Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
VENTS OFTHE'DAi irnmv uniiininii iiiiih ni 41m Wnplrf ...nm rnD TUP RI.QV PT.'AnFl l hi if r ii i ii it iiu uuua .iujiuaii r mi w-- inortnnt but Not Loss Intor eitlng Happonlngo trom r oinis Outsldo tho state. f ! tn tamin hnnclfl for Thegovernuii."' (niv - .i-i,f .nrthnunko wao folt at San Bsrbwa, Cal., but no damage done American la auro ho recognized . i Jiirnr nf KlHlO HiffOl. in .Jam ...it,, mnv be declared by all em ' , n. A mnclAnn Rmolrlnrr rr VCB v i.i.n enmnnnv. if- PUdv. founder and londor of tho dcomlation. haa Just ...ji.- RRth htrtnuav. miners in England may go on a t.. IM .i.nnnrt of tllO Scotch minCrB jre fighting a reduction in wages . . a. en a t im nn liiu vif.-ww - - - - n I Udn nvnnri. .Tflnnncso Government has not . .. '. I il 1 A dfCluCI wneincr ut iiui. niuunuituut i..Li.. ill hn rnntintipri nn nmnna . it.. rfl. Kttifno . . n..m ll IL...I.I 1 200.foot atrip of land through tho C1CU . . .UmU Pnvaln Una find Piiaafn protection. i at Pittsburg, Kan. I a war on long hatpins. l... i i r l cr t 1 send 8,000 more troops In an effort Atinrn nanrn riA intprarnrn Lommorcn commiH I 1- .1 lt 4. A..- I A I nu ruicu mat uxpruus rates in inu aro exorbitant and has ordered i ir nlnia M na inmn asntt ravraiiM Af iiirm a ii inn luiuu duuii abiiiiuid ui. New England states will face dis- rrt i . I . l. r a i rnrnpnan ininniiiinn rtr nunnniiii m reservation in Colorado and a spede to stako out claims and so laria is taxing piaco. the hearing for the release of aw from tho insane asylum on the wnd that ho is now sano, Mrs. Thaw ifioH thnf hi V.vnn n 1,111 t. fears his doadly enmity. eat in the East is atra n c aim nir dren ait iU vicf lmn California couple was married In ntM.1..1. '- - - t i j n ci way. ne bnelish houBo of lords docB not or the conscription plan of Increas' ! the army. ItlnnnllBfa urn In m.w ii, AU,1 .lillrlWl VI Kran and have summoned tho Per parliiment. oiowing Rooaovolt'u policy, Taft withdrawn a numbor of wator Bitea uuiMiii ,1, TT UObi j "auiiiKur uenicB mat no quarreled with Secretary Wilson aya tneir rolationa aro tho best. a rAmv. 1 m a . --""imiiuui a u x niiuiiH lint in . jwariiaiicu for alleged complicity IS Armtninn mnBannrnn rt loof uiiivot Dui iinrnnrninrnn nnnva mm biiu 1 1 1 1 1 t'r i i jiiiiuir pnm v uvui ooiiuu nv covarnmeni mnM 1 i ... "'u ilus noon nnntnnrH in anrvn uv ohii uuoniin lor n b "Hon, no aamiis navincr United tO nlinnf 90 wnmnn n-lr,,. 1100 11 " C i-wi. wreo years. around Kansas Citv havo de - and congress loaders havo tO rednrn tho -.r..'..tl.. l Per cent to 1 per cunt. "Me in Kanann 0. 1 1 . J miiu Liirnup iu finn a. 1UUWU IIIUU UUI. tornado nnaw T .. tll tii jij H.. . , ,"w"4 J-anviHV, 111., U1U 10 "umago to pronortv. S" robola have entered Teheran bSb. Cen ,nuch flBhting In 1 exnlnnfmi .it vu UI OHINE&E PREJ.EN.DER KILLED. Government Troops Stop Advance of Insurgent Army. Pokin, July 13. A romarkablo story oi tno tragic fato of a youthful pre- A. im lenaor to tho Dragon throno and a largo number of his followers comes through missionary channels from dis tant Yunnan province. WILL DEPOSE 8HAH1 PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF BIG STEAMERS MEET Friday, July 10. Washington, July 16,Twenty-four hours would see tho end of tho work of tho senate and house confereoa on tho Under tho Influenco of Taolat priests tnr'ff 0,11 Rn s substantial agreement nrnannvnni, n-nmuA il. , . uwn I D ouetuun HV IDbUD uui. lui mo (..ww.-v.wun i.iuuiuui ui vuo country j n: ' . . , . . lj i T . "... wio con- oil and lumbor upon which tho pros viction that ho himBolf was a descend- dent stands firm for radical reductions ant of tho Chuo' Ming omporors, and I or even abolition of the tariff. his son, aged 12 years, tho rightful occupant of tho throno. no rallied tho clansmen and his neigtibor tJ the number of upward of men, variously armed with old guns, bowfl and spoars. With tho pro- tender at their head, this Insurcent urmy marcnoa upon Yunnan Fu. tho provincial capital, nreachintr nn nntl. . i " xuancnu crusaao. Noar Yunnan Fu a detachment of tne vicoroy'B modern troona overtook. attacked and routed tho inaurcrenta. Sovoral hundred of them nro roported killed and wounded. All tho members of tho "Chu family were promptly BiBugnicreu ny mo viceroy's orders. xno youthful claimant, whose head was so lately adorned bv the halo of tho Son of Heaven, was after hiB exccu tion, boing paraded through tho prov ince in a cago as an exhibit and warn ing to all questioners of authority in Manchu. TWO-CENT FARE C08TLY. Honds Lose Heavily Because of Re duction in Charges. Chicago, July 13. Tho claim of Illi nois railroads that the 2-centrate. while stimulating travel to a marked degree, had reduced the rovenues of roads from passenger traffic almost to tho ruination point, is borne out by a comprehensive Investigation by the Santa Fo road. ' Tho Illinois railroad commission in sists tho law has been beneficial to the roads. Tho latter Bay tboy havo been compelled to employ much additional equipment and more help to handlo the increased travel, which did not. bv a argo sum, compensate them for tho oxtra expense. Tho Santa Fo worked under tho operation of a similar law in Kansas, where a careful record was kept for tno tirst year. Tho Santa Fo carried CG4,000 more passengers than It did tho year previously under the 3-cent law. Meanwhllo rovenues from pas senger trallic for the samo period de creased $297,000. Railway men say this does not begin to tell tho real loss, which is to be found in tho great exponso for equip ment and additional employes, there- vision of schedules and wear and tear of property duo to more constant use. RIOTING IN BOLIVIA. is the cruiser North Aikon and EVt Art n II """"iw man. - una ronounrnr. nil ltma rPB rin... -"vj ui v iinnTiin I n mr ttfnnin urn homo bo that ho mv Hln on "BOH, 1 chauci pn r9 rni. . thni hhw oping ireoa in Insano asvlum now Bnm nnT ftuWOnla,n 18 ln America offer- viju ill nAW f 1 1 i a.i n i "ntneedB tho nnn. u i 500,000, but wants a million. at in m LT. uiUVH PU4" i 1 U, Lonniii. . . ' i uio senate. Mobs at La Paz Engage In Pillaging and Looting. La Par, Bolivia, July 13. La Paz given over tonight to riot. Tho people swarmed into tho streets and did much damage. The electric light wires were cut and pillaging was bo gun on all sides. Shots were hoard in every direction. Tho situation for for eigners, especially Peruvian and Ar gentino residents, Ib extremely serious, Tho guards protecting tho Peruvian and Argentine legations wero suddenly withdrawn last evening for some un known roaBon, When this became known, street mobs renewed their at tacks. Sepor Fozesca and hiB wife had a narrow escape. They made their way out of. tho legation and ran eight blocks, finally seeking protection in the homo of the president of Bolivia. Manifestations havo been numerous In public places, and at a meeting held Saturday-a portrait of Figora Alcorta, president of Argentina, was hold down ward on a polo and stoned to pieces. It is roported here that considerable excitement prevails at Lima and Bug nos Ayros. and tho Argentine govern ment's Bilonco In tho face of Bolivian protests is regarded as ominous. Tho rates on silks and woolen goods wero determined today. Tho senate won on both. On silks there will bo considerable advance over existing du ticB and on woolens there la to be no change from the present law, except in regard to wool tops, which are to bo given a new classification. The duty on tops is prohibitive now, and it is predicted that it will continue so, even after tho reduction is put into force Thursday, July IG. Washington, July 15. Questions on cotton goods and lead products wero taken up by the tariff conferees today Members of the house conference committee declined to accept tho Ben ate amendments to the cotton schedule when that subject was taken up. These amendments consist chiefly of changes from ad valorem to specific duties for the purpose of carrying out tho orig inal Intent of the Dingley rates, which senate conferees assert havo been pulled down by tho misinterpretation of tho Dingley law. Wednesday, July 14. Washington, July 14. Reports that there was dissatisfaction in tho tariff conference with- the corporation tax amendment, and that it might be drop- pod out of tho bill reached the ears of President Taft today. In consequence Senator Aldrich and Representative Payno were called to the White House. The house provision allowing a draw back to the amount of internal revenue tax paid on domestic alcohol used in articles such as perfumes and cosmetics manufacturedfor tho foreign trade was tentatively accepted. Tho real struggle over rates fixed by tho houso and senate and which was to have begun today, was deferred be cause of the desire to get reports on a number of subjects which were referred to subconferceB and committees for in vestigation. In order that no time should be lost, it was decided to take up at onco the administrative section in their order. When adjornment was taken at 6 :30 o'clock the senate maximum and min imum provision had been accepted ten tatirvely with the exception of the pro vision for the employment of tariff ex perts. Tho house conferees argued that the ways and means committee and the senate finance committee have the Investigation of tariff matters as their special province. Tuesday, July 13. Washington, July 13. An unexpect ed burst of Bpeed was exhibited by tho tariff conferees tonight and the first consideration of the bill was complet ed. When tomorrow's session begins the struggle over important differences of the senate and houso will open. Thus iar all questions involving raw materials, which have been the sub jects of heated disputes, have been f.ut over after brief discussions. Tho see sion tonight adjourned at 9:45 o'clock in order that the conferees could get tho benefit of a good night's rest and bo ready for tho big battle at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. By passing over the cotton and wool en schedules without taking up any of the amended paragraphs and skipping the disputed points of the lumber schedule, the conferees were able to dispose of about 400 senate amend ments. .Upper Air to Bo Studied. San Francisco, July 13. A meteor ological and nutronomical observatory at an altitude of about 14,000 feet is to bo erected on Mount Whitney by tho Smithsonian institution. Tho work of preparing the trail up tho mountain over which tho material will bo trans ported by packmulcs is already under way. It is expected tho station, which will be temporary, will bo completed by Soptomber 1, whon Professor W. VV. Campbell and Professor Abbott, of tho Lick observatory, will go to Mount Whitney to mako observations. Mdnday, July 12. Washington, July 12. By the decis ive vote of 317 to 14, more than the necessary two-thirds, the houso today passed the senate joint resolution pro viding lor tho submission of an income tax constitutional amendment to the states. The negative votes were all cast by Republicans. Tho resolution now goes to the president for his signature Tho debate lasted four hours. Chair man Payne, of the committee on ways and means, voiced the Bentiment that Buoh a tax would make "a nation of liars." Tho burden of tho Democratic speeches was that it was simply a caso of stealing ..Democratic thunder, al though some of tho romarka on that sido incidentally touched upon tariff and tho corporation tax, with no little amount of castigation of tho Republi cans for failing to keep party pledges. Prlnca Namos Successor. Borlln, July 13. -The emperor has asked Princo von Buelow who ho would Hiirrnrnnt nn hln successor In tho chancel lorship and tho prli.co has recommond- The doner was J. E. Forbes, of Ottawa, od Dr. von Bethmann-Hpllwogg, min-lnM yno Bent nwitn this message: Taft Given "Big Stick." Washington, July 14. President Taft was presented with a bludgeon six feet long and shaped like a big stick of Roosevoltlan authority, which becamo famous during the last administration. istor of tho interior and vice chancel lor. Tho opinion among government officials appears to settle upon Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, especially as the Widening circle learns of Chancellor von Buolow's recommendation. The emporor is expected in Berlin today. Frog Drifts Stop Trains. Utlca, N, Y July 18. A message from Gouvorneur tonight BtateB that in heavy wind and rain storm there thousands of Bmall frogs fell, covering tho sidowalks to such an extent that walking was difficult. Tho rails of a railroad for half a mile were covered and rendered bo slippery the speed of the trans was materially leadened. The Almighty probably grew this bin- stick for Bftmo good purpose, and I ex pect thnt it was to allow you to Bwat tho tariff bill and other schemes of criminal extortion." CRANE 18 MlNfSTER. Seise Fig is Biased fer dent ea Sflperier.s Accl- Prominent Chleagoan Accepts Post at Chinese Capital. Washington, July 17. Charles R. Crane, of Chicago, vice president of the Crane company, haa been chosen by President Taft to represent the United States as minister to China, succeeding W. W. Kockblli, who waa taken from China to bo ambassador to Russia. It Is understood that Mr. Crane has an nounced his willingness to accept, and that his appointment awaits the ex change of usual preliminary formali ties between tho two countries. Tho Chinese mission, under a policy with regard to Oriental affaire already inaugurated by tho present administra tion, will be one of the most important posts in the diplomatic service. Pres ident Taft has exoerienced much diffi culty in finding the right man for tho place. He bolieves he haB just the person In Mr. Crane, who not only stands high in the business world, but has made an exhaustive study of inter national politics. GIVES STANDARD OIL LINE. RatnfittlcMilciB In Persia Gslnlnar on Government Force. Rt. PAtflrwhurr. Julv 12. The Rus sian expedition irom Baku which Iand ri at EnselL a Persian seaport on tbo Caspian yesterday, ia made up of 1,000 Russian and 800 Cossack cavalry, with guns. Despite the correct attitude I FOURTEEN 00 DOWN WITH MAT maintained by the Russians, the natives are demonstrating their unfriendliness. Tho unonnosed advance of Siphidar, vnel Slnka'so Swlftlv Members ef the leader of tho revolutionists, and Sardarasad. tho chief of the Bakhtiari tribesmen, towards Teheran, is taken hero to mean that General Liakhoff, the governor of Teheran, considers bis force inadequate to engage in a general battle, and that he has decided to em nlov his Cossack brigade merely as a guard over tho life of the shah. Persons well informed hero regard the entrance of the revolutionists into Teheran as a foregone conclusion, while the deposition of the shah,, which sev eral times has been mooted, will now arouse no surprise. so Crew Have No Time to Don Life Preserver. ESKIMO WILL SEEK POLE. Try Government Allows Pipe From Okla homa to Mississippi River. Washington. July 16. A right of way to the Prairie Oil & Gas company, subsidiary of tho Standard Oil com pany, for the construction oi an eignt inch pipe lino for the purpose of con ducting oil from a point in Tulsa county, Okla., in the Glenn pool field, through the Creek, Cherokee and Choc taw nations in a southeasterly direc tion to the Okalboma-ArkansaB state line, a distance of 151 miles, was today approved by Acting Secretary of the Interior Pierce. The new pipe line will then extend onward Rogue, La. Tbo new pipe line is the of Secretary Bellinger s amending the oil and gas regulations by striking out the "common carriers" and "confiscatory" clauses; none of the companies being willing to extend their lines under the old regulations. to Baton outgrowth action in Boy Brought Horo by Peary Will for Arctic Honors. New York, July 12. Separated from his native home for 13 years, Mene Wallace, an Eskimo boy brought to this country with five of bia people by Commander Peary from the Polar regions, sailed today on the Red Cross line steamship Rosalind, for St. Johns, N. F whence he will be conveyed to his home in Greenland. Before Mene sailed, the Arctic club extracted from him a written agree ment that he would not again return to this country and that while in Green land he would not bears arms against the Peary expedition. This was due, it is believed, to the fact that Mene, angered at the attitude of Peary and the Arctic club in refusing to take him back to Greenland, once safe in his native home, might seek revenge for the treatment he received while in this country. jucno said ne would organize an ex pedition of Eskimos to find the North pole. PRESENT WRITING TABOOED. Sault Sto. Marie, Mich., July 18. Three minutes after the steel steamers Isaac'M. Scott and John B. Cowlo had collided in Lake Superior early today, about a mile and a half off Whitefish Point lighthouse, the Cowle had gone to the bottom in 50 fathoms of water. carrying with her 14 members of her crew. The Scott, although badly damaged about tbo bows, put back to this port, where sho arrived this afternoon witn part of the crow of tho Cowle. A heavy fog was responsible for the collision. The Scott, a new boat on her maiden trip to the head of the lakes, had just .. passed tho light at WhitCsh Point, and straightened out her course up tne lake, when she suddenly saw the Cowle loom up through the fog, broadside oa and only a few feet away. The Cowle was down bound wits 6,000 tons of iron in the hold. For 16 feet the bow of the Scott penetrated the side of the Cowle. Ton of water rushed into the great opening and in three minutes the Cowle had settled. Immediately after the collision a line was thrown from the deck of the Scott to the forward deck of the Cowle, and three members of the crew escaped to the deck of the upjbound boat by thie means. The rest of the crew who were saved jumped from the sfnking steamer into the lake, some without life preservers, and were picked op by the Scott. STORM ALONG MISSISSIPPI. Taft To Visit Yosemlte, Washington, July 15. President Taft will spend three days in the Yo- semite valley when bo goes to the Pa cific coast this fall. The president has asked Congressman Needham, of Cali fornia, to make all arrangements. He said two days would be devoted to a ride in a stage and on the third he would travel on horseback. The exact date of his trip through the Yosomite will not be determined until the entire Western itinerary is mapped out. Taft and Diaz to Meet. Washington, July 16. Plans for the baugh has been at work on meeting of Presidents Taft and Diaz wero made today at a conference be tween Secretary of State Knox and the Mexican ambassador. According to the plan outlined the presidents will meet at the center of the bridge over the Rio Grande, between El Paso. Uniform Method to Ba Used in Phila delphia Schools. Philadelphia, July 12. Both vertical and Spencerian handwriting have been tabooed in the public schools, of this city, and after this a uniform method of penmanship will be adopted. Numerous complaints have been re ceived from business men 'who can't decipher tho writing of their clerks and applicants for jobs who have learned their peculiar Btyle of chirography in the public schools. For some time Superintendent Brum- nlan to unify and improve the writing, and this plan was adopted at a meeting of the elementary schools committee. A free, legible style of writing, sngntiy slanting to the right, will be taught. Students, no matter how ad vanced they may think their flourishes. :n i a . ... . . . ' Texas, and J uarez, Mexico. The meet- will have to begin again with pot books ng will take place about October 15. Snake Bridge in House Bill. Washington, July 17. The omnibus bridge bill, introduced in the house to day, authorizes the construction of a bridge over the Snake river at the town of Ontario, Or. Authority is granted the county commissioners of iLf nil .a.. j.1 m, ! uiaiiiuur cuumy, me cnamoer oi com merce of the town of Ontario and the county commissioners of Canyon ty, Idaho. , coun- Professor Newcomb Dies. Washington. Julv 13 Pmfnq bimon xsewcomb, tho famous astronom and ciphers. According to the new code, writing will be taught like calisthenics or a manual exercise. The teacher will ciap her bands and count, and the en tire class will make letters with hooks and tails and crosses simultaneously. The exercise is intended to"give a freo mechanical movement to the arm and increase tno speed. Earthquakes in France. Marseilles, July 12. Earth shocks occurred last night throughout the same region which suffered seismic disturb ances in June. The shocks lasted four or live seconds, and were in a direction or. deid at his home in this city at an ?" Mf The inhabitants of early hour this morning at the age of u Lamboseo and St Cannat and 74. Probably the moat noted A astronomical mathematician alnn th days of Benjamin Franklin, Professor ANowcomD was recognized at the time otner communes in tho Aix district were panic stricken and rushed from their dwelling. Thnv mg in the open. At Marseilles the Waves Wash Over Levees, Inundate Farms and Drive Off Families. St. Louis, July 13. A cyclonic wind struck St. Louis and suburbs at noon today. Telegraph and telephone wires were blown down. In St Louis county trees were uprooted. Several persons were injured. The heaviest storm was atAlton. 111., where the excursion steamer Alton was buffeted by the wind. Finding that his boat could not make headway toward the regular wharf, the captain headed it across the river in "an at tempt to effect a londing on the Mis souri side. The boat was tcs3ed back to midstream, which threw the passen gers into a panic The boat waa jammed broadside into the pier of a drawbridge, where the wind held the vessel firmly until the passengers wera taken off. Lashed by the wind, the waves dashed over the levee protecting Ven ice, 111., from the MississiDDi river. Ten thousand acres of farm land woro inundated and 150 families were forced to flee for their lives. The wind attained a velocitr of 86 miles an hour and telephone messages state that it was heavier north. TWO BANKS UNITE TODAY. Roberts to Be Head of Third Larg est in Chicago. Chicago, July 13. Under the term ft of an agreement reached todav bv th judicial committee representing the two banks, the Commercial National bank, of Chicago, tomorrow will ah- sorb the Bankers' National. E. Roberts, president of tl.n f!imm c.al National, will continue as presi dent of the merged institutions, and Edward S. Lacey, president of the Bankers' National, will succeed Rnhnf T. Lincoln as chairman of the board of directors. ine amalgamation -will commercial National a give the Tu, j " ruc gnoa at tne tinio Datienta In I. rZ,Zt C -7, commercial National a banking nower assw .rai-isssS .. MJ, u,., ,urgeona. National banks, tho Fir7 V. T7 Teachers' Occupation Is Gone. S"? firat pl8C0 and Continental Many Places Want Taft. Washington. Julv 1 a.-S e " "-P'n is none. Becond. nouncemont of PaMnf Tof "M iWCO y iz. The . . ... 7 --..- - swuiuer KBXOIina fiaa SBllPrt fmm tiA Rn ul. A . I l . . " imiururw ior nis Western tr in th fnr. Krn. v i. l. i . . nu u explain. White Houbo has been S7J AfZ?& ?a.vin? on bo " the Buenos Ayres. Julv ia.-Th A. tmUU j , J -7-" wran ucnooi teachers who tnnf I , . . .v.vBiauj0 miu loners requesting in Pnrfr. ptA ii. ,. -& -- i m qirect communf. -A . ' tive itinerary for hl w,- fun Baa 88ea from here jiuaa mo uimsteau Dill, which wnq mlnktov . r t , ' , iiiL' utiLWftHn rn nvAjiif-in ... .ii i - - Loafing Causes Shake-Uo. the houso of deleo-nt i0n Washington. Julv 16 A nJmb-A.,. land without n tho npr-nnnnnl nf fU ni . . - I vonv olnna ' vv,u.wit uiiu juuuar iook piaco todav. l"Wuprmwoin Whan nnnMAwiui.l.. . J 9 I itwi UWMiUAlIIIULHIV I 111 I Alfin Lmtih that tho tour be extended to include Tho f aUur Tof the ItTZ C?Uon .with government of Bo Wia rte8a"? cie3 that did not toKwMlfer': Lhi?:"or the-ArgenUnl uuyu piuuu on mo presideont's Hat. approximated 100 "om reuueeu ana tno rpRicriintir.ni. about 10 others accepted, Tho reduc tions wore mudo, it is stated, because tho employes loafed on the job. ior an exnlanation nf the affu.,- the Bolivian minister hn ro na tivnll mm for the recent attacks on the Argentino legation at La Paz. has informed tho Bolivian government wat ne will withdraw from La Paz if the situation does not impruv. Will Cruise Asia's Ooast. Washington, July 12.TTentativo ar rangements have been made by tho Navy department to havo the flrBt and Becond divisions of tho Pacific floot crulso in Asiatic and Philippine watorH during next autumn and winter. Roar Admiral Sebree, commandor-ln.ehlnf of the fleet, will arrango tho details. The vesaola probably will leavo th Pacific coast lato in August and return to the United States late in March. TflKima uand Again Opened. win on.or uovcrnor Hughes tho Washington, July 13.-Tho Interior q77" q aC occura in tho u"ited department has cancelled an order with- f.tateB Supreme court. The tender of drawing 250,000 acros of . public land th! 8PPQi"1tment regarded as conting- in connection with the Yakima irriga- ?,nt UpoLn tho. comln of a vacancy at a tion project in Washington, and the 'ZS" N? ,Yok pernor can samo becomes subject to settlement U' Many fr'nda ofrGoyemor October 5 and to entry November " HugKa 00 not think he would accept Wheat in Farmers' Hands. 1 Wo 7mtP?, R,Uo"h Mo-occ' Washington, July 18.-U is estimafc, f ISS??' Ju,y 12 T First brigade piving vi atiuierv Judgeship for Hughes. Chicago, July 12. A Washington special to tho Tribune today 8aya: There is n Btrnnr I f r r i. . . V" " aiow oeatlie. Wnnh .Tnl 10 m j nna. Vermont that Prenlrlonf t f- r enaera wninffnr w a. " contract to construct th MJ t.VClt- I RAIlln TT 1-1 .1. . " - MXttMTZr "V'W0D .r th Northern w,;r i " ,o tott, Bids for Cut-Off Onened. oeattio, WaBh., farmers' hands, Yofcfoo " 2 S?!! L.B?ua.d" of 17. Washington, nd 130 000 2 L MeHUa tavT ben orde to Idaho; total 504,000 bUU.1' Sffi&i..fwr wivm iiiea sy natives viicuut K nv nv nf mr inn miles between St Paul and Portland were opened today by Northern Paclfla officers at Missoula Caughren T Win! son8 THSmUh'r BthfrS &' La?! SffiS & Welch Put All Britons In Army, i un0n 13, The national Mr vice bill, which provides for S? 5 l7V,Ce, J" thlitoriaJ a'rny of 18 and 80, waa Introduced in tk