllBIUVnn, U'lll 1111(111 fcaifw ---- but ., i .ft Ii.iIU tho clearing house, on t .o C1UO of mm uuws u Faslern Financial siinstu. Almost Normal, hi mrnuiun ctdch, . nil iiiuuNiiuu ymi ni iih i. - ' M u 1 u I naltitnla Haifa fn Kl.... "ow Tort W iu,uuu,uuu fcach City Hu. bands Its Own Supply, l ri c nil iiii in nuu . . - - - --r - - un una . ni In If Hi'L lorill ill uu ini.wuiiw.i kiuwiiumi Vlimrritf w .1 II 11 II II lllllllini IIIIWI'IVM J ---- I " n iniaiK IIllLliri Tt T ...Imillm rillH I'lll IHI1. a 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 IBIIIHNHIIIl iriiair i - I pniuuL-iuiv uvur, money. wi,i.. r i:uv - i wi ...u irnku bo shipped tc out-of-town wri..- ikh, ami currom-y Is bull), Ilrotlr; cuts by Portland bank- as long im tho j moat oa(M wjuro lho tmi H (.MIItllllVIVH iii.uimm 1 1 A I " . i ..in..imt liv othor na lias uuuu ni" y - . it..H1 Ktntns. Only ' !i?2!!r!i:l,'SS.urs tiilcotcs will ho UIO lllWimu IWO ini'l'liUK" J""v Tin. :. . . i....inif lum licit). lho :;T " At tho latter meet again .v v. -;:,. ,WllIi 11 MR uio pm - . . "J ' " .. . .i ...... -....I in. nm cmillllUU. "" Us banks of tho city will enforce tho requirement that depositors; ivo notice to witnuraw mow requ of their deposits intention I .... a " -'-"lUlll i trin mini niiLmirntnitniii niir,i n ----- -----rm UIHT II i aiutjiitt niAiutmniii is. tun r.r.n am. " I . ft .. ...illlil I a . a . ' " VMI It, . I I lull a I, n Hill 111 111 I I I lllk I I ..i,llm.a ikIiIhIi i u I l.l I III! UlL'ill IHK - I MR ft i a ullt u ft ! I 11 III I .IVIh nf !. onnritrv I lir I1L' UIO prCSPHV run- city of currency, and local banker- Im;- . ..a ft . A l.j.-a.a It Hove it will tw oi grim vnmu m-m aunnlvini! legal tender until iioriuu conditions arc rcptored. That thin ! uMliiln fnr mntlLV 1100(1 IlOt 1)0 til CIICCI -- 7 ery long Is also bcliovod. PRICKS WILL DROP. PORTLAND MARKETS. bluestein, 80c; Many Apples 8pollIng. Pendleton On account of the scar city of help to pick and ehortage of carB many apples are going to waste In Umatilla county. Tho car shortaire is holding up tho shipment of several hundred boxes at Milton. Wheat Club, 87c: valley, 87c; red, 85c. Oats No. 1 white, 129.50: irrav. 129 50. Barley Feed, $28.50 per ton; brow- ing, 3U; roiled, $3031. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17ffil8 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $23; clover, $13; cheat, $13; grain hay. $13 (911; annua, iii()u. bruits Apples. $12 50 ner bor: cantaloupes, $ 1 1.50 per rrate; water melons, lc per pound: nura. $lfiil.7r per dox; grapec, 7oc$1.76 per crate quinces, 5tt;$l per box; huckleber rlea, 78 per pound; cranberries. $10 iu.ou per Darrei. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 ner sack carrots, $1.25 per pack; beets. $1.25 pereacK; caonage, llMo ner nonml caniinower, -'5c$l per dozen; celery KfWSial .I : - uvvvs,!. pet uuicu; corn. OOCftCil nnr cuck; uucumuere, 91 per eacx; onions 1 r. irn nn- .1 . 1 dozen; nenners. 8ai7c nor nnitrift radishes, 2l'c per dozen ; spinach, flc ner iuuuu, c.juimu, i(iji4e per pound; to- luaioec, zoigjouc per iox. unions $22.50 per eack. Potatoes 75c $1 nor hundred. ,u nverea rortiand; sweet notatoes. 2Un per pound. Uutter iancy creamerv. SOffl.tfin nar Veal 75 to 125 pounds. 8(348 Un? i?r, lir- , .' -1 iu iuu pouiius, jc; iou to 200 pounds. UV9 V Pork Ulock, 75 to 150 noundn. 71 rouitry Avenmo old honH. liy 101 . 1 ... ' --'ivy ijuuiiu, uiixeucnicicenp.il t.r,t 12c; spring chickens, 11 k(Sl 2c: nll Cudahy tho Pckr Looki for ChanRO Soon. ni.ipm-n. Oot. 30. Iteluxfttion from dm Btniin of hiirh prices in foodstuffs, u-lilrli will soon undoriro a reduction 01 nnnrnrtmntxlv 10 IHT CCIlt. Wa tllO forecast made by IckiiI iohlHiiii und mer chants totl.iy. PrtMiclionn credited to Kdward A. Cudahy, of Unialia, wno said his company had reduced ltd prlews 10 per cent, inspirwl Chicago duuicru 10 voico oxniissioiiH calculate! to cheer ihn nvcrni.M! ronsunipr. In some In stances retluctioiiH are looked for within a fow dive, but there is no gum-nil move hist now to nut lower iirict'.i imo - With the proposed cut in meat comes the announcement that the prlcti of butter soon will reach a point which will take that commodity out of tho luxury class, where It long hat lx-on pi: c d. According to Daniel Coyne, of tho couunifHlon firm of Coyne Itios., butter now selling at 20 a-nts tvholesalo will tuxch 25 cents before the end of tho week. KggH, according to Mr. Coyno, soon will recede from their preeent wholeeulo priee of 25 cent ier doen. Local pacxers cxpritw no nurprlee at the prediction made by Mr. Cudahy, eomo declaring that tlie general do- crease in tho price of incut may exceed 10 percent. Louis i. Swift, president of Swift A Co., points to a drop of 25 centH in cattle this'wefk, an Indication that retailen should sell chuaper. RUEr WAS SHADOWED. uirt I. II . .1 a t'rtf llllll III LTIIIII. III 1 Fill lna.l . 1..." 4 a tt Jta.f ltrlltt Hl.fl lllil Htt JIIU IBVV lUHt IUQ W ! itYrlirtntrf nf Iimlnn nn.l t-T. . ,.r.. . ntii : .alraA..I Wt UwmMlll ff All (J.I...- I venttMl any comparison of cjuoUtlwi luiltincoH with tho clrarlnr I . I , I . I i. V nuvo rcuicii uown 10 a iioraml ccti ' - - u hlockndo in uonuntlo uxohaniro thro-ft tho iinwillinKnecs of Now York lij to tny currency on drnfts frorndU cities and tho unwillingness of cities to pay out tholr curCDrTnta draft from Now York. ThecoaJlttt of nffairijtidlrntci a coutinutd jirtfia for cuiruiicy rather than a Ireikdjrj of credit, but leusoimblu donuniti lwlnc met for regular customen of ItuikH. Tho possibility of hastening (Un port movement of wheat and cati Mtill oiiltiu'ch tho attention ol lt,n exohnngu dcnlera and nls'i of tho ib endeavor 10 neop in toucn wiuitiMfi- oral Ituallon. DELIVERY AT JOLIET. roosiers, muc; dressed chickens, 13 Ho; turkeys, llvo, old, 10oj young, 18c; geeeo, live, OQlOo: dunkH. id. pigeons, $11.50. sauahs. I2ran. Eggs Fresh ranch, candled, 36o per dozen. IIope-1007, 79c per pound; olds, 4c per pound. ,nWl"Ea8tern 0reKon avorago best, 1022o per pound, according toBhrlnk. age; valley, 2022o, according to flno neees; mohair, choice. 2oraan pound. ' Detective Watched When Ho Went to Ford'i Office. San Francifco, Oct. 30. It l likely thut argument of counsel In tho Tirtty I Ford briln' nio will bo betrtin tr duy. A8itant Difilrict Attorney Hon ey announce I ut the adjouinment of court yosterday that he oxpects to rkwo uio cutso lor tho prosecution bv 11 o clock this morning. TIiIm menu that Abe Kuof will not bo called as u wit ness. Tho prosecution yotterlny placed on tho stand a now ami Important wltrn-j-H in me jierHon of itohert II. Peters, an assistant to William J. Hums. H0 WstllltHl to having shadowed Kuef to Ford's oflico in the Unik-d Itailroad carbarns on Augiut 23, 1000, tho day on which Fotd withdrew from the branch mint that laet $100,000 of tho $200,000 fund allegedly iihwI to buy tho puieago oi uio trolley ordinance. Iten reseniauves of several Han PranoiKio imnKH lestuied to tho non-doposlt ny the United Ituilroads, Calhoun, Ml laly, Ford or Abbott of tho $200,000 in IERUI', Supreme Court Decision Turns Lom IOO Chicago Criminal!, Chicago, III.. Nov. 2. Tho doond tho Jollet penitentiary owing own t .1 . .a...l II.. ii ...A 1 . ft . I . .. f ..ulk link nana mil a. a ill a ft i ill iimiia murderer, highwaymen. ImiKiiritd it tf I ril 1 MM Iftl UMII laft lIllflMl Wat m -VHfw ' vvii av v v av vt atf Nimrniiin rtti t'nirn iiaaiii iriflf ia II. a . ...1.1.1. r I' J Aiki llif.B.. I . aa aa I aAaali grand Jury. Aim cibMii't n wiiu vi iiii: mmmr nit. i ii . i . i' j . .in i "i n iiui iiimm l ... i. .... . .1... ... ii.. . .1 .1. Binuu. ii iiutour una mi uiu rrc i u- U:r footpad, murderer, and crirciui Ul Mil LJttCfDg HIU LU IKt IUIULU iwn M tlio street of tho city. over, hull dtxldtil to btka dio(Se lt t.. i.. ...i.. i i. i.i....iia. j . I"V VM ...V (IMVIirHIV . I . i . . criminals. Ho cbnMtruc tho dfcaw II MI1 IHW UMJJIklUV VWi V r-T-- intendeil that convicted crlmlwi i . it i i t . il. .a m.I enoiiM ixt given inn-riy, uui uai liliil ikimtil allail alfattil 1 ff 11 I "irHlft till tlinu in tho Criminal court, LIFTS THE EMBARGO, Rttv Confdr on Charity Organization. Now York, Oct. 30. Announcement 'n". oy "o Charity Organization wjwuiy oi us program for tho general conference on tho wolfaro of tho poor, ue iiem in conjunction with tho nvi my.niui luinlveiHary of tho organ- anion on rovembor 10, 20 and 21 JtepreBontatlvcB of variou charitiblo' Bociet es from all pute of tho country will Imi present. Tii wllll hold in Carnegie Hail. Gov" ernor Charles K. Hik-Iiph uiu ,t. chief speaker, follnwi-.l t n. u...n r.,...i:.i ..... ' "in xuuuoMjiuurg, oi neriin. Northern Pacific Decides to Lumber UhlprnenU. IU.llfiiL.linm Wiml... N'nv. 2. Tfc order of lho Northern I'uclflo rallrvM relunlng lo hill out any cafloiu Itimlicr from Uio Northwcet, u forco juet ono day. Lt night heforo the oflico of tho corn puny ckw tho order was rescinded. Tlio hdw . .. ... . ern racilic will now accepi Miipment nt tho now rato, but wlll Imi able to collect tho CO cent l pending Uio decision of tho Intent'' Commrrco commission. Tho inja Hon IwiuhI by tho Federal court int altlo forbids tho collecting of mcr than tho old lO ccnt rato. Moro 8un 8pot. Pitlutltlrir Oft ,.i i , ........... v,!,, -1'uimn nr un. p-te, greater than liavo horelofcro been known, have been discovered by " iimriiui. iiiii lib, (.situ...... - at tho Allegheny observatory. Like tliu ncy.uun appearance of tlio aim snot Homo inagiiutiu..ratmoHiiho.l.. ,iu.i.! .. .i uio ru rtli may bo expected, ac ?"JVM." K,,Wl,!. bt how exton. ;v ui no cannoi Do estimated un. been ill . "i "iruiui mado. observations havo Hawaii Relies More Sugar rr,;",,l;;ini,,,i,:,?;--i''-"'H.uKar " I " "! ID Jilt lUtff.aUt I. II... Wory of tholHlanr!. U .1" .. '.Tl ivn mm , x, : w . " 10 -"""""'"' noil vcar'H nmn BCB to ho 575.000 ton. fl.l- V... " " Ford Cam Poelnoned. Han Francieco. Nov. 2. Owing tolU fact that yesterday was a public bo" Jay, caiiBod by tho proclamation o govonior, tho courts in the lempie rnol adjourned. In Juilgo UwleM court all tho graft canes before inw wcro continued ior one day. the Ford caio camo up Judge L1" asked for HiiKitoBtlons from tlie neys for both Hides In icgard to tne vlMnblllty of going ahead with tho w under thn nrmnnt nlrniimataticei. Hides deemed an adjournment nccc" and the judgo acted accordingly' Jana lo ha Danortad. if i it.... n A iiuiuiin, .uuill., oov. . . und threo women, who Hie being W in tho county Jail at Jlutto on the tborltyoftho Unltwl filntes kotJ merit, will soon bo returned toSfwj for iloiiorttttlon to Japan. The rn' Hyama MatHiunurH. Is accused of brW Ihk threo of his countrywomen America for Immoral purposes. Hinted that tho four Japaneso utn fioattlo from Japan on tho sU-n' Minneapolla Juno 7 last. Army of Chinamen Coming Moxlco Oltv. Nov. 2,-Chlncee ww- for tho United States Imvo beon '' Inir nt Rullnu Pni alnne JanUftTf' a inr i i i. .i . ... rAiltt V -iuu imvinK lauueu iur " Uie Northern republle.