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P R O S E C U T E S ALL T R U S T S . Bonaparte Tolls About W ork o f His Dsoartmont. Washington, Oet. 8,— Attorney-Qen- «ral Bonaparte has made public his re p ly to a letter he had received from Josephus Daniels, chairman o f the Democratic press committee at Chicago, asking for facts connected with the trust prosecutions by the department o f justice, including the present standing o f litigation against the trusts. The reply gives a summary o f the cases prosecuted substantially as fur nished in a recent report made publie, a copy o f which the attorney-general forwards to Mr. Daniels. The attor ney-general says that his department has prosecuted all eases under the Sherman anti trust or interstate com merce laws that have been brought to its attention from responsible sources, where the facts disclosed warrant such action. He continues: *4 It is, o f course, needless fo r me to •ay that the mere faet that a corpora tion or association is railed. a ‘ trust' by Mr. John M oody in his manual, does not prove or even tend to prove that it s organization or its members have been guilty o f violation o f federal laws. Neither is such guilt suggested b y the faet that such organization may d o a large and apparently profitable business." _________ R O A D SIB R O K E PROM ISE. C om m ission Surprised !by Injunction Suit at 8 t. Paul. Washington, Oct. 8. — Considerable surprise was expressed at the interstate commerce commission today when news was received that the Hill and Harri- man railroads had gone into the circuit court at 8t. Paul and asked that the commission be enjoined from enforcing its new rates on lumber shipped from Oregon and Washington to territory east o f the Roeky mountains. The rates fixed -by the commission were to have gon e into effect in August, but late in J u ly the railroads asked for an exten sion o f time, declaring it to be impos sible to prepare and publish new sched ules by the time stipulated. * They promised, if the extension was granted, to accept the commission's rates and put them into effect on Octo ber 15; and, furthermore, promised that I f this extension' was granted they would not go into eourt and undertake t o have rates enjoined. It is reported unofficially, however, that these roads, contrary to their prom ise, have appealed to the circuit eourt f o r the eighth circuit at St. Paul for an injunction against the commission, and there is no possibility o f a decision before the date when the compromise rates were to have gone into effect. Will Return February 2 8 . Washington, Oet. 8.— The itinerary o f the return home from Manila o f the battleship fleet has been announced at the navy department. The fleet will leave Manila December 1, arrive at Co lom bo December 14, stay there six days, and then depart for Suez, which it is -scheduled to reach on January 5. The ahipa will pass through the canal and «oa l at Port Said as expeditiously^ as possible. They are to spend the month o f January and a few days early in .February . the. Mediterranean, two or , three vessels going each to Ville- franehe, Marseilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Malta, Algiers, Negro Bay, Moroeeo, the whole fleet leaving the latter place February 0, being ecbednled to arrive In the United 8tates on February 22. In • * - ... - New Quarterm aster at Portland. Washington, Oet. 1.— Captain Ira L. Frcdenhall, quartermaster, will proceed t o Portland, Or., and assume charge o f the office o f disbursing quartermaster at that plate, and will also report to th e commanding general, department o f the Colombia, fo r duty as assistant to the ehief quartermaster o f that depart ment, relieving Captain Henry Clark. -Captain Clark upon being relieved will proceed to Fort Ward, Washington, and assume charge o f construction work at _________ • that post. Legislation Against Opium. Washington, Oct. 7.— Benewed efforts are to be made at the eoming session « f congress, whieh will receive the bearty indorsement o f the administra tion, to secure legislation to restrict the importation o f opium into the United States. Dr. Hamilton Wright, one o f the American commissioners to the Internstionsl Opium convention at Shanghai next January, left Washing ton yesterday for the West, prepara tory to sailing to China, October 20. R ejects Changed Term s. Washington, Oct. 10.— The contract o f the Pacific Coast Construction com pany, o f Portland, for construction rot a dam on the Lower Yellowstone irri gation project in Montana, has been suspended end the reclamation service has been authorized to complete * the work by force acocunt. This action was taken as a result o f the refusal o f the contractors to complete the work in accordance with the terms o f the contract, largely in the matter o f time. S ock sys Pack 3 3 8 ,0 0 0 C ases. Washington, Oet. 7. — Consul-General West, o f Vancouver, has reported that the total eatch for the season o f the sockeye salmon was 338,000 eases and the excess o f the pack for the year was largely confined to the canneries on the Fraser and 8keena rivers, there being a noticeable falling off in the paek on Bivers inlet. v Q ovsm m sn t Buys Silver. Washington, Oet. 0.— The treasury de partment today purchased 120,000 ounces o f fine silver at 51.772 cents. Seventy-live thousand ounees o f silver are for delivery at Philadephia, and the rest nt New Orleans. 8TA N D IN O TIM BER S U P P L Y . Census Being Taken— Amount fo r 2 3 Y ears C om puted. Washington, Oet. 10.— The National conservation commission has caused the first comprehensive attempt at ths census o f the standing timber in the United States ever undertaken. The commission needs the information to help complete its inventory o f the coun tr y ’s natural resources which it will include in its report to the president, and since that report is to be sub mitted on the first o f next year, it needs the information at onee. In con sequence the work on the eensns has been started with a rush and is now well under way. Estimates as to the amount o f standing timber in the Uni ted States range all the way from 822,- 862.000. 000 to 2,000,000,000,000 board feet, a difference o f more than a trillion feet in the views o f the best qualified authorities in the country. } In the opinion o f the forest service, the most carefully prepared estimates yet mads are those o f Henry Gannett, published by the 12th census o f 1900, which placed the total stumpage at 1,- 390.000. 000.000 board feet. Mr. Gan nett was recently chosen by the presi dent to compile all the information gathered for the commission. The cen sus is expected to give nn accurate basis for computing how long our tim ber supplies will last. The consensus o f opinion is that the present annual consumption o f wood is about 100,000,000,000 board feet, or something more than that. - A leading authority has placed it as high as 150,- 000,000,000 board feet. Assuming that stumpage o f 1,400,000,000,000 board feet, an annual use o f 100,000,000,000 board feet and neglecting growth in the calculation, the exhaustion o f onr tim ber supply is indicated in 14 years, and assuming the same use and stand with an annual growth o f 40,000,000,000 feet, a supply fo r 23 years is indicated. J o b s G o Bagging. Washington, Oct. 9.— Civil service examinations are to be held today and tomorrow to secure eiigibles from which to make appointments as examiner in the interstate commerce commission. Contrary to expectations, there have been few applicants for these positions, whieh are to pay from $1800 to $3000 a year. This is due to the fact that the requirements .outlined by the com mission are difficu lt to meet, and the examinations are vhry exhaustive, in volving expert knowledge o f general auditing, disbursements, freight, pas senger and claims accounts in connec tion with steam roads sad accounting in connection with electrie railway, ex press service, steamship service .and other common earner serviee. Willing to Yield to C on ioron co, but Wants Bulgarin Disciplined. Constantinople, O c t 7.— Ths council o f ministers held n long session yester day morning to eonsider the allion o f Bulgaria in declaring hsr independence o f Turkey nt Tlrnovo. It was decided that it was impossible to accept any proceedings that violated existing treaties and that Turkey should ad dress n circular note to ths powers pointing out the neceseity o f taking ensures to enforee respect fo r the treaty o f Berlin. Replying to the terms sent to the Turkish government by Prinee Ferdi nand, in whieh he said in declaring ths independence of Bulgaria he bad been compelled to respect the voles o f the nation and expressed the hope that ths friendly relations between the two countries would continue, Turkey says she has invited the powers to confer on the situation and as her rights are guaranteed by the powers she will look to them for their defense. The Yenai Gazette, the organ o f the grand vizier, said yesterday: " W e are ready to defend onr rights with all onr strength. As the action o f Bulgarin is not only directed against us, but against all the powers we should ask the powers to defend their interests and protset the provisions of the treaty o f Berlin.'* According lint to this same journal, Aus- tria Hungary has informed the p< powers o f her intention ■ o f withdrawin; g her troops from ths Sanjak o f Novil bazar. DR. KING’S NEW DISCOVERY FO R C ontroller R oasts Examiners. Washington, Oct. 7 .— Lawrence O. Murray, comptroller o f the currency, has declared that the common fault of national bank examiners is that they delay too long in dosin g the banks intrusted to their care. He addressed sixteen examiners yesterday at a meeting to whieh they had been sum moned. The conference will last a week. Murray warned the examiners BLAME ON C A PTA IN S. against extravagances, carelessness and lack of judgment. The receiver ship o f national banks should be T ugboats Found R esponsible fo r Loss placed on n square business basis, he o f Star o f Bengal. declared. _________ San Francisco, Oet. 7.— Federal in vestigation into, the lose o f the bark N ot-M u ck H o p * fo r Stew art. Washington, Oet. 8.— The medical Star o f Bengal with 111 livee on Cor members o f the special retiring, board onation island, September 20, has re o f the army have decided against Col sulted. in the filing o f direct charges onel William F. Stewart, the famous responsibility fo r the tragedy Fort Grant exile, and sustained the s f report o f the surgeon at Fort Huaehuca, against Captain Patrick Hamilton, of Ariz., who held that Colonel Stewart the tug Kayak, and Captain Farrar, of had been afflicted with serious ail the Hattie Gage. ments sinee 1875, when it was neces Supervising Inspector Bermingham sary for him to refrain from active has not yet decided whether these service for a time. This indicates that charges will be tried here, at Seattle Colonel Stewart will be found by the or Juneau, Alaska. In the event that board to be incapable o f serviee and the accused skippers are found guilty probably will result in his being re aa charged. Information will be filed with the United States attorney in tired on that ground. - Alaska, and they will be brought be fore a grand jury on a felony charge. W om en Join M ovement Captain Nicholas Wagner, master of Washington, Oet. 8__ Great impetus the Star o f Bengal; Yietor Johanson, was gives to the anti-tuberculosis his first mate, and two o f the seamen movement in this country when the who testified at the investigation, made American Federation o f Women’s Clubs to ascertain Captain W agner’s respon enlisted in the cause. With a member sibility for the loss o f the bark, made ship o f 800,000 women, this organize a statement under oath yesterday to tion ’s active support in the campaign the United States officials in whieh o f education was pledged by Mrs. they ehargs Captains Hamilton and Phillip N. Moore, o f 8 t Louis, the Farrar with cowardice and neglect in president, at a public meeting o f worn deserting the bark when she was in a en ’s clubs at the new National Mt* critical position. scum, where the Tuberculosis Expos’, tion is being held. Rsvsnus is Greater. New York, O et f .— The report of Fish Resigns fo r Politics. the Northern Paeific for the year end Washington, Oct. 7 .— The resignation ing June 30 shows an inerease in rev o f Hamilton Fish, assistant treasurer enue over the yeSr before, but a de o f the United States at New York, was crease in net income. In 1907 the road accepted yesterday by President earned in the passenger department Roosevelt. It was announced that $16,329,861, while in 1908 it increased Fish had resigned because he had been to $18,133,238. In the freight depart nominated for congress. This is in ment the earnings were $47,650,369 in accordance with the recent order given 1907, while in 1908 they totalled only out by President Roosevelt that no $46,423,836. The decrease in net in employes o f the government ean par eome was due to increase in operating ticipate in polities. expenses and an increase o f over $2. 000.000 in interest, and commissions No U rouble O ver M o r o cc o . paid on new'stock subscriptions. Washington, Oct. 7__ Ambassador Jusserand, who has returned from his Typhoon in Philippines. vacation in Franee, declared yeater Manila, Oet. 7 .— W ord received ye* day that there wae not ■ the slighteet _ terday from the artillery post camp at trouble between Franee and Germany Stetnenburg, 60 miles from here, »ay* over the M iroccoan question. "J u s t the whole post was destroyed by the prior to my leaving h o m e ," he said, typhoon o f Sunday night. Nothing is " a most conciliatory note was re left but the foundations o f the build ceived at the French foreign office ings. No reports o f casualties have from Germany. I see no good reason been received. Other posts through why good feeling should not continue." out the islands are believed to have been badly damaged also and it is feared some o f them havs been wiped W heat C ro p Again 8 h ort. Washington, Oet. 9.— With a world's out. Damage to wires has made com wheat crop for the second year in sac munication practically impossible. eession materially below the average, C astro R eported III. says a erop report o f the department o f agriculture, the extent o f the proba^ld Willemstad, Oet. 7 .— 1» is reported European demand for foreign wheat is hers from Venezuela that President a subject of. special importance. The Castro Is seriously ill and that the gov latest estimate o f ths Hungarian min ernment o f Venezuela probably soon istry o f agricnltnre indicates n shorings will have to be turned over to ths for Europe o f 18,000,000 baskets. vlee-prosldsnt o f Ike republic. COLDS AND ALL THROAT *»° LUNG D IS E Á S E 8 P R EV EN T 8 PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION "T w o years «go « severe cold settled oo my longs and ee tumble to work and scarcely able to stand. 1 t o « was advised te try after veiag one bottle I want back to work, as well as I ever was.*' a Mew Discovery, PRICK OOo AND SI.OO •OLD AND GUARANTEED BY W O R K FOR W E S T . Nineteenth 8 ession o f Trans-M issis sippi C on gress O pens. San Francisco, Oet. 7 .— Assembled to promote the common interests o f near ly n score o f states comprising the west, several hundred delegates in attend ance upon the opening session o f ths Nineteenth Trans-Mississippi Commer cial Congress yesterday listened to gratifying assurances o f co-operation and support from the national admin istration, from the representative o f 20 republies o f the western continent^ who are interested in the pending delibera tions, from the tw<r leading candidates for the presidency o f the United States and from the leading eitizens o f the states and territories comprising their own organizations. Reserving for the succeeding days o f the congress the spirited debates promised on the conservation o f nat ural resources and kindred topies, the visitors yesterday basked in ths warmth o f a welcome extended by practically every official représenta: tive o f the state and city honored by their coming, and in the afternoon re ceived with enthusiastic delight the o f ficial assurances o f two speakers who promised a splendid fulfillment o f west ern hopes and western ideals. Not ths least striking feature o f the ission eras the astonishment ex pressed by delegates who witnessed for the first time the rapid rebuilding o f San Francisco. A dozen speakers de clared that the marvelous restoration o f the city destroyed lees than three years ago would prove the inspiration o f the congress. COUGHS 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 feet, in m ost cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and ean be relied upon in the m ost severe and dangerous cases. It is equally valuable for children and is the means o f saving die lives of many children each year. In the world’s history no m edicine has ever met w ith greater success. Price 25 cents. Large size 50 cents. id * II s ! .£ I -A d *** d I 8 a It, 3 ¡ * £ 3 ; e i iïî i £ ■a: 2 a: . h . » fl £8 K ! / ¡I !1 1