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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
Heppner Gafeette HJBFTTCat ORaUOH TRUST IS WITH SPRECKLES. RESUME OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS General Review of Important Hap penings Presented in a Brief and Comprehensive Manner for Busy Readers National, Political, His torical and Commercial. Secretary stored. Root's health is fully re Senator Depew says he favors Roose- velt for another term. A fire in the Esperanzas mines, Mus quiz, Mexico, cost 27 lives. The rival sultans of Morocco are to eettle their claims in a big battle. A crusade is to start to exterminate the Monte Carlo gambling house. Britain is considering the advisabil ity of giving back the Sthetland islands to Norway. Heney is expected in Portland soon in connection with the Oregon land fraud cases. Vancouver, B. C, laborers are mob bing Japanese and international trouble threatens. A now telegraph company has been formed in Chicago that hopes to extend its service over the entire United States. J. E. Hall, president of the Beld;ng Hall Manufacturing company, Chicago, una appropriated f .iio.uw oi the com pany s money to his own use and a re ceiver now has charge of affairs. Jerome has called a grand jury to in dict traction trust officials. 1 r . . . . iummissioner ine is to inquire into rebating on Western railrcads. The cases against the Standard Oil company of Ohio will be tried soon. Extreme measures are being adopted in San Francisco to stamp out the plague. The International Harvester com pany has juet paid a fine of $35,000 to Texas for being a trust. William H. Taft, secretaryof war, was royally entertained while in Port land oa his way to the Philippines." Government officials at Washington Denevve tne Joan or $1,000,000 to the Jamestown fair can never be recovered A TIT! . niHuuuBia woman alter Demg in prison 16 years convicted of murder, nas been found innocent and released lweJve persons were killed and as many more injured in the wreck of an express train on the Rock Island at N orris, Iowa. Pickpockets on a Rock Island train inNebraska robbed many sleeping pas sengers and after a fight with the con ductor escaped. A monument to Wm. McKinley has been dedicated at Buffalo, N. Y. The moral effect of the change in the police administration of San Francisco is apparent. Has Large Interest In Sprockets Com pany, but Does Not Compete. San Francisco, Sept. 10. John Spreckles, president of the Western Sugar Refining company, testified yes terday be 'ore United States Commis sioner Richards in regard to the rela tions existing between his company and the American Sugar Refining company, of New York, the so called Havenieyer sugar trust. It was established by his testimony that Mr. Havemeyer and his men own a large minority of the stock of the Western Refining company, but he denied that either he or his father, Claus Spr. ckles, .has any interest in the American Sugar Refining company. He declared that the price of sugar on the coast was held low enough to prevent competition from Mr. Have meyer, except in a few special grade?, which the Western does not manufac ture. Mr. Spreckles' testimony is to be U8ed in a suit brought by the receive r of the Pennsylvania Sugar company against the American Refining com pany for $30,000,000 damages as the result of the Havemeyer interests get ting control of the Pennsylvania con cern and shutting down the plant . The suit is both for conspiracy and for vio lation of the Sherman "anti-trust law. and is brought in the United States District court of New York. NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST FROM THE STATE OF OREGON GOOD OUTLOOK FOR OREGON. Large Freshman Class Enters State University Ihis Year. Eugene Prospects are the best for a banner year at the University of Ore gon. The ireshman class will in all probability number 200, an increase of 60 per cent over last year. One favor able sign of the growth of the univers ity in attendance and in its standing among the institutions of the West is the fact that a large number of Port land students who have been attending Berkeley and Stanford will this fall transfer to Oregon. Freshmen from Portland will number about 50. SEES HARD WINTER AHEAD. a a k nooa River Woodsman Reads Warn ing of Nature. TT W v. . ooa Kiver Jim Tompkins, the Mount Hood woodsman, whose predic- '"US mil oi a Hard winter una irnri fled, is out again with a pronunoia jyn to tne effect that the coming nmcr win aiscount that of laet year, uu win m effect be a "peeler." Mr. lompmns again bases his prediction On the habits of the bears, which, he states, are more numerous in the lower valley than last year, and are foraging a.uiOBu Jn me aooryards of the ranchers to fatten up for a "powerful spell of kilhn' weather." "Them snow storms we had last winter," says Mr. Tompkins, "won't be a marker to what we'll ketch this A great advance is also noticed this year in the standing of the high schools winter. ' Every sign known to natur inrougnout tne eiate. scarcely a high uui ioua. we re goin school from Roseburg to Pendleton but that will send from one to a dozen stu dents to the university. The unsettled status of the normals will also contrib ute to the attendance at Oregon. Accommodation for the inciease has GATHERING AT SARATOGA, A group of American capitalists with Thomas F. Ryan a the head is said to be preparing a typewriter trust. The French fleet has bombarded the Moorish fanatic stronghold of Mazagan and almost completely deetroyed the town. Lewis Stuyveeant Chauler, of New York, is mentioned as Bryan's running mate in tne next presidential cam paign. Trainwreckers drew spikes from the rails of the Baltimore & Ohio 20 miles east of Pittsburg . A freight train was wrecked but no one hurt. Roosevelt is not satisfied with re sults gained at The Hague and may call a peace congress of his own to embrace the ambassadors at Washington. An Illinois woman is suing for di vorce on the ground that she married the wrong brother. The two men are I twins and she couldn't tell Ihem apart Attorney General Bonaparte denies he will resign. Umgreesman Burton is to run for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio Inquiry into the lumber industry naB Deen oegun by Federal authorities Antwerp is in the hands of a mob of strikers and the militia has been called out. Fifty Thousand Grand Army Veteran Expected at Encampment. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 10. Amid gaily decorated streets, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic have been arriving all day for the Forty-first Na tional encampment, which will be held here this week. Fifty thousand veter ans are expected. This may be the last encampment held anywheie but in Washington. At the business session of the organization a resolution probably will be introduc ed fixing that place as the permanent meeting place cf the organization here after. It is also probable that within a few years the annual encampment will become only a meeting of delegates, for the veterans, it was stated by Grand Army officials, are becoming too feeble to attend the meetings in a body and to take part in the annual parade. The encampment program begins day. been seen to, and a good sized women's dermitory has just been completed. The new library, which has been under construction since about June 1, has been completed and accepted. The time for moving in has not been defi nitely set: The campus this year will be a great improvement over the past. Captain Briggs has kept a small force steadily at work on the grounds all summer, and is getting them in splendid condi tion, in appearance very much like the Lewis and Clark fair grounds. is in CM f a AaA T 4.-11 v .. . o-- - """uj . iu yer. i am i Deen a watohin fer these signs in ther Oregon woods fer 25 years fer nothin', and the bears comln' in close to town is a sure sign. Another one is the bark on the trees. Whenever it gits as thick as it is now, look out. Get plenty of wood, friends,", concluded the woodsman, 'and git it quick, fer you'll have use fer it mighty sudden." TUTTl E ACT INVALID. Unequal Assessment Makes New Road Law Unconstitutional tsaiem in a decision iust renriaorri juage wunam Galloway, of the State vircuu court ior Marion county, de clared the Tuttle good roads law, as en acted by the leaialati ' - C3 ' ' mmvm. WUJVJ T V 1 DAE A. J 1 . .low, unconstitutional, because of its provisions of unequal assessment of costs for such improvement. The ques tion was raised In the case of the St. Benedictine Abbey vs. the Marion County court and other county officials, in connection with the proposed con struction of a macadam road between distance LET POLITICS ALONE. WATERS STIRRED BY FREE LUMBER; Irrigation Congress Turns Down Free Lumber Resolution. 8acr.mento, Sept. 9. The effort to have the 15th Irrigation congress pass a resolution presented by Judge Raker. tZgZVLTl iLSL dJ5 Irrlgatlonlsts Have . Warm Debate obi portant action of the gathering Satur- a to- NEW RULES TO BEGIN WAR. to Hague Conferen Requires Notice Enemy and Neutrals. The Hague, Sept. 10. The fifth ple nary sitting of the peace conference was held today. The whole American dele gation was present. The following rules regarding the opening jof hostili ties were adopted, a few countries mak ing reservations : "The contracting powers agree that hostilities must not begin without pre vious unequivocal notice having been given, either in iorm of a declaration of war setting forth its motives or in the form of an ultimatum with the additional declaration of war. A state of war must be notified without delay to the neutral powers, the effect of the latter beginning after they receive notice, which can be given even by wire. In anyase the neutral powers cannot protest against the lack of this notice, if it is established that they undoubtedly knew that a state of war existed." Public Wharf at Oregon City. Oregon City After trying for more than a year to bring about the estab lishment of a public wharf in Oregon City, the promoters of the project have ' Marquam and Silverton for at last been successful and the city of four miles, he law provides that council has authorized the establish-, the cost of such improvement shall be ment of a grade on Moss and Eleventh assessed to the property located within streets from Main street to the water . a radius of one mile urxin each aide front, this action being taken prelim-, :an at each end of the proposed im inary to the improvement of the streets provement, and the plaintiff com 1 J i. 1-1 4. - .1 J 1 I f nlfll'nnJ tkAt J Jl lduumg iu uie sii oi me pruposeu aocx, f""1"3" hjui, uauer mis system, a The cost of the new wharf will be property owner at either end of the about $1,500, the money being sub- stretch of road to be improved would scribed with the provision that the be doubly assessed in case the imorove- streets be improved by the city. Cars Still Scarce. Eugene The scarcity of cars on the Southern Pacific company's lines for lumber shipments st'H continues in this vicinity, and some of the mills are clos ing down for an indefinite period. The big mill of the Booth-Kelly company at Wendling closed down last week and Geo. H. Kelly, general manager of the company, says the mill at Saginaw will be closed on October 1. The mills at Springfield and Coburg arenowrurining a day shut, and will probably continue in operation despite the car shortage. Fruit Goes Out-by Carloads. Freewater The Freewater Canning and' Preserving company has leased its cannery to the Webber-Russell Can- ment be extended. Railway Loses Franchise. Albany The city council has an. thorized the city attorney to institute proceedings to revoke the -franchise of the Albany street railway. The fran chise is to be revoked has been running about 25 years and was renewed a few years ago for another quarter century. , Only a horse car line has been oper ated. The line was sold last winter to Li. Ji. box. trustee, representing an un known purchaser, who agreed to elec trify it within a yenr. Eugene Immigration Scheme. Eugene At a banquet given by the Eugene real estate brokers it was decid ed to keep a man in Portland during September and October to divert East ern emigrants to Eueene find Tjino j . i . .. . . aay was jisaeoision to eliminate a res olution protesting against the enactment of any further legislation favoring Phil ippine sugar. With this latter excep tion, the report of the committee on resolutionsJwasadopted'aBread and the policy of Pres dent Roosevelt and his administration in relation to reclama tion, conservation of water and forests and pther matters was endorsed. Judge Raker withdrew his motion for the purpose of harmony, but the sugar question was only settled after great discussion, the friends cf the beet sugar industry making a strong fight in their interest. The sentiment in favor of eliminating politics from the con gress was responsible for the withdraw als of the lumber and sugar nronoai- tione. i Arthur Briggs succeeded In getting the congress to pass his resolution in the interests of California fruitgrowers. in relation to the use of sulphur in dry ing fruit. The resolution asks the de partment of Agriculture not to enforce the regulation of the pure food law in the matter without further investiga tion. The congress adopted unanimously the report of the committee on perma nent,organization. The newly elected officers are: Frank C. Goudy, of Den ver, president; George E. Barstow, of Texas, first vice president; John E. Baker, of Modoc county, California, second vice president; Herbert E. Strain, of Montana, third vice presi dent; Z. B. Fowler, of Arizona, secre tary. Albuquerque, N. M., was selected as the meeting place of the 16th irrigation congress. The only city named in op position was Walla Walla, Wash. Dr. Blalock, of the Washington deleeation. extended the Invitation on behalf of that place. Hon. R. E. Twitchell. of Las Vegas, N. M., made an eloquent appeal for Albequerque. With the ex ception of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, the state delegations voted for Albequerque. California was excused from voting at the request of Chairman Tariff Revision. Administration Is Endorsed Regarding. Policy of Reclamation, Irrigation.. Forest Preservation and Conser vation of Resourcet Ask Reduc tion of Grazing Charges. -hstudillc, who, said the delegates did not care to be discourteous to the repre sentatives of the two cities, as they were their guests. After a few other matters were dis posed of the congress adjourned. CLIFF HOUSE IN RUINS. Flames Entirely Destroy Famous San Francisco Resort. ban Francisco, Sept. 9. The famous Cliff House, of this city. San Fran Cisco 8 first attraction for tourists, was Durned to the ground Saturday evening. Fire broke out in the building about Sacramento, Cal., Sept.. 7. After four days of addresses and discussions,, the Fifteenth National Irrigation con gress yesterday took up the big work of " the gathering, when the report of the committee on resolutions was submit ted by its chairman, ex-Governor- George C. Pardee. " There is an indorsement of the policy of President Roosevelt and bis adminis tration In connection with the policy of reclamation, irrigation, foreet pres ervation and conservation oi resources. The departments that have the big- work in hand are indorsed. There is a recommendation that the government, only charge enough for timber cut from forest reserves to pay for maintenance of the forest service. Congresa is asked to pass a law providing for the preserv ation of the Calavers big trees by the exchange of other timber land for therri. The irrigation congress is asked to. make every effort to have the seven teenth session of the congress held in. Washington at the same time the Na tional congress a in session, and pro vide for a committee of rive to promote the matter. Protection is also asked for the beet sugar industry and aid for- the work of irrigation, reclamation, preservation and conservation. The only resolution objecting to ad ministration ideas is one ptotesting against further enactment of legislation favoring Philippine sugar to the injury of the beet sugar industry of in Amer ica. Not an objection was made as the resolutions were read and hearty an- plause followed. There was a spirited discussion on an amendment which Judge Raker, of Modoc county, California, sought to have added. This was made a special order for today. Judge Raker's amend ment asked for the removal of the duty on lurnDer coming into this country. Today's session which is to mark the close of the congress, promises lively developments. STRIKING OPERATORS SUED. ning company cf Seattle. This firm is county. Support was pledged from the shipping by carloads peaches pears Merchants' Protectee association and and prunes tc the coast cities. Ranch-, tne Commercial club. Two hundred MOB SAILORS IN JAPAN. Four Men From Cruiser Chattanooga Flee for Their Lives. Tokio, Sept. 10. While the United States cruiser Chattanooga was at Hak odate on her way here from Vladivo stok, four of her men had a thrilling experience and a narrow escape from serious injury at the hands of a Japan ese mob. In a dispute over prices, one of the American sailors struck a Japanese shopkeeper. A mob quickly formed, armed with clubs, and started after the assailant and hia three companions. lwo of the sailors were forced to jump from a dock and swim to a sampan. The others were rescued irom the mob by the police, who took them aboard the ship. ers everywhere are complaining of their inability to secure pickers, and a far more serious shortage in fruit boxes. However, the fruit season in this vicin ity has been unexcelled for three years. and six and seven carloads are being snipped dally to eastern points dollars a month has been subscribed for that purpose. PORTLAND MARKETS They Seek the Noble Elk. Albany To kill an elk is the pro nounced ambition of most of the hunt ers who are now leaving for the moun tains in this part of the state. After a closed season of several years, it will be lawful to kill elk after the 15th of this month, for a period of Each hunter is limited by Wheat (New crop) Club. 2n? bluestem, 83c; Valley, 80c; red, 78c. Oats (New crop) No. 1 white, $23.50; gray, $23. Barley (New crop) Feed, $22.50 perron; Drewing, fZ424.50; roll .ed, $24.5025. I Corn Whole, $28 per ton ; cracked, i Hay Valley timothy, No, 18 per ton; 4:45 o'clock and an hour later a black ened heap of ruins was all that re mained of the structure, The house was built of wood, and, fanned by the lively ocean breezes, the names made such headway before the nearest nre department arrived that it was realized that the place was doomed and more attention was paid to savins adjoining property than to the burning after uuiiuing. The Cliff House had been closed for some time, as the new lessee, John Tait, was remodeling the interior workmen were about tha place until noon and then departed for the day. ihis is the second house to be de- strojed by fire. The building iust burned was erected by Adolph Sutro. of ouiro tunnel lame, 12 years ago. It was owned by the Sutro estate and was valued at -$50,000. Mr. Tait estimates his loss at $50,000, on which there is $35,000 insurance The Cliff House was ranked as one of the best known resorts of America Refuse to Pay Bill of Postal Telegraph. Company. Chicago, Sept. 7. A new phase in the strike of the commercial telegraph ers developed today when the Postal Telegraph company began suit against the union for the recovery of a debt of" $129.39. The bill is for messages sent, by the union during the month of Au gust. Payment waa refused bv officers of the union on the ground that the- company had failed to send some of the messages. One telegram sent to Hot Rnr intra the strike began was not deliv ered, according to the officers of the union. When the regular month's bill waa .presented Thursday the collector was asked to furnish proof that the- messages had'been sent. The company decided it would furnish the proof in the Municipal court September 11, on which date the Buit will be heard.- Classify Postal Clerks. Chicago, Sept. 7. Thirty days' va cation at full pay for all clerks and? carriers in the poetoffice service and a classification of the service above the $1,200 grade, the present limit, has- Deenopted as the policy of the Post- SrS,T S PJ2r!d department, and will be urged.by w-v la wj. Ull C7V-t;i V BUUVB LI In I thn nnAn 1 a i . Frank H. Hitch- , i.U I r" . ' VX176W law to one1' -1 ; SiA'' ,U; cheat' 111 ; elk, but the members of the hunting . 8 Bnfctp VZ VJ, ' parties now equipping for the moun! ' f nl ' 2Z5e tains will hA sntiafioH rif, i . per pouna- limit. thouVh th;?;;. J-vn M hens, 13cper , .... ... " nouna: mixed r-htoknna i - 1 killing that one. Six persona were killed and 20 in jured in a wreck on the Canadian Pa cific. An anarchist has been arrested in Milan who was threatening the Italian King's me. iherrench troops have drawn the Moors into a trap and inflicted a crush- ng defeat. Judge Lawlor refuses to quash San J-ranciBco graft indictments and the trials of eeveral ringleaders will eoon commence. Harri man is perfecting plans to con tinue his control of the Illinois Central. As a result of a trolley car collision in the outksirta of Schenectady, N. Y., two persons were killed and six seri ously injured. Traffic on washouts. Eakimos Sell Women Nome, Alaska, Sept. 10. Action is to be taken by the city and federal au thorities to stop the practice of barter ing their women as indulged in by na tive Eskimo boys, which has grown to alarming proportions. Young native lads have been found enticing drunken men to their tents on the sand spit and on the beach, where they offer them their girls and their women. The re volting practice and the disgusting or gies which occur late at night Is the direct result of the natives' desire for Hootch, or whisky. Has Brood of 220 "Chinas" Albany Chris Van Dran. of thia city, has raieed 220 Chinese pheasants this season. He has been more tmc. cessful this year in hatching and rais ing the birds than ever before. Vn Dran was one of the pioneer pheasant raisers of Oregon, but this is the W- est brood he ever raised in one season. j.ne aemana ior Uhmese pheasants is izc: spring cnicsens. iz$c; old roosters, 89c; dressed chickens, 1617c; turkeys, live, 1516c; geese, live. 8Q10c: ducks, 10c. Eggs Fresh ranch, candled, 2728c per dozen. Veal Dressed, 68c . per pound. Pork Block, 75 to 150 pounds, 8 8)c; packers, 78c. Fruits Apples, $11.50 per box; cantaloupes, 50c 1 1.00 per crate; peacnee, 4U(3hoo per crate; blackber 1 tira 1"UvwI0,.ifi.nd semipn of congress 1, $17 affording a close view of the seals, it Lock first assistant , timothy, wan atmno ro..nn ' j C0CK' nr" ass's'ant irom its broad porches hundreds of thousands of people obtained their first view of the mighty waters. The magnificent Sutro baths near by. were not damaged. pcstmaster general. accompanied by R. E. Hoch. private secretary of the postmaster general, was in Chicago tonight and said that the department has been committed to such policy. such that he could easily sell twice as r,e8 4eo P' pound ; prunes, 5075c mflnv Oa Via tataA. II .. . . ' ruif P?H fS wotAmalnna pound; plums, many as ne raises and could contract for nil his brood in advance. Moors Fail to Show Up. Paris, Sept. 10. The heralded Moor ish peace delegations failed to mateiial- ize at Tangier Saturday, according to official reports received here tonight. If the delegations do not appear to- nigtit, the report adds, military opera tions win be resumed energetically to morrow. General Drude says he has profited by the suspension of fighting by determinirg the exact positions of tne enemy. Admiral Phihbert cables that all the ports are orderly. the Au- districta Texas roads is tied up by The Japanese authorities are exclud ing Chinese coolies. A Franco-Canadian reciprocity treaty oaa Deen almost concluded. Vaccinated by the Thousand. Vienna, Sept 10. There are no signs of abatement in the smallpox epidemic. curing tne last tew days 166,000 per sons have been vaccinated. Public meetings and processions have been forbidden. Many Hops Moldy. Aurora The hopgrowers in rora, Hubbard and Rutrpviil are in the hardest ki son. The weather for the na J . c; cabbage, iu daya has been an injurious factor in UOEeu corn Soc per dozen; cu the ripening of the crop, and in a num- cumbere' ,015c per dozen; lettuce, ber of the yards mold has appeared to ! oead 15c dozen' onions, 1520c such an extent that the yards will not ao?en' P648. 35c per pound; per puunu; piums, ou(a)76c per dox; pears, oc. (ii.zo per box; grapes, 50c$1.50 per box. Vegetables Turnips, $1.75 per sack; carrots, $2 per Back; beets, $2 per sack; asparagus, j uc per pound; beans, 3 2c; celery, 75c $1 per No Arbitration of Strike. Chicago, Sept. 9. That there is to be no arbitration- of the telegraphers' strike was announced today at Wash ington. Commissioner of Labor Neill was at his desk after several confer ences in New York. He is not working io Dring aDOUt arbitration, because the companies insist they have nothing to arbitrate, it is asserted that in two weeks affairs with the companies will be normal. There Is much bitter crit icism of the national officers of the union among the strikers at Washing ton. w ijusru. iu laci me yards are tery wucre mere is not more or less mould. The prairie yards are tho ireest irom mold Record Price for Pears. Medford All records in the sale of bartlett pears has been broken hv tha sale in Montreal, Can., of a car from the Byrrl orchard in the Medford Hi.. trict, of car No. 1628 for the grow nm of $2,550, or $5.05 per box. This nets the growers $3.77 at Medford. All ti, I returns to date are highly satisfactory. 1 pumpkins, lj2c per pound; rad ishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb, 3$c per pound; squash, 50c$l per crate; tomatoes, 3050c per crate; sweet po tatoes, 2c per pound. . Onions $ 2. 25 2. 50 per hundred. Potatoes New, $11.T5 per hun dred. Hops l6c per pound, according to quality. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best. ltHgzzc per pound, according to shrink age; vaiiey, zu(gzzc, according to fine ness; aiohair, choice, 29(30c per pound. Vengeance on Autocracy. Berlin, Sept. 9. The "Forest Broth ers," who terrorized the Baltic pro vinces a year ago, have recommenced their depredations. The hero of these outlaws is Johann Ugrun, a Lett, who suffered tortures at the hands of the Riga police. Ugrun, an nncouth, red haired monster, whose body shows traces of terrible suffering, has already killed four adherents of the govern ment and threatens that he will kill 100 before li caught. Board of Health Men Resign. San" Francisco, Sent. 7. Dr. JuW Simon, preeident of the local board of health, and Dr. Powei. a member of the board, tendered their resitmationa today to Mayor Taylor. The mayor, in speaking of the matter tonight, said that he expected other members of the beard would resign, and that in that event the appointment of an entirely new board would devolve upon him. It is said that the resignations erew nnh of lack of harmoyamdhg the health officers in the manner of handling the local bubonic plague cases. Arrested for Wire-Tampering. Chicago, Sent. 7. Geonm R. Rlr sell, a member of the Commercial Tele graphers union, was arrested today on warrant charging him with mali ciously tampering with Western TTn inn telegraph wire in the suburb of Mavfair on August 22. Birdeell admitted that he disconnected two of thA inee, tut declared he had been in. structed to do so by a wire chief of the Wes'ern Union, and therefor not be punished. May Hunt in Louisana. Oyster Bay, Sept. 9. President Rooseelt is considering an invitation to go on a hunting trip into the Louis iana ranebrakea immediately after his forthcoming journey down the Missis sippi. In case he makes the trip far ther south he probably will not return these will include men as prominent .n to Washington until about October 20. 1 those already indicted. prmlnent " Mora Indictments Come. Pittsburg, Sept. 7. Attorner Pal mer Chambers, who has had ch the collection of the evidence for the Voters Civic league in thn t r.!f. frauds, announced today that there would be 200 additional Indirt drawn in theee c&apji- Ha mm f