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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1909)
. Miin ,n air S Or lilt MI fjtuts Gathered from AI a 41. Ulnnl tM farts 01 IIHJ wunuv ARES FOR THE BUSY READER sting . ... hut Not Lobs Inter- Happenings irom rumi. Outitdo tho Stflto. nnrtv hftvo arrived even '..i..ttr. . .1 1 imminent uii mo vdww . ...A. I IH It denies that an Biionipi. wo ;. . n tvhl o crossing tho m nin iiav - - lerofa Chicago Black Hand - . l..h frnnnca anu liuuniiuu vlicoDlcUcrnwD . .. v-.i hrnkor tins noon bitcbi- A Investors out of $150. -f-.n rovornmcnt may maKo 01 wv .... I ..illl MnlA tVionrv. ltliMW liornmnn win l'"j",Hj In U Union mmi ti.ftn' tcrr torv, Ubihub" invado President 1 p.ilnt. of Harvard univors .oiinwl tho appointment or ador to Gcoat Britain. rcoal mlno in Western Canada, -.),. rrowa Nest collieries, aro 1. a nti-llrn of tho minora. ..imndrec and fifty thousand Chi women hovo Bigncd a petition tw against higher duties on riric Victor will meot Rooaevclton jlwjgnds of men aro going to tho j.j .uHA.ii(i rrAi1 fimnft nrwr rnnm tun Profesilonal gamblora aro giving . . LI. ABiltirooro clerk, only 26 years of f.t fr MMhii..1lnM l,OOOfrom the city. Hinlman says tho government 1 1 i It... mm AwnwMnln K.. ...1! . ..I... ... ll-n.l 11 ..ftt Host of the oil wells in Oklahoma shot down for four months on ac- i . 3 J It 1 -.1... tail Kurokl, commandor of tho jznxnPNP i r it i v n inn mini m itm i fihi is nni rnrirni nurinrr m rna i v EUtiitics show that convictions for iienneas nave increased 1U4 per cor nor inn nast iu vonrn. w Pirij students, who had been sent to for misdemeanor, took rovongo m convicting officer by sending wsgon loaaa or merchandise to his Oily two men are needed to complete winoun jury. Icdlins in rovolt in Moxico aro French manufacturers aro alarmed at njn tarilT bill. AflW mass mooting In London lor a big navy. is retiring tho older tronorals hM.i fwmoio young men. tt i. .... reported that Castro will goto w VUlll'ZUUIU. Tl. ti ' rennandle district of Toxas hna - nuiai awrm oi mo winter. Ex-Secretary of State Owen, of In- i m hju xui k.' ii'iiiiLii: government is worried nlimit thn -r miov win DO accorded tho .Tun D M lit r r- - nan 1'IUIICIBCO. Jlft?I!?ci.ficPaBflongor train hit y u wen and two trainmon wr lives and five cara were burn m a Passenger was Inhirnrl. ?"f that tho stroke nf "n lonn til n t my disable him for life. cancelled nil cngago country and gone to iti in in H'rriman Bava M hrnuu i a.,.. r iiiu m&, j ij Lii 1.1 in ui aro. Qlaeo i,,,.t . w bucket Bhons " ,,BVePc"edtt shops. L. Swift, Vi is Insano. one of tho linlrn tho Swift Packing sS7aWl,b,n? affoct!e tho )oth&a.w.huvo boon introduced Aj, l 7 " "uvo uonn scs of congress. closV; .JDank at San Francisco ( 'M ils finnwn i . "litoiin- .. ,M. "Aununura aro h u,,K'o the books, rwelttom. th A.7'v ?' MeSBlna on hin wav un hunting grounds. ' obtti" uu company, charired ".wing coal unda iinl0,r.,ii rnik.. ""I'luui n irrnnna GhlnAH. Mllwaukeo & Puo-ot , uiBianco nf O Jon a -rvico win ', v. ATTACK ON MOOSEVELT, ' -y . urazea itAiun Steerage Passenger i nes to mm lix-Prsildent. unuon, March 80. An attempt to assaBinato Thoodoro Roosevelt was iouu uii .iiu niuninanip iiBmnurg, ac cording to dispatches rocolvcd horo to day fom Horta, Island of Fnynl, Az ores. Tho asflassin'o attempt was frua tratod, tho dispatches add, and tho man was placed In IronB. Ab tho atoamor was losing sight ioiiu uiuduuwu ioa.i. a flicorntrn nnn. sengor, broko from his companions and Biarica lor ino uppor dock, whero Mr, uoosoveit was standing with his Kormit. J(tT L.M.. 1.1. 1L. i i lov vnom ibko away my vnuu, snouwa iosh, in English "Now ho shall pay for It." Sailors soizod Tostl, quickly master ed him, carried him below and by tho captain'e orders nut h m In Irons. For four days tho prisoner refused to oat, constantly crying: "Roosovolt Is trying to poison mo." xnon tho Bhln'a doctor had to tnatn all food offered to Tostl boforo ho would oat it. At Mr. Roosovolt's rcauost tho steamship Hamburg's course was changod to tho Azores. of son KING TO ABDICATE. Potor Prepares to Give Up Claim on Servian Throno. Belgrade, March 30. Deserted by Russia and confronted with tho de mand of all tho powers that sho assent to tho annexation by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina without any conces BlonB to herself, Servia has swallowed tho bitter doso and now turns on Kincr reter ana nis dynasty as tho scape goats. A etrong party In parliament is agi tating lor tho deposition of King Peter and tho election of a now kmc. riot associated with either the Kurageorgo vltch or the Obrenovitch dynasty. This party is discussing tho selection of oithor tho Duko of Teck or Prince Ar thur of Cannaught from tho British royal family, hoping thereby to end tho old factional feud growing out of tho rivalry or tho native dynasties and to win tho friendship of Great Britain. King Peter, on tho other hand, while proposing to rcnounco tho claims not only of himself, but his sons George and Alexander, desires to leave tho kingdom in tho hands of his ally and relative, Princo Nicholas, of Montene gro, by socuring tho eloction of tho lattcra youngest son as king. Ho and his whole family are preparing to ro turn to Switzerland, whence ho wns summoned to tako tho crown after the assassination of King Alexander and Queen Oraga in 1903. INDIANS ARE WORSTED. Rebellious Creeks Flee Before Posse, Leaving Dead and Wounded. Oklahoma City, March 30. A de tachment of Crazy Snako's band of belligerent Indians was surrounded by doputy BhorlitB this atternoon near Crazy Snake's home, and a battlo en sued. One Indian was killed, eight wero captured and tho rest fled with tho deputies in pursuit. Thcro wero about 15 Indians in the band, which had taken refuge in a louse. Deputies had tracked them for Bomo distance and wero informed by a farmer of their location. Advancing from four aides, tho posse fired at tho house. Tho Indians ruBhcd out, scattered among tho trees and made a valiant defense, Tho posse all tho whilo advanced and soon routed tho band. None of those captured is seri ously wounded, but it is known that a number of Indians wero hit by tho posso's bullets. Crazy Snako's band apparently has broken up into numerous small groups. t Boomed at nightfall that each red- okln was trying to accomplish his own escape, without regard for tho grand dreams ox tho chiettain, to realize which they woro called togothor by tho a mole o of signal fires. All-effort at organized resistance Bocmcd to have bond dropped with tho sinking of tho sun. Hugo Slot Machlno Cost. San Francisco, March 30. More than $12,000,000 in nlckela la the an nual tributo of San Franciscans to tho overbusy Blot machines, according to Superintendent Comto in answering J. Healey, a momuer of tho grand ury, who appeared ooioro mo noaru of supervisors today in roferenco to tho proposod anti-slot machine ordin ance and announced that tho inquisito rial body would have recommendations to mako on tho subjoct as a result of ta investigation. Tho supervisor's ox- act figuros wore ?12, 700,000. Hnrrlman Gets Flvo Fines. Salt Lako City, March 30. In tho United Stntos District court today, Judge Marshall fined tho Union Pacific Railroad company, tho Oregon Short Lino, tho Union Pacific Coal company and J. M. Moore, managor of tho Union Pacific Coal company, $3,000 oach. Evorott Buckingham, division traffic manager of tho Oregon Short Lino, was fined $1,000. These fines aro ho result of a suit against the com panies by tho D. J, Sharp company, Coal Ooncern Pays Flno. Salt Lako City, March 30. The Utah Fuel company pleaded guilty In io United States court today to tho fraudulent acquisition of 14,040 acres of coal land, and paid a lino or $H,ooo, aleo $102,000 for tho coal extracted, and relinquished tho land. . It was ac quired through dummy entrympn as ag ricultural land. I PROCEED! OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF Friday, April 2, Wnshlneton. April 2. That tho Payno bill was filled with riotous Im perfections designed to cover up tho extravagances of tho Republican ad ministration : that it did not redeem party pledges, and that It Bounded tho death knell of tho dominant party, were somo of tho criticisms passed upon tho measure by tho Democrats in tho house today. An interesting feature of tho debate was tho speech of Pablo Ocampo do Loon, tho Filipino commissioner, who attacked the provision for freo trade with tho Philippine islands. From the far South exactly opposite views wero expressed regarding1 pro tection. Ransdoll. of Louisiana, plead' ing for it on behalf of tho industries of his state, whilo Spight, of Missis sippi, nnd Clayton, of Alabama, want ed free lumber, freo hides, free boots and shoos, froo bagging and freo cot ton tiOB. From tho Republicans camo the sug gestions of a permanent tariff commis sion, and nono Boomed entirely satis fied with tho bill. Thursday, April I. Washington, April 1. General do- bate on tho tariff was continued in the houao of representatives today and to night. Tho Payno bill came) in for its usual condemnation aa a pretext and sham. Gaines, of West Virginia, and McCall, of Massachusetts, both mem bers of tho Ways and means committee, defended tho measure, although the Massachusetts member wanted somo thing specific in it regarding the courso to be pursued toward tho Philippines, The anticipated action regarding tho fixing of a timo for closing tho debate was not taken, in view of the complex situation in which the Republican lead ers found thcmsolvea. The method of preparation, consider ation and probable passago of the bill was tho basis of a speech by De Ar mond, of Missouri. Good judgment, fairness and patriotism should bo made tho basis of the formation of a tariff law. ho said, not mere partisanship. Tho Payne bill, ho declared, should have been considord by tho ways and means committee and not by tho Re publican members alone. Tho whole question now in tho minds of those who havo presumed to take charge of affairs in the house, he asserted, was not how to improve the bill, but how to get the bill through with tho least change by the "dangerous common ers," tho members of tho house. Wednesday, March 31. Washington, March 31. Debate on the Payne tariff bill today again turned argely on tho lumber industry, with especial roferenco in one case to wood pulp, the schedule on which was cham pioned by Mann, of Illinois, chairman of the'Special commission on the paper industry. There wero attacks on free coal, free hides and free trade with the Philippines, and the cry for protection to special industries was as loud from Southern Democrats as from Northern Republicans. Morgan, of Missouri, urged protec tion for tho zinc industry. Brantley, of Georgia, said tho prime purpose of tho bill was not to raise revenue, as Presldont Taft hod urged, but to main tain protection. He would vote to re store tho $2 rate on lumber. Douglas, of Ohio, condemned tho countervailing duty on cottee. Rothermel, of Pennsylvania, favored ower duties on paper and wood pulp and scored the paper trust. Mondoll opposed freo coal, froo hides and tho reduction on wool. Mann made an elaborate argument ior free wood pulp and lower duties on pipor. Puis, Democrat, of Louisiana, pro tested against reduced lumbor duties and freo trado with tho Philippines and said ho would movo for a duty on hllippino rlco. Gricst, of Pennsylvania, opposed freo imports of Philippine tobacco. Tuesday, March 30. Washington, March 30. Tho tariff debate waxed warm in tho house .today. A revival of the discussion of oil ana umber schedules was liko setting a match to both products, for tho subjects proved of absorbing interest to the members, who entered generally Into the debate. Vrooland, N. Y., KItchin, N. C. Dies, Tex., Graham and Burke, Pa., wero tho main speakers of tho day. McKinley, UAliromia, said ho believ ed tho Payno bill, which admits 300, 000 tons of Philippine sugar to tho United StateB freo of duty, is a wiso ono. Tho action of tho committeo in re moving tho duty on hides was disap proved by Storling, of Illinois. Wojss, Wisconsin, replied that tho IB per cent uty so discrimtniated against tho American tanner nnd leather manu facturer that they lost flvo dollars' worth of business on every hido and la bor loses a dollar and a half on a dav's work. Byrd, Missouri, advocated the freo admission of lumbor. Monday, March 20, Wahington, March 20, Tho tariff question was again discussed in the house today. Not ono of tho many atfnrn favored tho Payno bill en tirnitf. whilo tha Democrats found miih In It to criticize. Tho max! mum and minimum features of the pro nswMtrl moamirQ were especially obriox'- ious f o them. Republicans urged high or rln Hna nn lumber, iron, pottery and zinc ore, as well as a duty on coal. riinhmnn of Washington, the new TCpnuhllcan member of the committee on ways and means, pleaded for hotter protection to American lumber and for duty on coal. , Devoting his remarks largely to discussion of tho lead and wool ached ulea. Hamer of Idaho discussed the tariff from the Western standpoint. Ha declared tha DTODOSed provision to permit tho entry frorn tho Philippines, free of duty, of 300,000 tons of sugar, fifltabHahefi a bad precedent, and de dared that tho oroDOfled tariff reform may mean freo lumber, which, ho said would bo a concession to a cuic oi so- called Dolitical philosophers, but would not mean a dollar reduction to the con iimAr. Scott of Kansas declared lumber should bo nut upon tho free list, and that the dutv on bides ouebt to oe re stored. Siseon of Mississippi attacked the wool schedule, offering figures to show that the American consumer pays twice as much for wool goods as be would if there were no tariff. Washington, March 29. Objection was made by Hale that the finance com mittee was holding daily sessions on the tariff bill. The criticism came Irom Bacon, who referred to the fact that the Democratic members of the committeo wero excluded. Joining the Democrats in their pro tests against the manner in which the tariff bill was being managed, El- kins, of West Virginia, declared him self and his state to be of the South, tho interests of which, he said, were being "crucified." Gore, in a sarcastic speech, said the Democrats had been given 14 minutes in which to examine the bill before voting on it in committee. Saturday, March 27. Washington., March 27. Debate on tho tariff bill in the house today -was largely devoted to an academic discus sion of the question and the political issues involved, although Gardner of Massachusetts thorougly reviewed the question of free hides and a tariff on leather goods. Longworth of Ohio and Harrision of New York, tho Demo cratic members of the ways and means committee, were the only represents tives of the tariff framing committee who made speeches. The house adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock Monday. The house will meet for ten and one-half hours each day. The hours agreed upon are from 10 in the morning to 6 at night, when a recess of two hours is to be taken. tho house to continue in session from 8 to 10:30 at night , Retirement of Colonel Anderson. Washington, April 2. After a ser vice of more than 38 .years in the army, Colonel Georgo L. Anderson, of tho coast artillery corps, who has been serving in tho inspector general's de partment at San Francisco, was placed upon the retired list today of his own accord. Colonel Anderson comes from Wisconsin and was graduated from West Point in 1874. He has been at tached to the inspector general's de partment since 1901. Anti-Jap Men Only Wa't. Washington. March 31. While wait- ng to interviow the president. Repre sentative Kahn. of California, todav made tho following statement in refer ence to tho attitude of tho Pacific coast on the Asiatic question : "The present caim on mo racinc coast is no indica tlon that tho nnti-Jaoaneao aentimnnt s . r is any weaner. we aro merelv waifc- ng to see if tho national covemmont Ml , ... . " win maKe gooa its promises to keep . i. . . . . i . i vue cuuuch out. Pathfinder's Son Ousted. Washington. March 30. -mW Francis P. Fremont. Fifth TIniti,rt States Infantry, is to bo dismissed from tho army as a result of hfs con- yiction by court-martial in Cuba on the charge of insubordination. President axe naving approved tho sentence of tho court today. Maior Fremont a n son of "Tho Pathfinder," and is now Btntloned at Plattsburg barracks, New York. Revenues Do Not Show Well. Washington. April 1. Tho monthlv statement of the collections of internal rovenuo shows that during February 10 total recolpts woro $17,605,165. a decrease as compared with Fobruary, 1008, of $1,010,001. For tho eltrht months of tho current fiscal year tho decrease Ib $8,686,375, aa compared with tho corresponding period of 1008. loceipia irom spirits for February do. creased $1,258,425 from a year ago. Tobaccos show a slight increase. To Reduce Postage. Washington. March 80. A hill t reduce the postal rate on merchandiso from 1 cent an ounco to 1 cent fop twr ounces, and to reduce the rato on sec ond class matter, was introduced in the nuuse loaay py Keprosontatlvo Henry, Republican, of Connecticut. Ho de clared it woulud wine out thn deficiency by increasing the receipts from mail mattor. Appoints Aid for Wlckersham. Washington. Anrll s Taft today sent the following nomina tions to tho senate : Assistant United States attorney general, Oscar Lawler, &Hr,n aj !?,nited atea marshal Third division, district of Alaska, Hari vey P. Sullivan, of Alaska, to succeed Henry K, Love. No Indorsement of Dividend Tax, Washington, March 30. Secretary tftvtTrBfTryMfcVoah nced 5JJhtJlf.dro,nlstrat,0,i h8d not ypt.indorsed the proposed plan to tax dividends declared bylorpoVatioM. FUNIKAL IN TTfi tfOUll!. Governor Ctreva ,WiM Be urlsd at Olymf With MWry Hhws. nltriMnta. Wasfc.. March 30. The fuheral of Governor Samael G. Cos- urovo. who died Sun-day morning at Paso Robles, will be held in this city Wednesday at 2 o'clock, with full mil tary honors. The bodv will be met In Portland this evenin by a military escort, Gov. ernor MV E. Hay, state officers and a nmmlttae from the recent house and senate. The funeral cortege wii reach Olympfa early Wednesday morn ing, and the body of tho late governor will immediately bo taken to the capi tel. where it will lie in state until r noon. Services will be held in the house chamber at 2 o'clock and interment will bo in this city. All companies of the national guard stationed in Western Washington wil be called out and will participate in the services. Governor Cosgrove was a member of several secret orders, and each of these orders will send delegations to the cer emonies. Lieutenant Governor May, wno nas been acting governor since January 27, and who will take the oath of office aa governor, has issued a proclamation reouesting all public offices to be closed Wednesday, and that memoria services be held throughout the state at the hour of interment. Samuel G. Coegrove, late governor of Washington, wis born in Tuscara was county, Ohio, April 10, 1847, snd reared in Defiance county Ohio, .on farm. He enlisted in the Union army in the fall of 1863, in Company E, Fourteenth Ohio Volunteers, P. I., and was discharged hi July, 1865, at the close of the war. He entered Ohio Wesleyan University in 1866 and grad uated in 1873. He then read law and was admitted to the bar in iB7o. ae worked his way through college and his law course. In his early life be taught school. He was a lifelong Re publican and a resident of Pomeroy, Wash., since 1882. Mr. Coegrove was a member of the state constitutional convention and was a McKinley and Roosevelt elector. At the time of his election as governor he Was a regent of the state university, an appointee of Governor Mead. He was prominent in Grand Army and odge circles, being a member of a number of secret orders, including the Masons, Elks and Oddfellows. In addition to practising law, he farmed for the last 20 years, being the owner of a 1,400-acre farm in Wash ington and Idaho. He leaves a family consisting of a Widow, two sons and a daughter. CARS FOR WOMEN. New York Transit Comoanv Start Novel Innovation. New York, March 30. Although the dea of having separate subway ca for women doesn t seem to meet with the approval of the Interborough Rapid Transit company, a decisive test of the plan will be made on the Hudson tun nel system beginning next Wednesday morning. If it is found to work satis factorily m adding to the accommoda tions for passengers or facilitating the movement of trains, it will be made a permanent feature of the line. William G. McAdoo. president of the tiuason & Manhattan Railroad com pany, in announcing his plan today, said that when the idea was sucrpested first it did not seem feasible, but after studying the problem, he decided it was well worth testing. ino special cars for women will bo run only in "rush" hours to begi They will be attached to all trail leaving uoboken between 7 nnd 9 o'clock in the morning, and those leav ing Manhattan between 4:30 and 7 o'clock in the evening. Jine porters now at each station will pay particular attention to tho last cars ana their women passengers. Insurgents Get Active. r t m OCOUI, Marcn 30. From the rennrfn t J? J . n iccuiveu irom interior uorea it appears mut mo activity or the insurgents is iiivruHsinir wiin tne comma of nnr nn KCBiaences of district maeistratea have been raided and government funds to a considerable amount seized. Tf ; reported that 700 insurgents hnv overrun Yanajyu province and aro mur dering ana pillaging on all sides, strik- Knur iiuo me nearts or the inhab itants. It is believed hero the 5nniij" gents are receiving encourainmnnfa from outside of Corea. Leprosy Vaccine Found. Manila. March SO. rr tjt Klegg, bactoriologiBt of the bureau of science at Manila, has succeeded in cultivating tho leprosy bacillus. Ho used tho organiBms from both living epers, and tho bodies of victims of oprosy. The bureau of Rrinnro hoc prepared a leprosy vaccine and intends to carry forward a series of experi ments with the object of establishing a Bpecial treatment for leprosy. Great things are expected of this discovery. I " M t Old Mine Disaster Found. Nacozarf, Mex.. Mareh an ft employed in tho famous Babacenora property havo uncovered evidences of mine disaster m&nv von to aAA t H whi.cKh, B,? mn aro said to have boon burled ailvo bv a hum. oni m skeletons havo old workings now being cleared, DEATH WINS FIGHT git ttm tar! ran km atrui Miff. EMD CM ES VERY UNEXPECTED Heart Failure Was Immediate Cua of Death Body to Be Brought North for Burial. Paso Robles, Cal., March 29. Sam uel G. Cosgrove, governor of tha state of Washington, died here suddenly at 3:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Heart failure was the immediate cause of the governor's death. Al though his condition bad recently been reported as improving, tho governor had really been growing worse, and two days ago he took to bis room. Although conscious of bis weakened condition, death was sudden and there waft no op portunity for a last farewell between husband and wife. Bright's disease bad marked Govern or Cosgrove for a victim over eight months ago. He broke down in health during the Washington primary cam paign, retiring to his borne at Pomeroy, Wash., in September, and was broogstt to Paso Robles hot springs shortly after the election in November. Altbevgh Governor Cosgrove improved slightly under the treatment here, the strain ef the trip to Olympia to take the inawg- ural oath was teo great and an immedi ate reaction set in. Mrs. Ccsgrove, worn oat from her months of constant attendance trpoa ber feeble husband, was overcome by ther grief, but late in the af terMts had recovered ber poise sufficiently to make the preliminary arrangements for starting home with the body. It ba been decided that Mrs. Cosgrove, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. An derson, of Seattle, friends of the Cos- groves, will leave Paso Robles this morning at 5:10 on the north boand train for San Francisco. If that tram is on time the funeral party will be sfcle to connect with the Portland ex press leaving Oakland this afternoon. This will bring them into Portland late Tuesday night and a hurried trip will be made to Olympia, the capital of Washington. It is the desire of Mrs. Cosgrove to have services held at the capitol and later the remaias - will be removed to the family borne at Pomeroy. FAIR BRINGS THOUSANDS People From East Coming to Nerth- west Seeking Opportunities. Right now the Alaka-Ynkon-Pa!fte exposition is the magnet that is at tracting thousands of people from East ern. Southern and Middle Wenn states to the Pacific coast partly far tne reason that the exposition will opes UP a new line of tkoucht with ita errea- displays from Alaska, Hawaii and tbe rniuppinea as wen as tbe Orient, and. partly because of the much advertised scenic beauties of the atatpn hnrrisrino- on tho Pacific The state of Washington snd particularly the Puget sound country will soon be tbe mecea for trsfaluuia of strangers. But Washington will lt 11 it . m - . not nolo, tne visitors lor an indefiBite period for thev havo aomethlnvim nd further than a visit to the exposition at oeaiue. There are'opoortunitieR coast for the homeseeker 19 Wolf a the merchant and manufacturer and tbe visitors to the fair intend to seo just what Oregon, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oklahoma,' as well as British Columbia have to offer in tbe way of inducements to settlers. Of course the tourists will h ..... N- ... jW numbers and their itinerary nearly al- ujfo uittuuua an mo mountain, lako and seaside resorts of the Northwest. Tho epxosition itself is going to open tho eyes of the thousandn nt Ds, - . MIMA, who will come Seattle expecting- te "uiuun very similar to what has been offered hefnro. tu a ir,i Yukon-Pacific exposition is not going to be remembered after ita gates close because of its great size or by the num ber of its buildings, but because of tbe beautiful picture formed by the work of the builder and landscape artist, framed in bv lakes. " w. CLUU. woodland scenery distributed lavishly .. uujiu ujr navure. wtinn the exposition opens on Juno 1 the show Will be complete in evervriotnti ample of Western spirit and enterprise. Indictments for Smuggling. El Paso. Mnroh 90 , TTI- Jt.i ments returned hv tt i jury at Chicago, charging conspiracy to smuggle aliens into tho United btateS. B&ven nrreata wo.. by deputy marshals at widely separat- - i-mit uien were jailed her. nu:LAiarn?.Gord.0' N. M and tw4 vbu, At ,a MUeeed the tmn mr rested are members of an organised gang, operating from the becdsr to Chicago for smuggling Chinese. Chinese Come Among Beans. Abilene. Tov XJ u nn ... ed bv the riz ' vr-A?- Sfh PPp'y contained oX J Angeles to Chicago, Immteratie Agent Dinworth, at Big SprKE 3 Ujt car opened and took igg ?U ' A. -J i t v I ft!