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8EN A TO R A L L I8 0 N D IE 8. Death Comes as Shock, as Few Were Aware o f Illness. S TA TE GUARANTY ILLEGAL. National Banks Cannot Aceapt Term * o f Oklahoma Law. Washington, Aug. 4.—In a formal opinion rendered by Attorney General Bonaparte s|t the request o f Secretary o f the Treasury Cortelyou, It is held to be illegal fpr any national bank to enter into a contract or other arrage- ment with state officials for the pur pose o f creating a guaranty fund out o f the bank’s deposits or capital stock to be used in paying the depositors o f any bank included within the terms of a state statute, any deficiency there may be in the amount to be received by them from assets o f such bank in the event o f its failure. Mr. Cortelyou requested the attorney general's opinion “ as to the legal right o f national banks in the state o f Okla homa to contribute toward the guar anty fund or to avail themselves of the other privileges o f the state bank ing a c t ” _________ CURT FLIES ON IS T H M U S . Total o f Earth Removed Increases Month by Month. • Washington, Aug. 8. — Month by month the^total excavation on the Isth mian canal is increasing. A cablegram received yesterday from Colonel Goe- thals, chief engineer on the Isthmus, shows that the excavation for July was considerably greater than for June, al though the latter was almost a record in the canal work. The total excava tion for July was 3,168,640 cubic yards, against 3,056,976 cubic yards for June, and, 1,087,498 cubic yards fo r July a year ago. In the corre sponding months this show an increase o f 2,091,932 cubic yards. The average daily output for July, 1908, was 121,494 cubic yards, against 41,442 çubic yards in July, 1907. In July o f this year, 1,847,173 cubic yards o f material were removed by steam shovels. Roosevelt Praises Dead. Oyster Bay, N. Y ., Aug. 7.— Presi dent Roosevelt today sent a telegram to the late Senator Allison’s secretary, as follow s: “ Am inexpressibly shocked and con cerned at the news. The whole coun try loses a man grown gray in the most honorable type o f public service, a man, who, becuse o f his experience and trained ability, was one o f the most effective aids in making good government that we have in our coun try. (Signed) “ THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Perkins on Naval Committee. Washington, Aug. 7.— As a result of the death o f Senator Allison, o f Iowa, Senator Perkins, o f California, will be advanced to the chairmanship o f the committee on naval affairs. Next to Senator Hale, the California senator is the ranking member o f that committee and as Hale is the ranking member of the committee on appropriations he w ill be called upon to take Allison’s place as chairman, leaving the chair o f the naval affairs committee to be filled by Perkins. _____ Packers Kick on Overcharge. Washington, Aug. 7.—The Carstens Packing company, o f Tacoma, has filed a complaint with the Interstate Com merce commission against the Oregon Short Line, the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company and the Northern Pacific, in which it asks reparation of $252 on 11 cars o f stock shipped to Tacoma from Nampa, Idaho, and On tario, Or. It is alleged it was over charged and that the cars were routed by a more expensive route than neces sary. ____ Young Commandant at Mare Island: Washington, Aug. 8.—Captain Lu- cien Young is to be the new command ant at Mare Island navy yard, San Francisco, according to advices given cu t by the Navy department. He will succeed Captain J. B. Milton, who has been transferred to command o f the re cruiting ship Independence, now at Mare Island. Commodore J. M. Rob inson* who has been in command o f the Independence, is relieved and has re turned to his home. Release 4 3 Captives. Washington, Aug. 6.— Estrada Ca brera, president o f Guatemala, has re leased 43 political prisoners, according to a dispatch received at the State de partment from ALmerican Minister Heimke today. O f this number 32 were Guatemalans, six Hondurans and vfie Nicraguans. It is believed that these men are among those who were alleged to have been implicated in the several attempts on the life o f Cabrera during the last two years. Give Consuls Refuge. Washington, Aug. 4.— Word o f the arrival o f the gunboat Marietatta at Ceiba, Honduras, Captain Maxwell commanding, has been received at the Navy department. Captain Maxwell will give refuge aboard his vessel to the foreigd consuls at Ceiba, whose exequaturs have been cancelled by President Davila, o f Honduras, if con ditions make i» e-pedient for them to retire, from tht city. Says Kermlt Did Not Talk. Oyster Bay, Aug. 7.—The president, through Acting Secretary Foster, yes terday denounced as being entirely fic titious an alleged interview with his ■on, Kermit, regarding the African hunt o f next year which is being given publicity. Mr. Foster said the story was an absolute fabrication and the president was desirous o f refuting it. . Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 5.—Senator William Boyd Allison died in his L o cust street home at 1 :33 o ’clock yes TALK W IT H S C O T T FIR ST. terday afternoon. With him at disso Roosevelt Not Ready to Act on West lution were members o f his household Point Haxers. and a physician. In a bulletin an- Oyster Bay, Aug. 6.—Secretary o f ( nouncing his death Doctors Hancocc War Wright has sent word to Presi *and Lewis gave heart failure as the dent Roosevelt that he desires the pres cause. The announcement o f the sen ident to see Colonel Scott and talk with ator’s death came as a shock to bis him regarding the findings and recom neighbors, as few were aware o f "bis mendations made by a board o f inquiry illness. Though for the past two years and indorsed by Colonel Scott in the Senator Allison had been in declining case o f the suspended cadets. Colonel health, and though he suffered the loes Scott undoubtedly will be received at o f much vitality during the present Oyster Bay by the president on his summer, no news had gone out from way to West Point from Washington. his home indicating the gravity o f his The president’s assistant secretary, illness. Senator Allison suffered from the Rudolph Foster, this afternoon made a statement saying the president had worst form o f prostatic enlargement not received the final decision o f the and a kidney affection made relief As is War department. The statement adds: even more difficult to afford. “ The president, o f course, will come usual in such cases, the senator suffer to no final decision until he hears ed frequently from periods o f faint ness and weakness. These spells tynre from General W right.” frequently occurred o f late. The last o f them had its beginning on Friday Debt is 8 2 0 ,0 7 7 ,4 1 4 More. Washington, Aug. 6.—The monthly and finally resulted in the patient’ s statement o f the public debt shows death. that at the close o f business July 31, C LO U D B U R S T IN ARIZONA. 1908, the debt, less cash in the treas ury, amounted to $958,809,823, which is an increase for the month o f $20,- Bisbee Suffers to Extent of 8 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 677,414. The cash in the treasury is From Water. $1 ,791,038,029, against which there Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 6.—-A cloudburst are demand liabilities outstanding this afternoon did about $100,000 dam amounting to $1,437,409,856, which age in Bisbee. One side o f Main leaves a cash balance o f $353,638,173. street, including the postoffice, in less The apparent increase in the public than ten minutes was changed from debt is accounted for by the loss o f 200 yards o f stores, costly saloons and cash in the treasury, which, during business houses to a mass o f wreckage July amounted to nearly $36,000,000. by rocks, water and mud that came This loss was occasioned by the large tumbling down off the mountain Bide. also by the redemption o f the notes of Postmaster M. E. Cassidy and Sheriff failed and liquidating national banks Jack White, who were in the post and the reducing o f circulation, o f na master’s office, narrowly escaped with tional banks. their lives, as did the force o f 18 girls employed in the postoffice, when the Law Will be Given Test. inrush o f wfcter, almost without warn Washington, Aug. 6.— The constitu ing, Btruck the building. tionality o f the Federal law prohibit Huge boulders and tons o f dirt slid ing the importation o f women from into the first floor o f the postoffice foreign countries for immoral purposes where the force was at work. Consid is involved in the cases o f Alphonse erable mail was washed away or dam and Eva Dufour, which are docketed aged by mud and water. Miss Clara today in the Supreme Court o f the Larsen, o f Chicago, was rescued from United States. Six indictments were five feet o f water into which she had returned against each in the United fallen by Miss Barr, another clerk. States Circuit court sitting in Chicago, Thousands o f tons o f rock and dirt on the charge o f violating the immi were washed down the mountain side gration laws, and Judge Landis refus into the streets, where it was piled up ed to release them on the writs o f from five to 20 feet high. habeas corpus. They took an appeal to the Supreme court. The maximum TW E N TY LOGGERS M IS S IN G . punishment is five years imprisonment and a fine o f $5,300 in each count. ' i , V ii " 1 ....... Mill Men May Have Perished in Fire Opium Users in New York. About Hosmer. Washington, Aug. 4.— A t least 5,000 Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 6.— Up to white persons in New York city are this evening 18 bodies had been found slaves to the opium habit, according to in the ruins caused by the fire at Fer- the statement made today by Dr. nie. Wright, one o f the three representa The logging crew o f the Elk Lumber tives o f America on the international company, consisting o f about 20 men, commission which is investigating the is still missing. They were at work opium traffic throughout the world. He on the mountain north o f Hosmer and said the investigations have led also to nothing has yet been heard from them. the estimate that there are from 600 Some believe that the entire party has to 1,000 Chinese residents o f New perished in the flames. York who are addicted to the drug. The only possible way o f escape open The commission intends to extend its to them was to cross the mountain activities to all the main cities o f the range. I f they succeeded it will be country, to determine the extent o f the several days yet before they could pos ■lie o f drugs in the United States. sibly reach Fernie by a circuitous route. No human being would under Deepen Mare Island Straits. take to reach them across the burned Washington, Aug. 4.—The board o f area at the present time. civil engineers o f the army and navy apponited to suggest some methods o f Fire Devours Michel. improving the approaches to the Mare Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 5.— For three Island navy yard, has decided on the employment o f hydraulics in the Mare days the people o f Michel have fought Island straits. By this means it will for their homes with death at the door. This afternoon they were beaten at be possible to provide an adequate the game. The city, the second in depth o f the channel at Mare Island to size in the devastated district of East accommodate the largest war vessels. The project is said to be feasible and Kootenay, started to burn in real ear can be maintained, when once it isj in nest at dusk this evening. Nothing can save it from lying a stalled, for $25,000 a year. heap o f ruius even more complete than Fernie by tomorrow morning. The Roosevelt Entertains Guests. background o f Fernie in every direc Oyster Bay, Aug. 6.— Secretary o f tion, except the openings up and down the Treasury Cortelyou and Thomas J. the valley, is a mountain. There is O’Brien, American ambassador at To one main street running through the kio, were guests o f President Roose velt at Sagamore Hill today, Secretary center o f the town and the railway runs down the center o f the street Cortelyou driving over from his home Two rows o f houses on each side have at Halesite, near Huntington. Other guests o f the president today w ere: W. their back yards abutting against the C. Forbes, vice governor o f the Philip mountain. pines; R. R. Rogers, general counsel Portugal Faces Religious War. o f the Isthmian Canal commission; Lisbon, Aug. 5.— A religious war ia Robert J. Collier, Norman Hapgood imminent in Portugal. A bill intro and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan. duced by Alfonso Costa, leader o f the republicans in the chamber o f deputies New Man at St. Anthony. Washington, Aug. 5.— Announce and the most bitter enemy o f the gov ment was made at the Postoffice de ernment, providing for the expulsion partment today that Charles C. Moore of all religious orders from Portugal, center. The bill is had been appointed postmaster at St. is the storm Anthony, Idaho, in place o f Marcellus thought to be a veiled attack on the J. Gray, removed. This change was throne, which favors Catholicism. The decided upon several weeks ago after Jesuits have been encouraged by an inspection o f the office. The de Queen Uarie Amelie for the past 20 partment says Mr. Gray has been care years and have a strong foothold in less in the conduct o f the office and this country. failed to give it the personal attention Edison Will Do What He Likes. required. New York, Aug. 5.—To gratify a life-long wish, Thomas A. Edison, the Treasury Department Is Upheld. Washington, Aug. 5.—The attorney great inventor, has decided to quit general has upheld the Treasury de temporarily his laboratory and go on partment in its view of that packages roving commission to the Pacific coast, by the distilled spirits produced at dis where he will engage in scientific re tilleries not affected by restraining or search free from all commercialism. ders must be marked in accordance The change does not mean that he will with the regulations which took effect cease work at all, but that he will de Edi July 1. A circular letter is soon to be vote himself purely to science. son, accompanied by his wife, will leave issued to the internal revenue collect ors instructing them in accordance late in August for the journey. with this view. Monument o f Great Quake. Send Leonard to Tokio Fair. San Francisco, Aug. 5.—The new Washington, Aug. 5.— Major Henry Relief Home for the aged and infirm, F. Leonard, o f the Marine corps, has erected at a coat o f $460,000 from the been designated as naval attache to the surplus money contributed for the re Tokio Exposition commission in re lief o f sufferers by the earthquake and sponse to the request o f Commissioner fire o f April 18, 1906, waa formally de General Loomis. Major Leonrd’ s con dicated today and turned over to the nection with the commission will begin city. It la located on the Almshouae tract south o f the Golden Gate. about September 1. K M THE OF CURES DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY f ° r COUGHS ano COLDS AND ALL THRO AT and LUNG D ISEASES - . ! PR E V E N TS PNEUMONIA A N D CONSUMPTION “ Two years ago a severe arid settled on m y lon gs and so completely prostrated me that I unable to work and scarcely able to stand. I tnen was advised to try D r. K ing’ s Hew Discovery, after using one bottle I went back to w ork, as w ell as I ever w a s ."_____ W . J. ATKIN8 , Banner Springs, Tana. P R IC E OOc A N D 91.00 SOLD A N D G U A R A N TEED BY C. F. MOORE DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone suffering long , with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only necessary to take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world’s history no medicine has ever met with greater success. Price 25 cents. Large size 5 0 centSs I ! h i *£ • fl CO • a 4 T t!.2 « • f i s i c o 2 8 ! ¿ Í ! 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