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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
0 m m , PANAMA ELEOTION8 QUIET. , CDMkftsed form lor to gjjSOFWOCOraNENTS ... - i na Important but Ip" . tMAi-nst nit tvonw Not W ' .... of tho ra o Opposition Dovolops to Election of Honor Obaldln. Panama, July 14. The presidential elections throughout the Isthmus of Panama passed off Saturday witl.n... disturbance. Jose Domingo dc Ohal-I FonTUNE8 OF WAR WAVERING din, formerly minister to the United' Males, mid noting president during ornmont Ro,nko Graclas, Robot (1EWsTtEMs7rOI WASHINGTON, D. C. II the absence of Dr. Amador, was elect ed president. The Throaton Puerto Cortoz. .Washington, July 15 Official ad Kicardo Arias, who recently withdraw llVil "l"'1 "iclied the state depart his candidacy, decided not to vntn r c(r at0" hc press re ... i ' 1 mn 10 votc Prt3 that the Ilonduran trovcrnnirn, Bni., n:,U""Ce..V.0-5!,.0l,e' . Ji'r.cc, 'vc retaken the snull town of nation 1 111 nom'- "r,lcin8' "' a(,l that they arc about , Notwithstanding this a large num J S fficVVE Sffig . --, -cv.fcU uiuir cnoicc iippcais 10 nave t ic advnn d on another at- majority of Scnor Obaldla's support-1 the , . - ha storied on nu mi . n rtacn i" 1 l,n of the battleship fleet arc Tkmc"li time in Honolulu. bM J . . ..1..-, .i,nw. n deficit revc- Russian budget shows a fr.Boo in extraordinary fl"' . . -i.l,....r,. IimII Mine I , 7tii head f a wrecked New JTlT fci been arrested on a SUDDort. U I II C Other hand Mnnhtrni 111 cr?: ,, menaced from the northern border I'roiii all parts of the republic news'0" the Caribbean sea border there . vw.rwi iivic wiai uic elections ir- continually reiterated reimru n were carried on in an orderly man ncr, any mat scnor Ubaldia rccived nil the votes cast. At the conclusion of the balloting enthusiastic crowds, bonded by a band of music, paraded 'Alitor at a ft" , t c streets of Panama, cheering con- a 5 broke his neck when a Home . mi0llftIy for (,,c ncw,y clcctcI)rc'j. MUlll. There appeared to be an absolute absence o ill-feeling between the for mer nu pporicrs of Senator Arias and at lacks on I'ucro Cartor era! Lee Christmas, whom the state iicp.iruncni oincials style a soldier o fortune, is reported in the count just a few miles from Puerto Cortcz J IIC forCC mentioned in nun nt i1. dispatches as being on a small island about. 18 miles distant from Puerto "nez is presumably the one fro which an attack is feared The state department is being fully 1 ,.f. Invc been allowed t'lc adherents of Scnor ObalUa.'i,,v,8c (,( tl,e .situation in the whole fal,r0 I'' for advertising Never before has such a friendly spirit Central American district, but Mr. KC 'Tnl to t ic federal ,).cc, nwn o quickly after an dec-1 1?M the minister to Honduras and ,n appeal to tnc imcra. . to . Salvador, explains that reliable infor- havc decided Eisltni B fictile jam " con m'" .tneral advance . in .rates. & be made in Uic aouin SS Southwest. 1:.. ,mline tlie saivnuuniii army NEW CHARGES FOR, ADAMS. Acquittal In Collins Case Means Re arrest of Prisoner. v mission to the Uinicu riaus. ... . (mm.- uiKmi iihij 111 uic usai 01 oicvc Danng the three 'Adanw ft mcmbcr flf lhe Wcglcrn Eflnhe railroads of "the United Iteration of Miners, on the charge tti Thii ii a great reduction over of murdering Arthur Collins, mine fu nrevious three months. superintendent at Tclluridc. Despite Judge bpngg Shackelford's decision ruling out Adams alleged L-UUICB3UII1 oj i ins murncr, uic cnu is ination is difficult to obtain. ilic United States and Maxican . .'.I .. k"vi;iiiiiiciiih sum continue to use their best efforts to keep-peace in that part of the world, but have gone ' i"c cxieiu urns lar only of olfcring their friendly mediation. The Amer ican cruiser Albany is now on its way from Panama to Amapala, the Pacific coast port of Honduras. PACIFIC COAST HIT. Colorado will be If Adams is acquitted he immediately rc-arrcsted, t the conventions in Denver an Jwuiit was reached between the Zwn Fe-lerat.-.n of Miners and ,1 United Mmc Workers of. Amcr g .hereby the two organizations 3l wk in liarmoiiy in the future. Count Iloni has begun suit for the (oil of his children. Wholesale exposures of grafting in cnarf?ci c,tl,Cr with ttic murder of 2 have bn made. I Detective Lytc Gregory at Denver, or witii uaviug sci on uic uomu at tlie Indcpcdcncc depot at Cripple Creek, when 13 miners were killed. According to the prosecution, Ad ams confessed to having had a hand In both these crimes in eight state ments secured from him by Detective McPartland in the penitentiary at Iloisc, Idaho. Dealers Do Not Get Chance to Bid on Supplies for Canal. . Washington, July 17. Unless word is received from Colonel Goethcls to- itnv tn tlw. nn.il !..(-. . not yet .11 sight in the cases growing ' dealer will not be considered in the !i!!LLl 'T.lC? J""1 "'rtf'1""; purchasing of supplies by the commis- .....I "nuiitu uurinK stary department of the canal com thc troubles in the mining camps of mission. Captain Bckks. general nur- Fortegal have n. iiilrhin licet has arrived at Honolulu, ami were given an cntbusi jiuc welcome. Great Britain will buy three war- jlaps now DuiiiiuiK m r-iigiisii jirds for Brazil. a .mill armv of volunteers has of- Jstd to accompany Roosevelt on bis Jtoin hunting trip. fir,, hundred uneintiloycd of New Yak are fed each day by John Mor pj,himitlf a poor working man. American marines have been sent toHcnduras, where all Central Amcr ni rennblics are stirriiiL' ut a revolt. The Dritisli government Is giving oftfcl attention to the operation of tie American beef combine in Lon- WALES COMES TO QUEBEC. British Holr Apparent to Attend Cele bration. Quebec, Out., July H. Quebec on the occasion this mouth of the tercen tenary celebration of its founding, is chasing agent for the Panama canal commission, in a statement given out yesterday, said that poor steamship fccrvicc on tnc racilic coast is respon sible for the decision. The Pacific coast merchants have requested that some of the supplies be purchased there and shipped to La Hoca. Ciptain Hoggs says that if supplier wer purchased on the Pacific coast and there should be a failure to ship on a vessel it would be 20 days before another shipment could arrive. On the Atlantic coast shipments can be 'made every four days. Twenty days is too long an interval for the shipment of fresh food, says Captain Hoggs, but prunes and dried peaches might be purchased on the Pacific coast. Gunboats Ordered to' Unrestville. Washington, July 18. Orders have planning a great historic .md military been issued by the War department for pageant. The heir to the throne of mo gunboais vickauurg and fnnceton the Hritisb Kmnirc is cominir to honor to proceed at once around the horn to Tr cfloaih of powder stored! the memory of Canada's founder, the Caribbean sea, a distance of 1-1,000 Kir Oc Elum, Wash., exploded. At kit nine persons were killed and mu' others injured. . pleasure launch from Manila cap- isedndSS f the 75 passengers were (LwncJ Tlir jo saved were picked b i Britioh steamer. Samuel de Lhamnlnin, and his official milea. Hoth vessels are out of com- Innding will be made a brilliant spec- mission. The Vicksburg is at Mare taclc. Island and the Princeton is at Bremcr- Thc dedication of the battlefield will ton. Conditions in Honduras are re- bc made tlie occasion for a militar display on July S I. Thousa diers will be mobilized fi ir a military 8poiiftibIe for tho rush. The gunboats isamls of sol wjjj gt0 Rt Amapala, where the cruiser rom all parts . .1 -.i u of Canada, and :. score of hattlcshms :prri arc nrotestimr acainst the n,i , r. wilt u in nnn. rrnrV- "lso 188Ucl1 10r trie fjunuoat Aiari- iw.g a freight rates, and may will sr-mimr th- United Slum. iLiiL-land. tta. I10W at Jamaica, to proceed at Ji the roads arc not unanimous in Prance. Germany, Spain, Japan and onco to Porta Costa, on tho Gulf coast wwviMuji to inaxc t lie increase. AabanailiT O'llricn says Japnuoso tirtnk is aluurd. He trtka will hold tholr cm nil lodco atU Angc'es in 1000. Hfrmim IlidiU-r has again appealed "President KoohovoII nuiilnst. tfm na. Jfttruit. A Greek who accusos hlinHelf of the Argentine Republic. Balks at Canned Speech. Oyster Hay, N. Y., July 18. Pros 1'dent Roosevelt has refused nn ofTer to make speeches into the receiver of n Franco Still to Protect. Paris, July II. M. Constans, tp 1 1.. i T. ..I,..., :.. 1 iviir .1111 .. yi iw ... .,,,,. : mnnl,! fnr tho nnrnns,. nf Hekot nth,, which has rrovalled ! '". ft the'K c b. ruling reconls for publieeale. Tho kjjr Urk for two yooks U been SXrS.h -WeTln China. Hero- president attended to official business toforc Prance has assumed uic pro- cum morning unu una uucniwu tcctoratc.and he has not received the ed Mrs. Roosevelt in entertaining tho least intimation that such a step was members of the St. Hilda society of to be taken. It has always been the Christ Episcopal church. The society custom, he savS. for tllC nortc add the nuatata in tho nnrinh rhnribililn rnspfl. Iking up aallnubor'a house is do-' French representative in Constanti- nnd Mr8t u0osovelt each year enter i a fakir. hop)c to have an, exchange of views tajng jta mombers. nu any anair 01 importance, mu mh (picstion of transferring the protec torate has not been discussed. Attorneys In tlm at Crand Junction, Colo., aro indulging wy litter words. Seten SLp?h,"?n tlckot- Chat ft.cf.gI,;tt,burB wmn to httvo tOit'V ti lntost 1!b!,o dlicnv wtaiTentornr m nliv.tin. it f,Ily by a nervous breakdown. Watch Captors Fight. r . - . . 1? ft.: l-OS AllKCICS. JUIV 11. loin 111-, , - n t .j eB.. InWn inln enitndv .1 few 1110- V ICKBUUrg, nuwt uicmfi i " Gunboats to go East. Washington, July 18. Acting Sec rotary of tho Navy Newberry has nn nounced that tho gunboats Princeton ncse, taKcn into cusiuuy i :..i i. n msnts after they had crossed the in- Mnro Island respectively, on tho Pa tcrnntion.il boundary at Calexico, ciflc const, will be brought to tho At- werc witnesses tween their captor :s of a revolver duel be-; lantic in a short time, aptors, Immigration In- Both vessels aro now out of commission. They , specters Ames and Chandlcy, and a , will be fitted for tho voyage and nd- Gtt, n I Mexican believed to nave uecn ineir . yantngo will bo tnKen oi 8uitatio and leaiW i n PrcMd;nt ot Kidc. After about 15 shots had been weathor copditions to make tho trip. "wit iiU Tri?,,tte ?ri"y in th0 exchanged the Mexican disappca "trr ii T m,,i tc,1.Btatos, says hla at the edge of the irrigation ca Merita cni,Cftvring to cinuiato marking the boundary, and it is p j vantage rct! They will bo used for coast ("ofeiso on pifi (w'L'f0 wo'"nn 'ng tho k x Jyx') ) C0'"Pay r NllMRB0r",lo1cd 0,1 n trip from feohi;u;.fnr rccovcrcd oSS?1 '""'oving left the ft " W s amhnothcr behind. I A. """"DlllOll tinir,..t adpt a PVfom with . Cl. rebels hav. i,. "i "red town, i "r 7." ....k hie ilUVilllC- sible he was drowned. canal 1 pos ing on p conven- sin- abandoned "crto Cortcz. n T) -....!.! I- r.?' wrecked i... "wiuc, cv., ll!cralinf "runaway auto.no' IK llllfl tli I . i ,. " "j iiacc. Robols Bog for Amnesty. London, July 11. A special to the Daily Mail from Teheran says that Rachin Khnn, who. in command of a large force, including several bat teries of quick-firers, entered 'lanz a few days. ago, is now bombarding the revolutionists, who are massed in the Khiavana quarter. The latter, the dispatch says, have telcgr-.phed to the strnli lieirL-inir that amnesty be granted, tho Atlantic. Koep Eyo on Coroans. Denver, July If.. Secret service men arc said to be watching the Corean patriotic convention in the chapel of Grace Methodist church, in this city, because of a report that the foreigners came to- this country to learn army and war tactics for use in freeing their country from the domi nation of the Japanese, but there was nr iiwliention of such a purpose in the 1 1 proceeding yesterday, which were entirely peaceful in their tenor. Hnytlens Show Hostility. Paris, July 14. Official advices rc- ...!., l...rn frrmi Port .nil PrltlCO State 'lit il... elf iintlnn I Imre it hocoiiiintr , lloosovolt vestcrday, more and more disquieting since the time tho writer has scon tho president InirniniT nt the French hospital. An pine,, hla criticism of tho navy. It Is entirely p Knocker on Navy Visits President. Ovater Hav. L. I., July 18. Honry Reutordahl waa tho guest of President This is tno tirsc WARSHIP TO GO SOUTH. American Vessol Sent to Honduras to Investigate Trouble. Washington, July 14. It was an nounced at the state department Sat urday that an American warship will be sent to Port Amapala, Honduras, to investigate the reports that Hon duras revolutionists arc rapidly push tiv forward with a view to capturing the city, rhese messages were re ceived at the state department Satur day. J'rom the tenor of the tele grams, no apprehension is felt that the dispute will involve other Central American republics. Dispatches from Salvador Saturday state that a number of arrests of Sal vadorean revolutionists have been made by the Salvadorean government because it was thought they were aid ing the revolution. The Ilonduran government is evidently trying to suppress the disturbances. In accordance with the rcnuest of the state department, the bureau of navigation Saturday afternoon issued orders to the protected cruiser Al bany to proceed at once to Amanala. The Albany is now at Panama, where she had gone from San Francisco to take marines to preserve peace in the coining Panama elections. She will carry 100 marines to Amanala, the os tensible reason for her visit to the Central American port beinc a threat to the Ilonduran government to pre serve peace. After the Ilonduran rev olution is quieted the Albany will take tnc marines to ban rrancisco. LABORERS PLAY MERCHANT. Ancient Game Worked Successfully by Means of Lying Passports. Washington, July 10. Acting on ro- ports showing that many Japanese who come to this country on passports in dicating that they aro merchants or stu- lcnts or members of some other branch of the exempt classes, later take their places as laborers, the government is planning to increase tho activity of Agents keeping the immigrants under surveillance. The officials believe that Japan is using every effort to live up to lier agreement not to issue passports to laborers, but there is littlo doubt that the regulations aro continually evaded. It is believed that a careful watch on the immigrants after they have reached this country soon will lead to a solution of tho problem. Tho work of tho immigration commis sion on tho Pacific" Coast under the lirection of Professor P. O. Mitchell. whoso headquarters are in San Fran cisco, is progressing successfully, ac cording to his reports, and he is to bo allowed moro agents for field work. Ho is folowine tho immigrants and deter mining their social progress. lie finds that Italians, Mexicans and Russians have showed marked advancement. LAUNCH SOUTH CAROLINA. Big Battloshlp Leaves Ways Without Hitch. Philadelphia, July 13Amld the din of atenm whistles ashore and afloat nnd tho cheering of thousands of per sons assoniblcd to witness tho event, tho all-big-gun battleship South Caro lina was launched Saturday at Cramps' shipyard, on tho Dolawaro River. As tho latest addition to tho American navy slipped into tho wator Miss Frod erica Calvert Ansel, daughter of Gov ernor Ansel, of South .Carolina, broko tho traditional bottlo of wino against tho prow of tho groat hull and gavo tho big sea-fighter its name. Surrounding tho pretty girl stood a group including her father and his military staff, many omciais oi tno navy department, tho commandant of tho Philadolnhia navv- ynrd, officials of tho city, oflicors of tho .Italian warship .Mtoro Ficramosca, now in port, anu Hundreds or other Invited guests. There was not a hiteh to tho launch ing. After the launching tho christen Ing party sat .at a luncheon and tho usual toasts to tho new ship, to tho president or uio united States, to tho navy and to tho fair sponsor of tho ship were drunk. The South Carolina is tho second of the two all-blg-gun battleships author ized by congress, tho other being tho Michigan, which recently was launched at Camden, N. J. Tho South Carolina has a length be tween perpendiculars of 450 feet, a breadth of 80 feet and her mean draft will bo 24 feet 0 inches. Her normal displacement will bo 16,000 tons and full-load displacement 17,000 tons. Her engines will have 17,000 horso power and a contract speed of 18 knots. ner Dunicer capacity will bo 2,100 tons. Her cost complete will bo $7,000,000. The main battery will consist of cieht 12-inch breech-loading rifles mounted in four turrets and so arranged that each gun can firo two shots a minute. These guns will be able to firo on either broadside and will permit 16 3p0-pound projectiles to be discharged every min ute. Sho will also have a battery of 3C 3-inch and smaller guns. MILWAUKEE LAYING RAILS. FLOOD HITS HEPPNER Bridges and Sidewalks Swept Away by Water. Granddaughter of Carlisle Married. Washington. July 14. Miss Laura Carlisle, granddaughter of John G. Carlisle, former secretary of the treas ury in Cleveland's administration, was married last week in the rectory of Cathedral church to Lewis P. Pitkin, of Boston. Rev. W. T. Russcl', pas- nr of the church, was the officiating clergyman. Only former Secretary Carlisle and William Kincaid Carlisle, father of the bride, were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pitkin left Washington immediately after the ceremony, and will travel until the middle of September. They will spend he winter m cither Washington or Boston. Increase Border Posts. To Butte Next Month and to Coast Early Next Year. 8pokane, Wash., July 13. Barring delays not now looked for, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rails will be laid as far as Butte by tho middle of this month, according to W. E. Dauchy, en gineer in, charge of that division. Tho rail-laying crews are now within a few miles of Butte and tho roadbed is ready for them. From Butte west tho laying of rails is scheduled to commence July 20. Mr. Dauchy has just completed a trip over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul right of way from Butto to Portland and Puget sound. The condition of tho work is such that he estimates tho completion of tho entire line early in 1909. The road will be handling traffic on the Butte division before the end of the month. Reports from tho recently flooded district in Montana show that damago to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul roadbed was greator than at first esti mated. Between Garrison and Missoula several miles of rail was completely washed awaj', and tho trestle work was damaged. Construction work in the state was also delayed four weeks on account of the high water. PEOPLE SEEK SAFETY IN HILLS' Water Pours From Hillside Down Dry Canyon, Swelling Willow Creek to Raging Torrent. Hcppncr, Or., July 14. At 3:30 yes terday afternoon a cloudburst brought water in torrents from the hills about town, driving Willow creek out of its banks and threatening for a time a repetition of the disaster of June 14, 1903. Bridges at the upper end of town were carried away, sidewalks and fences swept down the streets, and many houses filled with two or three feet of water, the receding flood leav ing behind a trail of mud and de bris. Several houses were partially wrecked. In a few instances people living in the path of the water had to be car ried to places of safety, but the greater part of the population, remem bering the experience of a few years ago, lied to the hills as soon as the storm assumed dangerous propor tions. The electric power station was quickly put out of business, and the city was in darkness last night. No lives were lost, and it is not be lieved that damage to crops will be serious. For several days the weather has been excessively warm, with an un usual amount of humidity in the at mosphere. Atmospheric conditions were very similar to those which pre ceded the great flood of 1903, and yes terday afternoon when dark clouds began to gather to the south of town, preparations were made by many, to seek safety in the hills. MAY UPSET LUMBER RATES. GOOD TIMES AHEAD. General Revival of Prosperity Seems to Have Begun. Chicago, July 13 Caroful analysis of commercial, industrial and agricul tural conditions made by representa tives of tho Rccord-IIorald in Chicago and throughout the United Stacs show Railroads Threaten to Enjoin Decision of Commission. Seattle, Wash., July 14. Lumber men report that the industry is as badly paralyzed as before the recent rate decision by the interstate com merce commission, on account of ru mors that the railroads are contem- plating enjoining the decision of the" commission in the federal courts. If this should be done, the effect would probably be to continue for possibly as long as two years the uncertainty prevailing previous to the decision. Robert B. Allen, associate editor of the Pacific Lumber Trade Journal, said yesterday that he had been in formed on reliable authority that the railroads had practically decided either to take a straight appeal to the federal courts or to enjoin the de cision of the commission. The for mer course would leave the rates es tablished by the commission in force pending the decision of the appeal, which the lumbermen state would not seriously embarrass them in going ahead in securing business and resum ing the industry. An injunction, on the other band, would probably result in a continu ance of the business on a bond basis, which wou'd force the lumbermen to make all shipments under bond to pay the higher rate should the courts finally overthrow the decision of the interstate commerce commission. FIRE SWEEPS MOUNTAINS. wnsnington, .imy iuAniDnssauor t,.nt hnsinnss p.ctivitv in nil linos is Crcol, of Mexico, who has been in con-1 (i0cidcdly returning to normal and in ferenco with Acting Secretary of Stato ' om0 caseg exceca8 it Bacon regarding tho alleged violation f tho neutrality laws along tho Mex ican border, was given again tho most positivo assurance of tho intentions of this government to prosecute all neu trality offenders. An increase of tho army posts on tho border is possible, as Mexico already has indicatod her intontion of adding to tho numbor, All Well on Nebraska. Washington, July 17. All are well Crops aro un usually largo and tho numbor of unem-ploj-cd men and of empty railroad cars shows marked decreases. Ono of Undo Sam's reliablo business barometers, the postoflico receipts, reg istered an exceptionally reassuring in dication that tho tido of business Does Considerable Damage in San Bernardino Range. San Bernardino, July 14. The most disastrous forest fire in many years has just swept the south slope of the San Bernardino mountains, burning a path 12 miles in length and three miles wide, destroying the Ben Bur nell apiary and several houses on the F. M. Brush ranch. The fire origi nated east of Verdemont from a spark throughout tho country has taken an up-; from a Santa Fe locomotive, it is turn. In Chicago fully 10,000 railroad , thought. men havo gono back to work in the last six months. Half of tho men the pack- Several recently completed fire breaks were encountered, but the ncrain. Tho idle cars in tho Chicarxo on board tlie Nebraska, announced , district havo been reduced ono-half Commandcr-m-Chief Sperry, of the sinco tho high numbor reached in May, Atlantic fleet, in reporting the We iraska s rejoining the licet in a wire l ers laid off last winter aro at work flames jumped them without difficulty. mi.. It-"? 1 . . t. .1 fif.. .. ess telegram by way of Honolulu. Because of the appearance of scarlet Mormon Leaders In Big Timber Deal. Santa Cruz, Cal., July 13. Joseph I'VIIM.lV W I nil. Ul, rwillllliwb w. av.wi , , , . . . . . fever on the Nebraska, that vessel left , Sm,th hcai of tho Mormon church, is San rrancisco two days later than the other lfl vessels of the fleet. Late last night a shifting of the wind enabled the fire-fighters to get control of the flames on the mountains a mile above the lower Toll House inn. Dies Four Days After Promotion. Peking, July 14. Interest is being the Hayti- J wyt,ar"oI(l Rirl at n,.lmn,, XT burning of the French hi ' .'.,h?t her V. Uc,moc. N. L..tl,..L- U f,.nrcd ninoiur "'killinff,"' .r io prevent him " ' nr , howl,, hostility to for frMn W dd , T y f The FrcncV cruiser Chas- w,1,ht' aSBi;irJi0f th, American Iselou-Ktibab is the only warship in 1 1,7, P again ... iarcs tlic.tiie Harbor. paper trust has 'rf7u?Te ca,binct' " b" "nges j" ut. there have been no UtnuV " the war and navy depart- Independence for Coroa. Denver, July 14. Corcans coming from all parts of the world will meet I.. ,U I.. !! rltv in dlSCUSS h ' " 1 - 1 III CUIIVCilliUM III Vl.io it v"mor oi,t i , measures for mnking Lorea inuepe nu- after a ,i ,,a8, n,rlve(1 ntoy ot' There arc only 36 delegates, but ttle. l" 'P of 41 doyB from.thcy are men of high education and jnbsolute devotion to their cause. understood that Routerdnhl went over tho wholo nrticlo with tho president nnd pointed out to him tho basis of tl o criticism. Moyer for Secretary of State. Paris, July 11. According to ad vices received here from Washington, William II. Tnft rpcently announced to certain of his friends his purpose, if elected president of the United States, of appointing George von L. Meyer, at present postmaster general, to be his secretary of state. Will Visit Oyster Bay. Washington, July 14. -Senator Bourne has returned to Washington from a week spent in the North. At the invitation of the president, he will spend a day at Oyster Bay. his call being purely personal. He also wit nessed tlie boat races at bennectady, and spent the rest of the week on the Hudson. He expects to leave in a few days for Bar Harbor. Will Attack Puortq Cortoz. Washington. July 15. A dispatch received at the state department yes terday from consul Unckwood, at Puerto Cortez, renews the report that an attack upon Puerto Cortez by rev olutionists is imminent. General Lee Christmas is reported within a few hours' distance with a revolutionary force, and another force is on a small island 18 miles away, Living Memorial for Cleveland. Washington, July 15. President Roosevelt has issued orders that the name of the San Jacinto forest re serve, in Southern California, is to be changed to the Cleveland forest re serve, in honor of the late ex-president. The reserve was created by President Cleveland, who inaugurated the forest reserve folicy, hero on a mystorious mission connected manifested in the appointment of a with his oxtonsivo lumbor interests in c.-cccfinr tn Thomas W Hnskim ii.i- i - - n : i 1 ( il Id vicinity, oimiii is iiccuiniiuuiuu uy , ,. . ci..-J-.. f.. ,.,. a party of notable members of hisl"'10 die.tl Saturday night, four days church, Including C. W. Nibloy, prcsid- j after being ordered to the American ing bishop. Qcorgo Stoddnrd, of Bakor consulate at Swatow. Haskins' death City, head of tho church in Oregon; occurred at Poi Tai Ho; a seaside re Consultor John R. Winder nnd Chief sort. Haskins was formerly a rcsi Patriarch John Smith. All tho mem- dent of Los Angeles, became a sttt bors of tho party own timbor lands on dent interpreter in China. July 18, tho Pacific coast, tho Mormon holdings 1902. He was appointed assistant in Oregon near Hood Rivor, Baker City secretary to the legation in China, July 4, 1904. He was promoted to consul at Swatow, Wednesday. Trial Marriage Proposed. Atlanta, Ga., July 14. Drop-stttch.- nnd La Grande being enormous. Naval Uniform is Passport. Santa Cruz, Cal., July 13. After hav intr loft Catalinn island becnuso thov woro not nllowod upon tho floor of a nosc- V-sliapcd lingerie, cosmetics, dnnco pavilion while in uniform, tho artificial teeth, puffs, rats and padding soldior-sntlors of tho state naval ro-,are tle weighty matters which are soro onoountorod oppoaito conditions being gravely discussed by the com whon thoy nrriyod horo Saturday night mittee on ways and means of the on tho United Statos training ship , i.- A ,, , Alort. After tho militiamen ha.l book j Geor.g.,a leSslature. According to the officially wolcomod to tho city thoy woro provisions of Glenn s measure, any tormniiy lnvttou to attsnd a grand ball marriage winch nas resulted from ar- in tholr honor. tificial attractions offered by the bride? shall be declared null and void. Can Inspect Bank Books. San Francisco, July 14. The state Shah Will Apologize. London, July 13. Tho London Times states thnt two representatives of tho shah will go to tho British legation nt supreme court yesterday made an or- m-l i ! 11." 1 VI. .1 ' J! .! r T . xuuuruu m u)iuiuku int io iruuuiu ucr uirccwntr ucceiver tireton, ot given British subjoeta during tho rooont the wrecked California Safe Deposit uprising. Tho shah has issued a frosh & Trust company to permit all par- roserlpt, promising to restore the courts ties interested to inspect the books, of justico immediatnly, of that institution now In his charge
