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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1909)
mil? 1111 iv lih nr a HMns Gathered from AH Farts o! too worm, ...mmbthf rttsy reader . but Not Loss Inter ring HappfinB0 Trom rum" Oultldo tno ojoio, ICS. .York with rttfcn automobiles woro destroyed fire wi'i" o i officers cngnged In a pitch- battle With moonBlliliurn iu frvoi. nnT..un morcor suit at Salt " i ..n . i Lt, when the government wm w w the combine said to exist. fra men were burned to death and 1 others Bcnouuiy wjuivu j Lnf oil tanks at Point Rich 1. ' 111 I. Cal. no uamngo win rcacu fcO.000. ETha defense has closed its argument I , 1 A I O I 1 the caBO to dissolve uiu ou.nuru I company. Alter mo govcrnim-iii. jehffl the court will take tho caao It advisement and a decision 1b not ttdfor before fall. ACTION OF Of! EAT IMPORTANCE un 10 uiitoivA standard Oil Will Go to Supreme Court. a a wasnmgton, April 6. Tho hearing .. vuuo oi mo unitoa mates " m standard OH company, or Now Jcrsov. whieh win , boforo tho United States Circuit court ot. iouib tomorrow, is one of tho most important and far-reaching civil actions that has ever como up for trial In this country. Tho bill of complaint on tho part of tho United States, charging 8 violation of tho Sherman ?A;tru,2,tJaw wno fl,cc! to November, 1000. Tho Standard Oil company, of Now Jorsoy, tho parent organization, together with its various mitmlrllnw corporations; John D. Rockofellor, Henry M. Flacrlor. IIinrw n t? John D. Archbold, Oliver P. Payno and Charles M. Pratt arc chargod with hav ing entered into an fiCTnnmnnf. rnm. blnation and consnlracv to rnfrntn trado and commerco anion cr thn nnvomi Btatos, to monopollzo trado and com- J r i Ln " Purchn8 of petroleum uhu in ino uiBtriuution, sale and ship ment of tho products of petroleum. JinO United Stales Seeks nnrnntimllv to enjoin tho defendants from doing any act looking to carrying out tho al leged combination or consul nrvi tn .11" II . n, . . "- . " uibboivo mo standard Oil combination, A ho government concluded Its test! mony on January 21, 1909. About 400 WIU10BSOS Wero oxamincd. nnnrnri, . - . -cr " nmioiy zuu appearing lor each Bide. A no ISSUO is no important, flint Whatever may bo tho result of tho trial by tho Circuit court, the caso certainly will bo annealed to tho TInlbvl Rfatnu &upromo(court. VETERAN AT A.-Y.-P. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF SYSTEMATIZE NOTE DESIGNS. Government to Do Away With Many now in Uso. Washington, April 6. Assistant becrotary of tho Trensury Coolldze has ftrtlerearthquako shocks aro being PProved apian for systematizing de- ,.f MMdlnn. D,".n iur uimnu amies notes ana com Ml.. ICnrfif iKfttlo tfciia iii..ii... li A Urge gray wolf has boon captured jn portrait and general design. At presont thoro aro 19 different de signs IttDlcagOBuuuru. As Erie, Pa., mllllonalro has been iled to glvo up ?5,000 or suiter doatn. lEeporta thpt tho relief work nt Mcs- fci lj a farce contmuo to una ineur oat (All West Indian colonies have been teed against Castro and Franco will Klblm from Martinique A 6-yf ar old South Carolina boy shot (!-year old brother and ts said to ItTe attempted to hide tho body. I A Columbus, O., official has rccoived "Blick Hand" warning against issu- marriago licenses to blacks and iiitj. iSoneone put a $10,000 bill in tho Action plato of a Washington, D. .', church and tho deacons aro looking the donor, feeling euro that it was tail tike, t I Immigration authorities havo found at the husband of Emma Goldman Itiised his naturalization by fraud. nr. t ii i F raxes me noted anarcmst an lea and aho may bo deported. Rolbers held up on Ocdon. blingand secured ?1,C00. I The New York lccislaturo has turned Ti a direct primary measure. for United States notes and coin cortllicatcs of various denominations. I 1. . m - - icuuing to coniuston and uncertaintv. Undor tho now plan there will bo but nine. Tho SI ollvcr certlflcato will carrv ho portrait of Washington, tho ?2 bII- ver cortillcato tho portrait of Jeffor Bon. Tho 25 note, whether silver cer tlflcato or greenback, will carrv tho portrait or Jblncoln. The ?10 gold and ellvor certlflcato and United States noto, that of Cleveland: tho $20 that of Jackson; tho $50 that of Grant; tho $100 that of Franklin: tho S500 that of Salmon P. Chnso; tho $1,000 that of Alexander Hamilton. Tho portraits of Hillciras. Monroo. Silas Wright, Lewis W. Clark, Mans field and others will bo eliminated. The oaglo, tho buffalo and tho Indian head, which havo proved to bo easily coun terfeited, also will disappear. All duplications will bo dono away with. INDIANA ASHORE JN FOG. Utah, Pacific Mall Liner Founders In Maa dalenn Bay. San Francisco. April C. According to advices received by tho Pacific Mail Aitbraclte minors and operators have ana, bound from Mazatlan to San Fran Cisco, went ashoro during a heavy fog in Magdaiena bay last night and is stil on tno rocKS. 'inn passengers and tholr personal baggage and the mail were romoved bv tho cruiser Albanv. of tho Pacific fleot, and tho tugs For- tuno and Navajo. Tho passengers havo bcon placed aboard the ships of tho flcot and will bo picked up by tho City of Sydney, which leaves Acapulco for Mogdalena bay tomorrow. Tho statement issued by the Pacific Mall company says that tho Indiana is rueen Jjiliuokalani, of Hawaii, tromity of Santa Marguerita bay. Sho - ner uoctors sii.coo. accord- IB resting easily on a rocky bottom and protected from tho eca and westerly winds. Tho Indiana sailed from Mazatlan yesterday and carries a valuable cargo for this port. Tho messages recoived 'Wilt A I..IJ VT t 1 4 J t'".rCKXJudW has decided Sun- foot In hold No. 4 r "ng megal. Tho compnny estimates the value of (A Mow trm u. t..-i. tho shiD and carcro at SGuO.000. Lt . ' -w.iii 11UD 1UHL HwllTlr. fIVfir I r,MM0. EiKht to ton in-l,.. fnll Tk .. All Nations Present. Friday, April 0. Washington. April 9. After three weeks of consideration tho Payno tariff bill was passed by tho house of repre sentatives tonight amid great excite ment by a voto of 217 to 161. Ono Re publican, Austin, of Tennessee, voted against tho measure, and four Demo crats, all from Louisiana, Broussard, Estopinal, Pujo and Wickllffo, voted for it, An attempt by Champ Clark, minority loader, to recommit tho bill with instructions signally failod. Tho day was filled with excitement from tho moment tho session began at noon until adjournment. Tho mem bers woro koyed up to tho highest pitch and practically tho full membership remained on duty throughout. Ono of tho principal changes was tho placing of petroleum on the freo list today. Hides wero loft on the freo "list and an increased duty placed on gloves and stockings. All attempts to placo lumber on tho free list failed. A resolution providing that until fur ther orders the house meot Mondays and Thursdays of each week was adopted and adjournment taken until Monday. Thursday, April 8. Washington, April 8. Tho houso to day mado changes in tho tariff bill as follows: The mica schedule was stricken out and a now ono substituted, providing that unmanufactured mica should pay a duty of 5 cents a pound and 20 per cent" ad valorem, and that mica cut or trimmed, mica plates and all manufactures of mica should pay 10 cents per pound and 20 per cent ad valorem. Steel Ingots, blooms and slabs wero reduced from 1 cent to 8-10 of a cent per pound. Tho ad valorem provision on boiler or plato iron or steel was stricken out and the duty made spo clllc. Tho committee amendment Increas ing tho duty on round iron or steel wire smaller than No. 16 was voted down, 155 to 146, and in its stead there was adopted a substitute present ed by Clark, fixing tho rate at of a cent per pound. On the final voto tho Clark amendment was defeated and the original Payne amendment adopted. I ho rate in briar root, briar wood and laurel root was increased from 5 to 25 per cent ad valorem. Ihe tobacco schedule was amended so as to iix a duty of 75 cents a pound on tho unstemmcd and SI a pound on stemmed filler tobacco imported from countries which prohibit similar im portations. A tax of 45 per cent ad valorem was put upon tire fabric or fabrics used for pneumatic tires. The effect of this provision will be to place tho duty on tho long staple cotton used in the fabric. A duty of 20 por cent ad valorem was put upon cotton, bleached and purl ficd, whether medicated or not The dividing lino between tho hieh and low rates of duty on oil cloth and linoleum was fixed at 11 feet, instead of 9 feet, as originally. It wbb 12 feet n tho Dingley law. demand. Nearly tho entire day waft consumed in discussing the lumber and hides schedules. Tho advocates of freo lum ber wont down to doTeat by thd narrow mawrln of six votes after tho striking out tho countervailing duty on lumber. An overwhelming majority was mus tered against an amendment by Scott, of Kansas, taking hides from tho freo list and fixing a duty upon th6m of 10 per cent advalorem. Tho barley schedule came in for n lively discussion and, when tho bill was lajd aside for tho day, there wero pend ing two amendments, ono raising" tho rata In tho Payne bill from 15 cents to 25 cents a bushel, and tho other fixing tho rata at 10 per cent ad valorem. Tho sum total of tho days' worK, with tho exception of eliminating tho countervailing duty on lumber, was to leave the bill in identically the same condition in which the committee re ported It. This grants free raw hides and a duty of $1 per thousand on sawed timber. Monday, April 5. Washington, April 6. Three o'clock p. m. April v was set ny tno noueo to day for a vote on tho Payne tariff bill. The Ions: resolution of the committee on rules closing general debate, provid ing for certain committee amendments and a full and free opportunity to change tho lumber and hides schedules was renorted late in the day and ac cepted witH 16 votes to spare, notwith standing the desertion of 20 Republi cans. Four of the 16 votes came from the Louisiana delegation, who likewise broke away from their party. After a motion by Payne to take up the bill, Clark, of Missouri, mado a parliamentary inquiry whether general debate could not bo dispensed with and its reading for amendment begun. He wanted the whole bill considered para graph by. paragraph. "Wo are ready for that performance now," he said. Washington, April 5. Senator Cul- Iom today offered a joint resolution favoring tho extension of the presiden tial termer to six years. After a brief session tho senate adjourned to Thurs- day. Various Organizations Pannlnf; tar Big Time Thl Summer The nation's war veterans, and th eons and wives and daughter of them, art carrying out big1 plant for represen tation at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ex- oosltlon. Thd military order of tho Loyal Legion has preempted a five acre DOUS LOSSESTREMEN WMsftfJl Sftep WMfal tract on tho exposition grounds arid ia . kvv Tirrr Iff ft FFtfl II IV establishing upon it patriotic head-1 LAI t 5IAIl1 AlQV iClL MiMW emarters. Tho Grand Army ox tue re public will be represented and so will the Sons of Veterans, tho Ladles of the G. A. It. and the Women a Relief Corps, Early in tho year tho Loyal Legion entered into correspondence with the War department at Washington with tho result that it has secured a splendid equipment and has already established headouarters tents and a model bead- quarters encampment generally. Carries RoofsFrom Houses, Uproot Crops and Kills and Malms Man People. Chicago, April 8. Wind that often reached a velocity of more than 60 Around the camp tho government's out miles an hour, accompanied by thunder door exhibit will bo placed. It consists of big and little ordnance, of today and the other days, Civil war relics and relics of the unpleasantness with Spain, so that the visitor to headquarters will bo confronted by big modern 12-inch rifles as well as cannonades of the Eighteenth ccntury,picked up on the beach in Manila bay. Local G. A. R. posts aro expecting a heavy attendance at tho exposition from among tho nation's old time fight ing men, for tho reason that the grand encampment takes placo in Salt Lake City early in August and tho railroads havo announced lower rates than ever before from Eastern points to the ex position. Under the tickets offered by the transcontinental roads it will be possible for the Veteran to take passage through to Seattle and stop off for the encampment without extra cost, and that thousands will do so is already made evident by letters received by officers of the Grand Army and Loyal Legion in this city. It will be open house at Grand Army and Loyal Legion headquarters through out the fair and several special days and events have been arranged in their honor. The state encampment of the G. A. R. takes place in Tacoma in June and June 24 has been set as State G. A. R. day. August 16 has been named as National G. A. R. day and it will be mode tho occasion of ono of the biggest and most brilliant of tho special cele brations at the exposition. FIRE AT FT. WORTH. Saturday, April 3. Washington, April 3. With no more than a corporal's guard present, debate on the tariff bill in the house proceed ed drearily today. Every member is looking forward to the bringing in of a rule Mondoy which will provide an opportunity to vote on a limited num ber of Bchcdules, with debate to be confined to five minutes for and against each amendment. The Republicans who spoke today were practically unanimous for free bides. The taxes on the necessaries came in .for their usual share of criti cism from both sides of the chamber. The Supreme court of the United States alone Bhall have the right to de termine tno validity or constitutionalitv of acts of congress, if the bill introduc- Large Section of 1 exas City Burned and Thousands Homeless. Fort Worth, Tex., April 5. Start ing in a barn, presumably from a care lessly thrown cigarette, fire Saturday afternoon destroyed property in the southern portion of Fort Worth conser vatively valued at $2,500,000, caused the death of ono person, J. J. .Newton, of Krura, Tex., and rendered several thousand persons homeless. The fire originated at Jennings aven ue and Peter Smith street; in the cen ter of a fashionable residence district. and, fanned by a stiff wind, was be yond control in 15 minutes. Spreading to me aoutn, it burned its way through 32 blocks and continued until it had swept through tho yards of the Texas and lightning, drenching rains, and, in some sections, heavy snow, BWept through tho Mississippi and Ohio- val leys and over the Lake states last night and 'today, doing tremendous property damage and maiming and killing people. In many places tho storm approached the violence of a tor nado, and mined a wide area of farm ing land, killing all standing crops. Wires east of Chicago as far as Pitts burg went down rapidly in the gale, according to the telegraph companies. Wheeling, W. V., reported every wire down east of that point. Of the nu merous leased wires running cast out of Chicago, but one was working this afternoon, and condition were said to be growing worse. In this city several persons received minor injuries from toppling fence and loosened sign boards. Scores of plate glass windows were broken. At Aberdeen, Miss., W. C. McMil lan, cashier of the bank, and hie seny T. T. McMillan, were instantly killed in the wreckage of the Illinoia Central station. Two negroes also met death. At West Point, Miss., much damage was done on the Terrell plantation, east of there, and two negroes were killed. At Rich., Mies., a terrific rain, hail and wind storm prevailed At Cotton Plant, Ark., a church was demolished. Reports from Western Tennessee say the storm wrecked many small build ings. At Buntyan a schoolhouse was shak en, causing a panic among 300 stu dents. At Starkville, Miss., four negroes were killed. At least eight persons lost their lives in the storm that visited Detroit and Michigan. Three men attempted to cross the Detroit river in a rowboat and were drowned. At Jennings three men were killed by being caught under a wall blown down by the wind. The wind's velocity reached 65 miles an hour. CASTRO'S JOURNEY CEASES. Venezuelan "Dictator" Lands at Fort de France Instead of Trinidad. m on recognition of tho union. Prairie wolves killed tho 10-yoar old MB&ingman, Kansas, farmer liwomonutolBts plungod into the ji river vmti thoir car rathor than Jcown a little girl. Pawengers from tho wrecked steam- iMiana have arrived at San Fran- lonDoard a warship. Rllftttinn fnrnfrm tnlnln. liSV lendered h!s realgnation, as ho r-v.ui awuru wnn tho czar. of tho DIs- i HI ICQ hllnri.mn n.f Ft of Columbia. Confedorato veterans In tho Florida vure warmly defended a rosolu- o Lincoln'a birthday n holl- Tlobetaknni win proDaoiy Snlt Lako city Aprn 6.Evory ttaMiSi2Jntocourt f0r Bett,'" Western state and territory, Canada UI1U mUAItU UUVU LUUUiUUIUU blvlbVKO I 1 111 . IWUH1 Int.... . . . , . Lur ,v"vu "wept over the Now to tno great crowd attending tno am Kclkaii iP March 29, destroying conferenco of tho Mormon church, I J traps, , Indent Gomez has warned Cubans HV inn a. i InhiH.: .- V3 tonuoncy toward ---mm ill Liiiir PA lnri i, "ww memhnra tu T l Bill i. I," v "i" "I'neBg foH.. .i;"V'. 1,10 M!iflc coast to retire ...... - .. U.j "ru"Pwn Of tho armv US BU'cWo at Now Ymt h.7.,,.7C. 1 " - vr th uuvnviDU mi I which opened hero Sunday, Tho thou sands in tho tabernacle at tho morning services wore of many nationalities, Thoro wero a score of Indian Mormons, who catno from Idaho in a special car. Thoro wero Japaneso converts, bollov ers from Hawaii, and tho South Ben Islands, and a few negroes, army cpm- it 1 enugh monoy for himself and Unknown Ship Is Sunk. Boston, April O.Tidingsof dUastor to an unknown ship at bco woro today with the com UT. "Wdors at Seattlo in pony's steamer Dominion, Captain on r01esd from the asvl- Northcutt. from Louisborg, C. B. tol0 Ahmik !nn mllflB to tho eastward of I Either mu u brought to this port today wli PolrRftiu ,?e,I antral figure In the arrival of tho Dominion Coal n i ?"M murtWa of a i t 4 Al. Jli. . - XI IT""?? ed furii i . , UOSton llgnt late in uio uuarnoun wu naval minn Wf' bT.ght Bteamer passed tho lower most and top r.ethHrIn frL ft nB h!?8 whlch. maBtof a Jargovossol. The spars wore rhoh to San n? w York around sticking out of tho water and apparent ly ad- WUH JJ10CO. Pira : ,7. logiBiaturo tetorZfiLWto. direct prl- ,ln at ye Zr coni"B8ln law or 1 the 2? rofrondum measure eloa. 60Vcrn will call a special ly wero attached to a sunken hulk. St. Paul Operates Trains. Wallace. Idaho. April 6, Tho first train to pass through the St, Paul pass tunnol nt Taft on tho line of tho Chl- ' Hf lltvaiitsnn AV Ptifrnt. Rnund rnm N,pleahan i , road, made tho trip at ( noon today. 7"C0mi t. nuii,KiiH rrurK WHUW nun v( w Wednesday, April 7. wasningion, April y, xws was a bad day for tho Itepubllan organization of the house. JJy a coalition between Borne Republican "insurgents" and tho Democrats, tho ways and means com mittee was bowled over and the Fort de France. Martiniaue. Anril 8. r: r m . i- . . . cd by Representative De Armond, of & Pacific railroad, bGrning the railroad ae1riandedh' ZT f Ven Missouri, becomes a law. Concerning buildings and a large amount of roHing GlftJJf tho acts of the state legislatures, the stock, where the fire nracticallv horn J - lAa at once went into Sunrflmn or ntW htfc t it1f " "wa ra8e gamst tno state de- state Bhall have tho right. cates of freo crude oil and its products won a Blgnal victory when an amend' ment by Norris, of Nebraska, placing the lnsigmncant duty of 1 per cent ad valorem on thoso articles was adopted ny a substantial majority. On all othor propositions tho com mitteo was sustained. Tho barley schedulo ran the gauntlet without change. Tea and coffee were placed on tne trco list Tho first Bubject to come ud for dis cussion wus barley, upon which there was considerable discussion yesterdnv. Thoro wore two amendments pondlnir on that schedule, one by Miller, of Kansas, fixing the duty at 25 cents a bushel, and the other by Alexander placing it at 10 per cent ad valorem. an against the rata of 15 cents a bushel provided for in tho bill. Fulton Out of Race. Washington, Anril 9. Ex-Senator Charles W. Fulton has withdrawn hi advo- opplication for the Federal judgahip in Eastern Oregon created under tho act passed at the last session of contrreHB. Indications now point to the appoint ment of Judge Robert S. Bean, of thn Oregon Supremo court, to this posi tion. It is possible, however, thnt. President Taft will appoint some per son outside the state. Senate Is To Talk Census. Washington, April 7. The senntn committee on census will give a hear ing tomorrow on the house census bill. President Black, of tho civil snrvipA commission, will contend that th om. ployes under the measure Bhould be chosen wholly by civil service exam ination. This position will ho mmhnf A-J I A. - " .V- iea oy Three church buildimrs. the Broad - ZS'ZZZt. T.TJ- .ana mnrr Rnnflc- tt , . , wmvtvi ui.au;!), uuui ttl WmCfl CBVO I Or- J?.lP u ,d "by"8" the bidden him to land on any of their poL oweaisn cnapei, were among the build- sessions Tho Texas & Pacific railroad Buffed tho largest individual loss. Fourteen locomotives were reduced to twisted masses of steel and iron and several hundred boxcars, - besides the round house and other buildings of the road were destroyed. Tho Texas & Pacific "estimates the loss to the road at $160,000, while the damage to the church property ia esti- muica at ijiZUU.UUU. a message from Paris had juat been re ceived at Saint Pierre, forbidding him to land anywhere on the island of Mar tinique. This set the fiery Venezuelan going again, and bystanders were treat ed to a vivid description of the place where ho would seand all Frenchmen, Were ho the arbiter of fate. Just what will bo the next move in the "return" of Castro to th W..nf . . . . - "-. nemispnere is not known. porrnm Ainnonn .t . i A n miiHhihfffl.iH,i.. r. v,rrco."! wpywwno must -- w. w-w V MWfkft uUiUllUltiUllUI. I flH Hn lOnrflrt hir iiri 1 I. ! I I Humnhrev. of Wnshlntrn nfarnri M "J ,tovJU omvy. r vwaaa vraa.vA Mia 1 i amendment placing barley on tho free Situation Nears Crista liar a ' nhntrmnn Pntrnn hofl,. A "'"".w" "lll O. indications nil !,.. e j . - Ai:. . . - imiw rcmiions between After 20 thin mint., or.A XTJ .1 minutes' debate the vote was about to TS Pn.X he taKon on tho Miller provision, when The fire swept area was patrolled by SVfI h nC Knn Venez.uela armed guards to prevent looti whHe pt,eS fV reYed Permission thn nwnnro u 1. .L. j ttSPA France to arrest him on a Frimi-h " " v wjo uumcu oui in infra i i i . .. . . : : - - "v"'t, W1U 1IUUI one; and the message from Paris today seems to make it evident hat he cannot Iongremain on the island of Martinique. With American porta closed to him, the ex-dictator is in a fair way to find him- others slept in vacant houses or accept ZLITI n w,"10ut a country, and to ed the hospitality of Dallas andTewby me 8 wa"rer upon the high seas, cities. Oattle boosted by Forest System. Harriman Blocks Traffic. . .an ancisco, April 8. The policv can the gawerea what they could of their household effects and sought shelter for the night wherever it could be found. The livestock huildin Director North, of the censuB ltorium at the fair grounds provided a ueinporary anode for many, while Francisco, April 5.An invest!- f T fover"ment n segregating lands nf rn i,si. j ",v- of the forest reserve Bititnhl- 0t, , - 7,; . .b.i sohuk n " u "'hu "ttiiu-'u action oi thn u . . : crisis, rcsultlnrr from tho fn,, Pacific Mail RtnmDh "I , . u, and cattle raiBincr is. accordinn- t a. SSdTffito iaffi tttiPf adjust the" Eme fusing shipmeTto Ne7& when son fn' ti? hotter, the roa the Trato20 b J bushel The reticence of tho State do- its Panama steamships were sailta! 10 per cent increase in the 51lS2VB0TS 8,JTa! PWtment n regard to the ease indi- with vacant cargo spa?o hSZJ ""Sg S! ?f catt, the forest grazinfir defeated., as was also tho amendment of Miller. Tho vote then turned to tho Alexander and Humphrey amendments, both of which woro lost. Tuesday, April 0. Washington, April 6. Wrancrlinp. confusion, captlouB objections, person. alities and languago bordering on vitu- peruuon mantou uio llrst davs' din. cussion of tho Payne tariff bill for amendment in tho house today. With practically a. full nttendanco tho mem bers were wrought up to a highton- and woro prepared to flcrht to the last ditch for the thlntrs the r constituents fwBfi,that, "l04a,tuon is grave and government officials and signatores H8idur,V? the paat tGM that there is little probability of anv have been obtained from hi Sn t! !fho.lB making his semi-annui settlement on tho becretary Knox. basis oi any proposed by! Cisco shippers which mo 1 s nraftw action by tho secretary of war in hrnnlf inn n i.u . Taft Nominates Youne. Hnfm-n hu" ' Wftfihimrfnn A ril n ' . uiZ" " " OOUlin On the .. ni j,, xresioent "wuu rouio to tno ovpiuninn nt - i- mi . .. ..Hi! - - miu uuimtu xnuranav thn uuiiuon. Tnf t sent to nominations of Judge Richard E. Sloan. , "ec.ou' 88 governor of Arizona. vice .thhoy, whoso term expired, and I ? . Vt ounff oi rrescott, as ter ritorial secretary of Arizona. Calls op States for M nnnv- corn- Loses Much Coal Land. wiena, jaont,, Apri 5. In grazing; Potter. nnnnnl tram tho forest bureaus of thn wnfon ,11..: Bion, is here today. To the assistance of tho government in regulating the forest grazing lands he attributes the. notable increase in livestock product. Once Chinese, Always One. Pekin, April 6. A new law of nat, urauzation was formally States Cannot Make Tariffs. Washington, April E.Tho United States Supremo court todov. in an opinion written by ABsociato Juatico Peckhnm, hold that tho Kentucky rail road commission, constituted undor the McChord act of Mnrch. 1900. has no right to mako general rate Schedules for nil roads within the state. Thd case was brought on tho quostlon of the constitutionality of tho McChord act, but the Supremo court refused to recognize this feature. United 8tetSS3?Ha SfL "Pa that Chines declared null and void the title of ?he n lnF op fore,n citizenship. Northern Pain -o!i .w" ;llt?x ina and it declares that Chinas 7 Washington Torn r i SSSi ubj7cU ei! Washington, April e.Rooresenta. at S2.G00 an iu- vaiue? zens of other states .ftn nCi.1 live victor MurdnMr f tr ;.Z..V. , at government Mn ouj : VJtu" trnrhmnl o I.IM m ' .oa nHo in- '"OHWWa BUlt tO rOCOVOr the lanriu Im , J anCClCU DV tkia Mil-. SSS? saSS u was well "tJFX& MA ChinesV . -r waawua 111 iiiiiii. v ri an i . at nua iiri i u n ah - J unuL :r . . H"K Strike on Lakea Reyes Paces Revolution. "iti. . urucago, April 8. Ten thouanrf marine engineers, firemen, oilers, w"r administration nf Z Pntfof navigation -m. wMU u. LJi IV.. Hliri I MMUIrlni. 11 .. a - ' " - I V a UID I I riM I. I .Biffin trm A. L . . ' - grave fears for his recovery are enZZ CiX. ' V.eBA f Columbia,, in the a comnle 70,7 " SP winea. - 'V"VJ' vm xiacna. a seanort nn fh i. 7. Hitchcock !a Varv sr.u. Hitchcock; rfXTntSo7 B r APril S-Rors havo s critically ill t the ome of B?2S 1.. .5. W. t. ' U U U1N In-law, Commwder Slraru V SS. 8gainBt 1 grave fears iSfSS N" S? P,re.8l.dntReyes. seaport on the caused' by W Zt L, I Carrlbean. Paw.IL '