CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at "targe
Told in Brief.
General Rosumo of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form,
fo'rfoVlBisy Refers! I Jfw
th
L'U.
PlnceryHlo Cal., Inijn vrhjlo plowjng
lis' orchard, lias gathered gold nug-
In theofiglt ojfhjgherfreight ratos;
o rauroaus dirt lurn onrsnippcrs,
A ldernlSgrandMury williinvcsticat
violations of tbo corrupt practices act
Threo prisoners in an Iowa jail beat
tlio shcriir into insensibility and cs
caped.
A
in bis
gets rancinrr in value from $1 to $119
A Danish btmnt; is2 raid t6 bo Vorlting
witn pick and snovol in Tacoma. Ho
is heir to the throno and vast fortunes
Isaac W. Hnllam. nrred SI veara. is
dead rttJtlinjnfctonj pel.-'Ho haf .been
a Western TTnion' operafor continuously
lor over years.
The chicaco school board has decided
to admit adult foreigners to the public
tciiuuis, proviueu iney iare oi goou
moral character and vouched for. bv
someone known 'to 'some 'member of the
board
Two collisions between motorcycles
ana carriages occurred in San .Bornar
dino, Cal., within a few minutes of each
other. One. man is dead, four ba.dly
injured, both machines and both buggies
wreckedj and three horses will bavo to
be shot,
A logging locomotive at Dunsmuir,
Cal., got beyond, control and dashed
down a four-mile grade, the terrific
speed heating sovcrnl boxes so that thoy
finally stopped the engine just in time
to prevent it from plunging through
tne sawmill buildings
A gale is sweeping the Texas gulf
i tj j. : ' 1 i . . L
cuuab unu a guvernmeiib muucu la una
sing.
Sir Wilfred Laurier,. of Canada, will
aid in the improvement of the. Upper
Columbia river.
The emperor and empress of Russia
have arrived safely in Fnedberg, Ger
many, on a visit.
Senator Dolliver; of Iowa, insists
that Roosevelt will .be the insurgent
candidate for president in 1912
Three, cars were wrecked by , dyna
mite and four persons injured in the
streetcar strike at Columbus, 0
The cholera scare in IBerlin has
greatly 'subsided, and physicians de
clare that it is not cholera at all.
C. F, .LibbVi president ,of the Maine
Bar association, denounces the election
of senators by direct vote, and also op
poses the income tax.
A lone highwayman held up the
stage between Ash, Wash., and Shep
herd Springs, and secured about $180
from the three passengers and the
driver.
The failure of the Fidelity National
bank of Cincinnati, 23 years ago, is
about to be investigated by Chicago
men, who claim the failure was caused
by a run purposely started by a rival
house.
Maior Henry Reed Rathbone, who
-was an aide to President, Lincoln and
received' a stab wound in.trying to save
the life of his chief on the night of the
assassination, is near death's door in a
ward of the asylum at Hildersheim,
Germany, of which he has long been
an inmate.
What is believed to be Asiatic chol
era has broken out in Berlin.
A new comet has been sighted by
astronomers from Algiers observatory.
A bi-plane carrying five paBsongers
and the driver made a successful flight
in France.
Cotton sold for 20c on the New York
stock market, the highest price since
the civjl war, ...
Kaiser William explains his relation
to God as being the same. as any other
good Christian.
Rioting continues in the street car
strike at Columbus, Ohio, and 39 ar
rests have beep made.
Colonel Roosevelt severely" criticiz
ed the U, S. Supreme court in a speech
before the Colorado legislature.
The British government has sur
veyed a railroad line into the great
Bauchi tin mineB of Northern Nigeria.
The daughter of a prominent New
York lawyer will marry an American
ized Japanese and the couple will then
go to Tokio to reside.
A project to widen . Washington
street, Portland, is meeting with ap
proval of the property owners affected,
although the move will cost many hun
dred thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Adriance, who admitted smug
gling a pearl necklace and gold purso,
is now hejd on charges of smuggling
$115,000 worth of othpr jewelB which
were found in her possession, and her
fine home has been pledged to furnish
bail.
The stork again hovers near the roy
al houso of Russia. t
rintnnni TJnnoouplt Anfnvfed 'a 30-mile
ride across theWyomjng, plains onaJ
cow pony.
The kaiser's outburst on his "divine'
right to rule" is attributed to irrita
tion at the Socilists.
The city of Bog6ta,Colombia, has
bought the streot car lines from the
American owners to avoid complica
tions resulting from recent riots.
SMUGGLERS INDICTED.
Of
Offlcors Say Thoy Will Break Up tho
Practice If Possible.
SrNojK Vfr.k-T5 loncTitsno
against .Mrs. Ii lioynolrts Aflriaiicd' of.
Ptfughvke$pte, "NF Y.?wS n d thtft l.cr
against Mrs. Maymo McKonim of Chi
cago, who wcro arrested by customs
authorities upon their return from Eu
ropo on charges of sniiiggllhg-wci
returned by tho Federal grand jury.
Suspicion was arousod in the caso of
Mrs. Adriance by tho finding in tho
tcrown.qf.her expensive. Jnrisvan hat n
Wbilclaco valued at $0000, Sho had in
hor possession other valuable jawolry
the gems- being' roughly CsJllma't'od as
worth in' excess ;of $100,000. The au
thorities also soized a $3000 nccklncd
from -Miss Marion, tho. daughtor.
Mrs. Adrinuce, who accompanied her.
These nrrcsts woro made on Sunday
.and thcro has been much activity in
tno case since that time. Relatives o
Mrs. Adrianco summoned jewolors from
roughkeepsie, this city and qthqr points
and she proved, today, that .ol thtso
jewels excepting tho necklace had been
purchasod in this country. Sho ox
p.rauicd the presence of the necklace in
her hat with tho statement that sbbfditl
it io ion possible robbers on ship-board
and aftcrihe hhdUlisembarkcdV. ,
. She does not admit or deny that this
necklace was purchased abroad and tho
'authorities are holding her under bond
of $7500, pending it thorough investiga
tion. ' ' .
The customs ofBcinls assort, they will
break up smuggling practices, regard
less of who is hit.
Customs authorities are addinrr manv
investigator to the -force, in view of
the unprecedented rush homeward of
4 5 A ' 1 ' 1 j -.
jimcncau lounsis, wnp iear tne spread
of cholera in Europe. It is dxnedted
that, a largo number of these tourists
will endeavor to smucelo in iowelrv
ana otner 'dutiable' goods and tho ofli
cials are. preparing for tho rnsh.
. AVIATOK BEATS TRAIN.
Curtiss .Makes- New Record in Flying
Over. Water.
Cleveland,. O. Racing with a fast
Lake Shore mail train, Glenn H. Cur
tiss, the aviator, drove his biplane over
the water from Cedar Point to Euclid
Beach, an air lino distance of 60 miles,
completing a 120-mile run ho began
yesterday and establishing an unques
tioned world's record for ovqrrtho-water
flights. He beat tho train into Clove
land by 17 minutes.
Encountering' contrary air currents,
uurtiss was unhble to maintain high
speed, taking 1 hour and 42 minutes for
the llight. Tne actual distance tra
versed, estimated at tho United States
hydrograpbJC oflice, was Gl! miles.
The first ten miles were covered in 13
minutes, but after that the breeze grew
gusty, necessitating many , dips and ma
neuvers. The 100,000 people lining the
lake-front and perched on the top of
every available bujlding in Cleveland
had opportunity to judge the difficulty
of air navigation under unfavorable
conditions.
Later the aviator was entertained at
a banquet given by the Cleveland Aero
Club.
PHONES TO BE REGULATED.
New York Commission Also Assumes
Charge of Telegraphs.
New York The public service com
mission of the .Second district lias as
sumed jurisdiction of telephone and
telecraph companies operating in New
York State and opened its Now York
City ofhee in the Metropolitan' tower.
Under the new" law. all 'telephone
companies,, corpora tipns, , associations,
partnerships or persons bwmng or oper
ating any telephone lines in tho state
for profit, whose property is bi excoss of
value of Sltf.OOO, will come under tne
jurisdiction of the commission.
The new law is very similar tp that
which has been in force during tho
last three years, covering other public
service corporations. , . . , , ,
Telephone and telegraph companies
are required to afToTd adequate Service
at jusfc and reasonable rates, and dis
crimination in iavor or any particular
person or corporation and in giving any
unreasonable preference, of any kind, is
prohibited. -
, Plumas County Goes Dry.
Quincy, Cal.,, Sept, 3. Every saloon
in Plumas closed, its dpors at 12, o'clock
last night 'and went ' out of business.
Each, of the six saloons in Quincy this
morning had a great sign across its
front with tho sinclo word "closed."
Tho local option law,- that was voted
for somo time ago, wont into ouecc at
midnight, and while tho saloon men
have made up their minds to ooey Hi
thev evidently intend to make cqndb
tions just as disagreeable as they can,
hoping to hnve a moro favorable voto
at another electipn on, the liqupr ques
tion in November.
Enraged Indian Kills. Six.
Ely, New-AVord has . reached here
that an Indian named Gully, -chief of
tho Shoshone tribo,onraged because his
mother-imlaw refused to marry ihim,
killed six members of his- Who and
wounded a peace ofllcor and six Indian
children, somo pt tnom ratany, nt ww,
low Patch, near usceoia,, vyiwo rpv
County, and was then shot to death by
nnnflinr Trwlinn. named .Too. as ho lav
bohind a pilo of rocks -waiting for moro
victims
V f
' Largo Sea,' Otjef Kill?
Tlbquian, Wrfsn.--A ''lngV
I '
Hoa 'otter
of exceptionally finn quality was killed
off Point Granville bv William Garfield.
h well'known , member of iq Rqinalt
tribe of Indians. This makes Uarliohl
tho champion ottflr-huntcr of his. tribe,
01 of these valuable animnls succumbing
fo his ready shot. This is tho first ono
vnini In this Boicbborhood in two
years. The fur is wortjj $300,
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME
BAK3oNEARfcE6wg
1
STATi
WILDEST ON EARTH. ' &
Pondleton Show to Eclipse Anything
Ever Attempted In Wost.
, Pendleton Deputy ,District Attor
rio'y Frederick Stofwor',' of Umiitlll
county, formerly a well known athlete
at the University .of Orearon. who is
chairman of tho 'committco,. oh !com
potitivo events f) 'iTlto Round-Up.;
which ia to bo eiven in this city Sep
teniberr29,- 30-and .Octobor 1 has
drawn! up. q proyis.i6nal !dra'ft?qf tho
ovontsfojr.thpiUig: frontier- ibow", and
from that it is evident that tho cxhib
tion hero will bo the wildest western
show over pulled off in the Northwest.
Tho list includes bucking contests
steer roninc- contests, relav races
men's rfrfd wb'm'eri8, and pony dxpr6ta
races lasting over three days, wild
horso races, ;wild : mule ,rnces,' wild
steer races, tug-o -war on horseback,
slow mulo races, Indian pony races
fancy and trick shooting, hat races
horseback, pistol contest Jtaijcy roping
ana buiiaogging ot stcorS:- utner.
events will be added from time to time
as the committee completes arrange
ments, and for all of them purses will
be huntr up for the winners, who 'will
receive in addition the title of all
Northwest champion. Besides- the
competitive events there will be In
dian war dances, military spectacles,
parades fend cowboy band concerts.
FARMERS PLANT FRUIT.
Apples and Poors on Commercial
Scale Popular Near Weston.
Weston Farmers in the mountain
country adjacent to Weston are pre
paring to plant commercial orchards
and 30 or more, have contracted for
trees. Visiting experts have pro
nounced the mountain soil to be wel
adapted for winter apples and pears
without irrigation, and each of tho
farmers interested will plant from one
to ten acres of these fruits this fal,
Small orchards have been tried here
tofore, but received no attention and
frequently contained a score of differ
ent varieties. One or two standard
commercial varieties will now bo
planted by each farmer, and the young
trees will receive thorough care and
cultivation.
Since interest in fruit culture has
been aroused in the past few weeks
many fine specimens of mountain pears
and apples, raised on a few thrifty
trees, have been brought to town for
display. J. R. Beaton exhibits two
apples weighing three pounds.
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Representatives to Farmers' Conven
tion Get .Credentials.
Salem Delegates to the Farmers
National congress to be held at Lin
coin, Neb., commencing October 6, and
to the American Mining congress, to
be held at Los Angeles, Cal., from Sep
tember 26 to October 1, were named
by Acting Governor Jay Bowerman
The delegates to the Farmers' congress
are as follows: Austin T. Buxton,
brest Grove; B. C. Loedy, Corvallis;
Fred Crane, Cleone: C. D. Huffman,
La Grande; A. T. Shoemake, Salem;
A. A. Bonney, Tygh Valley; A. I.
Maison, Hood River; J. Edwin John
son, Vale; B. F. Laughlin, Yamhill;
C. L. Shaw, Albany; T. E. Griffith,
Klamath Falls; C. L. Griffith, McCoy;
W, D. Barnes, Laidlaw; C, N.
Wheeler, Pleasant Hill; W. P. Kirch
am, Oregon City. Delegates to the
Mining congress are: W. T. Wright,
Roseburg; J. S. Day, QIa)l.
Rush Work on Cut-off.
Klamath Falls Construction is be
ng pushed on the Kiamatn rails
Natron line, but no construction is bo
ng donp by the Oregon Trunk in Kla
math county. Surveyors are at work
in the Wood river valley and vicinity.
No locations for the line from the head
of the Upper Klamath lake to Klamath
Falls have been made. It ,is believed
that the road will be built so that the
vast timber holdings of the Weyer-
haiiser company can be tapped. These
holdings are on both sides of the Upper
Klamath lake; The branch line to
Medford will be the first to bo built,
as most of the contracts for this have
alroady been let, and supplies are b6
ing drawn to some extent from this
valley.
Plan Townsites on Railroads.
Klamath Falls Several new towns
are being promoted on the survoy of
the Oregon Trunk. Crescent was the
first of these. It is situated in the ex
treme north ond of tho county at the
point where the Oregon Eastern ia
upposed to cross tho Klamath Falls-
Natron line and where the Oregon
Trunk survey runs. It is being adver
tised as tho railroad center for both
tho Southern Pacific and the Hill in
terests. Further south is Wakefield.
Investigate Log Stealing.
Astoria Prosecuting Attorney, John
O'Phelan, of Pacific county, WaBh"
ngton, is investigating a wholesale
system of log thievery in which sev
eral) prominent business men of North
Beach arc said to be connected. Dur
ing tho past sevdral months., Mr.
O'Phelan states, logs to tho amount of
more than $5,000 havp been missing.
I'FIRE BREAKS oNEARS
WOOD
Blazo in Vicinity of Prospoct Is Not
Yot Undor Control.
r-.l-..l All firout firi'M 111 SnlltllT
'ern 'Oregon arc unflot cantfol except tlio
blar.o west ol rrospeci, unu uuiv
which has broken out at Demi wood, in
tho Dead Indian country. Clover Creek
and tho Threo inilo Crook fires are out
and 100 inen'whd liaVo boon fighting
them wcro discharged. Assistant Dis
trict Forostor Buck - has a lnrgo forco
of rangers patroling all .tho fqrpstfl. Ju
Southern Oregon, on the lookout fpr
now fires and for tho breaking out of
old ones now under control.
The Prospect fire continues serious,
on tho oast side along lnnnho Creek.
Assistant District Forester J. B. Knnnp
sent 2(1 soldiers from the Butte T'ls
district today to holp tlio fighters along
this creek. ' , . , . ,
As many men as , can bo found, aro
being hurried from Ashland to the
Dendwood fire. It is burning through
valuable timber but.npjSdtJlOtriOjits 1150
in danger. Somo M "tho Yqnnhiiies of
soldiers bq. fctjlorju Jw'v; the fire
districts for Vancouver district.
;. fiscal Agent Cousins said Hint fire
in Southern Oregon' lind 'already cost
the Forestry department $10,000 in
extra expenses.
STATE PAD LOOMS BIG.
' Good Yield of Clover Seed.
Albany J. AJones, who had 81
nvAfi nf pa1 Mavav fwm urMli tin trwiL
seed harvested 262t bushels, or a trifle
more than eight bushels per Acre,
Many Improvements Mado in Buildings
and Q rounds.
Salem With a general atmosphere of
newness hovering over tho entiro
ground, the Oregon Stnte Pair will open
m this city September 112 for a five
days' run, which .promises. to bo the
most successful in its history Land
scape elTects, buildings, amusement fea
tures and cenornl improvements all go
toward increasing tho added wonders of
me iair.
A genera) rpsumo of the fcaturos at
tho fair indicate only a portion of
wTmt may bo gceo, .according to tho
miinngo;no,nt. Tho dairy department
will hnvo a number of new features, in
cluding n niodol 'dairy barn, which
Superintendent Paul V. Maris considers
the leading addition in his section. An
other new bam has been erected for
the stock exhibit and is constructed on
different plans than those which have
been iu use. Kaoh stall in tho now
bnrn has .a conc.roto lloor and is pro
vided vith running water,
Fruit Display To Bo Elaborato.
When tho exhibit of processed fruits
and products is completed for tho Port
land chamber of commerce, Oregon will
havo the finest display of this kind in
existence is the way members of tho
exhibit coninjjtUe express ,themsclvc,
Professor II. B, Wright, with four as
sistants, is rapidly assembling tho var
ious specimens and hopes to havo his
work completed by tho latter part of
October. Evory county in Orctron is to
mvo a; display or its products., i
Five Ranch Houses Burn
Astoria Persons wETtf arrive"d from
tho Nohnlem Valley, via the Necanicum
trail, report that during tho past fow
days the homes of five ranchers residing
in tho valley of the north fork of tho
Nehnlcm River, between Klsio and .Ah-
lors, have been destroyed by fires, which'
caught. in the clearings and "swept 6ver
nilitn n Inrrrn frn.f "Z V .V
Portland Markets.
Wheat Blucstem. 05c: club. 87et red
iiussmn, ouc: vnjicv. uuc: 40-fold. SHc;
Turkey red, 80(? 92c.
Barley Feed and brewing, $21.506D
22.C0 per ton.
Hay Track prices: Timothv. Willnm-
otto Valley, $1819 per ton; Eastorn
urugon, ?:uro.i; airaiia, new, $13 M;
grain hoy, $13(14. ' .h.
Uorn-j-Whole, $32; cracked, $33
. MillBiufTH Bran. $20 nor ton: mi.n
dlings,;$30; shorts, $2122; rolled bar-loy,;$2o(?i)20.
Eggs Orctron candled. 20tfiM0n nnr
doz. ''
Butter Citv Creamorv. solid nniw ar.
".-. im i iMnijiu; prims, M'C nor
iniiiiiii :..iuiLiL'r int. .me nor riniiiK nnn.
try stf(ro butter, 21c por pound.
j'ouitry liens, limine; Spring, 17
miVx ducks, whijo,, lGU.c17ai
geoso, ; 22 Mr ("25c; turkbvs,. lvo 20c:
dressod,, 22 14 tf? 25c; squabs, $3 por doz.
i urn. rjiiicy, 4.)C por pound.
Veal Good, up to M0 pounds, lie
por pound.
urcon Iruits Apples, new. 50ci77
$1,25. pQr box; apricots, 75e(fT$1.00 por
iua: iiiuiiih, (.JCWTl por box; tinnra
5(rm.50 per box: pcacWs. -hoia. 40
r)75c;ugH, $1.10(fll 25;;gr;ipes,,f$l(Jt)
1.50 pen box; watermel6ns,j$ll423 per
hundred: cnntaloupcs. $2.50f??3 nor
crate.
Vegotnbleg Beans. .irfTfie nound: cnb.
hagO, 2j(fiMc; cauliflower, $1.50 por
doz.; ccorv. pnC; corn, 12(7D15c; cucum
bers, 25tft40c por box; eggplant, Co pnr
pound, garlic. 8(7?10c nor pound" ornnn
onions, 15c per dozen; poppers, 50c por
box; radishes, 5frD20c per dozen:
quash,. 10c por crato: tomatoos. 30fflrtnn
per box carrots. $1(77)1,25 sack! hnntH.
$1.50; parsnips, $1(7?1.25; turnips, $1.
Potatoes Now, $1.25(7D.50 por hun.
dred. '
Onions Now, $1.50(rj)2 per sack.
Livestock Beof steers, imnd in
cholco, , $5r?J)5.25. fair to medium, $4(7?)
cgws nnu noirors. good to choico,
$3.75(0)4; fair to medium, $3.25(77)3.50;
bulls, $3.25(7T4: stn CS. trond tn o.hnpn
$f(7i)4.25; calves, light. $077)0.75, hnnvy,
$3.75(7?5j hoes, ton, $0.75(71)10,. air to
tncdlnnf, $0.25(77)0.75; ehoefi,, best. Mt,
Adams wethers. $4T4:lffi bh'VnUni
wotlierff. $3.25(77)3.50. falrfid Sorfil U-ftthV
ers, $3(73.25, best ValjflV! Wch. S'3
3,r0; lambs, choico Mt. Adams, $5.25(77)
C.50. cl(oicn Valloy, $5(77)5.25.
Hops 1000 crop, 10(77)12K'C: olds,
nominal; 1010 contracts, nominal; 1010
fufcloB, nominal. ,
Wool Eastern Oregon, 13(77)1 7e. per
pound: ynlloy. 18(77)20o por pound; mo
hair, cloico, 32(7!)33c por pound.
Cnscnra Bark VAc por pound,
Hides Salted hides. 7(a)7Vjc pound:
saltod cnlf, 13c; salted kid, 8c;i ssUod
stags, pc; creon hides. 1c IpsV;! drV
hides, flf?i)17c; dry cnlf, 1718c: dry
stags, U12c, ' '
SCORES SUPREME COURT.
Roosevelt Says Doclslons Aro Mon
4. .ifnco to Domocrncy.-iHkr .
' Donvcr Acts of tho Suptcmo-ourt'
of tho United StntcB wcro Blmrivc?it
Icizcd by Thoodoro Roosovolt In
ntnin cnnltol horo boforo tho Colorado
legislature. Tho ox-prcsldont cited
two decisions oC ;tho. Supromo court
whlrh. hn ticciarcu. werw cuuvriujr i"
tho principles of domocrncy. Ho do
clnrcd emphatically Xitl t - thbso 'd,b
calona(ndicatedtt'I)prmnpntlttltUdo of thoourt, tho cntiro Amdrlcnn Byo
tern of nonular covornmont would be
-uPsotruu-?;?irJsri
Colonel'. R6osuyoR' -Bp.c6ch iuofpro
; ? , r i
hn lefflslnturd was onoif nvo wliici:
ho delivered in Denver. Everywhoro
ho wont ho was greeted by cheering
multitudes which blocked tho Btreotfl,
Inturforcd with 'traffic jind pucklcjl,tb;
sultocation tho various buildings In
which ho Bpokc.; .,,!,;'..:., )
. Tho auditorium, in which ho deliv
ered his speech on conservation, holds
lf,000 persons, yot it wna lnrgo enough
to seat only, v pnrtjOf the tlirqng which
clamored for'iidmlttfthco. The streets
outaido tho building were crowded with
bther thousands who sought in vain to
gain entrance.
"I just 'feel as if I'd like to Btay
horo for good," Colonel Roosevelt Baid
aftor ho had fnudo three of his' ft vo
speeches. Ho added that ho was taken
utterly by surprise by the sire of tho
crowds which turned out to greet him.
An unqualified indorsement of Colo
nel Rosovclt was given by Governor
Shaffroth apd Mayor Spoor, both of
whom aro Democrats. ThiB indorse
ment was given in tho prcaonco of
thousands of men and women, assem
bled In tho trreat auditorium which
was tho scene of tho last Democratic
national convention, where tho colonel
spoke under the auspices of tho Nn
tl'onal Livestock association. Tho ova'
tion wbb fnr moro rnorked thnrt that
received by him ot any other plnco in
his present journey through tho West.
"The great mnjority of Republicans
throughout the West and mnny Domo
cratB will not be silent until they see
you at the helm of this great nation,"
declared Mayor Spccr, in addressing
Colonel noose velL "You aro loved
because you are not controlled. You
arc independent and your honeBty of
purpose appeals to tho heart. Your
courage huB made your opponents won
der what you will do next.'
"You havo work to do, wrongs to
right. May your )ifo bo spared tp ac
complish the great work which the
American peoplo believe you aro des
tincd to perform JJ . . , .t
Covernor Shaffroth was hardly less
enthusiastic in his reference to tho
visitor.
"Speaking of the three essential
qualities, honesty, courage nd perse
verance," he declared, "wa havo tho
courage of Lincoln, the cnduninccy of
j acKson- ana mc perseverance oi-urant,
embodied in Theodore Roosevelt,
These references to Colonel Roose
velt just before his presentation to tho
great audience assembled in tho auditor
iupi called forth a demonstration which
resembled that, given a successful
candid a to on the ocaalon of a national
convention
111 iin n,..
9 313
$20,000,000 (W
CoBtofllco nfflM.i. . .
oporatiVo
tA tr.i . rill
Mi.wwi I'm- Wu.
Miiijrr r ut i -
was pmictured t...lw nit,
wiiiium II. 1 ili.n...i. .'"""t
goneral couiuel. M";
pojitoiiico ijibdm.!.,;.
UeilOt littnr 1.1- " V. " rirl
llllftOM. I) f ""HlBl
y 'T(ig 71 TM....
1.. .1. V
Jlolcdinb
i uuunu OIIICITB
coiorio! Of
tyj.0 hrgh llimncn ta
Ultll tlU.. 41. . . fl.
If fcll IIDJI11' I rill 'tltfl t li . r . 1 ' M LJ
i
Jlufuj
imp. Warrants for the .J
nlWKjd principal jt b"?
nrriiMtii )nn .. . ;
ous cfforti .r?1
RUSSIAN EDITOR SARCASTIC
Corcan Annexation Treaty Called Ex
amplo of Sonsoloss Hypocrisy
St. Petersburg The text of tho
treaty by which the Corcan kingdom
was annexed to tho empire of Japan
wbb published here, and, in the caso of
the Novoe Vrcmyn, was accompanied
oy a uuteriy Barcastlc editorial.
m. j .
inu uocumcni, me paper says, con
stitutes "a historical examplo of
senseless Hypocrisy."
. The judicial importance of tho treaty
iB, pull, says tho Novpe Vremya. Tho
paper adds that Russia's intcrcBts in
the hermit kingdom ure insignificant,
and for thut reason Russian dlplo-
ijutj;. win not nuso us voice In pro-
WBI ' ' '7 ,('
' tho Unlted gtntcs and tirenYBrltalft
nnvo neon hard hit, in the opinion of
the editor, who, however, concludes
that wur Is the hoIo mcanrt of annul
ling on accomplished fact, nnd tlm nlf.
uation will be accepted, for assuredly
noDpdy would go to war for Corca."
, ' - . ' a
" Fierc ffros Rago In Cpljfornlft.
........ uu.. i-uiuicu uy - a ''ncavy
wind, forest fires aro doing much dam
ago In California. Twenty miles from
here, in Chico canvon. n fW am ia
rugingv'travQling,ut a terrtflc speed:
Tho flames jumped two and oho-hnlf
ml es In 15 minutes. Stirling City
mills hovo closed and tho men are
"K.htng tho flumes. Fires along Freoi
man s creek are rnnnnHrur (v. c'
Natiqnul park and tho giant national
loresi,, containing some of tho largest
and oldest trees in the. wni,i a
fire Is reported on Montgomery creek.
. . . i
Toast Diplomat's Ruin.
Stockholm Th
that tho retirement nf n., ,i
Lagorcrantz from tho post of Swedish
minister at Washington was duo 011
tIroly;t6. his perBpnnl wiahea JMoes not
conyinco the pub He. ThA
rttl roaan for tho dii
plomnt'a return ft to bo found in tho
vii I ueuvercu m Now
York, In Uo courso of which ho is re
ported tp ;hnve . toasted tho nmii.i,iS'
flucccess tof tho Ropdbllcan f
.... nrrios Bix;Aloft.
Llllo, Franco r.mii it.-
avlatorj took up flvo paBsongers" in 1is
bjplano. The total weight suBtalned
y hkWchlne, Including tho gasoline,
was Oil pounds. The feat is Gloved
to be a world's record.
of tho
. fitromi
.1 . ., . PObuti,
UOIIU. f
The arrest Iu n,n r....n
....... v , AJ jjcnnnrr
nger w. l in ciilcaw aV (t,. '
w4 vmuvn. ruvifiiis in ti... it
. I . - Z ' v fcliJI
y .... yvuw ! ,mu UCen Cfl -flu
ttnul-fil t... II. a. tn. i v1,ft
iMniibLiuin,
I hp extent of tho eonnim.
"'"" " uoiuk ho a a wml
SovornI hundred ilai.
.. L ' , . I- W
jikroiun .nun rctin..t.iti.i. -i-.i
cvrn ud bhiii in in nn tl. ..."
have lleon-,compvllod iMA
to 5SQMnto fho tpmpliw'l $L
lin-uiudp- r -wiiicii tliHWKVt
nillH'ltll, In llflt-n ai.-in.ll4 ...
pioyus -nro ni ioiIoki;
I linn t 1 . 1.1.,, i. f t
ria veil nuiiui ui hmii
to bo llonded for i$S0d In tin
...t, mow. 0 IIMHU IbClI c
in tho stock of the concern.
1M. t.7-t r it..
t n Aim l.tt. it. a ..1.1
pnnf nfnnil mn minu "(ntaM u
tu iii not i no irquirpmcniKAU
nn p cllSH Is lia I a of ffatM
. , ' . . --r-r T -f- I '
each appointment.
PICKET NOT CONVICm
ii it! .
Los AngoleflJary.rfaireej rt
v ;
a third time In the picitnj
pcing. tried before TolIceJiifei
i ha aiiw iwitAiininrii snnv m
have won n victory.
Trnllnuinrr Htn ffl turn tfl Pf 1 1
H.r) lb
in inu uiinu ui -' " :
ninmiiMl ill iiiv imw v
caso ngalnst James A. ursrwu
rno veniremen were hwdiim"
case was.sftt aside. . .
i.niirr nriiiiinvi'N n iv Luai -
... 0- tV.ftlKl
Anornovs xroni n -
LI I- II . a. fniirt 111
forbidding pleVrtlntr. Inn
wupkh niro v ,i ihiui- !''"
(n .linv onfllln M'llV .W V.
Aiinii. , f .in r Amni iui ui'1,." .
nUllLfllL LU .l iVIV fc -t" "
oxccodeil his iiiristiicHou,
. Hitchcock Warns Mv
h ,i . ' il el.ti
mm umpvi fr'fr , . i
V
nflf wna rniinwiHi iy ,
na n nnnDflU""
....... -. ..,
I . -1 hA DW
1 Tl S.ll II IL LU il'lHM V- ' I ,1 r
. , - In thA WW
UK! i rr.niuvni - .... .v,
a 1.. .ii. I Fl 11 L . - .
yonr.., ip.niso a w .0
Funilnin Allt nlll nnd ICSVO W
1 IL1I11IIIJ1UIIAIK"
to! tho LcgW"tro.
. ....i.t irni StorT.
i i i ,ili,.tnr oi .
U.. .... nnf. fl It""'.
im i ninnnnv. ifuvu
' . . . - tram
beautiful ynuH
that a lieautiru. M
rna'Sv to forrot. out ffiffl
1
noss," sain
sta'tohionts aro a
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0
il
dnngli
woro
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II1U11LI1 Ui LUU
Into the, tunnel,