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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1907)
TO EXTEND PORTAGE Inlaid Eiplri Alst Wants Cub-plells-a i! Ccllli Canal. HAKE IT CONTINUING CONTRACT With Tht Plan Steady Construction en Undertaking Can Proceed Un til Channel It Finished. The Dalles, Or., Ocl. 10. Many res idents of tho Inland Empire- attended the meeting of the- Open River associa tion here veeterday to lend their volco to the demand (or a channel for torn mctco around Colllo tails. They showed that tho Interior country wants tho Ce lllo canal project put on a continuing contract basis, so that that construe tlon may proceed. They mado evident also that their region wants the Colllo portage railway extended to The Dallee, bo as to Improve the efficiency o( that temporary avenue of transportation pending the completion of the $4,600, 000 canal. An extension of the port age will cost $70,000 for an Independ ent line with this city from Big Eddy, a dlstarco of four miles, or for connec tion with the Dufur railroad, $40,000 for building about 2 nil lea of track. Senator Fulton, of Oregon, expressed the strong hope that the canal could bo put on a continuing contract basis at tho next session 'of congress. Repre sentative Ellis, of Oregon, and Repre sentative French, of Idaho, also pledged their aid to that end. Representative Cosh man, of Washington, wrote a let ter laying he wished tho upper river Improved. Representative Jcnes, of Washington, spoke In Lewlston for an open river, according to a telegram from that city. Among other speakers were Miles C. Moore, of Walla Walla, who urged tho need of electric railroad eoanectlOBS with the open river; Pro fessor W. D. Lyman, of the same city, who extolled the Columbia river as an avenue of commerce with the Orient across the Pacific, which he said was destined to become the greatest com mercial ocean in the world. II. M. Green, of La Crosee, told of the electric railway project between Pullman and La Crosse; Dr. N.J. Blalock, of Walla Walla, urged the raising of funds for building steamboats on the Upper Columbia; Frank Mene- lee, ol The Dalles, spoke for tho com mlttee on ways and means for extend lng the Portage railway and offered the two plans already mentioned. Slate Senator Stevenson, of Garfield county, Washington, said the $125,000 appropriation made by the Washington legislatore last winter for the Improve ment of the Snake and Columbia rivers betokened tho interest of that state in the open river movement. O. T. Grez entanner, of Pasco, told of the interest taken by tie people of the Interior. Captain W. P. Gray, of the samo city. aid the Upper Columbia needs five or ten new steamboats. II. M. Cake, of Portland, said the opening of water 'ways is necessary, else tho freight of the country cannot be transported, W. II Gaylord, of Portland, professed to rep resent capital that would build water or roll lines whenever it could be shown they would pay. The attend ance represented men of Walla Walla, Kennewlck, Pomeroy, Colfax, Lewlston, Raker City, Portland and Pendleton. The outgoing officers of the associa tion were re-elected. The president is J. A. Smith, of Raker City; secretary, W. J. Mariner, of Blalock. The other members of the exocutlve committee are: N. J. Blalock, of Walla Walla, Henry Ilahn and A. II. Devers, of Portland; J. T. Peters, of The Dalles, and It. Scblelsohor, of Lewlston. The last named Mas added to tho executive committee to give Idaho a representa tion. Memory Is Bad, Baker City, Or., Oct. 10. Frank Tucker, the man who was arrested at Granite, Or., on suspicion of being con nected with the Brown murdor caso. was brought to Baker City last evening and placed In the county Jail. When questioned by Mr. Lomax concerning what he bad said about the Brown case at Granite, the fellow said that he did not JJremember saying anything, lie had been drinking heavily for some time and bad lost all consciousness of where he was, what he was doing or what he was saying. Tornado In Georgia. Leeds, Ga Oct. 10. A tornado near here yesterday caused the death of 16 person, who were hit by falling trees and timbers, The damage 'to property was eoraes. i'jeces oi timber were bnr!d violently through the air, Masy bowe went down with a crash and aeores.weo injured by being pin- jsed beseatb the debris. MILLIONS IN LOANS. Mere Mysteries of Standard Oil to Be Explained In Court. New York, Oct. 1L Loans aggregat ing $20,000,000, which the books ol tho Southern PIpo Lino company show woro mado to P. S. Tralnor between 1890 and 1D0S, became moro puiillng of solution to Frank II. Kollogg, con ducting tho Federal suit against tho Standard Oil company, today, when Mr. Trainer, taklmr tho witness stand in tho oil suit, testified that tho money had never been paid to him and that he had never heard of tho account. II. M. TUford, treasurer of tho Standard Oil company of California, and president of the Continental Oil company, when asked to produce tho reports of tho Continental company, testified that whenever a new report was received he Invariably destroyed tho old one. The reports of tho Con tinental contain information regarding business done by competing oil com panies. Mr. Kellogg will liavo a conference with Attorney General Bonaparte at Washington tomorrow to dlrcusa the progress' of tho government's caso against the Standard Oil company. Tho resumption of tho hearing found Georgo Chesbrough, auditor of tho Standard's subsidiary pipe lines, again on tho witness stand. lie Identified balance shoots and transcripts from records of the pipe line companies, showing gross earnings, cost of plants and other accounts. Mr. Kellogg said that ho might call William G Rockefeller, treasurer of the Standard Oil company, of New York, to give information concerning the loan of over $32,000,000 made last year and described by tho company aa loaned to interests other than btanuard Oil. OLDER'S KIDNAPER INDICTED. Brown Accused of Inducing Chauffeur to Perjure Himself. San Franciico, Oct, 11. Tho grand jury today returned another Indictment against Luther G. Brown, law partner in Los Agolcsof Earl Rogers, and re puted to bo "the head of the Untied Railroads" detective force. In' this city. Brown, who was Indicted recently with R. Porter Ashe on charged of abductir g Fremont Older, managing editor of tho Ban Francisco Bulletin, was today ac cused by the grand jury of subornation of perjury in procuring G. A. Wyman, a chauffeur, to testify falsely before tho inquisitorial body whllo under ex amination as to the alleged kidnaping. Wyman drove the ear in which Older was taken against his will to Redwood City, on tho way to Los Angeles, to an swer a libel suit instituted bv Drown in connection with tho present bribery graft prosecutions. Wyman, according to the prosecution, was "cornered" by Francis J. lieney in the grand jury room and confessed that Brown had In duced him to perjure himself. Wy man was not Indicted. The grand jury also returned an In dictment against John E. West, u member of the Electrical Workers' union, accusing him of the penitentiary offense of short-circuiting the wires of the United Railroads. Brown's ball was fixed by Judge Coffey at $10,000 bonds or $5,000 cash. west's was $5,000 bonds or $2,600 rash. A bench warrant was issued for the arrest of each. LIKE BLACK HAND. Blgelow Confesses More Thrests to Use Dynamite. Denver, Oct. 11. Kemp V. Blgelow, tho young clerk from Farmer, Ohio, who mailed dynamite packages to Gov ernor Henry a. iiuchtol and several other prominent citizens of Denver, confessed today that he was aIo tho author of litters mailed en August 20 last to the Burlington railroad, tho Moffatt road, the Adams Express com pany, the Daniels & Fisher Stores com pany, the May Shoe 5c Clothing com pany and to Postmaster Paul Bours. de manding amounts varying from $10,000 to $50,000, and aggregating $100,000. Theso letters contained threats that un lets the demands were complied with. passenger trains would bo wrecked with dynamite and the Daniels & Fisher and May stores and the Federal building In this city would be blown up and 0. II. Day, local agent of the Adams Express company, would be killed with In SO days. Booms the Fair In Japan. Toklo, Oct. 11. Judge Thomas Burke, of Seattle, who is now In this city In tho Interest of the Alaska-Yukon. Pacific exposition, Is receiving much attention on tho part of the Japaneao officials and a dinner will bo given in ins nonor October 15. Tho department of commerce lias promised to elaborate the Japanese exhibit at the forthcoming exposition. The native press urges strong support of the exposition, on tho ground that Japan should do every thing possible to show her friendliness for American commercial interests. Want to Move Capital. Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 11. All the nswspapers of the republic aro oc cupied with the ancient proposition to remove the capital to lielio Ilorlzonte. I i . . . ! I Hill OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST - ' ' - - - . .. Old COOS SAWMILL STARTED Cody Plant Will Cut 100,000 Feet of Lumber Dally, Bandon Tho new Oody mill sawed tho first log of last month which marks an epo'h In tho history of tho sawmill business on Uto Coqulllo river. This plant Is tho largest In oporntlon In Coos county. The dally capacity, at present, Is 100,000 foot, and two ro-tana and a pony band saw will be nddod, which will give a rapacity of 160,000 tout per day. The plant la equipped with labor saving machinery nud appllnnces, among which ato llvo rolls everywhere tho lumber lias to bo handled. The mill and grounds cover 35 acres and liavo log booms accommodating 16, 000,000 feet of timber. Already there are 0,000,000 feet of timber rrndv for the mill aud Uie various logging camps belonging to tho company along the river are placing moro timber In tho ilvcr dally. Successful Prune Run. Eugene The local fruit evaporator has just closed a very successful sea son's run on prunes, curing over 000,- 000 pounds of green fruit, which makes over 200,000 pounds after they are dried. The entire crop In this vicinity was saved this year, whereas last year perhaps one-fourth of the crop was al lowed to go to wabte on account of lack of drying facilities. Blnco then tho company that operate tho evaporator here has built one at Irving of similar capacity and other smaller cnea havo been built near Eugeno. Tho crop this year was almost as large aa last. Solid for Appropriation. University of Oregon. Eugene A plan is being promoted by some of tho alumni among tho students to form the student body into a commlttco ol corre spondence to use their inlluenco over the state to pass tho university appro priation next June. Tho supporters o( the university, tho alumni and tho board of regents particularly are mak ing arrangements now icr the campaign next spring. Most of them express confidenco that the referendum will fall, but none of them intend to leavo a stone unturned that will Insure their confidence. ' Two Hundred In Line, Klamath Falls Reports como from Lakevlew to tho effect that 200 people aro now In lino at tho Lakevlew land offioo awaiting the date of filing, Octo ber 28, on the lands recently opened to entry. County Treasurer Lewis and D. G. Brown, of Fort Klamath, In their search for claims went to an out-of-the-way place, south of Sliver creek, whore they supposed no one would be, but found the wools full of people, and camo home without trying to locate Tho general belief la tliat ovuryono will secure at least a contest case. Reign of Wheat Kings Ended. Pendleton A sensation lias lieen cre ated here by tho announcement that Agent McFatrldge lias received posit I vo Instructions to Institute new conditions on the Umatilla Indian reservation re garding the leasing of Indian land. In future tho leaseholder must resldo on tho land leased, which will do away with the wheat kings of Pendleton and other places who havo , been farming thousands of acres ol reservation land. Tho new rulo will make smaller farms and moro peoploon them. It will go Into effect at once. Shark's Tooth In Esr.ton. Albany J. G. Crawford, of this city, while Investigating tho gravel beds on tho Benton county sldo of tho liver, found a shark's tooth and considers It as additional evidence that this was at one time an Inland si and the abode of marine life. Mr. Crawford is an expert geologist and student of all forms ol life and is gradually making a col lection of evidences of prehistoric and ancient life of these lands. His col lection Is valued at a higa figure and Is highly Interesting. Exit Wells-Fargo Express. Astoria W. E. Carpenter, traveling auditor of tho Wolla-rargo Express company, has been engaged during tno past week in closing up uie company's affairs at tho oxprecs offices along Uie line of the Astoria & Columbia river Rrallroad and turning tho business over to tho Northern Pacific Express company, which will conduct tho ox press business on this line in tho fu ture. Big Peaches on Willow Creek. Vale J. T. Logan, ono of tho best known farmers of Willow creek, brought Into Vale last woek a sample of ten peaches that are prize-winners. The smallest measured a little more than 10J Inches In olrcumferonce and tho largest was 114 inches around, A selection of four weighed 2J pounds, This record beats the winners at the Sacramento Irrigation congress. FINDS SEEDLESS PEAKS. Hood River Fruit Grower Makes Dis covery of Frank, Hood River A discovery lias been mado by A. I. Mason, vlco president of tho Northwest Frultgrowors' associa tion, that may rank with tho greatest horticultural feats ol Luther Burbaiik, the wizard of Bant Rosa, Cnl. It con sists of a pear, woll developed In every way, large, of lino quality and flavor but absolutely seedless and corolo-a. Tho fruit was examined by somo of the best known fruitgrowers and horticul turists at Hood River and many others and is pronounoed tho most wonderful oxampto of entirely scedltss deciduous fruit over seen or heard of. Unlike tho seedless apple, tho Mason seedless pear, as It has been named, Is a perfect ono, being from 3tf to 4H Inches In height ana 4 to o inchca in ciruumlorenco. In telling tho story of his dhcovery Mr. Mason stated that tho tree on which they grow was bought for a Clupp's Favorrlte, and la but three years old. last year It had but few pears on It and little attention was paid to them except to note that they bore later than Hint variety Is supposed to. This year, however, It had several boxes of largo, fine fruit and In being prepared for csnnlng one of tho peitrs was cut open and to tho astonishment of Mason's wife, had no seeds In It. Thinking this was just a freak on the part of one iar, Mrs. Mason cut open anothor which also had no seeds or core and called Mr. Mason's attention to the fact. Hurriedly ho cut open lialf a box of tho fruit and found It all seedless and corelees, and not being posted on pears, as apples, he camo to town to discover If any one knew of a similar incldont. None could be found among cither growers, shippers or studenU of horti culture and tho pear wss pronounced not a Clapn's Favorite, but ono of un known variety that gives every evidence of having In somo way performed what mankind has been trying to do for years, grow seedless deciduous fruit that will be the equal In flavor and quality of that with cores and seeds. Msdford's Now Record. Medford The first carload of Beurre Boeo pearms over shipped to Now Yoik from Oregon lias sold there at auction, grossing $2,335, or an average on all sizes of $4.10 per box. J. W. Perkins Is the grower. This Is Uie record price for fruit of this variety. Nearly every car shipped from Medford this yt-nr has broken existing records. All tear re cords at all varieties now held by Med- fold growers having leen wrested away from California within the past two years, up to which time California hid taken and held all pear records, Jlvo hundred acres of Beurre Bute pears will come Into bearing here next year. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 8087c; blnestem, P8 080o; valley, 8580o; red, 84A5c. Oats No. 1 white, $28; gray, $27. Barley Feed, $25.60 p-r ton; brew ing. $20.60027; rolled, $20. Corn Whole, $31; cracked, $32. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $10020; clover, $11; cheat, $11; grain bar, $11012,; alfalfa, $12013. Fruits Apples, $1(7,1.76 per hex; cantaloupes, 76c0tl.6O per crate; peaches, 00c$l per crato; prunes, 60o per crate; vmternielons, lQlHo per pound; pears, $101.75 per box; grapes, 40c1.60 per crato; cusaba, $2.25 per dozen; quinces, $101.25 per box; huckleberries, IQtta per pound; cranborrrles, $800 per barrel. vegetables Turnips, $1.25 tier sack; carrots, $1.25 per rack; beets, $1.25 per soak.; cabbage, lo per pound; cau liflower, 25c $1 per dozen; celery. 36c 3$1 per dozen: corn, $1641.60 per sack; cucumbers, 10Q16o per dozen; onions, 16020c dozen; parMey, 20a por dozen; peppers, 810o per pound; pumpkins, 1(2) 140 per pound; squash, 6GY0$1 per box; tomatoes, 36 60a per box; onions, dry, f 1.50Q1 05 por sack. Potatoes Delivered Portland, 760 85c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 2fo por pound. Butter Fancy orcamory, 27JfGJ38o per pound. Veal 76 to 126 pounds, 8J0oj 125 to 160 pounds, 7&c; 160 to 200 pounds, C07o. Pork Block, 76 to 160 pounds, 808 Wo; packers, 7K08o. Poultry Averago old liens, 11012 pr pounu; mixoaonickens, iirj4iza;sir nir chickens, ll12o; old roosters, 80c; drcssod olilokons, 13014o; turkeys, llvo, old, 10a; young, 18o: geese, llvo. pr pound, 80Ooj ducks, 12o; plgoons, ii(H)i.ou; squabs, sz03. Eggs Fresh ranch, candled. 32 Ufa 36o per dozen, Hops 1007, 010o per pound; olds. 46c per pound. wool Eastern Oron, avorago best. 10822o per pound, according to shrink. age; valley, 20022, according to fine ness; mohair, choice, 20030a per pound. SUSPEOl ARRESTED. Man Caught at Oranlle Knows of Drown Murder. Omnlto, Or., Ocl. 0. A stranger giv ing tho name of Frank Tucket wns taken Into custody here yoslorady on suspicion of being an accomplice In tho murder of Harvey K. Brown, At the time of his arrest ho was Intoxicated and made very damngtng statement s to tho rnio. Sheriff Rar.d was at unco communicated with at Baker City, niul instructed BpccUl Officer Thornlmig to take hi in to Hiiinptor to turn him over to the officers, In Tucker's statement ho admitted that he was In Baker Olty the night of tho explosion and that ho knew tho men who sol off tho bomb, but he will not toll their names, Ho says that he saw tho bomb and thst It was made of nltro-glycurlmt ami white plno sawdust ami was sol off by wires. Ho also says that ho wns about 40 yaids from tho bomb when It was set off, that ho ran down by tho fielght. depot and alturwaids out of llakoi to wards Bumpter, arriving In Austin tho second day, worked Ihero four days and walked to Oranlle tho next day. The two olheis Intended going to Choyoimo, Wyoming. lie says that ha has worked in mines at Butte and at different camps In Col oradoi that he Is a member of the Wrslorrt Federation of Miners, also that ho has relatives living at Bclo. CARSHORl'AQEON. Eastern Railroads Cannot Handle Im mense Qraln Traffic. Chicago, Oct. 0. The threatened car shortage, against which the railroads liave been lighting fur months, lias nr rived and business In all Kastern ttalllo renter Is more or leas affected, It Is raid that tho Now Yoik Central lines west of Buffalo are short more than 7, 000 rats. What the shortage Is on tht system nut of Buffalo Is not known, but It la no exaggeration to ray that, if the New York Central lines had 10,000 ears tnoto than aio at this time availa ble, they would tiro Ihein to advantage. Tho Lake Shore alone was unahlo today to provide within 3, 000 of the number of care ue ma tided by IU itrons. In view of tho present demand for ears In many lines of bnslne, tho pes simistic statement of somo of tho rail way managements are discounted by others, who tako a more hopeful vlow of tho futuro. Ono rrmon for the shortage- la the great grain movement, which Is taxing the capacity of the railroads to the lim it. Last week thoro woro 000, 000 more bushel of grain shipped east from Chi cago than during tho year provloua. Tho Hour shipments east Increased moro than 0,600 barrels over tho previous week and wore more than 17,600 bar rels in excess of the corresponding week of tho previous year. The receipts of grain last week woro more than 0,800, 000 bushels. This Is tho largest grain receipt hero since October, 18V8. GOVERNOR'S NARROW ESCAPE. Infernal Machine Sent Colorado's Exscullve by Mall. Denvor, Colo., Oat. 0. Governor Henry A. Iiuchtol, Dnvld II. Moffatt, president of thu First National bank of Denver, and Charles II. Kotiuts, presi dent of tho Coloiado Notional hank, re ceived through tho mall today Infernal machlnos containing sufficient dyna mite to luivo rained great destruction of lives and property had they been ex ploded. Porttinutoly, warning had been given to the recipients of the machines by tno ciiier 01 police, Michael Dolanoy. who had obtained n confession from Kemp V, Blgelow, by whom limy were mailed. Blgelow confessed alio that he hail sent Infernal machines In Lawrence O. Phlpps and Edward Cliaso. Tonight In tho presence of Chief of pollco Dolanoy, Pollco Commlnslonor Hewitt, ropreientatlves of nowspapors and Frod Moffstt, a nephew of David II. Moffatt, Blgelow made a confession In which ho admitted sending the In fernal machines, and explained his mo tive. He raid thai ho was unahlo to earn enough at his regular employment to keep him properly and conceived tho Idea of making n horo of hlmsolf, with probable financial reward as a result. Big Land Concession, Mexico City, Oct. 0. Byron Hall, of Loo Angeles, has scoured from the Mex ican government through the aid of Ambusssdor Creel and other olllalula clone to President Diaz, n concession for 2UU,uuo aorcs of land In Lower Califor nia to bo colonized and devolopod by tho co-operative association of which Hall Is the head. Moro than 100 men and women havo already enrolled and the plan for the cclonlsts has progress ed so far that It is expected tho first shipload of colonics will depart for Ban DIcgo within the noxt 00 duys. Shanghai Wolcomes Taft. Shanghai, Oct. 0, Secretary of War William II. Taft and tho monitors of his party anlvcd horo today on tho steamer Minnesota, which is convoying him from Japan to Manila, Tho Chi neso and foreign residents of Bhanghul united in alvlmr tha illntlntrnlaliml u.. - M-----r. j- -.--... .g.....Vi 1I..IUVVIIHITVI1 W nr wjb ueartiest woioomo mat ever has I ueeu wenuea to a joreign statesman.! GUILTY OFREBATING Santa Fe Railroad Liable to Very Heavy Fine. JURY FINDS SIXTV-SIX COUNTS Concessions for Loss In Transporta tion Nat Allowed May Have to Pay Million and a Qjsrlsr. Ios Angeles, Cal., Oct. 19, Alter being out 20 minute t Ito jury In tho caso of thn government against Urn Hauta Fe Itallnmd comjsiuy, on trial for rebstlng In tho Federal couart hem yesterday afternoon, bmtight In a vcr- dlit of guilty against the railroad on all of tho 00 counts of tho Indictment. Judge Wellborn will anuounco his de cision noit Monday, An estimate ol tho maximum penalty which may bo lintxwfd In $1,260,000. Tho charge against .tho Hnnln Fn wan. tliat It had giautd rebates 110111 lta regular tariff 011 shipments of lime by the (Irand Canon I. lino A Cement com iany, of Arizona, Tho defenso of thn rallrond couiny was that tho rebates' wore "cudccmIoiis" made for alleged losses In the shipment during transit. Tho trial liegaii on rVptember 30. In his division 011 tho law points, which arose during tho trial, Judge Wellborn tdy laid dawn a point of law which Is held to bo 0110 of the moat important which hail been enunciated, since tho InUntale Cotnuirrco coin iiiImIoii wss Instituted, Ha tnld. "I hold that the acceptance by the defendant of a leas sum of money than, that ruined In Its tariff for the trsns portatlon of the property described In the Indictment, If tlit-ru has been such nceceplanre, was a ilejKirture Imiii the legal rates and that It Is nu jtutldcatloit. for such dcartuio. nor Is It any defmse to a pnxKCtitlon thereof that the acts of tho carrier were done In rainpromlfe of claims for loss of prujwrty In transit." HARRIMAN LINER 'INDICTED. Three More Charges of Hsbatleg 00 Matting From Japan. Fan Francisco, Ocl. 19 Tho Federal grand jury yesterday reported to United Blates District Judgo Dellaven thico Indictments against the Southern Pacl- flc company and two against the Pacific Mall Hlcaniihlp company for cnirylng. freight for less than the Irrftl rate I tween Kobe, Japan, and vsrlo.it cltlr In the United Slates. The rargo con- slstsd of nutting, which wss drought from KoIxj to Han rrauclsco In tho Pa cific Mr.ll steamship Mongolia aid thence to the Eat by the Southern Pa dua and Its connections. Tho Indict ment are supplementary to thoso of a. similar nature (Hod last week. May Postpone Trial, Boise, Oct. 12. Judgo Wool wilt personally Investigate the condition of George A. PettlUine, who has been lit Bt. Alphonttis hospital for the pail month, arid In cnio he finds that the trial set for noxt Tuetday would prob ably Ito Interrupted by tho defendant's Illness, will continue tho rasa of hie own motion, In orn court this morn ing Clarence Harrow slated that tho de fendant was ready for trial and that he- was ready to be taken back to (all at any time. Tho trial Jury will report next Tueday morning, fjugar Advances In South, Los Angeles, Oct. 12. Sugar has just been advanced 20 cents a Itirre). Both tho rano and beet varieties aro affoited, Wholosale dealers say tho 1I10 In prlco Is duo to an Increased demand and to I ho fact thst the output of Euroie and Botith Ameilca Is not moro than tho avorago. Nathan Colo, vlco president of tho Pacific Sugar company, snjs that this Is tho first of a series of advances. Tim noxt ono will occur within a week, ho thinks, and will probably bo an groat. Schmltx Will Apposl, Han Finncliro, Oct. 12. Tho attor neys for ex-Mayor Eugeno Hthmlts,. Who has boon convicted of extortion- and sentenced to llvo yeare Imprison ment, will this itftornooti file thtlr ippcal in tho Appellate court. It was not believed that tho matter would como up for hearing until late In No vember or early In Docombor, Advancing on Cssa Dlanca, Paris, Oct. 12. A (ologram has boon received from General Drudo, com mander of tho French oxpodltionnry forces In Morocco, saying that 0110 of Mulal Hang's armies lias arrived with in 20 miles cf Cam Dtancn, Tho Moor havo with them four pieces of nrtllloty. Biggest Warship In World. Yokohama. Oct. 12. Jnnan Is to have tho largest battleship In tho world, according to advice received hero todav. Ilistruatlnnn Imvn also been given to conitruot vessel similar to tho now style of British destroyer, but ch higher. li '! i .1 u I art, Ti.. .StHHM,;-itf.-i