The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current, July 16, 1908, Image 7

The Madras pioneer., July 16, 1908, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0m irf Form for Os Dnnnnrc P9Jf JlliUUUltll gS OF TWO CONTINENTS ikA I nsfi Important but ,.B..1ImOOH'"' . I"" . ... ininroBtlnc: fcvonw Hal W - m cftho Past Wook. . i imminent between Vcn i, to ' ... nn a I T .1 nt least n week pre Ictt natl Brvan au v,,k ' ...:u rati V". r -.rrpntancc h IClU " f1 8 ,i i roiivcntion hissed 5ffi cheered for Roosevelt. ' American minister to Paraguay The Americ ., cctlt rcv0. om3nnrre5tcliuMicl.ianM,Pf ' lira lllIIlUCBSi - gSrdcrc;;; turns out to be the itOWf PC'8"'" . .....i, .ll receive about $2 a ST k Look mi his coming hunt worn I"'. , , . L nip in Africa. i , holding compatn 'JV nl ot Coast telephone iSfTh! companies both deny will have to .......111. II1P L'lllllW Hi V. f t Ki the recent loek fire in Hos- too. tM Khan, commander in chic iWlbombanlTabriacaiid drive cat ill rebels. Treasurer Sheldon, of the Republi- Urily publish a full statement d the campaign cxicnv. Tie Venezuelan charge (,',fr,airi at v.mninn I.1S UCC I rctautu. uiua cmpltliDtj the severance of all diplo BatitKlatwns with the United States, kam Potter continues to Improve, IJj jwiccution has opoticd tbo case wan eieve auohis. IwsufH lid farewell In person to fliifputiflg J'eary expedition, i iMfh fonsul is en route from IIol fcUtouke up his station in l'ortlnnd. li Kogliih jmrliamontnry committee bi rrporteu against an import on l)J4 Cernso ears won all places and the TodJ 'i eksmplonihip in tliu recent au taliit rates in Franco, Ttjntioual convention of tailors nt (tan k declared iipiliiHt freak in muni io men's clothes. H American Hallway nsaoelntion njorti flat during the past two wooks ?& Me freight cars bavo Leon put ItrcrL IiltnUte llallrond commission has triM tliat it is not unreasonable for tksaii to require shippers of lumber UttmA itakes for same when it is ti;rrJ on flat ear. - li i fiitht between a Northern Pit- di Irakeman and a tramp who was Mat "do near North Ynkimn, Tie, the tramp was iihot to (loath and uHrileman severely woundod. Ti Aroerleaa lmttloship fleet has W Irom fiaa Franc lea oti lt vov. ? iMsad the world. The Nebraska J"Wt lehind on account of soarlot fw among the erew. 8ho vlll join tfit at Honolulu. tyMug continued at Tabriz, Poreia. Vltr dentin n,. 1 i 8ett Rrsonn worn ilriun..l I., n I Liieofo, Kcb. .PrwJential Nomlnoo Taft plnyoil BfTlfi lift Artt ulnt.. i 1 ll TOcutle national convention. i Poiico th nk thoy hnvd tbe Biaek JIand leader that e British In,. .... . iii lomirnn uni l.ii.-. "Stotal iImH,. .. . . Hr.n " " " . "um i'ourwi or July tt! I'M 2020 r ""'"k0" 4' ttmI GREAT BALLOON RAOE ENDS, WInnor Makos OOG Mlloa-Mnny Nar row Escapes. Chicago, July 7 "The Chlcago-to-ocean balloon race ended tonight, when the last of the nine contestants came to earth nt Went .;i.,.rr,,i ... bee. 800 miles from the starting point. This craft was the Fielding, owned by K J. I'icldlng, of San Antonio, Tex. i iiiiiiruximatciy ioo miles more mi', stayed in the air five hours longer than its ncarcm r-,.i. .!,. and is also believed to have captured Mia fi- fl . 1 1 . M,I-" ..u .u, u,c uanoon winch rc mnincd in the nir the longest. The contest wan m.irk.i i... .... iiiiiiiiiik cat.ijjc irom drowning, . Ihc Villc lc Dieppe dronne.l NEWS ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. RELATIONS SEVERED, Venezuelan Consul Prepares to Leave Washington. Washington, July 1 1. The dinlo matic relations between America and Venezuela, that have existed uninter ruptedly for more than half a ecu .tttry, though in recent vcars srvrnlv eppe dropped' Into 1 8traillC(1' vvcrc yesterday completely fl. .. . .!." . - -i l -.-'"l.u 1IHU L.HKC lIICmifan SOOII nfli-r Hi. .i... SCVi-rcl At ;.,n . and for an 1 otir nr mrA rAu' ..i Tl " UUVUC ytcruay Mueller and George Selm f ' lcrn"" l5C"or Veloz-Goiticoa, the pilots, were swept across the surface. finally arising with their craft to a ''11 tl,c st!ltc department by appoint .win..! ui iwou icci, iram wiucli thcy.'C"i to present to Acting Secretary descended at ncnton Harbor, Mich. Mjacon notice from his govcrnii icM nfAr8iV,lpC'iPCrIcn?CrfcJI '2 the lot that he was to quit his post here, clos of C. II. Pcrritro and T D 111 m n, v....i'.. i :!.. . . flTJ'r While endeavor. Wash.'ngto,, and repair forthwith to ..r iu viiwvv .i i.iiiiiiiiK near uaKC Un- Venezuela. nT. uJ,ciTT ,sl,,oon fc". 't? the Hay of .The charge explained that the ac Valium., a 1 1 v tiLi(iii.iiifl linn f nnnnf 1 1 mi ni I et'itn . m. s. ! !.. , , - wwiiiibu ----- y . mi. f-HUV, iuti iiiicill in Willi A V 7m ' "'"""H"' i kcci) . jiitui) o cepcr. the American afloat until a yacht put off from Glenn charge, from Caracas, and in Xi m island and rescued tlit-m 'rii f-.i. im itt i r ,t. i,n.. . .:. i .. . mime ii iicces- """" ,s "ol Known ncrc. ; Miry ior ins uovcrumcnt to taWf im. J ne tliird serious accident nnr i T .. l.ll :.. lf...i.: . " iic iiniiuon vviismiigion. 1 he charge made no demand for hi place near Clinton. Out, Columbia could not be controlled by Captain M. Peterson and C. H. Lcich ler, and they were dashed against trees nnd dragged throtmli li.irlin.t. wir lnpr Ilntli itinn t.... ...:..r..n.. ....i . .. . , ""-it j.iiiiiuiiy Hutu passporis to t ne American "VAX. . . . .. . . . cargc when he withdrew from Cara lanouig p aces ot the nine ual-cas, on the ground that there was no oons. were as follows: necessity for tinnrt. ti. passports, nor coulil lie ently, in view of the fact that For eigu M mister Paul had declined to T7:l.i:.... lir-.i ri. rr. i . . .r, .,. x'"-".'-- iinjiwuim peace, aiui ms ncr- America, Carsonville, Mich.; King son not being threatened in any way. a. i r.t1,ril!ro,?' M.!c ,-; Chicago,. Scnor Veioz stated that the files and AtWOOd, Unt.i U. S.. Pinkcrton Sin. naners nt ih. V.i,.,..i.... i i.. i ion. Out.: Columbia. Clinton. n,, . ,;u,l, iJ XHU.' Cincinnati, Covert. Mich- IllinnU Snmr T..in n;..,.....i .i. r...:.... Glenn Island, Out : Villc dc Dieppe, elan consul general 'hi New York" Kenton Harbor, Mich. This statement is regarded as an in- AEROPLANE FLIES. dicntion that the Venezuelan govern ment will fol'ow the nreceilent -tn1i lished by the United States in refrain ing iroill rlllSlllir Mm rrim.nl-, l.c r . .... . " yn ii uqob uuu Tarus oeyontl Mark and arrangement has been made for the Lnnds Safely. I transaction of any diplomatic business Hnmmoiwlsport, N. Y., July 7,-Thc S nVcessaryo"Snctd fhrough WHl Wm.inl AMOclatlo,,-. aero- S HXS, Sn&cy. T 8 romc No. .'I. the Curtiss lime Hu?. yesterday earned the right to have its name the first inscribed on the Scien tific American tronhv for makimr an official flight of one kilometer in a straight line, measured from the point '.I . . wucre u icu uie ground. After passing the Hag mnrkintr the finish, the machine flew 000 yards fur- )ntingcncy. FOR MERIT ONLY. New Chief of Army Engineers is Not a Politician Washington, July 10. President Roosevelt recognized merit vi-lien lin ncr, nnd landed at the extreme edge minnim,.,! rinn..i w-ii;, i xt... Of till lielfl. Ilr.nr til. rfillrll Irtr ... .... About 1000 persons saw the trial. The SlK'" ach,.c of f tine I5ug crossed three fences and ' 'c pickco me oesi man in tne escribed a letter "S two thousand engineer corps, and the one who. in yarns in icngtn, in one minute and the opinion of unbiased officials of i sccoiiiij. ai a speed oi m mi cs an .i ,i .. i ..t .i. T& ;eS!dl!,,,OWCd 3 00-yard fl,"ht,i"0.r and The machine never behaved better. V 'TT"' , .uc"l." .u C1 It i, the ,ix ofUcidl l. of on !5 ,c d S, S .waved ..inv ' l HNin l llltin.a. 1, c,,...,.,., T.,f, ...I.-. f.. .!. 'J w.v.il lull. IIIW liuill IIIU lllL has favored the selection of .Marshall for this post. Colonel Marshall is physically man of the Taft type, and for that .. . i i i. i i 1 1 c.i nun iiicic may nave uccn a oouu I of sympathy between them. Last tan. wnen tne army riding tests were SOCIALISTS NOMINATE. bllows For president Martin It. Preston. of Nevada. For vice-president Donald Munro, f Virginia. The nomination of Preston for president was unanimous. The em ulate was placed in nomination by en released from jail on Martin R. Preston, Now Serving Sen tence, for Presldont. New York. lulv 7. Cniuliil.ile fur president and vice-president of the held, the president threatened to re United States were named and a plat-1 l'r.e oionci .Mars nan .necause ne form was adopted by the national , 'ailed to make the ride. Hut the fail- committee of the Socialist nartv here ure was not due to the disinclination vestenl.iv Tli? ticket iinincil is as on the part of the new chief of cngi iivera, ii was unc io me inci uiai no horse could he found in all the army stables who could carry the rotund colonel for a full day's ride, as. he tips the scales at nearly :ioo pounds. i Killed in Paraguay Revolution. Vnshiniloil. T ill v 10. Information X dc Leon, who characterized the received at the state department yes- man lie was naming as an Honest lerdnv is that the estimated loss of working man, not a professional work- ijfc j the recent revolution in Pira- ng man,' and added, "the name ot May Was from 100 to l.m persons, hat man is Martin Preston, and he is while too were wounded. The in- now in jail at Goldfield, Nev. Prcs- formation cnnic to the department in ton is in jail today for conduct that a dispatch from Iidward C. O'Urien I.I I I . ! I . l.: . . nouornoie, ami wiucn no wutkhik American minister to Uruguay and an should be ashamed of." I Paraguay. The revolution began on Dc Leon explained that Preston had inK. . when the minister of war was been sentenced to 85 years' imprison- taken prisoner. The dispatch came cut for shooting a restaurant-kecper i,v wav of Huenos Avres. dated July in Goldfield three years ago during 7, and at that time the City of Asun a strike. Preston, De Leon asserted ci0n, where the revolution began, was had acted as the protector ot dctense-, tranquil. 1 Cninese Make American Uniforms. Washington, July 9, Secretary of War Wright has recoivod from Con necticut manufacturers of khaki cloth a protost ngainst tho use of English-made khaki for uniforms. Tho protost re less girls, and by so doing his action enraged a restaurant-keeper named Silver. Silver, Mr. Dc Leon slated, "was shot by Preston while threaten ing to kill the latter." Big FIro In Port au Prince. Pnrl mi Pr!nr lull' 7 A SCriollS fire broke out here yesterday in the that the uniforms were not only vS;l.., f il. n,r-r- .iii.l Senate 9' "."' '"" "' um wore i.uu.u u,. 1... . I .1 . linn Ni&llTnK $ .600,000.111, next, there being a big! " "S' JU V in. I . !..! l ! .m.nrl nnc iicatiicu iiim ii 1 1 1 K (M"j"i o lallooniitg in th0 recent raen 1 hundred buildings were burned,, in ZkJ .! condition rTf..nl eluding the courthouse and the prison intulod too suddenly. Pilie.. mil Senate or J'ritiBU maienni. uiu wuro iiuiuu u i nines soren oufckly in Mnniln h' CMnCB0 M0r U,US 0X- k wi d an I soon 'tlinK "ot 0,,,.v American manufactur- proportions. Four " of lihaki.but American labor In tho f'a 0,n.ri8h(,1 in a l'rninR b - AffiSt. bl ""dwarS wipe, ""un unu p. narrow :nrtod i of M, :,. . vu " nnou' 4oo All of the prisoners, who included a number of women, were taken to other quarters before the building took fire. Sparks were carried to the arsenal, which was also burned, to gcther with stores of powder and ammunition. production of uniforms, Tho complaint was made through President Itoosovclt. Trouble Brows In Honduras. Washington. July 7. Information has reached the state department of a proposed revolutionary movement against the government of Honduras under the leadership of former Presi dent Honilla. No details arc given. The governments of Salvador and Guatemala have given directions to 'felte.,1!" glares the "u ue oo years. army Now Notification Scheme. Lincoln, Neb., July 7. Hoping to prc'Vent any movement of that charac bring about an innovation in the man- tcr taking form in those countries. ncr of not. vmtr nrcsiucnwai caimi- u" Wade , dates of their choice of standard- bearers, Mayor Hrown, of Lincoln, trin' f' Tl Will. AmtHi' . . anu vicc President. " elder :(iri. "lotusa it... Agroement With Mexico. Washington, July 11. A perfect committee understanding between Mexico and n I IIVlIILf Illila IIIUIllLJCr Jl LIIU 1 V 3 W 1 i t ' u vrru r e. t . t vt.i : ..k.i..rv mi n im ijiiuru jllii,.-) tin tu iui.i wtvui ZY?JLt Topeka bavo ? . A 5. lc 5!J K,,"5.nVTern ffv lawa'on fhe Mexican "bS d7r was !... "uu J00 men. , vcn m nuu iir.r.?c ... - , . Bt . twn hoilrs. coference mi BRAZIL IS STUBBORN. Insists on Soiling Warships to Japan If She Likes. Washington, July 7. Because they say the United States is interfering wantonly in the carrying out of her naval plans, Brazil, through her diplo matic agents here, is planning ; sweeping system of retaliation, where by 20 per cent preferential tariff to Americans in Brazil will be abolished and Brazilian war craft disposed of in any way which the Brazilian gov ernment sees tit. "The movement will "be begun by ...... ..f : . : .i. ti i wm.tin.-u Hijiiauuii in wic Brazilian newspapers," a Brazilion diplomat said to a United States' naval officer. "We consider it our right to do what we please with our ships. It is no body's business. There is no reason why the United States should closely supervise our navai programme and ferret out each informal agreement which may or may not have been reached. Proof that Brazil has already sold one torpedo-boat to Japan prompted these statements. It is said that Bra zil has ordered 20 battlcshins to be built in European shipyards, and that these vessels, when completed, will oe turned over to Japan. SNAKE INDIANS DEFIANT. FOURTH COSTS 30 LIVES. RUEF OUT OF JAIL proved by Court. PRISONER SEVENTEEN MONTHS Father and Sister Sign Obligations as Sureties, Holding Property of Ex-Boss in Trust. OAKLAND TRAINS COLLIDE. Drive Off Sheriffs, Who Go to Inves tigate Trouble. Muskogee, Okla., July 9. The sheriffs of Mcintosh and Omulgco counties went to the Old Hickory grounds, near iienryetta, yesterday to investigate the uprising of Snako Indians and were driven away from tho camp by thirty uriiiuu j mount) anu negroes. iiciore sending them away, Crazy Snake deliv ered a messago defying the laws of tho stato and the United States govern ment, who, ho declares, have no author ity ovor the Indians. ino olliccrs will get into communica tion with Guthrie and it is probablo that stato troops will be sent to dis perse tho malcontents. Crazy Snako is the leader of several uncivilized Creek Indians, many of whom do not speak English. Thoy find tho laws of tha new stato objectionable and they aro enraged by Crazy Snake's assertion that they nro being cheated in the land allotments. Bids for Naval Colliers. Washington. July 7. The navy de partment today opened bids for the purchase of three steam colliers of American registry, 7200 tons dead weight, maximum cost $525,000. Of the four bids received, the Mason company, of Boston, offered to sell its colliers, the Everett, Maideii and Melrose, for $725,000, and the New York Shipbuilding company, of Cam den, N. J., bid to construct three ves- els. 7450 tonnage, at $439,000 each. The Maryland Steel company, of Bal timore. Iiirl fn hnilil nn vessel fnr $40H,000; two for $397,000, or three for smoking car, about 10 feet from the Crusado for Safe ana" Sana Celebra tion Comos to Naught. Chicago, July C Once more the annual barbaric orgy of death and BflH BOIlllS for $1,560,000 AO- mutilation, Which masquerades under. . . ' the guise of patriotic celebration of the nation's natal day, has passed, and the fearful cost has been counted in part. In many homes there is -mourning for children who have met untimely ends and adults whose lives have paid the penalty of wanton folly, while in darkened chambers and hospitals throughout the country lie thousands of maimed and suffering victims, some sightless and some disfigured for life, the work of the demon fire works. In Chicago, as elsewhere, despite the brave struggle in behalf of a "safe and sane" Fourth, there was scant improvement over previous Fourths, and the result of all the efforts toward reform can scarcely even be dignified bv the appellation of near sane. inc ocatn roil tor tins years Fourth is 38. and the returns are. still incomplete. At midnight reports of oeatns and casualties were still com inf in, and the total of the injured had reached 1429. In Chicago alone, where the crusade for a safe 'and sane Fourth was strongest this year, there arc eight dead and 130 injured. The fire loss n the nation, so far as learned, is $41,950. Of this Chicago will bear $20,000. Deadly tetanus last year claimed 73 victims after the noise and excite ment of the Fourth had died away. Fifty-three cases were caused hv blank cartridges, eight by giant crackers, six by toy cannons and four by firearms. In 1900 the number of cases that developed was 89, 54 of which were caused by blank cart ridges. In 1005 it was 104, of which came from blank cartridges. In 1904 there were 99 tetanus cases, 74 insing irom the blank cartridges, and n 1903 the number ran ud to 392. of which all but 29 cases came from bul- etlcss joy producers. Seven Killed and 30 Injured by Care less Engineer. Oakland, Cal., July 6. The nar row-gauge local, bound from the Ala meda Mole into Oakland, crashed into the Santa Cruz train No. 57, bound for the Oakland Mole, at 7:10 last lght at First and Webster streets, killing or injuring all of the passen gers in the Santa Cruz train smoking car. Seven were killed and over 30 in jured. The collision was on the cross ing of the narrow gauge and main nes, opposite the Webster street bridge. The engine of the Alameda rain, which was running with tender head, cut into the Santa Cruz train $395,000 each, all of the twin screw type, 12 knots, 7200 tons; single screw type, 12 knots, 7200 tons, $377,500 each for two. $370,000 each for three ves- cls. Cramp & Sons, of Philadelphia, id for $475,000 for one or all three, 1 knots, 8200 tons. Consul Will Investigate. Washington, July 3. General A. L. Myor, commanding tho department of Texas, has telegraphed to the war do- San Francisco, July 7. Abraham Ruef was released from the county jail last night on bonds aggregating $1,500,000, the largest amount ever given in a criminal case in the state. This sum is the aggregate bail upon 78 indictments, returned by the Oliver grand jury, charging Ruef with brib ing the former board of supervisors in connection with the granting of franchises to public service corpora tions, and upon which he was taken in custody by the prosecution as a sort of "prisoner of state," in charge of an elisor appointed bv Tudee Frank H. Dunne and a half a dozen private guards, at an expense of about $1000 a month. Since January 10. when the new administration went into office, Ruef has been languishing in the countv jail. Twenty sureties, including Ruef's father and sister, and himself, signed the bonds. It develooed vesterd.iv during the examination of his sure ties before Superior Judge Frank J. Murasky, that Ruef owned real es tate in this city which he recently transferred to his father and sister. upon which a real estate expert, on the witness stand, placed a value of $1,095,556. Ruefs annual income from tnis property was $76,900. His father and sister went his bonds to the amount of $690,000, while other sureties qual- niea ior $bvo,uuo. ut tne latter, Jo seph Hirsch and Leopold Hirsch signed five bonds for $20,000 each, Louis Friedman six bonds of $20,000 each, and a surety company deposited, a certified check for $100,000, equiv alent to $200,000 in bonds. Ruef's next trial has been set for July 15 on one of the indictments charging him with bribery in connec tion with the granting of a trolley franchise to the United Railroads. Al though he has been in custody for 1G months, he has been tried but once, the jury disagreeing after being out 44 hours. After leaving court Ruef went to the home of his parents to join rjhem at dinner, and announced that later he would visit the county jail and bid farewell to the prisoners, and thank them for courtesies shown him. BRYAN IS DICTATOR. signal tower in weDster street, ihe wreck of the coach containing its dead and screaming wounded was hurled on its side, with the Alameda local tender buried in the wreckage. The baggage coach of the Santa Cruz train, which was in front of the cmnl.ar A 1 I 1 C partment that ho has sent four troops f, 'nV . i i of cavalry to Del Rio, near the scene "p. Both locomotives were de- f operations or the insurrectionists in i ,,,r . . . , ., . ir,,- I u ntil me limns auutK, inc biuuKcr aipMiu. , f i, i. rn : Americnn Consul Ellsworth, at For-'" ? "- ".. .ui.Uw...Kl ro front The front end was smashed to Solinters. the Mr hpincr tnrn frnm tlr front trucks and the mass tossed from j the triumphant reappearance of the the main line track up against the ' peerless one after a temoorarv ecliose: Has Complete Control of Convention in Denver. Denver, Colo., July c. One great Bryan ratification leading to a wild burst of enthusiasm in celebration of iiiuiicnii uuaui jiiaiui m, lit ui- ' . . , , (u Diaz, stato of Coahulla, Mexico, has which continued on its course, crash- nfnr.nn.l Mm Rtntft ilnnnrtmnnt M.nt Iip "B ,e uo"cr Ot Uie Aiameoa s going to make a trip to the Las !oc? bome,.w.' vacos country, tho scene of ono of tho ' .t,,ls and tne nflAiit .llatiiflin.irtAa lntnAn tlm rolinla WHICH WaS atSO a demonstration of the completeness of the new leader's power over all men and measures; amnesty and har mony for all who may be useful and who promise to be good; expulsion from the temple, excommunication and the scaffold for all who have committed lese majeste and who re fuse to bow the knee in humble pica for pardon such is to be the Demo cratic national convention, the first session of which is to begin at noon tomorrow. Today the Bryan people have the bit in their teeth. They are running strong and free. They are feeling indows were broken " first Alameda coach. recent disturbances between tho rebels Ymcn was ais? aeraueu. utnerwise tne exa iaiion oi power. iney dud ml the Mexican troops, to investigate ll,cy were noi oamageo. ine passen ondit'ons thoro. While ho will report Fe.rs "J tl,eSe "ere shaken up, but not s findings to tho stato department, i "J"'-U; . . x iuv-iii-aiij. .in iiiuoi; in uie siiiuivcr were pinned in the wreck and their cries for help followed the terrific crash of the trains coming together. Some were able to dig themselves out i (.1. ...:u .i. i. i.'.. uie win! juy uvui liic tiiiiiiiiu nicy have won over plutocracy. For the great majority of the conquered they have nothing but good-will, and the right hand of good-fellowship. But upon the heads of the few they are preparing to wreak their vengeance. Guffev the plutocrat of Pennsyl vania; McGraw and his side-partner from West Virginia.; Tom Ryan, the head devil of the whole anti-Bryan conspiracy; Sheehan, the head devil's chief scout; Smith, of New Jersey, known as the wolf; and poor Gov ernor Johnson, of Minnesota, whose crime is that of being caught in bad company, are to be punished. Catch Black Hand Leader. New York, July 7. Lieutenant Petrosino and his Italian detectives cion at Corricntcs that the artillery (yesterday were running down the at the capital mutinied and bombard-; loose ends of their case against a cd the market place. Many women i Sicilian. Guiseppe Affinto, who until San Francisco, July 8. Tho army are said to have been killed in this recently, it is charged, was the mov- transport Thomas sailod yesterday for tigming. the toreign representatives ; ing spirit m many ot the Hast bide Mnniln via Honolulu and Guam with a i"'. '!' r " ? vK . : u,K.ir" 'T. "r-srV,,,,i - w" a7c- cuia iu .ujsiaiii iiuui uumiu, lining mc'cu un mi: ai'ciiui; i-naic nun lie threw a momb m a tenement house in ho is making the investigation entirely on his own responsiblity. Reds and Blacks Clash. Washington. July 9. Thero has been of the wreck, but the majority had clash betweon tho Snako Indians nnd n u ,, c.vl,r,t n; i, j,n,i ogroes near Sonora, Okln., according ...r. Uiilv nt-uehvA Th. r.lin .,! o dispatches received by tho Indian Ar Hennrtments 'r enllH nut nnri Protective association of Washington were soon at work carry;ng WOUnded from hufauln Harjo, orator of the four and deaU from the wreck Tndinn tribes. Several complaints hnvo been registered hero of Into by tho In- ru.i. r. i m.. ians, who doclaro that tho whites, ncoe'3 oy. through government officials dealing J Buenos Ayres, July 0. Telegraphic with half-breeds in Oklahoma City, aro ' communication with Asuncion the obtaining possession of their land with capital of Paraguay, where there is a but nominal remuneration, and this is revolution, is still interrupted, but understood to hnvo been the cause of word has been received from Asun- tlie trouble Transport Sails. full cargo of commissary stores. She citv. This news was brought to Cor carried a numbor of passengers, inilud' rientes by the captain of the steam- ng sovorai army and navy olliccrs nnd ship. omhors of thoir families, 20 entistod Mortar Explodes. San Francisco, July 0. Mrs. Annie men for tho navy, 83 enlisted men for tho mnriiio corps nt Manila, nnd 20 mn- rinna f.tr Hunm f"lti rntnintti(v tn tliio port tho Thomas will undergo extensive "cigimg and her 4-year-old son were ropairs. East Seventy-fourth street to intimi date a wealthy Italian in an attempt to blackmail him. This affidavit was sworn to by a man who, the police say, saw the bomb thrown. Death List Grows. Chicago, July 7. Ninety-four dead and 2920 injured are the totals of the I ' . . . . t . ..lil. i"wi in i.. nn on in rm nt ia rview Willi inc "'r preiM:. noPinatecl cnndL nounccmcnt that he is to be the leader. statesmen of Brave political af- Recovor 228 Bodies. Yttzono, European Russia, July 7. An official statement shows that 328 PWired l in r?P surrounded ,mi bodies have been recovered from tne Wr 40 "bels wit out T shot he Rikosky coa mi,,e- w,,eF S1 ga9 eX to, u,out a 8,,ot "e-1 plosion occurred several days ago. C ,h Columbi, t, i Nineteen Injured men arc now in the &V0 only '?8 '"sued fishing hospital. The fire in the mine has " COnilne ieaLthrcc Japanese for been extinguished nnd yesterday eight I miners were brought out alive. between Acting Secretary of State Bacon and Ambassador urcci, Two Years for Forgery. Chicago, July 10. -Daniel Keller, ex-captain in the United States army, recently convicted of defrauding the government through the use of stolen quartermaster's checks, was yesterday sentenced to serve two years at hard labor in the fcdcralt prison at Leaven worth, Kan. killed instantly on the shore of Lake Mcrritt, in Oakland, by the explosion paper I rust Pays Nnes. of a fireworks mortar. A piece of Fourth of July casualties in the New York, July 7. Twentv-two iron frdm the mortar struck Mrs. i United States this year, so far as re members of the Manilla & Fiber Pa-'Reiglmg in the .chest with such force ported. In Chicago, in spite of all per Manufacturers' association, who that it tore her heart from her body, efforts for a sane celebration, the toll were fined $2000 recently for operating The piece of ordnance was being used exacted was more disastrous than a a combine in restraint of trade, paid in the public celebration. Thousands year ago. The city's total of victims uivit uiiwa tu uiiutu wiiilta wilvilll p uuu fnt-u uiuuiiu nit ui iui uatmuuv s uaKcuica la iu ucau court today. The other two com- lake to witness the fireworks names are expected to pay their fines in a few days. and 182 injured- an increase of three fatalities and 52 persons injured over the 1907 figures. Lockjaw and blood President Celehrataa. . Oyster Bay. July 6. President po'somng win auo more victims. Roosevelt celebrated the Fourth of I norses tsurneci. Portland. July 7. Fifty horses ne. tho Moxican border in southern Ari- of fireworks set off in front of the which started shortlv after 12 n'r&rU An the Dexter livery corner 1'itth and Ankeny Troops Fight Forest Fire. Washington, July 0. The war donart. Tu! mont hnB ordered Colonol W. S. Sehuy- at Sagamore Hill. In the evening! lor, commnndor of Fort nuachuca, on the president had a beautiful display i tno Moxican border in southern Ari- nf F nil posslblo assistance house. Seated-on the veranda with this morning n tho suppression of a sorioiis firo rag. the president and his family were a stable, corne JL-B. Iiuaorj,ca mountain in the number of relatives and many friends streets. The Garcoa national forest. and neighbors. loss to buildings and property is estimated at fully $15,000. f