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—- O K L A H O M A H A S REM ORSE.! Finds Stringent Laws Prevent Build- - ing of Railroads. M IL L IO N S FO R IM P R O V E M E N T S Washington, Nov. 26.— A curious requeat is made o f the Interstate Com merce commission in a petition filed by the National Lumber company, o f Los Angelas, against the San Pedro, Los Angeles A Salt Lake Railroad company. The complaint says that in the past it has been granted on shipments o f lum ber and building material from Los Angeles to various points a yarding-in- transit rebate to enable it to meet the competition o f companies having their yards at San Pedro on the Pacific coast. The defendant railroad ia willing to grant the rebate, but holds that it can not do so under the law. The commis sion ia requested to direct the railway company to pay the rebate on certain shipments already amounting to $771 No such report ever before was made to the commission. Chicago, Nov. 28.—A marked change in public sentiment toward railroads and other public utility cor porations is reported in Oklahoma. It has been brought about by a bitter experience, but the lesson learned thereby is all the more likely to be profitable and permanent. For nearly two years there has been an almost entire cessation o f railroad building, so far as the trunk line systems are concerned. This condition has hin dered general business to’ such an ex tent that the Oklahoma Federation of Commercial Clubs has taken up the matter. A circular has been issued by that body setting forth the facts in this regard. It has been demonstrated clearly to the satisfaction o f the federation that new capital cannot be attracted for investment in the state until the laws are settled upon a fair and con servative basis, so that the capital in vested may have reason to expect legitimate returns. BAN O N A L L F A K E L A B E L S . P A P ER 8 A R E M IS S IN G , A 8 K 8 O R D E R FO R R E B A T E . Congress Will Be Asked Large Sum Lumber Company's Strange Petition to Interstate Board. for Rivers and Harbors. Washington, Nov. 28.— Fifty million dollars is the aggregate o f the appro priations recommended by Brigadier General William L. Marshall, chief o f engineers United States army, for work on rivers, harbors and fortifications for the coming fiscal year, in his an nual report submitteed to Secretary of War Luke E. Wright. Approximately $2,000,0000 is recom mended for application on existing con tracts for river and harbor improve ments; $2,100,000 for general work on rivers and harbors, including examina tion, surveys and contingencies; $2,- 000,0C0 lor work proposed by the Mis sissippi river commission. 1 he sum recommended for fortifies tions is $7,732,233, o f which’ the most important estimates are $2,869,000 for seacoast batteries at Manila; $449, 000 for repair and protection at Pearl harbor, Honolulu; $507,100 for the de fense o f Pensacola, F la .; for the mod ernizing o f old ^emplacements, general ly, $500,000; electrical installation, $984,258; for searchlights, $907,000. Commenting on the fortification o f insular possessions the reports refers to the “ very necessary additional de fenses at Manila.” It suggests that if the amount recommended cannot be ful'iy appropriated, at least $2,000,000 should be made available during the coming year, “ so that a substantial plant can be provided and work can be conducted in an effective and economi cal manner.” A considerable proportion o f the suggested appropriation for search lights is to recommended to be expend ed in the Philippines and Hawaii. B oom o f the more important estimates for the year for rivers and harbors were as follow s: California— San Diego harbor, $30,- 000; San Pedro bay, $100,000; Oak land harbor, $521,000. Oregon and Washington— Columbia Tiver, $1,164,000; Columbia river mouth, $450,000; Grays harbor, $181,- 000; Puget sound, $130,000; Tacoma harbor, $40,000 Hawaii— Honolulu harbor, $500,000; H ilo harbor, $600,000. An appropriation of $25,000 is rec ommended for the Sacramento and Feather rivers combined. T o Honor Phil Sheridan. Washington, Nov. 27.— To the list o f equestrian statues for which Wash ington already is famous another will be added tomorrow, when a handsome atatue o f General “ Phil” Sheridan will bo unveiled and formally presented to the city. The statue cost $50,000, and was modeled by Guzton Borglum of New York. It has been placed in the center o f Sheridan circle, at the inter section o f Massachusetts avenue and Twenty-third street. A t the dedica tion President Roosevelt is expected to speak and there will be a considerable military display. The event will be attended by the widow and other mem bers o f General Sheridan’s family. No Trouble, Says Root. Washington, Nov. 26. — Although President Roosevelt and Secretary o f State Root deny there ia any friction between the United States and Japan regarding the open door in China, and it is said no request or demand has been made upon Japan, it is understood that diplomatic exchanges o f views on this subject have taken place in the last few days. Ambassador Takahira made several calls on Secretary Root last week and it is authoritively stated that these conferences concerned Ja pan’s policy in Manchuria. Test Naval Officers. Washington, Nov. 27.—The recom mendation o f the Navy department in relation to a physical test for officers is now awiting the president’s final ap proval. For officers o f the line below the rank o f rear admiral and staff offi cers below the rank o f captain, while serving on shore, it will be similar t” that now prescribed for the coast artil lery, which is a fifty-mile walk in three days. Watch officers at sea may be required to take duty alternately every four hours for 72 hours. Project Nearly Finished. Washington, Nov. 26.—The Reclam ation service today announced that the Umatilla irrigation project is now 82 per cent completed. Water right ap plications have been made for 3,700 acres, 2,500 o f which have actually re ceived water. There is no unentered land in the Hermistonunit. In Wash ington, the Sunnyside project is 26 per cent completed; the Okanogan project is 83 per cent completed, and the Tie- ton project 54 per cent. Imogens Morrill is Dead. Washington, Nov. 25.— Mrs. Imo gens Robinson Morrill, a celebrated portra t and historical painter, died early today in a room o f a lodging house, alone and friendless and amid surroundings o f squalor and distress. In 1879 she established the National Academy o f Fine Arts, in this city. She had received scores o f medals for notable works. • ~ Certiorari Writ Filed. Washington, Nov. 26. — Attorney General Bonaparte yesterday filed in the United States Supreme court a pe tition for a writ o f certiorari to review the judgment o f the United States Court o f Appeals in the $29,000,000 Standard Oil case, under which the case was remanded for retrial. “ Guaranteed Under Pure Food Act" Standard Oil Documents Stolen From Doesn’t Mean Purity. Public Records et Cincinnati. Washington, Nov. 24.— According to Cleveland, O., Nov. 85.— County a sweeping decision by the commis Clerk Charles P. Salen, subpenaed to sioner o f patents, any label bearing appear at the Standard Oil hearing in the inscription “ Guaranteed under the pure food and drug acta, June 30, New York with valuable legal papers 1906,” where such inscription is in wanted by Frank B. Kellogg, found tended to imply that the government is today that the documents had mys responsible for the purity o f the goods, teriously disappeared. will be refused registration. It is Among the missing papers are a claimed that hundreds o f packers and dozen affidavits made by Standard Oil others throughout the country are so printing labels as to give this impres chiefs, including one by John D. sion, whereas it is held by the officials Rockefeller, president, others by Oli that the government simply accepts the ver H. Payne and the remainder by assertion o f the manufacturer that the men who were prominent in Stand goods are pure and then investigates ard Oil in the ’80s.----- ---------------------- his business. Upon proof that the A petition filed here in 1880 by pure food and drugs act is being violat which Standard Oil sought to “ elimi ed the goods are confiscated and the nate” William Schofield, a Cleveland manufacturers punished. refiner, is gone. It is wanted by the prosecution in the govesnment’s case. T o remove papers from public rec Rejects Battleship Bids. ord is an indictable offense under Washington, Nov. 25.— All the bids for the building o f the battleship Flor Ohio statutes, punishable by heavy penalty. ida have been rejected by the Assist ant Secretary Newberry, o f the navy, B L O C K S A U S T R IA 'S G A M E . and the machinery will be built by the government in the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr. Newberry’s action ap Servian Minister Lining Up Powers in Balkan Muddle. proves the report o f the board o f con struction, which was authorized to in Rome, Nov. 25.— M. Milovanovich, vestigate the entire matter relating the Servian minister o f foreign af to the construction o f this machinery. fairs, left here today for Belgrade, The board held that congress intended to have all possible work connected where he will report to King Peter with the Florida performed at the New on the result of his mission to Lon don, Paris and Rome. The foreign York navy yard. minister has now eliminated from the Ban on Eastern Stock. Servian programme every claim that Washington, Nov. 26.— Cattle breed is not in harmony with interests of ers o f Pennsylvania and New York will those powers upon whom Servia not be permitted to exhibit any cattle chiefly relies, namely, Russia and at the International Stock show, to be held at Chicago, owing to the preva France. Both o f these states are in lence o f the foot and mouth diseases terested in preventing the Austro- in those states. This decision was German advance in the Balkan penin reached yesterday at a conference held sula. Great Britain, it is declared, is de at (he White House between President termined to prevent Germany from Roosevelt and W illett M. Hayes, as regaining the supremacy she enjoyed sistant secretary o f agriculture, and at Constantinople before the advent Dr. Alonzo D. Melvin, chief o f the bu to power o f the young Turks. As for reau o f animal industry. The decision Italy, in spite o f the fact that she is includes sheep, swine and goats. a member of the triple alliance, she • is opposed to the idea o f Austrian Asks Heavy Sentences. expansion on the Adriatic. Washington, Nov. 26. — United P L A N T E D O N M O U N T A IN T O P States District Attorney Baker will ask that Frederick A. Hyde and Joost H. Schneider, found guilty o f defraud Rare Weather Instrement Established ing the government out o f forest lands on Mount Rose. in Oregon and California, be given sen Reno, Nev., Nov. 25 . —After a tences o f two years in jail and fines of $10,000 each if the court rules against week's labor, Professor J. E. Church, their motion for arrest o f judgment. o f the Nevada University, has just This announcement follows the con completed the installation of a me ference between Mr. Baker and the teorograph, one o f the few weather president. instruments of the kind in the United States, on Mount Rose, one o f the Date Cannot Yet Be Set. highest peaks in the Sierras. Rugged Washingtton, Nov. 27.—The Su topography compelled him to carry preme court will probably announce on December 7 whether it will review the the delicate instruments to the top of the mountain on pack mules. Standard Oil $29,000,000 case, in ac Professor Ferguson, o f the Wash cordance with the petition o f Attorney ington weather bureau, is expected General Bonaparte. The court is now here December 1 to take charge of in its Thanksgiving recess. The ap the new station. Later, Professor plication for the writ o f certiorari will Church, who has secured a two years’ be presented formally to the justices absence from the college, will be in Monday by the clerk, with whom it has control. been filed. The ruling will then prob Leprosy Grasps Mexican. ably be made on the following Monday. Los Angeles, Nov. 25 . —Journeying Putting Marines Ashore. all the way from Mexico to Los An Washington, Nov. 24.— Action has geles to learn what was the matter begun detaching the marines from the with him, Treneda Ortego, a Mexi battleships and assigning them to shore can, is today confined in the county duty. Orders were issued today de hospital begging to be told what is taching those aboard the New Hamp his ailment, and why the 'people are shire. In 30 days all marines aboard shunning him. The physicians de the ships o f the third squadron o f the clare he is a victim of leprosy. This Atlantic fleet, now in Atlantic quart makes two lepers in the county hos ers, will have been relieved from duty pital, Mrs. Elizabeth Wardwell, the other victim, having been_ brought aboard the vessels. here from Tombstone, A rizfT h e hos pital authorities are quoted as saying Pinchot in Cabinet. that both will be deported to Mexico. Washington, Nov. 24.— It is stated here today on apparently good authori Party Reaches Honolulu. ty that Forester Gilford Pinchot has Honolulu, Nov. 25 . — Most of the been offered the post o f secretary of members of the Pacific Coast cham agriculture in President T aft’s cabinet bers of commerce who went recently and that it is almost certain he will ac on an excursion to Japan arrived here cept. It is stated also that Overton today on the steamer Tenyo Maru, W. Price, at present assistant forester, on their way home. They express has been selected as Pinchot’s successor themselves as being convinced of Japan’s sincere desire for peace, in the office o f forester. which they believe will result in al laying all sentiments of antagonism Fulton to Confer With Tatt. Washington, Nov. 27.—Senator Ful between the people of America and ton left for Hot Springs Thursday Japan. The commercial men speak evening for a conference with Presi of their trip in enthusiasticterms. dent-elect Taft and National Chairman Hitchcock. Receiver for Coal Company. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 25 . — Fed eral Judge Sanford here today ap Holmes Appointed. pointed E. H. Benoist, o f St. Louis, Washington, Nov. 26.— Arthur W. temporary receiver o f the Cumber Holmes has been appointed rural free land Coal & Coke com pany which op delivery carrier on route No. 1 at erates in Fentress and Cumberland Mount Angel. counties in this state. * KING OF CURES COUflHS GOLDS THE WONDER WORKER THROAT I PR. KING’S I L u io s NEW DISCOVERV FOR COUGHS AND COLDS I had the moet debilitating cough a m ortal was ever afflicted w ith, and m y friends expected that when I left m y bed it would surely be fo r m y grave. Our doctor pronounced m y case incurable, but thanks be to God, four bottles o f Dr. K ing’ s New D iscovery cured me so com pletely that I am all sound and w ell.— M RS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind. Pries 50c and $1.00 A B S O L U T E L Y G U A R A N T E E D ! Trial Battle Fm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SOLO AND GUARANTEED BT C. F. MOORE PIARRHOIft There is no need o f anyone suffering long w ith this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only necessary - t o take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, 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 means o f saving the lives of many children each year. * In the world’s history no m edicine has ever met with greater success. Price 26 cent8a Large size 50 cents. - è — tA "lK|*5s • Sg-oS • o ï Q U - a 0 .2 * o 3 g>«-o ® O e j fl.S ra -S JA q . h « ■ Qi E D ■ o . 2 a S 8 3 g .3 (3 * • g , 2 § 5 3 3-o.S •£■< 3 * t ' : | h H’ « .• g a g 8 . & *11 H _____ Ils I-ill ? :r . 1 6 3 ' d o ' j j ’O S 3 .S lssf-s* ¡■ S aié p.o «■ora a I M • 49 K * a Ì ¿ ® • o o n i ¡S ' *: • - § 5 . l . **!Ss? — • « - P ° -g í í c àk I <E|iVt 5 J s III ill! S&JTB8 3 - 2 m 5 - S g'-e "-S -Ë r s Ml 4 « s ¡.îijiüî is3lhl*,l