The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 10, 1905, Image 1

The Oregon daily journal., August 10, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI v I- " Cj3 tJcwnn!. v .a ' .. J 4 a. " - - . V . . - - . vol. iv. no. 1:: POUTLAI.T, THURSDAY EVENING, ' AUGUST .10, 1803. -FOURTEEN PAGES. . PICE TWO CENTS.' EkUV c!ZT2 TtDDV TACi 10 ui;:iiiis TJr tor';l.t ar.i IV 7; t:rJ :;!? , MMM III Wmc:m0m?'mm iiliiiiil "',1 -'.- -.i : ( ' ' President Delivers . Address to Coal Workers and Catholic ; Abstinence Union at - 7 Wilkesbarre. V ; EXTOLS TEi:?Er.Ar:CE ASv; ESSENTIAL TO SUCCESS rWotkmearAdvUedto " Letve tlquoi , of All Kinds Alone Two Hundred Thousand Gather to Hear Speech Msyor Weaver and. John Mitchell Also Talk to Assembled Laborers. . ' (J6UTMI SihWUI Sorrlc.) V.'-' : Wilkcabarre. Pa.. Aug. Bulnes 'tbroushout the Wromlns . vsllcy ' aupnded today in-honor' of'fha Vlail of President Roosevelt. IToon hta ar rival In .Wllkeabarra' this afternoon In reaponae to an Invitation, to addreaa tbe United Mine Workers the president was ... siven a most antbualaatie ovation, - Mr. Roosevelt was evidently plqased with . the heartiness of bit reception' and said aa much in words. The minora, aa hosts ' of the oocaalon. turned out in force, all of the collieries In this vicinity shut ting- down and all of the workers from the breaker boys to the superintendents being on hand to join In tbe greeting to the distinguished visitor. ,- ; ..' Fully 200.00A visitors are In the town .. to see President Roosevelt and witness . the big parade of the Catholic TotaLAb stlnence union. All mines, factories and shops along tbe valley are Idle. - Never has the town -entertained such dlstln ' gulshed visitors, who " Include, besides .President Roosevelt. Cardinal Glbbonar John Mitchell. Mayor .Weaver of Phila delphia, icongreanmen, senators and - Judges. The city. Is in gala attire. ' The parade began at noon -with 10,000 rem "perancsTnen limhe. T The TirestrtentrBT- rlved at S o'clock. John Mitchell, presi dent of the . United ' Mine Workers, was , his Introductory spokesman. ' ' the president's stay was limited to a few hours, the proposed parade and sism Tha . president's train was met at the station by representatives of the mine workers' union sad. a delegation of city officials.. After being Introduced by President John. Mitchell of the UnRsd ' Mine Workers President Roosevelt de livered a half-hour apeech to the miners. In the course of h la remarks the presi dent : touched upon various phases ot pending Industrial problems,' ths rela tions between capital and labor and org Ing ' the minora' to , act with conserav tlsm and sound sense"' In rbeir. negotia tions with the operators. . " At the conclusion of his speech to the miners the president was turned over to the Catholio Total Abstinence union, in annual state convention here, and the members of which he addressed from a stand erected on the river' front. Later he attended 1 patrlotlo exercises at the ' monument marking the . site of the - - (Continued on Page Two.) i '. KO (MESSES 11 George Leroy, Prisoner in Seattle Jail, Admits Part In Con--"Vw-Wnecticut Crime. "-7-"" OISCARDED LOVER PAID THREE MEN FOR CRIME He Declares That He pot Two Hun V dred Dollars for Serving as lookout ' While" Tommie Gardner Strangled ' Jennie., Cramer jn Stnitf ord. J (Journal Spedal frrtee.t s ' Seattle. Aug. . 10. George Lerey, 1 a negro held in the King county jail un der life- sentence,- has ' confessed 'that himself and two other men strangled ' Jennie Ommer of Stratford. Connecticut, II years ago, for which murder a man has been -doing time at Weatherfteld, Connecticut, penitentiary ., ever ' since, , unless he bss died in prison. , '.. Me says the actual murder was -done by.Tommle Gardner,, a famous white criminal, for $1,400, while he himself end another negro. Ed Jackmus acted I'ss-apottem, getting 1200 each. They vet paid by A discarded- lover ; of the girl from Whom she had secured conelderabl money and then, jilted This man. Leroy says, was an econ vict himself, but has settled down' ttn- der a new name In tha hotel business. The last he heard of him he was keep Ing a hotel on Coney Island. - . KEdRO COOKS REPLACED BY WHITES '.ON. DINERS' Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 10. Colored cooks have been displaced by white men on - all the dining ear nnthe Union Pacific mllmmt fVltl1flme were' . made that URDER SBSBSSBBBSBaBSBBSBSBSJSSaBBBSBSaaB i while the colored mas s cooking mlghWMoUowa' h worK snlargement be of superior quality, he Was Sot so cleanly or painstaking ,as a white man in the traveling kllchsn. Other, roads, which at various times havo adopted white cook a, snv tv have been found r " -r la partly an Polar , Expedition Cent Out Two 0 Years Ao by -Millionaire , Ziejler Found In Nick1 . -.V" . of Time. - i ON FRAMZ JOSEf LiNDtr PROVISIONS NEARLY OUT Explorers- Reached ;EighrjrTwo-1 De grees North Latitude When Their v Vessel, the. America, Was Crushed in the Ice Pack After Three PSitile 7 Efforts' They" Had'to TSirn Back. ' (Journal Special Sarrlce.) , ChrUtlanla. Aug. 10. Anthony Flala's expedition to the north pole has been rescued. - The Terra ' Nova. -the relief ship sent out in March to find the ex plorera. was sighted today off . Honlg vag. 'She signaled .that she had " on board' Anthony fiala and his . party. Ons Norwegian seaman In the party died of natural causes. The-party reached a latitude ot 42 degrees St minutes and 1 second north latitude. r-- '' - ' ;. '-' ; William Zlegler, the late baking pow der millionaire, sent out Anthony Flala In 110S to discover the north pole. ...The party sailed in the steamship America. They penetrated "to ' the latitude given when their ship became locked In as the tear grew-solid mr?"ther-A.rctlo"wlnter. There was nothing to do but to battle with the ice, cutting away-that nearest the boat that the upheaval of the great blocks of ice might not crush the vessel. Thess efforts, however, were vain and earlj .In the winter of UOI-4 the Amer ica was ground to pieces in the polar pec, lightened the sufferings of the explor ers.- Previous to the- destruction of. ths vessel Flala had caused to- b removed from It stores and provisions, and all the necessaries of -life in the frosen place where the vessel was destroyed untu u was reasiDie to turn back. Then by slow degrees and with ntmost dlfft culty the party ' proceeded , to ,'FTans Josef Land, where they-remalned in camp antil the Terra Nova found them. "The rescue was Just in time." Flala told his rescuers. " The party found on Frana Josef Land the supplies left by previous explorers and subsisted on theee after what they had saved from the ship was exhausted. Tlrts saved thrra from the severest pri vation. 4-. : f- .- ; . Flala says that he made three at tempts J to reach a high latitude but failed each time. ., :: A relief ship tinder direction of Vfi 8. Champ was unable to get near the Flala base of operations last summer because of the unusual loe pack.' ' The Terra Nova, the second relief expedition, was dispatched feat March. . . IABPER TO HE AS PRESIDEIIT rt,:s r: ur.t Executive of Rockefeller Univer sity Gives Up His Classes V- 'tr'trnd Win Wlthdrawr""" V . SSMSiassssSnssssssBSBss.ns.ssSj - . TO DEVOTE ENERGIES TO ' BATTLING WITH CANCER Tumor, Has Grown in Siseand Im paired the Doctor's V1talitewMore Tainted Money Win Probably Be Presented, by StandariiDiLKingJ ' V Wouraai H pedal Service.) ,- Battle Creek. Mlcb.,',Aug. lO.t-Dr. William R. Harper has decided t relin quish the duties ot. president ot the Uni versity of Chicago. He Is now in CTeve land consulting with John r. Rockefel ler regarding the affairs of the great Institution. As a prelude to retirement. Dr. Harper has announced officially that he has abandoned his clasaes In tha the ological school of the university. Dr. Kellogg, .the noted Battle Creek epeclnllat. and a close friend of the uni versity preeldent, after a consultation advised Dr. Harper to, lay down his du ties aa president and devote all of his time sno energy to Aattllng with the cancer that' threatens his life. The consultation - Is said to havV revealed that Instead of diminishing, the cancer has grown in siie. and the general vital ity of the educator-is more impaired. ' It la also reported that Harper and Rockefeller are formulating plans for the further endowment of Chlcsgo uni versity by the latter covering an out lay of $50,000,000. Mr. Rockefeller del .aires to make tbe inatltutton the greet- eat seat or learning la the world. It is believed that the announcement of the endowment will shortly be made to be ratal rtro at sTelaem. ' - - 4SsaeUI tHesataS ta Tee- JnvaaL) Nelson. B. C. Auc 10. Fire v eater. day destroyed the Orand View hotel and fatally burned Marie Chlparro, seriously --'-j three others. la. .. - r . 1 m tst bvt ' ' v w .. aw 'lit- , ...The .Mlka'do-'What'll You jGive Me to Quit?! rVJ i !f V;- ? BOnROlfM niiTTiifihA S W I.Wf B s Bisssi b I wsb wiiwiti fciiin,, I VII . If bbVUb"" ti,x t..;' 1 ii 11 1 1 ",...- 1 .", n m,-, I x '.;,. 1 -- ' J. W. Duke ofVortlanti'Attempts "7; Suicide : at Camp Near; r i Kalam a, Washington, RECENTLY, LOST PLACE WITH RAILWAY COMPANY Says . He ' Acted Upon , Impulsi Likely to Recover Hi Wife and Two Children Live on Thurman Street In This , City. i :'.;". - tSpebal Dlaeatca v" Tbe JeorseL) ', . Kalama. Waah.. Aug. 10. J. W. Duks of Portland attempted to commit sul clde last night near a road camp about lghi miles up the river by cutting hfs throat with a rasor f nd gashing his side. - Hewesjfoand . while still alive by the foreman or tha camp a few' mln wtea after he had committed tha deed. ;' Duke arrived hero ' yesterday . on ths steamer Lurllne and inquired ths way to ' tha camp. He , was - overtaken by MrKrogtoad of the boom company end riven a ride la, ths tatter's buggy 10 the" camp" where he Had dinner and wrote two letters, giving them to one of the men'- to mail." Shortly after Foreman McDougal found him with his throat cut and' a gash In his ribs. ' On his grip near by lay a rasor he had bor rowed at the campu - Physicians were st ones set for. ' . ; ' '. ...... i'r ;. ' Dr. Blmms left Kalama- for vie ecene and' arrived at 11 o'clock last night The injured man was ' taken to tha camp, where the ali-lnch gash in his throat was sewed up and his other Injuries flrtaaed He-was brought to- town this morning and sent to Portland on tbe steamer. " v - Duke has until recently been employed In the offices of the Oregon Railroad at Navigation company, but recently lost hla position. He stated that ho did not know why he attempted .to kill himself that tha idea eame into his head sud denly and he acted upon Impulse. -. " He has a wife and two children and resides at Thurman atreet, Portland, Probably he will recover. . -; NEWSPAPER IS PRINTED FOR THE BUND TO READ , . (Journal Spatial . London, Aug. 10. The Braille Weekly, a 10-page newspaper for the blind, and the first of Its kind ever Issued, hss Just made its appearance In Edinburgh. As ita name - Indloates, the paper v is printed In the rslsed characters In vented by Brenie, a blind Frenchman, who died In KM, whose system -Is the one la general use by blind persons the world over. A recent Improvement. In the emboeelng process render the coat of production very moderate.- and. It la believed sufficient subscribers will be obtained to make the, new venture a success. ...The paper contains editorial, war and foreign news, - together with sporting Intelligence and various light features. Special permlaalon has been given by the leading pepers and prees agencies of the I'nlted Kingdom for the reproduction of telegrama and articles, and. as far es possible, nothing haS been left undone to give the blind the news paper sdrantagea poeaeaaed by those who hare the Messing of eyesight. , Westbound " Passenger Smashes ' Intoi Freight Trajn Near ; "Clenns Ferry. TRAIN CREW SAVED BY , " JUMPING BEFORE CRASH Passengers Bsdly Shaken Up, But No One. Seriously Injured Traffic De layed for Fourteen Hoars Engine? Demolished, Track '.Torn Up.' ; (Sped! DUpetrta te The Josraal.) '- Boise. -Idaho. Aug. 10. A head-on collision. occurred on the Short. Line at 1 o'clock this morning at MMbury Hill, six mile west of Glenn's Ferryi - be tween ths first section of the west bound passenger No. 1 and a freight. The engineers and firemen of - both trains Jumped. Nona were killed or rlously injured. The - freight 'engine waa demolished : and the- track badly torn: up. ' The wreck has delayed all trains 14 hours, " - ' . j A - panic : prevailed -among the pas sengers of. the 'west-bound train, who were mostly tourists en route' to the Lewis' and Clark exposition at Port land, and a wild rush ensued to reach the car doors,' people climbing - madly over each other, clad only in their night clothes, to - escape. , The ' passengers were badly shaken up, though none of them were hurt-seriously. v.- -. . The - cause of -the disaster Is - not known, but Is being Investigated.'' It la reported due to. failure of an opera tor to ' give ' the freight ' engineer his orders. ;'."" t ..;" ..!: BOY HERO GIVES -H1S LIFE TO SAVE HIS SISTER V Ten-Year-Old Child Grasps Rat- 1 tlesnake and Dies Death Vv of Horrible Agony.. ', f 1: ,A , ;. 1 '; : t : (Jearaal Special Service.) San Bernardino. Cel., Aug. 10. Cecil Sharpkw. the 10-year-old son of C. W. Sharpless, a prominent bee raiser, died last evening after suffering sgony since morning from a rattlesnake bite. With his sister he had gone to ths apiary In Little Creek,', 10 miles- from here, and while 'the children were playing about the onejH house the' rattler crawled from under the building. Cecil quickly seised- the snske to save his - sister,' when the reptile buried- its.fanga is his right hand between the thumb and flrat finger. - -j '- " ' The little girl ran a quarter or a mile to where her father was working, screaming .that her brother was bitten by a snskr. The father found the little boy In terrible agony. .The boy wao hur ried V to -town 4n si wagon.. Trie Dora rari away and the boy : had hfs - foot crushed. His hand was aa black as coal to the wrlat. and his arm swellea to twke Its, normal else. , Kail Boats to nUtH.aUver. --.- , Drain,-Or.. .Aug. 11. -A new 'mall route will be eatabllahed out of Iraln October 1 to Smith, river and pnntofflcea established at Woollejr- and Ounter, t . . ... . ... -..;....,.-.-..;. . On Mt Hood's Furrowed 'Brow ' 'Band of Fanatics Watch :',. for World's End.- ,: THIS WAS SCHEDULED AS LAST DAY OF THE WICKED Daniel of The Dalles on Quarter Deck ' of .Ark, Ready to Push Off in BoU : ing Flood ' That Will Overwhelm Universe, r ss - .1 , ? ' : 1 n-. . ' ; :'. 1 ... X . : ' , -" (Special Diapatck te The JearaaL) . Hoed Rlvor, Or., Aug. 10. A lurid glare' rrom a biasing forest Isst night led many to believe the portended erup tion predicted by Daniel '. II waa at hand. -'A few of the credulous gathered at. the" boat landing early this morning and crossed to the: north bank. Word from 1 White - Salmon yesterday stated that tha whltehalred prophet, with bis little band of followers, were camped on the high promontory overlooking Hood River valley 'and Mount" Hood. They could bo heard praying half a mile dls- tanCt . . "11 1 1 . .1 Word from Cloud Cap. Inn says that guests there ' are laughing and . Joking over thy eomlng catastrophe, v At ine inn everyining ta quiet ana calm today and there is "no indication of an eruption Or cloudburst. .Here tbe wind is blowing a heavy gale. -. All day Daniel II atood perched on a pinnacle, of Mount Hood, - his - disciples grouped about him and the ark reedy for; the torrent of. hot water that was to engulf - the earth and confuse the wicked. ''. - j - . - 1.. . .. . . - At the hour Of gojng to press Daniel It was atlll waiting. though ' hla fol lowers were beginning to doubt whether tbe torrents and the yellow Jacketa were really going to, appear par prophecy., This Is - the Oay long proclaimed by Daniel of The Dalles aa tbe time when the present . arrangement of things should be terminated. Ths mods of the termination was to be an eruption of Mount Hood, which should cover the face of the earth with, boiling water. A a warm Of yellow Jackets were especially mentioned as4httng been chosen to put the finishing touches to such of the Wicked ss escaped tbe cataracta of boil ing water. -' ' Daniel waa a prophet without honor in hts own country and was forcibly In vited to leave the valley towns where ho ministered.- For a couple of weeks he hss been preparing the ark of. the faithful In the moat desolate forests of Mount Hood, and to him bavo gone men, women and children with a special aver sion for water at any temperature, whe desired. to boem ths ark when the evil hoar - arrived.-? .t r. -.--- .t.-r-. At sunrise the prophet welcomed the day that was to be the last, end the finishing touch., were put on the crude ark. while the disciples prepared to em bark. At noon.' when the sturdy old mountain refused to thunder and noth ing more baneful than blue bottle rues appeared, prayer waa held that the final ceremonies might begin, and late this afternoon the prophet and ' his Weary disciples were still waiting. ,, . J CteNta . President sf Bcsado. ' " (Special IHaaatrh ta The Jooraal.) . - Guayaquil Aug. 10. Mpardo Garcia, who-waa elected president of Rcuador In January Jaet. was formally Inaugurated todaor at ulU. v v State Bar Entertains Leading At torneys From Neighboring ', v States Who Meet to 1 ' Organize.. . ; ' , BRILLIANT BANQUET . r :v TO BE HELD .TONIGHT ' ' 1 " t -1 1 r '-T Combination of Coast (Members of - Profession Expected to Result in Higher Ideals Attorney-General Carson Says No Reputable Lawyer Sells Himself to a Corporation. 1 The members of the Oregon State Bar association today are entertaining their legal brethren of the Pacific coast states. This aftsrnoon an - association was formed which Is to comprehend the en tire Pscif lc slope. The objects to be at tained by the organisation are to create a spirit of professional unity,, check un wise legislation, forward msssures that meet with' approval by tbe profession and In general work for the ethical and professional . advancement - of all . who practice before the courts. This evening at 0:10 st ths American inn the atate association will banquet the visitors,. The function will be a brilliant One, as a number of men are here who rank among the - most dis tinguished' In'the country. The banquet will be attended by the most prominent members nf "thg-barln"thl city. . Judge Alfred 8.. Sears, Jr . president of the state association,' will preside aa .toaat- mater. Tomorrow the guests k.wrrr be taken on aa excursion on the steamer Kellogg up the Columbia river. . ' ,' rixst Session Sold Today. ' The state association - held an in former meeting thle momtng at 10 e pufbdae of making the visitors acquainted. A large number of Portland - lawyers formed, .a . reception committee. .. ..,..'.. . t - This afternoon - Hampton W Carson,' attorney-general of - Pennsylvania, de- Hverec an addree befnre the -coast aa- soctallon. Hs'"ca me weaT'lTpoh specTaT Invitation for this, purpose, stopping en route st Seattle and arriving In Portland- yesterday. He la at tbo Portland hotel , with Mrs. Carson and thslr chil dren, ; ' .;T X t jr t . . onto or fas visitors. Among the visitors are. Hampton ta Carson, attorney-general - of Pennsyl vania:-J. H. Forney or Moscow. Idaho, formerly United States district Judge of that . state: Justice J. C Fullerton. one of the Justices of the supremo court of Washington: Thomas Q. HaUey of Pen dleton, district attorney; Mr. McCroakey of Colfax, Washington; Colonel Woods of Moscow, W. E. Borah of Boise. C. J. Brlgnt or wasco, vTenerica it. ttaus man of Seattle, Judge Thomaa Btllea of Tacoma, . M. J. Gordon of Spokane and Senator -. W. ,B. Hey burn of Wallace, IdahOk -.- -:' -s1--J.' - 4.m,, ,. (Continued on Page Two.) TOLD FORTUNES OF ' 8f.lART; SET Newport's Pet Astrologer, Lan guishes in Prison Labeled -"f ras an lmpostor."7 REVEALED PAST THROUGH WOMAN'S DETECTIVE WORK Wife for . Four Years Has: Learned Secfets of Wealthy Women and Re vealed Tbem to Soothsayer So That He Could Astound Society, IV, ' (Jearsal SpeHal Sarnea.) " f ' ' " New Tork. Aug. 10. While Walter W.. Kenll worth, ' Newport's pet astrologer, who aaya he Is the. astrofoglcaf reare- eentative of the royal family of Eng land and who was to have been the at traction' next. Saturday at the fete at Rough Point, tha summer home of Mr. itnd Mrs. Frederick K. Vanderbllt, lan guished in a Newport Jail today, hts accuser, who cells herself hla wife, and who under the name r of Jielen Kenll worth, is living In this city, told a re markable story. v -' For four years, according to her torrf ehe hss played the part of a detective, and learned tbo secrets of .women ot weaitn. ana revealed them to Kenll. worth, so that he could astound soulatv by his readings. Kenllworth Seemingly reached the summit of his smbltlon. when recently st a reception' given hv Mr Cornelius' Tsnderbllt at the Break ers. In honor "of her daughter. Miss Oladya Vanderbllt, he was escorted to ihe dining-room by the hostess; and etlll more recently at the reception given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish at Croas ways, where he was treated as a dis tinguished person.. Kenllworth's wife "v: ' " . ... , .. "For four years worked as his pert ner In. the game of fortune telll"g. I mede lt a bualness during the winter fo learn the secrets of thone who would visit the resorts where In t?ve summer he stations hlmoMf. - I n, . tndncv them to go .to ' - - tern of slsf rndlcstt tj hecoi.' 1 by a ayn. 1, I would money Witte Telegraphs Emperor That H Knows Japanese Terms t . and! Finds That, They i-iV' Are Acceptable. CONDITIONS PRESENTED : - TO RUSSIA IN WRITING Muscovites Study Question Before ' Answering Powers of Envoys Ars Regulated Komura Apologises for Misunderstanding CordlslJiRela-. tions Maintained.' ';" ". .'. . t ; . BU Petersburg. Aug. 10. (Bullettn.)- The government officials . now take , a ' more optlmlstlo vlsw of the outcome ' of peace negotiations. . It is : reported that Witte -telegraphed the csar that he already knew the Japarteae terms and . that they are acceptable with a few " amendments. He believes that ths Japanese will agree to the changes be will .propose. s .;';, - ; .; . , -- tJeoraal Saaclal Servlee. ;'."-' Portsmouth, Aug.10. The ' Russian--Japaneae envoys assembled promptly -this morning for the second day's ars- -slon. A formal exchange of credentials -was made in making presentation. - Ko mura again expressed his regret at the misunderstanding of the purpose of yea. terday's meetlnawhereby he. negleeted to' bring' papers. Again cordial asaur- anoea that no Inconvenience resulted .. were given by Hoeen and Witte. - - The ride to the naval yards was made In automobiles. Arrangements for pri- ; vacy are complete.. Cards of admission to the grounds will not be Issued during -the period of negotiations. .- . : .- ' "'Conditions on which the Japsneae de- ' Blind to make pest" wie irwnLa IB '" the. Russians In writing this morning, , . The. conference' decided that the Rus sians ehsn study . the queatlen and will -aa soon ss possible give an answer In"' writing. VntU then the meetings of tho " coavioroncs ewg Jidjourned. . Tha qansKun s 1 piien'iS'SP HiiM-"1" voys was slso regulated, so that -llttli. difficulty will be experienced on that subject hereafter. The above announce- ' ments were off Iclally made after the , morning meeetng. COUNCIL WANTS PEACE. Ministers. Tote to Bad War1 la Far JBaoS Csa Vlatta FsJUyie Vneaveotedly. ' . Hoeraal Special Srrla. '.-;", 8t. Petersburg- ana-, it it j..'. meeting of the council of ministers and dignitaries at peterhof. a. majprlfy-bf the votes cast were for peace, only two Doing ror continuation of the. war. A majority voted for the payment of an Indemnity, but against cession of terri tory. -' ' . . , " .' 1 . f , : , -i A -cable received from Witte by the (Continued on Page Two TO SPEND ALL : IIEl'J LIIIES Receipts of Government Cafcla i and Telegraph In Alaska V?;: Be Used for Extensions." CEN. CREELY ANNOUNCES ; PROGRESSIVE POUCY Expects to Make the Service There as Good as Any in the More , . Heavily Settled Parts of the United ) -:. States. - -r (Special Dtapatch te The JoeraaL) SeatUe. Wash-. Aug. 10.-r.Tha entire receipts of tha government, telegraph and cable lines In -Alaska will be use4 toward tha extension of , telegraphic" communication In the north each year, according to an agreement reached be tween Oeneral A. Wi Oreely. cMef )- nal office of the army; Senator Piles ami Congrsssman Humphrey., and to day made public by them. '. The matur Is to be brought to the attention 4t the - next ' eongreao slid whsn the plan is carried out 1t will mean that Alaska will have a telegraph ' service aa good as any other part of the United Statea. Oeneral Oreely atated ' to Meaers. Piles and Humphrey that If they would stick to him he would have the bill presented and enough promlaes have a I- ready been given "to Insure lie passage. This" Wilt leave the northern wiree In dependent of congreas and so further appropriation will be needed. There will be about IIO.OUO annu ally -available rrom the earning I con at ruction ami when ths network I j completed every town nf any tmprti In the far north will be supplied v wires."''" " " " "-". - Ualevtteh es (inuraal Speelal T St Pelerehur't, V l,lnfevlt h r .a ' forretl t aataiimlr "I of ' I -ii V