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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
,itf I' It ml s k i f EVENTS OFTHE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts of tbe World. BEEF TRUST INDICTED., Halt New Jersey Grand Jury Calls On Groat Combine Now York, Feb. 2G. Tho "beef trust" of the United States, embrac ing six great companies and 21 pack ers, several of them multimillionaires, was indicted by a grand jury in Hud son county, Now Jersey, today, charg ed with conspiracy in limiting the sup- , . . i 3 1 HAPPENINGS FROM AROUND OREGON MOB DEFIES BAYONETS. Disarms CHINESE ROUTp JL OREGON'S NEW WATER CODE. 'Less Important but Not Less Inter esting Happenings from Points Outsldo tho Stato. PREPARED FOR THE R1TSY REAI1ER piy of meat and poultry. mo inaicimonts ara.wn unaer me law of New Jersey, which provides upon cunviction, a maximum penalty of three years in the penitentiary, a $1, 000 fine or both. Tho offense is extra ditable, which means practically that the meat barons must successfully re sist extradition or come to Jersey City for trial. Pierce Garvin, public prosecutor of Hudson county, said tonight that he would forthwith notify the defendants of their indictment and would bo roady to enforce extradition in each caso where tho individual concerned is not willing to face trial. Tho defendants follow: The National Packing company, Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Morris & Co., Hammond Packing company, G. H. Hammond & Co., J. Ogden Ar- Charles E. Morgan, ex-governor of Cuba, says that if the Monroe doc trine means anything the United States must see that the smaller gov ernments on the Western hemisphere are properly conducted. A member of the I. W. W. arrested in the recent disturban es in Spokane, has been found guilty of conspiring. With the strict injunction that he was not to be represented as favor ing votes for women, President Taft accepted an invitation to address the opening session of the annual conven tion of the Woman Suffrage associa tion, to be held in Washington, April 14. A Canadian Pacific train was derail ed on the brink of a 200-foot precipice, and only prevented from plunging over by a retaining wall. "Little Billy" McClintock, 6 years old, of Chicago, and heir to $6,000, 000, will be asked to choose his own guardian. The German government refuses moral or financial support to American exhibitors of machinery at the coming exhibition at Berlin next Bummer. Great Britain will give refuse to the deposed Dalai Lama, of Tibet, at Cal cutta, and has asked the Chinese gov ernment for full explanation of the affair. Six persons were killed in a snow- siido in tne Hitter Koot mountains in Montana. A hotel at Hazelton, B. C, burned while tbe thermometer was at 15 de grees below zero. Many of the occu pants were forced to leap from upper windows clad only in their night cloth ing. 1 New Jersey grand jury will return at least 15 indictments against pack ing houses for storing food products contrary to law. The czar of Russia would build a new trans-Mongolian railway in pre ference to neutralizing the present Jine. mour, A. Watson Armour, Louis F. Swift, t EdwardF. Swift, Charles H. Swift, Edward Morris, Ira N. Morris, Arthur Meeker, Edward Tilden, L. A. Carter, Thomas E. E. Wilson, Thomas J. Connors, F. A. Fowler, L. H. Hey man, James E. Bathgate, Jr., Georgo J. Edwards, Fredrick B. Cooper, D. E. Hartell, Henry B. Darlington. A. A. Fuller, L. C. Patterson. Ira N. Morris sent a lawyer to Jer sey City this week from Chicago to inform Prosecutor Garven that he had retired from the directorate of MorriB & Co., but nevertheless he was in dicted. Cooper is the New Jersey manager for Swift &Co.; Bathgate, Edwards, Bartwall, Darlington and Fuller are said to be officers .and Eastern agents of the National Packing company, while other named are directors or officers or form er directors or officers of the National Packing company. Capiases for the arrest of all the defendants will be is sued immediately and tho grand jury will resume its investigation next Wednesday. Mothods of Registering Wator Rights Under State Law Salem Tho following statement was prepared by State Engineer John H. Lewis to refuto some of tho charges that tho now water law passod by the legislature last year iB too intricate and cumbersome: "Tho assortion has been made that the Oregon water code is so intricate and restrictive in itsr operation as to prevent or greatly check tho use of streams oither for power or for irriga tion. "For the purpose of throwing some light on this subject a summary of tho filings made under this law in the state engineer's office between Feb ruary 24 and December 31, 1909, has been made. "A total of 4G4 applications for per mits to appropriate water have been filed, the estimated cost of the pro posed work, as given by the appli cants, amounting to $30,000,000. Tho magnitude oi tnese ngures can be ap preciated when it is remembered that $2,100,000 represented tho total cost of all irrigation works prior to 1902, according to tho United States census, and it is believed that $6,000,000 will fully cover all expenditures made since such date, including those of the gov ernment. ine leea pam to too Btate in con nection with theso filings amount to $9,700, a sum which more than covers i the cost to the general taxpayer of 1 the state engineer's department. No i complaint as to excessive fees or un-: of water with n good fall, it is beiiev- reasonable regulations or restrictions ; ed by thoso having observed the con has been heard. Water right records J tour of the land that irrigation is feas- are necessarily more complicated than ible. The object of securing franchises BIG DEVELOPMENT SCHEME, Comnnnv Anollos for Blankot Fran- 1 f . .rr chtso In Two Counties. Medford It is ronortod that the American Development company has annlied for a blanket franchiso for a trolley lino over all tho roads of Jack son and Josenhino counties. A certain decree of mystery Burrounds tho com pany in that thoso whoso names appear on the articles of incorporation recent ly filed, lofuso to divulgo tho identity of thoir associates who aro supposed to be furnishing tho financial bucking. As yet the principal work of tho cor poration, it appears, has beon to so cure water rights on ,the Roguo river in tho vicinity of Sam's valley, about 15 miles north of Medford, in Jackson county, and to closo contracts for 15,000 acres of land to be included in an extensive irrigation projoct, tho wator supply for which is to bo ob tained from Rogue river. From various sources it has been as certained that tho contracts for lands covering an area of 15,000 acros have beon secured quietly during tho pnat several months, and that water rights on tho Rokuo river havo also been ob tained to insure a sufficient quantity of water for tho irrigation of orchards, it beine ostensibly the intontion to provide for the irrigation of the land and its promotion on the markot in small tracts. The land in tho vicinity of Sam's valley and Eagle Point is a voritable desert, but onco irrigated, it is said, it would become most productive, and as tho Rogue river has a strong flow "Tin Soldiers" Gonora tsi-ikn Mnv Uo unliou. W I M - I tAi on -According , " 2 L-Ty by a., Grand ncad of Philadelphia Rapid Transit company, tho amount of damage done today and u .,mi,r of hbbuuUb committed by bttU ll"1""1" mni,a wnrn theater than on uny prov Idub day of tho strike nntl ninotv-flvo corB X YlKf iiuiiuivm - ,.- wrecked, making 750 cars put out of Borvico sinco tho Btriko bogan oi ,.i.wii-iul nnd flixtv-throo cure U1A llUliutvw - wero run up to nightfall, when all cars woro returned to tho burns. A t Tlbetaniac Flees to India. SACRED CITY OF LHASSA V D Troublo Mao Long Boon Exp&l unmeso uovornmont DotormJ to Dlsperso Monks. Inod PhllmlolDhia. Fob. 23. Throo boye pn,f,n ..... . " .: "Z't ,H rnlmhlv fatullv in Ufcd L,,.Y"" "4",D ." "". 'l D"" I , , - - I JjIUIIUBU IXIWDB UK1UV oritur a T, and Bovoral received loss ,vo' tho cnnltal of Tlt nnffift U l,n,i t!nv In riot that followed tho "-1- t f-?nd Kii : .ttatodamnUon of service by the ThoTamai " llerarcS r Philadelphia Rapid Transit company. fa h f r U t Tho shooting occurred in attack" of raln,X.ft ft S(irIoun trniihln ,..- i.7lual milncr td fhn nnttnn t i r nimn nrmv whlnli MHk..Li rtmnn OMntt ont' I It0 li L.uut.wr ,..r, ((!,.. I ... .. " Id iu.jl.j, vvii.iiuuviullO un lh rnrn In thii Northoastorn section. Mar- k.t Htrout. the nr ncipal ouaineBB thnrniit'hfnro. was the Bcono of tho C1IB- ttirtmncHH nil dav. Cara woro Btoned and two nol comen woro roughly hand- : . . . - .1 .1 .: ..... led by a mob 01 several '"; homo and showing no reflnn 7 ft BOHB. A UOZOn nrroaiH wuro muuu mnnimtnrlnn ' '! . . . I - I All.kf I " " trio priBonora were piuccu 111 u wvtmj rpne car. ThiB was Biormcu oy inu muu uuu two nrlsoners oscapod. Pronnrations wero mauo uy auinor- itinn to enll unon tho ontiro force oil tho stato militia if tho polico tomor row wero unable to copo with tho sit uation. President Murphy, of tho Central Labor union, still rogarda a TibotarB, rosentW it eration of thoir holy pluCe. d,i tho ChinoBo forolgn bonH!6 I . 1 . -t 1' . " IKU uiui mo omporor or Ch na IniJ' the intoroat of the BuddhiBU Til tltlnn t.rn. .It.. I . ..' ai vikiui. 1 "a UIOIDVIIIUDO, h propoao to make tho admlniilnt wio country puroiy uninose. Tho Dalai Lima fused to intorforo. ireneral Btriko of all unions in tho city I PaiM .a Inevitable, although Organitor Pratt " "ft" 7 01 lndla. W is Baid to oppoBO thiB movo. MnmhnrH of tho Stato fonclblcB. an independent military organization. 200 ionuon, jfoo. -Tho flfgU strong, wero piuceu on auiy loauy, "" umai L,nm& will armed with loaded rifles. They woro no flurprtso 10 close obsorvori . .k . I flLI...... ..tili.. J- . 1 detailed in the Kensington mill district uhihubu mmuuo lowartl tbd Ti Northeast, a hotbed of Bymputltizors. 1 ji 1 it 1 ana records, ana ine applicant, or rather those which have appeared at tho office, seem to think tho cost does to build railways on county roads, is tak en to be part of the scheme for placing not exceed tho benefits. Sixty-two of j the land within easy reach, ASBESTOS COMBINE: ON. New Trust Will Be Capitalized $5,000,000. at A Cambridge, Mass., bank book keeper who received $12 per week sal ary ib accused of embezzling $144,000. Rioters in Philadelphia street car strike snatch guns from soldiers. An earthquake shock, causing dishes and windows to rattle violently, was felt in Watertown, N. Y. 'The Ministerial association of Vic toria, B. C, has joined the Central Trades and Labor council. A Bpscial committee is investigating charges that the university of Wiscon sin is teaching socialism. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad re fused the demands of employes for in .creasea wages ana a big striKe is likely. "Swiftwater Bill" Gates, a noted Alaska mining man, is broke in Lon don, after failure to sell his mining stocks there. The pattern storehouse of the Minne- qua plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company at Pueblo was destroyed by fire. Loss $1,000,000. President Taft refuses to intercede for a New York political leader threat ened by the investigation of alleged crookedness in state admimstrtion. Owing to a strike of 20,000 sugar cane cutters at Guadaloupe, the entire sugar crop of the island may be lost. Several cane fields have been set on fire. The British Aero club has Bent a challenge to the Aero club of America for a contest for the Gordon Bennett aviation cup and the Gordon Bennett balloon cup. The Philadelphia coal trust is on trial. Dr. Cook's wife iB ill and he Bays ho will probably return to tho United StateB. Natives in Manila aro badly scared at the war maneuvers, and cannot be convinced that it is only for practice. The English government lacks sup port to carry legislation, and the pros pects are for another general election soon. A St. Louis streetcar ran wild down a steep incline, striking and demolishi ng two carriages, killing one man and injuring 17. Washington's Supreme court has given cities power to condemn all prop erty of priyato corporations engaged In public service. The Republican club of New York is making preparations to receive Roose velt on his return to America. In about 50 Supreme court decisions the railroads have lost their cases, and will have to pay whatever state taxes are assessed against them. Clarence O. Pratt, national organ izer of the amalgamated association of Street and Electrical railway em ployes, was arrested at Philadelphia charged with conspiring to incite riot. Denver, Feb. 28. The Times today says: Deals are now being organized in Denver which will probably result in the formation of a trust that will control 90 per cent of the asbestos out put of the world. Officers and representatives of the International Asbestos company, the National Asbestos company, the Wy oming Consolidated Asbestos company and the United States Asbestos Mining & Fiberizing company are here to con fer with the representatives of English and California capitalists recrardincr the sale of their properties to new in terests. Representatives of the Amalgamat ed Asbestos ccorporation, a Canadian company, recently launched, which has obtained control of about 90 per cent of the asbestos output of Canada, are now investigating the properties of the companies represented at the Den ver conference and the consummation of the first deal will likely be followed by the absorption of these companies by the big Canadian corporation. The new Interests are Baid to have offered $1,100,000 for the control of the Wyoming asbestos deposits. Seine May Save Vessel. Seattle, Feb. 26. An'expedition has been organized by an expert diver to raise the steamer Islander, sunk ten years ago in 320 fathoms of water near Juneau, Alaska, when bound for Seat tle with $2,000,000 of Klondike cold in her strong box. The situation of the steamer is known, but the depth of water has forbidden salvage. The plan proposed iB to lift the vessel with a huge metal seine. The vessel would be picked up by the seine and would not be a heavy load until she was bo near the top that chains could be used. Catch is 300,000 Pounds. Vancouver, B. C, Feb. 20. The halibut fishing steamer Kingfisher, belonging to the fleeet of the New England Fish company, an American concern, is due to arrive here Friday with 300,000 pounds of fiBh, 200,000 of which she caught in two and a half days. Her whole time for the trip will be but nine and a half days. The Kingfisher 8 total cargo will be 400,000 pounds, which includes weight for ice and boxes in which some of the fish are packed. Bethlehem Works Close. Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 26. The Bethlehem Steel company closed to night and it is said will remain closed until the police are able to give protec tion to the men who remain loyal to the company. This step was taken be cause of serious rioting early this morning, when 500 foreigners attacked employes as they were going to work. The rioters made, a Becond attack to night when the men were leaving the plant. Nine thousand men are idle. Declares for General Strike. tne 4b4 applications navo been can celed from the records and the water is subject to reappropriation. "The water code makes no annual charge for the use of water for 'power development, but limits the franchise or right to a period of 40 years, sub ject to a preference right of renewal under the laws then existing. It should not be confused with a separate law which provides for an annual tax of 25 cents to $2 upon each horsepower developed. But little complaint as to the excessive amount of these fees has been heard from the small appropriator who intends to apply the power to his own use. It is different however, with the large appropriator and its re tarding influence is reflected in the small number of such filings made un der thiB law. Only a few of the small appropriaiors nave pata tne tax in re sponse to notices sent out prior to Jan uary 2. "Forty-nine petitions for the deter-, mination of water rights on varions streams of the state have been filed with the board of control. This board is composed of the state engin eer and the division superintendent of each of the two divisions into which the state is divided. Surveys have been completed and testimony taken on nine of these streams. All irrigat ed lands, power plants, ditches, etc., along 11 other streams have been lo cated and mapped during the past sea son by the state engineer. In all, 57,500 acres of irrigated land havo been accurately measured and mapped, at a cost of 7 cents per acre. Alio U1UUV 4IIIJU1 IMllU Ul tllUBtf streams are the Umatilla river and all its tributaries, Crooked river, Squaw creek and Tumalo creek, in Crook county, Willow creek in Morro county, and Willow creek in .Malheur county, also Little Butte creek in Jackson county. The popularity of the law with respect to the adjudication of old rights haB far exceeded the expectation of the legislature, as the appropriation for the Btate engineer's office is so lim ited that surveys cannot keep pace with demands. "No right to the use of water can be acquired except by application to, and the issuance of a permit, by the state engineer. xn records as sum marized above and the experience of this office during the ten months of 1909 during which the water code haB been in effect, leads to the conclusion that this law is entirely satisfactory to the prospective investor and settler. It has already stimulated the develop ment of the state through irrigation. Power filings and doubtless power de velopment has been somewhat retarded by the annual tax provided for in a separate law. Complaints as to this feature should not be directed against the water code." under water and thrown ket. on if placed tho mar- Lakeside Creamery Will Be Improved Marshfield Green & Foster, of San Francioco, have purchased tho Lake side creamery. The firm owns about 25 similar plants along the coast. The new management has agreed to thor oughly equip tbe plant. They have plans laid to make it the finest cream ery on the coast. The new machinery will cost about $6,000. Besides this equipment tho company haB two milk boats, which have been put in first class condition for collecting the milk. of Fifteen policemen quarterod in tho barn of the company at Ridge uvunue and York street narrowly escaped death tonight when tho entire north east cornor of tho building was blown away with dynamite Tho exploaion occurred just as C. O. Pratt was about to address a meeting of carmen at Ridge avenuo and Dauphin atroot. CENSUS OF OCCUPATIONS. Big Price for Apple Land. TT 1 m mi . nooa luver ine .aion rancn on the East Bide has been purchased by J. H. Day, of Portland, for $30,000. This is one of tho best orchards in tho val ley, having been planted by B. E. Dun can and later Bold to Wyman and George Eaton. It consists of a trac tion over 21 acres and is in apple trees ranging from four to eight years old. 223 Acres Brine S3I.500. Hood River E. Brong of Portland, has closed a deal through B. E. Dun can & Co., of Hood River for 223 acres ot fine orchard land two miles east of Mosier. The price paid was $31,000 One hundred acres are improved. The tract formerly belonged to George Sel linger. PORTLAND MARKETS. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 26. Follow ing the publication of a statement al leged to have been made today by John J. Murphy, president of the Central Labor union, a warrant was issued for hiB arrest. It Ib said that Murphy de clared "a general strike should be called immediately. I think it is in evitable. There are men in the North east who can shoot as Btraipht as any trooper that ever drew a breath." To Pipe Water In Farmine Section Hood River The Hood River Farm er's Irrigating company will hold a special election March 5 to consider the matter of piping their irrigating syBtem through the farming section of the valley. The election has been called by 74 of the stockhoders who signed a petition asking for the meet ing. It iB known that the majority of the present board of diroctors aro not til favor of piping the system at thiB time on account of the expense. To Investigate Oregon Electric. Salem The railroad commission up on its own motion has ordered an in vestigation into passenger accommoda tions furnished patrons by the Oregon Electric Railway company. The in vestigation will include both car con veniences and depot accommodations such as aro required of other railroads operating in Oregon, Wheat-Track prices Bluestem $1.131.13; club, $1.06; red Rus sian, $1.04; valley, $1.05; 40-fold $1.10. Corn Whole, $35; cracked. $36 ton. Uata No. 1 white, $31.50 per ton. Hay l'rack prices Timothv. Wil lamette valley, $2021 per ton; East ern uregon. $22(323; alfalfa, $17( io ; uaiuornia auaita, $l6f?017; clo ver, $16(R!1G; grain hay, $1618. FreBh Fruits Apples, $1. 25(71)3 box pears, $i.&Uflj)1.75; cranberries, $8(fr9 per oarrei. rotatoes Carload buying prices uregon, 7U(j7bc per Back; sweet do- ihwub, zxmyac per pound Vegetables Cabbaee. $1.50(fJ)2 uunureu; turnips, $i.zo per sack; ruta- DBgas, tHwi.zo', carrots, $1; beets, ?i.io; parsnips, $1. uutter city creamery extras, 37(ffl oac; lancy outBioe creamery, 8539c; Btore, H023c per pound. Butter tat prices average 1 c per pound un der regular butter prices. n-ggs jfresn uregon ranch, 27 oc per uuzun. uneeae l?ull cream twins. 19tfMnf per pouna, young Americans, 2021c. rorK rancy, ijiac per pound. Veal Fancy,122c per pound. ,?.",y?e?8' !Wfll8c; springs, u'AiUyioc; uucks, Z"(fi22c; geese. 13 14c; turkeys, live, 22K(fi)24c: urcoouu, &OVIJW, aquaos, $3 per dozen. Hops 1909 crop, prime and choice. 2022c; 1908b, 17c; 1907s, lH2'c per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1628c pound; mohair, choice, 25c. Cascara bark 45c per pound. Hides Dry hides. 18?M8 l.C nnr pound; dry kip, 1818c pound: dry calfskin, 19(21c; Baited hides, 10) lOc; salted calfskin, 15c pound; green, lc less. Cattlo Best steers, $5.E05.75; fair to good steers, $4,505; strictly good cowa, $4.504.75; fair to good cowb, $3.75(?2!4; light calves, $5.50(fT,6; heavy calves, $45; bulls, $3.50?) 3.75; BtagB, $3(ffi4. Hogs Top, $99.25; fair to good uukb, 9O.0V((0.7b. Questions Will Apply (0 Everybody In the United States. Washington, Feb. 23. Tho "occu pation" question in the United States census population schedulo to bo car ried by tho enumerators during the Thirteenth Decenniul cenBUs. begin ning April 15 next, applies to overy body living in tho United States on the dato mentioned, which is tho "Census Day," and all the population Bchedulo questions relato to it only. In its prfnted instructions to onum orators the census bureau holda that the occupation followed by a child or a woman iB just a important, for consuo purposes, as tho occupation of a man. Therefore tho enumerators are told never to take it for cranted without. inquiry that a woman or child old enough to work has no gainful occupation. It ia pointed out, however, that onlv gainful occupation are to bo reported. Uy thiB is meant any emnlovmint. work, profession or vocation by which mo jjoibuji worKing regularly earns money or its equivalent. Tho fact that a person has no gainful occupa tion Ib to be noted on tho schedudle. u a person is only temporarily unem ployed on account of lack of work or BickneBS, or other temporary reason, the occupation which that person usual ly followB is to bo reported. If a person has two occupations, the enumerator must return only tho more important one that Ib, tho one from which the person gets tho more money. If that cannot ho loarned, then ho Ib to return tho one at which the person spends the more timo. An an illustra tion, the enumerators aro told to re turn a man as n "farmer" t nn rntfa ...vok U1 ib income irom rarming, ul miuukh lie may ioiiow tho occupation of a clergyman or proachors hut ih iimui return mm as a "clergyman" if pooplo when ho was in Pekin. it becamo ovidont then 11 i,mnoHo government had no fob 01 permuting mm to rcumohti. uHuooH, ou iar ou Civil now... . . - ndncernou, ana attempts wtn , mauo 10 Dar ma pasBairo on hit , norno. following its policy of mo uninoao, tne government dft mod to make mora effective iti 1 ovor 1110 land 01 tho Lama. 1 . paign 10 tnia end has been poikej 1110 uoruer provinces lor tha lu. years, and now Unlna has sentut 01 2D.UU0 nntf-iluddhlat troops capital of Tibet. IhlB army, which was dlin from Szo-Chuen, has been di Japancso officers and is co equipped with mountain and guns of Gorman and Japanese pis anu wim wiroieaa apparatus. 8TRIKE RIOTS CONTINUE.! ho gotfl moro of occupation. hiB income from that House of Lords Lacks 8upport. "u"u""' ruu c,i ino Players n the game of politics threw tho carda upon the table in the houBo nf ,n day. Tho government In urit,f .iranury l0 carry legislation and the prospect s that th -.m7 stirred up by another general election thX'tt. n . ,AB(l,mh "nnouncod that the financ a efrlnlf.nn . J.Sfe!W-? the d ,T' " , ""B? .0I. ,01b. John E. iu, mo man eader, declarerl flatly that the Nationally ?m sunnort thnf ""lim 4-, I'lVglUHl, De 8agan Furthor Tilled. "WO. J.UU. !hn1An tirtiif Frederick Boson 1 t ,7 " mm rnr,l f.u " . ""U-i'eri- uwuutvHH qo uaBto ano for mf.rlo Ann. r-..i.i . """iiu, iur. . 1 iiiuju UUU 1. Mlorf m.. duke Buffered a Btroke or imlWZ - ..v V lti0 ii ri(iri(uin i - i ty bazaar fire. Wl k Z' " "," Prince de Sacan M i . ?. . of Duke do Tttlleyra id and II r, Sagan.andbecomes'asSelrH - o'"n Egypt's Premier D88 of Wound Cairo. Eirvnt. Pt. "nc, Paehu nimi ' Vi. ' 0' "outres m Jehu Chali, the Egyptian nrm , inister of for;' ' !,,.p.roin er hot by a student :".'TrB ? Waa day. The " t Sheep-Best wethers, $66.26; f .1, 1 to anBitSn'Sta if1-110 B0,,sa to good wetherfl, $5(ffi5.60: irood ment wi,u 5BC 11 0 l Rovorn- ewoB, $6; lambu, $G6.50. " tionolista, u ,BmeaBl"g to tho Na- Local Polico Admit Dafeat-Stiiii llco Called Out. Philadelphia, Feb. 24. Pollct 1 cialsoftho city today virtoillj Knowioagod inolr fnab tv hi with tho at iko situation when 1 quest aB made of John C. GrooBM perlntendent nf tho Btato police, t tno zuu momuers or his comma I brought to this city for police dt&l 1MB request was made. standing that serious rioting frequent today than on any otfctfl aince the Btriko of tho streets 1 began last Saturday. The UU I are expected to reach here toac morning, and will doubtless be 1 to tho KonBington district wb Stato Foncibleo had nuch an unpin experience. For tho flrat timo tho Rapid In company succcoded in running iti 1 until 0 o'clock on tho Frankfort I which penotratoB this unruly Un At that hour all cars wero tho barns. Four policomon cuarded edi and dotoctivoH patrolled the roclij day in automobiles. Wbtnewl group of men fo mod dote'tiveir them nnd even followed the ringw Into houses until tboy had tifi them. In splto of tho vlgilnc polico, many car windows wen 1 ken, nnd tho comnanv wi obligod to use sheet iron windo"! placo of glass panes. Rush Lino is Dispersed. Los Angolos, Feb. 24. ! Frank P. Flint today Bent s U to tho weary oneB who aro atlll taining tho lino in this city, I bo tho flrat to file on 'ho Yobi informing them that tho 1 retary BailinW will stand. TH retary'B order dlflrutitod tbelM ordered all homcBookera to U 1 chances in a "grand ruib" morning of March 1. TboM maintain thov will "horiz co . tho last. From 210 tho litis led to 156. Moteor Hits MouitUM San Dloco. Cal.. Fob! M Warner's Hot Sprlmra. abciJt W nCrthoBRfe fit flllu nil that a motoor of extmordllutf'Kl brilliancy was BPcn theri noon, It was traveling fro.a Edit. Pnnalnr. tUn C.I. I & t" --. & M Du IIIU illUII UH.ir . led Inln ..Jltfl'l - wuu IHWIlllkUIIIO, Wf, Plodrd With n rlnnfrmlnn- r.P eont up n great cloud of dSJ pnonomena was witnoBuod b 1 guests ut tho hotel. Girl Parades Long as Moorhoad. Kv.. Feb. 24. I r .... ' w ' ' I o Lianiriu. 17 years o d. aont homo by tho school trtJ they learned that Bho had bl ng achool as Sam MurravJ 1 . .... . ' uuye ciottung. bho stoo lorclaas. Bovoral months ornod hor living for Bovoral a "nowBboy" on trains.