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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
WANT RE ARGUMENT iovernment Will Try to Agai Open Standard Case. WlLLLET NO REBATERS ESCAPE , IV- Conferonco of Leading Governmont 'Attorneys With Bonaparte Results in Unanimous Decision. Lenox, Mass., July 30. Aftor an all day conference of the leading govern inont prosecuting officers and Frank B Kellogg, of Minnesota, one of thn spo cial counsel for tho governmont in cor tain civil suits, it "was announced by Attorney-General Bonanarto that an effort Would bo mado to socuro a re vision of tho recent decision and opinion of the United States circuit court of appeals in the case of the Standard Oil company of Indiana and that an appli cation for a reargument of tho enso and a motion for a modification of tho opin ion would bo. submitted to that court Although no time is fixed, this action will bo taken at tho earliest possible momont, and the pending prosecution against tho Standard Oil company and all other prosecution in ivhich tho giv ing or receiving of rebates is charged will bo pressed to trial. Tho decision to tako this action was unanimous on tho part of five men whom tho attorney-general called to the conference, namely, Solicitor-Gen oral H. M. Hoyt. 'Washinjrton: Ed' win M. Sims, of Chicago; United States district attorney for tho northern dis trict of Illinois; James "Wilkerson. of Chicago, ITr. Sims' assistant, and Prank x. ixciiogg, or Minnesota. DEATH LIST ENORMOUS. Hongkong Typhoon Victims Known to Number 13,000. Hongkong, July 30. The whole southern coast of China is suffering from the effects of tho terrible typhoon that swept over tho China sea Monday night. Reports from Canton say that over 12,000 were drowned,' instead of 3,000, as was at first reported, and that tnousands o peopio of the coolie class are homeless. In Hongkong conditions aro almost as bad. The immense public gardens are a total wrock and nouses have col lapsed all over tho city. Over 100 Chi neso vessels were sunk in the harbor. The British river gunboats "Whiting and Jtobm were damaged seriously and tno JCTencn gunboats Argus and Vigi lanto wore battered in tho storm. The Whiting is ashore and will probably bo a total wrecK. Tho Pacific "Mail company's fine now granite building, just completed at a cost of $500,000, was destroyed. Tho Pacific Mail steamer Persia was blown ashore at Kowloon on the main land near Honckong, and the Moncolia which had arrived in port but two hours ueiore tho storm, broke, was m collision with the Portland & Asiatic Steamship company's steamer Numantia. Neither vessel, however, sustained serious dan age. v JAPANESE HAVE ARSENALS. Every Camp in California is Supplied With Arms. San Jose, Cal., July 30. It is known in and about San Jose that firearms aro being collected and stored in many large Japanese camps in this part of tho state. In one camp near Agnews a large number of rifles, shotguns and pistols arc Kept, and weapons of all descriptions are occasionally seen in all the Japanese communities to the north of San Jose. The Japanese themselves deny that they have any weapons whatever. It is almost impossible for any American to enter their camps to make an m vestication. One citizen of San Jose who gained the confidence of tho Japanese through lone business relations has been per jnitted to see the rooms occupied by the boss of a camp. Among other pur poses it serves as the camp arsenal There is not one camp without a small collection of arms, and in the largo camp3 the supply js said to bo alarming, Sell Sutro Holdings. San Francisco, July 30. Real estate circles hero aro stimulated by tho an nouncement that tho holdings of the estate of the late Adolph Sutro, which comprise one-tenth of the cntiro area of tho city and county of 'San Fran ciaco and some of the choicest residence tracts in the state, aro to be divided among the six heirs and shortly thrown upon the market. The six heirs to tho estate aro together in this city for tho first timo in years, and it Has oeen de cided to finally settle the estate and di vide tho property. Fighting in Mexico. El Paso, Tex., July 30A special dispatch received in this city brings news of an engagement which has just been fought between Mexican revolu tionists and soldiers and citizoiiB in Mexico, just across tho border from Comstoek, Texas, in which it is re ported that two Americans have bcon killed. It is not known at this time whether thoro wore any other casual ties, but it is believed several of the combatants on both sides woro killed or wounded. Ex-Governor Budd Very Low. Stockton, Cnl July 30. The condi tion of cx-Governor James H. Budd ro mains practically tho samo, although, if anything, ho is slightly improved. Mombors of tho family remain at tho bodsldo almost constantly and his physi cian visits him four times daily. The cpvornor is consciouB and able to rec ognize, his relatives, though too wqalt; to speak. i INVESTIGATE HARRIMAN. Agent for Governmont at Work on Merger Suit. Chicago, July ,.31. Spccal agents of mc government- nrc m unicago trying ,to collect evidence to substantiate proceedings for the disruption of the Harriman system of railroads tipdn the ground" that the combination is in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. For more than a week R.ilt.li M McKcnzic, who did a great deal of intiiimwciiji wuiK in inc investigation which "the interstate commerce com mission made into the affairs of the Harriman railroads has been industri ously working among big shippers witu a view to ascertaining now tnc H.irrimnn rntnhinntinn line Iiaam ncr.il if used at all, to stifle competition and' restrain trade. Un M. McKcnzic new calling list arc all of the traffn men of the big industries in the city It is not known with what success h is meeting, but his investigation is taken as meaning that the "big stick nas again begun to swing over th Harriman lines. It is understood that evidence' is desired for use in connection with n suit to tic becun by the government. which will be similar to the Northern Securities case, which resulted in the disruption of the Hill merger, so far as a holding company is concerned. IMMIGRATION BUREAU FRAUD Scandal Said to Have Been Unearthed by Commissioners. San Francisco. July 31. The big stick, in the hands of Theodore Roosevelt, is about to swing amid the ranks of the Pacific coast immigration bureau of the government, and when it swings, if seeminsjly reputable re ports can be relied upon, heads big ana little arc apt to fall into the bas ket of political oblivion. An investigation, which has been going on for over a year under th direction of a special commission named by tnc president, it is said has revealed evidence of alleged con nivance on the part of the immigra tion agents in the smuggling of Chi nese and Japanese coolies into th United States, both alone: the Mexi can border and in the Pacific ports of entry: The commissioners who have been conducting this investigation now have their data almost completed and in a short time will make their for mal report to Washington. When the material is in the hands of the presi dent he will be ready to take immcdi ate action. Agents of the covcrnment are now in .San Francisco working upon the finishing details of the case. They arc making use of a staff of Chinese de tectives and it is declared a complete underground system has been uncov ered and a band of Chinese leaders revealed. Much evidence has heen obtained of this practice in southern California where it is charged orientals have been regularly passed across the Mex ican border under the 'very noses o a iorce of immigration inspectors. APPEAL TO LAW. Illinois Manufacturers to Test Decis ion on Export Rates. Chicaco. July 31. The Illinois Man yufacturers' association took up the Asiatic export problem yesterday and asked Levy Mayer for an opinion as to 'the best method of procedure Members of the association through out the state are alarmed over the prospect and purpose to use every effort, both lecal and otherwise, to change the situation. The Canadian Pacific yesterday dc clared that it was .not a party to the new tariffs which the American transcontinental lines have put out In railway circles here the under standing is different. It does not matter, however, so far as the effect of the new tariffs is concerned, for no railroad originating traffic here would maintain a traffic agreement with the Canadian Pacific except upon the same terms as traffic is maintained with American lines. The fact developed yesterday th?t the railroads are aggrieved even more by the commission's ruling that "such rates or fares must be the same for all. regardless of whether ocean carriage may be designated by the shipper or passenger. This would compel the railroads to deal with tramp ocean steamers, which they positively refuse to do. It is the con sensus of opinion that there is no power which can compel the railroads to engage in this business if they do not see fit to do so. California Gains in Value. San Francisco. July 31. The Cali fornia promotion committee s mule t'n of Progress, dated July 31, will say "Evidence of the development of the state is given in the reports for the fiscal year of the county assessors to the state controller. Impressive gains are recorded in most counties over the figures of a' year ago, and the sum total will show a gam of many millions in the taxable property of the state. Bond elections have been held in a number of cities and towns and in every case the voters have declared for civic improve ments. Three States Fight Trust. Topeka, Kan., July 31.- Attorney eneral Jackson yesterday filed in the istrict court of Shawnee county ous or rum wnrr.lnln a tin milinrfiori suits against the Yellow Pine associ- Qtimi n( Qt Tonic Tiin nMnrnpvs- general of Missouri, Texas and Okla homa, it is stated, filed similar suits n their respective states in a con ertcd effort to break up what is al- CU IU JC llll ICK.i U - once of lumber to a figure saiu be unreasonable and fictitious. in c lec the to Indians Steal Railroad. PfmnnSv Arir . Tulv 31. Fourteen Pima Indians were taken to the coun ty jail yesterday at Florence to serve a term for the tnett pt raiiroau prop- rlv fi-rim Hi Rrmthprti Pacific com- company, The Indians arc the lead- ) ' f .1.. ..Ml-... it, T7im yiK. lilCJi oii.vjic . village, un iiiv-n'M"!. river built largely out of railroad ties. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST REGENTS GET BUSY. New New Buildings, Now Books and Teachers Ground Out. University of Oregon, Eugeno At tho last meeting of tho board of re gents a frame building to contain six or eight rooms, at a coat of $5,000, was authorized to bo built on nine lots just purchased in Falrmount, It will be used after this year for a shop. President Campbell waa ordered to go East immediately to select a pro fessor in geology. assistant in econom ics, assistant in civil engineering, as sistant in psychology and a librarian. The following now members of the faculty wero elected ; I. R. Alderman, professor of educa tion, salary, $1,800; Dr. Hugo Koch ler, German, Balary $1,000; Mr3. Ella Pennol, assistant in English and assist ant dean of women ; Dr. R. C. Clark, assistant in history; Haines Curry, in structor in chemistry; Mozello Hair, asssitant instructor in English litera ture; Mabel Cooper and Miriam Van Waters, assistants in tho correspond ence school. The board ordered $10,000 worth of books for the library; tho Mary Spiller home for girls to bo finished and furn ished and tho library building furnish ed. The matter of authorizing an as sistant in public speaking was deferred to some future time. " Open Bids at Klamath. Klamath Falls Bids wero pened recently for extension of the South Branch canal of tho Klamath project. This work comprises seven miles of main canal, which will connect the present canal with the Adams ditch in the vicinity of Morrill. Two bids were received for the entire contract, and other bids were received on schedule covering portions of the work. The board of engineers will decide upon awarding the contract in a few days. All of the bidders are prepared to rush work as soon as the contract is let, and in all probability water for the Adams system will be carried through the main canal next year. Homesteaders Ruled Off. Klamath Falls. Decisions have been handed down by the United States land office at Lakcvicw, in ref erence to sevcra." contest cases be tween homesteaders and those plac ing timber and stone filings., in each case the homesteaders have lost. In the case of O. B. Newton vs. Nell Boyd-Yadcn, homestead entry was re fused, on account of the land being heavily timbered and residence not maintained. In this case filing had been made five years ago, and the land had been lived upon by claimant and commutation made, but the patent had never been issued. CAN' f SELL WORMY APPLES. Fruit Inspector Will Soo That Laws Aro Strictly Enforced. Salem County Fruit Inspector Arm strong states that tho state law pro hibiting tho marketing of wormy and scaly apples, pears and other fruits, which was not enforced last year on account of tho light yield of fruit In some sections, will tyj rigidly enforced this year. Tho yield Is abundant and thoro is no reason, declares tho inspector, for any grower to bring bud fruit to mar ket. Mr. Armstrong Btatcs that tho movement will bo atatc-wide, under tho direction of tho state horticultur ist, VV. K. Newell, of Portland, and the district commissioners. SALEM FINDS NEW CHERRY. Cross Botween Blng and Lambert Attracts Attention. Salem. Salem .chcrrygrowcrs are all agog over the discovery of a new variety that promises to be more val uablc than any of the other stabl kinds. Ihc new cherry is known as the Kalich Giant. It is a cross betwee the Lambert and Bing and was origi natcd by a man named Kalich Woodlawn, Portland. It is larger than cither the Iling or Lambert an in color is between the two. It i expected to prove very valuable on account of ripening after the other leading varieties have disappeared from the market. A display of the new cherries in store window created widespread tcrcst here today. at in Railroad Accidents in June. balem. Acording to reports re ceived at the office of the railroad commission at balem, tour persons were killed by the railroads during the month of June in this state. No passengers or employes were in the number. Tiiirtccn passengers were in jured, one trainman, one yardman, two other employes, and one other per son. Une passenger train was derailed two freight trains were derailed I here was one collision between pas senger train and one collision between a passenger train and a freight train. The summary of accidents for June is comparatively low. Teachers' Institute Dates. Salem Tho following datC3 for an nual teachers' institutes havo been set Coos county, Myrtlo Point, August 18, 19, 20 and 21; Wallawo county, Enter prise, August zu, ST and ua; waseo county, Tho Dalles, October 0, 7 and 8: Columbia county, Rainier, October 0, 7 and 8: Washington county. October 12 13 and 14: Polk county, D?l!ns, Octo ber 14, 15 and 1G; Klamath county Klamath Falls, October si, 'i'l, zn ami 24. Bandon Booklets Out Soon. Bandon- The booklets and other lit erature ordered by the Bandon Com mercial club will be ready for delivery about August 20. C. H. Warren, manager of the Warren Publicity com pany, oi 1'ortiana, was asKea to ncip raise tho necessary funds. Mr. War ren and the committee succeeded in raising more than was needed and the Commercial club has decided to double the order to 10,000 booklets. Rich Mineral In Curry. Bandon A mining expert, B. C. Merrill, who has been prospectinr in Curry county, has gone to San Fran cisco, but will return about August 1 with a force of men to work on two veins of mineral, one of which he dis covered himself. He says the mineral prospects of Curry county are extreme ly promising and no expects it to de velop into a great mining country. New Lumber Yards at Vale. Vale Tho Valo Lumber company baa finished putting in lumber yards at this place. The company is composed of parties from Union, who havo mills and enough timber to last them 50 years, at the present rate oi cutting. is a strong company ana win do a valuable addition to Vale's business enterprises. Bandon Starts Publicity Campaign. Bandon This city has raised a pub- iclty fund and will exploit the rich re sources of tho Coqullle 'river valley country coal, timber, agricultural, etc.. The commercial body and other representative citizens donated liberal ly to the booster fund. Inventory Normal Property. balem At a meeting of the execu tive committee of the normal schoo board of regents, Secretary C. L. Starr was authorized to go to Drain and tak an inventory of the property there be longing to the state. This step was taken in order that the board of re gents and legislature mny know what is there belonging to the state and the exact situation. President A. L, Briggs has also given notice of his resignation. It is not known where Professor Briggs will go from the Drain school. Will Drain Union Lands. La Grande. Tho board of regents o the Oregon Agricultural college held meoting at Union last week, and steps wero taken to introduce scientific drain mg in this valloy, wlioro tho lowland aro now worthless, duo to oxepss of rainfall. Estimates will bo invited on draining nnd tiling 100 acres located at tho experiment farm, near Union and will thus introduce into this vallov the first attempt at drainiug wot lands on scientific plans. May Rebuilt Woolen Mill. Albany Jacobs Bros., owners of the Oregon City woolen mills, nre con sidenng a plan of rebuilding the old woolen mill plant in Albany. They were here recently inspecting tho site of the old mill, which was destroyed by rfiro in 1904, and announced that they would rebuild the plunt and eatab lish a big mill here if local capital would take an interest m the enter prise. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 8Gc; red Russian, 84c; biuestem, aac; valley, Hue. Barley Feed, $23.50 per ton; roll brewing, $26. 1 white, $26.50 per ton; ed, $2Gtf27;, Oats No gray, 20. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley. $147)15 per ton; Willamette vallev. ordinary, $12; Eastern Oregon, $17.50; mixed, ; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa. meal, $zu. Fruits Cherries, 210c per lb. apricots, $J per crate; Oregon Alex ander peaches, G0(T;75c per box ; prunes, $1)1.25 per crate; Bartlett pears, $i.7d per dox; piums, uuc per box. uernea ivuspucrries, $1.10 nor crate; Juoganoernea, 8oc(&$l per crate: uiacK caps, T . .. , .. . . 1 .. 1 . . in n . " iYiujun iiuiikuiuupeB, 3z,uuot;;$ per crate; watermelons, lKlc per pouna. Potatoes New Oregon, $1.25f!M.B0 per 100 pounds; old Oregon, 50c per nunurea pounus. vuL'umuiuo j.urnips, ai.ou Per sacK carrots, jm.yo per sack: pars nips, $1.75 per sack; beets, $1.50 per sacs; oeans, ic per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound; corn, 30c per dozen: . t f -t ni ... ' cucumuers, j,uu per box; lettuce, head, 15c per dozen; parsley, 15c per uozen; peas, per pound; peppers. iuc pur puujju, ruuioncs. JZK.c nor .1 ..1 1 . y .is . aozen; rnuuarw, utijza per pound; spin ach, 2c per pound; tomatoes, Oregon. piuni.iv ubj luuiu: ceiery, si.uti ner . 1 1 i -i f . uozen; articnoKcs, oc per dozen. Butter h-xtra, 20c per pound; fan cy, Z4c; choice, 20c; store, 10c. Eggs Oregon, candled, 24(fj24c. FoultryMixed chickens. I2t,cx,cr pound; fancy hens, 13(()13c; roost ers, OtffllOc; springs, 10(?fi20c: duekR. old, 12c; spring, 14c; geese, old, 8c; goslings, lOtfjllc; turkeys, old, 18 19c; young, 2024c. Veal Extra, 8(f58c per pound; or dinary, 7tf7c; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 77c per pound; or dinary, 6c; largo, 5c. Mutton Fancy, 79c. Hops 1907, primo and choice, 4 5c; olds, 221Ao; contracts 910c, Wool Eastern Oregon average best, 1016c, according to shrinkage; val ley, 15jg)15Xc; mohair, choice, 18 18c por pound, j FOUR BLOOKS SWEPT. Portland Firo Onuses Loss Esttmntod at C22G.000. Portland, July 29. Fire blotted out practically one full block oir tho map of tho North Portland business district, burned most of tho property off three other blocks, nnd threatened tho cntiro district, lato yesterday afternoon Pronortv worth approximately $225, 000 was destroyed, proporty represent Ing nearly $1,000,000 waa actually scorched, and proporty worth well Into tho millions was within tho danger KOtlO. Tho fact thnt a lino of brick build Intra blocked tho courso of tho flamcB until tho firo deportment had an oppor tunity to concentrate its forces at tho weak points, accounts for tho limiting of tho flnmca to fivo blocks. Causo of tho fire is not yet clear Thoro aro several theories inccndlnr ism, spontaneous combustion In a loft of now hnv. dropping of a match or cigarette, living sparks from n chim nev. Tho origin was traced to tho middlo section of tho Oregon Trnnsfe comtmnv's place at Fifth nnd Gllsnn streets. Tho firo popped up with Ujq sudden ncss that attends the lighting of a gas iet. Somo smoke was seen on tho roof of tho Oregon Transfer company' place nlout 4:45 o'clock. Fifteen minutes later tho roof had 'given place to a great column of names. Fanned by a strong wind from the northwest, tho column of flames passed ouicklv from building to building. Gaining impetus from tho big frnmo building and tons of hay and other combustible matter, tho firo quickly leaned across the street to the North cm Pacific Wagon works, where there was another grout array of fuel, and sweeping this, passed on through tho block from Fifth to the blind west wall of the Union Meat company's place. Checked hero, it concentrated Its fury, as if with an intelligence of its own, and leaped into tho block north of Glisan street, and then jumped 1 lltl and worked both enBt and west. When, at G:.'J0 o'clock it had run its course and given way beforo n small river that hud been poured on from Bcoro of nozzles, a Bad picture of disna tcr lay all about. The whole block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Glisan nnd Hoyt streets, with the exception of tho southern corner, waa a heap of smoking debris. Nearly nil tho wot half of the block bounded by Fourth Fifth, Glisan and Hoyt streets was gone; all framo buildings woro in ruins between Fourth, Fifth, GHsnn nnd Flanders. The block botween Fifth and Sixth and Glisan and Flanders wna all but gono, the big brick Burr hotel being represented by tottering black ened walls, which fell in Inter, fortu nately without hurting anyone. SULTAN STARTLES TURKEY. Will Throw Off Conventionalities and bo.Ono of tho Peopio. Constantinople, July 29. As a cli max of the most remarkable scries of knlcidoescopic revolutionary changes in tho history of Turkey that have suc ceeded each other in rapid succession during the past two weeks, Sultan Ab dul Humid II issued an ipmerial irado today that changes tho entire socin existence of the imperial family in conformity with the reforms recently granted to his subjects. Henceforth Abdul Hnmid, no longor despotic ruler of an nbsolute despotism but constitutional monarch by his own declaration, will live the life of a democratic monarch who depends on tho good will of tho people for his power. Hie irado issued today declares oftl cially that Abdul, who lias been a self imposed prisoner in tho imperial pal aco for the past 21 years, will hence iorin uppear on mo streets nico nnv otnor "citizen" of Turkey. No Icbs sweeping in its revolution ary aspect is the Becond decree of the irade, which announces that henceforth princosacs of tho imperial family must observe monogamy. They will not he compelled or allowed to bo Bimply tho chief of a harem, but must bo queen in ineir nouBcnoai. The sultan has long been known to fret under tho bondage imposed on him by tho customs of his country and is said today to bo tho happiest man in all lurkey. Hiogen for President. Chicago, July 29. President Thos. L. Hisgen, of Massachusetts, Vice president John Temple Graves, of Georgia. Tho abovo ticket wbh Inst night nominated by tho Independence puny at us jirst Nntlona convent on. mi. .. .... , j . ... inu iioiiunuiion oi Mr, iiibkoii was mado on tho third ballot. IiIh chief competitors being Mllford W. Howard, of Alabama; John Tomple Graves, of ueorgia, ana Keuben Lyon, of New York. William R. Hearst had 49 friends who voted for him on the first two ballots. Now Steamship Trust. Hamburg, Jul v 29. Rnnrosontnti vntt of the great Bteamship companion in terested in South American pasaongor traffic that havo boon in session for several days past aro looking to tho formation of a community of interest iimnagemcnc simllnr to that which lolds tho North Atlantic trade; It is contemplated to make short contracts as an experiment. The 24 dolegatea represent German, English, French, Dutch and Spanish steamer lines. Good Stroke of Business. London, Julv 29 It is that OVer 3,000 men Worn rrlvnn nm. ployment today when a lnrrrn nnmlwii- of factories woro opened in conformity with tho now BrltUh patent law, which U effective today. The total output of capital ia variously estimated nt from $126,000,000 to $300,000,000. LEAVE IT TO JAP Hill Linos Abandon ... llfl nijpn une, NEED OF WISFIPniQn-nm,. Hill Says Laws Thnt wi .. 14 1 A P """I Will wgean Carry. lug Trado Posalblo. St. Paul, Minn.. Am, tini1tirmitttt flw.i IV..:'"""! he 9n .i.n... i ii. . - mint i ' i - 1 rntn. shock io many people 0f nZ v V west. According to th ? , L?. in hnnn !....,.. i - jiian n v, . ... r. ".hi ui i . r:.. ui I iii'i u. ii w.'is t,i 1... " yni "Win. " ";.'-i'tcd. ,i V . . '"""I" .Mf. H.l . j Lit. i inifif line un., . vu A lniitf n is ..wi.,.1.- '" or a year Asked if the action of the An...... i ri in mc fiiirtii f firm i iu i"K from the 1'nci.ic " Mffe rii i nr iiunraiim . . "viiij sion. Mr II II rli,, '.""ircc c . .... .V":"v" " cil orr ni, il 11 n inil.a l I ' r III till! 11UL II.1V I day lias no flag oii'the 1, K 10 iTimiiii'ii w lift rim . -------- ""j uuivr cnnnirw mnut iintii i 1 v 4ii lis in nniiiimift t n. ' w " V. T "-"v in me iari hp ivm un. j.mronru A i mix iiiii . - vn ....... w ntvitMiit a uihi rim i. ittir . . . we are not a senfnriiitt nation w vi" un eii nra l . . . i . .. . . T vuiisiMi r- ....... . v. until. II. I VP ir m.L. iv,. 11 JIIIU II. Ill f .IMJIf.l. 1. . ...i.-t.i;. ... t . . . .. -is nc ' " . ""CHiBi-M legislation wm v,n m-ms msicad nf hi. LABOR WAR SERIOUS. Franco Making Supremo Effort Cope With Situation. Faris. Aticr. l 'n. it, en in c extrctnelv irii.i. ti.i. -(,-... wncn i i (rniirnm,iit :. ( Clerill lintlntl id nmxl il.. I.. I OI fill I i llfirf. 1 I. ..I . . i .2 r - --.. ...... i. i.uirtiiuu ior uencrni strike of the- masnm n,t Ititn tli in (rnnliiA w it T. -i r l tftir& in Hm tin ..ii. tviiiu ii vi; wtii nil i ivrirno io mem gci niong octtcr without the papers. 1 rCMCt Htn 1iiiIa. y. C . J. t , ui it.it ftii. iviiiii i n iti iiii' irnrrinnn il y I I if l .-k fm a 1UH i i. ... ..ii. r . anil other Inhnr n f s. Labor lentlers'sav tlicv crenreoiH licavnl is thrratencd. uuv ci iiiiiKiii uiiiLl.lii rxuiii uru iu .... . . . . . . ureakin? it. SULTAN GRANTS LIBERTY. Without Delay. .. i . k - ciai comniunicauon isurq ycttiu-j niltlmitiMita ! f . 1 t . . tl if 1 irff U-M f If h .! I V .''! ...... . iiiuiicdiiiiciy. i iir iwiiui.li U Ml HI" I II I - -i"i r r ; ct . iFirtf lid tlie IckbI adviser to inc pone ......... . ........... .... .... ... mii fnprnn. I9I.IIV l IiiauiJll vv'lll.MWh StltlltlOll. 4 111." "1 l"U"S - 7, . r ... . ........ I Hnv 21 ."' . .... .ui, ' country in oruer mui iu m - payment of omciais. Plnrl'Cacho of Bombs. m n ... .. . . . "V I 1. .....nr.nu.1 In i.o the ones llilIIU DIIH''."" - " , r ......... i . :., i,a eri-rf-nnnuciuc irrKiiircd ns vi pure in "iv t ne niintrnd rcvo iiiKni'tx - v - - r . - . . , .i.... four miles beyond the w"ri""1 river from the city limit , of E Jg i lie caciic was iocaii-u " ';,.. where the comers oi Ne H .i. - a i .......I. T e MOT' :xns ana him cu ;.rtfly tc niauc oi luiii.u" - , pnckctl with scrap imn " y- . .:.t. ... t ...moumriM cans. Willi Hist aim vim-' ci,i unnb for Women. nil.Liwii WD" - tr . i. A.. i l Mined O OI HIV ' 'ti- , ,. fl T"i. ....if,ir ivi:il( ... . t . ......ii1 ?n ii.v- ... nnM i sen-. mi,- IU..HI.I..O. ,,, th .Hit. ... l. !.. ..en .in r iiriiuiiiii'm - .1 .. ni I ill. '. . unemployed n o. " I IS . . i . r, nave b" einplloymcmjo u . , . rill ftnUR. raKO up w.i c,.w u u,c nV'", a , ... w . r.. ...... r fCUK i . . .1.1.1.1 f he lit ' V.i In tne f" c"'" intud by line niy--- - ijtanaaru. N inon T.onini ocga nope mi om The lc ask the I Kldf More to K vc f"1t ! o rtr yesterday th I !..., f I iiuuiihk m mre inc lunnld lift nays. I ne i licariiiff of th i .t.- i . i in uic nunc in i i . . tie lnuuccu iu .1. Ani fn AAA Uic aiu,uu,ut'u T 1 1 .. il.. lunula un vuv