î
THE RED
T R A I L 5
own request by Don Martial, In ord*>r
ro save appearances with the general;
he had a wide gash on his right arm,
very severe at the first glance, but in-1
significant in reality. A peon had been
almost smashed by Belhumeur, so that ¡
he field of battle remained in the hauds
of the hunters.
When their victory was assured, they
assembled anxiously round Valentine, for
they were alarmed at his condition, i^nd
most anxious to be reassured. Valentine,
whose arm Curuinilla had at once set,
with the skill and coolness of an
practitioner, soon reopened his eyes, reas-
-ured his friends by a smile, and offered
the Indian chief his right hand, which
he latter laid on his heart with an ex C o n cessio n s fo r L o ss in T ran sp o rta
pression of indescribable happiness, as
tion Not Allowed— May Have to
he uttered his favorite exclamation of
Pay Million and a Q uarter.
“Ugh!” the only word he permitted him
self to use In joy or in sorrow, when he
felt himself choking with internal emo
tion.
L o 9 Angeles, C al., Oct. 1 2 .— Alter
“Señores,” the hunter said, “it is only
an arm broken: thanks to the chief. I being out 20 minutes the ju ty in the
have had an easy escape. Let us re ease of the government against the
sume our journey before other enemies Santa Fe Railroad com pany, on trial
lor rebating in the Federal couart here
come/ up,“
“And we, senor?” the capataz cried yesterday afternoon, brought in a ver
d ict of guilty ugainst the railroad on
humbly.
Valentine rose with the chief’s assist a ll of the 66 counts of the indictm ent.
ance, and took a furious glance at the Judge W ellborn will announce h is de
peons. "As for you, miserable assassins,” cision next Monday.
he said with a terrible ac</mt, "return
An estim ate of the m axim um penalty
to your master aud tell him In what way which may be imposed in $ 1 ,250,000.
you were received. Hut It is not suffi The charge against the Santa Fe was
cient to have chastised your perfidy, I th at it had granted rebates fiorn its
must revenge for the odious snare into regular tariff on shipm ents of lim e by
which my friends and I all but fell. I the Grand Canon Lim e A Cem ent com
will learn whether in open day, aud some
pany, of A rizona. The defense of the
half a dozen miles from Mexico, bandits
can thus attack peaceable travelers with railroad comi>any was th at the rebates
were “ concessions” made for alleged
Impunity. Begone!”
So soon as the peons, in obedience to losses in the shipm ent during tran sit.
the hunter’s orders, bad left the battle The trial began on Septem ber 30.
In his decision on the law points
field, he, on his part, gave his companions
the signal to start. Don Martial had which arose during th e tria l, Judge
hurried to reassure the ladles, who were W ellborn today laid down a point of
standing more dead than alive at the law which is held to be one of the most
spot where the chief had concealed them. im portant w hich had been enunciated
He made them get into the carriage since the In terstate Commerce com
again, without telling them anything ex m ission was in stituted . He said:
cept that the danger was past, and that
“ I hold th at the acceptance by the
there was not the slightest doubt but defendant of a less sum of money than
what the rest of the journey would be th at named in its tariff for the trans
performed, in safety.
portation of the property described in
Valentine’s friends tried in vain to
the indictm ent, if there has been such
induce him to get into the carriage with
the ladles. He would not consent, but aceeeptance, was a departure from the
insisted on mounting bis horse, assuring legal rates and that it is no justification
them, In the far from probable event of for such departuie. nor is it any defense
their being attacked again, that he could to a prosecution thereof th at the acts of
be still of some service to bis compan the carrier were done'in compromise of
ions in spite of his broken arm. The claim s for loss of property in tra n s it.”
latter were too well acquainted with his
inflexible will to argue or press the point
HARRIMAN L IN E S IN D IC T E D .
with him further, so Curumllla remounted
the coach box and they started.
The rest of the journey was performed T h re e M ore C h arg es o f Rebating on
without any Incident, and they reached
M atting From Ja p a n .
the quinta twenty minutes later.
San Francisco, Oct. 12.— The Federal
The skirmish had taken place scarce
two miles from the country house. On grand jury yesterday reported to United
reaching the gates, Valentine took leave States D istrict Judge D ellaven three
indictm ents against the Southern Paci
of his friend without dismounting.
“W h at!” the latter said to him, “tire fic company and two against the Pacific
you going. Valentine without resting for M ail Steam ship company for carrying
freight for less than th e legal rate lie-
a moment?”
“ I must, my dear Rallier,”
n- tween Kobe, Ja p a n , and various cities
in the U nited S tates. The cargo con
swered : ‘
i know what imp
sons cln
-ircsenee in ' *
sisted of m atting, w hich was brought
“Rut
' -d ”
from Kobe to San Francisco in the Pa
" 11 -
cific Ms.il steam ship Mongolia and
thence to the F a st by the Southern Pa
cific and its connections. The indict
ments are supplem entary to those of a
sim ilar nature filed last week.
GUILTY OF REBATING
Sonta Fe Railroad Liable to Very
Heavy Fine.
om
i
r->
'I t
9
CH A PTER X X I I I .— (Continued.)
The capataz made a wry face.
“There will be probably plenty of blows
to receive, and very little protit to derive
from such an expedition.”
“ I believed that you were devoted to
me," the general remarked bitterly.
“Your excellency is not mistaken: 1
am truly devoted to you, but I have
also a fondness for my skin.”
“I will give you twenty-five punces for
•Tory slit it receives; is that enough?”
f f “Come, I see that your excellency
wishes me''to be cut into mince m eat!”
the capataz exclaimed joyously.
‘ “Then that is agreed?”
“ I should think so, excellency, at that
I í>rice a man would be a fool to refuse.”
“Hut about horses?”
“We have at least ten or a dozen In
the corral.
"That Is true; I did not think of
that,“ the general exclaimed, striking his
forehead, "have seven lassoed at once.”
“Where must I take the señorita?”
“Hrlng her to this house, for she shall
not set foot in the convent again.”
"Very good, when shall I start, gen
eral?”
“At once, if it be possible.”
“In twenty minutes I shall have left
the house.”
In the meanwhile the carriage dashed
along; it passed at full gallop through
the San Lazaro gate, then turned sud
denly to the right and entered a some
what tfarrow street. At about the mid
dle of this street it stopped before a
house of rather modest appearance, the
gate of which at once opened, and a man
came out holding the bridles of two prai
rie mustangs completely harnessed, and
with a rifle at each saddle-bow. The
Frenchman got out and invited his com
panion to follow his example.
“Resume your usual dress,” he said,
as he led him Inside the house.
The Tigrero obeyed with an eager start
of joy. While he doffed his gown his
companion mounted, after saying to the
young ladies:
“ Whatever happens, not a word— not
a c r y ; keep the shutters up; we will
gallop at the door and remember your
lives are in peril.”
Don Martial at this moment came out
of the house attired as a caballero.
“To horse and let us be off,” said M.
Rallier.
The Tigrero bounded on to the mus
tang held in readiness for him, and the
carriage, in which the mules had been
changed, started again at full speed. The
house at which they had stopped was
the one hired by Valentine to keep his
stud at.
H alf an hour thus passed and the car
riage disappeared in the thick cloud of
dust It raised as it dashed along. Don
Martial felt new born; the excitement
had restored his old ardor as if by en
chantment, he longed to be face to face
with his foe, and at length come to a
settlement with him.
All at once the Indian uttered a cry.
TAe two men looked back with alarm and
saw a body of men coming up at full
speed. At this moment the carriage was
following a road bounded on one side
by a rather thick chapparal, which ex
tended for some distance; on the other
by a deep ravine.
At a sign from the Frenchman the
carriage was drawn across the road and
the ladies got out and went, under
Curumilla’s protection, to seek shelter
behind the trees. The two men, after
seeing that their friends were concealed,
with their rifles to their shoulders and
fingers on the triggers, stood firmly in
the middle of the road, awaiting the on
set of their adversaries, for. In all prob
ability, the newcomers were enemies.
C H A PTE R X X IV .
Curumllla, after concealing, with that
Indian skill he so thoroughly possessed,
the young ladies at a spot where they
were thoroughly protected from bullets,
had placed himself, rifle in hand, not by
the side of the two riders, but, with
characteristic redskin prudence, he am
buscaded himself behind the carriage,
probably reflecting that he represented
the entire infantry force, and not caring,
through a point of honor, very absurd in
his opinion, to expose himself to a death
not only certain but useless to those he
wished to defend.
The horsemen, however, on coming
within range of the persons they were
pursuing, stopped, and by their gestures
seemed to evince a hesitation the fugi
tives did not at all understand, after the
fashion in which they had hitherto been
pursued. The motive for this hesitation,
which the Frenchman and his companions
could not know, and which perplexed
them so greatly, was very simple.
Carnero, for it was the general’s capa-
taz who was pursuing the carriage, with
his peons, all at once perceived, with a
secret pleasure, it is true, though he was
careful not to let his companions notice
It, that while they were pursuing the
carriage other horsemen were pursuing
them, and coming up at headlong speed.
On seeing this, as we said, the party
halted, much disappointed and greatly
embarrassed as to what they had better
do.
They were literally placed between two
fires, and were the attacked instead of
the assailants; the situation was crit
ical, and deserved serious consideration.
Carnero suggested a retreat, remarking
with a certain amount of reason that the
sides were no longer equal and that suc
cess was highly problematical.
The
peons, all utter ruffians, and expwssly
chosen by the general, but who enter
tained a profound respect for the integ
rity of their limbs, and were but very
slightly inclined to have them injured in
so disadvantageous a contest with people
who would not recoil, were disposed to
follow the advice of the rapataz and re
tire before a retreat became impossible.
Unhappily, the Zaragate was among
the peons. Believing from his conversa
tion with the colonel that he knew bet
ter than any one the general's intentions,
and attracted- by the hope of a ri< h re
ward d he succeeded in delivering him
’ f his enemy, that Is to say, in killing
1 ulentine; and moreover, probably im
pelled by the persoual hatred he enter-
aiued for the hunter, he would not listen
to any observation, and swore with hor
rible oaths that he would carry out the
reneral s orders at all hazards, and that,
since the persons they were ordered to
-top were only a few paces before them,
they ought not to retire until they had.
at least, attempted to perform their duty,
and that if his comrades were such cow
ards as to desert him, he would go on
alone at his own risk, certain that the
general would he satisfied with the way
in which he had behaved.
After a declaration so distinct and
peremptory, any hesitation became im
possible, the more so as the horsemen
were rapidly comnig up. and if the eapa-
taz hesitated much longer he would be
attacked in the rear. Thus driven out of
his last intrenehment. an<r compelled
against his will to fight, Carnero gave
the signal to push on ahead.
Rut the peons had scarce started ere
three shots were fired, and three men
rolled in the dust. The newcomers, in
this way, warned their friends to hold
their ground and that they were bring
ing help. The dismounted peons were not
wounded, though greatly shaken by their
fall, and unable to take part in the fight;
their horses alone were hit, and that so
cleverly that they at once fell.
“Eh, eh !“ the capataz said, as he gal
loped on ; “those picaros have a very sure
hand. What do you think of it?“
“I say that there are still four of u s ;
that is double the number of those wait
ing for us down there, and we are suffi
cient to master them.“
“Don’t be too sure, my good friend,
Zaragate,“ the capataz said with a grin;
“they are men made of iron, who must
be killed twice over before they fall.”
The Tigrero and his companions had
heard Shots and seen the peons bite the
dust.
“There is Valentine,” said the French
man.
“ I believe so,” Don Martial replied.
“Shall we charge?“
“Yes.“
And digging in their spurs, they dashed
at the peons.
Valentine and his two comrades, Bel-
humeur and Black Elk (for the French
man was not mistaken, it was really the
hunter coming up, whom the Canadian
had warned) fell on the peons simulta
neously with Don Martial and his com
panion.
A terrible, silent and obstinate strug
gle went on for some minutes between
these nine men; the foes had seized each
other round the body, as they were too
close to use firearms, and tried to stab
each other. Nothing was heard but an
gry curses and panting, for what is the
use of insulting when you can kill?
The Zaragate, so soon as he recognized
the hunter, dashed at him. Valentine,
although taken off his guard, offered a
vigorous resistance; the two men were
entwined like serpents, and, in their ef
forts to dismount each other, at last both
loll, and rolled beneath the feet of the
combatants who, without thinking of
them, or perceiving their fall, continued
to attack each other furiously.
The Zaragate, some years younger than
Valentine, and possessed of his full bod
ily strength, while urged on by the love
of a rich reward, made superhuman ef
forts to master his opponent and plunge
his navaja into his heart.
Still Valentine felt that his strength
was becoming exhausted, the unexpected
resistance he met with from an enemy ap
parently so little worthy of him exasper
ated him and made him lose his coolness.
Collecting all his remaining vigor to at
tempt a final and decisive effort, he suc
ceeded in getting his enemy once again
under him, and pinned him down; but,
nt the same moment, Valentine uttered a
cry of pain and rolled on the ground—
a horse’s kick had broken his left arm.
The Zaragate sprang up with a tigej’s
bound, and bursting into a yell of de
light, placed his knee on his enemy’s
chest, ot the same time as he prepared
to bury his navaja in his heaVt. Valen-
titie felt that he was lost, and did not at
tempt to avoid the death that threatened
him.
“All, a h !” the Zaragate said, with a
ferocious grin. “ I hold my vengeance
a : length, accursed Trail-hunter.”
He did not complete the sentence;
suddenly seized by his long hair, while
a knee, thrust between his shoulders, forc
ed him to bend back, he saw, as in a
horrible dream, a ferocious face grinning
above his iend. With a fearful groan he
rolled on the ground; a knife had been
buried in his heart, while his scalp,
which was suddenly removed, left his
denuded skull to inundate with blood the
ground aVound.
Curumilla raised in his arms the body
of his friend, whose life he had just saved
once again, and bore it to the side of the
road. Valentine had fainted.
The chief, so soon as he saw his friends
charge the peons, left his ambush, and
while careful to remain behind them, fol
lowed to the battlefield. He had watched
eagerly the long struggle between the
hunter and the Zaragate; trying vainly
to assist his friend, but never able to
succeed. The two enemies were so en
twined, their movements were so rapid,
and they changed their positions so sud
denly that the chief was afraid lest he
might wound his friend in attempting to
help him. Finally the Arancano bounded
like a wild beast on the Mexican, and
without hesitation scalped and stabbed
him with the agility characteristic of
the redskins, and which he himself pos
sessed in so high a degree.
Almost at the same moment the horse
men also finished their fight. The peons
had offered a vigorous resistance, but
being badly supported by the capatax.
who was disabled at the beginning of the
skirmish by Ikra Martial, and seeing the
Zaragate dead and three of their friends
dismounted and incapable of coming to
their assistance, they gave in.
The capataz bad been wounded at bis
JURY FINDS SIXTY-SIX COUNTS
M IL L IO N S IN LO AN S.
M ore M ysteries o f Standard Oil to
B e Explained in C ou rt.
New York. O ct. 11.— Loans aggregai-
ing 1 2 0 ,000,000, which the books ol the
Southern Pipe Line com pany show
were made to P. S . T rain er between
1899 and 1905, became more puzzling
of solution to Frank B . Kellogg, con
ducting the Federal suit against the
Standard Oil company, today, when
Mr. Trainer, taking the witness stand
in the oil suit, testified th at the money
had never been paid to him and th at
lie had never heard of the account.
H . M. T il ford, treasurer of the
Standard Oil com pany of C alifornia,
ami president of the Continental Oil
company, when asked to produce the
re[)orts of the Continental company,
testified that whenever a new report
was received lie invariably destroyed
the old one. The reports of the Con
tinental contain information regarding
business done by competing oil com
panies.
M r. Kellogg w ill have a conference
w ith Attorney General Bonaparte at
Washington tomorrow to discuss the
progress of the government’s case
ugainst the Standard Oil com pany.
The resumption of the hear ng found
George Chesbrough, auditor of the
Standard’s subsidiary pipe lines, again
on the witness stand.
He identified
balance sheets and transcripts from
records of the pipe line com panies,
showing gross earnings, cost of plants
and other accounts.
Mr. Kellogg said th at he might call
W illiam G
Rockefeller, treasurer of
the Standard Oil company, of New
York, to give information concerning
the loan of over $32,000,000 made last
year and described by the company as
loaned to interests other than Standard
O il.
TO EXTEND PORTAGE
Inland Em pire Also Wants Com-
pletion oí Celilo Canal.
MAKE IT CONTINUING CONTRACT
With T h is Plan
Steady
NO. If
Construction
on U ndertaking Can P ro ceed Un
til Channel 1» Finished.
The D alles, O r., O ct. 10.— Many res
idents of the Inland E m pire attended
the m eeting of the Open River associa
tion here jesterday to lend th eir voice
to the demand for a channel for com
merce around C elilo tails. They showed
that the interior country wants the Ce
lilo canal project put on a continuing
contract basis, so th at that construc
tion may proceed.
They made evident
also th a t their region wants the Celilo
portage railwav extended to The Dalles,
so as to improve the efficiency of th at
temporary avenue of trans|>ortation
pending the completion of the $4,600,-
000 canal. An extension of the port
age will cost $70,000 for an independ
ent line with this city from Big Eddy,
a distance of four m iles, or for connec
tion with the Dufur railroad, $40,000
for building about 2>g miles of track.
Senator Fulton, of Oregon, expressed
the strong hope th at the canal could be
put on a continuing contract basis at
O L D E R ’3 KID N A PER IN D IC TE D .
the next session of congress.
Repre
B ream A ccused o f Inducing Chauffeur sentative E llis, of Oregon, and Repre
to P e rju re H im self.
sentative French, of Idaho, a Iso pledged
San Francisco, Oct. 11.— The grand their aid to th at end. Representative
ju ry today returned another indictm ent Cushman, of W ashington, wrote a let
against Luther G. Brown, law partner ter raying he wished the upper river
in Los Ageles of E a rl Rogers, and re
Representative Jcn e s, of
puted to be “ the head of the United improved.
R ailroads” detective force in this c ity . W ashington, spoke in Lewiston for an
Brown, who was indicted recently w ith open liv er, according to a telegram
R. Porter Ashe on charges of atidurting from that city. Among other speakers
Irem o n t Older, managing editor of the were Miles C. Moore, of W alla W alla,
San Francisco B u lletin, was today ac who urged the need of electric railroad
cused by tlie grand jury of subornation connections with the open riv er; Pro
of perjury in procuring G . A. Wyman, fessor W . I> Lyman, of the same oity,
a chauffeur, to testify falsely before who extolled the Colum bia river as an
the inquisitorial Ixidy while under ex avenue of commerce with the Orient
am ination as to the alleged kidnaping. across the Pacific, which he said was
Wyman drove the car in which Older destined to become the grittiest com
was taken against his w ill to Redwood mercial ocean in the world.
City, on the way to Los Angeles, to an
11. M. Green, of Izi Crosse, told of
swer a libel suit instituted by Brown the electric railway project between
in connection with the present bribery Pullman and l a Crosse; Dr. N. J .
graft prosecutions. Wyman, according Blalock, of W alla W alla, urged the
to the prosecution, was “ cornered” by raising of funds for building steamboats
Fran c;* ,1. Heney in the grand jury on the Upper Colum bia; Frank Mene-
room and confessed that Brown had in foe, of The Dalles, spoke for the com
duced him to perjure him self. W y m ittee on ways and means for extend
man was not indicted.
ing the Portage railway and offered the
The grand jury also returned an in two plans already mentioned.
dictm ent against Jo h n E . W est, a
State Senator Stevenson, of Garfield
member of the E lectrical W orkers’ county, W ashington, said the $126,000
union, accusing him of the penitentiary appropriation made by the Washington
Flour P rice s B o osted .
offense of short circu iting the wires of legislature last winter for the improve
Los Angeles, Oct. 1 2 .— Flour went
the United Railroads.
ment of the Snake and Colum bia rivers
up 20 cents a barrel in Los Angeles yes
Brow n’s bail was fixed by Judge betokened the interest of th at state in
terday, a rise th at has been expected
Coffey at $10,000 bonds or $5,000 cash. tbe open river movt rnent. C. T . Grez-
for some tim e, owing to the rapid ad-
W tst’s was $5,000 bonds or $2,500 entanner, of Pasco, told of the interest
ance of w heal. The Sail Francisco
cash. A bench w arrant was issued for taken by the people of the in te rio r.
lour m arket went up four weeks ago.
the arrest of each.
Captain W . P. G ray, of the sam e c ity ,
>ut owing to the large supply on hand
said the Upper Colum bia needs five or
he Los Angeles prices remained sta-
ten new »team boats. II. M. Cake, of
ionary. W ith a big shortage in tlie
L IK E B LA C K HAND.
Portland, said the opening of w ater
/heat crop of the United States, there
i a tremeLdouB increase in the demand Bigelow C o n fe sse s M ore T h re a ts to ways is necessary, else the freight of the
country cannot be transported. W. H .
;r export meals and cereals, and feeds
U se Dynamite.
Gaylord, of P ortland, professed to rep
/ill advance shortly, according to deul-
Denver, O ct. 1 1 .— Kemp V . Bigelow, resent capital that would build water
rs.
the young clerk from Farm er, Ohio, or rail lines whenever it could be
The attend
who mailed dynam ite packages to Gov shown they would pay.
S u g ar Advances in S o u th .
ernor Henry A. Buchtel and several ance represented men of W alla W alla,
Los Ange’. es, Oct. 12.— Sugar has ju st
other prom inent citizens of Denver, Kennewick, Pomeroy, C olfax, Lewiston,
ieen advanced 20 cents a barrel. Both
confessed today th at he was a b o the Baker City, Portland Htid Pendleton.
he tane and l>eet varieties are affected.
author of letters mailed cn August 29
The outgoing officers of the associa
G ip .
Vholesale dealers pay the rise in price
last to the Burlington railroad, the tion were re elected. T h e president is
s due to an increased demand and to
Moffatt road, the Adams Express com J . A. S m ith , of B aker C ity ; secretary,
In mni.
he fact that the output of Europe and
pany, the Daniels A Fisher Stores com W . J . M ariner, of B lalo ck . The other
organs w in ..
•outh America is not more than the
pany, the May .Shoe A Clothing com m em bers of the executive com m ittee
stages, have app
.vetage. Nathan Cole, vice president
pany and to Postmaster Paul Sours, de an
\ .i Blalock o f W alla W alla,
developed as to be-
of the Pacific Sugar com pany, says that
H. Devers of
dranoes. The horns of certain (leer, th is is the first of a series of advances. manding amounts varying from $ 1 0 ,(MIO Henry Hahn and A
to $50,000, and aggregating $ 1 9 0,000. P ortlan d ; J . T P eters of The Dalles,
for example, useful ns weapons of de The next one will occur w ithin a week,
These letters contained threats th at un- and R . Sch leischer, of Iz>wist> n . The
fense when sm aller, have become so he thinks, and will probably be as
less the demands were com plied with, last named was added to the executive
largo as ratlier to handicap the anim als great.
passenger trains would be wrecked w ith ¡co m m ittee to give Idaho a representa-
In the struggle for life. The huge over
dynam ite and the Daniels A Fisher and [tio n .
S a m e Reduced R ates In 1908
grown teeth, or tusks, of certsln o f the
May stores and the Federal building In
boar family may be cited as further ex
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 12.— The Union th is city would be blown up and C . H .
WL S C hadw ick Dying.
amples. These sre sometimes explain Pacific and Southern Pacific lines in Day, local agent of the Adams E xpress
Colum bus, ()., O ct. 1 0 .— Mrs. Cassis
ed as organs which have been more use connection with the Chicago A North company, would be killed w ithin 30
Chadwick t»xlay was reporterl much
ful In their present state under form er western, Chicago, M ilwaukee A S t. | days.
w or-f at the w om en’s hospital ward in
Paul
and
other
transcontinental
lines
different conditions, and which have
the O hio pen iten tiary. lie r pulse was
persisted through heredity. In the have given notice to the Transconti
B
oom
s
the
Fair
in
Ja
p
a
n
.
very w< Hk hi . i 1 site is partly delirious.
American N aturalist, however. F. R. nental association that they w ill con
Tokio, O ct. 1 1 .— Judge
Thomas Phv ¡du ns are m aking all preparations
Ioom is brings forward another expla tinue colonist rates during the months Burke, of Heattle, who is now in th is
to attem pt to stay any sinking spells.
of March and A pril, 1908, and on the
nation. He thinks the growth of such
same basis as the rates which were in city in the interest of the Alaska-Yukon They decline to say how long she will
organs Is due to what he calls "mo
effect during M atch, A p ril, Septem j Pacific exposition, is receiving much survive. M rf. C l.ad u ick is serv in g s
mentum In variation.” As a variation
attention on tho part of the Jap anese ten-year term in the penitentiary for
ber and October, 1907.
proceeds In a certiHo direction It ac
officials and a dinner will be given in wrecking the Firt-t National bank of
quires. like a body moving tinder the
his honor October 15. The departm ent O berlin , O.
Sch m itz Will Appeal.
For some ilaya she has
action of gravity, a momentum which
San Francisco, Oct. 1 2 .— The atto r of com merce has promised to elaborate tieen unable to retain nourifhm ent, and
may carry It past the stage of greatest n e y s for ex-M ayor Eugene Schm itz, the Jap anese exh ib it at the forthcom ing eht is seem ingly indifferent to her fate.
utility. T h is factor In evolution. Mr. \ w fl0 |lM bpen convicted of extortion j ®*P0>it,on>
The n*«lv® Pre '* urges
Loomts thinks, has not been assigned and sentenced to five years’ imprison-
support of the exposition, on the
M erge to Sim plify M anagem ent.
the Importance It deserves.
m ent, will th is afternoon file their * rou,ld «hat Jap an should do every-
New Y ork , O ct. 10.— Stockholder*
Other evolutionists, however, have appeal in the A ppellate court. I t was * thing possible to show her friend liness of the Great Northern K ailaay com
suggested that w hen an animal or plant not believed th at th e m atter would for American com m ercial interests
pany at tlie annual meeting to he held
has once started to vary In a given di come up for hearing until late in No-
here tomorrow w ill vote on the propo
P ro m o te r it in T ro u b le .
rection, It acquires a tendency to go Vember or early in Decem ber.
sition th at the Great Northern (h all ac
S eattle, O ct. 1 1 .— A cablegram from quire, subject to existing liens, all the
on varying In that direction. And this,
Advancing on C asa B lan cs.
Ju n eau tonight fays I I . I). Reynolds’ properties of the subsidiary e mpanles.
although the word momentum is not
P a n s, O ct. 12.— A telegram has been liank at Valdez is refusing to cash In a letter to stockholders Chairman
used, agrees with the above theory.
receive»! from G eneral l*rude. com checka drawn against the in stitu tio n . Jam es J . Hill declares the directors con
L la ten ln K fo r Rom ba.
mander of the French expeditionary Efforts to get confirm ation from Valdez sider the change desirable, as it will
"W hat m akes Bilkins Jump ao at ev forces in Morocco, saying that one of have failed, probably beiause th e com- consolidate *he ownership of the prop-
ith th at point has been erty ami sim plify the management.
ery little noise?”
Mulai H afig’s arm ies lias arrive»! w ith m an ¡cation
Local imnkers
bankers have no
"H e's been over in Russia a year in 20 m iles c l Casa B lan ca. The Moors interrupted.
Tornad o in Georgia.
and It's got to be a bablt with him ."— liave with them four pieces of a rtille ry . confirm ation of the rep»,rt, hut no tank
has been foiind that is a correspondent
Lee»is, G a., Oct. 10.— A tornado rear
D etroit Free Press.
B ig g est W arship in W orld
of Reynolds’ Valdez Issnk and the re here yesterday caused the death of 16
The Sahara hao over one-haif the
persons, who were h it by falling trees
Yokoham a, O ct. 1 2 — Ja p a n is to port is not credited.
area of the United ■Statea Ita popu- liave the largest b attlesh ip in the
amt tim bers.
The damage to property
ws< enormous. Pi«ves of tim ber were
Want to Move Capital.
l«t!on is very small for Its area. The world, according to advices received
hurled violently through the air.
Libyan and Nubian deserts are only
Rio Jan eiro , B rasil, O ct. 11.— A ll ___
here today.
Instructions have also
been given to construct a vessel sim ilar the new-pap rs of the republic are oc- Many houses went down with a crash
continuation of it fn tbe Red Sea.
to the new style of B rit,s b destroyer, copied with the ancient proposition to and arore* were injured by being pin-
There are over 7.'»si women in charge but much higher.
remove the capital to Bello Horizonte, ned beneath the debris.
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