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T W O M E * BURNED. NEWÌ HBM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ■ C A N A D IA N S SE AL PO AC H ER S. i ™ M AY 8U R PA8S ALASKA. Captain o f reven u e Cutter -Saar 80 Mining Expert Says Philippines Are Dft^area in Report. Rich in Gold. W a sh in gfijc Sept. 86.—That Calta- - dian fiahcrijien have been engaged during the jfcst summer in seal poach- f ing in Alaqken waters in violation of the agreciii^nt between thje United States and* ¿ r e a l Britain, is the sub stance o f sa< report o ( Captain Ber- tholf, o f United States revenue cutter Bea?/. to the treasury depart ment yesterday. Captain Bertholf mentions the schooner Thomas H. Bayard as the alleged offender in this report, and an investigation has been started. According to Cantain Bertholf’s re port, the ipformatiorf was obtained from fishermen at Sanborn Harbor.' Alaska. They allege that the Bayard had 28 seal skins aboard in July of this year. Captain Rertholf has been patrol- ing the sealing waters with the Bear all summer, lie captured about 30 Japanese a few weeks ago for alleged seal poaching in American waters. His report'Was made the subject o f a conference between the members of the state and treasury departments .yesterday, and it is likely that Great Britain will be called upon, to take action. PR O B E S M A L L C O M B INE . General Electric Company Not Sub je c t o f Federal Inquiry. Washington, Sept. 22.— When a re port that the government was inves tigating the General Electric com pany as a trust was brought to the attention o f the department o f justice Saturday, it was stated that it is a fact that inquiry was being made into certain comparatively small electrical material dealers who are charged with constituting a trust. Nothing has been heard from any o f the department subordinates about the General Electric Company being connected with the blatter. Regret -was expressed at the department that Teports should be published on the subject at this time, as it was de clared no proceedings o f any kind m ay be taken. The inquiry was yet unfinished, and it was feared that a premature pub lication may impede its progress. Lecture Benk Exemlners. Washington, Sept. 23.— " I say to you emphatically that your work must t>c improved. Embezzlements have failed o f discovery, defalcations and dishonesty have been concealed from you, and in many cases you have failed to correctly or even approximately estimate the value o f the paper and securities held by the banks.” This was the declaration made yesterday b y Controller o f the Currency L a w rence O. Murray in addressing the conference o f national bank exam iners, representing practically all of the territory east o f Ohio. Washington, Sept. 24.— The Philip pines may surpass Alaska in gold pro duction within the next few years. “ There is a surprise in store for those disposed to look upon the Philippines as -a ‘useless acquisition/ ” says A. Heise, a mining engineer o f Manila, who is now in Washington. “ Before the Spanish conquest gold *dust *n considerable quantities was exported from the Philippines to China, and since American occupation the work o f prospecting has made vypnderful strides. Next year gold to the value of $1,000,000 will be taken out, and the installation o f improved machin ery will soon make possible a produc tion of at least $5,000,000 annually. “ O re bodies now in sight will yield $100,000,000. There is every reason to believe that as mining operations progress greater and richer deposits o f the precious metal will be uncov ered. It will not be long before the Philippines will take a leading po sition in gold producing.” Retire American Dreyfus. Washington, 5<pt. 23.— Secretary o f W ar W right yesterday announced that Colonel W illiam F. Stewart, now at Fort Grant, Ariz., had been ordered to appear before the retiring board here. I f Colonel Stewart is found to be unfit for service, he will be com pelled to retire from the army. The action o f the secretary o f war was jaken on receiving reports from Fort Grant that Colonel Stewart was unfit to take the 90-mile ride. Ready fo r Launching. Washington, Sept. 23.— According to reports received at the navy de partment yesterday, work on the North Dakota, the new battleship now under construction at Fore River, Mass., is nearing comple tion, and will be ready for launching within the nex( tw o months. The North Dakota is designed to be one o f the speediest battleships afloat, and will be surpassed by few war vessels o f the world. Pacific Fleet Is Scattered. Washington, Sept. 24.— The cruiser California, o f Admiral . Swinburne's Pacific fleet, is expected at Suava, Java island, today. Near Pago Pago the cruiser Tennessee, in command of Rear Admiral Sebree, and the de stroyers Wasp. Whipple and Hopkins will leave the fleet for a visit to Apia for two days, in response to an invi tation from the German authorities there. 1 © . May T ry to Sava Aeon. Washington, Sept. 23.— The captain o f the American transport Solace, which is to go from Samoa to rescue the shipwrecked crew and passengers o f the British ship Aeon, has been instructed by Secretary Metcalf to make an inquiry regarding the possi bility o f saving the vessel. This course is taken ai the request o f the Guard Fleet From Cholera. insurance underwriters in England Washington. Sept. 26.—Secretary through their agent at Baltimore. M etcalf sent today the following dis patch to the naval station at Cavite, Gather fo r Tuberculosis Congress to be delivered to Admiral Sperry Washington, Sept. 25.— The dele -when the battleship fleet reaches that place: “ The cholera has appeared in gates who are gathering here for the the Philippines. I f you find it ap international congress on tuberculo proaching epidemic or danger of g et sis. whose sessions begin on Monday ting it aboard ship, restrict visiting next, are taking great interest in the the ship, except on business, or pro exhibits which are open to the public hibit altogether the officers and men, at the National museum. A ll day yes and permit no visitors aboard while terday there were demonstrations by at Manila or Cavite until return from those in charge o f the different state exhibits. These were accompanied Yokohama.” by moving pictures and lectures. Preaidant O ff fo r Washington. Oyster Bay. N. Y., Sept. 24.— Presi Torpedo Practice Ended. dent Roosevelt has abandoned his Washington, Sept. 22.— The navy -“ summer capital” and^ returned to department has ordered the torpedo Washington for the work o f the win ter.' much to the regret o f the towns boats Goldsboroügh, Rowan, F ox and people. President and Mra. Roosevelt Davis to hold target practice in were accompanied to the depot by a Drakes bay. near San Francisco. The large crowd of-people, and the presi vessels will then proceed to San dent made a little speech from the Diego, arriving there not later-than Tear platform of j|he train. This is October 24, and then joining the Pa probably the last time that Roosevelt cific fleet for a cruise to the south will ever reside at Oyster Bay as ward. president o f the United States. A Cholam May 8poil Recaption. Will Experiment in Forestry. Washington, Sept. $6.— Communica Washington, Sept. 22.— Forest ex tion between shore and the vessels of periment stations will soon be estab Admiral Sperry’s, fleet when they lished in a number o f the national reach Manila will be governed entire forest states o f the west, according to ly by cholera situation. I f it is be Ians which have just been completed lieved that serious danger o f commu y the national forestry service. An nicating exists, shore leave for the experiment station has already been men w ill be prohibited. established on the Cococine national forest, in the southwest, with head Wright Still Improving. quarters at Flagstaff, Aria. Washington, Sept. 2«. — O rville W right, the aeroplanist, who has been Minnssota's Loss Heavy. at the Fort M yer Hospital since the Washington, Sept. 26.— R. W . Pull aeroplane accident, in which* he was and lieutenant Selfridge man, the government expert, who has injured been devoting much o f his time re killed, continues to improve. cenly to an investigation o f losses grow ing out o f forest fires, decihred Approves Newberg Bank Chang#. today the losses in Minnesota alone Washington, Sept. 22.— The con w ill be about $10,000,000. He has made no report on fires in other parts troller o f the currency has apnmved the conversion o f the Bank o f N ew o f the country. berg, Or., into the United States N a tional Bank of Newberg, with $60,000 Loss Is S I,00 0,000 Daily. capita). Washington, Sept. 24.— Dr. W . J. - - - • McGee, o f the federal survey, who has New Postmaster at Enterprise. returned to this city from the Adiron- dacks, says Jhe damage being done in Washington. Sept. 26.— Ben W eth that section by the forest fires is ers has been appointed postmaster at $1,000,000 a day. Enterprise, Or., to succeed W . T . Bell, resigned. This is a presidential office. Wright Still Improving. Washington, Sept.. 28. — Orville New Rural Carrier at Hood River W right, who was seriously injured Thursday in the aeroplane accident, Washington, Sept. 25.— William H which caused the death o f Lieutenant Raichew has been appointed regular, Thomas E. Selfridge, continues to im Marjr A. Raichew substitute, rural prove. carrier, route No. t, at Hood River. t Fatuities Follow Forest F ire s , Near Eureka, California. .; 3 Eureka, Cgl., Sept. 25.— A strong wind fanned forest fires to the north o f this city that wiped out the town o f Luffenholtz from the map last night, and that were again raging with added force, and the greatest destruction during the progress o f the fire was recorded during the day. Tjhe p la n t'of the T ittle River Red wood Lumber company is burning and all ttyat protects the town of Fieldbrook is 100 yards o f green tim ber, which may ward o ff tne flames, although the residents are preparing to flee with their household goods. The fire devastated a stretch of timber over 30 miles long and from four to five miles wide, burning houses, mostly squatter settlements, thousands o f cords o f wood and manv thousands of acres of timber land The plant o f the L ittle River Red wood Lumber company, new reported burnipg, is valued at $1,000,000,. ex clusive o f timber, o f which there is several thousand acres. T w o deaths have been recorded. A body found, at first thought J o be that o f A. Carlson, has now* been identified as that o f Frank W hite- more, while another charred corpse found at Trinidad has not. been iden tified. Fire is now going inland up Little River at a furious pace. A t noon the wind was blowing the flames through sparse timber that was once logged o ff or denuded o f its big trees, but so fast are they traveling that there is no doubt they will again get into thick timber at the head o f Little river, when the damage will be hard to estimate. I f fire, once gets into this timber, there w ill be no stopping it until it reaches the Trinity county line, unless the wind changes or a heavy rain fails. FOR KING OF C U R ES FOR GOLDS THE WONDER WORKER FOR THROAT DR. KING’S | lu n cs Ü ÈI» 10RKRI | FOR COUGHS AND COLDS 1 I had the meet debilitating cough a m ortal w a s ever afflicted w ith , and m y friends expected that w hen I left m y bed it w ould so rely be fo r m y grave. O ur doctor pronounced m y case incurable, but thanks be to God, four bottles of D r. K in g's H ew Discovery cured me so com pletely that I am a ll sound and w e ll.— M R S . E V A U H C A P H E R , Grovertown, In d. Pries 50c lid $1.00 A B S O L U T E L Y G U A R A N T E E D ! Trial Bettis Fna sold and guaranteed er C. F. M O O R E R O C K E F E LLE R A 8 A U T H O R . Oil King Makes Daniel o f Accusation# Against Him. N ew - York. Sept. 25.— John D. Rockefeller appears for the first time in the role of an author in a series of articles on “ Some Random Reminis cences o f Men and Events," the first of which will appear on Friday in the Ocober issue o f “ The W o rld ’s W ork." Mr. Rockefeller gives as a reason for speaking now that “ if a tenth of the things that have been said are true, then dozens o f able and faithful men who have been associated with me, many o f whom have passed away, must have been guilty o f grave faults. For myself, I had decided to say nothing, hoping that after my death the truth would gradually come tea the surface and posterity would do strict justice; but while I live and can testify to certain things, it seems fair that 1 should refer to some points which I hope will help to set forth several much discussed happenings in a new light. I am convinced that they have not been fully understood. “ It has been said that I forced the men who became my partners in the oil business to join with me. I would not have been so short-sighted. I f it were true that I followed such tactics, I ask, would it have been possible to make o f such men life-long com panions?” Mr. Rockefeller speaks o f the de velopment o f the Standard Oil com pany and says that the plan o f selling direct to the consumer and the ex ceptionally rapid growth o f the busi ness “ bred a certain antagonism which I suppose could not have been avoided." DtftRRHOE* 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 fe w doses o f Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In feet, 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 medicine has ever m et w ith greater success. Price 25 cents# Large size 50 cents# S T O R M D AM AGES P R O P E R T Y Severe Results from Rainfall ahd Elec trical Tempest in California. Los Angeles,* Cal.. Sept. 25.— A storm o f unprecedented extent and duration for this time Of year visited this city and the surrounding counties the past 48 hours, the rainfall amount ing to several inches in some places and the electrical display which ac companied the storm resulting in con siderable property damage, particu larly at Bakersfield, where a ranch- house was struck and destroyed. A cloudburst in the Kern river oil fields caused the loss o f a great quan tity o f oil, which escaped to the irri gation ditches. A t San Luis Obispo a barn was struck by lightning, de stroying it and s o ' terrifying the horses that six had to be shot. Local Option Wine Point. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 25.— Local optionists made a stand in the house yesterday, and won a signal victory over their opponents, who have been working persistently to gain an ad vantage over the anti-liquor forces The bill was advanced to a second reading after a vote which showed 51 to 49 in favor o f the local option ists. The close vote does not fully signify the full extent o f the victory, for there were many powerful influ ences exerted against the anti-liquor men. An effort was made to kill the bill by indefinitepostponement. Wright Makes Good Trip. Lemans, France, Sept. 25— Wilbur W right made a successful flight yes terday afternoon against a wind that was blowing at the rate of about is miles an hour. H e remained up for a fraction more than 54 minutes, cov ering officially 39 kilometers (21 m iles), which is about half a kilo meter more than the distance made for the Michelen prize on Monday In reality Mr. W right covered about 35 miles, the force o f the wind oblig ing him to make wide turns. <# - , Carnegie’ s Gift S I,260,000. London, Sept. 25.— Encouraged by the success that has attended the es tablishment o f his “ hero fund” in America. Andrew Carnegie has decid ed to found a similar fudd in his na five land. T o this end he is about to hand over to trustees the sum of $1,250,000. f i a o o % dl (i