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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
SCENES OF HORROR Dead Piled Up Amid Darning Cars in Train Wreck. TRAINS COLLIDE IN DIG SWAMP Injured Ones Lie With Dozen Corpses Along the Track Heroic Work by Women. Now Orleans, Nov. 12 Elovcn poi sons are known to bo dead and a scoro or moro aro injured as n result of a wreck yesterday morning on the New Orleans & Northeastern railroad at Lit tlo Woods, 12 miles from New Orloans. Botween Slidell and Now Orloans tho tracks of tho New Orleans & North eastern aro usod bv tho Great Northorn and it was a suburban train of this road from Covington that crashed into tho rear of a local Northeastern train from Hatticsburg, Miss., telescoping tho four roar coaches. Littlo Woods is so surrounded by swamp that tho only access to tho acono is by way of the railroad. When tho roscuo party reached Little Woods tho uccno was one of terror, desolation and death. Tho wreck had caught fire and tho first efforts of tho loungers around tho -enrnns wont toward subduing tho flames. In this thoy had been partiallyl successful, but muo succor naa rjeon given to tho badly injured and several of theso died while lying around tho amouldoring debris. Budo bandages had been bound about their wounds in an effort to stop tho flow of blood and In many instances the later investigation of tho surgeon discovered that moro than ono life had been saved in this manner. None worked harder than tho women passengers in thii crude surgery. MAY BE ANDRE. Skipper Finds Remains Under Cross Bearing Explorer's Name. Copenhagen, Nov. 12. There is rea son to beliovo that tho body of Pro fessor S. S. Andro, tho Arctic exploror, tvLo, in 1905, mado an attempt to reach tho north polo in a balloon, has been found on tho coast of Labrador. A letter received from the captain of the Danish steamer Inca, dated Labra dor. September 30, reports that Captain Chatker. skipper of the American schooner Pelops, of Conception Bay, N P.. discovered in northern Labrador i cross bearing the name "Andre," and that benoath this cross Tio found a body and a box of documents. Ho dug under the cross and found human remains and a box containing papers. Captain Chatker said that ho romovod tho cross, but he refused to say whether or not the papers wore in his possession. Tho Inga's captain asked how tho name "Andre" was spelled. On being told, he took a piece of paper from nis pocket, on which was -written the name as it appeared on tho cross. It was "Andreo." Tho place where the cross was dis covered is an absolute desert and if rarelv visited, even by the Eskimos, What becamo of Andrs's two compau ions, if tho discovered remains prove to bo his. is a problem, but tho light prob ably will bo thrown upon their fate by an examination of tho papers. Electoral Vote for President Tuft Bn 0 State Alabama Arkansas,, California 10 Colorado......... Connecticut , 7 Delaware ...( 3 Florida Georsia.,.., Idaho S Illinois 27 Indiana 15 Iowa 18 Kansas 10 Kentucky. Louisiana .. Maine Maryland............. 2 Massachusetts 16 Mlchijran 14 Minnesota. 11 Mississippi Missouri IS Montana 8 Nebraska Nevada .. New Hampshlro 4 New Jersey 12 New York .......... 89 North Carolina North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 Oklahoma Oregon 4 ennsylvania 34 Rhode Island... 4 South Carolina South Dakota 4 Tennessee Texas Utah 3 Vermont. 4 Virginia Washington 6 West Virslnia 6 Wisconsin IS Wyoming 3 Total 821 12 12 IS 12 162 GRILL OIL TRUST. Stuff Sold in Canada Said to Be Ex pensive and Dangerous. Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 12. A sweep ing investigation of tho affairs of tlie Standard Oil company in Canada was started here yesterday as the result of a series of explosions cast of here in which moro than a scoro of persons re cently lost their lives. Tho investiga tion is being conducted by both the pro vincial and tho dominion officials Each body is working separately, but both are reviewing the same evidence Tho quality is ono of tho most im portant facts to bo established and tho officials first went to Swan river, where n family of nine perished because of an explosion of inferior oil. Tho investigators havo learned that oil selling for 40 cents a gallon can bo bought CO miles away in tho United States for 12 cents a gallon. Tne Stand ard Oil officials say tho difference in price is duo to a local syndicate of deal All Bribes in Evidence. San Francisco, Nov. 12. Judge Law lor yesterday ruled that the various bribories and offers to bribe the former board of supervisors by Abraham Ruof through James L. Gallagher constituted "similar offenses," and sustained tho contention of Assistant District Attor ney Francis J. Ileney that in order to show tho relations botween Buef and tho supervisors ho was entitled to intro duco ovidonco of offers to bribo in tho various other franchise matters othor than tho particular indictment in tho united Railroads case. Ends Public Own rjhlp. Ulovoland, Nov. JU. Two receivers for tho Municipal Traction company and tho Clovoland Railway company will bo appointed today by Federal Judge Taylor. Ho made it clear that the receivers woro merely to prosorvo tuo pioportv and that no would not un dortake to detonnino tho rights of tho cjovolanu Railway company or tho Mu nicipal Traction company as to restora tion of thoir proporty, but would ro servo that quostiou for tho final hoar ing. Largest In the World. Chicago, Nov. 12. A permit for tho construction of what architects say will bo tho largoat offico building in tho world was procurod yesterday. Tho building will bo eroctod for tho Peo ples Gaslight & Coke company and will stand at Adams street and Michigan avenue. It will bo 20 stories high and will contain 7,020,000 cubic feot of air upaco. Membership of New House State. Dcm. Rep. Alabama. 9 2 Arkansas 7 .. California. 8 Colorado ( Connecticut .. S Delaware 1 Florida 8 Georgia 11 Idaho 1 Illinois 6 19 Indiana 11 2 Iowa 1 10 Kansas 8' Kentucky 8 3 Louisiana 7 .. Maine. 4 Maryland 3 3 Massachusetts 3 11 Michigan 12 Minnesota. 1 8 Mississippi 8 .. Missouri 10 6 Montana 1 Nebraska 6 1 Nevada 1 .. New Hampshire 2 New Jersey 3 '7 New York 11 26 North Carolina 7 3 North Dakota .. 2 Ohio 9 12 Oklahoma. 2 3 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania 6 27 Rhode Island '2 South Carolina 7 South Dakota. 2 Tennessee 8 2 Texas IS Utah 1 Vermont. 1 2 Virginia 9 1 Washington 3 West Virginia 6 Wisconsin 1 10 Wyoming 1 Total 175 216 OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST i New Governors of States State Namo Politics. Colorado John F. Shafroth D Connecticut George F. Lilley R Delaware. Simeon S. PennewlIL..R Florida Albert W. Gilchrist.. ..D Idaho James H. Brady R Illinois Charles S. Deneen R Indiana Thomas R. Marshall... D Iowa B. F. Carroll R Kansas Walter R. Stubbs R Massachusetts. . .Eben S. Draper R Michigan Fred M. Warner R Minnesota John A. Johnson D Missouri Herbert S. Had ley , R Montana Edward Donlan R Nebraska A. C. Shallenberger . . D New Hampshire. Henry B. Qulnby R New York Charles E. Hughes R North Carolina ..W. W. Kitchin D North Dakcta . . .C. A. Johnson R Ohio Judson Harmon D A ni i t , r r i . i t unoue uutna . . . c. iveijiinsujn . . .xv A) South Dakota. . . Robert S. Vessey R Tennessee M. R. Patterson D a Texas Thomas M. Campbell.. D Utah William Spry R Washington S. G. Cosgrove R a West Virginia. . .W. E. Glasscock R , Wisconsin James O. Davidson R WAR AGAIN POSSIBLE. All Depends on Note to the Powers From Austria. St. Petersburg, Nov. 13. Although an air of outward calm is maintained at tho Russian foreign offico, tho Balkan situation has now reached an acute- stage, where everything depends upon tho nature of tho note which is expected from Vienna today and tho outcome of the mediation which Rub sia, .Franco and Urcat Untain havo un dortaken at Belgrade, at Austro-Hun gary's request, with a view to limiting the belligerent activity of Scrvia. If mediation is not successful, war is recognized as a possibility in autnori tativo circles. The Austro liungarjan Servian relations aro too strained, it is boheved, to permit present conditions to continue indefinitely. Tho Austrian note will definitely out lino the attitudo of that government re garding discussion of the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and possible compensation to Bervia and Monteno gro, and tho nature of tho noto will do tormino whether or not an international congress can bo held. To Improve Tennessee River. Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 13 Tho Ton nessoo River Improvement association mot in convention in this city yestor duy with a good attendance of dole gates from tho sovoral states interested in tho improvement of tho waterway, The association purposes to put forth ovory ondoavor to tfocuro an appropria tion from the coming session of con gress to carry out tho plans for tho improvement of the rivor in order to inako it navigablo, Prepares for Big Influx. Butto, Mont., Nov. 13 That tho Northorn Pacific expects travel into the northwest next yoar to exceed that of any provious year is indicntod by tho statoment of Prosidont Elliott yes terday that tho company has ordorod 93 now passonger coacnos, which win bo placed in tho transcontinental sorvico noxt year. An incroaso in the service throughout tho northwest will be mado. WaR ON SHEEP PEST. Wool Growers Will Urge Legislature to Incroaso Coyote Bounty. Pondloton. Hoavy pressuro will bo brought to boar on tho legislature when it convenes this winter by tlio snoop mon of eastern Oregon and the Wilmm otto valloy to sccuro a bounty of from $1 to $1.50 per covoto. Tho pest is al ready raynging flocks in tho westorn part of tho stato and its depredations will exceed thoso of any former years on nccount of its increasing numbers. It is estimated that tho coyotes dur ing tho past yoar havo dono over $1, 000,000 dnmngo to tho flocks of tho stato, and tho sheepmen beliovo that tho only way to oxtorminato tho pest Is to provide, a bounty to inako their killing worth whilo. In. order to got tho mnttor boforo tho legislature tho Oregon sheep commis sion in its nnnunl report will embrace a recommendation of a bounty of $1.50 to bo paid for each animal killed. It will 'point to tho success with which that plan combattod tho ovil Bomo yenrs ago. Tho shcopmon of tho stato will also urgo through thoir organization that such a bounty bo given. Olio-half of tho sum paid, according to tho plan now under ndvisoment, will bo paid by tho sheopmon through n special tax loviod upon them for that purpose This is in lino with tho old law. Until about six years ago Oregon paid a bounty of $2 por coyote. Under that system, according to Socrotnry Dan P. Smytho of tho Oregon shoop commis sion, tho coyotes woro practically exter minated, and just at tho timo tho boun ty hnd ceased to bo an expense of any importance tho law was ropealod. As tho result tho animal's havo incrensed until thoy aro a plaguo groator than over boforo in tho stato. For tho first time in many years tho valley woolgrowors aro with the men of eastern Oregon in this matter. Tho need of tho coyoto bounty law will bo discussed in this city Saturday at tho meeting of tho County "Wool growers' association, and will also come up noxt week at tho Ileppnor meeting. It is also probable that at the latter place the sheepmen will adopt tho plan of organized fight against tho beasts during the month of January, as during tho past year when some 20,000 coyotes are estimated to have been killed in the one month. LEGISLATION NEEDED. Attorney General Crawford Wants n Water Codo Passod. Snlcm Need of water legislation in this stato occupies considerable spaco In tho bicnnlnl report submitted to tho lcgiBlaturo by tho uttorney gen eral. Mr. Crawford agrees with State Engineer Lewis that n water codo Is ono of tho Important matters affecting Oregon which tho legislature will havo to tnko up at Its approaching session. This report touches upon many things, among others, tho recent Bquab blo between thin Btato and tho stato of Washington over tho fish laws. Tho attornoy general makes no recommen dations, but suggests that an attempt bo made to agreo with tho sister Btato on uniform legislation for tho protec tion of tho salmon industry along the Columbia river. WANTS FEDERAL AID. University Debating League. University of Oregon, Eugene. The State High School Debating league of which Professor E. E. DcCou, of the university, is secretary, is already beginning active operations for the year's work. Thirty-five high schools have entered the league and some of them have already held their try outs. A new debating district foi Coos Bav has been (treated in addi tion to the four of last year, of Co lumbia river, southern, central and eastern Oregon. After the tryouts have been held and debates have de tcrniiucd the championship team in each district, inter-district contests will be held to select the two best teams for the final debate, which takes place at the university of Oregon in May. A new bulletin containing full information in regard to all the qucs tions to be debated is now in tin hands of the printer and will be mailed as soon as possible. Establish Irrigatinp System. Grants Pass. The Josephine Oonnty Irrigation & Power company, the organ ization of which was perfected two weeks ago, and which is composed on tirely of local men, has elected its offi ccrs and will at once proceed with the work of establishing an irrigating sys tern for Grants Pass and surrounding district. The officers elected are: Pros ident, II. L. Gilkey; vice-president, G. II. earner; secretary, J. (J. Riggs; troas urcr, G. A. Hamilton. Ask Pardon for' Lathrop. Malum. l'ctitions nave uecn put in circulation asking Governor Chamber lain to grant a pardon in favor of P. N. Lathrop, a well-known business and traveling man, who was recently con victed of perjury and sentenced to servo four yoars in tho penitentiary. Lathrop 's caso has been appealed to tho supremo court. Some of tho trial jurors who convicted him have signed tho petition upon tho theory that he has already been punished enough. Run of Salmon Heavy Marshfield The salmon run on Cooa bay is now especially large. The fish ermen are busy day and night and such great quantities of fish are being de livered at the canneries that the plants throughout the county are running full force. Rush orders for cans aro being Bent to the factories by the canners the supply of fish being greater than waa anticipated. You Will Find It in Vale. Vale. Citizens of Vnlo aro about to inaugurato a campaign of boosting for tho city and tho surrounding country. and n now slogan has been invented and adoptod to assist in making tho countrv famous, Tim slogan is. "You Will Find It in Vnlo," and this an nouncement npplios equally to thosn looking for orchard and agricultural land. Losos 81,000 Log Raft. Marshfield, On account of tho breaking of a boom on South hIoukIi, tho Smlth-Pnwors Logging company lost 280.000 feot of logs, A big raft was caught in a strong tido and car ried over tho bnr. Tho raft broke and tho logs woro scattered and lost. Tho valuo of tho raft was about $1000, Enterprise Sawmill Sold,, Enterprise Lewis has sold his saw mill and a smal tract of land where the mill is located, eight milcn northeast of Enterprise, to J. E. Patterson, a railroad contractor, for $8,000. Presldont Kerr Goos to Washington In Interest of Experiment Station. Oregon Agricultural Collogo, Cor- vallis President W. J. Kerr has gono to Washington, 1). C, to attend ns dele gate from Oregon tho convention of Farmers' Institutes of the United Statos, and tho convention of tho As sociation of Amerlcnn Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. Whilo in Washington, Prosidont Kerr will solicit tho aid of tho department of nirrlculturo in tho work of develop ing and improving fnrmhig conditions in eastern Oregon. It is hid desire to havo two or throe experiment stations established in eastern counties. Mix weeks ngo President Kerr took n party of experts from tho agricultural de partment on nn extended trip through tho eastern part of tho state, nnd nt that timo received assurances of assist anco from tho federal govornmout. Coos Coal to Front. Marshfield The vast coal fields of Coos county and tho development of this natural resource which is ndw promised to be extensive in the near future, is attracting much attention among the people of tho Coos bay coun try land is believed to bo ono of tho big important features of tho locality in the future. Tho fact that Cooa bay has practically the only coal on the Pacific coast south of Puget sound in marketable quantities has always been held out as one of the most valuable assets of the place. Grocers Plan Big Meeting. Portland, The Oregon Stato Grocers' association will hold its third annual convention in this city January 0 ami 7. It promises to be ono of the most largely attended conventions ever held. C. B. Merrick, secretary of the Portland Retail Grocers' association, has just re turned from a trip through tho Willam ette valley nnd tho eastern part of the state and found tho merchants nt La Grande, Pendleton and Baker City more generally intorostcd in the convention than over before. No More Stolen Rides. Grants Puss. Tho Grants Pass coun cil has passed an ordinance making it n misdemeanor for boys to "steal ridoi" on automobiles, hacks, trucks or deliv ery wagons. Several boys have been badly crippled by catching onto moving automobiles and wagons, and these acci dents have resulted in this ordinance. Roys who violate the ordinance am sub ject to a fine and 'imprisonment in jail. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat BluoHtom, 91c; club, 00c; fife, 89c; rod Russian, 8"e; 40-fold, 90c; valley, 90c. Barley Feed, i2riJ0(Q2C, por ton; browing, $27. OatsNo. 1 white, .t30??3i por ton; gray, j;2930. Hay Timothy. Willamotto Valloy, $14 por ton; Willamotto Valley, ordi nary, $11; eastern Orognn, tlMiOrfi; 1750; 'mixed. $13; clover. $9: alfalfa. $14; alfalfa meal, $19. Fruit Apples, C0c(S)$2 por box: peaches, 8ric(?u$l por box; pears. 7!c(!f $1.25 por box: grapes, $1.2.,5(1.75 per crate; local Concords, 124(J2lfic por half basket; huckleberries, 12 'c por mihihi: iiuiiicuH. .wi:-- Iter box: nran. borrios, $0.50(12.50 per barrol; Cami llas, -j'je por pound ; Spanish Malum grapos, tHu iMU por barrol. Potatoes 90c7)$l per hundred: swnnt potatoes, i'Yiilfyc por pound. Onions Orouon, $1.10ffl)1.25 nor 100 Vogotnblcs Turnips, $1.25 nor Rack: carrots, $1; parsnips, $1.25: bents. ti.o; iiiirmjniuiHll, Draisi; por pound artichokes, $1 per dozon; beans, 10c por pound; cabbngo, l,(?2c por pound; cauliflower, 50c(7S$l per dozen; colory, 40r)75c por dozen: A. n i i , pur uox ngg pinnt. 2 nor crnln- lottuco, 75c(J7)$l per box; parsloy, 15c pur uiikuii; puns, n;c por pound; pop riors, 10c per pound: pumpkins. 1tfJ)H por pound; radlshos. 12'jc per dozon: spinach, 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c por pound; srutrinh, IVjc por pound; tomn tooc, 50cfl. Buttor Citv rreamorv. oxtrns. nrwrn 30c. fancy outsldo eronmory, 32!3Bc ui puimu; Hioro, UQpZW. Kggs -.Oregon solects, 374c: Kast- ern, 27M32V.C per dozen. Poultry Hons, 11c por pound; spring, 11c; ducks, old, 12ftl.me; young, 14ff$15c; gooso, n,t oi0o young, 0tf)70c; turkeys, 17718o, Voab;-f,trft',80 I)0r Pounl; ordi nary, 77Vjc; hoavy, 5c. r Fnncy 7c por pound; largo. nllT-mB.', choko' 88c; primo, 7rt7)7c; medium, 5(7gflc por pound. 1007, 34o; 1900, 1lc. 1 1 ,??1Kft8torn Or0Ron, average host, lOtfpHc por pound, according to shrink ago: valley, lfiflflc. Mohair Cholco, 18c por pound. STANDARD GAINS POINT. Appoal Court Rofusos Rohonrlng h Groat Robato Cnso. Chicago, Nov. 11. A rehearing; o the appeal of the Standard Oil com pany of Indiana from the sentence of lao.UIO.OUO fine Imposed by Unltec States District Judge Landis In tin government's prosecution for rccclv Ing rebates from tho Alton railroad was denied yesterday by the Unltec States circuit court of appeals, pre sided over hy Judge Grosscup. The government will appeal to the Unltec. States supreme court for n writ of ccr tiornrl as soon as possible. Meanwhile additional suits against the Standard Oil company of Iudianji imvr. been fullv nrennrcd. and trial ilem.nulcit within two weeks T.un nf Hie suits cliaruc rebating in tmii with stiinmcnts on the Chi cairo & Eastern Ulnois and in two the ... P- l- 1tn..,M rn!1.j-i4,t r.vausviiic oc i err v intuit iiiiiiuiim was the line of shipment. The case ,-nirora nlmnst 1.800 COlllltS. UPOII which indictments were returned by federal grand juries. Cases in which charges of rebating nro ninile in connection with ship ments over the Chicago & Alton are also being prepared by the assistants of United States District Attorney Sims, and scores of witnesses in the three cases already nave occn qucs tinned Iii overruling the petition for a re the court uuotcd from its for nier oiiinion and from Judge Landis ruling to prove that the sentence was really aimed at the Standard Oil com pany of New Jersey, which had never been tried. The court holds, as to the pica that the Standard did not know it was not paying the lawful rate that the testimony of Kdward llogardus only went to the jury on the issue whether he hail mauc "(iiiigcni cu de.ivor" to ascertain the lawful rate, but that the question ns to whether he had knowledge of the lawful rate was excluded. NORTH DAKOTA LAUNCHED. First of American Drcadnaught Class of Battleships. Ouincv. Mass.. Nov. II. The brittle ship North Dakota, the first American war vessel of the Drcadnaught class, was launched at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding company, at Quincy Point, at 12:27 P..M. yester dav in the presence of more than 10, ono people, including representatives of two states and of the national gov ernment at the yards to witness the launching. This American Drcadnaught. when she has received the additional groom ing due her after she is afloat, will he bigger and swifter and deadlier by lar than the British vessel that inspired her. and wilt be an improvement on that vessel by so many features o Yankee ingenuity that there will be no comparison between the two. In nothing that Great Britain is building for herself are the many advantages of the American ship utilized and her . , , , . . i t. virtues arc lorcsiiauowco in uic cran of the immediate future only in those vessels that Brazil is having made in kneland under contract. The launching of this ship is held bv authorities to mark an era in the advancement of the navy No such single stride has been made in naval construction since the days when ar mor plate was first used on the Mnui tnr and the Mcrriinnc, for the policy embodied in the htiildinir of the North Dakota is as far from that of the other vessels recently built as her size is greater than theirs. QUAKES IN DEATH VALLEY. Three Weeks of Quiverings Drives Out the Miners. San Bernardino, Cal.. Nov. 11 Death valley and the surrounding country arc in the throes of a scries of earthquakes, which began three weeks ago, and the most violent of winch occurred last Wednesday morn ing before daylight, causing constcr nation among the mining camps, and ri-auiiiiig in many miners ana nros pectors fleeing from the district. Immense changes in underground! nvi-ra which iiucrscci ii c creat siiik arc believed to have taken place, and some of the miners believe the waters winch once gushed through the valley will again within a short time be flowing over the now and sands. Samuel Lawrence, one of the first miners to reach here with details of the earthquakes, said that for three weeks past there had been one or two temblors daily. They had all been light with the exception of the one on wcuncsuay. Dividend 020 Per Cent. bt. Paul, Nov. 11. Word has reached the Northern Pacific directory that the extra dividend of $11.20 which was recently declared bv the North- western Improvement company for wic nenent oj the Northern Pacific stockholders will be paid on Decem ber 3. The amount constitutes a 029 ncr cent dividend on the stock of the Northwestern Investment company, which amounts to $2,775,000, and is to c Paul io an northern Pacific stock noiucrs. l he improvement company was formed soon after the reorganiza tion of the Northern Pacific in 1807. Want Ships for Pacific. ban I-rancisco, Nov. 11. A set of resolutions asking that the Pacific flCCt 1)C retained 111 the P.irifir neenn and that it be augmented by the At lantic fleet was forwarded to President-elect Taft yesterday by the offi ccrs of the California hr.inrli nf the America,, National Hcd Cross society. i 1 iTcaiucm oi tne American Na tional Red Cross society and the or. gnnization here hopes to have consid erable influence with him in making the rcnuest. Nations Acrs War Averted. I'nris, Nov. 11. The threatened rupture of the peaceful relations of Uermany and France was averted vestcrday by the sicninor of nn noree. incut by the representatives of Jioth m ions settling the Gas Blanca dispute. 5H0T BYFfiij elected Juror Tries to llnnnu In r "uhujui luurirooii), MND MAY NOT PROVE m uof Sends Ghaffour fn- n... doine In DonounrU- b wrime itomanuod to da. Francisco bribery umft am iiramauc ciimnx yesienhv . I m .-. ... iiinri ni. t mi' nency, who has been in rl.,;. 1- uiusuiuiHiii miriiiir lit int 5l III UIC CrOWllCd CullrlrAi .u."a- ris Haas, an ex convict tL',11' IllfV l".rnnmm..l .1 MIC Inftftl . . - - " n. u 1 1 r i r i -. i i. i . miii hum its 11th week. "nw ! i - tin iirni- . his 1 1 it ij V1 an,, .,, cs work in the exposure and pro f ' tion of graft in the ,.i ' " ?ro ? fir r ma fiut .-. i , r -til " llllll IllinV Am - w i -v f uu unr ainiio .. ..cr i y ;Mr. iiency as an txtonn,. .ii.7i.ii.tiKv.u jpini i e itirv l ... iiim rumen nis uic iiy this exoi.sur. A 11 LI lll.IL 111- IIMIniMr1l I I Ii iiuui-Y ,ur i nai reason. -ui. iicncv wan ir;iintm rvr v.. nt Mint wnc in nii i r:-luL. .1 - "-or iinsukhuvii i nan niti ui ltm t i iu ivit tiu'jw, waiuiiK ior an w- liurimiity io ajicaK io mm, nvnen i a tt nit itHoil.. i . .1 1 1 . .j Hitiibii Him II41IEZ I UVVniVMU JV TI9tl III rnnr'p. ... I .i .. ... nailer, nmim.-ii iipii inr ntticfint sicpff, inn win. ticiiDcrauon, i kin iiiiiiu a nui uui. iuu unui . t . .. t .. Wr uic newspaper man, .Mr. Jictaot . - .... - -. . , -1 - L'liriril Mtlintr nlwiiit eirrlit lert v .rtfll.l mils., i mAi. Ih.r. u II. ,v and a loud report rang through tc courtroom. t r . .. were out on the sidewalk, startled by the report and started 1I1L i-Utl I i i irillll. II 11 L 1VLIL- lUlLtll UUIJ the steps by the crowd rushing to ticnlly out. Kiirf in (hr Ari:(t(i l'ffS! km- scntativc as the latter ran outtjttt A A t I. . - t niitrtitu.liifii tsrA in ffrtilt fit uui vi itii vimiiitv in " . i iiiiv'iii'i'iii i iif fir rfMiiTiiru a. urn Miii i i r i " nuxi'ii fit n i Air nn i i iinri nrvrr iikcii a iuiim iff . 1 ill tlr 4TI. 'Plii U ;i ihtlnri v nillMce I Cil"-" cvnrrs! nivsclf ill itmng tnw ' .. .. t'iu . .I.maiiii IL I I3i a, II. ..VII. .-. - I I - I..,.f llnflllWl! ilismtssei rom inc jmy ccrely hope that imt n"i cnvir" fi... . f il,n .HeniDlcd H'M .!..-. f - 1 t dr., until lilt be fW lllllllllJII Bill..ii r- .... .1. i:i.. ...:i.if:, n.i ,- niseil intense IIAC .11.11.11 V, " - ' , ...i i.wii,iniinii. Animniw Hall, in which JS inovcii m cum. : the temporary crnnui..i c";",n;:dlt I hundred tiers' 'IIS llu"v.. in...; f .. he hall to ' trnl Hmergcnry l.o;p - JU. town tliotiKands gatnercu . letin boards. . ourt at Judge Uwlor rc.;..v n d 0r 5:15, He Hail airi."iy ."f L, rf m the St. Francis ll-tel "V'L deputy sheriff". As ',on,ri tit blance of order wa ;alt court ordered wi, -liberty on bonds WtfV&& 000. into the custody o and he was soon ,t 0ffere the county Jail "'!.l""n".i,r iht formal objections- --. m i I ...I .l.-t r5nl.ni!ier, I' , j.. if be also ordered into "."injtio" rue ciifriii in ii i j i' - . . ..I icv 1-1...I TlU W i Had been nnin-. Honey Used Own em i Or., inov "-.., wo(r over ?".""" " "V, fact, P"c" ,., trraft trials ''."ikivc r. n. a moii" an tne uv.i... "-,,:,. j'ny nut into nn" ii jjc mj ... been ncy Sal sncut nn til tically lias l) I He Mnlion Ited t airo. Mahnn that n ImRt v carniiiB ysnid to Atton. . J tfV ' t ct...n when tnB riM oi a. sine nw Icy.,i" 1 r'RCMeMahon , , ccorniiiK ::rcssed v"i says Hencv e r' "inf man i. us.ificl Jn fl a years of His 'f "' ".he Votes for Independence iinn i . iv. i election . . t 1st party the islau Independence nan, P. ?,tneV"5 rcturiis shmv tl. i W r carried all ?ev.e' .-dfOCJ'" arty carried ai t