The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931, September 06, 1907, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X'- II
"TW1
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a
Condensed Form lor
Bosy Readers.
Oar
flAPPENINGS OF TWO COOTINEFfTS
A Rotuma of tha Let Important but
Not Lass Interesting Events
of tho Past Wsatu
A Chlosgo JaW leader In ncouard of
K fling.
Central Americana welcome I(oot
volt and Dim as xwiiimktir.
Thn government may aak forn ru'elv.
rshlp for tlio llnrrliiinu rtxida.
A railroad It irajrctil from tlm
northern nrt of Nebioaka lo tho gulf.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, aya
tlin Writ want to runoinltmlii l(oo.
volt.
All railroad In tlio Northwest are
granting n nlno-honr day In mnchluo
I0.
A grrator mill of hnmearokcr to tlio
Nnrthwriit la jiniltctixl for HoptemlKT
Hum oor IWoro,
KlcvUtr ronijianlr In Minnesota
owned by farmer nto lo t mrrgtd for
mutual piolrotlon.
The Kovornmont will nerd ISi.OQO
ton of owl lo rrry tlio lailtlnhlp fleet
into ramno wniw.
Prlnco Wllholm, heir to tlm Hwcdlih
throne, la thoroughly enjoying hi vial!
to tlio United Mate.
Tim kalacr la anxious to Iiavo lili
only daughter wed Prlnco f.roxld, non
of Prince llrnry, of Hattrnhcrg.
Pcrtland commrrolnl IxxIIm ami tlm
Oregon rrprcnoiitatltea In congress aro
woiklng to have tlm battleship licet
v lit I'orlUml.
Tim new aullnn of Morocco In mak
ing ninny changes In liU foreign mini,
ten. A Uro numlwr of prbiontr Iiavo
also im-oii uitomlol.
Jil Angeles couiicllmrn are consider-
a ineasiiro which would provide
nt tlio Invasion of Indigent tuber-
r itlenta shipped from ontildo
In liopolriM condition.
INOHKABE ARMY PAY.
Congress Likely lo Approve Plan at
Noxt Session.
Washington, Aug. 'it. Incrrato In
pay of tlio nrjny, hut no Increase In IU
ku 11 tlm i-omprumlao which ha been
reached between tlio president ami
Hndor In congress who control loglsln
tlon. Tlio president Inui k I ven IiIh
(marly npjiroviil to tlio pinna of thn gen
mnl shift of tho army whloli Iticludtxl
both Incrimacn, but nfUir consultations
nnd conference, It haa Uh.ii decided
Hint It will ho ImtXMiilhlo bi tlo moro
at Ihf noxt noaalon of oongre than to
secure an Incrcsto In wy for Iho army.
Immediately iiMin convening bills will
bo Introduced In tho senate by Mr.
Dlok, of Ohio, and In theliouaaby Hep
rotontatlvo Capron, of llhodo Ialaml,
carrying out tho agreement which Us
txwn rrnohed,
Thrao bllla will provide for in III-
orrsae of 10 wr crnt In tho nslary of
lieutenant gnreiial, 15. twr cont n-
cnaao for innjorx and brlgado goimrnW,
20 Kir cent for colonel, lieutenant col-
onola ami liujora, T por cont Incroaao
lor captain ami llcutcnanta and 30 wr
com incnmao lor noiKMiminlri onwi
olllcoiaand prlvatoa. It la thouyht
thai inch a rnpMiiro will lcnmo law
II waa dealnxl by War iliitiin-nt
oMIclala that congriva ihould nuthorUo
an Inrrearo In Iho itrrnuthof tho army,
not imi much by IncirrmliiK Ita trcnuth
numnrlcally at tltla (line, hut by provld
I K tor rrititlon of now nKlwcnU to bo
kIvcii akolcton orKnliatlcn In time of
IK'acc.
-Jl.JL-.lt JJ.1Z
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
WHOLE FLEET TO COME.
iEPi
aTrw
eUon Marrla. mllllonairo nicker of
-Chicago, la dttid,
V'our nil la were btirnol to death In a
llro at Oklahoma City.
Tlio .Moor have again attacked tho
Ircnoh, but woro defeated,
Coala I tlon haa ritahlbOicd n ipiaran
tlno agalnat all vnwola from Cuban
jMllU.
Tlm Welta-KarKo Kirracotnny l
moTlnu Into Ita now U'-a lory ImlldliiK
t I'ottland.
Cnnnon raya that ho la not a crnidl
slato for prraldcnt; thai ho haa moro
linHjrtnt work to do.
Many battlrahlM of tho Atlantic
float rnnnot ontvr 1'iiKot Hound Imvsuki
tho water U too iltnip to anchor In,
In nu addroaa at Iam Ani;olra K.
Iahll, of tho JmnoH foiclxn olltco,
raid talk of war txitwcon Japan and the
Unltwl filatea laildkulou.
Thrro la no Nltu of yielding In tho
tolenrnpliora' atilke I(t)xntii nay
tiMiiy of thn atrlke breaker aro about
to doMirl and oln tho nam already out.
Mulay HaflK I leading n Krcnt anny
of Moot against tho Frnoh.
A Gorman haa perflated n now air
chip which Klvoa koxI aucixwa,
Ycnrauola Is doflant agalnit America
nnd Kooaovolt may rail on conuim to
net.
An American ludito In China takca
Chinamen's won! aitalntt Uiat of Amer
icans. Tho Union Paolflo Is attain oxporl
niontinii wltli motor cars at Its Omaha
tiliopa.
Oarllold Is hnck In Wanhlnuton from
a 10.ro0.mllu trip, principally through
mo Moai. Jio liruj planned many ro
forms.
Thoro is a small Briny of delcctlvm
In Itorlln wulchlnir noted nnarohlstant-
xominiK tho conurofa. Hmiim Clold
mnn Is ono of tho dolcKatca from tho
ijniiou tjtnica,
Tho Chlcaao, l'oprla A Ht. I-oula tall
rood has tukon oft part of Ita trains arid
will run other a mlxod pMBHciiKor and
frohxht on account of tho two-con t pae
ncngor ralo law.
aixtaon Ualtlaahlpa to Ball for Pacific
In Decamber,
aahliiirlon, Auk. 27. Tho torpedo
iiniuia which win ku Ui tlio 1'nclno
roatt when the lttlrhlHi nail In Do
ci'intwr oonalata ol elKht vraela, tho
Hull. Truxton, Whipple, Ilopklna,
Wnnlan, Klewart, Iiwrenco and Me
DonoiiKh. Whether all will bo fit fur
the voyajro la doubtful.
Tho flotilla will l commanded by
I.letilenant II I. Ono, who commanded
thn )o to China four year axo.
Jim numlNir of l)attlchl which
will go to the I'aclflo I 10, not six. a
atatiol In dlinlchea by an error In
tranimltalori. f)hlia already on tho
Paclflo will lnorraao Ijila runnier to 10.
Tlio olllclal (talemeiit of Iho prtil
dent alUr hla roufeienco with acting
recretary of tho Navy deiutnitnl, Hear
Admiral llmnron, chief of thn bureau
of navigation, and Hear Admiral Kvana,
who will command tho licet, la a fol
low: "Tho conference Iwlwrecn the pieal
dent and tlm ihrco nillcera of the navy
waa called to divide detail In connec
tion with tho Atlantic fleet koIiik to tho
raolfla.
"The fleet will conalat of 10 battlo-
ship. It will rlnit aoum tlmn In I)e
remlwr. Tlio rourao of the Ilet will
Ihi IhrouKh the Ktialt of Mattel Ian aid
up tlm I'aclllo roaat to Han Kranclico.
"Tho fleet alao will, In nil prolthil.
tr, vllt 1'uget aotiud. The epical Ion of
the mulo'by whlrh It will return lo tho
Atlantic has not aa yet been doclded."
PKEPArlK TO MOVE DIG FLEET.
Prasldnnl Orders Navy Deparlment lo
Complete All Details.
WaahliiKlon, Atiir. 27. Prealdenf,
ItrxKovelt has laaued olllclal orders to
tho Navy department lo arrango all do
talla of tlm forthcoming crulro of Ad
miral ItobiVy I). KvaiiH battlcMitp fleet
lo the I'aolflo. This ordor haa U-vn l
aued with Initructlona that each bureau
brad will bo dlroctod to takoup Its par
ticular Hue of work In aider that tho
10 battleihlpa may bo In prime condl
tlon to atatt from Hampton Itoadi
ahoul 8eplcmler 1.
The bureau chief will undoubtedly
boexocU'l to mako ratlmaUta and to-
twit on tholr line to the department.
It has Ixn itlmntod roughly that the
coni supply icceaoary tor tho billet, In
addition to tlio amounta I lug rent lo
the raolflc, will bo something over
100,000 Ion.
1'rovlalon and aupplle will bo ar
rariKod for, and all jiocalblo attention
will Ihi til ven that everything bo In
rradlners when Admiral Kvans take
command early In Dtranilwr.
THIALB CAN QO ON.
Deli
SAYS WEbT NOT WORftYINa
HAVE NO COAL FOH EXPORT.
A tmln on tho Southern railway was
wrockod near Ohnrlottavlllo, Vo., and
21 por iions Injured. livery car ovor
turned and groat lost of llio waa only
n vol tod by Uio alow spooil at which tho
train was rtmnlng.
Tho Chlncso leRatlon at Pnrls don leu
that Iho dowagor emprois la acrlonaly
ill.
Japanoso Iiavo sttod the city of Ban
Ifranoleoo lor $3,676 damauoa on no-
wum, oi wo reauurant wrcoaou uy a
Hob.
American Companies Obliged to fte
fuse European Orders.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27. Hccniuo of
Ita Inability to All tho order, tho Phlla-
dolphi Itcodlng 0il A Iron company
waa compoiicti to neclino a contract for
26,000 Ions of anthracite, tho order for
whloli was tendered by a ronreontatlo
of tho Auatro-lluntrurlan chamber of
comincrco, Tho propoeod purchaser
was willing to nay the regular prlco for
placing tho coal on hoard vowels either
hero or In New York.
Another order for 200,000 tons of hi
tumlnnu coal, wnnted by tho Italian
government, Is alao tlng offered tc the
Inrttcet i-olt coal oertora of tho Unit
ed citato, with littlo piotpoctot Its be
ing taken, became of tlio great expomo
In delivering It to Its declination.
Tho great dmuand for coal by foielsn
govcrntueut Is attributed to tho In-
oiraacd coal conaumptlon by tholr war-
niilixi. All natlvo coal la Iwlng used
for this piirnoao, and tho supply la hot
equal to tho demand.
On Ver,a of Another Strike.
Chicago, Aug. 27. Chicago Is on tha
vorgo of another pooklng houao tim
tors' strlko, with the cuitomary attend
ant rioting and dlaordor, Whon tho
iiieatlon of wugo Hottlcmont camo up a
week or moro ago. u committee of arbi
tration wad iipiKilnutd and tho matter
was ronalilercu aett;ol. ihooominlt
too. however, haa buen unahlo to agree
and lit tonlglit'u moetlug tho off or of
tho paokerH to Incrcano tho pay of tho
mon ono ior cent win rejected. They
domain! ono and n half nil around and
othoroonocdsloni.
Dots Not Know Wall Street Says
Secretary WiUon
Warhlnglon. Auk. 31 Keetctarr of
Agriculture James Wilaon has returned
to WaihinKtou altor an alieence of
cevcrul week in tlm West, bringing
glowing account from that K-ctlon of
tho country,
"The Weal la not worrying over fu
ture tmnlci or bird times, but I neud
lug money lo Ihe Kait right now," he
aald. "Tho jH'Oplo out there do not
know Wall atrret ex lata except as they
reud about It In tho newarmrwrs. The
grain rropa aro generally good tbr
year, and lera Weatcrn mnnoy li going
into Canada than Ittat year. Thoro la
aoinn fear of another coal famine dur
ing Ihe coming winter."
8Hklng of iwlltlca, Mr. Wilton
nald.
"Kverylwdy I talkcl to out Weat was
favoiahlo to Itoorovclt, and will Inalat
upon tho nomination and election next
yinr of a man who will carry out hi
oiitirtt."
Womin lo Aid Uncle Sam.
Washington. Aug. 31 With -the
appointment temixrarily to tho imml-
Kruuou aorvico oi .iiiim iieirn il. Ilillllr,
of Now York, who recently has been
connected with the Travolera' Aid aocb
cty, Iho goveinmout will bend Itt ener
glea toward tho detection of thosydoin
lxd "white slavo" tralllc, Iwlleied to
exitta in Iho United Htatei.
Thua tar, the Immliirntlon service has
licrn unahlo to make any headway
agnlnat thoovil. Mlra Ilullla haa rep
rctcnted to Commlaaloner General Sar
gent, head of the Immigration her vice,
thai she will bo ablo lo gain tho evi
dence nco aary, not only to cheok tho
Importation ot women and girls foi
immoral purpose, but to bring to jua
lico tho men who aro getting rich
through tho Infamous buslnraf ,
Officials Know No Reason tor
In Oreron Cases.
Washington, Aug. 20. Si far as olll
clal Washington I aware, there is no
known reason wiy the Oregon land
fraud trials should not bo immediately
resumed, nor Is there any known reaaon
why they cannot be concluded before
December 1, It Is the expectation of
tho ofllcUls here Dial District Attorney
Ilrlatol will soon begin the prosecution.
Tho Hermann caao will wait until P.
J. Heney can drop his graft work at
fJanJKraiiclaco, for It was ho who work
1 UR,thla caeonnd It U his desire to
conduct tho protecutlon in nenon. All
others, It la bollovod, will be conducted
uy .Mr. ilrlatol. Thero has been some
delay, because Mr. Heney had In his
possession aomo facts and evidence re
quired by the government prowutor,
but Mr. Heney some tlmn since prom
ised l forward this matter to Mr. Ilrla
tonl, and it Is ptraurned all neccenary
data is now In the hands of tho district
attorney.
lioth tho Dcrtrnont of Juitlco and
tho Interior department aro anxious
thai all endlng land caret in Oregon
shall bo cleared up without further do-lay.
CHANGE LOOKED FOR.
Telegraph Operators Expect Peace
Overtures Soon,
Chlcsgo, Aug. 20. A crisis will bo
reached In tho telegraphers' alrlko
within tho next few days, according to
the expectations of Chicago operators.
Announcement to tills offect waa made
today by Frank I.Ikes, chairman of tho
local strike committee, at a meeting.
ir. j,nos uocuneu to uibcioao tally ills
reasons for making this statement, but
from other aourcca It waa Icurnod that
tho operators are expecting that some
sort of an offer will bo received from
the companies within a short time.
.'n view of the determined stand
DID NOTMIDERY
Ileard It First From Grand Jury,
Siys President Scott.
NO ADTUORITr GIVEN TO GLASS
Help Japs Oolnj to Csnada.
Toklo, Aug. 20. Tho clause of tho
emigration prelection law. making thins
carry rralgrnutJi subject to olllclal per-
mimiuii, wriicu nas niinerio rccn llm
Itcd to wrsol destined for Hawaii or
Booth America, will be mado tooporatc
in regard lo similar ship! declined fur
Canada on and after tho flrtt of Sep
tember. Tills will Iiavo no effect in
reducing Hip number of emigrants who
arc already under certain retrlctlom
but Is aimed principally toward assur
ing the safety and Interests of officially
rvcognlxed emigrant.
Examine Officers for Promotion.
WaahlnKton, Aug. 30. Tho follow
ing hoard of officer is appointed to
meet at Fort Lawton. Wash . for tho
examination of such ninccrs as may bo
orucrcu ncroro u lo uctermlno tnolr Ht
nras for promotion: Major W. Y.
Stamper, Third Infantry; Captain II.
A. Hmith, Third infantry; Captain
John W. Jlarker, Third Inlantrj; Flrtt
Lieutenant Jeeao It. Harris, atalatant
surgeon; First Lieutenant John lloaloy,
asilatant surgeon. '
Not Coming to Portland.
WaahlnKton, Aug. 30. It is not thr
present Intention to tend tho battleship
llcol lo Portland because naval officers
fear thero Is not sufficient depth of
water on tho lr, but practically the
whofo fleet will visit Puaet l?ound. Tho
ships will anchor oppoaito Seattlo.
Ileejiuaa of the oxtrvmo depth at Ta
coma, no stop will bo made thero.
taken by both corporation atnln.i
dealing with tho strikers collectively,
this report was viewed with skepticism
in many quarter!.
It Is said that many of the striken
would bo willing to return to work up
on the promise (list thoy bo given free
nso of typewriters and a modoraU wage
Increase. Itccognltlon of tho union, it
Is declared would not be InslsUd upon.
mo aiaietnci oi -Mr. Like concern
ing a poealblo crlsU was made during a
ditpute concerning tho advirablllty of
noiuing a strikers' meeting toincrrow.
Heney Pursues Purpose to Fasten
Responsibility for Buying San
Francisco Supervisors.
DOQS SMUGGLE IN OPIUM.
Japan Olamas America.
Toklo, Aug. 27. It la reported that
tho Investigations mado on tho part of
Japan concerning tho Prlbyloff Incident
of Juno 10 show that tho Japnnoeo
flahormon offered no roalstanco whnt-
ovor and that tho firing by tho Amorl
can guards waa unprovoked. The
Washington government haa been no
tified to Uiat ofioot. nnd Toklo Is now
Kwnltlns a ronlv. The nubllo Is watrh-
ling the affair with keen Interest.
Consuls Qel Promotion.
Washington, Aug. 28. Church
llowo, of Ncbratks, consul general at
Montreal, has been appointed consul at
Manchester, England. Albert H. Mo
nuotx, of Aritona, consul at llabia,
Ilrntll, haa boon appointed consul gen
eral of tho district of Central and South
Amorlra, at a salary of $5,000. Tho
following othop. consular appointments
havo been mado: Augustus K. Imrram.
of California, couaular clerk nt Cnllao,
to lw consul theie: Iirln A. Uthron.
California, transform! from Urleml to
CatdlfT; Ilea Haniia, California, con
mil at Iquiquo; Thomas W. Vootter.
Now Mexico, consul at Haltlllo; Jacob
I.. -onnor, lowa, consul at SIgon;
Jamed V. Long, Pennsylvania, consul
ut Venice.
Give Settlers Their Patents.
'Washington, Aug. 20. Tho Interior
dopnrtmout Is revoking tlio orders of
Heoretary Ililohcock siunoudlmr thou.
sandaof public land entries in tho
Wuat, and rut soon ns ikmbIIiIo nil en-
tries whero proof Is completo and
againtt which no charges aro ponding
will bo patsod to patent. Hundreds of
thoiuuiuds of acrea were tied up by Mr
Hltohcock'a ordora of suspcntlon, nnd
thero Is not u single, word of ovldenco
In tho files of tho department to Justify
this action In tho groat majority of
cuso.
Northwest Postal Affairs
Washington. Aug. 30. Warhlmrton
postmasters appointed. Hover, Thomas
li. Ury, vice II. A. Hover, resigned;
Pacific lleach, Arthur O'NIcholat, vice
Jsmea (1. Aveiy, reolgned. Itural
routes 1 and 2 havo U-en ordered es
tablished NovemU'r 1 at Adams, Uma
tilla county, Oregon, serving 700 poo
ploaud 162 famlllos.
Prepares Way for Big Fleet.
Washington, Aug. 28. Captain
Usher, of the cruiser St. Louts, reporta
sailiriK yettorday from Acapulco, Mex
ico, for San Dlcgo, Cal., on hit way
to Han Ftancleco. Ho has licen quietly
looking Into the resources of various
South American porta In anticipation
ot tho cmlse ot tho battleship fleet noxt
winter.
Confer on Standard Cfcso.
Oyster Hay, Aug. 20. Frank H Kel
logg, special counted for tlio govern
ment, conferred with tho president to
day, supposedly on the detail of the
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil com
pany, of Now Jersey, tho hearing of
which comes up in New York Septem
ber a.
Customs Official! Make Unique Dis
covery Near Blaine, Wain.
Buittle, Aug. 20. One of the moat
clever methods of smuggling silk and
opium Into the United States from
Ilrltlth Columbia yet known haa been
discorcrcd by customs officers at Hlaln,
Wash., on tho International boundary
line. Trained dogs were used to carry
on the bnslnest'and the custom a officers
bollove that hundreds of rounds of the
contraband drug have been brouiht
into mis country in that manner. As
a result of the discovery by the officers
Thomas Smith is in custody awaiting
iriai on a cnarge or amuggiing.
The first Inkling that dogs were used
for smuggling camo a few days ago
when Officer Lano, of the Hellingham
station, shot a dog which he taw run
ning through Uie thick timber near
Ulalno. Thocanlnowas loaded down
with a leather saddle in which was
found three pounds ot opium and a
packago of silk. Where the dog camo
from and wheio he was going were
mysteries which tho officials at once
began to ferret out.
Tho officers took a coon dos with
thm to tho boundary line where the
first caninol was seen. For three daya
they waited before anothe- dog camo
along with a peck saddle on its back.
This time there wero three doga loaded
down with tho drug. The men let
them pats, and then, with tho aid of
the coon dog, they traced them to an
old ahsck near Wain. The officers
afterwards arrested Smith on a charco
of smuggling.
Ban Francisco, Aug. 27. President
Henry T. Scott, of tho Paclflo Tele
phone A Telegraph company, was re
called to the stand when tho Glass
bribery case waa resumed yesterday.
Under naeatlonlnz by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Henoy. Mt. Scott testi-
odd Uiat prior to the earthquake and
fire of 1006 F. A. Pickcrnoll, atalatant
to tho president of the American Bell
Telenhono company, took no active
hand In tho conduct cf the Paclflo
SUtea corporation, but Immediately
thereafter he set about the formation
of plans for rebuilding Ihe wrecked
plant. The purpose of this testimony
wat, on' the part of the prosecution, to
ambuth any prospective defense to
shunt the bribery blame onto tho
shoulders of Mr. Picornell.
Mr. Scott, answering a scries of ques
tions designed to clinch in tho Jury'a
minds the araerted fact that General
Manager Glass waa In complete con
trol of tlio company during the alleged
bribery period, said that be (Scott) be
tween the date of his election to tho
presidency and his return from the
East, In the latter half of March. 100G.
signed no company checks, authorized
none, gave no auuiorlty to uiata or
Halsoy to expend any money, and gave
no company instructions to any one.
Mr. Scott said T. V. Halsey had no
stated position with the company, but
that ho is drawing a salary ot $175 per
month.
Mr. Scott declared that he gained
from tho grand Jury the first knowledco
of the issuance of 150.000 worth of
checks.
NO ARBITRATION, THEY SAY.
JUDGE 8EARS DEAD.
Mako 8ure Tafl Oan Qo Through,
Washington, Aug. 28. In anticipa
tion of Socictary Taft'a Isto arrival at
Vladivostok tho gunboat Chattanoga
has put Into that port to mnko sure
that It will bo posslblo for Mr. Tuft to
onter thnt port on a gunboat or similar
ship ns lato ob tho inlddlo ot next November.
Mra. Kirk Gats Appointment.
Washington, Aug. 28 Mrs. Ella 11.
Kirk, of St. Jjhns. haa been annoibted
assistant matron nt the Hoopa Valloy.
Cal , Indian school.
Panther for Pacific Repair Ship.
Now York, Aug. 28. Tho transform
ing of tho auxiliary cruiser Panther
Into a repair ship to accompany tho
Atlantic Hoot to tho I'aclflo has begun,
Tho Panther will have a completo forg
ing room, foundry nnd machine ahop.
Build More Hugo Ships,
Now York, Aug. 20. Tho TJmos. to
day says; Tho next naval appropria
tion bill presented to congress will re
commend that two ami perhaps four
battcshlps of at least 2Q.000 and per
haps 25,000 tons lie authorised.
Banks to Make Statement.
Washington, Aug. 28, Tho control
ler ot the ourrecny has called for a
statement of the condition ot national
hunka at tlio oloae ot business on Aug
ust 23,
Bucketshop Man Are Indicted.
Washington, Aug. 30. The grand
Jury has indicted fivo brokers on a
charge of conducting bucket shops.
Member of Slate Circuit Court for
Multnomah County.
Portland, Aug. 20. Judgo Alfml F.
Scars, Jr., of tho State CIrlult court,
ono or tlm foremost Jurists of Oregon,
died of apoplexy at his residence, 690
bast Madlton street, shortlv before 4
o'clock yeetorday morning. Death was
altogether unexpected, for not the
slightest warning to mcnitxrs of the
family foretold the end. The funeral
will bo held Tuesday
Judge Sears waa in his usual health
Saturday. He wat about the city, and
to many ot his friends and associates
teemed in the beat of spirits. He re
tired about 10 o'clock Saturday night,
rather earlier than usual, and Tt was
not until Mra. Scars stepped Into his
room at 4 o'clock to se It ho was sleep
ing won, uiat tt was known ho had
pawed away.
Dr. A. J. Glesy waa immediately
calico, nut Uio judge waa pa it all med
ical aid. He had ceased breathing
when found by Mra. Soars, nnd the
opinion ot the phytic Ian is Uiat he
had died but a short time before. No
scund was heard from his room, and
this leads to tho boliot that the cud
was peaceful and painless.
Bank Notes From tha Sea.
Berlin, Aug. 20. A packago of bank
notes of tho National Provincial bank
ot England recently was washed up on
tho beaah of (ho Island of Foebr, oft
the Bchlcswig-Holttcln coast, and found
by a workman on his way to his fac
tory. It is supposed, aa no mvnor has
appeared to claim them, that they be
longed to a passenger on the III fated
Berlin, whloli went down of! tho Hook
of Holland. Tho notes havo been de
posited In the aafo keeping ot the iv
Hoc. If unclaimed In nine m"nlhi
they will be handed over to the tinder.
Sultan's Brother on Throne,
Tangier, Aug. 20. A courier from
Morocco City confirms the reports that
the' Bultan'a brother waa proclaimed
sultan August 10, and assumed tin
throne. The new sultan declares hit-
intention of appointing another brothei
kallf ot Fes, and then Proceed to taki
command ot the Moorish forces besleg
bag Oaea Blanca.
Small and the Telegraph Companies
Agree on One Point.
New York. Aug. 27. President Small
declared today that arbitration of the
telegraphers' strike was at present out
ot the question, and added that the
strikers were prepared to remain out
two months. He raid the executlvo
board ot the American Federation ot
Labor would ahoitly conalder the Fede
ration's relation to Uie strike. Small
asserted that the companies' conditions
were worse tlmn whon Uie strike began,
and that half ot the Western Uinon
force here failed to report for work after
Friday, when double pay was abolished.
Superintendent Brooks, of Uie West
ern Union, said:
"Our company will have nothlns lo
do with Small or his union. Whilo
wo aro willing to consider individual
cases of the men who struck under
pressure, the agitators who engineered
this situation will not .bo rc-emnloved
under any circumstances."
NO HOPE FOR CANTEEN
General Grant Says Congress Sees
Mistake, But Fears Cranks.
Philadelphia, Aug. 27. "Tho antl
canteen, law ought to be repealed, but
thero is little prospect Uiat congress
will do anything with It for a good
while," said General Frederick D.
Grant, in an Interview at Willow Grovo
park.
"Politicians do not care to antagonise
Uio extreme Prohibition element.
Congress sees, I think, that It haa mado
a mistake, but it is a hard thing to go
back now."
Tho general made this statement la
answer to an inquiry as to what ha
thought would bo the outcome ot tha
agitation for Uie repeal of Uie law abol
ishing Uie canteen in tho army.
Develop Mexican Oil Land.
New York, Aug. 27. Arrangements
have been completed for the organisa
tion of a 150,000,000 American syndi
cate, according to an announcement
published today, whioh plans to do
volop several million acres of oil lands
In Mexico. It it tho purposo to ship
the product to Central and South
America, also to Europe and Africa. In
competition with the Standard Oil
company. Tho syndicate will tako
ovor tlio filoxlian Petroleum company,
4hich owns approximately 1,000,000
teres ol land.
Canada Would Check Brown Flood.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 27. Tho Domln
on government is negotiating wth
span to restrlot Uio number of Japan
ao Immigrants coming into Canada.
The existing arrangement provides tor
ho yearly admission ot 600 from
fapan, bat this number is multiplied,
nany times by arrivals from Honolulu.
It Is proposed to limit the number to
500 from any port,