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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
k S E C U R E B IO H A U L . Vt-,: V 4) Ip jf . 4*<*. v * R o b b srs in N e w M exico O at 8 8 6 .0 0 0 Intended for M iners. TheNEWBERG GRAPHIC El Psso, Tex.. M a y 15— Pursued by n^ea and bloodhounds, three robbers Saturday, M ay IS . Washington, M ay 16.— Practically the whole day in the senate w as spent in consideration o f the bill concerning for- est reserves in the Applachian and W hite mountains. It wss is Anally passed, n ftsr n speech o f nearly two hoars' duration by Senator Taller, o f Colorado, la opposition. It earriss aa appropria tion of $6,000,000, and its fchance* o f passing ths house nt this session are poor. A s a first move to redeem the repub lican promise of revising the tariff, the aenata adopted a resolution authorising the flnnncs mommittee to take up the subject o f tariff rates and to employ experts to prepare information to assist In the revision of the schedule#. The committee is also to report ns to legis lation, reciprocity or otherwise, neces sary to enact in order to secure equit able treatment for American products abroad. The committee will sit during the summer. With $36,0<K) o f loot in their possession, t h » bill b o w , he thinks be haa iasnred are ffaeiag through tha ragged mountain passage by the -postponement, passes north o f Froneh, n little station ■ Washington, M a y 13.— One-half e f 60 miles from East Las Vegas, N . M , the five hour session o f the house today 0B the Sants P e railroad, fn an qffort was ------ spsat ia roll-calls oa tha various — * 1 ------- " -------*w---------- *— propositions-presented. When the d a y 's ,* 0 th* « !“ *«&«■ of the 1,w- work had been concluded, the ngrieul-1 A t French, U ta last evening, they tursl and postofflee appropriation bills broke down tho doors o f ths depot, End been eent to conference, a n d the bound v . nBj and gagged tha station agent a a d following bills passed: Perm itting owners of patents ia eases special guard, blew opoa tha safe, took where the government has appropriate ! tho money aad rode away, leaving their inventions to apply to ths eourt of victims helpless. elnims fo r relief; authorising tha ea A tramp wandered into the station of tea sweepings whsn intended to half an hour later, released the almost used In ths mnnofnetnro of caffeine, and unconscious men and gave tha alarm. an omnibus bridge bill.- Tha news o f tha dariag robbery •s ---------- I f Tuesday, M ay IS. Washington, M a y 12— The senate to day passed tha postoffice appropriation bill, harrying amounts aggregating $329,072,367. A s passed the bill a l lows $1 a day expenses fo r railw ay postal alerks when aw ay from termi nals, which w ill incur a total expense o f about $1,000,000. Amendments adopted b y the senate provide fo r weighing the mails anna- ally instead o f e v e r y four years, and add the Galllnger provision concerning tha improvement o f the,mail service to the I ’hilLppineS, Chian, Japan, Australia and South American ports. Washington, M ay 1 6 _ T h e proeero o f cleaniag np preparatory to adjourn ment was continued in the house today. The sundry civil appropriation bill was aest to conference; the confer- enee report on the military academy b ill was agreed to; the general de ficiency appropriation bilj was reported, and the following bills passed: Grant ing compensation to government em ployes for injuries in the service and Washington, M a y 12.— Aftei imff • de- authorisation o f the eontinuanee of the bate lasting praetiealjy the entire in la id waterways commission. sion, the house today, by a vote o f ISO to 94, agreed to the conference report Friday, May 16. upon the naval appropriation bilL The Washington, M ay 15— The Aldrish insertion of a new provision relating currency bill w ss substituted for the to increase in pay fo r officers and men Vrooiand bill in the senate today, and o f tho marine corps and navy drew the transfer took but Uttle longer than forth a good deal of criticism o f the was required in the calling of ths roll. conferees, who were eharged with hav T h e effect is to throw both the senate ing taken liberties aad with h aviag vio a a d house bills into conference. The lated the trust reposted in them b y the managers on ths part o f the senate ere house. The conferees reached a com Aldrich, Allison, Hale, Daniel and Tel plete agreement, and tha bill b o w goes to the president. ler. Considerable interest was manifested The dispateh with which this agree ment was reached is a striking exam on the floor in the announcement that ple o f what can be done in the closing the currency bill* would be considered day s o f a session of congress. A moot and disposed o f Thursday next. Mill ■■■»■ i — V. ing o f the senate committee "on finance w a s held in the forenoon, and a de Monday, May II. cision to am m d the honse bill by sub Washington, M a y 11.— The senate to stituting the measure passed b y the day parsed the agricultural bill, carry senate several weeks ago was reached ing an appropriation aggregating $12,- without difficulty. Chairman Aldrich 142,146. For building roads and mak w as authorised to make the report, ing other permanent improvements in which, he did as soon as ths bill passed tho national forest, $1,000,000, instead by tha house yesterday had been “ mes of $500,000, as provided b y the house saged o v e r.'' o f representatives, was appropriated, Some changes were made in the sen giving one-half the amount s u e d by the ate bill by the committee, however, and ehief f o r e s t e r . ______ it wan necessary to have a now print Washington, M a y 11.— The hones to o f it prepared before it could bo called day took the final congressional step by up for consideration. whieh betting on horse races at Ben- Washington, M a y 15.— The Vreeland nings w ill hereafter be prohibited. A currency bill, as ameaded b y the sen b ill authorizing tha appropriation for a te, went to tho house nt 8:15 o ’clock au addition to the regular military ea- tkie afternoon, and immediately was teblishment o f 50 eaptaias to command called up by Barton of Ohio, who moved tfce Philippine ocouts also was passed. to suspend the raise, disagree to the The bill amending the homestead laws ameadmeste and ask a' conference. In so aa to permit the entry e f 320 aerea o f 100 the Opinion o f W illiam s, ths minority terso o f non-irrignMo leader, the bill as amended by the sen publie land in Western States was ate was infinitely worse than the Vree land bill. He urged his colleagues to _ _ The bill allowing the States of Idaho vote against the motion te disagree to and W yom ing 2,000,000 additional sen the senate amendments, saying that, i f o f land for roelamation was defeated. tha the motion was lost, the bill would have The dry homestead bill was panned by to go to the banking committee. The 139 to 74. It applies to noaminernl, motion was carried by a vote o f 150 to nonirrigable. unreserved and nonappro- iated publie lands in Colorado, Cali* J03. rnia, Idsh Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Ore t, Waahingtoi T hursday, M ay 14. gon, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Ari- 300. Washington, M ay 14— Tha great nona and N e w M ei cleo aundry eivil appropriation bill, carry Washington, M a y 11.— A t a confer in g a total of about $120,000,000, * a s passed by the senate today. An amend ence today between the lenders o f the ment by Gnllingar, appropriating OfiOQO. bouse and senate it w as practically to enable the government o f Alaska to agreed that congress shall adjourn F ri suppress the liquor traffic among the na day, M a y 22. __________ tives was adopted. This ie the last of Saturday, $fay 0. the large supply bills, and its passage Washington, M ay 9___The debate on places the senate squarely alongside the house in the consideration of the the main features e f the agricultural appropriation bills, and of the eatire 14 appropriation bill was practically con the senate today. Smoot o f leaves only the general deficiency and cluded by 1 the military academy bills to be oonsid-1 Utah spoke at length in advocacy o f the service. Lodge and ♦red by either house. A portion of the forest * 1 reserve erosion was devoted to consideration of Newlnnds supported the p olicy of the the bill suspending the penalty feature service. o f the commodity clause« of the railroad « Clark o f W yom ing reviewed at length what he said he regarded aa the weak rate bill, but a vote was not takem ness of the forestry service. He de Washington, M ay 14— The Vreeland clared that its opponents were not in «urreney bill, agreed upon by the repute different to the preservation o f the tim lican enueus, was today put through the ber lands,' but objected to the methods house under a special rule by a vote of practiced by the Bureau o f Forestry 184 to 145. Fifteen so-called insurgents under its present administration. « f the majority party voted with the In addition to the attention given the. democrats, who went on record solidly agricultural bill, the senate voted te send to the committee oa judiciary tho against tha measure. A s soon as the bill reaches the senate resolution introduced by Burkett o f Aldrich will call a meeting of the com Nébrnekn declaring tomorrow to be mittee on finance to consider it. It is “ M others’ D a y ,“ aad suggesting that «xpeeted the committee will vote unani seaatora and employes of the senate mously to am sad the house measure by wear a white dower ia honor o f that striking out all after the enacting ------ clause and Inserting the provisions of Washington, M ay 9.— Although oa the bill which was passed by the senate. It is not doubted that the senate will several occasions it had difficulty ia »«p ro v e the actio* o f the eommittee. I maintaining a quorum, the houaetrans- The effect of this course would be to ' considerabl le business today. A «end both the Vreeland and Aldrich , number of measures were passed, ia- I eluding a child-labor law fo r the D ie bills to conference. 1 trlct e f Colombia, intended aa a substi tute for thq senate bill, permitting a W ednesday, May 13. peals In naturalisation cases fr6m tl Washington, M ay It-— Further con District to the Circuit Court of Appeals, sideration of the Browfisville affair was and repealing the act of the legislature today postponed by the senate until o f N ew Mexico o f 1903 regarding civil December 16 next. This decision was procedure in personal injury cases. reached after an extended exchange of The house adjourned until 2 e'clock view s among senators. Foraker, after tomorrow, wbfcn eulogies w ill b < de urging the appointment of an early livered upon the life and character of d ay fo r voting on his bill, moved that tbs late Representative Adolph Meyer", h be taken np next December. A fter of Louisiana, In view e f the etreum- a motion by Culberson of Texas, to vote stances o f the adjournment, W illiam s on the bill next Saturday, was laid an did not insist upon the usual roU-enil. the table, F oraker's motion was adopted Under a statute passed by the last by a vote of 62 to 6. assembly, Louis Ferris, rrho dynamited Foraker gave oot a statement saying the train at Butte, w ill be sentenced to that, while he could not have passed death i f convicted. C it . W ants Roosevelt to S to p Knocks. Washington, M a y 13— Insisting that Affected by Am erican PaM c. Washington, M a y 14.— Reporting to the president “ let n p “ on the railroads the state department from Amsterdam, and that no opposition be made to the Consol Henry H . M organ says that pos proposed increase in rates, representa sibly no country o f Europe had been tives of the “ Prosperity league“ called relatively affected so disadvantageous^ on the president this morning. A l recent financial crisis in the though the eommittee declared that it T&l ted States as The Netherlands, represented the most influential mer largely on account o f the total raspen chants of both East sad West, it is be don o f tha diamond trade. Whereas lieved hero that tha railroads Influenced tha exports of tha nparklsn in 1906 tha movement to create sentiment ia amounted to flll.fl33.352. In fav o r of highat rates. fe ll off to only $7,452,604. wired to every ta4rn ia tho neighbor- hood o f Frcneh, 'and a special train bearing 20 deputies and SO horses left Eaat Lae Vegas ia h alf an hour, hot on the trail o f the fleeing robbers. A special with four men left Dawson also, and a message was seat *o to r the terri torial penitentiary nt Bantu Fe for bloodhounds, which were brought through as fast as a special engiae and ear could carry them. The stolen money was sent from A l buquerque to pay tho eoal minora nt Dawson, N . M. . T A F T Q E T 8 .0 R E Q O N . A paper that will prove Interesting to every member of every family In this oounty GET YOUR NAME ON OUR BOOKS ü Ä V When You Have ms> U n io n P a c i f i c Ohioai^ In En dorsed by 8tate R epub lican Convention. Portland, M ay 16— Two republican parties, or factions, fought ia yester d a y ’s republican conventions, the one the party is not yat harmonised, though the two factions pledged support to the tleket. The Fulton men had things all their qwa w ay , and ruled^with an, iron hand. They gave their rivals nothing and took aw ay from them everything. The T a ft power, overwhelmingly strong in ird sad tourist T h ro n g d a ily to Omaha. Chicago, Spo Oregon, was in their hold, and they si ee p in g c a n d a ily to nansas used it to shut out their opponents.' tourist sleeping ears Sty ¡through The delegates, alternates and electors (personally conducted) . w eekly to Chicago, Cause«City; reclining ch < air oars (seats b os) chosen were: , te the Beet deity. Delegatee to national eonyentioi A t large— C. W . Fulton, o f Clatsop; George H. William s, o f Multnomah; Ay N . Gilbert, o f M arion; C. G. Huntley, Dnrant o f Clackamas. First congressional district— Ralph ’ CM U t Lake. Daevas, »•h l Ft. Worth,Omaha, T- William s, o f P o lk ; C. A. Behlbrede, ' Fonuid o f Coos, •M a . ss. Second congressional dintriet— Dr. H . ffanM ngw. W .,Coe, o f Multnomah; A sa B. Thomp son, of Umatilla. 7:16a.m . Balt lake, Dsnver, A llan tie Alternates— rt. Worth. Omaha, Express ms City, St. A t largo— J. H . Brown, o f Portland; W . A . William s, o f Forest G rdvs; A . I an ting ton. L . Teta, o f Portland; H . C. Kinney, o f XaUaWalWLëwS: G rants Pass. toa, Spokane,W al» M a . m ' Bt. Paul listrict— Frank Ira W hite, of First* diet Vast M ail ^ Klamath F B ls ; E. D. Cnsiek, of A l- Three Trains East Daily Coughs, Colds CROUP. c f bad calda stenda without a SORE THROAT, A Severe C«U Qsiddy C M hy •:l£F . . Second district— J. R. Gault, < B u m s; J. W . Kelly, o f Portland. Presidential electors— R. R. Butler, o f Gilliam ; A . C. M a n te n , o f Douglas; J. D. Lea, o f-M altao - ham ; Frank J. M iller, o f I^nn. FEAR A P L O T . Governm ent O rd e rs S tra n g e rs Kept O ut o f Engine R oom s. , Francisco, M a y 15.— A special order has been issued by Adm iral Thomas directed to the fleet captains directing them to take every precaution to prevent any etrangers from gaining access to ths engine or fireroome o f their ships. The issuance o f the order has caused a great deni of comment among the of ficers o f the fleet, as a general order is already in force prohibiting strangers from visiting the engine rooms. That the government is in possession o f information directly connected with the issuance of the order ie the general belief o f the officers. A feature o f the fleet’s visit to this port /which hi passed without notice until the present order w ss issued ie the fact that not a single Japanese has been aboard one of tho ships sines the arrival ox thy fleet here. Taken in connection with tod ay’s or der, the sentiment is openly expressed by a number o f the offieere that the leaders o f the local Japanese colony, knowing that the government w as ia pomeeeion of information lending to the belief that an attempt might be made to injure some o f the ships, advised their countrymen to keep aw ay from the ships. N o information concerning the issu ance o f the order exeept that it is a natural precautionary measure is given out from the flagship. Secretly S aves Money. Decatur, 111., M ay 16.— City authori ties were astounded today when City Comptroller Bobbin« “ confessed” that 'he had been holding out on the city revenue« for eieht years, and now has $100,000 in a bank to the credit of the city. N o one knew his secret but the mayors who' have served in that time. Robbins said he knew the aldermen would spend the money if they bad it, and he took it upon himself to save it for a rainy day in the e ity ’s affairs, or perhaps for a new city hall. The aldermen, instead of being pleased, are furious. Volcano S c a re s People. Hilo, Hawaii, M ay 16— N ot for many years has there been eueh a wonderful activity in the pit of Halemaumau as has developed during the last ten days. There has been Are in the pit ever sines the overflow a year ago last January, bnt the Are was fluctuating and uncer tain. I t would blase brilliantly for day or two* then would shrink aw ay slowly. For some time past, however, the pit has been gradually- filling np. Moot N ext nt Portland. / Boston, M a y IS— H avin g adopted several important resolutions, electing officers and voting to hold the next an nual convention nt Portland, Or., the eleventh annual convention o f the N a tional Retail Grosera’ Association ad journed tonight I •u£"- ta lle r It is Equally Valuable for Children U Contains no Narcotic and is Safe and Sure Ask your Druggist for it