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cGjMHgpt I |W S ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON, D. C. riNQ T O G E T R E SU L TS. W IR E LE SS IN FAR N O R T H . Naval Conference 1« Struggling With Government Will Establish New Sta y':- Task Roossvcit Set. tions in Alaska This Year. Newport, R, I ., July 2 6 .— The naval conferehce met again today'to continue the discussion of battleship plana and, it is believed, will continue daily meet ings for some time to come. In the executive council, following the presi- dent’rf’speech of yesterday, M r. Roose velt plainly told the officers present that he wanted “ resu lts" and would insist On them before the conference adjourned. * It was sai<L-.that one result o f the conference would be to abolish the gen eral board of the navy, but officer? now attending the sittings o f the confer ence are widely varying in opinion as to the possibility or desirability o f any such course. • Washington, July 22.— There is probability that, after all, wireless stations at Nome and Fort Gibbons, Alaska, .will be established this year. The chief signal officer of the army is advised that the steamer Ohio reached Nome with her cargo in good condition. The cargo includes equip ment for the wireless station at Fort Gibbons. As the equipment for the Nome station was damaged by the flood in g-of the hold of the boat in which it was shipped, it was feared that it would be impossible to install the Nome station this season, but now it is believed that the working instru ments can be got together to establish the Nome station, and every effort will be made to do so. The war department is highly pleased with the work done .by the wireless stations. It h'as just received APPR O VE S S T O C K INCREASE a report that the station on the Far- rallones held communication tkith the Interior Department Ratifies Action o f St. Louis for 53 hours outside of Honolulu, 1,460 miles distant, her sig Umatilla Water U sers. nals coming in loud and clear. Sev Washington. July 21.—The secretary eral messages were received and o f the interior has approved an increase transmitted. o f stock in the Umatilla Water-Users’ association from 9,000 to 22,000 shares. W ar on House Fly. The association, made Up of landowners Washington, July 23,— A national under the Umatilla irrigation project, was organized with a capital stock of campaign against the house fly and $540,000, divided into 9,000 shares of a mosquito has bqcn planned and is par value of $60 each. The project has Tibout to be begun by the government since been extended to include a total bureau of insects. It will cover the country, and in its prosecution o f 21,000 acres, and in order that there entire may-be one s^are of stock for each acre measures are to be urged by which o f land it has been necessary to in not only communities but whole states crease the stock to $1.320,000, divided will be enabled to rid themselves of into 22,000 shares, o f a par value of $60 these deadly enemies of mankind. In order to attain this end it is necessary each. merely to adopt a few simple and well-understood methods, the applica New Immigration Record. tion o f which may be entrusted to lo Washington, July 25. — Assistant cal boards o f health. Where the mos- Secretary o f Commerce and Labor nuito is concerned, however, it is W illiam R. Wheeler predicts that dur deetnyd advisable that there should be a general control by the state, be ing the next 12 months America will cause of the fact that certain species se a the greatest flood of immigrants in of these tuneful marauders are mi her history. In an interview he de gratory and liable Jo appear suddenly clared today that all the aliens who in multitudinous swarms in places far fled to Europe on the advance o f hard from their breeding areas, giving pro times last year will return, bringing found discouragement to local efforts others with them to the “ land o f prom toward extermination. is e .” New York steamship companies slone, he says, have 600,000 return tickets out and the reappearance of good time will induce the foreign la borers to return to America. Wheeler gives it as his opinion that this influx w ill be headed toward the Pacific coast, where many opportunitise await the laborer. Bids on Dry Dock Opened. Washington, July 22.— Bids Satur day were opened at the navy depart ment for the construction o f drydock No 2, at Puget sound navy yard. The dock will be built o f concrete and granite: Congress appropriated $2,- »00,000 for it. Bids were asked on two alternate propositions, one a dock »«3 feet long, the other a dock 740 Benzoic Acid Harmful. feet long. The bids follow : Cassey Wahington, July 2 4 .— “ In the in Lohse Winters company Seattle. $2,- terest of health both benzoic acid and 250,000 and $2,108,000; Westlake Con benzoate o f soda should be excluded struction company. St. Louis, $2,237,- 000 and $ 2 , 111 , 000 ; C. J. Erickson, Se from foods.” This is the conclusion $1.625,000; no bid on smaller o f Dr. Harvey W jley, chief o f the bu attle, dock; Jack Black Masonry Contract reau of chemistry of the department of ing company. St. Louis $1,999,196 and agriculture, after a prolonged investi $1,915,000; Puget Sound Bridge & gation to determine the effect upon the Dredging company, Seattle, $1,975,000 human system of these preservatives.1 and $ 1 , 880 , 000 . . . T h e chemicals were given in various kinds of foods to Dr. W iley s’ so-called poison squad, and he declared that their use is highly objectionable and produces very serious disturbance of the metabolic functions, attended with injury to digestion and health. Poetoffices on Warships. _ Washington, July 24. — Arrange ments are being perfected for the in stallation o f a postoffice on every ship in the United States navy, authoriza tion for this action having been made a t the last session of congress. Under the provisions of the enabling act en listed men on each ship may be ap pointed as postmaster and assirtuit postmaster, their regular pay to be in creased $500 and $300 a year, respect ively. They will be required to give bond of $100. Baldwin Balloon 8hipped. “Washington, July 23.— The balloon and frame of Captain Baldwin’s dirigi ble balloon was shipped from New S’ ork Thursday and is expected at Fort Myer today. The balloon^ must .be assembled by July 25, according to the contract with the government. Lieutenant Foolers, in charge of aeronautics at Fort Myer, assisted by the balloon squad of the signal corps, consisting of ten men, is busily pre-: paring for the tests, to be held at the fort within the next month. 1 y Secure Data in Europe. Narragansett Pier, R. I., July 2 4 .— A t the forenoon session today o f the monetary commission, a proposition was submitted for the appointment of a subcommittee to go to Europe in Au gust. The subcommittee probably will comprise Senators Aldrich, Hale - and Daniel and Representative Pagget, and Representative Burton, o f Ohio, a member o f the commission who is now in Europe, would be the fifth member. Land Fraud In Oklahoma. Washington, July 23. — Senator Owen of Oklahoma is to be one of the respbndents in a suit to be begun in the courts of Oklahoma before July 27 to set aside what the government will contend are fraudulent convey ances of Tndia« lands. Theodore N. Barnsdale, Pittsburg millionaire and oil and gas land speculator, and prac tically every man o f prominence in Oklahoma are also to be included in the litigation. New Bids Are Oalled For. Washington July 22 — Instructions have been sent to- the artuy construc tion quartermaster at San Francisco to invite new bids on 30 davi’ notice lo r the construction o f the big army supply depot and the shipment station at Fort Mason. Cal. The contract was awardedTo the P J. Carlin Con struction company, o f New York, but they failed to sign the contract. Billion Dollar Congress Reports. BISH O P P O T T E R DEAD. Foremost Figure In Episcopal Church i in America Passes Away -¿ooperstow n, N. Y., July Henry Cod man Potter, seventh Prot estant Episcopal bishop of tbs diocese o f New York, died last night at Fern- teigh, his summer home here, after an illness o f several weeks, aged 74 years. He was unconscious all day and the end. which came at 8:25 .o’clock, was peaceful Gathered at the bedside o f the dy ing churchman were Mrs. Potter, his wife* Mrs. Mason C Davidge. who came from California, and Mias Sarah Potter daughter«; Alonzo Potter, his son; Edward S. Clark, Stephen C. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark. Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. W ill iam Hyde, his other two daughters, who are abroad, have been notified. Death was due primarily to embol ism in the right leg, following a long attack o f liver and stomach trouble, and the end bad been foreseen for several days by the bishop’s physi cians. Bishop Potter suffered a se vere relapse in the morning and though oxygen was given, his decline was gradual and he sank into uncon sciousness, which lasted until the end. > Io arrangements for the funeral have as yet been made, but it ia prob able that services will be held here and that the body will be removed to N>w York, where a public funeral will be held at Grace Church. Bishop Potter’s illness first became publicly known early in the spring, when announcement was made that he was unable to take part in the Easter services. A diagnosis showed that the bishop was suffering from a stomach and liver malady and after it was given out that he would not be able to attend the Pan-Anglican con ference June 21. plans were immedi ately made to bring the bishop here when his condition would permit the journey. Early In the present month he was near death, but rallied and for a time he was thought to be on the road to recovery. FINE W tLL S T A N D . Court o f Appeals Sustains Oil Aasessment. Standard Chicago, July 22.—John D- Rocke feller will know at 10:30 o'clock today that the Standard Qil company o f In diana must pay the fine ot $29,240,000 assessed against it by Judge Landis in the UniteJ States supreme court here nearly a year ago. The court o f ap peals will report its finding at that hour, and positive assurance is given that the original decision will be affirmed in every particular; that the fine will stand and that a new trial will be denied. This is the final outcome o f a day Full of wide speculation and excite ment among tne attorneys on both sides o f the famous case. The fact that the court o f appeals had reached a decision and was ready to report came at a great surprise, as it had been thought the case would g o over until fall. The court o f appeals is made np of Judges Peter S. Grosscup. Francis E. Baker and W illiam H . Sea man. There was a hint last night that one judge will dissent, but this will not affect the finding, as the other two are said to have sustained Judge Landis throughout. Early reports yesterday were to the effect that the fine imposed by Judge Landis would be greatly reduced; in fact, cut down to the ordinary fines assessed against corporations— some where in the thousands instead o f the millions. From an authority .which cannot be questioned, however, it is learned that the majority o f the court sustains Judge Landis. Washington, July 21.—The last ses sion of congress made necessary total appropriations amounting to $1,006,397,- 543.56, according to the announcement made yesterday under the law which requires the publication of the total vol ume of appropriations after each session. In addition to the appropriations already made, the contracts authorized by the Nevada Stage le Robbed. session require the future appropriation Reno, Nev., July » . — A special to of funds for public works, aggregating the Journal from Likely, Nev„ says $49,443 750. This makes the total ex the f.ikelv and Alturas stage was held pense of the session $1,057,841,293.56. up bv two masked men who were heavily armed. They compelled the Takes Charge o f Timber. W ells-Fargo messenger to throw Washington, July 22—A joint board down the box containing, it is be representing the war department and lieved, a large sum in gold for the pay the bureau o f forestry has taken uo roll at Alturas. The passengers were the matter o f preserving the forests not molested. No description of the on military reservations. An arrange robbers could be given, as it was dark, ment will be made for a beneficial and after securing the box the men cutting of timber and for preservirflj disappeared in the brush. The sheriff the trees which will remain. Under of Alturas aud a posse have started in this arrangement the war department pursuit. retains control of the forests on the Ruef Again Pleads Prejudice. reservations, and at the same time gets the valuable services of the for San Francisco, July 22.—The battle estry bureau. of the affidavit was renewed yester day, when three affidavits were filed Mixing Paper Lruet a Dose. by Abraham Ruef to support a motion Oyster Bay, L. I., July 21.—Attorney that his connsel will make today to General Bonaparte was here Saturday have his trial on one o f the many in conference with President Roosevelt charges o f bribery against him trans regarding the prosecution o f the paper ferred to another court tKkn that of trust. After his conference with Presi Judge Lawlor. It is set forth in the. dent Roosevelt Attorney General Bona- affidavits that RuePs defense will in narte, in answer to questions, said: clude the famous immunity contract, “The only trust I know anything about in which Judge Lawlor is involve^ is the vicious reporter trust of Oyster and further'that Judge Lawlor is biased and prejudiced agianst the de Bay.” fendant. No Notice o f Lumber Rate Appeal Washington, July 22.—Judge Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, Saturday stat ed that he had not been officially in^ formed that the transcontinental rait~ roads would'contest the commission's decision in the lumber rate cases, but he has heard in an indirect wav that they are considering such a course. I G0U8HS KING OF CURES TH E WONDER WORKER TH R O A T | DR. KING’S I l u n g s OTNSGOKRC I FOR COUGHS AND COLDS | PREVENTS PNEUMONIA I had the meat debilitating cough a mortal waa ever afflicted with, and my friends expected that when I left my bed it would surely be for my grave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable, but th an k « be to God, four bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery cured me no completely that Z am all sound and well— MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. Plica 50c ud 11.00 A B S O L U T E L Y G U A R A N TE E D ! Trial Bettis F in SOLO AND GUARANTEED BV C. F. MOORE DIARRHOEA There is no need o f anyone suffering long w ith this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses o f Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In foot, in m ost cases one dose is sufficient It never foils and can be relied upon in the m ost severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for children and is the m eans o f saving the lives o f m any children each year. In the w orld’s history no m edicine has ever m et w ith greater success. Price 25 cents* Large size 60 cents« an i U ¿ **-3 1 9 M l ’-S "o ° - i 3 ® g -S fl "fl 2 «G ►’ ’ i I ll • O C 4 9 M Sts’« h i J jC a C a w ¿ 3 *3 5 ¡ á s J ^ Sá ^ o Si f if e ; 1 £#* Ml <0 ■3 .L, “ E « i ® T s3 2 |i|g! j : ill? o Sgsl-s«& g ® S i More Plague In Venezuela. Willeipstad, Island o f Curacao, July 22—The steamer Maracaibo arrived yesterday from Puerto Cabello Among her passengers was Charles W. Vogel, surgeon in the TJnited States health and marine hospital service, who went to Venezuela to investigate the bubonic plague. The steamer was refused admittance at A. Y .-P . Money Available. Puerto Cabello. There are rumors Washington. July 22—The treasifv that the plague has broken out afresh department Monday notified W . M. at Caracas and La Guayra. Giddes, currency distributing officer for the exposition comnany, that the ' Shoot Up Boalon Saloon. government appropriation for the Boston, July 22.—Three men armed Alaska-Y ukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, amounting to $600,000, is now with heavy caliber revolvéis dashed into a qyowded Jamaica Plains bar available. room 10 Ihinutes tyefore closing time last night and yelling "Hands up." be U nde Sam Demands Protection. gan shooting up the place. When Washington, July 21.— -The state de- they had grabbed the money till and oartment yesterday made a demand on emptied it and had finished shooting the Persian foreign office to take up the and made their escape, one man was demands of the United States govern- dead on the floor, another lay dving ment for the protection o f American and a third wat seriously injured. missionaries and their property at Tabriz. * Cotton Mills Setum e. Augusta. Me., July 21—;The Ed Government Accepts Montana. wards cotton mills, o f this city, which Washington. July 22— The new bat have been running on half time sinee tleship Montana has been accepted by March 1, will resume full time today the navy department. Captain Alfred in all departments. The mills employ Reynold* is in charge. about 1200 hands. COLDS • g ’P o !fe lililí illllV î 1 o '-' P « _ O ►* O t %-i -*3 Pi O r - e s a Ti b . P i l a 2 F m u li IS*!sill HWuii r *