Hillsboro Independent
friday af rack Waa
HILLSBORO OREGON
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form fur Ou
Busy Readers.
JAPANESE PROBLEM SERIOUS.
Think tht United State, i Thoroughly
Prejudiced Against Them.
Washington, Oct. 31. While nothing
of an oftlclal nature lit been allowed
- to leak out. It Is nevertheless fa' t
that President Roosevelt and the State
Department are deeply concerned ovr
the growing anti-American sentiment
that hag apparently taken deep root
in Japan. 1'rlvate advices and confi
dential telegram to the State Depart
ment confirm press reports telling of
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the past Week.
Morocco it torn by anarchists of dif
rent bands and beliefs.
The Panama Canil commission is
Laving a hard time to find laborers.
An independent telephone company
Has gained a right of way in Chicago.
A German steamer collided with a
foar-masted ship and sank, 23 of her
crew being drowned.
A German prlncees of royal blood has
been Investigating slums ot Chicago on
der an assumed name.
Eight person, charged with com
plicity in a recent daring robbery in
Bt. feterjburg were executed.
Ten anarchist spaxer and leaders
were arrested in New York charged
with inciting to riot and dii rderly
conduct.
It has developed that San Franciso
saloons which bought their supplies
from one certain firm got their licenses
easier than others.
A W. 0. T. U. speaker says there
are 10,000 women and girls in Chicago
workiug for 3 a week or less, anl
there are 5,000 saloons.
People in Montana and aljacent
mtes are In grave fear that the entire
Cneyenne Indian nation, numbering at
1 as 800 fighting men, will go on the
war path.
A crisis is approahcing in the Nor
wegian court.
Vice President Fairbanks is drawing
great crowds in Kentucky.
Standard Oil company is fined 15.000
by Ohio judge, when law permitted a
One of millions.
Wealthy widows of Chicago have
been robbed of 100,000 or more by a
pretended broker.
SOONERS GET PICK
Indian Police Powerless to Stop
Breaking ot Rules.
LAV IGNORED B. PROSPECTORS
(ration officials.
It ran be stated on authority that
the administration Is anxious to avoid
a rupture with Japan. The East an-1
pears to be In entire sympathy with
this view, but In the West a different
the unfriendly attitude of the Japanese QrMj Ruh Occurs Into Walker Lake
nun buu 10 ine uneasiness ui numium- .., t -
Reserve, dui wiaima
Found Taken.
HAWTHORNE. Nev.. Oct. 30.
sentiment prevails, and it Is the en- Walker Lake Indian reservation was
mltv rif tha ncnnia nt th West that la I men H,i at noon yesterday ana nair, an
largely responsible for the present del- hour after the signal admitting thous
lcate situation. anda of prospectors had been sounded
The JananpxA have pome to the con- cniintleu mining claims had been lo-
clusion that their people are not more cated, townsltes established ana wuju
welcome In the United States than are room cities are now springing up at
the Chinese, and while no bar has yet the mouths of Dutchman ana couon
been raised against them, they fully wmi Creeks, in the vicinity of which
expect that In the near future the Chi- the richest mining territory U sup-
nese exclusion act will be fxtended to nosed to lie.
cover all subjects of the Mikado. If Although many preferred to locate
stirn a move la made by the American lHiin according to the law surrouna-
congress, it will certainly give affront jng the opening of the reservation and
to Japan, and serious consequences Waited at the boundary lines, numer
would most certainly follow. ou. n.n naa ru8hed Into the coveted
The people of the East do not look and the nKht previous. As a result
upon the Japanese with that same ,h rntt frm ,hn boundary was a
contempt that Is shown west of the farce j p Miiier who started from
Rocky Mountains. In this part of the Hawthorne "with about 600 men when
country the Japanese are viewed sen- , HvnBmi.a Hinai waa nred. beat au-
tlmentally; they are known principally
for their deeds in war and for their
recent defeat of the great Russian
army and navy. In the West the
apanese are viewed from a practical
standpoint, for there they are known
Intimately. The difference Is that the
West Is flooded with Japanese labor
toniobiles and vehicles with hla fleet
horse, covering the distance of seven
miles in 29 minutes. He secured as
locations valuable mining property.
George Green, with A. Nye and P.
O'Brien, of Tonopah, In the race from
Walker Mountain from the Yerrlng
In the East there are none. The ton side, covered four miles of preelp-
East judges the Japanese by the few
people of that race who live here.
They are principally diplomats or stu-
ents; citizens of the highest type.
There are no Japanese laborers in
the East. On the other hand, the Pa
cific Const and the Rocky Mountain
region knows little of the Japanese
ltous country In 21 minutes. They
also secured 14 Arastra properties,
George Nagle, supposed to be acting
for United States Senator Nixon,
staked out a townslte at Dutchman
Creek.
Holders of claims Immediately pa-
trolled them with Winchester, but
diplomat, but has an Intimate knowl- as nobody cared to dispute their loca-
edge of the Japanese laborer, and he
Is a very different type of man.
The East, knowing nothing of the
tlon, there was no bloodshed. It is
feared, however, that when surveys
are commenced tomorrow there may
Japanese labor problem. Is at a loss be disputes which may cause trouble,
Money transports in Russia are now
guarded by strong forces ol Cossacks in
stead of gendarmes.
Demands for a shorter work day and
new wage scale have been made on all
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad.
A second consignment of 100 labor
ers from Vigo, Spain, has arrived at
Colon for woik on the Panama canal.
Widow of Russell Sage gives $50,000
to build a schoolhouse at Sag Harbor,
L. I., in memory of her grand parents.
Fifty-three bodies have been taken
from the wrecked street cars at Atlan
tic City. It is believed this is all.
The English honse of lords has ap
proved a bill making the teaching of
religion compulsory in the English
set) oois.
It is reported that one of the accused
board of supervisors in Ban Francisco
has made a full confession of the illegal
acts oi me gratters.
Three more bodies were found in the
rains of the burned tenement house in
Kansas City. This matkes 13 dead and
three are still missing.
A band of 100 Crow Indians is on
the trail of the runaway Utes in Wv
oniing. They Crows are peaceful and
will try to persuade the Utes to return
to their reservation.
Taft speaks plainly for tariff revision
Six bodies have been recovered from
me lost trench submarine.
Heney Is as determined as ever to
m uis ngin against alleged San Fran
cisco gra.'ters.
Secretary right pledges Jspan that no
noycow win ue tolerated against Jspan-
iu inn country.
Three Chilean engineers are en route
to San Francisco to stndy the rceon-
mriuiion in progress there.
Cnaregie says Rosoevelt has done
more to accomplish spelling reform
than all the philologists in the past 20
to understand the unfriendly attitude
ken hv the people of the West, and
If the Western contingent In congress
attempts to extend the Chinese exclu
sion law to embrace the Japanese, the
Issue will meet with determined oppo
sition from this end of the country.
The further fact that the admlnlstra-
Half a dozen participated In the strug
gle for mining land, and In some In
stances succeeded in securing rich
properties.
As a rule the people who waited
until the regular time before rushing
Into the territory did not secure any
i no lurnier iuci mai ine aoni msira-1 ,t,i . .. .
tlon I. nrin., n nrorv frionHi ,a thln for their efforts, and many hon
iatinn with T,,nn win ha est prospectors who had spent all
great obstacle In the way of the ad- theIr, Bavlns 10 participate in the
vocates of Japanese exclusion, and the openlnK turned back defeated.
fight, once begun, will be vigorous and ao greal waa tne ruim "-cross the
protracted. desert from the line nearest Thorne
The bulk of Japanese ln thla country tnat a number of persons narrowly
being confined to the Western states, escaped being trampled over, and in
It is natural that the current onlnlon numerous Instances Injuries were re
in Japan should reflect the sentiment Ported. Horses were ridden until they
of the Japanese hordes In this country, dropped, and men recounted their ill
The Japanese laborers, being made fortune when their automobiles be-
aware of the unfriendliness of the came stalled In the deep sand,
white laborers In the West, as well as Jaded and overcome hv thirst num.
the unfriendliness of the employers of bers of prospectors barely summoned
very naiurany conclude that enough strength to make their loca-
labor,
A two story building in Coffeyville,
Kan., wwas blown up by an explosion
ol natural gas ana two persons killed
ana nun.
Two women at Logansport, Ind., en
Rgd in a hairpullina while end..
ing to get near the Longworths during
n.cir tihii mere.
The Chicago railroads refuse to grant
the switchmen an eight-hour day, but
tt II hold to their offer of an advance
oi i cents an hour in wages.
Mrs. Mary Raker O. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, is mi.!
t b dving, and an immense fortune
supposed to he tiers is missing.
Many duels are taking place in Cuba
to seme revolutionary grudges.
1 Til. lit I .
imuppine supply boat was at
tacked by Pulajanes and three scouts
killed. Five of the rebels were killed
and troops are in pursuit of the orthes
San Francisco school authorities say
they acted for the best interests of all
In separating the J span en- school child
ren from the others. They sav the
will establish separate schools for the
Japaneie.
Three members of the Toledo, O., ice
mm nave been ordered to serve their
jail sentences.
New York chaffeurs are on strike.
United HUtns Senator Rsyner Mys
the tru-ta have grown up and no longer
need protection.
Robbers blew open the safe in the
Olin.O hio, bank and escaped with all
they could carry.
Wife desertion is Incretoing alarm
ingly in Chiragoo. Families to the
number of 939 were desertel in 1905.
Mrs. Teary is condflent that her hns
band has found the north pole, and ex
pats to hear from him the last of November.
PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Three Lew vney Cars Leav
Track and G Throuflh Trestle
Atlantic City s.J-ct' 30I,y the
wrecking of a thre coach train on m
West Jersey a upbore Railroad Sun
day afternoon at Mst 60 Pa8,,t'I,KeT,
perished and lh. list majr reach the
total of 75 when all ' known. vvh"
crosslug the d,brldB-e spanning in
waterway kn,,... . the "Thorough
fare." which .. "ies Atlantic City
from the mainland tbe traln left th
iracas ana plunirfd Into me '
Th8 b.a "r. "in the first two
coaches, win, nr two exceptlona
were drowns Twenty-five bodies
bave been rwLrt. and it la expect
ed that at least U ana P0,ilblJr 60
more bodies tm re In the submerged
coaches.
The ac.cld.r, as witnessed by
many persons on ibor. and assistance
waa promptly geDt from Aiianuc tiij.
Little could h. nne. however, toward
saving the llv. nt those Imprisoned In
the aubmeraeri .narhes. The water at
the point where tbe train plunged In
waa not den nough to cover the
cuacnes at Hrst but as mey aeiuea in
the mud and ai the tide rose they
were aoon gone from sight.
Late In the ninf a wrecking crew
arrived, and with their aid and with
the use of a derrick, a dozen or more
bodies were taken out and brought to
tnia city. Of the 25 bodies about zu
have been Identified and It la believed
that no difficult will be experienced
In establishing the Identity of the
The trestle la about a mile long and
15 feet above the water, and the drop
to the water required several seconds,
giving time for tbe passengers to see
na calculate their fate.
The accident was due to a rail
turning in." it annears that the rail
which was an outside one on the right
hand side coming down, must have
been out of nlumb about an eighth of
an incn. The sharp flange or tne eiec
trie caught this and twisted It inwards
This twist threw the first car off
the track and into the water. The re
sult waa that tbe second and third
cars were drained with it and while
the third car wai descending the rear
portion struck a piece of the abut
ment, hung there for a short time and
then slid into the water. Thla brief
stop saved several lives. A number of
men and women leaped out of win
dows and the rear door either into the
water or caught hold of a post aTid
were rescued.
It was stated that fully 80 to 100
passengers were aboard, mostly all
crowded into the first and second cars.
These are engulfed. Among the pas
sengers were 20 members of the Royal
Artillery band, who were on their way
here from Philadelphia. One or two
bodies of the band were recovered
early In the afternoon.
CLOSING IN ON THE UTES.
In
Wyoming Militia May Be First
Touch and Battle May Be Fought.
Butte. Mont.. Oct. 30. A special to
th Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says:
soldiers are now approaching: the
band of renegade Utes from five diff
erent points, and It Is only a question
of time until tbe redskins are either
forced to surrender or are annihilated
by the cavalry from Fort Keogh, ap
proachlng from the north, two more
troops from Fort Meade from the
northwest, two from Fort Robinson,
JAPAN IS ANGERED
Wants to Know Cause ot Japan
ese Boycott in 'Frisco.
AID OF FEDERAL COURT ASKED
Japanese Ambassador, Calls on Uncle
Sam to Explain President
Ordera Investigation.
Washington, Oct. 27. President
Roosevelt last night directed Victor H.
Metcalf. Secretary of the Deo artment
of Commerce and Labor, to proceed to
San Francisco and make a thorough
and complete Inquiry Into the situa
tion affecting the exclusion of Japan
ese children from the schools provided
for white children and the determina
tion to place Japanese pupils In sep
arate schools. The President Is anx
ious to obtain at first hand, from a
Cabinet officer who U acquainted with
local conditions in San Francisco, full
information affecting every phase of
the subject, to the end that whatever
action Is taken by thla government
may be after an accurate understand
ing of the situation. The President
THOUSANDS AWAIT SIGNAL.
Automobiles, Launches and Horses
Carry Filers to Mineral Fields.
Thorne, Nev., Oct. 29. That tb
grossest kind of mismanagement has
occurred In preparing for opening the
Walkc-r Lake Indian Htsirvulion Is the
charge made by Frank J. Parks, spe
cial agent of the United States Gen
eral Land Office at Carson, Nev., who
arrived at Thorne Saturday night
Parks telegraphed to the General Land
Office at Washington that hundreds of
men bave broken through the lines all
through tbe territory and that tbe In
dlan police are unable to cope with
the situation. He is In favor of hav
log the opening postponed 30 days,
that the reservation may be properly
opened under the supervision of gov
eminent troops.
BAY CITY ROTTEN
Hency and Eurns Have Evidence
Against Mayor and Coss.
WILL IXDICT THEMJAXDIOTHERS
Mayor Schmiu and BosslReuf Impli
cated In $700,000 Railway
Franchise Steal.
San Francisco, Oct. 25. That thr
evidence they have gathered Is suffl-
nlAtii a n
Thorne. Nev.. Oct. 29.-The v nf I aenci ado jtuer. Mayor Schmlta
the opening of the Walker Lake Indian a dozon or more upervlsors, a coterie
reservation nada all ready to rush. All of commlsinnop. .
day long Intense excitement prevailed Lf , , V ,Z .
in the village, but last night nearly P y offlc,al to th petiitentiary-
all the starcbers for mining claims 19 tne new which has leaked out from,
M.lXZ."? ,DDCr counclla o Attorwy Franci.
vatlon. K- Heney and Detective W. J. Burns.
White flags mark the mllea nmi who, working in conlunctlnn with m
mllea of lines which the eager hunt r. trier Attnmev Tn-.i
ara nmhll.lt.ui ' i uncov
noon today. Indian police ami rten . ered raft ln San Francisco on a scale,
sheriffs who have traversed the bound- W0U d niake evea ,,Dos"" Tweed
ary, conservatively estimate there am 0,1 "V ana iaae nonce.
reeia wai every effort with n hla J'asi iu.uuu men ready to scramhin ironey rranctilses so d for t?on.
power should be exerted to see that ,or fred positions on the reserva- 000; retail liquor dealers held un fjp
ii ui m-air ricuii oaimva ov ine I nniuuiu cuuiriouien atinut inonsnnna r.r rtr.iior.. ik..i.
Japanese for their people residing ln 3-00. while more than that number to give ud a third of their nmflis- mn
the United States shall be respected out from Yerington. Hundreds Ir.c 0rs made to na h ,'.
and protected. of people left from various stations ' mVJ IV
The determination to send Mr. Met- where they had been camped along
can iu Dan r ranciBeo was one Of the lue ranroau.
requests made by Viscount Aokl. the The race to points where the rich.
Japanese Ambassador, who, at a con-'8t mineral land Is supposed to He
ference with Secretary .Hoot yester- proves to be popular ln the extreme,
day, asked that tbe Japanese subtects Automobiles, horses and all manner
ln California be accorded their full f conveyances will be used ln making ,n8 ' their shame. This Is some of
rights under the treaty of 1894. In- the trip around the southwest nd of the moral rottenness laid nt the door
ciuaing mat or tne children to attend lne lane, while those coming from the of the present city administration.
me puunc acnoois or Ban rranc sco. easi siae or tne body of water wi 1 us it I. ai,i tht om. wv...
..... . v,UIw was uujni oi yery .uuuc uiuufcui uere irom oan r ran- mentg to be asked will be one for-
CneVlnenTTt'erwhen eitCa0blishAed!erry tT' T
cnnoiM.mn ... ..h. hi .h- At . i v, . with his wife, and one for Abe Ruef.
.. - ' - wa4.u viiai, lur uroi I "Jccuua, ui Uliuri S 111 I ft,- 'faa
mmg to ao was to send Mr. Metcalf tne courthouse Friday night, It was ..." ' . ,.
to California to secure personally all reported that a number of launchos We Bna11
contractors allowed to fatten off the-
clty treasury; wholesale liquor dealers
compelled to pay monthly royalties;
French restaurants mulcted for glgan-
Itlc "fees," and even women of the ten
derloin coerced Into dividing the earn-
mis sentiment Is general throuehoiit tlona. ThoKB whn hn,i wnit fr-
the United States, and having reached signal from the top of Mount Grant
"""'UBioii, it is io ne expectea before rushing Into the reservation.
hom. Z ntrv rh re&!in tn0,r 'ound that all the most valuable out of Gillette,, closing ln from the
out at ,n the v,clnl,Jr ot the rich southeast, two from the same fort ad
Xnin tho .VaL8' ,notw"n- Dutchman, Cottonwood and other vanclng from Arvada. from the south.
government to keeP it down ,Bmue8'' creeks emptying Into the southwest- end two wmpanle. of Infantry from
That tho immniua , , vi yuik(,t ijiKtj naa oeen u' ot.i-scuiio, rroiu io went.
mood la manlfeat bv thef? rla,Hr taken Up by mea who had ruBne(1 ln The Ute" travelln northwest,
make m "ch out o UUU XciZTt tho nl.t before. Even men who em- "d ccordlng to a report have not
occur in the United States. Only a few - P',ea ,auncne.8 10 lahe mem l"e "J V. ' - AL:"" 'L
riavm nan Aoat,i vii i.i . vamer lako irom ine eastern nidn uircci iui .:-o
nna nii.nHHi mm nn v i - .
. . . i i
l fmtrxA ihn v. ,,i ,.m iRffRTlPT. ippnia I h . r.Tpr I . now iikiki
Japanese midsh pman at the Annnno- ' u cuuna were or. no -"-----.----.- -- -- -
Us Naval Academy, voluntarily reslg ava11' 88 they were much t0 late t0 "" ,thU, ,( h9 VIV
ed because he wag defldent In "a be on an e footln8 the men m,n? 1m",tl w" lb" jfb "J
i... ... ,"" '"" n nis . . jiu,0.,, .,, the vicinity of Ashland. 60 miles north
n un.. o niiu uitau e in Kppn nn -ith hi. i "
boss.'
get the crooks," they say,.
the data which could have any nos- were being placed ln the water on the anl then they add, "We are going to.
lDio bearing on the situation. The eastern side of the lake, contrary to Ret the big ones as we 11 as the smalt
aespaicn or a taDinet omcer on such me rules, and a number of deputies fry."
a mission, it was argued, would dem- who were authorized to remove them First tn Imnnrtnnoa nt .ti th nh.
unatraie 10 ine Japanese tne eviaeni camea oui meir instructions Hatur- Meets that the two men have lnvestl-
vv.r. uuirui iu u .iiu8 uc, c iuc; tuuuu iuH uuuii efttpd rome. the trolly (tool ?hnrtlw
with the whole subject and Its desire were too heavy to move they were tern. .m!" . . 7 dfBl"- sh0.rtT
to show that every effort la being porarlly dismantled of some parts of TT u , ., , .
maae to get at tne facts. tnelr machinery, which will not be """ lu" """'" w" ',cu
Incidental to tbe Inquiry Into the turned over to the owners until today. a "anket rrancnise by the supervision
scnooi question. Mr. Metcalf will pay A half-hundred deputies also report- K convert its cable roads into an over-
some attention to the charges made by ed at the meeting that ln scouring the head electric system. Before the fire-
Count Aokl that Japanese restaurant reservation they had found that 20 the United Railroads was refused such
eepers in tsan rrsncisco nave suf- M'legai locations had been made, and & franchise. For tho hi.nWpf fmrw
rerea inaignuies. inese reports, .tne mat mey naa aestroyea monuments
Ambsssador says, come from consular wherever they had been erected. The
officers of the Japanese government papers or location notices were re
in San Francisco. Seven or eight re- moved, and when these were read It
ports have been made concerning a was found that the names of a num-
boycott inaugurated against these res- ber of prominent people wfre attach-
taurants, stating that agents have ed to them. No arrest will be made bers of the Hoard of Supervisors ex-
been posted to prevent patrons from of the people who had Illegally secured posing a gigantic graft ln this connec-
enterlng the restaurants and In several I locations, unless the offense Is re- tlon.
instances siones nave Deen mrown peuieu. Th ammmf th TTnltorf P.ilrn.H.
ann winnows oroaen. N,(,i ., .in o,.i .m
The Japanese offlclsls In Washing- . "cu" OMW" l"c ' l" , ",s
ton ist ther realize that these dem- e principal points to wmrh tne " " roans imo eienric lines is
nn.tr.tinna and th ercliminn nf the tubu win be made are Dutchman. W 11-1 said to nave been 1700,000. and. ar
achnnl children, are. acts local in char-1 low. Hose and Cat Creeks, either dry (cording to the written and signed con-
i ueaa or nowinx streams, runmne imo I leumoun ui uin-rrimu, sum w
' I . v. . ...... u . . . . 1. I .. I . ...... ha n or tn I l.nov'. im...a.lnn
I 1.11 . nil ii L u wrnu 1 11 ua . ill ua lane one i " w " ' ' j - '."'
clmens from claims adjoining these only $72,000 was turned over by Ruef
1 creeks show gold. for distribution among the 18 member
A number of shooting affrays have of the board.
been reported. The most trouble was
chlse the corporation paid the city
nothing. Traction experts value the
concession at $5,000,000.
It Is stated that Heney and Duma
have secured confessions from mem-
CHINE8E ARMY EFFICIENT.
hubs, ne iook this action on the ad
Special Land Agent Frank Parks A'
T-Ttriii, m un i Lie win piwuouij wo
River, near
vitr nr na . nnannaa i- ill uhr rerpivpn nn rpniv rrnm Wsoh nn.
city. Any other midshipman would ton to his recommendations that the that hi ac lonKue
"r"l Vp!a W thout the Wv)-r?l .De an.nue .ac- Ashland U U miles
'';"'T",,8-'l.ra8 PmmP,lv rr," ."1 "I!BU "r,ly- "e a88e"8 lnat enne reservation, and th
: . l."rtL.n" .olner Japanese proceeaingB are an injustice already sent couriers to
"-nil ub h i ininiea lo The vnrnnr-v lO inose wno RnilL'ht tn nliav tho laia
from the Chey
e Utes have
the Cheyennes
and immp,n.itoi th . " tk'-""7":'Tv Ior npiP ln case mey neci.ic u.. .-n.ol-
.i.. . u" r " "as ieK.i U...B uu,, Bna wnose er- Bnce to the recurs. Rauads or mran
.1.1, b,a,e8 Kovy"impnt torts were baffled by those who rush- try from Fort Mackenzie left Sheri-
Z'lltTLTZl7?:he !?P- fnh,rOUKh,1ahead f Ume because lhe i AmrU.Sef they will guard
of fan in J -n ' ' . matter boun,lary llncs were not properly the supplies In order to release the
n ac guarded. Had It not been for the full strength o "th cavalry.
irnVriTh .m , , , , ' .8rt of con" work of Prlvate citizens, who assisted
t there would not
Naval Acndi-mv Th i" i I"; .... u .lue Bmeai semblance of
the Japanese i the United State, and opening.
causal another rlpnle at homo.
In like manner the .lannnn.a nr,u
offense because John D. Rockefeller
Judge Lynch Again.
Election Approaching
New York. Oct. 30. A week from
Tuesday there will be elections in 42
states and thre territories. Oregon
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 30. George Maine and Vermont have already
"lauo some cpustic remark, on tha E"t. -.. -i-.-j nmhr. nf
treachery of the jnn. in i..' ." .V.! mHl ;nl Bnt nd killed r.''1 1 "'"le omcers
uuomcoB, IJOnuiV Slier fT Kam.lv on .4 . jj ine K Tt Pth Onnirrpsfl. in LA OI "
- - ' 'J "im nilllllUfll . -" r ' -
Entire Town In Pursuit,
Rapid City. S. n n.
hundred men, armed with
Constable John IJower. vlwn iho , states a governor and other state offl
ncers ai naie s Folnt, Tenn., raided r t'n z" nr them also a iegii. .
in ten, minor state omcrri ju"" -
ie supreme court; in two, con
men only, are to be elected. Ok-
t n r, a crap eame ln which the negro was "1 P"'
h' F.": P.rtlclpa.ing. was takes from a Sher of the
.hnl.,,.. .. I'.."". "'" Iff B DOSHA hv an orn..l i. ,t . gressm
' or lrp 8layp- place tonl,ht Tn?, h,"' " ,nal lahoma Is to Vnta on a state constltu
be chtarK' ofl ; v' ZZ? : Art New Mexico on
attempted to burn the town. Refore and ? force of PuUea when overta-lJ 1 Btateh00q
,,,py set nre to the building In lne Sheriff and his
which the kllline ni-i-nrmH n.i posse used every mean, tn r,mii v,
n ,, . ' ' " l MIC , . . . - ' " L . II lUD
inning spread ra Did I v vvhiin th - "-tu. oui mey were nvnno..j
... iiii. ui was nuntinir the rinm tha
Carries Portable Wireless Plant and
Win Expert's Praise.
Changtufu. Oct. 27. A notable fea
ture of the Autumn maneuvers of the
Chinese Imperial army, which ended
Thursday, baa been a portable wire
less telegraphy apparatus, carried up
on light wagons and so adjusted tbat
It can be erected in less than 30
minutes. The stations were operated
by Chinese officers of the telegraph
corps.
The maneuvers ended
caused on account of drunkenness,
but ln some cases pistols were drawn
ln disputes over horses. Several men
tried to ride off with others' horses,
but they were promptly brought to
halt under cover of a revolver.
MOODY FOR SUPREME BENCH.
for the Northern army. At a village
five miles south of Changtufu this
army succeeded ln checking the ad
vance of the Southern army. The
program began with cavalry opera
tions, followed Wednesday by artil
lery practice. All armg displayed ex
cellent discipline.
Experienced military observers are
of the opinion tbat with the exception
of certain minor defects and making
allowance for the fact that the opera
New Engines for Northern Pacific.
Tacoma. Wash.. Oct. 29. Northern
Poiilfli nfflnlnla atntp. that tha railroad
1th T!llm7 company is doing all ln Its power to
relieve the car shortage, though they
admit that tbe condition Is much the
same as It wag several months ago,
Superintendent Albee stated that 12
or 15 new engines will be added to f-i
equipment of the Pacific division with
In the next 30 days.
"As Is known, the engines have
been ordered for some time," said Mr
Albee, "but we cannot tell JuRt how
much longer we will have to wait
for them. We expect 12 or 15 some
tlons were an experiment, the maneu- t,me durJng the next 30 dayB Fur.
were organizing posses, which
started in all direction, tn .oo.,.k
the slayers. The double kllllne- .nH
attempted arsen aroused public feel
ing to a high pitch.
M'Creery to Be Minister.
Mexico City. Oct. .11 It ...j
here lust nlsht that Fenton R Me
J rci-ry. who for the past nine years
has been secretary of the United
States Legation and F.mhassy here
would be appointed United Kim. n'
slcr to Columbia
Ilarrett, who U to he m.ip iTnit.i
Slates Minister to Ttr.it.
(Irlscom. present United Rtai. a '
bassador to Ilrazll. will nrped n.a "
von L Meyer as Ambassador to Rus
sia, who will become Postmaster-Gen-
English Landlords Won't Sell.
Effort to Overswe Renegadea.
Omaha. Oct SO. The departure
from Fort Robinson. Neb., of four
troops of the Tenth Cavalry makes a
total of 765 officers and men on the
w I ivat
i.u.mju.x, Oct. 30. John E. Red- way to the scene of the depredations
niond moved the adjournment of the of the Ute Indians on Powder river .In
House of Commons today In order to Wvonilng. It Is hoped to overawe the
noil n I - .. J I -u Twil . i M aif vn tt
rail ntfpnti '
in ;n:;; v.: .mrK or progress
i 1 ninci tenants In Ire-
h"1,.?Wn.KJ.a" .h a-Rod. to
ioiiiiHiM u mr.Morinir
of the land net I J "J "l" Ilon
tenn A ,." . . . ur,I'f lO Sell UH-
"" " '". 1 ne land rnm
Indians by th nisnlay of a strong
force and nrevent a fight. They nre,
however, well nrmed and very sullen,
nnd It is hard to snv what will hnppen.
There are about -r,rt In the party. In
cluding women nnd childrm. but I d
...iio.,i.. " "'"I unu ".. ,
ers wero consenueniiv ,rni. " not think there are over 150 ngnunp
vido farms for evicted t.,n nien among them.
. . " iinilia, I -
Mr.
I...ln I . . ..
."uiiiiiiiii ani if f
that h was onvious
r,u,c, uiiienr. must resort
some system of compulsion.
to
Steal Comrades' Cash.
Havana. Oct. 31 Cantaln Withm,,,
Vnrzo. of the American cruiser Tlrnnt.
vn. has reiinested the pollen to arrest
wo deserters Chnrlrs Knmnl.l v
man of Atlantic City. N. J., and David
A Hai nian. yneman r,r 11 itnn i.
Tliet,,. men t, ft ii... iir,.f,i.,. i
. - ill v:nni gp
r n mall pouch In which the .
registered lettirs rnntnlnlna- iiim
'or transmission to the fniii.i c..i.
The crew of th lir,-,n-n h.i i....'
een paid off. and the men were send
ng money home.
Clash With Red Men.
Rutte, Mont., Oct. 30 A Minor spe
cial from the north states that meager
an vices have been received ai n"
Renton of a stabbing and shooting af
fray In the Sweet Grass Hills, 60 miles
wnuen,
an extent npt-p, ,;.." ' r" lo s the result of which two men are
In ih. ....i. . u"u" remembered dead and t, v....t. wounded. It Is
-.. ...v, .milt!. A Cnnvnaa r.t .. ... . .. .' ...
... minim 1 1 111 in ihs mi ip tn in tne namr u.
JK prn'Mi
scpre. tir-
ave fr
Bracelets Are the Raoe.
welr'
: to :
i-n mem to I, the result of which two
VPlll . - ... M.U,
. . .. -' '"--''-i-vii-ii- i v ill ik nt Ort
-n., ,n ,arch ,307. Mr. MeCreery said ufacturer. ra' hi .u"r?,ew.elr? man-
"I' omclnl knowledge of his ders which ::ZU"V"? lo.n" "- distant, between Indians and
L' i i in m ii in -u iiinni'ii i mnn t h.H. i .
"hows that with
running d ,"' Plants Principal; 1 'hV trouble. A
cannot bo l 1,1 t Avm,inA .a" lpft f'ort n-nton for the srr
bracelets Is s- id o VTh d"nian'' f"r fleers are also preparing to lei
of the sir. in v ,,lrPrt enuso the hills. V '
tor ... Thl" ",mn.,hr acUy of fac
Want Dry Elections In Austria.
lenna. Oct. 31. The Austrian tpmn.
rrance societies united ln presenting
ii me parliamentary committee which
s formulating a univeri
bill an appeal that It nM, in ..
" J nip
w tne American tiractlea of rin.u.
saloons during polling hours.
""" llieoutni.t nf k " . . ':
Jr? ceea all il
qt" An,her Rich Hau.
ST. PKTEItSMURo Oct t
hava va h Tr,nqu" D,y-
the commandPr9P5ftthaDl0n,,,n,? frm
-11 Parts of Cuba show thK.atrrl8n8, ln
tranquility prwaJli 1 cova
Mutinous Cossacks Sentenced.
YeketerlnnUi0- r,.t 2f). The trial
of tho Cossacks' who mutinied last
winter and withdrew to the mountains,
where they proclalnud a Cosoack re
public has come to an end. Some of
the men have been sentenced to from
15 to 20 years' imprisonment at hard
labor.
Fleet of Fishers Destroyed.
Toklo, Oct. 3 A result of the
recent storm, the C.oto Island Ashing
fleet was practically destroyed, 228
vessels having been lt and 822 fish
ermen drowned. Of those saved, loo
were Injured.
vers were almost equal to those con
ducted In Europe. The maneuvers
cost $500,000.
California Again Falls.
San Francisco, Oct. 17. The cruiser
California ajraln failed yesterday in
the endurance test, which Is all that
stands between her and acceptance by
tha government. With the naval trial
hn.rd and accompanied by the de
stroyer Paul Jones, the California
went outside the heads for her third
trial at the endurance run. After
run of an hour and a half, dtirlng
which she exceeded the contract speed
of 21 knots, the cruiser wss forced to
return to port on account of over
heating of the Journals on the port
engine.
Tuberculosis Not Hereditary,
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 27. Dr. R. P
n.ivenal. assistant director of the
Henry Phlpps Institute Thursday said
In the near future persons would bo
vaccinated to mnke them Immune
from tuberculosis. Hp said that noth
lng had done more harm than the be
lief by many that It la ln the family
nnd that there Is no use to fight It
The speaker stated that 90 per cent
of all persons upon whom post mor
tems have Leen made have had scars
on their lungs when tuberculosis has
been healed.
thermore, we are doing everything
that can be done to handle the busi
ness.1
Sea to Be Storehouse.
Havana, Oct 27. Carrying out fur
ther the policy under which arms sur
rendered by the Insurgents have been
destroyed, orders have been given
that a great nunntlty of arms, the
accumulation of 40 yenrs, now stored
In Morro Castle, bo thrown into the
sra. This worn la neing none ny tne
garrison under American officers.
Most of th guns sre of obsolete pat
tern. About 1.000 stands of arms are
to be rendered useless.
Great Milk Supply Concern.
New York, Oct. 27. What promises
to be the biggest milk concern In the
United States has Just been organized.
Walter M. Hodge Is promoting the fi
nancial end ard James L. Rennett rep
resents the farmers. Mr. Rennett has
for years been the counsel for the Five
States Milk Producers' Association,
which has a membership of 10.000
farmers, who contribute to the milk
mpply of New Tot etty.
Election Law for Philippines.
Manila, Oct. 29. Among the recom
mendations to the proposed election
law by the assembly of Provincial
Governors Is one that the Governors
of the provinces and delegates to the
assembly be elected by direct vote of
the people; that the suffrage be wide
ly extended; that the amount of taxes
be reduced; that a qualification of tbe
voter shall be his ability to read and
write the dialect of hla province, as
well as Spanish and English. The law
provides for the choosing of an assem
bly the first of the year.
Stolen Money.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 29. The plun
der from the amazing robbery com
mitted In this city Friday, when high
waymen got away with $193,000 from
a wagon which was conveying the cash
from tho customs department to the
ate treasury has been hidden, ap
parently, Deyond the danger of recap
ture. Sunday, the police gathered in
22 persons. Among these prisoners
are other actors In the robbery. The
investigations are beginning to point
to a conspiracy jn the customs service.
Roosevelt Will Appoint Him Despite-
Sectional Objection.
Washington, Oct. 25. While no of
ficial statement is obtainable, unofficial
advices confirm the report that the
Presldent will appoint Attorney Gen
eral William K. Moody, of Massachu
setts, to the vacancy ln the Supremo
Bench, made by the retirement of As
sociate Justice Henry R. Brown.
The announced Intention of the Pres
ident to appoint Mr. Moody came as a.
surprise, as It was generally under
stood that he eliminated the Attorney
General from consideration ln that
connection because of the fact malnly
that Massachusetts already had a rep
resentative on the bench ln the person
of Associate Justice Holmes.
Mr. Moody's nomination will be sent
to the senate when congress convenes,
but the general expectation Is that he
will not take his seat on the bench un
til about January 1.
Last Japanese Middy.
Annapolis, M l., Oct. 25. At the re
quest of the Japanese emhsspy at Wash
ington, Midshipman Ashai Kittgski
has submitted his resignation, which
will be accepted, it is understood.
Pending the department's action on his
case, however, he has been granted an
extended leave of absence. Kitigaki
is a son of Baron Kitigaki, of the Im
perial Privy Cinncil. He entered the
American naval academy in September,
1904. No reason is assigned for bis
resignation. He was a member of tha
third class.
Presidential Action Pleases Japanese
Toklo, Oct. 29. The course of oc
tlon pursued by the United States b
been somewhat effective In soothing
ne reelings of the Japanese, nronle
njnred by the San Francisco school
ncident and accentuating the corfl
flence of the people in President
Koosrvelt, whnao fairness Is nralsed
on all sides. It la altogether unlikely
ana mere is as yer no slen. that the
Japanese- will Imitate the Chinese I:
boycotting American goods.
Without the Federal Scope.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 29. Senator
Isador Raynor, seen Sunday In ref-
rence to tne exclusion of Jananene
from schools established for white
children In San Francisco, expressed
the opinion that the federal govern
ment had no right to Interfere, the
matter being entirely one for the state
and city to deal with, and outsida nt
the scope of National affairs.
Demand Eight-Hour Day.
Chicago, Oct. 25. Tbe Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, on half of i's
wiirhmen, today prefentid ''emsndsto
all the railroads entering t'hiseo fer
an eight houi dy. Tbe Broth r qpd's
action follows that of the Hwitc men'
union, which preen,tect sin i r de
mauds some time ago. T ie rt .resils
will be obliged now to deal with prac
tically the whole organised strevth of
the Switchmen's union. In 'h i re
spect the movement i. the mot exten
sive attempted by tbe railroad organ
isations in many years.
Missionary Association Finance.
Oberlln, O., Oct. 25. Tbe sixtiMh
annnal meeting of the American M s
linary association began here today.
The treasurer reported tha to'al re-
reints for the rear at 142.1 fi27: tint
the debt bad been rednred during the
year from HH,C5t to lf.7,!12; that tbe
inomo of the Daniel Hand Kduratiom.1
fund for colored people was $71,413;
that the resetve legacy account for cur
rent work 1906-7 will he 1115 723 and
for 1907-8 will be $38,672.
Forbids "The Clansman."
Philadelphia, Oct. 25. Mayor Wea
ver today issued an order sunoresslns'
tha further production here of the
drsma, "The Clansman." The mayor's
action was prompted by the demonstra
tion last night at the theater by several
thousand colored citissna.