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M ft* .-«.„«-j* 1 * rrn * &TI iti $ * FIVE T O W N S SA FE. Minnesota Forsst F ir «« CIs Down Whsn Wind Falls. St. Paul, Minn., Sept. , 9 .— Specials to the Pioneer Press state that al ready, more than 83,000 000 worth o f N O PO «i|TICS P E R M IT T E D . P O L Y Q A M I8 TS 8 K U T O U T . mining timber and other property has been destroyed by the forest fires Government Issues Warning to Civil Secretary Straus Approves Action on in Upper Minnesota. Service Employes. Mormon Immigrants. Washington, Sept. 12.— A solemn warning had been issued by the civil service commission to the arffiy o f gov ernment employes in this city and elsewhere, against sidestepping their work for Uncle Sam in order to in dulge in the game o f politics. I t seems that in past campaigns it has been the practice o f many govern ment officials and clerks to resign so that they may run for office in their home communities, or otherwise be come actively engaged in political work, to be reinstated after election day, i f the old job still appeals to them. This year there w ill be no re instatement, says the commission. The order is as follow s: “ The commission desires to inform each o f the department and independ ent executive officers o f its attitude toward employes in the classified ser vice who resign to become candidates fo r office or to engage in active polit ical work and who afterward seek re instatement. “ Inasmuch as the issuance o f a cer tificate is discretionary with the com mission, no certificate w ill be issued in any case where the party seeking re instatement resigned with a view o f running for office or indulging in polit ical activity which would be prohibited i f he had remained in the service, and afterward, having failed in his candi dacy, or having indulged in contem plated political activity, seeks rein statement.“ N AV A L C R IT IC S REBUFFED. Roosevelt Promptly Approves Plans fo r New Battleships. Washington, Sept. 8.— President Roosevelt has approved the plans of the proposed new battleships Florida and Utah, which were authorized at the last session o f congress. In the course o f his examination he sought the advice o f Commander Sims and Lieutenant - Commander Albert L. K ey, who entertained what are re garded as radical opinions respecting naval construction and who frankly criticised some of the features o f the new ships^_The prompt approval by the president o fthe plans is taken to indicate that he was not deeply im pressed with the arguments of the critics. It is expected that advertisements for bids for construction of the Utah w ill be published in a few days. That 'vessel is to be constructed at a pri vate shipyard, while the Florida is to be built at the Brooklyn navy-yard. Few er Japs Come. Washington, Sept. 11.— According to official figures made public by Secre tary o f Commerce and Labor Straus today, the tide o f immigration from Japan has been checked until now it is but one third o f what it was a year ago. Japanese immigration for the fiscal year 1907 was 80,000, including the Japanese who went to Honolulu. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908, immigration from Japan was 18,- m ‘ o f wfcicTi9,BTO¿¿me W O * r S uh land o f the United States. The bureau o f immigration has estimated that 5,- 718 Japanese left the United States for Japan and other countries, leaving the net increase for the year but 8,800. O f that increase but 15 per cent are laborers. Parker Is Not In Race. Washington, Sept. 11.— Before leav ing for N ew York today, Judge Alton B. Parker took cognizance o f a report that he would be w illin g to make the race for governor o f the state o f New York at the approaching election, and said in so many words that he was not so inclined. Judge Parker Baid: “I am not w illin g to run for governor o f N ew York. I do not feel that the sit uation and the question sustained me in saying more than it is my desire to never again hold public office. My frienda, I felt, would understand that I said precisely what I meant, and my answer was intended to inform them and no one else.“ Roosevelt O rders Appeal. Oyster Bay, N. Y ., Sept. 12.— While Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte was in conference with President Roosevelt, the report o f the decision rendered in Philadelphia today by the United States Circuit court, that the commodities clause o f the Hepburn railroad act is unconstitutional was conveyed to the president’s home by the Associated Press. The president and Mr. Bonaparte, after a discussion, came to a conclusion that the depart ment o f Justice should take an appeal. Mr. Bonaparte would say nothing about what the president had said in regard to the decision. Takahlra’ s Visit Explained. • Washington, Sept. 10,— The recent visits o f the Japanese ambassador, Baron Takahira. to President Roose velt at Oyster Bay and to Secretary Root at Clinton, it is officially stated, has no bearing on the question of Chinese-American alliance, nor were they for the purpose o f discussing the presence o f the Atlantic fleet in Asiatic waters. Acting Secretary of State Adec said last night that the Japanese ambassador's visits were en tirely informal.________ '•Wsnt Ads" Get Recruite. Washington, Sept. 9.— “ W ant” ad vertisements have been found helpful by the navy department in its recruit ing work, and hereafter most o f the money available for that purpose will be spent in that class of advertising in preference to the display forms. Washington, Sept. 9. — Secretary Straus yesterday approved the action of the local immigration officials at Boston in the so-called Mormon cases, wherein a number of immigrants wero held up on the allegation of entering the eountry in violation o f law. Mr. Straus said that the two cases of ex clusion were on the grounds, ks to one, of admission of belief in polygamy, and as to the other, o f physical and other reasons. A number of other cases have been held up for further investigation. Lively interest has been taken in these cases, on account of the question of Mormoniam, but Mr. Straus said that the decision in all of them was wholly regardless of the question of Mormon religion; that the question of polygamy was one specifically provided for by law, and that his action in the matter followed the plain provisions of the statutes. Senator Smoot had a conference with the aecretary on the subject, and Sen ator Sutherland and Governor Cutler, of Utah, have telegraphed to the de partment, expressing their views and dssire for the treatment of the immi grants without regard to the religion involved. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 9.— Fighting desperately against the forest fires thst threatened niomentarily to add six more range towns to the black ened ruins o f Chisholm and Snowball, practically the entire population o f the Mesaba region composed the self- constituted fire brigade that struggled fiercely all day yesterday and late into the night to save their homes and property. A fter raging fiercely all the afternoon the flames died down with the wind last evening and gave the army o f fighters chance to rest after their strenuous work. Hibbing, Nashwauk, Buhl, C oler aine and Mountain Iron, which were considered doomed during the greater part o f the afternoon, are safe again, unless the wind revives. There is little promise o f rain, and a strong wind from any direction w ill fan the flames into a renewed menace. The Duluth fire department re ceived a telegram from the depart ment at Hibbing asking for assist ance, and Chief Black, with a num ber o f men and an engine, left Du luth shortly after 4 o’clock fo r the scene o f the fire. The Mesaba road T E S T NEW W O O D S. has trains in waiting at H ibbing to take the people away from the scene Government May Introduce New Zea of danger. land Forest Trees. Washington, Sept. 10.— Far-off New Zealand is the latest country to which forest experts have turned in seeking substitutes for the valuable American woods used by the furniture, cooper age, implement and similar wood using industries. ^ Manufacturers in Jhis country have been facing a constantly decreasing supply o f available hardwood timber for a number of years, and the time is already at hand when efforts must be made to look to the preservation of the American species most in demand, and to scour foreign lands for trees which may prove valuable as substi tutes. Seven different N ew Zealand hard wood trees have just been put through a series o f tests by the United States forest service in co-operation with the university o f California in the timber testing laboratory at Berkeley. The trees showed up remarkably well in comparison with white oak, which is one o f the strongest woods in the United States, developing under test when in an air dry condition a crush ing strength of 8500 pounds per square inch, and a bending strength o f 13,100 pounds per square inch. r DR. KING’S K * i y NEW DISCOVERY KING OF . for THROAT COUGHS and c o l d s AND C U R ES « u T H R O A T » LU H G LUNG REM EDIES DISEASES SAVED HER SOM'S UFE My eon Rex was taken down a year ego with lung trouble. W e hen I began doctored some montha without improvement. Then Dr. King’« Hew Discovery, and I soon noticed • change for the I I kept this treatment up for n few week* nnd now my eon in perfectly w ell end works every day. MRS. SAM P. R IP P E 1 , Ava, Mo. 50c AND $1.00 SOLD AN D GUARANTEED BY C. F. M O O R E C A P IT A L SEES O P P O R T U N IT Y Mad Ruth On to Invaat in Turkey Under New Regime. Grand Marais, Minn., on the north shore, is in the clutches o f the fire demon. The people are in worse straits than the range people, in that they have no place to flee to. F o r est fires are raging within a mile of the town. Constantinople, Sept. 9.— Believing Turkish investments to be safe, for the first time in the country’s history, and assured o f a chance to make them without paying blackmail in a dozen directions, foreign capitalists’ agents are literally stampeding into Con stantinople. Considering the stage of its civilization and its proximity to the Occident, the sultan’s realm is regarded in Europe as the least developed land on earth. T h e oppor tunity for reaping enormous returns is deemed so bright that the influx into the capital is reaching the pro portions of a miners’ rush to a new mineral field, or a settlers’ race for farms in a freshly opened American government reservation. Germany alone among the nations was moderately represented before the revolution. Teutonic interests are still striving hard to hold their own against the representatives of rival countries, but the loss o f prestige they suffered with the old regim es fall is handicapping them heavily. They have^ arr equal chance wiflr other prospective investors, and large numbers from Berlin are joining the contingent already >n the field. Swinburne May Look fo r Aeon. Washington, Sept. 8.— Instructions have been sent from the navy depart ment to Admiral Charles Swinburne, in command of the Pacific fleet at Honolulu, to keep a lookout for the British steamer Aeon, which has not been heard from fo r weeks. On board the vessel are the family of Chaolain Bower R. Patrick, U. S. N., and Mrs. William K. Riddle, wife of L ieutenant Riddle, -artsiyof the-mavy. The Aeon left San Francisco July 6 O IL BUBBLE PU N C T U R E D . for Samoa, where she is long over due. Since the Pacific squadron on its departure from Hawaii will pro Seepage Fsom Buried Fuel Tank ceed to Samoa, it is thought that the Causes Arizona Stampede. distressed ship may possibly be San Bernardino. Cal.. Sept. 8.— Seep sighted. age from a big crude oil tank, erected at Yueex. Ariz.. for replenishing the Nothing Doing fo r Kathleen. Washington, Sept. 8.— Miss Kath fuel supply of Santa Fe locomotives, leen M. Roosevelt Cronin, the woman is responsible for the oil frenzy which who called at the white house last during the past week has taken hun week and demanded admission on the ground that she was a long-lost dreds of excited people to that locality daughter of the president, has been from points hundreds of miles d-stant. sent to St. Elizabeth's asylum. She Experts sent to the scene by the Santa protested against being senr ro the in Fe Company traced the oil direct to the stitution, declaring that “ her father,’’ tank, an analysis of the black fluid President Roosevelt, would have the skimmed from the water in a well 35 court officials punished. The woman feet distant from the tank satisfying appeared at the white house and told even the most enthusiastic locators of a policeman that she wanted Mrs. their mistake. The desert had been staked out for Roosevelt to vacate her room at once. She said she was 37 years old and miles. A ll manner of vehicles had l een came from San Francisco. She ad pressed into service, carrying people to mitted having been tried for insanity the field, and in many instances men had aaerificed their property elsewhere in California to he first on the ground. Another Successful Flight. Seven Hurt in Explosion. Washington, Sept. 10.— A t Fort Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 9.— Six fire Meyer yesterday O rville W right made the two greatest aeroplane flights men and a 11-year-old girl were badly ever made in public in this country, burned and shocked as the result of remaining in the air for more than an explosion o f gas during a small eleven minutes on his first flight and fire in a plumbing shop on South for nearly eight minutes on his second Main street late yesterday afternoon. flight. There was apparently no rea Three o f the men were blown from son why the flights could not have the room into the street. T w o com been of longer duration, as the aviator panies responded and two firemen landed the last time because o f the were sent into the basement to make approaching darkness. Throughout sure there w-cre no flames there. One both flights Mr.' W right apparently o f them carried a lantern, and the had the machine under perfect con gas, which had been gathering in the trol, rising at times to 60 feet and basement, exploded. The injured men making sharp turns. were quickly removed to the hospital, Cuts His Vacation Short. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 9__ Presi dent Roosevelt’s vacation, according to present plans, will come to an end Sep tember 22. when the chief executive nnd his family will depart from Saga more Hill to take up their residence in the White House, Washington, for the coming winter and spring. With the close of the present vacation o f the president Oyster Bay will cease to be known ns the summer capital of the United States. Denver Hotel Burned. Denver, Colo., Sept. 9.— T w o men, unidentified, were burned to death •’ tid a dozen persons were seriously injured yesterday hv a fire which de stroyed the H otel Belmont. The ho tel was crowded, having at least 101 guests. A t any early hour it was dis covered that the building was in flames. Caught unawares, many of the guests were unable to find their way from the hotel, and many jumped from the tipper stories, receiving se rious injuries. Double Park Guard. Washington, Sept. 9.— Provirion is being made at the war department to increase the garrison at Yellowstone National park. It is proposed to double the force. The recent holdup by a lone highwayman of seven tourist coaches with 120 passengers calls attention to the necessity of a more thorough super- virion o f the park praeinets. Finishes Huge Canvas. Proctor, V t , Sept. 9 — Gido H or vath, a Hungarian artist, has com pleted here, after years of careful work, study and research, a mam moth oil painting o f “ Washington at the Battle o f Trenton.” It is claimed to be the largest single picture on any subject ever produced in this country. It is 810 feet long and 11 feet high. HftRfiMEft T here 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 feet, 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 o f saving the lives o f m any children each year. In the w o rld 's history no medicine has ever m et w ith greater success. Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents« j i « » . '« 2 fl li?J|Iîî* I *3 » a S 2 S ! & 0 Ri 8 J 1 * s 1 ÎSSjpîïC* g Si “ J3.S i ? a s 5 «n o h p IS 3 uU u O 3 9 3 S filila ¿ il! i; a - ■■ fl il\ or » p illi 3 q 19 '3 ** 9 j # ^ — *a 2 8 * 3 « * « S S « 3 3 N J3 5 £ a i l l J ! 8- i i S . 1 bo 4 ,