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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
- .11 V. I- as x . i & .r -i r mm ' m JESS iElii Hfaci1lc Mraji nd fle Umn Mechanic en Road from EfitaaV'to Ocaan Stonst Work VWhen Ordered. blcs. Mnn?I Man,, Aug. 6.-Trade3 c&nipldB11!" Canada -Jim given it3 defy the bo v&Vanracinc, railway. With Intentionateward inciden or ostenta- ed In tbepwfthe mechanics and kindred ner in h 16 terday quit work and all "Open ttejand little, on this great sys he roared. Kle. There walmatcd that 12i000 men went a ready hf4argwUjmfiibeslbeine 2,200 am jioc tpuond 1,600 heoV Two had procee icft work between Fort rd to res? 'a Vancouver, all at the die- AllUUCi UHITri.l i sfci jtiwe executive uoara. jirven natiuiBsa l,nn Jr. linn An. tr,Q,V.r,n tm v. it eeros 10 oe me most i tie-up in the history of rail tt wo in Canada. All the work- frcsiti&Be iP around the tralnsheda at woods t'allirs caused seme delay in he wotf tlmt-fey insisting on trains be- iag Jaiv6,rly made up before they find Be!p'-tains out. Every wheel He till tape stopped and every fire tree, oaK j,,Ai.ttve whistle blew several forest K i, Mmtakera and shop f ore disco vcfon beWlef fc to put the places inside-Mraor .the period of idleness aciftc railway's view finding: of the board ap- 'the request of the men gm we company's opinion, be fetftthe men. The Canadian jarailVay not only did not seek out. believmtr the board Stil4to its interests, withdrew tatives and the government b feed , another arbitrator to reore- ae company, who therefor was eftepted by the company. Despite ;icts the board so constituted "'vmnmmim racific under protest. ?? HlSiF0RMS BY SULTAN, but ine?j "What l1 Asked for and Several la alares Grafters Arrested. Quiptamtinople, Aug. 6. Said Mm. ,,,Sbe grand vizier, and the newly wne ii'lminiatrv have resigned. The !hs accepted the resignations, light invited Lemallediu Ef- SM'titxi Sheik ul Islam and. Kiamil form a new cabinet, j. fieiotorious Fehmi Pasha,. ex-pres-resfiS? -he council of state, has been ,.ini"5jwi att Yenishair, in the vilayet of "VVitf oAsia Minor. grounaV-jP Pasha, San Rami Pasha and Walte? ",'asha, respectively ex-ministers bffoi0terior and marine and ex-pre-conljConstantinople, were arrested him.': land conducted to the ministry of It aipid hisses of the populace, fenuatifcarrestsihave been ordereud of t .1 JL' ' l rr . 1 ( it 1 1 - Went omciats oi ine oiu regime, .Teife Pasha, ex-first secretary to lASaul'mnJidnnd Abdual Huda, court fbolo(2er, have been: taken into cus- IMPORTS EXAGGkRATED. Mf Life at Fernie Not So Gheai yacuver, B. C, Aug. 6. Pros- &pta;Vjn the region of Fernie are efcter today, ana everyone is taKinc: rlheart. coroner said today that the fti4ihjin Fernie, City -will not exceed li.ftlie62 persons said to have ""'.iKburned in Oio Elk River Lumber uipariy.!s logging camp, ' all but two : now.accounted for. The relief or- InWratftH OMnmci Cmm!sjon to Mat In San Francisco. ) rr&ncisco. auit. .--it w.a' an, nounceel here today that tho Interstate Commerce commission will meotinSati Francisco August 18, to take Up mat ters relating to the freight rate contro versy between "the commission and tho railroads that have, grown out of the now treight tariff order by tho com mission on shipments of luiriber from points in tho Willamette valley to San f rancisco and Bay points. It is jikely that the commission will also hear complaints from the trans continental railroads regarding tho new ruling on Oriental tariffs, at its San Francisco meeting, which will bo one of the most important sessjons of tno year. j. no government omciais here pro jess to oo ignorant of the commis sion'3 program, but admit that the lumber rate controversy is to be con sidered. The commission has been subpoena- ea to answer in .Federal Judge Alor- row's court to show why an iniunction should not be issued restraining the enforcement of the new lumber rates, The officials of tho Pacific Mail com pany are preparing to submit their ob jections to the late ruling of the com mission regarding the publication of overland tarilfs on Oriental shinments, The new rule reouires the nublication of overland tariffs and the steamship people say they would be forced to go out of business because competition on the Pacific ocean forces them to give tne Oriental shipper a lower rate than they give the American shipper. A strong protest is to be made. FIGURES ON FIRE LOSSES. Railroads and Coal and Lumber Com panies Make Estimates. Toronto, OnL, Aug. 7. J. L. Lind say, president of the Crows Nest Coal company, summarized the Northwest ern, fire situation thus in a dispatch re ceived here : The fire area is about 30 miles long and from two to ten miles wide, and is still burning in many places at the outskirts, but Michel' is safe, except in the case of high winds, and may be even then. Hosmer is quite safe and Coal Creek may be said to be almost certainly safe. The loss of the Crows Nest Pass company, owning mines at Coal Creek and Fernie and Michel, will be $200, 000, and the Canadian Pacific railway will lose $200,000. The Great North em railway will lose about $250,000, and the lumber company not less than $1,000,000. The loss of timber to the Crows Nest Pass Coal company will not be less than $1,000,000. The loss to the city of Fernie will be not less than $2,000,000. STARTS GRAIN-RATE WAR. t M KyMlsC of special constables are in rlMrgeipf the camps, and sanitary , J?ules 'are strictly enforced. During the past"'' two days there have been 18 0 'ibirths and hundreds of young children ar hninfr hroiurht back to the CamP bv their mothers from temporary places 'efSrefugd. The sale of liquor has been prohibited and, Fernie is more orderly than ever before. -yneral' Servlr.e for Allison. 'DubuaulB: iowa, .Aug, 6. The fune ral Eervice for Senator William Boyd tAllison will be held at 4 o'clock Satur 'day afternoon at the family home on CLocust street. A brief eulogy will be uronounced. A simple prayer service 'will be said. There will be no flowers. e burial will be private., it is pre SuWnd llinf- T?av Rorfrnn. nastor of the " ietminster Presbyterian church, will Jcjate. There; -will bo no honorary 'Wi iuiQi-oni Tnfirmnnf. will hn in Liin- ?ki oemfiiery here. A committee of shatfrs will attend. Relief Fund for Education St, Louip, Aug. G.A, movement td add $85,000 to the university endow- t fund of the Xnlghts oi uoiumous started today at the session of the tional convention of the order. 'Iho part of the $100,000 sent by national organization for tho relief ie San Francisco earthquake suirer n 190fi, Tho relief committee ia Francisco used only $15,000 of the amount and the remainder was to the donors, Angaria is Shaken Again. ;lne, Algeria, Aug. o.-ue-ks of earthquake were tfelt afternoon and tonight. No Great Western Makes Slashing Re duction From Western States. unicago, Aug. 7. unanges in gram ratesJ which may have a far-reaching effect upon thetmovement of the com ing crops have been announced by the Chicago & Great Western railroad. That line has filed tariffs putting equalized rates into effect between Omaha and St. Paul on grain coming from west of the Missouri river. The new rates vary between 8 and 10 cents, the former, charges having been 11 and lz cents. The new rates apply to all territory on the Missouri Pacific and Burlington systems, where the through rates are less than the sum of the local rates in and out of Omaha. The Great West ern says that in all such cases it will lake the haul East for what is left tf the 'rate. Officials of other roads assert that a general grain-rate war may result. Bolster Up Hop Prices. Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 7. There is a rumor to the effect that the hop growers and dealers in this ' and Yolo counties will hold a meeting in this I r J i i J market, which it is said is now suffering from over production. The movement which is said to be under way contemplates bringing the growers and dealers of the entire Pacific coast into line, with a view to letting a portion, of this year's crop, possibly 20 to 25 per cent, go unpicked. v Puts Boycott on Curacoa. Willemstad, Curacao, Aug. 7.- In spite of declarations to the contrary, the. Venezuelan government will not permit passengers from Curacao to land " in Venezuela. The American steamer Zulia took three Curacaoans for Maracaibo, but had to return them to thiB port. According to private let ters received here from Venezuela, the people of that republic are paying no attention to the recent attack here upon Lopez, the Venezuelan consul. Fined Under Pass Law, Helena, Mont., Aug. 7, Convicted on a charge of violating the anti-pass law, S. C. Watts was fined $800 and Gertie Williams $100 in the Federal courrfc today. Watts, who is a Great Northern brakeman, secured a pass for his wife and gave it to the Wilhama woman. Both were indicated, This was' the first conviction of this kind ever had in Montana.- 'Flames Lick Up WhUkey. Midway, Ky., Aug. 8. Six im- menuo oonuea wnistcy warenouses oi Greenbaum Bros.' distillery at this place are threatened with total de- Btructlon y lire, jrouror mo wro- house buildings were reduced to ruins and the others are now on fire, A con flagration is threatened which will t l , L. j ' ' nil m I OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST 4 MAY LOSE WATER. in is North Powdot Company Has Prior Right Over Farmers. Baker City That tho ranchers some portions of tho North Powder country nre to suffer tho loss of water at this important timo of the year, is evident if tho order goes into effect that was made by tho North Powder M. & M. company, which owns and operates tho flouring mill at that sta tion. Tho company has prior water rights but in the past has had a surplus of water. It was decided to divido tho water with ranchers who would put land in cultivation, tho division continue until any timo it was found necessary to have tho whole supply for milling purposes, Crops have been planted and the desert soil responded admirably to tho tiller's efforts. Now, however, the water supply short, and tho milling company was forced to order all water belonging to tnolr water right to be turned into the canal that feeds the mill supply. uno hardship that will be worked on those who have spent their time and work in cultivating lands that were watered by the mijl's surplus will probably be hard. According to the opinion of many, however, there was nothing else for the mill to do in order to protect its business. GOOD ROADS MEET. Every County in Stata Will be Repre sented This Year. Portland Nearly every county in Oregon will be represented at the good roads conference to be held in Port land, August 11. Among the most distant will be Lake county, which will send delegate's to counsel with the men from Eastern and Western Oregon on the best remedies for existing road conditions. County Judge B. Daly, of Lakeview, ha3 written to the Portland Commer cial club, assuring the management that his county will bo represented lie said: "Wo have not been saying much, but we have been up and doing until we now have 300 miles of as good road3 in Lake county as can. be found in any county in Oregon. Lake county, with its 5,000 acres of land to every voter, has already a per capita income of over $250 per man from the livestock in dustry alone. When we get railroad facilities to ship to the markets the splendid products of our orchards farms, mines and forests, then watch Lake county grow." big Hay Crop in Tillamook Tillamook The hay harvest will be completed this week, with the excep tion of oat hay. The weather has been fine the past two weeks for hay making, but previous to that the heavy fogs at night made curing somewhat Blow. Another bumper hay crop is in the barns, and the large dairy herds in Tillamook county are well provided for for the next winter, and as the mead ows are green and will remain so all summer with abundnace of green pas ture, the cheese factories are receiving much larger amount of milk than in previous years. m i i wipe out tho whole pf tho town. Smut Eats Up Machines. Pendleton Smut has caused the de struction of two threshing machines in Umatilla county during the past week, and another was burned, but the origin of the nre in the third instance is un certain. Those who lost machines are saac Christopher, Frank Brotherton and J. Hudeman. The Christopher and Hudeman machines were blown up by the explosion of smut dust, a fire fol lowing in each instance. The other machine burned while being moved from one field to another. Hop Crop Worth Picking. Salem Salem hopmen do not agree with Joseph Harris that the hop crop will be larger than the demand and that the crop will not all be picked Dealers interviewed estimate the crop at from 90,000 to 120,000 bales, and indicate their belief that there will bo few, if any, growers who will not pick their hops. The dealers agree that the crop will be good if the weather contm ues favorable. No one will venture an estimate as to price. Eugene Company to Irrigate. Eugene The Uingham Land com pany of this city intends to irrigate 300 acres of farming land which it owns in the McKenzie valley about 20 miles east of Eugene. The company has filed notice of appropriation with the county clerk of 200 miners' inches of the waters of Forest creek for irri gation and power purposes. The ditch to convey the water to the land will bo four feet wide at the bottom and three feet deep. Gobbling Up n7w Wheat., Pendleton Wheat has advanced an other two cents in the Pendleton mark et, with tho result that probably 200, 000 bushels have changed hands within the past two days. The purchases aro being made on a basis of 75 cents, and it is not recalled when tho prices were so good and so much wheat changing hands so early in tho season. Reporter of Supreme Court. ' Salem Frank A. Turner, a Salem attornoy, has bem appointed Suprome court reporter to succeed Judge R, G, Morrow, who resigned. Judge Mor row had been reporter for the Oregon Supreme court 16 years and hail, issued mora reports than all his eight prede cessors combined. BIG APPLE CROP. Ovor 1,000 Cars of Shipping Stock Will bo Producod This Yoar. Portland Oregon will havo over 1,000 cars of fine apples to Bhip this year, as compared with about ooo cars last yoar. Cron prospects on tho wholo aro favorable, though somo sections of the state nre doing better than others Hood River will havo its banner crop. though it wns feared earlier in tho season that somo damage hnd been done. Tho shipments from Hood River valley will bo between -100 and 600 cars, ntminst 200 enrs in 1907. The Grand Rondo valley is preparing send out 300 cars, doublo tho number shipped last year, while Medford grow ers expect to dispatch about 200 cars as they did last season. In tho other apple sections of tho state tho condi tions aro reported as good or a little better than thoy were last seasop though it is known that somo varie ties. Baldwins especially, will run lighter than last year in tho Willnm ette valley, and it is also said the val ley Ncwtowns and Spitzenbergs will not produce the J crop they did a year ago. Prices that will bo realized on shipping stock will be governed by conditions in tho Eastern states, where the yields aro reported to bo compara' tively light. Knights of Grip Win. Salem William McMurray, general passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific, has advised the committee of the Travelers' Protective association, hav ing tho matter in hand, that if the traveling men would withdraw their complaint before the railroad commis sion 2,000-mile books would be immc diatcly issued, good on all the Harri man lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, for the flat rate of $50. This is what the traveling men have been fighting for for two years past, and they are jubilant over the successful outcome of the matter. Dairying Exhibit to bo Feature, rortland An immense dairying ex hibit will be the feature of tho coming Oregon state fair in September, if plans of tho Dairy association officers are carried out. These plans now promise to be more than fulfilled MrB. S. A. Yoakum, vice president of the association, who has been touring the Willamette valley in the interest of the exhibit, came to Portland from Salem and departed for Tillamook county. She is said to be doing much good in arousing the enthusiasm of dairy cow owners. Display Douglas Fruits. Roseburg The contract for the hor ticultural exhibit building to be erect ed on the depot grounds, waB awarded to Contractor F. F. Patterson. Con struction work will begin in a few days. The building is to be mainly of plate glass, making an excellent dis play pavilion. Booster Zurcher has already started on a collecting tour for native exhibits of fruitB and vege tables, so that the tourist may see what is raised in Douglas county. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 87c per bushel ; forty- fold, boc; red Russian, 85c; blues tern, 90c; valley, 87c. Barley Feed, $23.50 per ton: roll ed, $25&26; brewing, $26. Oats No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton gray, $20. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley, $14 per ton; Willamette valley, ordj nary, $11; Eastern, Oregon, $16.50 mixed, $13; alfalfa, $11; alfalfa meal, $20. Fruits Apples, new California, $1.251.75 per box; cherries, 3(f10c per pound ; peaches, 40c$l per box ; prunes, 1 per crate; Bartlett pears $1.75 per box; plums, 4050c per box; grapes, $1.5004)1.75 per crate. Berries Raspberries, $1 per crate; oganberries, $1 per crate; black berries, 60c$l. Potatoes New, $1(7M,25 per hun dred ; old, i Oregon, 75c per hundred ; sweet potatoes, 0c per pound. Melons uantaioupes, $2CJ2.7B per crate; watermelons. 90c(?$1.25por 100 oose; crated, lie per pound addition al ; casabas, $2.753 per dozen Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per sack : carrots, $1.75; beets, $1.50; beans, 7c per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound; corn, zbGijiivc per dozen ; cucumbers, $1 per box; eggplant, 10c per pound; lettuce, head, locpor dozen; parsley, 15c per dozen; peas, 4c per pound: peppers, 810c per pound; radishes, iziC per uozen; spinach, zac per pound; tomatoes, 7oc$i per crate; eiery, $i.zt per dozen; artichokes. 75c per dozen, Butter Extras, 27c per pound: fancy, oc; choice, 2uc; store, 18c, Eggs Oregon extras, 25c per dozen: nrsts, jjacJ24c; seconds, 22j7)22c; thirds, 15(7)20c; Eastern, 2324c, rouitry fliixeu cnicitens, nc per pound; fancy hens, 12c; roosters, 9c; spring, 14c; ducks, old, 8c; Bpring, 12 (f)12jjc; geese, old, 8c; goslings. 10 llc; turkeys, old, 1819c; young, 2024c. Veal Extra, 88Kc per pound; or dinary, 7?fj7c; heavy, 5c. Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; ordi nary, Cc; large, G.c. Mutton Fancy, 89c. Hops 1907, prmie and choice, (g)5cper pound; olds, 22c; con tracts, 910c. Wool Eastern Oregon average best, 10163c per pound, according to shrinkage; vallpy, 15(gl5Kc; mo liair, choice, 18SH9c. j SENATOR ALLISON DIE. Death Comes as Shbcki as Few Wore Awnro of Illness. Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 5. Sonator William Boyd Allison died In hla Lo cust stroot homo at 1 :83 o'clock yes terday afternoon. With him at disso lution were mombera of his household and a physician. In a bulletin an nouncing his death Doctors Hancock and Lowis gavo heart failuro as tho caueo. Tho announcement of tho sen ator's death camo aa a shock to his neighbors, as few were awaro of Ills illness. Though for tho post two years Senator Allison had been in declining health, and though ho Buffered tho loss of much vitality during tho presont summer, no news had gono out from his homo indicating tho gravity of his illness. Senator Allison Buffered ' from tho worst form of prostatic enlargement and a kidney affection made relief oven moro difficult to afford. As' ia usual In such cases, the Bonator Buffer ed frequently from periods of fnlnt ncsa and weakness. Thcso spells havo frequently occurred of late. Tho last of them had Its beginning on Friday and finally resulted in tho patient's death. CLOUDBURST IN ARIZONA. Blsbeo Suffers to Extent of 5100,000 From Wntor. Blsbce, Ariz., Aug. 5. A cloudburst this afternoon did about $100,000 dam ago in Bisbeo. Ono side of Main street, including tho postoffico, in less than ten minutes was changed from 200 yards of stores, costly saloons and business houses to n mass of wreckage by rocks, water and mud that camo tumbling down off tho mountain side. Postmaster M. E. Cassldy and Sheriff Jack White, who were in tho post master's office, narrowly escaped with their lives, as did tho force of 18 girls employed in tho postofllce, when tho inrush of water, almost without warn ing, struck the building. Hugo boulders and tons of dirt slid into tho first floor of tho postoffico where tho force was at work. Consid erable mail was washed away or dam aged by mud and water. Miss Clara Larsen, of Chicago, was rescued from five feet of water into which she had fallen by Miss Barr, another clerk. Thousands of tons of rock and dirt Wt WILL USUAPA! Canadian racllla DotermMii io utve id to Hn. SETTLE DOWN FOR L0N Oari nnrl Fnrrlnn. H . ,6, ow ccumuljJ vyosx win provont Blockatl of Wheat Crop, M I Winnlnog, Man., Aug, 8.-A uiuimiubivii lor a lonir oi. i1 mon and continued reticenco tJ thoir intentions locnliv racwc.Btr ks a m " 3 ""all uowHuor wcaiern points, akwl rumors aro rifo that a largo conO is duo here tonight nTM imuuuu wnninniB. A numfe ifnmnM linim 1.,. .... i i Vi irr nn no nutml it.-. . ti - - - . . . HC.. ..if . . . juudo iiiuuunga were held tool. Russians. J. H. McVcy WajT h..uuii u mo uiacr orgftai kiwuo wiiiiuuii-u wiin railroad wuro iiKciy io go out soon. R. plied: ' "If ;thoy nroiroinir out (UVm I J.J know of it. If they went out t3 notice thoy would bo breaking Irnnclnil ntrronmnnta ' m Tho Canadian Pacific Railwav pany yesterday promoted all fijeJ wno naa Deen serv nc h ttutJ it . . . " vm roununouBo io uo wipers. Vhenc begin to move there will ho 1st mnnd for engineers and firemen tb ut present Tho company's locomotives arvlJI ing Htock aro at present in excpnJ conuuion, tne dry summer fori caused littlo wear. BcBjdea 300 Jn ancso mocnanica trained in thin; roau snops oi tno i'aciiic Coast tteJ and in technical schools are arrim and are being distributed where netJ sary. bleoping and dinlng cam hi leen drawn up close to the ebon Vovido accommodations for the wl jtiian workmen, guarded by jpa nsiauicB. SANTA FE FINED $7,000. t' masKou as uc - - ; . , f foiicago, Aug. 8. rJ 3talL.kind$. f2S ? ft 1 nie. The logging crew of tho Elk Lumber company, consisting of about 20 men is Bttll missing. Ihey were at work on the mountain north of Hosmer and nothing has yet been heard from them Somo believe that the entire party has perished in the flames The only possible way of escape open to them was to cross tho mountain range. If they succeeded it- will bo several days yet before they could pos Bibly reach rernio by a circuitous route. No human being would under take to reach them across tho burned area at tho present time. Fire Devours Michel. Vancouver, B. C, Autr. G. For three days the people of Michel hnvo fought lor tneir homes with death at tho door. unis afternoon they wcro beaten nt tho game. Tho city, tho second in size in tho devastated district of East Kootenay, started to burn in real ear nest at duBk this evening. iNothintr can Bave it from Iv nt? a neap oi rums oven more complete than Pernio by tomorrow morninir. The background of Fernie in every direc tion, except the openings up and down the valloy, is a mountain. There is ono main street running through tho center of tho town and tho railway runs uown tne center of tho street iwo rows of houses on each sldo havo their back yards abutting against tho mountain. 1 Guilty of Giving Big Rtbi Masked as Bonus. The AUhisl railroad, by i counsel, pleaded guilty to rebating day and was assessed a fine of JTJ by Judgo Bethca in the United Sim District court The government, resented by District Attorney Ed W. SimB, proved that a bonus paid tho railroad to the Garden City So, & Land company, of Garden Cv Kan., was in effect a rebate. railroad company, through Its ind trial department, offered the Gunl City concern a bonus of $50,000' locating on its lines. The tonus v paid as freicht was shipped, ana year rko tho land company had $22,000 in freight charges and had ceived $11,000 of it back in bonus. HENEY ON THE RACK. Respond to Japan's Call. San Francisco, Auir. 5. Tho cham uer of commerce at a meet ntr todav considered tho invitation received from tho lokio chamber of commorer. wnicn was sent with tho sanction of tho Japanese government, for tho com mercial bodies of this and other cities to visit Japan with a view of improv ing tho trade botween tho two coun. tries. It developed that manv innulr. us nau ucen received fov tho nenl cnamner from Eastern citites, and a committco was appointed to ascertain now many desired to muko tho trip, Edison Will Do What Ho Likes. XT... "V 1. A K m ... itvvy iujiv, vuir. o. to rrrntifir n ifo-long wish, Thomas A. Edison, tho great inventor, has decided to quit temporarily his laboratory and go on a ruvinir commiBBlon to tno l'aeifln nnnai where ho will engage in scientific rc pearchfrco from all commercialism, The chango does not mean that ho will ceaao work at all, hut that ho will do voto himself purely to scionce. Edl. son, accompanied by his wife, will leavo ato in August for tho Journey. Monument of Great Quake, San Francisco. Auor. f Reli if Homo for tho aired and Infirm erected at a cost of $450,000 from tho irpiua money contributed for tho ro of Of HUflorerB bv tho enrthntinlrn nnrl firo of April 18. 1900. Wan fnrmnlltr in dicated today and turned ovler to tho tV. It l8 located nn thn Almal,,0 traot south of the Golden Gift. Questioned About $30,000 Fee FrJ Wator Company. San Francisco, Aue. 8. -Assist District Attorney Francis J. Im was todav placed on tho witness ttm In the preliminary examination of rahnm Ruef in tho pollco court esj oxnert on nttornevs' fees and intea tmtwl hv Riiof 'b counsel rceardine alleged receipt by IIeneyofa Sfm.nnn from tho Contra Costa company. This wub dono ostensiMJJ offflot tho theory advanced by thepB ecution that tho receipt oi au,vw i Ruef from G. H. Unibscn in tne r sldo trollov " franchise matter was large a fee for legal services. Mrs. Sbko Plans 01ft. Nnw Vorlt. AUC. 8. It IB kJ frlonrla nf Mrs. ItUSSCll Sag 8 Bho is think inir seriously of purcnw . . . . l - nti CnnRt tutinna island, in me n Hudnon. onnosito West Point, and ; aAnfinn tf n tim TTnlhul States Kove; t7Vllb4J Sir vv miu w - - i i world's greatest military PP8t school, n ochool that will ,m whs Point what Kton is to T ..,...fll- tu ti Princeton. on1 ""'"""V" " i..f m! very much in earncBmuu" - lonfc nnrl In InvfiHtffiratlmr tHO very closely. Now Turkish Cabinet Named-, Hnnn1. AuC. 8. -Th?Jl i in n nn i.iiiiiimu ( j tho sultan, acting under tno u of Kinmil Fasha. Thero is iw it . now rfinmia, r is composed of mon wholly out olj Ul. .1,. lrl rnirimO. na n minrnntCO wn' now constitution will bbsr,vJ tun i4f n.wi tlmro Is erreot tou among tho mombors of tho YowS key party. Death Roll In Tabriz 000. TnhM Autr. fi Thero hosnow aa uays- ngnung m mu f"-'M l i. n . .v, mnrfnrS &m Untn,1 nt flOO. Ami. t-aaiAnnnna nt UlO c,v hiinrlreda of shons n tlio 'fJ ' - . i.A nsu tiavo boen looted, Tho ios m 7. 0, re reported, r Jr