DAILY EVENINGEDITIOH!
1
DAILY EVENING EDITION
WKATHEH FORECAST,
Read the advertisements In ths
East Oregonlan. They come from
the most enterprising citizens.
Light rain or snow tonight;
wanner. Wednesday light rain or
Know.
PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.
NO. 5620,
VOL. 19.
ROADS 1Y GROSS
THE RESERVATION
Federal Statute Provides That
Public Highways May Cross
Allotted Lands.
THREE ROADS OVER RESER
VATION TO BE OPENED.
ItuadM Must lid Sanctioned by Indian
Agent anil Secretary of the Interior
am! Officially IKwigiiated by tlie
County Court Three Petitions Now
tiring IrTaroa for Presentation to
Hie County Court Tills Is Thought
to lie a Final Satisfactory Solution
of the lUwervution Road (Juration.
At last a way has been found
whereby public highways may be pro
vided for the reservation and the un
certainty concerning the status of
the present roads will be removed
Since the rule was established forbid
ding white men from driving stock
across the reservation every effort
has been made by the stockmen to
secure a right of way across the re
serve for such has been essential In
their business.
Major Edwards agent at the reser
vation, has now solved the problem by
calling attention to a federal statute
and department rules under which
highways may be provided across al
lotted lands. The law In question
was passed on March 3. 1901. and the
section which provides for the roads
Is as follows:
"The secretary of the Interior Is
hereby authorized to grant permis
sion, upon compliance with such re
quirements as be may deem neces
sary, to the proper state or local au
thorities for the opening and estab
llshment of public highways In ac
cordance with the laws of the state
or territory In which the lands are
situated, through any Indian reserva
tion or through any lands which have
been allotted In severalty to any Indi
vldual Indians under any laws oi
treaties, but which have not been con
veyed to the allottees with full pow
ers of alienation."
The "requirements' of the secre
tary of the Interior have been set forth
In a circular which he recently sent
out. They are that the proper legal
steps toward ordering the road must
be taken by the county court; there
must be a necessity for the highway;
where practical, must be on section
lines and do as little damage as pos-
slble to the lands through which It
passes.
Will Make IVcscnt Roads Public,
Steps are being taken now to take
advantage of the newly discovered
law and to have the three main roads
now leading across the reservation
made county highways. Colonel J. H
Haley Is acting as attorney for the
farmers Interested, and three petitions
are now being circulated asking the
county court to establish legal coun
ty roads along the routes of the pres
ent thoroughfares.
One of the petitions calls for 1
road leading from Pendleton south
nast Spring. Hollow, down Sumach
gulch, up McKay creek to the post
office, thence on to the Marshall
place at the head of the creek.
Another route Is from the Swltzler,
place near here, across the reserva
tion, past the agency, but over the old
stage road, up the mountain to Dead
Man's hill and thence along the main
road to Meacham.
The third road asked for leads from
the Adams depot south across the rcs
ervatlon, crossing the Vniatllla river
at Cayuse. south across the reserva
tion, up the old emigrant road to the
Blue mountains connecting with the
Menchom rond at Dead Man's gulch.
The petitions for the three roads
designated will be presented at the
next session of the county court.
Must IU Amirovcd by Agent.
Under the rules of the department
It Is necessnry that Major Edwards,
agent at the reservation, must ap
prove of the matter before It -will be
acted upon by the secretary of the In
terior. However, as the roads asked
for meet In every way with the re
quirements set forth It Is thought
there will be no trouble In securing
such approval. Should there be none
and the three roads be established as
county highways the old uncertainty
and Inconvenience connected with the
present road system will be forever
ended. Sheepmen and cattlemen will
then be able to take their stock across
In pence and will be governed by the
same regulations as apply to other
roads.
DEBATE AT WHITMAN.
University of Idaho and Whitman on
Wednesday Afternoon.
The try-out for the University of
Idaho debate will take place at Whit
man college Wednesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, says the Walla Walla Bulle
tin. The question Is:
"Resolved, That the Interstate com
merce commission should be given
power to settle railroad rates In dis
puted cases; such rate to remain In
force until overruled by the higher
courts."
Those who have signified their In
tention of entering the try-out are;
Rldgway Gillls, Gaius Greenslade,
Lester Llvengood, George Woodward,
Carl Helm, Andrew Holm and Rollln
Dodd.
The judges will be President S. B.
L. Penrose, Professor W. D. Lyman
and Otto B. Rupp.
CATTLE RAISING DISCOURAGED.
Coming of Railroad ltulsed the Price
of Hay.
Troy, Idaho, March 20. With the
building of the railroad into the tim
ber and through the Collins country,
the cattle Industry, which for years
has been most profitable, will practi
cally disappear. This district has nu
merous large 'meadows, where every
year hundreds of tons of wild hay
have been harvested at only a cost of
labor expended In the undertaking.
Thus feed was cheap, and being too
far to haul the hay to market, a large
livestock Industry sprang up, and even
though It required from four to six
months of feeding, much profit was
realized In raising cattle.
But the railroad will change this,
and hay that was worth S and 14 a
ton, now finds a ready market at $12,
and with high priced hay cattle can
not be profitably fed.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WINS CASE.
Western Pacific Must Relinquish
Claim to Waterfront Terminals.
San Francisco, March 20. Federal
Judge Morrow today sustained all the
contentions of the Southern Pacific
and made permanent Injunction
against the Western Pacific, restrain
ing the latter company from occupy
ing or continuing work on the north
retaining wall ot the Oakland estuary,
which the Western Pacific sought to
use for a coast terminal.
The decision holds that the Southern
Pacific acquired title to the present
line of low tide by deed from the Oak
land Waterfront company; that the
Western Pacific has no right to extend
Its lines beyond the bulkhead; that
the Southern Pacific has the right to
build out to navigable waters, which
right is being obstructed by the West
ern Pacific. The Western Pacific
asked for a stay of 10 days, Intimating
It will appeal. .
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Center In the World.
Chicago, March 20. Wheat closed
today at 79 1-S, corn at 44 and oats
at 30 7-8. .
DYNAMITERS ARE
HELD FOR TRIAL
DEMURRER TO INDICTMENT
WAS OVERRULED.
CnscH of Mover, Haywood and Petti
bone Set for New Term Which Con
veiled March 21 Mover Taken to
dull at Boise Haywood and Petti
bone Will lie Taken Away From
Caldwell for Safekeeping Thought
That Mover Will Confess If Se)Hir
ntcd From lllx Associates.
Caldwell, Idaho, March 20. Judge
Smith this morning overruled the de
murrer to the Indictment against
Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone. A
motion was made to admit the de
fendants to ball. The cases were con
tinued for the term. The new term
begins March 24.
Judge Smith made an order de
claring the Canyon county Jail unfit
and unsanitary and directing the re
moval of Moyer to Ada county Jail
ot Boise, and said he would later
make an order to transfer Haywood
and Pettlbone, sending them to dif
ferent county Jails. The defense made
strenuous objections to the removals.
Detective McParland believes
Moyer will break down and confess
if removed from Haywood and Pettl
bone. SlinpklnH Was Caught.
Blsbe, Ariz., March 20. L. D.
Slmpklns, the fifth man wanted for
the Governor Rteunenberg assassina
tion, was arrested while crossing
from Mexico to Naco and Jailed at
Tombstone, awaiting extradition. He
fled to Mexico from here two weeks
ago.
DEATH OF DR. J. M. BOYD.
Was a Pioneer and I.nld Out the She
of Baker City.
Walla Walla, March 20. (Special
to the East Oregonlan.) Dr. J, M,
Boyd, one of the best known pioneers
of eastern Oregon, died here this
morning from the effects of an Injury
to his spine which he received In a
bicycle accident over a year ago. The
deceased wasc 69 years of age and
formerly lived at Baker City, where
he laid out the original tnwnalte of
that place. He was sheriff of Baker
county, and also deputy United States
marshal there. In 1878 he moved to
Walla Walla, and was mayor of this
city for two terms.
MI MY
FOR THE PACKERS
Moody Scores Attempts of
the Trust to Escape Penalty,
of the Law.
LAMS NOT' INTENDED
TO AID THE CRIMINAL.
If Rich Packers Are Immune From
Punishment, Every Citizen May VI-J
olate the Law and Then Go to
Washing Km and Ask Immunity
Attorney General Scoutg the Idea
That the Packers or Any Other
Criminals Can Escape the Penalty
After Having Violated the Laws of
the Land.
Chicago. March 20.-Moody resum-,
ed his argument in the packers' case
this morning. He attacked the de-
clslon of the courts produced by the
attorneys of the defendant sto Bupport
their contentions. He declared they
could not cite a single case to support
their claims. j
He gave a powerful and lucid dls-.
cusslon of the law of Immunity, and
said It is Impossible for any one to so
construe the congressional law as to
make It a means of evading punish
ment for crime.
He said the law Is compulsory by
virtue of the punishment for the of
fense described, and congress could
not pass a law to be used as a means
of protecting violators of the law. He
said if the packers had committed no
crime they should have nothing to
fear.
He also said if the contention of
the packers is upheld, every distin
guished citizen of the country could
break the laws with Impunity Ho
provoked a laugh by saying he could
imagine Swift and Armour meeting
Rockefeller In Washington and say-
Ing; "Good morning. Rockefeller-
have you had your Immunity bath
yet.-
Moody in discussing the letter al-
leged to have been written by the-a 1 '
president and Introduced as evidence '
early In the case, spoke In scathingly i Dewey Advises Large Navy,
sarcastic terms of the defendants' at-, Washington, March 20. Admiral
torneys. Dewey, who was before the house
He said the president Is helpless to committee on naval affairs today, ex
come and defend himself, but "If the pressed the views that congress ought
attorneys thought It their duty to In- to Increase the navy by heavy battle
troduce the letter when they knew it ships, and should endeavor to lead In
could not he combatted, he had no new designs of vessels. He favored
criticism to offer."
The attorneys for the packers ex
claimed; "No reflection upon the
president was Intended." Moody con
tinued his scathing arraignment and
resumed his argument with the con
clusion that anything he had said
should stand as he said it, without
qualification.
Moody concluded his argument im
ploring the court to convict the pack
ets, and said: "A verdict against the
government would visit a calamity up
on the nation."
Aged Clerk Gets Five Years.
Walla Walla, March 20. Gilbert
Cowles, former secretary of the Yaki
ma school board, convicted of forging
school warrants to the amount of
several hundred dollars, was sentenc
ed to serve five years In the peniten
tiary by Judge Gilliam Saturday and
will be brought to the prison in a day
or so by traveling guards.
I'wo Umpire Selected.
an Francisco. March 20.-Pres.
den, Bert of the Pacific Coast league,
announced today that he had decided
upon two of the men who will act as
will act as
nson The
next week
next weea
umpires for the coming sei
third man will be selected
when the names of the three men will
be made public.
Shot Over Gambling Debt.
Manhattan, Xev March 20. Dave
Alpine, proprietor of a gambling re
sort, was shot and mortally wounded
by Charles Fritz, a restaurant keeper,
as the result of a dispute over a gam
bling debt. Fritz escaped to the hills.
OiH-rators Will Meet Miners,
New York, Morch 20. At the
meeting of the anthracite operators
today It was announced that Baer
wrote Mitchell, acceding to the' re
quest for a conference of the anthro
cite operators and miners,
ril
jy big d
Farmers coming to tg)Kimium
Cold Springs country andgg&jti
tha
Hon northwest of Penrth'tolBtiWeJ !JnH
to tell of wheat belitgyiihnirMjm1 3 bjf;
the recent cold wea4hmj iIBwv jjvso,
thus far it is Impossible itoLmBl I an
accurate estimate svrtlMrbaaiau. o
the loss, as manyl.av tiripifloeji-
talned what theU OftwMil rs?H
will be. In sannaa wastes At Oners
maintain their JBarmjOTzOTSnlP'isn,
nrnnnTo uinuFii
ntrunio mum
NO SLAUGHTER
III PHILIPPINES
General Ide Says There Was
No Unnecessary Killing of
Women.
SENSATIONAL REPORTS
, ARE ALL UNTRUE.
The Dajo Stand Was Made Up of Out
laws and Efforts Had Hero Made to
Dislodge Them Without Bloodshed
Root Says Hnmilton Lied About
die Insurance Matter Sea Level
Canal Favored Registers ami
Receiver ApKlnUd for Land Of
fices Consular Service to Being
Remodelled,
Washington, March 20. General
,d of ,hf ph'nlpp)neg. b, tnat all
,ne genMtlonal detail; .f the Dajo
gnt are falfie Some women and
cnl,aren were kmed by the prellmin-
ary shelling at distance. None were
killed except such as was necessary
on account of the Intolerable situa
tion. All the Killed Were Outlaws.
Washington, March 20. Major
Hugh Scott, Just returned from the
Philippines, who tried for eight
months to dislodge the Moros from
Mount Dajo without fighting, declares
they were nothing but bandits and
outlaws,, whose acts turned them
against all the inhabitants of the
IslaoO. He says they were regarded
by the Filipinos as we would regard
a Jesse James gang.
Root Says It's a Lie.
Washington, March 20. Andrew
Hamilton'" Klltged statement that
"Elihu Root extracted from Gover-
nor Hlgglns a pledge that the Insur-
ance matter would not be Injected
lmo the extra session." was presented
to Ront toda; wno fald: Hamilton
, said that he's
liar. There is not
1 even a suggestion of a basis for such
scout boats and submarines.
Reorganizing Consular System. '
Washington, March 20. The house
passed the senate . bill recognizing the'
consular service by abolishing the fee
system, giving all consular officers
annual salaries and creating three con
sular Inspectors. .: '
Envois Sen Level Canal. . . A . .
Washington, March 20. John, F.
Wallace, former chief engineer; of the
canal, before the senate -' committee
this morning Indorsed the -J majority
plan by the consulting engineers fun
vorlng a sea level canal. uT. ..
Presidential N()UiuntKit.,:T j j
Washington, MaiKhiarwThe presi
dent today nominated George W. Ii
win to be postmaiKet' fiuWe'Montj;;
register of the laifd lirffce : itt" liiWidlim
j Cal., Clarence tV. jMnm'gw: register
of the land of f lev ait 'cAfsb'n CihV Vevfv
iouis j. (jonenrT-eceiver or mrmers iat
C"r8Pn ",y-'r
k"0' m)nf W"'
Tne wnfV?.??,?(,?Fi?n. terH'trVVss
favors the1 nrtirJlhatlon 'BfHosgutY las
governor 'of jflajlta?'-'1 ' r" ,'!',t.,
)o .m.sjt- ,.,lv) -f
tihfia''rtiiTSivotrliiriftiV'-iiirt-.'(i '.-) '
1 VEm.ttsSw, Mrviitt. H4nr,rv;l:
rlk no isviu non ,;;; v.is L nl
Missouri's' " AWrn!f fconensl Com) n.
""ties Oil Investigations.
"s't'littlisI'Mki-n fd.-iUlVorney Gen,
'Wli ffndrle' sa.'A tbl8i morn'rig: , I
" "Ttf the'Standarn'ofriciniH bv ndnil!
.iiiim i ii.ii-iiiK
i"ljitii
WHEAT CONDITIONS
te him .!!! a .-.!! -in-if
whllei, thplf,. .neighbors, .takq i .oppoilte
KtMafhrf':(Vnir'':tnliiiM4bii-'- '.crease- tne Horror tne- local -warcr. .afi uy. nmi Krt .repuos; , i ns, niTs
VS hMsea tt. re? '"cent 'And inl6niitsag 'lTm tl "
WartVom ,rA .,-4odMv n has -alrendX" beeri fldded- totHe Fd W breVs'-offlrfs" wlV,?le-9
amendment p the epb0rh tllf Masiw,rVhouiie i .,1. ' Pehaftton PW tors' yevcim In' nW in
MbMH steh 'S'T ' 'fik as- a freight shlppihs ceii? rmi"SJmltonit- lre''"4he'.e.
hlbMi - tyWW pteWtag ter , tne !MnHdCTh-VfV:n'"'i--'j" phone-'!(fnd"!no"-sufA intMMiCW.
0ninSfi&""Ur 'ht& This IffW HM1' Wlir insure the hoar the "click" of te-HnWWl.
IS jIi1i-Yb,;:?,,r V!S$ V:??1 prri and'uleK-aeilx'err't.f all smaif M,; t''-;""! ''H.-iifl r,-1
WFW .ad,a.no,ws buying, whoi kor
,ri-seuiig. ,f.,PI,, j.,.,..,, ...,
iifFVn I ldlcatla.uii,,Ith.e , most, of. the
, o an, ben, An the, . extreme .western
edge of the llght-liind ...wheat , .belt.
though. some .wheat, .directly nortW of
)i'ndiotpn,.Rd'westto th.W, "
was frozen. n,,,..vr ... ,,.,.,,'.;.
nSeedi w-hea,t .Is tnow. selling , for. Jrom
B -tO 6114,, cents pet. fxushel., I .oiO,hr".-.PlT,,,T"m,.Snil,lnn vu-.l-r.lC
ting that the Standard absorbed the
Republic expected to affect pending
litigation, they will be disappointed.
The move Is expected to prove ab
ortive." Hadley will leave for New York to
reopen the oil hearing on March 28.
He expects Rogers to voluntarily ap
pear and answer all questions.
Alleges Trust Methods.
Nashville, Tenn., March 20. Presi
dent Bradford, of the Chicago, Cin
cinnati ft Louisville road, filed an an
swer today In the suit by the Morgan
Interests. In the federal court, alleg
ing that Morgan is guilty of double
dealing nnd conspiracy to restrain
trade.
Nothing About Rockefeller.
Lakewood, N. J.. Marcvh 20. Dr.
Irwin Hacne, who has been attend
ing Rockefeller for two weeks, spent
IB minutes at his home this morning.
At the end of the visit he maintained
silence when asked about the oil
magnate.
JOHN D. SPRECKLES DYING.
Great Sugar Magnate Can Live But a
Few Days.
' San Francisco, March 20. John D.
Spreckles Is very near to death. Dr.
W. S. Thome has Informed his rela
tives that there is absolutely no hope,
and Mrs. Alexander ' Hamilton, his
daughter, has been summoned home
from Europe. The disease is chlrro-
sls of the liver. The end Is expected
within a few days.
iini'j
i'I
.Kni
Washington Party FeteaUnd
San Francisco, March ir2ft.4The
Washington delegation, headed by
Governor Mead, visited Monnt-TamHi-
plas this morning. This afternoon, a j
reception was given by thttate.bpard.j
of trade and again this evening by the ,
commercial bodies at the Palace: ho
tel. The delegation leaves for south-,
em California tomorr&W;.,morniog.,
University Run- at Loss.
Chicago. March SO.-At'the gradu-J
ation of 45 students,-' A. W. SharrerJ
delivered an address' in "the "Univer
sity of Chicago today declaring that
the university Is : operated" at a ' loss
of 12.500.000 a' year, or a loss ot $l,-.
500 for each student; ''" -
Coal Owners Disairree.
Indianapolis',' jlarch O.-The Qper-
ators and miners. are TIhJotnt session
today. Tha).' operators .', observe trie
unit rule.Jn all. actions In the Joint,
cuiu'.'rencevpui tne rut in ne.wnen,
ranks. i'fs'.!jroa(llng..'j'.'.'i'1''' ' ,; .
0.R.1N. BEGINS
1i ! :.- : I , - ' "r,;i ?';: !
X EW PLAN ADDS ABOUT ' "
; , SilMl TO LOCAL-PAYROLL.
J"
All. Part .Carloads of Freiglit Are Sent
1 Direct-to This City and After dng
""-Scvreiinrtxl Are Sent Direct to' Their.
'". Di-stliiiitiiia Warvhoust; Crew' lias
Been Increasetl Wurvlioiiscs , WIU
l'mbiOay Ue EtnuhMl -lO Feet Kast
ward, oi; AcoumooduuvHcavy Ilua-
,fl JimsskJ s,-!;.i;r. if.,i' r.,.:r.-; r.q p. .-,'
V. ti;H :i Lac: . '-- vjr .-r. visIU s ,
TIaIW:. Rk& 5.,eonpeled ar:
riuigeimtpts which wiaidd about 200
!P.! -nntiu iy -iii' -the, compiutj 's, jjovtoU
111 yils City, l5-,.;lnugui-atis, Jlte, segsi
.regiaum st. ptvrt -carJoads r, uelsht
!,ltsliiied..lor. ribuian terxitorjf .at ,the
a month mid this moriiijg, S'pej-lrt-tendent
P. W. CamubclT of Pdrfland;
has been In. the city putting the plun
FREIGHTTRANSFER
Into exWWiffii'llr(H',''1ofnorrow- the4.iv' wi-VrP-M-tirlieoeoeiviWi Pf the
Vorfc 'of 'seirfeifarthTi' rfiUr triinVfer .off
,freilir'shlpmetfts 'xrnr pgtn"1fi"tntr cl ? lHl-M.",d;M' .W-.JiUlt t' a
flty.1 3 s"'-':;t" 'r ::tl.'.'! ,u,.--nrk f.ljwuwee aa-yf out
H Th ritw'-svstpiif ArlH imietlcnl'tf In. taO. which iU.enRMtt,the..:irmur . to
r crease- tne ivotk -or rnt-local ware
frelchr4 ?hlpmeiits lft-;:fh teftltoA;
trIButnfy to 'pendleton and Vs'pecfa'liy
on the north, -In- ttrrttSf' penetrate'd
bw .uli.in llsn,
Hcretofore the O. R. & N. has seg-
Jeil Uj.' small &hlijment8 along the
lhWTBonMiuntlngfcnf westwnrd. c
caus-
rable 'leuiy to
tiMdf r Pen, II- n
snipmef I wlive MiUdi-
,ctjQll.eton itHil se,
and t-.K'h sliVWA iaill be
litfWA.ibll
to Its destlnarWflWnte quickest pos
sible time.
It is possible thnt the freight
date the larger ouantltv of frelirht
forwardoai i t!
to be handled hereJnilriSreeiikJ IW0."! ?A thot not onl' wl" ocean
time all the available warehouse roomKoing crutt be subjected to a most
Is used with the ordinary shlpi
ments
HmT -the lVge,'tnvrhse' "wTifch 'will
occasliioeL by, tiy jOfVfj system
deriinnd 'more room. '
'-THe"frltthT'Vlatform now extd
Hds
to the ea.tiklaist 40 feet beyond Rhe
warehouse and It Is expected that Ihc
luiarrtlmise' WUlbelttteluhhl to cilrer
WIRELESS STATION
FOR PENDLETON
. in-.ii uvisj:- J
'. H,;.,.j lii-.rt j.!j
Possible Tha''th De'orrefi
Company :,iv,lii:',,,tbjcate
Station WkxZ'"' I
NOW BUILDING WEST
Sp.,kaneijttftlVaWMe1A
Selected as Stations and ltolse Ultjr
Will Bl 4&te4YiiMie'Llne From
Denver to ' Portland Wireless Is
, Mucu, .Cheaper and -jMorjo Correct
; Hum 4 lie WUj jSjpms'IVeili
Mi of the ! Aasuvtotml. Frew, Monoo
oly Is Now In Sight, .mr. llo to
;!-(, ..'V.;J,;iT ;r, emot -t.vi j-j-j-n siIT
"i: V. llsi'jw -isf.no t'j-u 'Ant
r'"'Wlfhln 'the"'rrMtt X"4m6htHsrPo-
dleton people ' wlli ' bt ' receiving crnl
sending '' "aefogjami," 'I'W wireless
JBtsagsa hrpugh. tnJrresV Vy?
: 4em, Of wireless; tejsgraJh,yVj j'f,(J jjje
plans of this company are carried; out
y .IThe ie-Fon-wtTBompftnH' A8 nfiow
erecting a-' llhe'of stations,' flora ocban
fcT ocean','' Denver"' being' 'the e'ttntit!
station for the Pacific .and( inermbtiji-
tuin.flisirict. i ne(.onijr station now lo
cated west of Denver 1 dri' tHe line of
the "Unioii 1 Pacific tt "at" Boise' "Cfrv.
'arid" ori . fajj" nerVhern,' rotrte' Stbkane
'and Walla, 'Wsflls 'wift be' severed' ra
statldbs.' '" ''-
. Active work of build ne 'the ft en-
,'ver- ana''B6lse 'sta'tiohs' ' isf,,itibw in
progress and' other " stations' eotinecV
lH'g Denver with 'Ifbrtiand' wlll'ba'lo-
f (Sated1 ''by 'the' -cbrhpa.'ny las''rB.pWly"a
possible. 1 An agent-of 'the c6ntp4fty la
expected t'patfhrUghr. here stnia
Wtek .-tO, Portlandnwhero he, gota to
mak Be f tnlte.-irrngmetn! ' or ., the
tUfeleoUonj of .ihtontauarAeraiBniit U tie-.
imune at QrvPBtha.atBoB. atter
woven -ne win return, to viiyt (tn.i
termedlate,, ,polntsrIaij w.hcib; , staWppa
will be located.
The possibilities of wireless ,on, land
are piactlctiliy''urillnilte!(i;' Lo6on4otlvea
and train's wllf beenabJecT- to carry
fhelrlown'feloctf'rtem.1TTklrt''ms
patcherj can "send -message's' 'to ftfo-
duciors "and1 "ehrftoeCrs'" while 'J!lthe
yarn hirtWo. ': tw.
F0"fnl''CnUg6J'ir' AUHn 'rrmWetf? rftl-
ning from Chicago to St. Louts.1 bent
ana Veclvea nesaR While going at
a; 'speed ' gretrter ithahr:i5-, mlldsiz-an
hrfur. I f'R .i!.li tile orl; s-,vo
::f Xswspapers! tubUBheaiilq' toivhsTTof
4900 -slid ov-; vhich te: found. As
iitssaelatDdi Hrran iservkt problbtttve.
onyabctrtim of-tJa: . cost), will use, wirap
less for Its actmracy- and, chfmpmwHf
Two hundred stations of the . Do
Forrest "Wirels lart! already earning
over $60,000 per month, (the sta
tion ,.tav Alaska,, are, paying, .40Q per
ent on ,-he.'Jflyem'entjv 'fter three
years, the 'iJicoroa,bf he,JJe' Forrest
Wireless Is greater than that of the
Bell telejjhnne wis1 af t r !1 4 'years and
j-et. If oo' invested' ln"fieir'Jteli(mSne.
Rtock'at fne"HKfrinlng ttiis" pAMF'(sVer
200.000 in dividends. -loup
iinHTie'De ForteHtrlWicelrss. Mtlds 30
43:ownrXlsipos nlnutioq 'ISseyt lan
:ut.ilp:,rwta. Wtiftnf.2BiirfHinftDart
for $1500. It costs abiiutvWVJfr to
.buJW joailcf .SU-e, jyKjnd, line
men .are.eeitt . ., -fi ft f n
.order, and, the, tmtes.ne'ed' to' bii.re-
, jii '.i' .1 iiijti , tin. n '.n
Iptecrf.obout pViiV-H V'in-,.WK
T The cost of tlie cable between Cliha
... . . ,.Uiini,...
nnu r ii'i inu wits luiiuL svu.i'uc. 1 no
IVosfi of 1h'''?NiWss tiAsMrrtbetween
Hie - Wlme'Yfcffips 'wWfi'tle 'tltlrff''lft5,-
Aiuianfl - 'R w ifiWfia ny1 I.J ! i Mi-'bt h-
'dWth-breMflimt daWedoms thrflex-
pense of repairing aiMhliltt.' This
vt;-liia -.(hc; p lf.a,yniy-,ui
- .l !1 '""' . p."" Kri rrpqris. 1 iir
vertimeiit : Inspectors' Find lWS'BaT-
luy. Eiiuliniitnt Wertlilcm . j
San Francisco, March 20.-
dlance to orders from
of commerce, the local.
are
1000 life
two big life rafts are condemned.
The first boat inspected was the
were thrown Out. Orders from Wash-
rigid Inspection, but all vessels plying
nn'rlTers and 'harbors'ln tlu)"UUed
jsta'ies be fbieeiintd stTlct compUance
with-the' "iio-t (iiciiiiv
" '' i 'i ':( ,L ill
At Blko. NeV.,-'- Johnnie and:i Jo
Iba pah,' Indians, were fMthd1 gutily ot
murdr In the first degree for t heklll
Ing of'a white man. K,1 A.
:..--ii. i' -- -i-'i-.'i .11 ..
:'"dA m.-i-I f..- k'.-.nu .nit ir.tn
In obe-
k4mietates
l(figriifc3ig ap fetus
b M- fytioats IJsan
lut(ed,V'
rMlgyseV and