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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
NEWS OF THE WEEK! Ill n Cnnilensnil Turin for Our Ilusy Headers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Kotumo of tlio Lou Important but Not Lou Iritorotllng Events of tlm Pant Wonk. IluiihttM will run again for governor of New York. Furious nutl-Kurnpean rlotH urn oo furring nl lltimhny. Mwederi and Denmark lire iwld to liuvi formed a liillltury alliance. Cincinnati idiitipora Imvo appealed dlrefl to tlio prustldent ngulnat rate In- frettHH. KiikIiuhI Ih preparing to promt the claim of her citizen agalrait Verio- Xllelll. In battle between Mexican tnoM iiimI Indiana lt of the latter were killed jiihI two ihpMIith aluln. A jwiwenger ateamer wm mink near iTirlntinua, Norway, and more tlmn n neore of piMipli' drowned. All Kuropean Turkey la in revolt and haa extorted a eoiwtltutlim from the tmltnn a tor nut of mhck. Kugne V. ClxtDn, I'mlwddtiun ran tlldatx fur prunUlHit, myn If tdin'tiol In' wouhl ut tlw army to itifurcn pridi!- liltl.HI. Ili'iixy Ik IicImk enlleil mi for an ox lilanntlmi of $(I,(KH) wkl him hy tlm Ootitra Oxttn U'atro wminy for leal mrvieM In IDOfi. JimIh (?reiip iwy tlm ilwlaliwi of IIh AtfwNl eMirt In tlm Standard cimi' la prttetleally tlnal. Tlm Unlt.-d Htntiw HutfiMim Hirt la tlm inily rwcourin'. TIkiw Imim Ih'oii ili'prlvitl of tlm priv IIhKim of thu jail In which Im la eoti lltmd. I.ltmtKiinnt It. J. Ilnzinnl, who lmli xl to rupture AKUiuukto, la to ri'tlro from tlm army. JuilHt' (JriMMi'up, who In uti tlm Foil 4ral iicnch at Chlenco, la anxloua to rutlrn ami practleo law, III tin' New York to I'aria atitoino lilln race thu (iurumti car la ahead, with thu American fecund. They ant in (iermatiy. Thu ApMal court la aaid to havu Mundeml In two itiatauci In ipiotint; priKi'iilltiK" before JihIk' l.tidl In thu SUiHliird cruu. Thu Turk lull aultan haa liutmoted Ida romuintvderti to u iiHiney ami aoft word at Mimaatir in mi elforl to ii jirtNM tlm upriaititf, Iwtae MppliiKer, one of tlm firm of Jamh Kpplrwr & Co., of San 1'rmi tilaco, aecuaml of rnlalii' imniey tm fa Urn warelMHMo receipt, Imm heeli MimiMlttl to an iiuuuw nayluiu, I.IiimiIii lleaehuy, wlm won fainu at tlm l.uwla uml Clark fair, la rnaklut; !u!ly lllnhta in hla uimhip at Haiti limru. He liinkoa I I mile ill !i)t mill iittw, uml in one liminneo hunt an auto imibilt), Thu Denver & Itlo (iraiulu Itallroad iHiintKinv. thu Itlo (iruiHlu Wiwtern Itailnmd cuinimiiy, ami all aulmldlary railroad etiintwiiititi in Colorado uml Utah, except tlm Itlo (rendu Southern, have been iiiergHil into mm company. Fierce fighting it reported from Tabru, 1'ertia, SUM) being killed or W'luuded Mr. John It Stetson, widow of the millionaire hat maker, it lo marry a l'lirttiguete count. The miners' federation has Hiked for a government inquiry into the Tieadwcll mines. A report from llcrlin say a Ho jottvciuky it dead but that it is nut the faiiiou admiral, Sir William Itaudall Crciuir, the fa iiioiii ICuglith peace advocate, is dead, He was 70 yearn old, Turkey Is ripe for a revolt at the younger men are determined to over throw the sultan's rule. One of the officer of the hnNleililp fleet annulled a Honolulu editor be came of charges made in the paper, Thu Standard Oil company ap pealed to I'ri'tident llnotcvelt In nil ufTort to have the big line set aside. Honduras lias no money with which 1o continue the fight ngnlust revolu tionists and has sold its railroad to Americans. The German steamer Aiuibls it nslioro nil tljo California co.nt, IK) miles olT Point Conception. The ves sel will probably be a total loss, The swift liner I.itsitanln has broken niiotlii'r record. She hat just crossed from New York to Qiicciutawn lit five days and !I7 minutes, two hours nnd II minutes hotter than the record. The battleship licet has left llouo lulu. President Fatlicres, of France, is visiting in Denmark. FRUIT FOII FLEET. Honolulu Donate Llljurally to Olllcer unci Mun of Uttltiilili. Honolulu, July SI A feature of the riiliitaiiiiiiiiit u( Ihe licit Sunday .was i lie pit'teuiaimii uf huudiult u( tun of dull mill delicacies of ull kinds lo the various Iwtllcthlpt. '1 lit; ureal tturc of good thing wat loaded on a lighter, Hiiii'li wat towed to cmcIi of the twelve tlupt in turn, the Hawaiian baud being nlnMnl also, ami playing native ami Aiuviicmii uirs at the distribution pio- letileil, A gciiciout supply uf Iced fruit and plenty of leading HiMtter Mat tent to the island, where h40 men of the Nebraska tie in tiMruiitiue, the entertainment luiiiniittrr U'liiK determined not to for get any one. JsumUy Imi liecn a iiilct day with the men of the Atlantic battleship Urn. Out side of the Ur games, which look place at the league ground, ami which linn died uf tathirt attended, there was little in lite way of formal ciiicrtaimneiil ex cept rxcuruotit to I'earl hatbor, ntany of the men taking advantage of the op portunity to miptct the ue of the n.ivul station that it being planned. 'Ihe oflkert were privately entertained at many irtlilence. and there wa hard ly bite of the cool hhcIk along stftc lreett of Ihe rctidriwe dittrkt that did not offer retreat to I Ik whiic-clad vit riol The men, loo, sought amuteuietit in many p4itt uf the city and the streets uf ihe downtown kfcllufi, at well at the nee tliaded Mwdt and Unci fyrthcr out were pupulout throughout the day willi Ktoupt of strolling teamen. On every hand they were w clone., il by lh cmei and found hotpitable enter la mmem wherever they sought it. Out on the hip. hundred of visitor were made welcome, ami every yacht and private launch in the hay wa pressed into service to carry partie of pleasure -serkrrt in ami out among the anchored warship. MEXICO FOR MEXICANS. Sentiment Ap.alittt Foreigner It Rap 1(11 GalnliiK Ground. Mexico City. July 21 The ami for ewi feeling m Mcxko it atsuming Urge proniont. ami a iMtltr cntruverty K((K tm w Imlucu thu foreign la- day were opened at the navv depart over the iiucstiun u being waged between Mirera to return to America. Wheelur'","t for the construction of drydock l ik lureigu aim native prrst I j I'atna printed an article in which it proclaunt , ihe lime ripe for a policy wIkhc tUigan .1..II I. "1.,u... r, ,i M.,,.,.".m laiMirer, Most of the tirade it directed againtt the "Yankee." a term of ctHitrtupt utcd by Mexwan editors in designating ' Aiuriicaiit, Aiikwk other thing U J'atria tie-1 claret that if Auierkant think the gov-! ernimmit of Argentine, Chile or llratil more enhuhleneil than that of Mexico, Ibey thnuht Journey to thote parti, the ttMiner llie better. After referring to the efforts on the part of the foreigner to kill the pro posed new mining law restricting cor puiationa in Mexico, the paper sa)t "We repeat our altitude toward for eignert We are mH bxert, but pain ott, and when we take a given decision we lake it, not at aminvt foreigners, but for Ikt beneflt of Mexk-o." LOSE UNDER 3CENT FARE. Clnvelantl Traction Company'a neportt Show tllg Monthly Dollclts Cleveland, O. July 21 -Cleveland hat had nearly three monlhi of .1 cent car farrt, and two of (he monthly repoitt have thown a deficit. A tinular report it predicted for July The operating exinset and fixed charge have been from $lu.ooo to $40,000 a month in ex cett of the earnings The Municipal Tractkui company, which is operating the local line under a lease, also it under promise to give free transfers after July 2S. The revenue from trans fer liat been almut $2,0(10 a month, a cent each having been charged. The official of the company Kill ex prr their Mkf that 3-cent farrt will pay in time. An important meeting of the directors will be held next Tuesday to consider the inauguration of free transfers uml other vital points. Rain Ends Forest Flros, Portland, Mc. July SI. A succession of drenching shower have put a stop lo the great fire which have wrought damage amounting to hundred of thou sand of dollars in the Maine wood during the latt two vvcoks, causing more limn a little alarm in manv inttauces for the safetv of village. Summer re sort along the shore have seemed at timet in danger of being winoil out hv the ruh of llsmrs t'lrnuoh the limber ami tmikrhriisli. ami lemilrrdt of n"n. mcr visitors have packed up their be longings to seek other places. Floods Destroy Village, Vienna, Julv 81. Flood have washed away the village of Jtuevna, on the fialician estate of Archduke Stephen. Twenty-two people hive bn drowned. j NEWS ITEMS FROM WASHINGTON, D. (Tl TKYINCJ TO OET HRJULTB. Naval Conforoneo It Slruggllnf; With Tnik Hooiovell Set. Ni'WMirt, It. I., July 'lh. Tint naval ronfuri'iii'o inel iijfaln toilay to coullnuo tlm diactiiNilon of Imtllenlup plana iiihI, It In Ih'IIi'MhI, will continue dally iueit liiHH for Milne time to come. In tlm executive ouncll, following thu prual dent'H Hpeech of yiwtenlny, Mr. Itooae elt plainly told thu ofllrem prudent that he wanted "ritaulu" and would Inaiat on them Imforu tlm conference adjournal. It wiu wild tlmt one ronult of thu conference would lie to aliolluli tlm Hell er 11 1 hotiril of tlm navy, hut ofllcor now attending the hIIUiikh or tlm confer iMico are widely vnrylii): In opinion aa to the HHwllilllty or dirairahlllty of any audi coiime. API'HOVES STOCK INCREASE Interior' Department Hatiflet Action of Umatilla Watur Uteri. W'athinKini. July 21 The tecretary of the interior hat approved an mcreate of Mock in the I'maiilla Water-Uteri"' aMciaiion from W.000 to 22.1) tharct. 'I he atftciaiion, made up of Umlownert under the I'maiilla irrixalkm iroitct. wat oiKamx-d with a capital tioek of Jllll.lNin, ilividnl into Ui) tharrt of a par value of WI each. The project hat unce heen ealended lo include a total of 23.000 acret. and in onler that there may be one thare of Mock for each acre f land it hat been necettary to in- create ihe tlock to JI 330,wa, divided mm 22,000 thaiet. of a tar value of $M each. New Immigration Record. Wmdilngtim, July 26. - Aaaiatant S wrtnry of Omiumre ami I-abor William It. Wheeler prwllcta that dur Imk' the next IK montli A me r lea will aee tlm greatest IIixkI of ImtnlgranU in h'rhit4M-y. In an Interview ho de- Icliireil today that nil the alien who lliil to Kuroo m the iiilvance of hard ItlmiNi latt year will return, bringing othem with them to tlm "land of prom Ine." New York uti-niiwlilp comimnien , alone, he Mtyn, lmve tlck) Mlt MV tm reapi'wtnrance of fllll flWl ..!.- Klveti It as lila opinion tlmt tlila Inllux will lm headetl towanl thu Pacific "ti whuff many opKirtunitltu nwalt Oentolc Add Harmful. ,,,., Wahlngton. July 24. -"In the In- piimI avf ltstt II it 1 utt K lirtwtt( ma til ntl benzoate of oln ahouhl be excluded fnitn fcHKln." ThU l the conclusion of Dr. Harvey Wiley, chief of the liu ruau of chemistry of the department of agriculture, after n prolongwl invent!- gation to determine the elfect upon thu human rysturn of thuiio preservative. Tlo chemicals were glvm In various kimln of food to Dr. Wiluya' uveal led iHiinou pound, and bu declared that their un is highly objectionable ami product very nerlous disturbance of the metulmlic function, attended with injury to digwition ami health. PostolTices on Warthlps. Washington, July -I. Arrarige menta are beinK erfected for thu in Htallatiou of n poiitollice on every ship in the United StnteM navy, authorisa tion for thi action having been made at tlm laat seintlon of cougreiw. Under the proviaitm of the enabling act en- liHtinl men on each ship may be np imintetl aa tHMtitMiater ami anuittant Mwtmitater, their regular my to be In creased JfilM) ami $300 a year, reflect ively. They will be reimireil to givo boml of $100. Sncuro Data In Europe. Narragamiutt Pier, It. 1 July SM. At the forenoon Hutvuion toilay of the monetary comniitmtnn, n proKMltion wan submittiHl for the appointment of n Bubcommlttee to go to Kuropu in Au gust. Tlio subcommittee prolmbly will comprise Senator Aldrich, Hale and Daniel uml ltepronentutive Pngget, nnd Itupretientntive Ilurtou, of Ohio, a member of the commisxion who Ih now in Kurope, would be the fifth member. Land Fraud In Oklahoma, Wathington. July 83 Senator Owen of Oklahoma 1 to be one of the respondents in a suit to be lienun in the court nf Oklahoma before July 2T lo net aide what the government v ill contend are fraudulent convey ance of Indian laud Theodore N Hnriitdalc, Pittsburg millionaire and oil anil gak laud speculator ami prac tically every man of prominence- in Oklahoma are alto lo be included in the litigation. Now Did Are Called Foi. Washington, July SS Instructions have been scut to the army construc tion (itiartcrmastcr at San Francisco to invite ew bill on an divs' notice for the construction of the big army supply depot and the shipment station at Fort Mason, Cal. The contract was awarded to the P J CaHIn Con struction company, of New York, but they failed to sign the contract. WIIIELE8S IN FAH NORTH. Government Will Ettabllth New Sta tion In Alatka Tlilt Year. WathiiiKlou, July 23 There it probability that, alter all, wireleM Utiont at Nome and I'nrt Oibbom, Alutkj, will be ettablithcd thit year. I he chief tixnal oflicer of the army it advited Hut the tteamer Ohio rciihe Nome with her caro in god londiiioii The caro includet ciiulp inenl for ihe wirelett nation at Fort (iihbont At the eiiilpineiit for the Nome nation wat damaged by the flooding of the hold of the boat m which it wat thinped, it wat feared that it would be im;iotible to iuttall the Nome tiatiou thit teatmi, but now it it believed that the working inttru mentt can be got together ctiablith the Nome nation, and every effort will be made to do to. The war department it highly pleated with the work done by the wirelett ttaliont. It hat jutt received a report that the ttation on the Far--rallouet held communication with the St I ouit for S3 hourt outtidc of Honolulu, 1,4 W) unlet illttaril, her ! nalt coming in loud and clear. Sev eral inetaagea were received and Irantmitted. War on Houte Fly. Wathingtou. July 23. A national campaign againtt the houte fly and motquilo bat leeii planned and it aloui to Iw lcgitn by the government bureau of intect. ft will cover the entire country, and In ilt protection mraturct are to be urged by which not only communities but wholr itairt will be enabled to rid themtelvet of tnete deadly enemiea of mankind In order lo attain thit end it it necettary merely to adopt a few timplc and well understood method, the applica tion of which may be entrusted to lo cal boardt of health Where the mm iuiIii it concerned, however, it it deemed advisable Jhat there should be a general control by the Mate, be cause of the fact that certain species of these tuneful marauder are mi jtratory and liable to appear suddenly in multitudinout twarmt in placet far from their breeding area, giving pro found discouragement to local effort toward extermination. Old on Dry Dock Opened. Wathington, July 12 Hid Satur- S'o 2. at Piigct sound navy yard. The hock win uc Mint of concrete and granite Congress appropriated J2. (MX).mi for it Itidt were asked on two alternate propojitioin, one a dock mj feet long, the other a dock "to feet long. The bids follow: Castey I hte Winters company Seattle. $2. 240.000 and J2.10S.0O0; Wctilakc Con ttructioii company, St, Louis, $2,237.- hmi and M.MI.iKW; C ) Erickson, Se attle, fi.rm.ooo; no bid on smaller dock; Jack lllack Masonry Contract ing company. St Louis f l.m.iaa and $!.VIJ.ooo; Puget Sound Ilridge & Dredging company, Seattle, fl,97S,000 and ft.8SO.000. Billion Dollar Congress Reports. vvasmngtou. juiy 21 1 lie last ses sion of congress nude ncccstary total appropriation! amounting to $I.IKtS.M7, Vt.iM. according to the announcement made ycticrday under the law which requires the publication of the total vol ume of appropriation! after each session. In addition to the appropriations already made, the contracts authorised by the setiion reouire the future appropriation of funds for public works, aggregating $IV.ttJ7M. This makes the total ex pense of the session $I.Oi7,SllJfiS16. Mixing Paper Lrut a Dose. Oyster Ilay. L I . July 21. Attorney General Bonaparte was here Saturday in conference with I'retident Roosevelt rerarding ihe prosecutioti of tlie paper trutt Afier his eonferfiice with Presi dent Kooteveli Attorney General Itotta nane, in answer to questions, said: "The onlv trust I know- anvtbltip attnut is the vicious rcortcr trust of Oyster Ilay." No Notice of Lumber Rate Appeal Wathington. July 28. Judge Martin A Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, Saturday stat ed that he had not been officially in formed that the transcontinental rail road would contest the commission's decision in the lumber rate c.fscs, but he has heard in an indirect way that they arc considering such a course. A. Y.-P. Money Available. Washington. July 38 The treasury department Momhv notified W. M Geildes, currency distributing officer foy the exposition company, that the government appropriation for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifie exposition at Seattle, amounting to $000,000, is now available. ' Undo Sam Demands Protection. Washington, July SI The state de partment yesterday made a demand on the Persian foreign office to take tin the demands of the United States govern ment for the protection of American missionaries and their property at Tabriz. Government Accepts Montana, Vi!ilnotnn. Julv 23. The new hit. tleshlp Montana has been accepted by the navy department. Captain Alfred KC.vnoius is in charge. AVOID TRUST LAV Railroad Companies Cannot Inereast Rates by Concorted Action. Washmgton, July 20. Tlte interstati commerce coiiitiiittioti may take actiM on the increaKil freight rate agreed l at the meeting of the Soulheatten Freight association and the Southeast crn Mississippi Valley association, at Iuiville, Ky., Saturday, when the new tariffs are filed with the commission by the roads having membcrthip in these two atsociations. Action cannot be taken by the cotnmittion on it own in illative or on the complaints of ship ptrt or shippers' associations. If the interstate commerce commission should find that the increase m freight rates wat made ill rough concerted action, and that there wat evidence that the Sher man anti-trust law was violated, atten tion will in all probability be called to the matter. In speaking of the powers of the in terstate commerce eommittwn where an advance in frcutht rale hat been made by any railroad. Chairman Knapp, of the cotnmistHwi, said: "The railroads mutt file their tariffs with the commission with 30 days' no tice of a contemplated change Changes in rates between conmetitive nomli mutt be made simultaneously by all the roadt operating between those noinls Tint in a measure protects the shipper When a railroad file notice of an increase in itt freight ratct the committion can on its own motion make an investigation as to the reasonableness of the advance. "In a case where the comnmtion acts on itt own motion, however, it cannot ittue an order. If a shipper make a c mplaint to the ommittiofl againtt a railroad charging an unjust increase of rate, each side is given a hearing, and the commission can then issue an order bawd on itt decuion in the cast" Should it develop that the increase wat made through concerted action, the commission would very likely refer the matter to the attorney general. The department of justice can also call upon the cominitsion to investigate as to the reasonableness in rates. PACIFIC COAST LOSER. Transcontinental Shipper Claim Rate Ruling Fatal to Oriental Trade. San Francisco. July 20 The South ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads ami Ihe Pacihc Mad Steamship company are preparing to have a hearing before Ihe interstate commerce commission on the question of transcontinental rates for goods shipped across the Pacific ocean. The new rule of the commis sion compels the railroads to charge the same price for tliesc foods as for anv other, whereas it had been customary for the railroads to make this rate cheaper to the steamship companies. i lie mtormation that the interstate commerce commission has decided to postpone until October the day on which the rate wouhl become effective. W.iiu of a protest from Japan, has given the railroads and steamship company time to act. The plea will be made to the Inter state commerce commission that steam ers traveling through the Suez canal will get the trade if the transcontinental roadt are not allowed to juggle rates at iltey please. The steamers change their rates often and quickly, they say, and if the American railroads are com pelled to adhere to tlie published rate they will lose thit oriental business. Disaffection in Turkish Army. Constantinople, Turkey. July IS. After months of quiet, "things are doing" again in Turkey, and arc tak ing a serious turn. The troops in Macedonia threaten to get entirely out of hand. They are mutinous be cause pay day; never arrives Often men whose time has expired have lieen kept with the colors for years. owing to lack of money to pay them off. From time to time mutinies have developed ill various towns, and occa sionally a little money has been sent to troops to tide over some highly da ii ce rou s crisis. Now a new ele ment of danger appears in "young Turkey." This party is proving ex tremely active among the troops, and mimernus incidents show the trend of events. Comes Home an Invalid. New York. July SO. Alton Card, dis tict governor of Lanao, Philippines, who was shot and seriously injured! while at tempting to arrest the datto of Lanao for the murder of a Tennesean. a settler in Ihe province, and who arrived in this city Saturday, was taken to Roosevelt hospital. Gard was treated in Manila, but it was thought there might be serious results from the iron bullets, and he was ad vised to return to this country. At the hospital last night it was said that he was resting comfortably after his 10.000 mile journey. Says Revolution Is Crushed. New York, July SO The Associated Press has received the following dis patch from General Davila, president of Honduras: "Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July 17. The government has put an end to the revolutionary movement in 10 davs. The 'decisive battle was fought at Nacaome. the enemy was defeated and escaped ipto Salvador." Ohio Referendum Law Upheld. , Cleveland. July 20. The new initia tive and referendum state law was held to be constitutional today by Judge Chapman in common pleas court. The test case will be carried to the state su preme court for final decision. REBELS ARE GAINING Sliali Has Lost Control of North ern Half of Territory. RACIIIN KHAN NOW A FUGETIVE Arfillery Captured and Reactionary Leaders Seek Asylum With Russian Cossack Guards. St. Petersburg, July 21. A dis patch from Tabriz, by courier post to Julia, affirms that the shah's cause in northern Persia is lost. The artillery and ammunition which wore abandoned by Kachin Khan, who was commander in-chief of the troops during his flight from Tabriz, passed into the hands of the revolu tionists, who are now in full posse, son of the city. The shah's pa ace has been turned into the revolution ary headquarters. The reactionaries, who had taken refuge in the Russian hank and the Russian consul. M. PohitinoiT. have again retired to the consul's country villa outside the city, which is being guarucu oy a large Oct-tchment of cossacks. The casualties resulting rom the recent bombardment and fighting between the troops and rev olutiomsts were slight. TEHERAN FEARS AN UPRISING Success of Insurgent at Tabriz En courages Revolutionists. Teheran. July 21 The successes of the revolutionaries at Tabriz, con cerning which news is beginning to reach here, have encouraged the local revolutionary leaders and caused ap prehensions of renewed disturbances. Rapid preparations are being made to concentrate the shah's forces, and 1000 horsemen of the nomadic tribes atUakhtier have arrived on the out skirts of the city Quarters are being Prepared for them in the vicinity of the shah's palace, which is becoming rapidly transformed into a fortress. Guns have been mounted ort the walls commanding the city in all directions. A strong party led by Amir Hoga tur, which now has the upper hand, has informed the shah that the re establishment of order awaits his in structions. The reactionaries are ac tively at work amontr the nnmit-i.-,. collecting signatures to petitions ask ing the shah to abrogate the consti tution, and a memoir to the same ef fect is being prepared for presenta tion to Great Ilritain and Russia. Sultan In Furious Rage. London, July 21. A special dis patch from Constantinople to the Daily Telegraph says there is not the slighest doubt that Turkey is suffering the greatest crisis in her internal affairs that it is possible to imagine. The sultan, continues the corre spondent, is furious with his minis ters, whom he holds responsible for the situation in Macedonia, and whom he accuses of misleading him as to the true facts of the situation They have advised him to pardon the of ficers now awaiting court-martial on the charge of assisting the "Young Turkey" agitation, but he obstinately refuses to do this, and declares that the minister -are traitors. The sultan threatens to remove the officers of the third army corps and crush the Albanians by force. Appreciates Act of Generosity. Pekin, July 21. It was announced here yesterday that the Chinese eov. eriimeut has decided to appoint Tang Shao Yi, governor of Moukden prov ince, as high commissioner to the United States to thank the American government for remitting a part of the boxer indemnity. The govern meiit Intends' to send 100 students to the United States every year for four years, and then SO a year until the entire amount of the indemnity re mitted by the United Stales has been expended. This is only p-rt of a plan to bring China into closer rela tions with America. Find Graft at Motokal. Honolulu, July 21 The federal grand jury, which has just completed an investigation of the government work on the leper Island of Molokai, which consists in the construction of a big leporsarium or hospital for the patients, has discovered that all the employes engaged in this work are aliens and that they pay 20 per cent of their wages to persons who pro cure them their situations. The re port of the jury urges that American citiaens be employed on all federal and public works. Potter Suffers Relapse. Cooperstown, N. Y., July 31 Ttislior Henry C. Potter, who his been ill since June 27, at Fcrnlcigh. Mrs. Potter's home here, suffered a relapse yesterday, and last night his condition was again grave Dr J E. Janvrin said: "The bishop Sunday passed the most comfortable day dur ing his sickness. Yesterday morning he suffered a relapse, and during the dnv he has been uneasy and in soma, pain Last night he was resting corn fortably, however." J- LiaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH ft 'jew jvpqtHssr