Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
VENTS OF THE DAYl UAP EDITOR APPEAL8, Lnbo . . CnihannA fr-nrn ...... 1 ram v iiiiiiii;i i. ii iiiiiii w iiuinu parts or mo wona, All mm mun mtnif Vv 1 T n -inrn riiu " k hi KhwiPM i rnuuw - Wnnts Mlkodo to Interfere In Troublo In Hawaii uonoiuiu, Juno 22. In nn cditorln oppearing In today's losuo of tho Nlnnu JiJI, tho organ of tho loaders of tho unpancBo BtriKo movement, an appoaj ior intorioronco in tho Hawaiian Btriko situation 1b mado to thq Japancao gov- ornmont. Tho article alleged that tho Japancao havo boon accorded unfair troatmont by tho courts and bv tho . . . . . I T7 .1 1 1 . . . . Important but Not Loss inter- "orui anu territorial olllciols of tho ..(.- Hnnnon nK irom roinia - etiu.6 rr- - Thn .TKI U. .1,. ini. ... ... ... - n.itnlHn Iho Stato. "'- louuers 01 I U Ll.l uiu iiiBiiur wngo movomont over sinco tho Btriko of tho Jananeao nucrnr ninn. . . ...ii,, In Hawaii havo onpoaled ?n nnnaB was called. Tho ofllcen jaP 01 tno paper woro Bearched on Juno 11, uu" unu numerous nancra worn nnriA hv Reports from Morocco say tho rcvo- tho territorial authorities which, It is ""TT. .Ir,Iti(T nvnr thn Hiiltnn'n l.tln.i i j ......... . ' . ' i!Aniara nru wiiiij'm v ' uiiukuu. iuiiLiiintm nvirmnrn nr n ufi.i..- HUN'0"" I . ----- -. .V..wV M it t.iv- Deposits nk ere etched. .. . i ! in at tho tho Chicago national highest point over Gould has been spread conspiracy among tho Japancao uu mo isiunas. i. bORa. editor of tho JIM. wna (n. dieted twlco by tho territorial grand jury, ionow.ing mo Boizuro, onco on a chargo of conspiracy to incite riot and "a w divorce and $30,000 a year n "u"2"i.lY" V? eiiw- i ----- - w v wvu(7iuL,jr aj liroonyi emturv Balllruror has started on . vmuvn rrin lu liiuuub tiiu vui uud ivnrKH. - c m -A Hi! Una intintlnnrl n . . m nnt nnr 100 crullono in tho . -rtftnoM nil. Excessivo heat throughout tho At ..I. .tAo rnntlnuca to cauao much IIC DfcMWM .if..!. nnrl HCnrpH llOVO DOnll PrOB- II II).. M.i 4 ...I Miner ana oporutom in uiu 1'uruiu, i .ml rttnfrlpt linvn contn to nn nnrl f Hfl RTriKfl nHH nppn I off. The Turkish government Jb still try- i .AM.t.A Aitrini nmin'a mnnnu . a., mrtn r r r . . 1. T T . nx ui uciiiiuur i A New i orK street car man is graa- nr li j i ii urn uiuuii a ku viiui kv . i . J mI.m f n irnnv nrvrt nnn fn la as black as a negro except tho L 1 .J. 9 U In Want Mm, succesBor of Dowio at Zion , has beon deposed. i f .I 1 1 I' ... 1 1 . M.I . nOrmWt'BU'Ill UIIU IWUUIUIII IIVUIUII' I ... 1. 4 I... . Dave Dcen bwuj'u lutnuuuua. William J. Bryan, Jr., is married. i i tri .. r . ita Hfiian virrrinin nnnrnr rinnnmn r I ? I . 1 i 1 dissolved. 12-ycnr-old California boy has i j i. . i r Li- i ii 1 1 . tn catro women nave saia manv un- j ji.f e t n i i ininiru r 1 1 i' nil iiHUiiT i nrr wnn com. mit rnuruor. Ho was roloaBcd nn fur. nlshing $2,250 bail bonds, to cover both inulctments, Iho efforts of certain of the Janan- obo w give ino Hawaiian situation an International aspect aro unnarontlv concentratinc: hero, as evidenced bv thn Tlll'o ann.l.l 4 1L. T "ijionjitnui iu uiu juiJuncBo govern men:. HIGH DUTIES TO BE MET. uanadian Manufacturers Plan Meas ures of Retaliation. Ottawa, Juno 22. Canadian manu facturers deciaro tho American tariff rovision Will force Canada to make Bomo radical chances In her cuatomn tariffs uIbo. That tho adoption in its present form of tho Aldrich tariff bill muBt result probably in a widening of tho British preferential tariff by Cana da is tho opinion, freely expressed by tho officers of tho tariff department of tho Canadian Manufacturers' associa tion, who nro now hero on buainess with tho government. That important tariff changes will bo announced next spring is tho opinion hold by many, but tho extent of them is depending much on tho developments at WaBhingon. There may bo no gen eral Increase bb affecting tho importa tion into Canada of American commo dities, although in many lines it will bo vigorously urged, but a widening of the British preferenco at leaBt is al ready being pressed upon tho govern ment and plans nro boing laidior moro ncttvely and aggressively agitating Hucli a policy. JURY DISAGREES. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF Friday, duns 25. Washington, Juno 2G, This was an othor of tho senate's active working days and by tho time tho session closed at 7 o'clock tonight so many schedules had been considered and disposed of that Aldrich freely predicted that by tomorrow night nil would bo out of tho way, leaving tho senate free to .begin consideration of tho corporation tax and incomo tax amendments. Begin ning tho session with an increaso of 6 per cent over tho house rata or 30 per cent ad valorem on harness, the oenato marched steadily along throughout tho nino hours of its sitting, indulging in little speechmaking and acting upon many important provisions. Among tho changes mado woro : An increase of duty on scran iron from CO cents to $2.60 per ton, thus placing -It on tho eamo level as pig Iron; an increase of one-fourth of a cent per pound over tho house rates on wiro nails: an increase of from 4 to 6 cents per pound on monazite Band and other articles used in making gas man tics; ana tho substitution of specific lor ad valorem rates on files, rasps, etc. Thursday'1 June 24. Washington, Juno 24. A short time beforo adjournment ut 7 o'clock to night tho senate returned to tho con sideration of the tariff schedules after devoting tho greater part of. tho day to listening to prepared speeches. Amendments wero adopted increas ing tho duly on shoes from 15 to 20 per cent ad valorem and increasing the duty on solo leather from 5 to 10 per cent ad valorem, tho lower figure rep resenting the house rate in each case. An amondment increasing the duty on collodion was also adopted. Beveridgo discussed an amendment proposed by him enlarging the size of tobacco packages. Ho contended that while tho size of the packages had been reduced during tho Spanish-American war to compel tho purchaser to pay the war tax, thoso sizes had not been re stored and tho prices had not been re duced, notwithstanding the removal of the tax. Montana, supported tho provision and In viororous lanKuaeo attacked tho atti tude of tho free hide advocates, while Page, of Vermont, defended tho action of tho house in placing hides on tho free list. WASHINGTON LEADS Banner State ii Limber Mistry Willi Oregei Eighth Wniitifnrvfnn Jllltlrt 91. AvAllInC f a a Jf vwaif r I . . d m 4 r themselves of tho presence of a quo- $4,000 to a supervisor to ontain a prm Unahln to Reach Verdict in Calhoun Case at San Francisco. Han Francisco. Juno 21. -Terminal- I Ing In a disagreement of tho jury, with ten men determined on acquittal and two steadfastly resolved upon convic tion, tho trial of Patrick Calhoun, pres ident of tho United Railroads, camo to uu Cliu xl. j w.vw j . I ... AAai Mini months and a week had elapsed f LOUISIANA HOLDS StbUfHB riAlit tno weannv streetcar ujukiiu" mu his firBt appearance in court to answer to tho charcro of offering a bribo of rum., tho house leaders today obtained action on several important matters. Principal nmonsr these was tho confer ence report on tho bill providing for tho taking of the 13th census, Saturday, Juno 10. Washington, Juno 19. Tho senate today covered a multitudo of subjects in connection with tho tariff, but mado final disposition of nothing of import ance. Tho Income and corporation tax questions received attention for some timo and were postponed until alter tho tariff provisions proper shall be finally settled. Aldrich, from the committee on finance, brought in tho committee's amendment to tho wood pulp para graph, which proved to bo a provision for doubling tho duty on wood pulp coming from countries which undertake to prohibi't the exportation of logs to this country, Beveridgo presented an amendment for the cutting in two of the house ad vaiorum duty on cash reg isters. Aldrich also presented tho n nance committee's hide provision Roads Must Bo Watered. Washington, Juno 25. Representa tive Hawley has been advised by Sec retary Ballinger that settlers on the Klamath irrigation project, whose lands are crossed by public roads, must pay for water for tho roadways includ ed in their larms, though exception is mado in the case of lands crossed by railroads or big irrigation ditches. Tho secretary also advises Representative Hawley that no serious difficulty can arise from the fact that the govern ment surveys and plats of the units on the Klamath project fai: to coincide with actual charts of tho farms. ended Iecro for his corporation, and a period of 24 hours had beon consumed in fruit less deliberation. Not until each juror had pronounced as honeless tho prospect of a verdict was tho order for their liberation made by Judge William P. Lawlor. cution and defense gavo assent discharge and tho proceeding within 15 minutes. After ordering tho discharge of the iurv Judeo Lawlor drew his chair to tho edgo of the platform nearest the jury box and addressed to the 12 men some informal remarks severely criti cizing: the laws and usages that mado possible the expenditure of three monthn in the empanel of a jury and congratulating and thanking them up on their worth as citizens. He declared the courts were utterly helpless to prevent such occurrences and recommended that the legislature be influenced by the people to make al teration in the laws that governed court procedure in the empanelment of jurors. Under tho orders of the court the attorneys will be expected to fix a date for another trial upon the same indictment at this morning's session of court. I am ready to try this case again and I will go ahead tomorrow if neces sary," said Mr. Heney an hour after the adjournment. In a long statement issued by Mr. Calhoun last night he said: "Of course I am disappointed at the failure of the jury to acquit me of un biased charges that have been brought against me. I should have liked my vindication by the jury to have been absolute." United States Produced 17 Per cent Less in 1008 as Result of Financial Panic. FIFTEEN ARE DEAD. END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT. Hopes for Early Adjournment of Con gress Disappearing. Washington, Juno 22. Although the senate mado much progress during tho week in considering the tariff bill, the dato of thp final vo'xs is as indefinite as it was a week ago. The possibility of sending the bill back to tho house by July 1 is now con sidered remote. The discussion of a duty on hides will occupy the senate for possible a day or two. Tho wood pulp amendment offered by the financo committee, which practically doubles tho duty on wood pulp, will then bo taken up. After these two schedules havo been disposed of it is understood the tax on corporations, proposed by President Toft, will occupy tho attention of tho sonato for Boveral days. Tho lumber schedulo and tho rates on pig and Bcrap iron and wire nails remain to bo dis posed of. vwi , IVULAUIUIILT. jr.. IH T1I1W VITH M l'kU. 1 A 1 . AlfnMltVh iYin nAHi- 1 I 1 Al. . m both houses, ; mil h In lina 1 I 1 a new revo mnnn. rwu4itiuiiD uiu ruijurLeu irnm i -- i . 00---0 r. in if t a . 1 nnn t 1 ma nnn ninninn fiirirtn nvn navrnin . - W IIUUIIILIIJI IS I . ... . (Ut . OninKen Slin Krnnnlncn nnllflnmnn I and dangerously wounded a vouncr "imuut provocation. wnirnct Hob boon nwnnWl for , "nuuuison street, rort- to result in an interesting discussion. n Country Is Unique, Madison, Wi8 Juno 22.- "If I wero asked of what good America was to Europe, I would say that Columbus cut largo doors and windows on tho west flido of tho old European manor, which received its ventilation oniv from tho lfnM t 1 ..... . I . 1 a f I 1 1 .1 i uunu jviiinrnov. iroiana. 1 ,;UDl" ! iv tcKuuu:u uiu a UOar. Innrl I 1 v-i, nlri timvlrl ainrtn thn lftrh .iinltl. nn .wiu ui CUUrlOtH. JulOVOn I w.w u.i.wu 4u.il .w.ivu.jr co drowned, nt ,i, n loirnfihlnllv nn tho influx Frnm nnntrnl 1 mriiuiii uvu wuru --- j PfMBnn l-1 . .. .J ,A ".. 11 .vuiia, 1 I'juroiin roconoraioa it in mo m nn n noappnn,! i.ii n, ngos. inis was me ucciaraiion 01 . 1 vi UUIIIUUIl Will ULULF I C 1 Sopor Nabuco, tho Brazilian nmbassa- .p ' dor. who delivered tho bacealaureato i5 m 1 iUCLOrcl of Arizona, is address at tho University of Wisconsin. .wn, huh Hfinr turn Imi... VJ Ilia Hniif.1.1 . r ... - uuujjuior, mrs. isichoi as o"-. til, Q&tiliu ill r 1 1 1 1 1 f ... I . . nn . ..i . cU, :."vn lori Juuauaitionai of checking wholcsalo w York, innm d e" Will bo put on July 1. PavmnQt,,- t n r. fled af ;; ,' . ..l"2"B!,nn nrmy Jonif .f PreBWnt Woodrow ne Demoern i; ". rr y;. "aw Joraov. Btnntnoi,!.. u. I.1...1 iviaurotan a hus h. .. -""". nir t mn A .1 1111 1 "mu uuini; 'a 1111 vn. zi minutes. . "ndslido Btmnlr . IIIHI l.n.ll. 1 iivu.uuuiiu Great1n8lortra Great Nn: ' BonBor trnln on "pte-!'u. Mofc' ra i n "'juroa. l" lie nmi. csl . ... soclotv iii ,I naB started n "fetich ! to ob- 1..1.Z unu raiiroaa 0111- firm V lu B,lw pot dogs to flt class with tholr mlotroaBos? China to Loarn Music. Scattlo, Juno 22. After eight years spcot in studying music in tho con servatories of Gormany, France, Italy and tho United States, Charles Knox Johnson, a Chineso baritone, is in Se attlo awaiting tho sailing of tho Great Northern steamship Minneeota to re turn to his native land. Thero ho will undertako to teach European and American music to tho Chineso. Ho is nlroady engaged to teach music at tho Nanking university at Nanking. Hard Storm Hits Gulf. Now Orlonna, Juno 22. A sevoro storm passed over the Mississippi coast today, Tho wators of tho gulf reached a height of from 8 to C foot above tho normal tide inflow. A num ber of steamboats wero boachod and property along tho shoro.was damaged. Big Floods on Isthmus. Ponama, Juno 22. Heavy rains throughout tho paBt week have caused great floods all over tho isthmus, and in many placos tho crops aro ruined. Tho ChagroB river has overrun its banks, but without damaging the canal, Wednesday, June 23. Washington, Juno 23. In unexpect edly short order the senate today dis posed of the lumber schedule and then agreed upon tho rates of duty on pine apples. Aldrich asked that tho lumber sched ule reccivo first attention. Ho hod no sooner taken his seat than McCumber, who has been a persistent advocate of free lumber, presented an amendment reducing tho finance committee's rate of $1.50 per thousand on sawed lumber to tho house rate of $1 per thousand. This was recognized generally as a test proposition, as sawed lumber has been tho bono of contention from tho begin ning. Tho North Dakota Senator did not find it worth while to enter into any argument. lhe result was another triumph for tho Aldrich rates, tho vote standing 24 lor and 44 against tho reduced rates. It hsd been expected that tho coal schedulo would .be debated at great length, but it was passed after little more than an hour's discussion. A new schedulo was presented by Aldrich as chairman of tho finance commitee, reducing the house rate on bituminous coal from G7 cents per ton to 60 cents and eliminating the house reciprocity Clause. Tuesday, dune 22. Washington, Juno 22. Late today tno senate reached a voto on the hide schedule and niter several amendments had been defeated tho amendment of tho finance committeo fixing a duty of 10 per cent on hideB was nprreed to bv a voto ot 40 to ao. This is tho Send Figurehead to Salem Washington, June 26. Representa tive Hawley today recommended to the Navy department that the ficrurehead of tho battleship Oregon, which he un derstands is to be removed from the ship, in accordance with the new de partment policy, bo presented to the state of Oregon. He also telegraphed Governor Benson to ascertain whether tho state is in a position to pav tho coat or transporting the figurehead to tho capitol at Salem. He expects re plies to both communications in a few days. May Not Come West. Washington, June 22. For several days thero have been increasing indi cations that Presdient Taft might, after all, decide not to make that Western trip this summer. Now it seems to be almost certain that ho has abandoned it For ono thing, there is no Certainty that Mrs. Taft will be able to take such a loner and fatizuint? A..' If.. 1 inp. uniess sne can go, Mr. Taft said some time .ago ho would not care to go either, as his wife's absence would rob mm of half his pleasure. Says Hides Not Raw Material. Washington. June 23 Rnnntnr uicK, of OhiQ, made public today a loiter he had written in reply to com munications irom manufacturers. As a protectionist, tho senator nnirf hn strove for consistency and believed in protecting all American industries thoso of tho farm as well as those cf j mo lactory. the shon and ihn ml. As to hides, he contended, thnf ..ii Bad Collision on Trolley Road Injures Twenty-five Others. Chesterton, Ind., June 21. Fifteen are dead and 25 injured as a result of a wreck on the South Shore Electric rail way, two and a half miles west of here 1 A 9 1 11 last nignc- .wine noaies have been re covered and more are expected to be found in the wreckage in the tops of the wrecked cars. A westbound car was cominir at histh speed down a long hill and at the foot met an castbound car also going at terrific speed. TL - 1 ' 1 Ii. . ii is estimated mat at least seven bodies are still under the debris. The motorman on the westbound car. who was killed, was pinned between the two vestibules of the cars and could not be plainly seen and his position was such a3 to make escape impossible. Most of the passenirers on the east- bound car were returning from the Crown Point automobile raepn. It is believed that the motorman of the east bound car must have seen the onrushing west bound car, as he had thrown olf his power and brought the car to a standstill before being struck, WORK TO BE RUSHED. Waahinirton. June 22. Durinar ther Prose- vear ions 31.231 sawmills in the United to the I afnfna manufactured S3.239.369.00O feet of lumber, according to a prelim inary report just issued by the bureau of the census. These mills also cut 12,106,483,000 Bhinglesand 2,980,684, 000 lath. Lumber manufacturing, like every other industry, felt tho effects of the business depression which began in October. 1907. Consequently the pro duction in 1908 was below that for the previous year. In 1907 tho cut of 28,- 850 sawmills was 40,256,154,000 feet, the highest production ever recorded. Notwithstanding, therefore, that in 1908 reports were received from 8 per" cent more mills than-in 1907, the de crease in lumber cut reported by them was slightly over 17 per cent. Washington, as for several years past, still ranks first among the states in lumber production, its cat in 1908 being 2.916,928,000 feet a decrease of 22.8 per cent from the cut in 1907. Louisiana ranks second, with 2,722,- 421,000 feet, a decrease of 250,000,-000 feet, or 8.4 per cent from the cut in 1907. Mississippi was the third state in lumber production in 1908, with a total of 1,861,016,000 feet a decrease of 11 per cent from the cut in 107. Arkansas ranked fourth, with 1,656,- 991,000 feet a decrease of nearly 17 per cent, and Wisconsin fifth, with 1,- 613,315,000 feet against 2,003,279,000 feet in 1907. In Texas, where the lumber indus try is confined almost exclusively -to' yellow pine, tho falling off was very heavy. The total cut of the state in 1908 was 1,524,008,000 feet a de crease tit 31.6 per cent from -the cut in 1907. Eight other states manufactured more than 1,000,000,000 feet each of lumber last year. In the order of im portance they were : Michigan, Ore gon, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, Virgin ia, Alabama, North Carolina and West Virginia. California and Maine, other Btates which reported-more than 1,000,- 000,000 feet each in 1907, went just below that figure in 1908. DRY FARM EXPERIMENTS. Construction to Start Within 30 Days on Deschutes Road. Portland, June 21. Barrincr unex pected delays in securing a continuous right of way, bids for tho construction of the Deschutes line into Central Ore gon will be asked by Harriman within au aays. Tho Nevada Will Have Exhibit for Comintr Dry Farming Congress. Billings, Mont., June 22. Dry farm ing experiments will be carried on under the supervision of the state au thorities in the northeastern nart of Nevada and when tho Fourth Dry Farming congress meets at Billintra next October 26-28 it is expected that the delegates will hear of great ad vances in the reclamation of non-irrigable lands in that state. A commission just appointed by tha governor has just selected a site for a dry farm experiment station in Pleasant valley, 16 or 18 miles south of Elko, where the ranch of John w. Thompson, containing 160 acres, has heen secured by the state. The quar ter is fenced and about 30 acren nr under cultivation. There is an or chard of about 150 trees. o rate of tfc l, u ti. 1.:.,:. i.wwi urev of the Treasury department is applica- admitting them freef duty was Hv r LEL", " "J - " i - - - vuciablliu un l II H . . Deschutes river. The railroad com- .wuuii un ueviin. nanv una nirfnrtrao.no .:utn W, . . i j v.u. i.u uKiita ui WilY ......b,.,, vuua .0. ino sun- par cent 01 tne lzo miien only obstacle that nra vents the immediate construction of apples. Dears, nluma tv, r-v.i r j . ...l-'r ' . . - '""i ""u w.v uuum vreuun roaa is tno adjust- wo acre paten or berries are on th bio only to hides weighing more than 25 pounds. Tho houso placed all hides on tho frco list. McLaurin undertook to have tho pro vision amended so as to moke tho duty opply to hidoB weighing loss than 25 place. Tho soil is rich and of trroat- depth and is considered excellently adapted to dry farming operations. It is reported that Mr. Thomnaon lant to be year raised 1,000 sacks of potatoes, and the , Mnnrm-Vn ft been condering traversed by the proposed road. An that all kinds of vegetables gave good tne COnlirmatiOn Of the ronnnn mfmont ear V and nntiofnf.,. AL.nt. a. ui " feUUU nP nni,n.t n is- vrf : , uujUDiiuem oi '""""i tuuuugu neaas runniner as hifh pounds, but failed, his amendment bo- Auw;; 7 c"8. nuea states ?entll"ff Tlnta Problems cover- as 18 pounds. ing voted down, 31 to 48. An amend- ported t th - "ma,n5.er L of .?."? the purpose of the Nevada Ex- mont by Stone placing not only hides tee Wav w J Z ' T- I- n Pr0DaDle without perimentai association to demonstrate but many other products on tho free sTnnf A, proceedings on this farm that dry farming mS list was aUo lost. M' " ?eK)n' air- In ine courta- n be applied on the million of ij.-.i. .. i v. uiu ouucommitren. nniri Mmf I i nt i, i .. . . . subcommitton onld ti. Aiaricn. on nennir or thn linmiMin . ... .-. mk committee, brought in the committee's SiSkffSK" new lumber sehodnln nnd nlon n nnmU "wnu, ULtlOU. Aldrich, on behalf of the finance now lumber schedulo and also a number of amendments relating to linbleum and oilcloth. The committeo' proposed i rato of $1.50 per 1,000 on sawed umber, a 50-cent increaso avor tho ioubo rates. S Moro than Bix hours wero dovoted to debato, which began with an argument by McCumber for a duty on hides. Ho was sustained by Gamble and Heyburn. They took tho position that tho effort to mako hidos froo was sololv in tho ntorest of tho manufacturers. Monday, dune 21. Washington, Juno 21. Tho tariff bil amendment of tho financo commit too taking hidos from tho free list nnd restoring tho Dingley rato of 15 per cent ad valorem was beforo -tho sonato all day and It probably Will not bo disposed of beforo lato tomorrow. Warren, of Wyoming, and Carter,' of Restore Blue Delivery Stamp. Washington. June 99 pn..nt.. uenurui nuencock has decided to dis continue tho now grov-n special deliv ery atamp ana return to tho familiar u.u BluWI, snowing a boy mounted on a bicycle. In the rush of handling mails, many letters bearing tho now stamp have escaped treatment as spo tsial delivery matter becauso of its oiiiumruj- m size nnd color to tho 1 cent Btamp. Ellis Recommends Astoria Lad. Washington. June 5K n.-... tlvo Ellis today recommended tho ap- in the Celebrate Poltava Flcht. St. Petersburg, June 21. The whnl .uumry iB watcning with interest the preparations for the Poltava bicente nary ceieprations. which will vtn over four days and be in the nature of u great patriotic mi itnrv uiMuruvsKy, me nattie painter. ana count Mouravioff, also an artist historian, will prepare the v..v.klt. u ia Bpoc mo battle foueht years ago. Part of the h-nn,. nrnaitnf ...III . . ., . , tvprcuent mo Swedish army. Tho culminating Bcono will bo uuot'u on jvotciiuboy'a picture. Heavy Gold Outout Exneptnri ... I Seattle, June 21. The colddWIn itjiiuurnuou ot 1'airbanks. of bench lands in the state. Taft and Diaz May Meet. Mexico Citv. Juno 22 Tho tt:-i rr . . , i " .v .uvuibai noraid says : Replyinc to a cation from the White House at Wash ington, through tho Mexican arabassa dor today, President Dlas has express ed his desire to meet Pm0w for a personal interview, which will take place at ono of the nointu on , boundary line between Mnvi, 4u- Unlted States Bomo time during the latter part of tho year. The announce ment of the nrelimin uun.uiK lowara tnis interview made yesterday. weio Yale Td.kIi.. i -. -i-".Tirrj 'uea mo ap- in the neichborhood of i?.-..u" moraiuy. toX L t?w,n T Short. of As- Alaska, will yield $12 000 om o w Xork' June 22. Harvard : 3 .m"Bhipman at Annapolis the present ? ",Iceton and Yale are teaching today by a Seattle" Enk.fiE WLJ " to iFti nnn e.oc 8 t h?ndla abmt ?6.500 " said a colleges, i- .v.,w. inu aiier-I UUU. A thn rnnH t nn. f... . ""f ""iiiuo '"7 u u,lver Card wo I, of Port- 10 ddr Hf "ry N' Fow,or. of Portland and Hawloy Bean, of Pendleton. ' Who Wants Washington, Juno 25. Neither Y?n. roBentativo TTnu.i,. n . JeKneT "eP" villa i.V - ,ul "opresentativo Ellis has yot recqmmondod any candi- vlBo0rfinatPfntmont a8 "naSssupoi: viBors in thoir respect vo districts bo cause no appointments will I bo made until after the census bill now before congress has been signed by the pros" dent. Meantime applications afe in Farmer Wilson May Retire. Washington, Juno 24. It is rumored today that James Wilson, of Iowa, see. rotary of agriculture, will retiro at tho end of this yoar. Whllo no authorita tive announcement of tho selection of succoBsor to tho veteran secretnrv :ias boon mado, it is understood that tho namo of Charles E, Scott, of Kan sas, is receiving serious consideration. Scott is tho representative from the Second district of Kansas and is serv ing his fifth term in tho house. . All the conditions the mft: Trenton Tj TB Ate0l- tho weather, water supply and f 21 a X in IJla addrfiss tonight ors rich the quartz ledges, whose XflVlaw aaiIah. tt -- Mwiivku. m i m fnn nnH m.i i . furnished" 31, he said was the desire of CathoHo ginning. " - Wt their children into societv w,.e,r BB8oclates in the irreat British Cruiser Smashnri London. June 21. Thn n-uiou t nnfi... ...li.. ' U1B "t wnicu was roDortod lnnf non-sectarian univerBitieB. Strikebreaker fin rived in Dover thi "br, V" aorers from BUirar plantation- J d InfF condition ".. w sinK- to 11 1 co passed thm ., xt:.V Hfehoat, Wn i-.';r-r4 VL ana today on route t R,i "ZIL-?"?r,m V. rr . . lnuance, An at. will ti, n. r """" wimra mey tempt is being made to beach & S Sill6 WWpiMt v""00" i oiinuar nartien. it. l M (1. flll ii " rr 4.U11UW.