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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
LANDIS IS REVERSED lurt of Appeals Annuls Great Standard Oil Fine. GOVERNMENT IS TO TRY AGAIN Judges Rondor Unanimous Docislon That First Trial Was Unfair Result Is Surprise. Chicago, July 23. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday re versed and remanded for re-trial the case of the government against the Standard Oil company of Indiana, in which Judge Landis, in the District court, had imposed a fine of $29,240, 000. The government has 30 days within which to file a petition for a re hearing and it was announced that it will be filed within the alio ted time. The decision came as a complete sur prise to the government officials, who believed the trial judge would be up held. Judge Grosscup, who delivered the opinion left little of the contention that each carload at the 6-cent rate constituted a separate offense. Even the shipments, of which there were about 500, could not be so considered under the ruling of the court. The fine should have been based on settle ment between the railroad and the oil company. Of these there were just 36. The maximum fine on this basis would amount to but $720,000, and the minimum $36,000 the latter figure being considerably lower than the $223,000 which the Standard is alleged tohave received as rebates on the ship ments in question. In the event that a rehearing is de nied, the government mayj go to trial on the original indictment containing 1,462 counts an action which Mr. Sims could be ready to take within two weeks or upon anyfone of seven other indictments containing 4,442 counts. UNCLE SAM AS RULER. Kaiser's War Expert Sees This Re sult From European War. Berlin. Julv 23. Showintr that a European war at this time would cost $16,000,000,000 annually and would re sult in the United States becoming the undisputed leader of the world, General Blume, the famous military expert, today submitted a report, ordered by Emperor William, on the probable cost of an international fitrht. If Germany were to fight another Europesn power, Ireneral uiume says, it would cost the empire $1,500,000, 000 a year in direct outlay and entail a loss of $2,500,000,000 annually to the in the paralysis of commerce. General Blume declares that, owing tn the delicate adiustment of European politics, the next war will involve at least four powers, and that ms esti mate of cost would apply to each. The financial drain would not result otherwise than in the world supremacy of the United States, he says. FIRE AT PORTLAND. Fire Chief Places Damage by Flames at S600.000. P Portland. Julv 23. Fire, supposed to have originated as the result of crossed electric wires, started in me upper floor of the five-story Abington hnilHW. Third street, near Washington, shortly after midnight last night, ruined that building, swept into t.hi Van Schuwer buildincr imme diately to the rear, destroyed the up per two stories of that bunding, aam nnaA th MpKav buildincr. for a time endangered the entire block and raged for an hour and a hall Deiore nremen finally succeeded in getting it under control. The fire entailed a loss estimated at between $300,000 and $400,000. Both the Abington and Van Schuyver build ings were ruined. Fire Chief Camp bell estimates the entire loss at $500, 000. Must Prevent Monopoly. San Francisco, July 23. Gifford Pinehofr ehicf forester of the United States, went to Berkeley today after making an appeal to the people of Cal ifornia to protect the watersheds of the state. Declaring that the question of allowing a giant monopoly of the power interests in tne umtea oiuieu will come before the people before next winter, Pinchot warned California that such a combine must be prevented. He said the monopoly would be of such proportions that the Standard Oil com pany would look small beside it. New Bids Called For. San Francisco, July 23. It was an nounced today that the War depart ment had released P. J. Carlin, the lowest bidder on the big government docks here, from his offer to do the work. Carlin failed to qualify to the satisfaction of the War department. This action will delay the work for several months. New bids have been called for. The contractors have until August 25 to put in their bids. A million and a half is available. Fifty Japanese Killed. St. Petersburg, July 33.The Bourse Gazette yesterday published a dispatch from Harbin which recite an engagement with Corean insur gents on the Russo-Corean frontier in which it is reported 50 Japanese sol dfers were killed. The insurgent Josses are not known. CONTINUE PROSECUTION. Government Attorney Says Standard Fight Has Just Begun. Chicago, July 24. United States District Attorney Sims today gavo out the following announcement: "Tho government will file a petition for a rehearing in tho Standard Oil case before tho Circuit Court of Ap peals within 30 days. If that petition is denied, tho government will push tho prosecution of all the cases against tho Standard Oil company. Tho fieht lias just begun." It is supposed that Sim3 received his instructions from Attorney General Bonaparte, as ho announced yesterday that ho could make no statement until he had conferred with Bonaparte. The first new cases to be taken up will be thoso in Tennessee. The trials will be held at Jackson, in that state, November 8. These cases involve 1, 500 counts, and will be prosecuted by Special Counsel James II. Wilkerson. The action will bo pushed forward as rapidly as possible. Attorney General Bonaparte today wired District Attorney Sims as fol lows : "I feel that you and your assistants have done everything possible to pro tect the interests of the government and promote justice. I will write to you fully on the subject as soon as the opinion comes to hand." ENACTS HISTORIC SCENES. Splendid Pageant Seen in Grand Old City of Quebec. Quebec, July 24. Tho prince of Wales was the central figure yesterday in the magnificent spectace of repro ducing Quebec's historic past and ushering in the 300th anniversary of the founding of the city by Champlain, Aside from the spectacular features of the event, it was the occasion for a notable exchange of addresses between Vice President Fairbanks and " the prince of Wales, in which the former spoke of the existing relations between the United States and Great Britain and the prince delivered a message of good will to the American government. An enormous crowd filled the Place d Armes fronting the Champlain mon ument, where the exercises were held. Here the prince received the addresses of the American and French represent atives, the mayor of Quebec, and fin ally Champlain himself, reproduced as in the days of old, coming from the mimic reproduction of his original ship, the Don de Dieu, with some 5, 000 followers representing every phase of old France in Canada. DIE BY HUNDREDS. Children's Disease Kills Ten a Day in Chicago. Chicago, July 24. Nineteen out of every 100 Chicago babies under 1 year of age have died during the first 22 days of July. This is about one-fourth of the quoted death rate of the city, There have been 10 deaths daily from bowel diseases of children under 2 years of age. One of the noteworthy points of the city physician's report is in an Italian section of the city Gauit Court. Here it was expected that, owing to the very congested conditions, a de plorable state of affairs would be re vealed. Just the reverse was found. Crowds were there, and dirt was there, but babies, strange to say, were unaccountably healthy and strong. According to Dr." Heman Spalding, of the Health department, the common house fly is one of the great contribu tors to the complaints prevalent among the city's children. Standard Stock Soars. New York, July 24. Stockholders of Standrd Oil company and John u. Rockefeller in particular have uood grounds for elation in the reversal of Judge Landis' decision. Today each and every stockholder of the big New Jersey corporation is richer by $22 a Rhr than before the decision of yes terday. Yesterday the oil stock was quoted on the curb at $640 a share, but today the price jumped to $bu2 a snare hid. hut none was offered under $680, or within $20 a share of the highest price the stock ever brought. Ostriches for Stage. T.n Antroiea. Julv 24. The efforts of theatrical managers to provide New York playgoers with novel features is responsible for a unique business deal just made in thiB city whereby a Los Antrplps ostrich farm leases to a New York theatrical company six full grown ostriches for a period ot weeKS. During that time the big birds will be fontnrfid in a New York production, and if the planB of the promoters go not astray a soubrette will appear as tho rider of each ostrich. The six birds selected are now in training. Shopmen Are Dissatisfied. Winnipeg, July 24. Tho shopmen of the Canadian Pacific in Western Canada are dissatisfied with the recent of thfi conciliation board that investigated the matters in dispute be-. . . j il. 1 tween the company ana me men, uu today, T. McVety, head of tho me chanics in the shops in Western Can ada, went to Chicago to consult with officials of tho American Federation of Labor with a view to securing assist ance. Ten thousand men are affected. More Cotton Mil's Resume. Boston, July 24. Several of the largest cotton mills of New England, which have been running on half time since the business depression became nmifn lut nnrinir. are nrenariwr to re- WMW I tj sume operations to their full extent . , m a T" . within the next weeK or two. uevween eight and ten thousand mill operatives will be benefited by the change to full time. 1 OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST USE OWN MONEY. j Coast Ports Are Anxious for Doepor Channels to tho Sea. Portland. Depending upon water transportation to get their products to market, the people of Siuslaw and Co qtiillc arc preparing to expend something in the neighborhood of $230,000 of thejr own in order to get the federal govern ment interested in the work of improv ing the channels leading from the ocean into the respective bays. They have come to the conclusion that deep water must be had, no matter what might be the cost. J. B. Cushman, a prominent sawmill maiv-of Siuslaw, is in Portland to con fer with the government engineers rela tive to the project proposed at Siuslaw, and he has received considerable en couragement from Major James Mcln doe, successor to Colonel S. W. Rocs sler, United States engineers corps, hav ing charge of the work in this district. The bay inside the bar has fine deep water, both to Acme and Florence, Mr. Cushman says, and no work will be necessary there. At Coquillc a committee of three leading business men has been placed in charge of the work and $100,000 has alcady been subscribed for the purpose of placing a jetty at the mouth of the bay and bulkhcading the same. The Co quillc country is in much the same pre dicament as thht on Siuslaw. Mr. Cushman asked Major Mclndoc for the services of an engineer to take charge of the work at Siuslaw bar, and he was practically given assurance that the request would be granted, although the matter will have to be submitted be fore the chief of the department first, as do also the proposed plans of the property owners there. To employ a dredge would be of no avail, says Mr. Cushmrfn, because the sand shifts continually, and the only method of kceninc it out of the channel is by forcing it out with the current of the river, as is done at the mouth of the Columbia. . Demand for Linn Farms. AJbany. Farm lands in Linn coun ty arc being cageriy sougnr. anu val ues have increased wonderfully within the last year. W. M. Lloyd, of lan cent, recently sold his farm consisting of 363 acres of pasture land for $11, 000. About five years iko this same farm changed hands and brought $0,- 00O. Two years ago VV. M. Lloyd paid $8,000 for it. A half dozen of the finest farms in Linn county have changed hands within the past week. There seems to be a steadily increas ing demand for this class of realty. Every day prospective homcscckcrs are seen touring the country, with the view of purchasing and establishing a home. Cement Blocks for Depot. Albany. Three thousand cement blocks have arrived in the city from Eugene, and are to be used in the building of the new depot at this city. The work on the grounds has pro gressed so rapidly as to call for the laying of the blocks immediately. T. H. Ellis, of Eugene, is the contractor, and has had the supervision of the makiner of the blocks for the local structure. A large force of men is now at this city busily engaged in the work of constructing the new depot. Fire Destroys Timber. St. Helens Fire which broke out in the logging woods near the camp cf the Peninsula lumDer company, nve miles west of Columbia Citv. from some unknown cause, got beyond con- trol and the company s enure iorce was called out to protect the roadbed and equipment. In trying to save the donkey engines the men did heroic work. All the engines were saved, aho the equipment. About 200 acres of timber were burned. Cherry Grower Puts in Drier. Salem. S. P. Kimball, one of the largest growers of cherries near Sa lem, has just completed a drier with a capacity of 300 bushels of cherries a day. The poor market for cherries decided Mr. Kimball to install the drier. All cherries for the drier arc carefully pitted by machinery. He be lieves that dried Royal Anncs will net him a bigger profit than fresh Royal Anncs at 3 cents a pound, the best price offered by the canneries. Flour Mill for Baker. Baker City. A committee of busi ness men, composed of N. C. Haskell, VV. J. Patterson and Sam Bacr, has finished the work of soliciting a fund with which to purchase a site for the new 200-barrel flouring mill that is to be built by G. B. Stout, of Paoli, Ind. Mr. Stout asked that the city donate a millsite, and stated that he would erect a modern flour mill. Over $1000 was raifed 4y the committee in a few hours to pay for the land. Track Laying Is Resumed. Klamath Falls. Track - laying has been resumed on the California North eastern railway, and steel has been laid over the hill this side of Harris, the present terminus. Worden, the station nearest the swamp, will prob ably be the next terminus of the road. This will aid greatly in shortening the freight and stage road into the city. Albany and Linn Apple Fair. Albany Albany, and Lane county are preparing for tho annual apple fair to be held Bomo'time late in the sea son. The first of these fairs was held laBt year. The Buccess was bo marked that it was decided to again make a showing of the county's resources. ' Monroe Cannery Idle. ifnnm. Monroe tins one of the larcr .'.wilt u' " - - - ( m est and best equipped canneries in the ct-.fi. imt from latest renorts it seems that the outfit is to lay idle this season, No contracts tor iruit or vegctaBies i.. ,n miHo with crnwers. and the chances arc that the owners have a white elephant on their uanas. LOSE BY EARLY WOOL SALE. Umatilla Growers Fool Thoy Aro Out $40,000 as Result. Pnnillnron TTmfttUln COUntV shcCP- men aro very much dissatisfied for hav ing been induced to sell their wool early in tho season. They have never been satisfied with tho prices receivcu, and reports from recent sales in Mon tana have convinced them that they are really beaten out of between $30,- 000 and $40,000. The, rnnorta from Montana BhoW that wool there brought an avcrago of five cents more .a pound than tho eastern Oregon wools, and this difference can not bo nccounted for by tho difference in freight rates and shrinkage. An advantage of one cent is accounted for the Montana wool becauso of the freight rate, and last year tho shrink age of tho Montnnn wool was soven per cent less than that grown in East ern Orerron. Commitinc nriccs on a basis of approximately the same ratio of shrinkage lor this year, ma Mon tana trrowers were readily entitled to 2 i-i cents more a pound than the Ore gon Hock owners. The uregon grow ers, therefore, naturally feel that their wool wns worth as much as the Mon- fnnn wool loss this 2U cents, and not less tho 5 cents, tho actual difference' paid. Had tho growers of this county alone have received prices corresponu incr to thn nriens nnid in Montana, thev O ---- j f -y ' t ' would have received in tho neighbor hood of $4,000 more for their clip timn tViov did rpenivp. and takincr Ecstcrn Orirron ns n wholo. tho difference would have mounted into the hundreds of thousands. GOVERNOR WANTS DELEGATES Can't Fink Sportsmen Willing to At tend National Meeting. Salem. The National League of American Sportsmen, which meets at Lawton, Oklahoma, October 12 and 13, has requested uovcrnor un.imucr lain to appoint from one to five dele gates from this state. The governor has requested a number ot sportsmen in Portland to suggest names of per sons who would be willing to repre sent Oregon at the Oklahoma meet ing, but has been unable to secure any suggestions. The governor thinks the organizations of sportsmen in Portland should suggest names if they 'desire representation at the national convention. He has no other method of -determining those who arc inter cstcd or those who would go. Clubhouse for College Girls. University of Oregon, Eugene. Girls at the University of Oregon will be well housed next year. At least three new houses, accommodating between GO and 70 Rirls, will be ready for occupancy in September. The Mary Spiller House, named fcr the first woman connected with the university, will have rooms for 20 to 30 girls. The Kloshc Tillacum Club will have a handsome new home by the opening of the university. The Zcta Iota Phi Sorority is building a new house, which will have room enough for 20 girls. New Fresh Fruit Tariff. Salem Wednesday, July 22, the Southern Pacific will put in force a new tariff providing for the reduc tion of tho-minimum weight to 20, 0( 0 pounds for cherries, plums, prunes, pears and other fresh fruits, in place of 24,000 pounds. The same tariff has been in force on the O. R. & N. Thn n jw arrangement was made by speci 1 permission of the railroad commission and will remain in force until Decem ber 31, 1908. PORTLAND MARKETS. Butter Extras, 25c per pound; fancy, 24c; choice, 20c; store, 10c. Eggs Oregon, candled, 24(?3)2ric. Poultry Mixed chickens, 12jc per pound; fancy hens, 1313jc; roosters, 910c; springs, 1920c; ducks, old, 12cj spring, 14c; geese, old, 8c; young, ll(?i!12jc; turkeys, oid 1810c; young, 2024c. Veal Extca, 88jc per pound; or dinary, 7(&7ic; heavy. 3c. Pork Fancy, 77jc per pound; or dinary, 0c; large, 5c. Mutton Fancy, 7j0c. Hops 1007, prime and choice, 5 0c per pound; olds, 22ic per pound; contracts, OifiJlOc. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1010ic per pound, according to shrinkage; valley, 15(i)15jc. Mohair Choice. 1818ic per lb. Wheat Club, 80c per bushel; red Russian, 84c; bluestcm, 88c; Valley, 80c. Barley Feed, $23.50 per ton; rolled, $27 5028.50; brewing, $20. Oats No. 1 white, $20.50 per ton; gray, $20. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, $15 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi nary, $18; Eastern Oregon, $17,50; mixed, $15; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal, $20. Fruits Cherries, 210c per pound; apricots, $1 per cratei peaches, 50, 85c per box; prunes, $1(231.25 per crate. Berries Raspberries, 00c per cra.tc; loganberries, 75(g90c per crate; black caps, $1.25. Melons Cantaloupes, $2.252.50 per crate; watermelons, lllk per pound. Potatoes New Oregon, lQUc per pound; old Oregon, 50c per 100 lbs. Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per sack; carrots. $1.75; parsnips, $1.75; beets, $150; beans, 0c per pound; cabbage, lHc per pound; corn, 3040c per dozen; cucumbers, $1 25 per box; let tuce, head, 15c per. dozen; parsley, 15c per dozen; peas, 2i3c per pound; peppers, 07c per pound; radishes, 13c per dozen; rhubarb, l(p)3c per pound; spinach, 2c per pound; toma toes, Oregon, $11.50 per crate. BISHOP POTTER DEAD. Foromost Figure In Episcopal Ohurch In America Passes Away. i M V. Tnlv 22. tt r".t.,..i' Pnltor. seventh Prot- cstant Episcopal bishop of the dioccscj Of XMCW lOTK, men i.isi. y icitfli, his summer nomc ncrc u ."mi f ..uxrnl weeks. Bffcd 74 Ml illness ui "1,,- ycars He was unconscious all day and the end, which came nt 8:33 o'clock, was peaceful. Gathered at the bedside of the dy ing churchman were Mrs. Potter, his ft., xf.a Mn-nn r. n.nvidffC. WIO came from California, and Miss Sarah Potter, daughters; Alonzo Potter, his son; lidwaru o. '.ur, ' Clark and Mr. and Mrs. 1-. Clark. Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. Will iam Hyde, his other two daughters, who arc abroad, nave uccn. uuwuvu. Death wasMuc primarily to embol ism in the right leg, following a long attack of liver and stomach trouble, and the end had been foreseen for several days by the bishop's physi- ltl-i.n.. IJnMnr suffered a se- Clans. i)iauw " . . n . - vcrc relapse in the morning and though oxygen was bivch. ius uwu.iu was gradual aim nc sanu imu " sciousness, which lasted until the end. No arrangements ior uic iuci.u have as yet been made, uui a ii - ..I.I- , cririnne MMll lie IICUl llCTC ilUIC HUll ohiiwm ... . . and that the body will he removed to . . . r t i . - ..t.1!M (tiiirt.n ti'lll NCW XOrK, Wlicrc n iiuunu mm..... ..... be held at Grace Church. !:! DnMnf'c illllCSC flfSt llCCalUC 1 ) 1 n H u 1 1 i uiut ....... publicly known early in the spring. when announcement was m.iuc m.u lie was unable to take part in the Easter services. A diagnosis showed that the bishop was suffering from a .....I liunr mil.lllv .HIM after it aiuiii.iwii 4iiv ...v ... ----- --. was given out that he would not be able to atlcnu uic ran-nBiitai iu ; fcrcncc June 21, plans were immedi ately made to bring the bishop here when his condition would permit the journey. Early in the present month l. ...ne .inie ,11 til tlllt r.lHlC(l ailU fOT III; ii; ii-i ..., - - a time he was thought to be on the road to recovery. FINE WtLL STAND. Court of Appeals Sustains Standard Oil Assessment. Chicago. July 22. John D. Rocke feller will know at 10:30 o'clock today that the Standard Oil company of In diana must pay the fine of $20,2 10,000 assessed against it by Judge Landis in tlic UnitcJ States supreme court here nearly a year ago. I lie court ot ap peals will report its finding at that hour, and positive assurance is given that the original decision will be affirmed in every particular; that the fine will stand and that a new trial will be denied. This is the final outcome of a day full of wide speculation and excite ment among the attorneys on both sides of the famous case. The fact that the court of appeals had reached a decision and was ready to report came as a great surprise, as it had been thought the case would go over until fall. The court of appeals is made un of hid ires Peter S. Grosscup. h'rancis E. Baker and William H. Sea man. There was a hint last night that one indue will dissent.' but this will not affect the finding, as the other two arc said to have sustained Judge Landis throughout. Early reports yesterday were to the effect that the fine imposed by Judge Landis would be greatly reduced; in fact, cut down to the ordinary fines assessed against corporations-somc-where in the thousands instead of the millions. From an authority which cannot be questioned, however, it is learned that the majority of the court sustains Judge Landis. Nevada Stago Is Robbod. Reno, Ncv., July 22. A special to the Journal from Likely, Ncv., says the Likclv and Alturas stage was held up by two masked men who were heavily armed. They compelled the Wclls-Fargo messenger to throw i - . . . . i down uic pox containing, u is nc licvcd, a large sum in gold for the nay roll at Alturas. The passengers wefc not molested. No description of the robbers could be given, as it was dark, and after securing the box the men disappeared in the brush. The sheriff of Alturas and a posse have started in pursuit. . Contractors Pester John D. White Plains, N. Y July 22. John D. Rockefeller, who is erecting a half million dollar mansion on his country estate, called Boxwood, at Pocantico Hills, is having considerable trouble over the erection of a large laundry. Four judgments have been filed against him by some of his contractors and yesterday a lien was filed against him in the Westchester county clerk's office. It is said the filing of judg ments grew out of the dissatisfaction expressed by Rockefeller over the construction work of the laundry. More Plague In Venezuela, Willemstad-, Island of Curacao, July 22. The steamer Maracaibo arrived yesterday from Puerto Cabcllo. Among her passengers was Charles W. Voeel. surgeon in the United States health and marine hospital service, who went to Venezuela to investigate the bubonic plague, The steamer was refused admittance at Puerto Cabcllo. There are rumors that the plague has broken out afresh at Caracas and La Guayra. Shoot Up Boston Saloon, Boston, July 22. Three men armed with heavy caliber revolvers dashed into a crowded Jamaica Plains bar room 10 minutes before closing time last night and yelling "Hands up," be gan shooting up the place. When they had grabbed the money till and emptied it and had finished shooting and made their escape, one man was dead on the floor, another lay dying and a third was seriously injured. Cotton Mills Sesume. Augusta, Me., July 21. The Ed wards cotton mills, of this city, which have been rnnnlncr on linlf time sine March 1, will resume full time today in all departments. The mills employ about 1200 hands. nnnmnnn KtulUKt ULU RATES Dnllrnnde Annnnt n..i.i mimuuuo iioiiKlM UUUI5I0I1 ol in, lursiMu luiuinisslop, NORTHERN PACIFIC IS LEADER Securities Put Up by-MIII M. luiuiiauu ouumit Only f0P Time Being, Tneomn. .Tultr Or il nounced by tho Northern PnMn. i, . vii,v nan .v vv...,,..j, tiwiiijr mat considerate clVCll b.V tho trnnnnn,. .. n tho recent decision nf 4i. t . e" Commerce commission on the qJJJJ ofrnteB on forest produel,. i,"1011 ... u raiin-.. nnU tlint n.M - n - --nay fAinmlcutAn will " uy m& bo nut into oflWt 1, u 31DIe - j wiiti mi iv. but they submit for the time h kllU A II iW i U blk LU 1IIJ I I 1 111' rj'l t t IVIst nlMlllfintli.. A v i r Yi nrrninnr t tt n i . mi . - v.w., vi, u uiuur will DC mji(? IlllVITI I1KIHHH 1MII n tllim... . iiuin I'TnA-l 1. urrtmnnnnnm nnri naL'inn. j.. -. hwiiihl: 11 Ul'IHrmina I it . . ' -'"MIU nun in wio count) to umt effect. This determination cannot, of -,. uu iiiiui until iiiiui nenrmrr nnri !.:. initoun, in mo meantime t imJ.. HtOOfl thn OnlV lnirnl ml.. ...Ill I .. B OUIU Uie HUH DO determine I. .. mlnntlnn nnnnnf i i VMVHVUIC. MTi will operate only from that tlmn m If io ri I Cts nnnAiiniti,.! iV. k. it limn aiflll imltl.i f t iiiitrn win niTLLin nir nnnr mh f iwi linnia r lw ww. : f . i . - IwifYkt-fh .Mtri llnnfAni mill t. . WVIUl AiUIUUtll IJO rcic SHIPPERS DEMAND PARLEY. A alt PfAalrlnnte sf I?.... n..J. Conforoncojon Rates. by n committee especially appointed held recently in Chicago, decided at oi eastern railroads to meet them discuss the proposed increase r i.-i.. .. ii . il. opinion of the committeemen that I l .f ! i 111 inrii iicMrinmnir ii iiitil il wn no m ll 11 I T I 1 1 IL. A nsKlng tnem to put no advance tn n ill a. il .1 been held. wnn in tirnirrouH. n innir nrnipsL 1 commission was beinc formulated tho National Industrial Traffic leagu composeu or scoreB oi inuucmiai ms at Manitou Springs, Colo. NEW WIRELESS RECORD. ruini uuinu aiuuuii 2,000 Miles Away. Sun DIotro. Cal.. July 25. A. II. V. Kcofer and C. Jl. lianaaii. LIIU I UI lb UUI IU KWiVHii""' Imli) ihn record HJIl.-l nmuwii ----- lomr distance work today, having ta! I'll WIL I ilUlllllUl WIV..J .1 r ....... i .i .i nirrnrnrrz llio rfJUIIi:i;ili:u(. iuov !"----- The Connecticut answered tliefinU f th ntntlon. and after identify' i .1. L. t.niii,iuli!n istated she was then in longitude ICS ffi UL'LWL'UI if UliU v hov irnr rn n liniriimu. ii. u w - OlUlU. IS. 111VIO UK1"'" '" . .. . i r nnn miiai i tno point is ciobc w i" . oan wicgo, uiu "--;;; - . a dlstanco work ueing.t"u cii.ni Trust Prosper!. ww York. Julv 25. That there n rrrfiftnn . nteadv increiiBu i r'f . (.. nil nun of lUBinCSS wua "'rr- -"1 j..lhU n Um tnlnv. Mr. report oi u u B-v sjd uniformly favornu e a. - r; i: wr inni iii liiu - - , . . nniiu i uuv ikf v nv , i iirn IIV LIIU UIIItV - . f tion were now in operation odditidnal capacity would be put rn R.itf Clt' minions i. i j Son Francisco, July 25.' f 4IJ( ""IP'"0 rB.7v rnncisco W by tho extension of the w be tho building ot new uuc- m r sented to tho governu., of harbor cornrn" T" . : ....i,enn drawi. noon. Tho I) 1U1B liuv m - , , engineers ot worde rmr.rovemcnt asBotiu"'-M Iho handling of over of freight annually from tnwr Powder Fat1' Monrovia, Col., JuV VJUllUill w J i llif fll. II r this city, dledBU"-' j ,blB, lilni! It IS UeilUYU" , Ul headacho powder1' n"r.roubie Ho had suffered with ne 0t . i.i.on ace- powders wnicn w"r'"J,nttet0 1 strong depressant, In danger titles.