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» < N EW WAR C L O U D . German U S E S FO R D EA D T IM B E R . M U C H LA N D N O T T A K E N . Forestry Service Will Begin Investi Uncle 8am H a t Nearly 6 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 Acres In Northwest. gation in Colorado. W ashington, Sept. 5.—The univer sity of C olorado will soon have a com pletely equipped tim ber testing labo rato ry at Boulder, Colo. Machines for this laboratory have been ordered and delivery lias been prom ised during th e first half of August. The first problem taken up will probably be an investigation of the relative strength of dead and fire-killed tipiber as com pared with that of tim ber cut while still growing. T w o testing m achines will be in stalled, the larger one capable of ex ertin g a pressure of 200.000 pounds, and the sm aller one capable of exert ing a pressure of 30 000 pounds. Both o f these m achines are of the latest de sign and each is driven by a separate m otor. In addition to the testing ma chines, the laboratory equipm ent will include a power-driven saw and planer, for preparing the test speci m ens from the tim ber as it is deliv e re d at the laboratory. Plant Trees Broadcast. Washington. Sept. 1.—The general land office has compiled its annual statement showing the area of the public domain remaining undisposed of July 1, 1908. From this statement it appears that the government still lu* an area of 754,859,290 acres of surveyed ' and unsurveyed land, in cluding the following: Alaska, 386.021,509 acres; Arizona, 42,709,202; California, 29,872,493; Col orado, 23,090,697; Idaho, 26,785,002; Montana, 46,592,440; Nevada, 61,177,- 050; New Mexico, 44,777,905; Oregon, 16,857,913; Utah, 36.578,998; W ash ington, 4,350,001; Wyoming, 37,145,- 302. In O regon there are 4,769,456 acres of unsurveyed land, Washington, 2,- 287,176 acres, and Idaho 19,476,044 acres. In Alaska all the land is un _______ surveyed. O P E N R O S E B U D R ES ER VE. Government Wi|l Dispose o f Indian Lands Octobei 10. W ashington. Sept. 4.—S ecretary of A griculture W ilson has returned from an extended trip through the W est ern States. “T he question of getting enough wood in m ost of the states east of th e divide,” he says, “cannot be de term ined by planting tim ber to meet th e requirem ents of the people, but th e grow ing of som ething on the w atersheds should be attended to, and th at is being closely studied by the departm ent of agriculture. "I found that at 5000 feet elevation in the Deadwood forest reserve broad cast seeding on the last snows in the sp rin g is a success. It is out of the «luestion to reforest the w atersheds o f the country with spades. T here is to £ “much to do. T he work m ust be done in some wholesale m anner, and to this the departm ent is giving its ea rn est attention.” W ashington, Sept. 2.—The Rose bud Indian reservation lands, which, under the proclam ation of the presi dent, are to be disposed of by lottery on O ctober 19, are located on the south side of the S tate of South D a kota, and adjoining the lands in Gregory county, which were opened in 1904. T hey are said to be very desirable for farm ing and stockrais ing purposes. From present indications the ap proaching opening will be even larger than that of the G regory reservation, since a much larger area is to be opened. The plan adopted for this registration and draw ing is sim ilar to that used in the G regory opening, but certain objectionable features which imposed hardships on applicants have been eliminated. Goes Straight to President. W ashington. Sept. 2. — M inister Gertes, of Colombia, issued a state m ent today in which he said: “ In view of the pending conflict betw een Holland and Venezuela, a rum or has been circulated to the effect that a revolutionary m ovem ent will soon take place in Venezuela and th at Co lombia will perm it the bulk of the necessary fighting men to cross her frontier and enter Venezuela. It is true that Colombia has serious griev ances against Venezuela, but no m at ter how grave they are. or m ay be come. the governm ent of Colombia will not secure redress by unfair m eans.” Colombia Will Play Fair. O y ster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 1 —O n a secret mission of such im portance th at it has not been transacted in the usual way with some of the cabinet m inisters at W ashington. Baron Ko- g o so T akahira, Japanese m inister to the U nited States, today held a per sonal conference with President Roosevelt. W hat his missiod was th e baron would not say. “ Every body will know about it in a little w hile.” the Japanese statesm an ex plained. “Until then the public must w ait.” Asked if his visit had to do w ith the forthcom ing visit of the fleet to Japan, ail Baron Tahakira would say w as: “ I think the American sail United States Not in Accord. o rs will get a great welcome when Washington, Sept. 3— The state de they reach the shores of our coun partm ent wholly discredit« the report tr y .” ________ that England will act in eonneetion Big Money in Forests. with Holland for the coercion of Vene W ashington. Sept. 4. — American zuela, and denies th at the United 8tatea forests, according to the experts of approvea in any wav joint action by the departm ent of agriculture, are Holland and Great Britain. It is point capable of yielding m ore wood to the ed out that if the United States stood acre, if well handled, than the noted for the disciplining of Venezuela the fo rests Of Germany, m any of which joint disciplinarian with Holland would net their ow ners from $2.50 to $6, or he the United Staes and not a European m ore, per acre annually. Not only power. are the native forests richer in valu able tipiber trees, but American cli- --------- Will Play .Waiting Game.,_____... m ate and soil conditions are m ore Ta- Washington, Sept. 3.—The report vorablc. T he trouble is not th a t trees from London indicating the possibility do not grow fast enough, but that ig of Great B ritain taking some action to norance and carelessness have left assist Holland in her dispute with Pres A m erican woodlands poorly stocked. ident Castro, and th at there had been informal reference« to Venezuela be Bowsn Reduced in Rank. tween the British and American diplo Washington, Sept. 3__F irst Lieuten mats on th at subject, calls forth the an t William 8. Bowen. Coast Artillery statem ent by officials of the state de Corps, stationed at the Presidio. San partm ent that the United States is sim Francisco, was convicted by court-mar ply w stching and aw aiting develop tial of the charges of neglect of duty ments in the Venezuelan affairs. and of making false official reports, and sentenced to be dismissed from the Important M atters On. service of the United States. The pres O yster Ray. Sept. 2.—F or the first ident confirmed the sentence, but on time on a Sunday night, during Presi recommendation of General Murray, dent Roosevelt's stay here this year. Chief of Artillery, concurred in by the Acting Secretary Forster Sunday necretary of war. has commuted it to a night went to Sagamore Hill with of reduction of 30 files in rank. ficial business for submission to the president. He was at the executive’s Brazil and Argentine Q uarrel. summer home for some time, and on W ashington. Sept. 2.—An early his return here remained until a late conflict between Brazil and A rgen hour at the executive offices. The na tine Republic is probable, according ture of this seemingly pressing busi t o advices received almost daily by ness was not divulged. th e state department. Spencer Eddy, American minister to Argentina, has Holds Up Mulal Hafid Case. cabled the state department that the Washington. Sept. 4.—The United Argentina chamber of deputies has States today is awaiting developments voted a credit of $55,000,000 for arm a before considering the question of of m ents Argentina is in the market ficially recognizing the sultan of to buy warships, and any country hav Morocco. The attitude of the state ing such for sale an find a cash pur department leads to the inference chaser. ________ that if the European powers recognize Mulai Hafid. the new sultan, as the C ourt M artial Board Ordered. ruler, the United States will follow Washington, Sept. 5.—Announce suit. ________ m ent is made in special orders of th e war department that, by direction Practicing fo r African Hunt. of the president, a general court-mar O yster Bay, Sept. 4.—Armed with tial had been appointed to meet at rifles and shotguns, revolvers, ca rt F o rt Wayne, Mich., September 19. ridge belts and all the other war-like 1908, for the trial of such persons as paraphernalia of a hunter, Kermit m ay he brought before it. The fact Roosevelt left here yesterday for a th at the personnel of the court com-' practice hunt in the Northwest, pre prises some of the officers of highest paratory to the African expedition rank in the army indicated that an of on which he will embark next March ficer of high rank was to be placed on with his father. trial. _______ Alaska Marshal Removed. Washington, Sept. 1.—The depart m ent of justice announced tonight th a t George Perry, United States marshal at Fairbanks. Alaska, had been removed by order of the presi dent. The reasons were not disclosed officially, but Perry's leaning was toward the mine-owning interest. Tests Signal Balloon. Washington. Sept. 5.-“*-A balloon as cension was made Wednesday by three, officers of the signal corps at Fort Meyer. Lieutenant F rank P. Lahm, who will take part in the com ing international balloon race at Ber lin, acted as pilot and was accom- anied by L ieutenants Foulers and elfridge. S Extend Klamath Project. Washington. Sept. 8__Contract has been awarded to W. H. Mason, of Klam ath Falls, for the extension of the sonth branch canal of the Klamath irrigation project. The work consista of the con struction of about seven miles of canal, involving the excavation and embank ing of about 112,000 cubic yards of ma terial. Mason’s bid amounted to $22,708. ________ Shooting Irons Will Be Cheap. Washington, Sept. 3__September 8 will he house-cleaning day hn the vari ous arsenals throughout the United States, according to orders issued from the war department. On th at day all the old-fashioned and out-of-date ord nance material on hand will be offered for sale. Mova to Racognlza Hafid Angara Franca. Mula Paris, Sept. 4.—M orocco has again caused France to become enraged against Germany. The latter power has provoked an o th er acute crisis by notifying the pow ers signatory of the Algeciras convention th at she co n sid ered the actual situation dem anded the immediate recognition of Mulai Hafid, the usurping sultan of M orocco. Germ any has also dispatched D r. Vas- sel, her consul at Tangier, to Vez, thp capital, which is now in th e hands of Mulai Hafid. * A feeling approaching consternation is m anifested in official circles. T he notification, which was made verbaljy, is not accom panied by any explana tion of G erm any’s "brutal change of front,” as it is term ed here. France can see in G erm any’s action only her intention to disregard the Algeciras act and seek a special posi tion in M orocco for herself. T he con sequences both from an international and French standpoint are expected to be deplorable: In answ er to G erm any’s call for recognition of Mulai Hafid before he has entered into engagem ents with Europe, fanatical A rabs who had been gathering on th e A lgerian fro n tier attacked the F rench post at Bonedib. FOR COUGHS KING OF CURES FOR COLDS THE WONDER WORKER THROAT I PR. KING’S I Lo w e s NEW DISCOVERT FOR COUGHS AND COLDS | PREVENTS PNEUMONIA I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and m y friends expected th a t when I left my bed it would surely be for m y grave. Our doctor pronounced m y case incurable, but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely th a t I am all sound and well.— MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. Prlti 50c ad $1.00 A B S O L U T E L Y G U A R A N T E E D ! Trial Bottle Fm SOLD A N D G U A R A N TEED BY ^ H S U S S B B H A S S IS T P O O R T O IN S U R E . Sage Millions Will Beck Scheme o f Philanthropists. New York. Sept. 4.—Backed by the millions of the Sage Foundation, to which Mrs. Russell Sage has already turned over $10,000,000 for elevating the economic condition of the poor, trustees of the fund are engaged in investigations which m ay result in an extensive plan which will provide life insurance below cost to those who recognize the b e n e fit,o f such insur ance, but who m ay not be able to afford the luxury of life insurance at the rates charged by th e big com panies. Since the m iddle of last June, Dr. Leo Franklin, who is well know n in charitable organization work, has been in Europe as the r^ e n t of the Sage Foundation, studying the practical operation of governm ental life in su r ance as practiced by the Germ an and o th er governm ents. Dr. F ran k lin ’s associate id this work is Miles M. Dawson, actuarial expert of the A rm strong com m ittee, which with Gov ernor H ughes, assistant organizer, brought out the ex traordinary investi gations in 1905 and laid out the foun dations which have since revolution ized the business of life insurance in this state. C. F. M O O R E DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone suffering long w ith 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 m ost cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be relied upon in the m ost severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for children and is the m eans of saving the lives of m any children each year. In the world’s history no m edicine has ever m et w ith greater success. P rice 2 5 cents* L arg e size 5 0 cents* D IS C O V E R S N EW C O M E T . Professor D. W . Morehouse Makes Find by C am era’s Aid. L ake Geneva, W is., S e p t 4.—D irec- tor Edwin B. F rost, of Yerkes ob servatory, W ednesday night an nounced the discovery of a new comet UlIQUJLh.Bholographic ^observation s made by P rofessor D. W. Morehouse, of D rake university, of Des Moines' T he presence of the com et was re vealed upon developm ent of photo graphic plates exposed in three cam eras T uesday night. It is clearly defined and has a tail several degrees long and was found in the constella tion Cam elopardalis, rem aining above the horizon throughout the night. Its position was 3 hours, 20 minutes of right ascension and 66 degrees north declination. Its visual brightness, Professor M orehouse said, could not be stated until after furth er observations had been made, but it probably will be vis ible through an opera glass. The new com et, he said, had no connection with H alley’s com et. • P rofessor M orehouse has been en gaged during the sum m er in graduate work at Yerkes observatory in astron omy, under P rofesso r Barnard. ifjfijii 5AJJ e l §* ft Ë k 8 "2 8« g m2 «ío-o-S ► *JrJ -.s-g g . S 0 O -e aw* « Ä a'S 2 0--5.S Ô g S 2 S • 2 j5i §Jg3 Sjgll 0 T, fl « w • 9 « a • n ° o S a. s-s ® * 2 g - £ wO c Dv— a -S & 4 O a Blow Up Canal. Joliet, III., Sept. 4.—Several hundred acres of land are under water and property valued at thousands of dol lars has been destroyed, due to a dy namite explosion at the Jackson street dam on the Illinois river-Lake Michi gan canal. T he explosion wrecked the dam and tore away a hundred feet of the canal bank, letting the water out upon rich farming lands. It Is believed that farmers, who were an gered at the refusal of the canal offi cials to make repairs that have been demanded for months, are responsible for the explosion. Castro Insults Brazil. Caracas, Sept. 4.—President Cas tro ’s refusal to permit the Brazilian charge d’affaires to assume charge of French interests in Venezuela is the latest coal thrown on the smoldering fire of Venezuela's international com plications. Speculation is rife in Cara cas as to w hether or not Brazil will look upon this action as an insult di rected at her and what France will do toward getting representation here for her interests after this rebuke. Wrangle in Ruef Case. San Francisco. Sept. 4.—A third juror passed, subject to peremptory challenge, has been accepted in the trial of Abraham Ruef. on a charge of bribery. The greater part of the day was devoted to investigation of alle gations that efforts had been made by one side or the other to interview prospective jurors prior to their ap pearance in the court room. l\ (0 0,-fl ,5 '■*» | ? â o i ’-S ä Ja 'ö 'f s j o 00 W 0 b ’S o U «-p „ iffRjlj-Ss Ê -8 ■HO© P* i o ’S " ___ _ Êâ-SSoj&s * 8 * 3 .! a Z ~ p. o d rs d •? e s é • ç -g 1 =1-H - Q. O _ ►»-ÎVC*