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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
"i mm m nmvm '1 i WfiMMWT'JW'1 ii i ij n mini 1 1 1 STRIKERSFORM MOB Drive Wisconsin Telegraph Op erator From His Key. OFFICE IS SACKED AND CLOSED Western Union Office and Records at Arkamai City, Kan., Burned by Firebug. Chicago, Aug. 29. Attacked by a mob of striking telegraph operator, John Lanx, a non-unlou opotator In charge of the Postal company's office In Waukcgan, Wis., was forced to leave his key yesterday and flee foi his life. Thb office was closed but night. When the strike order was Issued Mr. Lnux refused to walk out. Ho was visited Tncedny by committee of strikers from Chicago and urged to join In the fight against the companies, but ho refused. Yesterday a largo ciowd of strikers went to Waukegan and pro ceeded to tho office. As It entored Mr. Laux escaped through a rear door and hid under a barn, where he remained for scYcral hours while the striken searched for him. Telegraph blanks and others pnpois were torn up and thrown around the office and the attlk on completed the job by nailing a big sign across tho door with tho word "scab" printed on it In large letters, The Western Onion office in Waupko gan is closed, the operator having quit when tho strike was ordered. In epito of the efforts of the telegraph companies to discover the men who are lamperlngjwith the telegraph wires, mcro trouble was experienced last night than at any time since tho strike began. Thero is practlally no trouble In send. Ing messages East from Chicago, but the service to the Pacific coast and to the Southwest Is uncertain. "If the telegraph companies got com petent operators they would have leas trouble with their wires," said Secre tary Wesley Itussell. "We know of a dozen cases where incompetent oper ators have burned out the wires." At the offices of both telegraph com panies the usual information was given that alt business was being handled promptly. Dispatches from Arkansas City, Kan., today stated tint tho Western Union office there was completely destroyed by die. All the records, furniture and instruments were destioyed and tho lo cal authorities say the fire was of in cendiary origin. JAPAN WILL NOT FIQHT, Luke Wright Says (She Has No Monty tor Gigantic War. Seattle, Wash,. Aug. 30. Luke K. Wright, ex-amUesador to Japan and prior to that governor of tho Philip pines, returned to this country today on tho steamer Minnesota. Speaking of Japanese conditions, Mr. Wright said: "Thort will bo no war between this country and Japan. In the tlisl place J. do not beltovo that Japan is able financially to wage such a war as a con flict with America would Involve. Be sides, It is a fact that tho Japanese gov ernment is sincerely In favor of peaco and will bend every effort to keen tho relations between tho two governments amicable. "I hope nothing will happen that would induce this government to con sider giving np possession of tho Philip pines. We mutt retain thono islands and develop them as they aio capablo of being developed. Furthermore, we need them to strengthen our trodo rela tions with the Orient." ITO'S REFORM PLAN. j.u .ai.ii.iuL l Ji.ii.. nrr SU.iU lIULill.l J MHill.-Ll. J..JU. ' OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST Would Get Greater Revenue From Coraa Out of Land. Tokio, Aug. 29. An Important state council which was to havo been held today has been postponed until Friday, owing to the fact that some of tho min isters and cldor statesmen from out of town havo been detained on account of the recent Hood and consequent damages to tho railways. The council has been specially called to consider Maiqula Ito's plan of Corcnn policy, necessitated by tho now rotations established by the lait convention between Corea and Japan. 1'iie details of Marquis Ito's plans are unknown, but tho fundamental points ate believed to consist In effecting a thorough reform In the land system, which is now in a chaotic condition, and also the establishing of n new sys tem of judiciary and police on tho Jap anese plan. Theeo measures will naturally bo considerable of a drain on tho Japanese treasury. It Is thought that Marquis Itn plans to ask an extra annual outlay of a little over 1,000,000 yen for a period of five years. Scared Foreigners Flee. Pittsburg, Aug. 30. With their houses slipping and creaking and win dows breaking, seriral hnndred for eigners have drseited their homes at Port Vue, a suburb, fearing death in a landslide which threatens to bury Scott street and -3 dwellings. The trouble is caused by the digging of a now rail road cut 100 yards below. Tho earth between the cut and the hillside whero the bouses itand is underlaid by a soft shnlo soapetone, and the whole hubs Is slowly moving towards the cat. The past 1'4 hours 100 yards of Scott street dropped 30 feet below Its original level. LUKENS IS WITNESS. Subjects to Severe Examination In Glass Bribery Trial. San Francisco, Aug. 29. State Sen ator Russell Lukens was a witness yes terday in tho trial of Louis Gloss Jor bribery and was subjected by Assistant District Attorney Heney to an examin ation which could not havo been more severe had he been placed on the stand by the other side. Senator Lukens was preceded In the witness chair by Benjamin A. Pendle ton and Eugene Y Thurston, Jr., who were memben of the city council of Oakland in the fall of 1005 when the Home Telephone company was seeking a rival franchise in that city against tho efforts of the Paclfia States com pany to maintain Its monopoly. Mr. Pendleton and Mr. Thurston tes tified to hospitalities extended to them by Agent Ilalsey, of the old company, and by Lukens, who was in its employ ment as a lawyer, but no testimony was forthcoming of any Improper offers being mado to them. Tho prosecution will conclude today. Deep Enough, but Not Too Deep. Soattlo, Wash., Aug. 29. The state ment contained In yesterday's dispatch es from Washington that most of the water for anchorage in Puget sound Is more than 00 fathoms and that hence all of the naval vessel coming to the coast cannot bo accommodated hero has called forth the protest of BenatorPlles, members of the chamber of commerce and others. They point out that the government charts show tho harbor at Bremerton and vicinity has an average depth of about seven fathoms, with an extreme depth of 24 fathoms. Cleveland Is Very III. Now York, ,Aug 29. It Is announced that Grover Cleveland has again been attacked by acute Indigestion, und has consequently relinquished his Idea of visiting his summer home in New Hampshire. Mrs. Clovoland has re turned to Princeton from New Ilamp jhlre with their children. Anarchy Rules French Navy. Paris, Aug. 30. A full retort of tho senatorial commission on tho explosion March 12 at Toulon, which destroyed the battleship lena, just published, charges that the disaster l directly traceable to Irresponsibility, general Indifference and lack of harmoy pre vailing in the navy. The report de mands tho Inauguration cf several re forms, and enyft that tho various branch es of the naval servlco are divided by jealousy and there is no superior au thority. Each branch works apart, re sulting In a stato of ansrehy. Want American Education. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 30. Tactal Wan, a mandarin of tho second tank, came to Seattle today on the Hill liner Minnesota In charge of a party of ten young men and six young women, pick ed by the Chincso government for edu cation In this country. The girls will be taken by the mandarin to Wellesley for a five year course of training and tho young men are to enter Yale and Columbia universities. Some will bo graduated as englneen and tho others given a preliminary training for diplo matic missions. Oppose Anti-Japanese Agitation. Boston, Aug. 30. The Boston cham ber of commerce today adopted resolu tions deprecating agitation as tending to call forth all feelings between the United States and Japan. It declared opposition to any legislation intended to discriminate against Japan or her cltlrons. Will Trap Hostile Moors. . Casa Blanca, Aug.30. General Drude has decided to dlspach a portion of the French force five miles south to endeav or tcjtrap the Moors. Tho preliminary trials of 60 prisoners charged with as sassination, pillage and connivance wltb hostile Moors lias begun. Sultan May Be Killed. London, Aug. 30.. The Tangier cor respondent of tho Tribune telegraphs under reserve that thero is a rumor that Sultan Abdul Aziz has been assassinat ed in the palace at Fez. Mazagan Acclaims New Sultan, Tangier, Aug. 30. It Is announced that the sultan's brother has been ac claimed sultan by the entire population of Mutagen. , BIG CROP IN LANE. Fruits of Alt Kinds Promtto Well Hop Outlook Bright. Eugene lteports from over tho county glvo n much better account of tho grain ctop than the estimate given so mo time ago. On the whole, the crop will bo nbovo tho average. Tho work In the hop yards ban com menced and tho yield will bo good. If jdeker can bo secured to get In the hops during tho good weather a splen did showing will bo made a full river uge orop of splendid quality, with less bad effect from lico than usual. In potatoes and late vegteables tho yield wrlU be largo. Tho recent roll) was worth hundreds of dollars to pota to misers, who will get n bumper crop and n good price for It. Grapes will be better this year than for many seasons. There ato not many vineyards here, but thooo who have carelutly looked after this fruit have found It a most satisfactory crop to ratito. Peaches ate n good crop; the same Is true of peats, but tho apple crop Is a Utile light. The miration of help to do ttio liar vesting may lessen tho profit of tho farmer of Lane county, but nothing else threatens his return this year. The whole county Is experiencing a prostier- ity it has never below known, and Uie merchant who la watching the condi tions Is looking toward the largest nnd best trado from tho farmer in the his tory of tho ccunty. TRUE TO MONMOUTH. Alumni and Frlsnds Rally to Support ol "Mother Normal." Monmouth Tho conditions required by tho new itato board of normal schools will be met by the Monmouth school and It will continue to run. President Iteosler says that tho canvaiM for funds lias proceeded far enough to justify him In making this definite an nouncement, although only one ilay's time was given to meet tho Urm im posed by tlie board. Many letters are being received from the alumni of tho school sending In their pledges and assurances of loyal suport, and tho loyalty ol the cltlxon of Monmouth, which has always been an important factor of the "mother normal," is again manifested In the quick response with pledges to com plete the cosh deposit asked by the board. By tho loyalty and sacrifice of the faculty all depurtmenst of tho school will bo malntnlned the same, as hereto fore and the Institution will open promptly at tho announced tiino. Moores Heads Blind School. Salern County Superintendent E, T. Moores has been elected superin tendent of the Htato Blind school to succeed George W. Jonce, who has uo- cepted a position as superintendent of tho stale- blind hchool of Illinois. Moores Is a gtaduato of Monmouth Normal school, a teacher of several years' oxpovlonco In tho public schools and has served seven yean as supcrln tondont of tho Marion county schools. Mrs. Moores will succeed Mrs. Jones as matron of tho Institution. TJio change will take place beptemoer 1. TO PROMOTE DAIRY INDUSTRY Special Intorest In Mild Production Evidenced on Coot Bay. Marshllold Tho chamUr of com merce of Mntslitlcld will on Heptoiulier 10 and 11 hold a big meeting for tho advancement ol Uie dairy liud horticul tural Intervals of Coo county. Tlioo who havo accepted Invlttntlons to de liver nddnwsrH on this iwiialon are President J. W. Kerr, Professor O. I. Uiwls nnd Dr. James Wlthyroiubo. of (lie state- Agricultural college nl Cor vallls; Mrs. Waldo, Htato Giango lec turer, of PortUm!, nnd WlllUiu Hchul, merlck, of Washington county. They will talk on dallying and horticulture, and Dr. Kerr will also eak on some educational theme. It Is exccted that Congressman W. C. Ilawley tlll also be precont on this occasion. There lias been n lively Intercut In tho dairy and ctrumcry business In Coos county slnco Htato Pood nnd lliy In spector Bailey's recent visit here. He pronounced Coo county an Ideal place lor the dairying huslurr and expressed the belief of possibilities of great In crease in that line. Addresses to tho resident of tho rural district wero made by Mr. Bailey and ho nppolutcd Mr. Youkum,. owner of a dairy farm, to act as deputy dairy Inspector for the county. Apple culture Is also recoiling more attention than formerly. P. Dully, uu apple buyer, of Hydnry, Australia, Is on Coos (lay looking otor tho orchards. He lias Ixnight for shipment all of tho 11 ravens teln apples procurable and tho fact that outside buyers are coming In to this territory han given new Interest to tho culture of apples. Dancer In Using; Stamping Machines Allmny By a most peculiar Injury to his hand, growing from continued liso ol n stamping machine, County Recorder Grant F roll man ha been confined to his homo for more than a week and will not bo nblo to use his hand for eomo time. Ho was Indexing Instruments and using a stamp, tho handle of which he struck with the palm of his right hand, for sovoral days two weeks ago. Though tho work caused no pain, the palm of tho hand suddenly grew very sore and his entire hand swelled up. II has already been neces sary to lance the hand three times. Loral physicians Iiavn character ited tho Injury as catarrh of tho hand. Best Quality Ever Produced. Wallowa The wheat crop In this valley la just being threshed. The quality is the best over produced here. and the yield la the largest for snveml years, being from 30 to 00 bushels iwr acre for fall sown wheal nnd from 25 to 36 bushels per acre for spring sown wheat. The barloy and oat crops are also abovo the nvcrago In quality and yield. EVIDENCE PILES UP. San Francisco Supervisors Drlbsd by Tslsphono Company. Kan Francisco, Aug. 28. rlccreUry Treasurer F. W.' Katun, of tho lWlllc Htato Telephone A Telegraph company, nils called to tint stand yesterday by tho prosecution 111 the rose of the Oh bribery trial, lie Untitled again "' drawing by him of alxmt $10,000 woith of check In Fcbiuaryof WOO fur which no vouchers were turned In. lie did not know who ordered the cheeks dmwu or who signed them. The in coids thereof wrr destroyed III the tiro. Cashier William J. Kennedy was culled, lie (entitled to the drawing of 10,000 and $5,000 checks In February, and told of the subsequent return to tho company of 17,000 or 17,600 In. ferentlallv comprising the brIU mon eys tcturiiod by sovcial supervisors on demand of Ilalsey, alter the granting of the Home Telephoiieeomtny'sfin ehlsn application, according to the claim of the prevention. Mr. lleney" Inttodoced memoranda from llvu In-al bunks showing tho with drawal of appinilmalely $50,000 In Fobnmry, corresponding to the total amount altiued to have txnu paid tn tho supervisors at that tliun, Thomas K. Hherwin, formerly traveling auditor of the telephone company, IiMIIIiM to a similar $60,000 entry on the books of the corporation, which he whs Auditing when they were destroyed In the llio. BRIDGE COLLAPSES Scores oi Workmen Thrown Into St. Lawrence River. DEATHS REACH AT LEAST SIXTY (structure Near Qurbac Wat Mile and Half Long, and Half of It Fall Without Warning. JU0QE8 FOR MAQUE COURT. First Brick Kiln In Coos Bay. Manhflold J. W. Utter, formoily of Idaho, has just completed tho Urn brick plant of nny slzo on Cooo bay. It Is located on Isthmus inlet, ono of tho tributary rivers, and a kiln of 76,000 brick has been completed for tho, mar ket. Tills is the first really successful attempt at brick making In the vicinity of Coon bay and that the material can be produced here at a reasonable coet promleert to revolutionize the building, as brick shipped here sell at a practi cally prohibitive price. Will Rebuild Shipyards. Bandon The Price shipyards, which were destroyed several weeks ago by fire, are In tho course of reconstruction, and will bo within tho city limits In sUd of two miles up the river as for merly. The new location Is adjoining the Ccdy mills, which are nearly com pleted and which will have n dally out put of 100 000 feet of lumber, thereby making ship timber ayallablo at llttlo cost. Farmers Will Hold. La Grando Threshing in tho Grand Konde valley Is now woll undor way, and grain is being delivered to differ ent warehouses. A fow solo contracts fcr wheat hate boon modo at 08 cents per bughe), tho purchaser being tho flour mill companies. Most cf tho farmers do not caro to sell now and are holding with tho hope of receiving 75 conta. POR1LAND MARKET!! Supreme Court Rulos Published, Salom The now rules of tho Supreme couit have been published In pamphlet form and Clerk J. C. Morolund 1ms sent a large number of them to lawyers In various parts of tho stato. 1 any lawyers who desire copies have been overlooked, thoy will bo supplied upon application to Mr. Moteland. Wheat (Now crop) Club, 8!2oj blueatem, 83c; Valley, ROo; red, 7lo. Oats (Now crop) No. 1 white, 23.150; gray, 123. Barley .Vew crop) Feed, 22.o0(3 23 per ton; browing, 124021.60; roll ed, $21.60026. Cora Wholo, $28 per Ion; cracked, 120. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, 17 18 per Ion; Eastern Oregon timothy, $10020; clover, $11; cheat, $11; grain hay, $11012; alfalfa, $12013. Butter Fancy creamoiy, 32,36c per pound. Poultry Averago old hens, I3c per pound; mixed chickens, 12c; spring chickens. 13c; old roosters, 830c; droascd chickens, 10017c; turkeys, llvo, 16010c; gecso, live, 8QIO0; ducks, lOo, Eggs Fresh ranch,, candled, 20027c per dozen Veal Dressed, OX08JJo per pound. Pork Block, 76 to 160 pounds, 80 8X! Pckcrs, 7Hi8o, Fruits Apples, $101.76 per box; cantaloupes, 76c0$l.6O per crate; peaohes, 40M86o per crate; blackber ries, 06o per pound; prunes, 6O076o per crate ; watermelons, 101 4c per pound; plums, 2507 60 tr box; pearn, 76c 011.26 por box; grapes, 7&c$1.60 per box, Vegetables Turnips, $I.7C per sack: carrots, $2 por Mack; beets, $2 per sack; asparagus,, ju per pound; hemis, 3& 60 ; cabbage, 2U; culory, $1,26 nor dozon; corn, 2636o per dozen; cu cumbers, IOQI60 por dozen; lottuco, head, 26o per dozen; onions, 16020c por dozen; peas, iioc per pound; pumpkins, l2c per pound; rad ishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb, 3o porpounu; squash, ouoqs$i porciato; tomatoes, 40Q60o por crate; sweet po tatoes, 4a per pound. Onions $2.262.60 por hundred. Potatoes New, $101,25 per hun dred. Hops 400c per pound, according to quality. Wool Eastern Oregon, avoiago host, 1 Oft 2 2c nor nound according tn shrink. age; valley, 20022c, according to ilno- ness; mohair, choice, 2W?i3!)o ner pound. United States Proposal tho Allotment Amena; Nations. Tho Hague, Aug. 2S The United State delegation announces its willing neas for all countrlea on thn A inn linn continent, including thn I'nlted Plate, to have four judge ol tho new Interna tlonal court appointed for thn 21 cmiti trie ol Ihla continent, on the under standing that this reduces the iiuiiiIm'I of Judges to 16, It U umlentiiul that tho Amrrirana hepo Asia will bo allot ted two JudKed and Eurono nine. Tho examining cumuilttrt) has com pleted tho first reading of the rovUcd version of tht Ameilrnn permanent tri bunal 'proixMltlun. Mr. 1'lnwto ex plained somo doubtful jurisdictional olnU. The Mexican delegation an nounced that it opxwe. Ihr court Imv rauso it Is Imrioaalhlo to secure equality for all countries In tho appointment of Judges. Itur Ilarbnso, of Brazil, mado a long speech In which he protected against the appointment of judge ru projected In Uie American ptoimsltlon. He In sisted that this question must lie settled In n manner which fully nvounlzed the equality of the powers, Thn meeting wai then adjourned until Keptemhcr 2 THfcELESH IN TEN YEARS. Secretary Wilson Predicts Future Un less Forests Ara Saved. Chicago, Aug. 2H. Heeictaryof Agri culture James Wilson, who was In Chi cago today on his way to Washington niter Insisting tho government forest preserve in tho West, declared that if ix'ttorcaro, tnoie general rnxigntloh and a fonturliiR of conditions are hot ol servvd, thn fenats of tho country will practically be wls out In ten years, "Forest fires," he said, "should be guarded against, arid for that prelection the government has employed' thous ands of men to watch for fire. A per son can ride for miles through Michi gan, Wisconsin and Minnesota and sen barren sre tlotw where formerly itrow great pine forests. Fire havo wiped out millions and millions of dollars' worth of the Uwt of hanlwood. "Prtwldent Roosevelt has done much for tho preservation of the foresU. Ilu has added mule than 160.000.000 acres to tho forestry reserves and would luive tnade more had not tho last comrretM cut him down. He appreciate morn than many private oltixens tho great worth 01 our forest. The East Is de pendent entirely upon our Western for eats for Its best timber." Bomb 8ent to Cortstyou. Philadelphia,, Aug. 28. The ex plosion of what appears to have lxon a largo porcuslori cap In a mckago ad dressed to tho secretary of tho Irmsury, Oeorgg Cortelyou, crmted oxoltemenl In Nlcetown, a suUtatlou ol tho l'hlla dolphla poatonice, today. Tho box, which was collected from a Ikh In tho northern section ol the cltv. uu r... . . rr -- coivut hy Mr. Roberts, a clerk, who suys It was four Inches long by two muuco wiiiit, vviini wbh ins I II t II. pocknxo, nsldo from thn explosive, the ofllclula will notruy. Bis; Fire In Frisco. Han Franolscc. Auir. 2B TIia l.u and printing establishment of John 11. McNIcholl, at 016 Hansomo street, was totally destroyed by fire Inst night. Tho firms of Baolgalupl Jtossl A Co. and Main A Winchester, adjoining on Han scmo street, also suffered soveicly, ns did Clrecnwood, ifulso A Co. und It. lUjthonliorK, on the Washington street I UvUUU (Inched, Aug. .11. A rettoii of tin, new bridge acrnrs thn HI. liiwrrrMo rler, lUomllrs Iwlow tht city, ml llel late yeslenlay, rarrylng H-ore of bridge workmen and nuvhanlr Inio thn wntrr. It Is estimated that thn hw of life l at least UO, and may eiewl that iiutnlier by 20. The bildgn was alxiut a tulle and a half long and half of it, from thn south shore to luliUtieaiu, crumpled up and dioMxl Into the water, Ninety mm were at wot k nu till srvtlon of tin structureand the whlstln l.ad'ldown at 6 30 for them to quit work fur the dnr, when I here caitm a sudden grlndu k koiiihI from thn hi Ids. iiihNtrrniu. 11m men turned to what had hi jwtinl, and an Instant later I hairy went up "The bridge Is falling " The men nutdr n rush shorvwanl, but the dlslanen wa ton girat fur them i m-le. Thn falling etlnii of Km bridge drairgcd qthri after It. Ti suapvlllg girders ihI tnble loomed like a crash ol artillery. Terror lent lleetllra to thn feet f thn frlKhtene.1 workmen aa they w shoiewaid, but only a few of them nachnl aafety lefiim the Inst plivo . f Iron wrrk on the Hith slmre wm drnggnl Into tho river. Near tho shore the wrvcksge of thn hrldga did not go llw the surface f thn water ami eight workmen wIki re malned almvo water were rrscue.1 ati I taken to thn hospital at lvls. The strninri (llrnmonl had ut olraieil tho bridge when the (list arc tlou fell. The watrr thror11 up by tin. debris tame clear orer llm brldgn of ll strnmrr. The captain at onon onlrrnV " out alt tho small brnta, They piled lockwnnl and furwanl fur half an hour, but thtie wa no sign of lifts. The (Julx-o brldifo was brgtin about. seven year ago, and was to have I 11 finished In 11KW. HuUldle had hern granted by thn Federal and Provincial governments and tho city of OucImv, and thn estimated cot for work wan 110,000,000. The Phoetllxvllln llrldgn company, of I'eiiusyltatila, had th- eontrnet for tho construction of lie" blldgit. STRAW COMPANV FORMED. Orgsnlisd by Pacific Stales Concern 10 Kerp Out Rival. Fan Fianelsco, Aug. 30 Thn taak f showing that tho I'aolflc Hlatr Tele phone A Telegraph comtitny In ltH.V sought tn prevent the eiilmnee Into Oakland of thn Home Telephone coin any by organizing a "straw" llon.n Telephone company ami olilnltilnn It It a franchise was resumed at the con tlnuntlon of the (lias bribery trial yesterday. William A, Beasly, uu at torney of ftui Joso, testlfidl tht hn had bid In thn franchise and furnisl.nl a surety loud of 12,600 to Ilia Oakland council, nnd then had signed nnd de livured through Ilalsey all of hla lo.K holillnifs In tho "straw" coinimuy t E, J. Zimmer who at that time was auditor of tho Pacific Htatr Telephone A Telegraph comimiy, Kuhseiiurntly the solmino was ahaudonrd and .liuuiir went to thn clerk of tho Oakland coun cil and caused tho franchise to bu for foiled and tho I wild released, Ho re celved for his services $100 a month and aliout $11,000 for oxiioiiae, 1 Mimas edited fioin tho witnes tho statement that tho legal iiawrs cou nt ted with tho attempts oi (ho tele phono company to suppress opMiltlon iuul been prepared by tint legal depart ment of tho company preside! over by Mr. Plllsbury, who on tho stand same that this work hail been solely under tho direction of Glass. Europeans Leave Capital, Fez, Morocco, Aug, 28. The Euro- Iefln rCSldoillS of Fez. i.rrmllm. 11... Germans, left hero v.(,.n!n r.. i.-i Aralih. Tlioy were escorted by troops. Nsw Call for Arbitration. Halt Uko City, August 31. Tim Commercial club of fait UVo City to day iwssud and through its couiiiiltt- on arbitration Uilrgiuphoil to President Itoosovclt, tho presidents of Ixith tho big lolegruph companies, tho pieldent of the Coinmcrolul Tulcgraphura' union and over 60 commercial clubs In various purtfl of tho country n resolution urging that tho dlffurcnrcs between the com panies nnd their striking operator bo submitted to arbitration. Tho good olllcca of tho local commercial club to this end were tendered, Enjoins New Rates to Creameries Chicago, Aug, 111. Judgo Kolilfiitt, In tho Federal court,, on complaint of 14 crottiuory conoornH of thoMlddlo West, tciiipoiiully enjotnod 14 West ern rullromls und flvo express compan ies from vstubllshliiKi HeptomlHir 1, now rates for transnoitlnu milk and butter. " M