) WW; at It
.,:.;ii,i.i"iiif;;.i 9
MMMilitfMMIliMMtlli
EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight; Saturday
. fair and warmer.
Calling card, wa
ding stat'onery, om
merclal stationery nl
Job printing to ordr
at the East Orercntan
J
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24
PENDLETON, OREGON, Fill MAY. AUJCST 11. mil. '
NO. 7233
"f r ijfffiir--'T in t.j an j ti r r ir rurnir run inn r B mm m 1 1 1 ntuwim n iwi w iw i n m nn rnni.ui.rn
LONDONERS STAE WHILE FOOD
UN SIGHT HOTS 01 IIS
EVERY INDUSTRY IS CITY EFFECTED BY STRIKE
Impending Financial Ruin for Empleers and Famine for
Woikmen, Cause Overtures tor. Peace and Trouble
Nears End-Carmen and Teamsters Win
London, Auk. 11. Thousands nf
striking workmen arc literally starv
ing: today and the pawnshoppers are
refusing to accept any more pledj.es
The heat is intense and adds to tne
suffering: which has lieen brought tn
by ilie labor war.
Every industry here is affected by
the trouble nnd even the mint It
closed, an no wagons are obtainable,
to haul its bullion.
Along the waterfront every dock Is
piled high uJth food and the Thames
river 1 pimply blocked with food-
-l"-n ships while the city starves.
tFcam of bloodshed In I)ndon were
A.iewhat allayed today when It was
anr.ouneol that the carmen's strike,
wij h has causfyj most of the rioting
shut has occurred In thic present labor
wur, had been settled.
During the morning the outlook
tsr a settlement of all strikes is beet
bright.
The emjdoylng federation today an
nounced its acceptance of the team
ster demands. A satisfactory settle
ment nf the lightermen's strike Is
n"v pending.
Anticipating peace, the govern
ment has suspended its order for
movements of further troops, but the
soldiers will be held in readiness.
A famine among working men and
Impending financial ruin of the em
ployers are the principal causes
wjolch are bringing about a settle
ment of the strikes.
Strikers Control Liverpool.
Liverpool, Aug. 11. Trade Is dead
her today and strikers completely
control the city. "Hie police are
powerless to control the trikers, and
even aided by two squadrons of the
Scot guards, the authorities were only
ennhU-d to pain a temporary grip on
the situation by driving the strikers
to the side streets. They returned as
soon as the guards were removed.
The strikers today stopped the coal
ing of the liner Teutonic. This ties
the ship- up so he propahly cannot
sail until the labor war Is settled. In
Hull and Manchester, all transpor
tation Is paralyzed, in several riots
the strikers overpower the police.
Would Halter Juilo
Tnpefca. Kas. Aug. 11. Mrs. Eliz
abeth Rnrr, editor of a publication
devoted chiefly to women's clubs,
says she would like to lead a mob of
women to Iola to put a halter on
Judge D. II. D. Smeltzer for his d?
tlons In sentencing Mrs. Ella Reese
to work on the streets. "I think
Mrs. Reese ought to be punished,"
aid Mrs. Rarr, "but I hate to see a
wh.de state, and the state of Kansas
at that, disgraced In the manner of
her punishment. Judge Smeltzer does
not belong in Kansas. He ought to
be in some of the barbarous countries
where they hitch women up to wag
ons, or eat them If they run out of
rations. I have talked with a num
ber of women of Topeka who have
voiced the sentiments et forth here
and I do not believe It would be hard
to get up u posse mentioned if Mrs.
Ueese Is actually put in the chain
gang."
PASSENGER TRAIN ENTERING CITY FIRED
UPON; PENDLETON MAN NARROWLY ESCAPES
That Ed Money, local contractor,
did not receive a bullet In his head
yesterday wus due to the fact he was
seated so ns to face the front nnd not
the rear of the. O.-W. R. & N. pas
senger coach In which he was riding.
Money was a pa-ssenger on the Pen
dleton hound local lust evening and
it. wns Just after the train had cross
ed the steel bridge west of the city
that a bullet came through the win
dow clo-ie by which he wns seated.
Making a small hole through tho
window the mlssle passed on and
crashed through he window on tho
opposite side of tho car.
As soon as the local arrived nt the
depot the officers were notified nnd
Sheriff Tnylor and Rett Wilson, O.
W R. & N. claim agent made an In
vestigation. They were unable to find
the party that did the shooting but
they are of the belief the shot was
fired by some boy or other careless
person who was hunting tn the grove
near tho Pat Iloherty ploco. The
bullet ramo from thnt direction nnd
was traveling nt such an angle as
to Indicate It came from a point some
distance from the track.
Parties residing in that vicinity
iii.tiji;ss-i'.kiih; ani
I'oou iiusravd are happy
Dwlare They Will Not Allow Rich
Relatives of Girl to Drills About a
Separation,
Springfield. Mass., Aug. 11. Mrs.
John Edward Paul Geraghty, who
vas Miss Julia Estelle French,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French of Tuxedo, New York, was lo
cated here last night with her .hus
band, recently a chauffeur at New
port. T.he couple eloped from Newport
Wednesday and were married at Cos
tral Village, .Conn., They are staying
here with Mj.s. Joseph Harris, Ge
raghty's aunt. Stuyvesant Leroy, an
uncle of Mrs. Geraghty, today gave
out the. followltig statement at New
port: "Miss Julia French was married
Wednesday to a Mian unkniwn to her
family. There Is nothing further to
be said."
The couple Was located by newspa
per reporters and stated tfcftt they
were happy and would not be jsepar
atedby the bride's wealthy pj-rents.
RAILROAD STRIKE
TO BEGIN IN FRISCO
Chicago, Aug. 11. That the first
gun in the threatened fight between
the railroads and their shop employes
will be fired at Pan Franeixeo Is the
belief expressed here today.
Labor ieaders probably will watch
the pacific coast and what attitude
the railroads assume toward the shop
men's organization ,to secure recog
nition on other lines, which will be
pushed.
13. Kruttschnltt. director of main
tenance of the Harritnan lines, said
today that it was up to the union,
whether the strike will be called. He
said the railroad earnings were too
smul to prant the Increases demand
Cd , , . m, -
Preparing nt Snernniento.
Sacramento, Aug. 11. A gang of
carpenters is today completing a ten
foot board fence, surrounding the!
Southern Pacific shops here. On top
of the boardR are heavy posts and a
barb wire. Officials say they are
following orders. Shop employes are
not talking much of a strike and
make no comments.
Rid for 10-Round Go.
New Y'ork. Aug. li. Sealed bids
were asked here today from the pro
moters of New York fight clubs for
the 10 round bout between Knockout
Brown and Matt Wells.
have complained before of careless
shooting in the neighborhood. A
horse belonging to a farmer In that
vicinity was shot and killed not long
ago. It is believed that a similar
show of carelessness was responsible
for the shot that crashed through the
window of the train last evening.
Another case very similar to the
ono last evening occured last April
when a bullet crashed through a win
dow of tlx- Pilot Rock local as it was
traveling along this same vicinity.
Gates Was Charitable.
New York, Aug. 11. Although not
particularly noted for his beneficence,!
i the late John Gates supported more j
than thirty families, besides his own,
according to his friends' statements
today.
Fugltivo Hoys Found.
Avalon, . Catalina Island.. Calif..
Aug. 11. Jack Zalky and Edward I
Jackson, tho two boys wro escaped
Wednesday from the reformatory '
camp, were returned here today after
having been found on the ocean In
an open boat, in which they had drift
ed two davs without feed or water.
29 PER CENT 13
IMI
BY AGREEMENT
Only Minor Points to be Agreed
Upon by Joint Com-
mittee.
AVaslibiston, Aug 1 1. Sertlnjient
rl til.; vexed wcii.l schedule came to
day when the hou e conferees, h ad
ed by Democratic Leader Underwood
and the senate eonferre, led by .f'vn
Htor Lu F.'lette, agreed on a 2! per
emt tariff -on raw wool.
'The ugret-nient split the difference
between the liouso and senate meas
ures or the revision of the wool tar
iff. The liaise bill provided for a
20 per cent fluty and the senate's
measure for per cent duty.
Jt was also agreed that the 29 per
cent ad valorem rate should apply
T wool 'ti shoddies, rags, etc.
Although some differences on the
fcill remained unsettled, Congressman
l tiderwood said today that he
pectid to reach an agreement
ex-
on
everything before to night.
IiiM and Xl'tfi Divided.
Chicago, ills., Aug. 11. That the
wtta general y is for tariff revision
and 'it desire President Taft to sign
the pnding bills, designed to accom-
itl'uh -lliuf eni ! the iriat nf a mill nf
editors. completed todviy by the Chi
cago Tribune. The eswt as a
vhole.
favors the exercise- of
presidential
veto power.
J-'KK K KMliS THAT I1JC
WAS l-XIXtEJ TO KliSH.X
New Yoik, Aug. 11. Wall Htreet to
day is greatly confused over conflict
ing reports that powerful financial
Interests, who are reported a being
after Henry I'Tlck s scalp, tiad suc
ceeded in ousting Frlck from the
directorship of the Union Pacific Rail-
l".tU eVIIIJlilllJ, HII(J UUIIl fll'VUl SC-
cure hi removal from the steel cor-
txiriif trtn TiVleb tiwl:i fufl ,1 en i el
. . ... ... . ... .--v...,, ......j -
the report?. He said that lie did not
Intend to rign from anything.
JULI.IAX GRAHAM'S PAST
LIFE 15EING UNCOVERED
Los Angeles, Aug. 11. Rent on
making an exhaustive search of the
past life of Lillian Graham who
T7'11.,,.., tL'..l,... ... i1li..n4!MA h
BIHI, r.UTl L fltJIVt.-:., ,1 III I 1 1 IWIltl I 1 V, 111
New York, A. H. Gleason, Stokes'
torney. will arrive here torlay. Miss
Graham formerly lived her. Her trial
for tlie shooting begins soon. j "
" ' IHjr Con'ract Let.
Rattling Nelson's .Mother Klllcil. r'rnnclseo. Aug. 11. It was
Chicago, Aug. 16. Mrs. Ida Nel-! n.n.nounceJ ut l'le -,ffip of the Ta
son. mother of Rattling Nelson, the! f'"a M Steamship company here
pugilist, was killed by a fast train ' ('"1:,y thnt t!u' totaI cost of floating
on the Wabash railroad nt Rurnham, j 0 wreck'd steamship Spokane and
III., late veHerdnv. Rattling Nelson ! llhl iP "or "rst class condition will
Is in Oregon on a vacation trin. Mrs. ' ilmo"nt to more than $inn.0nn.. The
Nelson was S2 years of age.
...p .,,.. i T,rii i
'
In land' lllggst jiinlivnor and His
Wife lo Make Transcontinental i
Trip.
Albany. N. T. Sir Henry Lynch
T'ioss,. the biggest la',:.m.r in Ire-
land, is speeding we-ward with Lady
l1f,uu. nil (in., j-tf IV,m miiul I, in l,it i nil Q
automobile tours ever attempted In
this country. He is making the tour
in an American car, purchased since
be came over hero about two months
ago, and used by him extensively
about New York City and in New
England.
It Is his intention to run all the
way to San Francisco by a round
about way, and returning by' the
southern route, to reach Savannah in
time for the automobile cup race on
Thanksgiving day.
On his first visit to this country.
25 years ago, he went over much of
the present route by stage coach,
.1 URGE FREES MAX WHO
HAS HAD NO TRIAL
Portland. Ore. Frank Wayne, un
der indictment for shooting Patrol
man Sorenson, awaiting a second trial
on a charge of robbing the Gresbam j ,in. the mater was again con nued
bank and an alleged suspect in the for one week.
murder of Pr. Phillip K. Johnson on
January 7, 1S07. was released on his, s,.vo xvho,,, ,,. ,.;,.
own recognizance by Circuit Judge Chicago. Aug. 11. Seven Wright
McGinn. The only consideration was 'aviators are entered for the hie Chi-
the nri
fier's promise that he will no-;,
pear for trial whenever wanted.
Wayne wrote Judge McGinn a long .
letter In which he pointed to the fact
tl.nl Im lulu l,i. ,.n 'i, 111., ml., l.n
continuously since June 7 of last year,
and declares that the authorities have
been merely "juggling" for time in an
effort to connect him with the murder
of Johnson.
Incidental to the release of Wayne
on his own recognizance the judge an
nounced from the bench that any oth
er prisoner who has been in the coun
ty Jail six months or more without a
trial may obtain similar relief.
Work on tho filtration plant at Al
bany was commenced Monday. It
to be completed by January. 1.
4
to :sii DiiiiMii::) a
Tin st is expensive.
Was'iing'on, r. C Aug. 11.
11 com the Standard -oil cun-
pary SUi.'niO lo be declared a
tru i" by the United States
Furirfnie ciicrt. Today the
t or i pa ny paid the costs of the
reei nt U'ssoi-oiimi suit, which
f re the largest eopts ever a--
fU.tled.
;
. !
CONSPIRE TO GET iL EYl
SK ii IS (. MM or PTT.U0
ODD KXI'KItT'S ( II WIl'IONS
' London, Aug. li. Passage of thf
Wilne say. II:. Action Identical ; ol,l' v,lo h last night, is Lday
V. One Picifcsii-Iy Approved by ' causing unbounded enthusiasm am-CoxeriiiiM-nl.
'"K Irish memlnrs of parliament, as
iil is believed that it means rapid re-
..,,., , ,. . ... j alization of tho national dream of
;.h,nS.on. Aug. 11 T-stifying hojae ruIc for , .,.,
leror,. the eongr.-sfional wmmittee
v.hirh i s investigating the
charges
i gaii.-t Dr. Wiley, today Dr. Kc-blcr
of the lrug department of the bureau
of chemistry, declared that tbere is
no difference between the en.iploy
inent of Dr. Husby, for which Wiley
it! a'-eused of law violation, and tbat
of members nf the J'temsen pure food
board which the governn.c.ic ap-
nt-Mt'eil
" 'J) cnampions assert that the
evidence shows that the charges are
eljniAy a conspiracy to "get" Wiley.
V to "get" Wiley,
SENATOR 11AILEV AtJAIX
SI LKS AM RESIGNS
Washington, Aug. 11. Senator
Bailey resigned today as a member of
the jnonctry commission and his res
ignation was accepted without ob-
, ,. , . ' . i".)iKiiauii Jluisr Killeil. ,. were consulted
Jectlor.. The resignation was pre- St. Louis. Aug. U.-Death came to efre Gary and Frl( held the con
sented when the senate engaged in a an unknown rtvnmi.. ' ference with former Preslrtont t.
spirited filibustering to kill the
Cummins bill, ending the commission
caiiey goi angjy.
Two Are rowmd.
Hoiiuiam. Wash.. Aug. 11. Mr.
and Mrs. Hayberg of this city were
j e-i uy Hie CiipSJZIIlg OT 3 TOW-
I boat in the east Hoiiuiam river about
' six miles ylnli'o tli.. t.t- Inin ......
iirownen oy tne capsizing of a row
j ..... l.i mir j firi
I -ay. 1 hey w
ere up the river to a
logging camp for an outing.
Situation Critical.
Liverpool, Aug. 11. The strike sit
uation here continues erltle.nl -At
tempts of the Lord Mayor and other?
to nrmnjrn n u,ttlrr, fnti.i , I
the trade of the citv is a, s.nnH
ITiie coaling of ii,.,' ,m, " Z
:t-"l l.
I " 'ru,lM'11
s vnr.
ir-uum c
conflicts between the police and I
prs occurred j
i "'u" conuicis Dei
! u,I',ker occurred
(repairs of the vessel will amount to
tia.utiii, m
contract of
- i.i.iv.im
at-l)vl,s stfPPed today by strikers. Var
liking the second largest the doors of Captain Faria and'!
this nature ever let on the!Third Officer Thomas. Formal -harg- !
st. i es have been nreferr.T.i k..
Pacific coast
,.,.,.." . ..
SIIOOIN ,1U1GE AYR
OFFICERS AND IS SLAIN
iKK-rnte Man Reent.s .Tali SeotenoeL,,; .AT' U-"1" a flt of jenl
',. n0volverTl.v, l, . ,?VU.?y ,.,Uly Mrs- Florence Rankin fa
itlt Revolver Rrotlier Uaiallv In.
jurcd During FlIit
Christopher, Ills., Aug. 11. Com
mitted to jail today by Justice Mor
mon, Martin Shadowen shot the
magistrate through the arm. wound
ed Marshal John Stackrider and two
deputies named Mack nnd Hughes,
before the officials finally killed
him by sending a. bullet through his
head. During the affray Charles
Shadowen, a brother or the prisoner,
was thrown from a court room win
dow and fatally injured.
l.uigley Cas Continiirtl.
San Francisco. Aug. 11. Anna
Gaffney Langley. who shot and kill- j
ed her husband, James Langley here
last week, appeared before . Police
Judge Weasy yesterday afternoon pre
pared to recite the story of her mis- '
fortune while she lived with langley.'
has n vet con 1 de l s Z, !
owing to the fact that the grand jury j
-ago flying meet on Saturday This
is the first time Wright flyer:- are
down as participants in a meet where
the Wright license has not been paid
Flies IIS Mils mi Hour.
1 os Angeles, CiM.. Aug. 11. Semi-
off cial credit for the fastest flying
in the annals of American aeronautics
was given Aviator Frank Champion
here. Chamiiion negotiated nt 7 1.?
miles in four minutes, 32 sconds
- - -
at
the rate of more than US miles
hour.
,ii!ike IVlt in California.
San Bernardino. Cal.. Aug 11 A
eavthouake shock was telt here this
forenoon. No damage has been re-
!""-tod-
LOROS' VETO Bill :
PASSED; IRELAND
EXPECTS LIBERTY:
jWhh Conservatives Hoplessly
Split, Erin's Fate in Hands
of
Loudon, Aug. 11. Tile houe of
ords last nit-ht riass.d the veto l.ill
hy 11 v ,u' of 131 to 114.
In the future the house of commons
ei Ue luiure me house of commons
lH "le factor in the budget.
; mnui in uik ouaget.
; It makes constitutional government
; it makes constitutional irdvernmni-
I in England .a .-e.-.m,- n;,
wm actuate nb';;;, contr;,ru fo
ears to come, because the conserva-
tives are hopelessly divided.
.
Leaves for Huntinji Trip.
Yuma. Ariz.. Ana- 11 ;
j Roosevelt and his guides left at 6
"-. im '"sm on nis hunting trip
"v,.,LB. .m ,snl on nis hunting trip ; -"'prenensive investigation of indua
Ito the Pinacate monnt.iins ltn ' trial condition ni-oii,-
' io me pinaeat- mnnntninu i:n ,..!
, ----- iuvf niijtn.
' southwest of this nlace. Tn th. now..,
i are Charles Uttinsr. a forme.- Ro-h
. , . l
are Charles I ttmg. a former Rough
Rider, Ainn Praebstel and two Mex -
ican e-niiles Thdi. . . ,
. ...v.. ...me nua iu ei- o wv ficatjui prooiem
ton. forty miles east, by rail, and' "Congressman Littleton's informa
thence by horse. Kermit Roosevelt tion is tne best news I have heard tot
said he would be gone at least two a IonS time," said Perkins,
weeks and possibly four. Representative Bartlett, on resum-
j ing the inquiry, asked Perkins if the
niackhaiHl Tluisr Killed.
! hra ' " , . u " " u"m ."
here today. Ten others were seri
-.v.. .niicia were Pen-
ously injured, through Aony Ramo -
no's disregard of a black hand warn-
ing. A bomb was exploded under
his store in a crowded tenement dit-
rict. "
T TAFT TO
VISIT COAST TOWNS
11 -President
li. President
Washington, Aug.
la,t ' night announced that unle.8
-"nothing unforseen occurs between
something unforseen no" " 1 Z
I . v and tfie date of the ground
nr- nJ ..
i . .. . - "
b nt Francisco,
r" ,ne Panama-Pacific expos. tion.
. ui.it ne win accept an invitation of i
j Caiifornians and other cities along1
j the Pacific coast, to attend the exer-1
I else and visit the tf r,.,...
i is included in the proposed Tin"
, '
a
sponsibility for the wreck of the!
stenmpr :mto u ., ,.. a - .t , , . i
PRESIDEN
inspectors, and will be taken un Mon
,iav 1 -iv"-;plon
Shoots Husband and .Self.
Chicago, Aug. 11 In a fit of jeal-
tally shot her husband IlTifi thpn firnil
a bullet through her own heart, dy
ing instantly. The tragedy occurred
when the jealous wife found Rankin,
who had been separated from her
for some time, at her sister's home.
Pofie Improves.
Rome. Aug. 11. As a result of a
hpyerdermic injection of caffeine,;
- ..e.nt is Mrunger touay
and he feels encouraged. His gen-,
eral condition shows a slight im-
provement.
JURY CHOSEN IN CONDEMNATION SUIT
AND TAKING OF TESTIMONY UNDERWAY
hS?V.n'. ohalrn,a 01' .the 1
w tness ' " V th"' ,Y i
,,,tV,:. T.u.rn " Hoi tT'8 w
underway. The case w.s ed thW I
mornii,g';.nd during the' fo, eno,m the i
'jurv uas selected unl the attorn v-l
in,i",i.. n,.,i L. . .,' , ' " "
The followin.- U ti,.,
men as chosen: Ira McDonald T R
Hampton, W. K. Hall. W R Roberts'
W. T. Moore, K. R. Cox. J M Light- ;
foot. 11. sioneb,-k..r a v i
- me ,'i ILll-
Milt Farmer, : ;. Hartle aiid V w'
Atherton. -
Little difficultv was had in select- !
ing the Jurors bin it was nmr.. or '
work for the sheriff to mnk th m.noi
i,,.. n... ...... .
nil i.ici ie-.iueilis (i I'en-
't'lclon were hart-o.l hee-iMc, nf ,1,
I - - -" v ' .11
lli-
anterest the city has in the suit.
! Circuit Judge G. W. Pholns is hear
ii. i; no- n. .ii oi me c.fo ana trie wa-.
!ter board Is represented hv J. U.
Kaley city attorney. Co,. J. H. Raley
and by Johnson & Skrable. Unite,-
States District Attorney John Mc-
i Curt is representing the Indilan al-
UN 10
CGI 111 TRUST
!Magn Pefk'ns Advises This
i n i i
! ,0r fTUms Undfir Invest
iga,ion by 'ongress'
; ASSKIJTS COl i:s,.; WOULD
SOLVE IXIHSTHIAL PJIOBLEM
Hiehly PIeas-,! Wlien Congresniao
Littleton Ail vises Him That Reso
lution, with that Object In View
Would be Introduced.
Washington, Aug. n. A federal
trust commi
' v'-"'Llu'"-'ig an ln-
terstate corporations which may b
--- .n,, w iucn may Dt)
under investigation
under investisiitinr, , .
" . .. ' ""'"""
: 1 10 lhe stanIey commltte-
' y Geors e Perkins, a.a solution of the
j trust and Industrial problem.
. Perkins was delighted, when Rep-
j resentative Littleton told him that h.
Littleton. nmnn.,i i.i..i . .
nou-. a resolution providing for a.
; -"'prenensive investigation of lndus-
trial mm ( r,n..- ..
. "... , ciiimiiitry co alter-
ating the Sherman ar,ft.,
that both, bia- hiislno. i
- u uaL jaw ana
hat both, big business interests and
' lal,or leaders will be asked to aid la
settllno. ,.
, I trust attorneys were consulted
, velt. which rea,,ita i :' Z..Zr
. ... - , , - uauil"
1 0f the Tennesse Coal and Iron
i comPa"y-
tv, : know-" sa"3 Perkins, "at
' no one cou,d et the law
,'er5.,to tell u? what we could legally
d0 under the Sherman law."
me usurp-
t
! DENVER. HOTEL REFUSES
j TO ACCOMMODATE NEGROES
I Denver, Aug. 11. With 3,000 ne
gro delegates expected to attend the
Nat.onal Negro Educational con-
; gress. which convenes hero tnm.
i th '"cal committee is "up in th
!!'ir -t,,day-" The hotels refuse t0
receive negroes. There are onlv thr-
' VtL'' J"' ? thre
: u ". . .". 8 dna a rew nesr
V"" n'" otel8 and a few
iiuines mat u . -.
i Th. '-.. l 1. ." '"uau,y
vacant hou: " l and
. " . "
r
ure Damage Small.
OI-vmIlia- Wash.. Aug. 11. The
Present season is notable, on acennn
1 ?f lhe sma11 amo"nt of damage done
i b' fore-at fires, according to the state
' ftm vn r -Inn mi . .
' "
- -
r , X ""Ties Home,
I, ' " Alur 11 Cancelling
311 nls engageme nts. Battling Nel-
' T' worKi's lightweight cham-
boxer, left this nitv
;for Hegewisch. Ill, today to attend
' tVlC fi,n .....I .-J- ...
..... 'UNi-iui v., niK moiner wno was
killed by a train yesterday.
STATEHOOD RII.I. NOW
READY FOR PRESIDENT 4
Washington, D. C., Aug. 11. 4
ice President Sherman tmlnv
signed the statehood resolution
and it is now ready for Presi
dent Taffs action. It is ex-
pected that the president will
- veto it as soon as he returns
from Beverly,
who are defendants in the con.
de"UUUion Proceeding..
M U
a"0rno" Chairman Brown made use
, 3 Sktoh sllowi" the location of
sPr'nSs and the land adjoining
tne same. In the course of his testi
n,ony 1,0 l"h of the desire of the
Krto-J .
1, , . U" lne 8'r,:,8S as source
8Uppl? for the Pi'oposoil new water
foT'if -T'' P,Ki"'U"
oM 01 ;,1- u"successtul efforts made
-., U ',"!,rJ to lulrclu,se the land
without resorting condemnation
"r,'"liMs-
U. S. IVMt nt Tacoimi.
Tncoma. Wash.. Aug. 11. R. prt
current, that the United State quar-tei-na-t.
r's k:i;.:,1 depot an I ,.ff,., ...
' ' lo o- r oso. here -i.i.l .t...
siverti:ii-Tt'ii lnih of t,.
purchasing tr n-f-rt-t !,''
Cisco, was denied to.ja v The r .TA
was b,.s. -.j n -, i , , ,,. . . ,',
Onlv fie bookkeeper" nr. . . i-" 15
t-rre.l '