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»■MB» — I NEWS F I N THE N A H M , CAPITAI _______________ ^ -•_______ 1 F IG H T FO R C A N T E E N . R . A ~ v „ ________' l i Í ' _____ I L BO D Y P L O W S FO R O O T O P U 0 . i W ar Veterans Plan to Storm Next Congress- Prosecution Will Continue Until Great OR Trust la N o M oro. Washington, Aug. 14.— The light la restoie the eanteen at army peats Is to be reopened with renewed rigor next w inter. Plane have been perfected for making a strong appeal te oongreae to wipe from the statute books the anti •eanteen legislation. A ll prominent officers ol the army in their reports f ’the department making suggestions f the improvement of the army urge the re establishment of the eanteen. Aside from the great aaaas of these reports, which may not be considered to expreee a disinterested opinion, the Spanish W ar veteran# are sending thousands of letters la behalf of the •eanteen. The veterans last year opened a campaign which was vigorously pros* seated until oongreae refused to amend the law. They have prepared ones again to make a fight and expect to Win this tim e with the argument that «h e W . C. T . 17., the Hqaor dealers* association and disreputable resorts have combined to prevent the re establishment o f the oenteen. When - some of the literature which has been prepared is circulated the W . C. T. U., which kneed congress to abolish the canteen, w ill put on, its armor and enter the list in repudiation o f some of the chargee concerning the interests which are alleged to be work ing with it. The veterans seem deter mined to join issue, and lively times may be expected when oongreae meets in Deoember. t Washington, Aug. 16.— Where Is the next “ trust-busting” blow fo b s struck? That is the question that has been raised bp the resumption of activ ity at the department of justice today Attorney General Bonaparte has out I: upon his vacation to ooms book her and art oertain things in sotloc. H e w ill remain In Washington for two weeks before resuming his quest o f recreation. Haring the period of hie •lay something important la likely to break loose. Mystery surrounds all prospective developments. The attorney genes ' acta and talks like a man who is am ions to do something drastic to force antl-truet offenders to book in eon manner that w ill serve a better pur pose than the imposing of Anna. That th u s are other anti-trust pro ceedings than those lately in the lim e light to receive attention in the near future was strongly intimated today. No details w ill be given oat, however, until matters have reached a focus. As to Standard Oil, it waa hinted that the fines already imposed are but a begin ning, and that before the government Is through with the parent of all trusts the giant corporation may be mulcted of millions and that the Landis imposi tion w ill ha made to seem a mare baga telle. I t waa also Indicated that suit to dis solve the Standard O il eotposatkw, in stituted at 8L Lculs, is to be prosecut ed with particular vigor. W hat form the effort of the government to break up the Standard eventually may take Is not certain, bat it is as id that same move Is in contemplation that w ill be more effective than the reoeivership ideas evolved with respect to certain other trusts, and upon which the de partment o f Justice la inclined to pride itaelf greatly. There Is little doubt that the admin- istydlkm has set to work to knock the Standard O il company out of existence, If such consummation ha possible. W IL L O O L L K O T T H E FIN E . Attorney General WM Got Gash o r Bust N ew Y ork. Aug. 1 «.— Attorney- G eneral Bonaparte, who visited President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, «topped fo r a brief period In this «t t y before going to his home In Bal tim ore. W h ile here he talked fu lly o f bis conference with the President, and intimated that next month m ight bring further developments o f Importance in the campaign against a lleged lawbreaking corporations. “ I do not wish to make any secret o f the fact that the talk between the President and m yself waa In re fe r ence to the fine imposed by Judge Landis against the Standard Oil ■Company o f Indiana,” said Mr. Bon aparte. " W e discussed that, also what step should be taken as a-result o f the Investigation o f the interstate Commerce Commission on the Har- riman railroad system. W het w ill be done la regard to both t boss ques tions I cannot tell at the present tim e.” •Will the Standard Oil Company o f Indiana be forced to pay tha fins I f its appeal fa lls? ” “ That la a question, the answer to which can only be found in the fu tu re,” said Mr. Bonaparte smiling. "T h e President and 1 talked over th e amount o f the fine Imposed by th e courts end we both sympathized, very much with the company,” add ed the Attorney-General, and bin sm ile broadened. • “ But how can the Standard Oil Company o f Indiana pay a fine o f ■over $29,000,000 on a capital o f only $1,000,000?” he was asked. “ I f the decision just obtained la affirmed by the Court o f Appeela, then we w ill go after our money and g e t It In some way.” answered Mr. Bonaparte. “ It la true that a atone has no blood,” he added, “ but a stone may be ground up.” N O PR O M IS E W A S MADE. te Hold Conference Next Monday on Alton Oase. S T R IK E O VER, S A Y S C L O W R Y Telegraph O perator« In Maw Y ork Going Back to Key*. New York, Aug. 10.— General of the two telegraph companies last night that business was / _ a ll parte of the country and that no ficnlty is experienced in everything offered. President C low lf; of the Western Union, said: j “ The strike is over. We are receiv ing application» from strikers today, but we s is fllled^np gad cannot piaoe them.” ’ The Associated Press service la mov ing under steadily improving conditions. Officers of the onion still express oonfl- dsnoe and deny that any union operat ors have applied for re-employment. _ —,-iGON S hoiçt L ine U nio n P acific Three Trains East Daily , ias».aa le k *. Donvor, (.Worth. Omaha, 7:1* a. m. isaajatr, at. Walla Wallai'Lowtï- toe, 8 pok an«. Wal lace, P u llm a n , iflnnaspolli, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, Chieaso S «a . i and last. Par foliar Information aak or writs your u ar m» ttakat amot, or lot. M c M U R R A Y , CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. T IM * . c a s o mo . s« Tratal from awl l e V i e t a . leaves Taonlan— . . . — ...............I J A K A rriva e» Corrali Is. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10:10 A M Arrives Albany........................ . .11:10 A M Me. 3— L o r e Al hear................................. 13:90 P M L m t m CorviU ii....................................... : P M Arrival Yoqalaa............................. S;4B P M Mi. x - f e * * Oelreg. Leave* Albany................................. 7 AS A M Arrivai Detroit................................ 13:10 P M Me. 4 - U s v e i Detroit................................ 1:00 PM Arrival Albany............................... 6:06 P M Me. 6— Lea vai Albany................................. 7:86 A M Arrives Corvauii............................. 0 : » A M Ma. 10- Lea vas Albany.............. .............. 1:00 PM Arrivai at C orvelli!........................ 4:3* P M Ma. 0— L ssvm A lb an y................................7 : « PM Arrivai at CorvalUa...... ................ 1:16 P M Tiafos fo r Mbaor. Ma. 6— Leevaa OorvalUa............... ............* : • A M Arrivai Albaay,................................7:10 A M Ma. *— Leaves CorvaUli............................. 1:30 PM Arriva« st Albany.......................... 3:10 PM Ma. 1— Leaves CorvaUli............................. 0:00 P M Arrivai at A lb a n y............................0:00 P M Ma. 11— Lnavis CorvalUa............................. 11:00 A M Arrivai at A lban y.......................... 11:43 A M Washington, Aug. l r . — Attorney General Bonaparte announces that be w ill confer here Monday with present and former United States District at torneys who were at Chicago on the section of the promise made to the Chicago A Alton railroad of immunity from proseoution for rebating to the Standard O il company. Bonaparte stated be had not promised immunity * L m v m Albany......... 13:4» P M A rriv i! i t Corvallis........................ 1:31 P M to anybody, but added that the promise A ll at tba above eonnait with Bauthim Pa waa made with the cognisance of ex- r i t i Company trains, both at Albany and Car Attorney General Mcody. enili!, a i w ill u train for Detroit, (Iv in « dl- l*ot servine to Newport and adlioin t beaches, Asked what action might be antici ■I w ill M a m Un buia Hot Sprinta pated against Harriman besides the X r farther Information apply to HARD W O R D 8 FR O M G A R TE R . New York proceedings to compel him i. C. MAYO, den. Pam. A ft. to answer the questions of the Inter • . H. BOLBS, A sent, Albany. state Commerce commission, Bonaparte Intimates Hawaiian Federal Building replied that he waa considering the re S it* Was Tam pered With. port of the commission and had not yet Honolula, Aag. 16.— Aa soon as arrived at a decision. Governor Garter returned from his re cent trip to Washington he dictated a T a ft Calls on President. statement for the local paper* in regard New York, Aug. 16.— Secretary Taft to the matter of a site for the Federal sot to Oyster Bay today and visited building, in which be said: “ I con President Roosevelt for the last time sider that bad faith has been shown before hie three months’ trip to the me, officially and privately, by my own Philippine*. Secretaries Root and representatives of the Mahuka site Meyer also visited the president M r. Taft says be expects to be at Yellow H ie Mahuka site fa the one eelecled stone Park from September 1 to S, go by the representative of the Treasury in g thence to Portland, Seattle end Ta department sent out here for that pur Pow der Trust's Fine W ork. coma. He m ilt for the Philippines oa pose. The governor, w hile in Wash Washington, Aug. IS .— It was September 10. The duration of his ington, tried to secure the selection of stated at the Department o f Justice stay there is not yet determined. the Irw in site. A lter reciting his that an amended bill had been filed efforts in Washington in the matter, b y the government In the powder Immunity Bath fo r Alton. Governor Carter said: trust esse at W ilm ington, Del., al Washington, Aug. 16.— I t became “ After ail this I find that the offer legin g that since the preparation o f the government's petition on or known today that the Chicago A Alton to withdraw the Mahuka site, made to about July 7 last, the E. I. Dupont road was given an immonity bath for me in good faith perataally and official de Nemours Paw der Company o f its part in connection with iUejpl re ly by correspondence, has not been car Delaware traaafered a lage part o f bates for which the Standard Oil com ried out, and I do not sea how the offi Its unsold finished poducts and raw pany was recently convicted and fined cials in Washington can ‘ square* with materials and things necessary to $29,140,000. As a reason, it ie prob the operation o f Its business to the able that the case* against the Alton, me in any other way than by accepting the Irw in site. I did not fosee myself X. I. Dupont de Nemours Powder which might have tarried with them into this matter and only undertook it Company o f N ew Jersey. fines amounting to several millions of open their request.** awm -A .-- dollars, w ill be dropped. Still A fter Them. Alarm at Gasa Blanca. Washington, Aug. 14.— I t was offi Cell Harriman Into Court. Tangier, Aug. 16.— There 1« still cia lly announced today that proceed New York, Aug. 14.— United States much uneasiness here in the matter of ings are to be commenced immediately In the United States courts In New District Attorney Stimeon today filed the position of the Europeans in Moroc York to compel Harriman to answer in the Circuit court In this city a peti co. No confirmation of the report that the questions he refused to answer tion that E. H. Harriman and Otto H . Caid Sir Henry Mac Lean has been re A Courier when under the probe of the Interstate Kahn, the letter of the firm of Kuhn, leased can be obtained. Commerce commission last spring. Loeb A Co., be summoned into court to and servant from Mac Lean have Juet This, it is stated, is the only pioceed- show why they should nol answer to arrived here and say that it is believed ings against Harriman immediately in oertain questions relating to theoon- that news of the bombardment of Can sight. I t remains to be seen whether trol of tha Chicago A Alton several Blanca has made a very bad impression months ago. o a the tribesmen end caused the sus oriminal prosecution w ill follow. pension of the uegot ist ions for Mac- Bonaparte Back to W ork. Standard Hit In Manila. Lean’s release. The tribesmen ate fu Manila, Aug. 1$.— Th e Attorney Washington, Aug,. 14. — Attorney rious against all Christians. Oeneral has been Instructed by the Genera] Bonaparte returned today from Department o f Justice at W ashing hie vacation at Lennox, M an . He waa Resent Visit o f Haywood. ton to file suit against the Standard unwilling to disease the report that he Chicago, Aug. 16.— W illiam D. Hay O il Company to recover $40,00« Im had returned to begin criminal proee- wood, secretary of the Western Federa port duty on an old claim dating outien in the Harriman and Standard tion of Miners, visited the Chicago hack to the tim e when the m ilitary Oil. oases, but, speaking generally, be Press club today and tome of the mem turned over the. government to the civ il authorities. The amount repre » i d the department stands ready to ber are much wrought up shout it. An sents the difference between tha faring oriminal action when there teems emphatic protest, addressed to the board of directors, waa prepared at once D ingley rates and the present tariff. a good ehanoe to oooviot. and circulated for signatures. A vote Captain P a x In Command. of censare is naked for the members, Washington, Aug. $.— Postmasters who brought Haywood Into the club. Washington, Aug. 10.— Captain C. This w ill bo considered at the board s S . Fox has been assigned to the com appointed: Oregon— Pokegam a, G eorg* W . meeting Friday night. mend of the cruiser South Dakota, wbich, with the Oellfornia, Tennessee McIntyre, vtoe G. B. W a lto n , r e signed. a id Washington w ill comprise (he n*w Chinee* D owager Will Abdicate. Washington— Hall, W illia m A. Pacific cruiser squadron. London, A ag. 16.— Dispatches from \ . ,» ■ w . w ■ ■— mm f • 9 Goar, vtoe O. B. Aagard, resigned; ningen, Melvin W etherell, vice 8. O. Shanghai stats that the dowager em- Redding Man Recommended. m has announced her determination Washington . i* Aug. 17 abdicate at the next Chinase New F ir k in s ___ j have p ___________ and Flint F recommended P r o a l« * Will N ow Saluta. Year and hand over authority to the that Judge Edward Sweeny, of Red Washington, Aug. 16.— T h « W ar de emperor. Sine* 1898, whan the dow ding, he appointed superintendent of partment tats deairneted «he presidio of ager took oontrol firom the emperor, tha mint at San Fraaciaoo to snooted she has vigorously kept him in eubjec- Frank Lea oh. 1 for the harber instead of AlcatnsUtand. r THROUGH UTAH AND COLORADO CaRW Gate, C u y o « of U m Grandi Black Canyon, Marshall and Ta tho World-Famous Royal »• General Strike Called. Chicago, Ang. 16.— S. J. Small, pres ident o f the Commercial Telegraphers union, at 1:10 this morning isaoed a general order to commercial operators to oaaaa work immediately except where contracts with the onicn have bean Mgned. I " ''- ' W orking F orce* Unchanged at P o rt land Offices. Portland, Aag. 16.— W ith both the strikers and the telegraph companies claiming the victory in the local strike, conditions Jn Portland are much the gam* ■« they were yesterday morning. Today is expected to mark the crisis i t the trouble and each tide announces tta confidence in the outcome. ■ Managers o f the telegraph eompaniaa m y they have the situation w ell in hand and that the strikers have lost. On the other hand 'tha striking operators say they have the local oompanics tied up end the ranks are standing firm. They my the telegraph companies art using the mails to dispatch their mi sages and that unless the operators an taken back at tbair own terms the pres ent serious tin-bp of a ll line* of bool- neee w ill continue indefinitely. A feature of the situation yesterday was an appeal to the police by Manager Dumars, of the Western Union, lor protection to mceaengers hired as ■trike-breakers. He a am its that strik ing union messenger hoys interfere ear iouely with those hired to deliver tele grams. Strikebreakers are being quartered in the Western Union office, cots hav ing been placed there, and after their trick at the keys is finished they sleep there, ready to begin work again soon aa they awake. The atrikebrae era are said to be w ell oared for and Manager Dumars says he le feeding them porterhouse steaks. Their meals are brought in to them. •tan dard and tourist te Omaha, CU m i d , Spo- _________ u t a f ear» dally to l a u e It j; th roe«* r e lía se Wertst riis s i*« asís main Nai l ea sily to Chicago, ---- m (aaaU troo) . Trade W ire# A re ■ », A ag. 16.— Tha ___ , ____ s reopened their offk____ board of trade with comparatively few operator«. I t la predicted that the of brokers’ operators w ill not Both the employees and strikers declare they w ill not arbitrate anything. ■ . B O T H BIDES F IR M . SEE . NATURE’S WONDROUS HANDIWORK For W . C McBRIDE, Genomi Afsnft 214 Third St, Portknd,
