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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
"" OlWMmMWHH i i' llini Hi.n; !.,.ii'i,l . 1 WANT RF-ARIillMFNT i iiiini uu iiiiuwiiiumi Agent for 11 U Government Will Try to Again Open Standard Case. WILL LET NO REBATERS ESCAPE Conferences of Leading Government Attorney With Bonaparte Results In Unanimous Decision. Lenox, Max., July 30. After an all day conference, of the- loading govern ment prosecuting ouieors and Prank II. Kellogg, of Minnesota, one of th ie eial counsel for tke goveraroent In eer tain civil suits. It was announce! by Attorney-General Bonaparte that an effort would be made to secure a re vision of tke recent decision and opinion of the United States circuit court of appeals in the case of the Standard Oil eotnpanv of Indiana and thtt an appli cation for a reargutnent of the cac and n motion for n modilteation of tho opin ion would bo submitted to that court. Although no time is fixed, this action will be taken at tho earliest possible moment, and the pending prosecution against the Standard Oil company and all other protection in which the giv ing or receiving of rebates is charged will be pred to trial. The decision to take this action was unanimous on the part of five men whom the attorney general called to tho conference, namelv, Sollcltor-den-cral H. M. Itoyt. f Washington; Kd win M. Sims, of Chicago; United States district attorney for the northern dis trict of Illinois; James Wilkcrson, of Chicago, Mr. Sims' assistant, aBd Frank II. Kellogg, of Minnesota. DEATH LIST ENORMOUS. - Hongkong Typhoon Victims Known to Number 13,000. Hongkong, July 30 The whole southern coast ef China Is suffering frem the effects of the terrible typhoon that swept ever the Cbisa sea Monday night. Iteport from Canton say that over U.OOO were drowned, instead ef 3.000, as was at first reported, and that thousands of people of the coolie class are homeless. In Hongkong conditions are almost as bad. The immense public gardens are a ioisi wreck ana bouses nave col lapsed all over tho city. Over 100 Chi nese vessels were sunk in tke harbor. The Ilritish river gunboats Whiting and Kobin were damaged seriously and the- French gunboats Argus and Vigi lante were battered in the storm. The Whiting is ashore and will probablv bo a total wreck. The Pacific Mail company's fine new granite building, just completed at a cost of $300,000, was destroyed. The Pacific Mail steamer Persia was blowa ashore at Kowlooa oa tke main land near Hongkong, and the Mongolia, which bad arrived 1b port but two hours before the storm broke, was in collision with the Portland i. Asiatic Steamship company's steamer Xamaatia Neither vessel, however, sustained serious dam ge- JAPANESE HAVE ARSENALS. Every Camp In California is Supplied With Arms. San Jose, Cal., July 30It is known in aad about San Joto that firearms are being collected and stored ia many large Japanese camps ia this part of th state. In one eamp near Agnews a Isrge number of rifles, shotguns aad pisiois are kept, ami weapons of all descriptions are occasionally pa in all the Japanese communities to the north of San Jose. The Japanese themselves deny that they have any weapons whatever. It Is almost Impossible for any American to enter their camps to make an in vestigation. One citizen of Ran Jo who gained tke. confidence of the Japan through long business relations has bees per mitted to see the rooms occupied by the boss, of a camp. Among other pur poses It serves as the eamp arsennl. There is not one eamp without n small collection of arms, and in the largo camps the supply is said to be alarming. Sell Sutro Holdings. San Franclsso, July 30. Itoal ostate circles here are stimulated by tho an nouncement that the holdings of tho citato of the late Adolph Sutro, whleb comprlso one-tenth of tho cntlro area of tho city and county of Han Fran cisco nnd sorno of the choicest resideneo tracts in the state, are to be divided among the six heirs and shortly thrown upon tho market. The six heirs to tho estate nro together in this eity for the jirsi iimo in years, nnu u nas been de cided tq finally settlo the ostato and di vido tho property. Ex-Governor Budd Very Low. Stockton, Cal., July 30 Tho condi tion of ex-Governor James H. Hudd ro mains practically tbo same, although, if anything, ho is slightly improved. Members of tho family remain at tho bedside almost constantly nnd his physi cian visits him four times daily. The governor is conscious and able to rec ognize his relatives, though too weak to speak. INVESTIGATE HARRIMAN. Government nt Work on Merger Suit. Chicago, July 31 Special agents of the government are in Chicago trying to collect evidence to substantiate proceedings for the disruption of the llarriman system of railroads upon the ground that the combination is nt violation of the Mtcrmaii anti-trust act. For more than a week Ralph M McKcuzie. who did a great deal of preliminary work in the investigation which the interstate commerce com mission made into the affairs of the llarriman railroads has been industri ously working among big shippers with a view to ascertaining how the llarriman combination has been used, if used at all, to stitle competition and restrain trade On Mr McKcnzics new- calling list arc all of the traffic men of the big industries in the city It is not known with what success he is meeting, but his investigation is taken as meaning that the "big stick' has again begun to swing over the llarriman lines. It is understood that evidence is desired for uc in connection with a suit to he begun by the government, which will be similar to the Northern Securities case, which resulted in the disruption of the Hill merger, so far as a holding company is concerned IMMIGRATION BUREAU FRAUD Scandal Said to Havo Been Unearthed by Commissioners. San Francisco. July 3t The big stick, in the hands of Theodore Roosevelt, is about to swing amid the ranks of the Pacific coast immigration bureau of the government, and when it swings, if seemingly reputable re ports can be relied upon, heads big and little are apt to fall into the bas ket of political oblivion. .-. . - i -. j smsin-MMi v . .n investigation, wmen nas oeen , Urunch canal of tho Klamath t.roieet. c.ttttfl, ml Ia, rv v.,ae iihiIaf fh . . . .- -" - .-, w va, ..,., 'h . ii ...! uii.. .. .......... ...I,. Ji .: . . :.i !....!" wuiis wiiiiii mitt-n unit uiicvooii ui A iirviirti luinnmsit-n I ..i i . .til . m ,..! l.v. ik. , .... i. ..:.! I miii vaimi, which win has revealed evidence of alleged con nivance on the part of the immigra tion agents in the smuggling of Chi nese and Japanese coolies into the United States, both atonic the Mexi can border and in the Pacific ports of entrv. The commissioners who have been conducting this investigation now have their data almost completed and in a short time will make their for mal report to Washington When the material is in the hands of the presi dent he will be ready to take immedi ate action Agents of the government are now in San Francisco working upon the finishing details of the ease Thev are making use of a staff of Chinese de- OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST I REGENTS GET UUSY. I CAN' I New Buildings, New Books and New Teachers Ground Out, University of Oregon, Kugeim At tho Inst meeting of tho board of re- gents a frmuo building to contain nix or eight rooms, ut ncostof $6,000, was authorized to bo built on nine lota Just purchased in Fnirtnount. It will bo used uftor this year for n shop. President Campbell wns ordered to go Knst immediately to select n pro fessor in geology, nlstnut In econom ics, assistant in civil engineering, as sistant in psychology ami n librarian. The following new member of the faculty were elected: L. K. Alderman, profoeeor of educa tion, salary. J1.S00: Dr. Hugo Keen- ler, German, salary 1,000; Mrs. KIIh Fennel, assistant in hngli.slinml assist- ant dean of women; Dr. It. ( Clark, assistant in history; I Initio Curry, In structor in chemistry; Mozolle llnir, nsMitnnt instructor in KnglUh litera ture; Mabel Cooiht ami Miriam Van Wnter, assistant in the curroHiHl ence school. The board ordered $10,000 worth of books for the library; the Mury Splllcr home for girls to be finished ami furn ished nnd the library building furnish ed. The matter of authorizing nn as sistant in public speaking wus deferred to some future time. Open Bids at Klamath. Klamath Falls- Hid were opened recently for extension of the South imath tin w of connect the present canal with the Adam ditch in the vicinity of Merrill. Two bid were received for the entire contract, ami other tiki were received iki schedule covering ixjrtions of the work. The board of engineer will decide uhji 'awarding the contract in n few day. All of the bidder are pretred Ut rush work as soon a the contract Is let, ami in all probability water for the Adam system will be carries! through the main canal next year. SELL WORMY Al'I'LLS. Fruit Inspector Will Sea That Laws Are Strictly Enforced. Snlem County Fruit Inspector Arm strong state that the state law pro hibiting the marketing of wormy ami scaly Hpple, pear mid other fruit, which wa not enforced last year on account of the light yield of fruit in some sections, will be rigidly enforced this year. The yield Is abundant nml there Is no reason, declare the inspector, for nuy grower to bring Imd fruit to mar ket. Mr. Armstrong tute Oust the movement will be state-wide, under the direction of the state horticultur ist, V. K. Newell, of Portland, and the district roiiuniiiuier. SALEM FINDS NEW CHERRY. Crosi Lambert Between Bins and Attracts Attention. Salem - -Salem cherr) growers air ill agog over the discovery of a new variety that promises to be more val uable than any of the other stable kinds The new cherry is known as the Kaltch Giant It i a cross between ill, iltitii tttltuitlld a-iLiii fltosi lili tfvsiettaa the Umbert and llmK and was ongi-1 mnK nm tww u( Jmy ani .,, itj loan iumku rtaiicn ai ' mmlMMt matter. Mm fire nillrklv natcd by a man named 'or I U lid It than either the Ming or Lambert ainl ... ,..-.. t ., . I ,. , ' ............. .,... ...., ,.r" . v.Mniiwn. i-oriMKU u is urger i.,,,i ,,. i .irt i H. NWih, I ttttllMrt Mt.A ' ern rncinc vvngon works, wiiere tfwre in color is Iwtwecn the tvso It is I " "" -"""" "- e very valuable on """ B"" nJ "i "ei. ami HomestMdors Ruled Ofr, Klamath Falls. Decision have been handed down by the United States land office at Lakcvicw. in ref lective and it i declared a complete ' rent .to contest ca.es be underground system has been uncov ered and a band of Chinese leaders revealed. Much evidence has been obtained of this practice in southern California, where it is charged orientals have been regularly passed across the Mex ican border under the very noses of a force of immigration inspectors. APPEAL TO LAW. IIHnois Manufacturers to Test Decis ion on Export Rates. Chica-o. July 31 The Illinois Man- ufacturers association took up the tween homesteaders and those plac ing timber and stone tilings. In each case the homesteaders have lost. In the case of O It. Newton vs. Nell Hoyd-Vaden, homestead entry was re fused, on account of the land being heavily timbered and residence not maintained, in this case filing had been made five years asjo. and the land had been lived upon by claimant and commutation made, but the patent had never been issued. Railroad Accidents in June. Salem Acording to reports re ceivcd at the office of the railroad commission at Salem, four persons color expected to tro scroiint of rip tunc after the othrr Icidtng varieties have disappeared from the market A display of the new cherries in a store window created widespread in terest here today. Inventory Normal Prnperty. Salem- At u met-ting of tin exesru tivr rotnmittee of the normal school Mwini i regent, secretary u. i Starr river that hast l wen putrti on tfttsii a wa authorised to go to Drain nml take score of nuzzle, a muI picture of diM- nn inventory of the miHrty there be- ter lay all about. The w hole block longing to the state. Till tep wa boarded by Fifth. Sixth, Gtiaan and taken in order that the Iwnrd of re- lloyt str.et. with the exception of gent and legislature may know what the iMwivern corner, wa a heap of in there belonging to the state nml the smoking debris. Nearly all the wet exact situation. Pnwldent A. I.. Imlf of tit block bounded bv Fourth. sweeping this, r! otl through the block frsim Fifth to the blind west wall of the Union Meat company's place. Clieekesl Iwre, it concentrate I It fury, a if with nn inti lligence of it own, ami leaped Into the bhx-k north uf (iliaan street, ami then jumped Fifth nnd worked both east ami went. When, at 6:30 o'clock it bad run It coon and given way before a sum 1 1 in Nippon Lino, NCCDOrtflSCLCGISUTIONICLT Hill S4ys Laws lhal Holp Alone Will Maka American Ocean Carry. lug Trade I'osslliln. KOURULOOKSHWLPT. ITAlfP IT Tfl I A II A M Portland Fire Cause. Los. L.ll.natod UJu L II 1 U JAI All nt $"20,000. I Portland. July !!l. Fire blottiil out ' practically one full blink off the liwi 1J(S Al)(lll(ll)ll IllJUilll Trilllfj of the North Portland luisine district. "" litirnrsl most of the properly oil tluee other bleck, Mini thri'ntriiml the entire district, Into yeelerdny nfternoon. Property worth iipproxlnmtely $1WR, 000 wnatletroyed, iroK'rty represent ing nearly 1.000,000 was actually scorched, nnd properly worth well Into the millions was within the danger zone. The fact that n line of brlrk build ing blocked the course of the llamen until the lire ileprtuietit had an oppor tuiitty to conceutiate It force lit the weak Nilut, account fur the limiting of the Maine to live block. Cause of the lire i not yet clear. There are several tluerle IwetnlUr ism, Hitrtheu (iuilHistloii in n toft of new hay, dropping of n match or cigarette, (lying sirk from n chim ney. The origin wa traced to the middle section of tlw Oregon Transfer coniany' place at Fifth ami Glinan street. Tlte lire oppel up with the sudden lie that ntteml the lighting of a gus Jet. Seme smoke was seen 01 the rsHif of the Oregon Trnwifer coinany' place nlout 1.15 o'clock. Ilfteen minute later the roof luul given place to n great column of flame. Panned by n strong wiml from the mirthw it, the columti of flame iKted pilckly from building to Imllding. I IIh Ilriggs lm h1o given notice of his resignation. It i not known where Professor ilrigg will go from tlw Drain school. May Rebuilt Woolen Mill. Aioany - jbcom litis,, owner sisiir riimri nrnhlnn v.ir,lv t,A ' were killed by the railroads durina asked Levy .flayer for an opinion as ,ne month of June in this slate. No to the best method of procedure, j paseners or employes were in the Members of the association through- ""mber Thirteen passengers were in out the state are alarmed over the Jured, one trainman, one yardman, two prospect and purpose to use every i other employes, and one other per effort, both legal and otherwise, to on One nassenger train was derailed. change the situation. ,wo freight trains were derailed The Canadian Pacific vesterdav J.. There was one collision Iwtween pas- dared that it was not a party to senger train and one collision between a passenger train and a freight tr-in The summary of accidents for June is comparatively low Bandon Booklets Out Soon. Iiamlon- Trm booklet nrwl other lit' orature ordered by the Hnndufl Com the new tariffs which the American transcontinental lines have put out In railway circles here the under standing is different It does not matter, however, so far as the effect of the new tariffs is concerned, for no railroad originating traffic here wir "gLThi" p.e2c8rVxrp! ; rr ?uh rMJr r?wr l,v-ry upon the same terms as traffic is18,hmU August 20. C. II. Wnrren, maintained with American lines manager of tho V, nrron Publicity com- The fact developed yesterday that lpny, of Portland, wn asked to help the railroads arc aggrieved even ' raise the neceaeary fund. Mr. War more by the commission's ruling that ren nml tho committee succeeded in such rates or fares must be the same rnising moro than wn netded and the for all. regardless of whether ocean Commercial rlnt, h il.obl.l ,. .im.i.u tlve Oregon City wo)leii mill, are eon sidering a plan of rebuilding the ok! woolen mill plant in Albany. They were here recently iiutwctlng the site of the obi mill, which wa itetroysl by Are in lirO-J, and announce.! that they would rebuild the plant and estab lish a big mill here if local capital would take an interest in th enterprise. ritth, liltMn ami lloyt street wa gone; all frame building were In ruin between Fourth, Fifth, Gllaan ami Plander. The block between FifUi and Sixth and Glisan and Flandara was all Imt gooe, tlw big brick lour hotel of lwlng reiit-eentel by tottering black emd w-nlU, which fell in later, fortu nately without hurting anyone. SULTAN STARTLES TURKEY. PORTLAND MARKETS. .?. II I !..... t ii i mi, .miiim, rvuK i iii an nouiuctlirul tht the Hill ln l,,lf abandoned the marine poiiioii ,, n,,,r hjtr hi the U4d with Jjjnu and I lima, while retaining jllili t . . i', J.ipalirsr slrallisbip uni . . um n 4 sh.nk l many people of ihr h wrst t curding to tlir ihiirin ,, ,( the hoard. James J Hill o Hi, i.,,4t Northriu it wa to Ik- rs. .i.. 'Why," rxcUiiurd Mr II II Ur p4Hlu lisde ha br n gonr .,( i . ,, long as t months ago I ..I, nr.n what was coming ' Asked if the action of the Sun-tun ttans tontiiiental to, I. m wuliii,n tng from the I'sulu iAtriiig u ,,(, wjs due to retentment si thr ., t- ,n "( thr intrrslute i.'iuiiiriir i ul sixii. Mr Hill replied "Kcsentmenl, no The t m .,i h t'tuiuil be blamed for coloning il, law The Pacific Hade mi gum up because it did not pay inrt,, , i day has no flag on ihe high . j .,r might is ,el not hvr ( .r wr . m i loinprir with any othrr tuuntr jm must hand the load nvrr.io n,l, .T that sks for it 'Ihe only o I -t us to continue In the Panii, (,,,!( would be for the railroads i iheir own steamers and run ih. , it a heavy loss ' r lie not a seafaring n.ii . n , have no tailors, th-mgh nn-lrr t , taw Vmrncent nuitl lonslituir i . , I'ords or three fourths ( il.r . ,, ,. What wr miKt.fiivr I. in ,1 or-rm i-irrviog trufr i.i.il.'r i. ..( stibli1tes. but itltr'ltgriit Irgit'in.n. teisllion that helps Inslrid ! ! n ilers " LABOR WAR SIRIOUS. to France Making Huprrmn Elfurt Cope With Situation. I'ari. Aug t The labor war br "Sir extremely serious tin. alien. -. a when Ihe government aim. ,, delrrminstion to arrest ilr ' 4,! ,, of the General Frdrrati.ni I t l, r. nd this announcement , ( f ,', j by a rait from ihr Irdrrati.n t..r a general strike of ihe iua.M and !; sellers The mas. tn are divil. I. aooni nan naving mill w -rk The Iviesellei. Inr t.r. u ,! , into the trouble by m ell .n .1 leidrrs o tie up prr nil. r which hive ben imfiv .rib'.- f 'Ihe strike leaders beli, e i1,rv get 3 long heller without ihe . u. The government in 11 ,!r, ( , srresf ihr leadrts of tl r 1. I. hold the orgsniistion reM .n.il, Ihe onthresk Thursdi jt ., 1 ind ..-her libor riots l-ib-ir leaders say ihry .,n- pr. lo light and a great imlii.n , heival 1 thrrsteiied government official esii1in, carriage may be designated by the shipper or passenger. This would compel the railroads to deal with tramp ocean steamers, which they positively refuse to do. It is the con sensus of opinion that there is no power which can compel the railroads to engage in this business if they do not sec fit to do so. California Gains In Value. -San Francisco, July 31 The Cal ifornia promotion committee's Ilulle tin of Progress, dated July SI, will say "Evidence of the development of the state is given in the reports for the fiscal year of the county assessors to the state controller Impressive gains arc recorded in most counties over the figures of a year ago, and the sum total will show n gain of many millions in the taxable nroncrtv of the state. Hem! elections have been held in a number of cities nnd towns and in every case the voters have declared for civic improve ments." Indians Steal Railroad. Fhoenlx, Ariz . July 31 Fourteen Pima Indians were taken to the conn ty jail yesterday at Florence to serve a term for the theft of railroad prop erty from the Southern Pacific corn- company The Indians arc the lead in? men of the village on the Pima river built largely out of railroad ties. the order to 10,000 booklet. Rich Mineral In Curry. Uandon A mining expert, II. C. Merrill, who has been pro)cting In Curry county, ha gono to Snn Fran cisco, but will return nbout August 1 with a force of mon to work on two veins of mineral, onu of which ho dis covered himHolf. Hu says tho mineral prospects of Curry county are extreme ly promising and ho expect it to de velop into n great mining country. New Lumber Yard at Vale. Vnlo Tho Valo Lumber comnnnv hna finished putting in lumber yards at this place. Tho company Is comjiosixl of parties from Union, who hnvo mill and enough timber to last them CO year, nt tho present rnto of cutting it in a strong company and will bo n valuablo addition to Valo' business enterprise. Bandon Starts Publicity Campaign. Uandon This city has raised a pub licity fund and will exploit tho rich re sources of tho Coquiilo river valley country coal, timber, agricultural, etc., Tho commercial body and other representative citizens donated liberal ly to tho booster fund. Vill Throw Off Conventionalities ami lin One of Ihe People, Constantinople, July 2V. A n ell max of the mot remarkable srhM uf kaleldoesvrooic revolutionary change in the history of Turkey that have ue esradad each other in rapid wire eas tow Wlieat Club, 8c: red Ituslan. fie: !ur,nK tbe it two weeks, Mullan Ab- blueatem, 86c: vnlley. glk. ,ul llamld II lamied an fpmerial Irad Itarlev Heed. Sttt.aO tM.r tan- mil. today that change the entire social ..,.-.. , : 7.T ' V-V '" .!!.... ..t ,l. I l-l ,i . I --.", wm-ni OfFlt eo, nmzi orowiuK, o. -..... ... ... ..,.,-.,-, ,,.,, , ,nr lyoesetlrrs are w..rkie tin. I, fVnl... Vn I ,LI,I,.. soil mi ..... .... CSitlformltV With the rufarmm rllu ..., ...... ? w... .w. ,,,..., vi,m jwi nin, i. it ..-...v i ,H. -..,,,, Hni cannoi strike mi gray, k11""'"' iinmiwnjww. Hay-Timothy, Willamette valley,! Hwieeforth Alehil IfamUI. m lontjor Jl-NfclB per ton: Willamette valley. II'Hc mler of nn nbaolut deiotlsm ordinary, $12; Kastern Oregon, $17.60; l1mt. natitutional immareh by hks own mixesi, io; nualfa, $12; nirnlfn, ''""". win iivh m uu, mn menl, $20, jdeimK-rHtlc iwHiarcli wImi ieiid wi FrwiU--Cierrle, 2rl0c tier lb.: thw J", w' t the jieople for hi nprlcoU, f 1 ter crate; Oregon Alex- 'K'w,,'r,1 nnder jienche, 601 7Rc Kr Ihix ; prune, I " no ,rn''" lsl toilay declare ikffi $1611.25 )r crate; Ilartlett "imars, clnlly tlmt AUIul, wlm ha Inreti u self $1.75 per box; plum, 90c per box. Imposed primmer In the iuiierial wl- Kerrie Kaapberrle. $1,10 per '" '"r ln l11 ' ywr. will iHttice- like HHV breaking it SULTAN QRANT LlHtRTY crate; I)ganlierrle, 8c$l percrnte; f",rt" "I'tr on the streeU II! black cnjMi, $le.2. r "eltlien" of Turkey. Melon - Cantaloupe, $2,5008 per No sweeping In It rev watermelon, lftilj,c Jier crate; tKRind Potato New Oregon, $1.25Cl.nO per iuu iKNinua; om uregon, doc per numuMi (KHino. Vegetable - Turnip, $1.60 iter sack; carrot, $1.75 jxir sack; par nip, $1,76 per ack; beot, $1,60 per nck ; bean, 7c per jmurnl ; cabbage, 2c per pourwl; corn, 30c per dozen; cucumbers, $1,00 xtr lox; lettuce, head, 15c per dozen; parsley. 16c tier dozen; pea, 4c per pound; peppers, 10c per pound: radlsho. 12WC tier dozen; rhuhnrb, Ifn 2c per pound; spin ach, 2c tr pound; tomntoes, Oregon, $lfir!.10 per crnto: celery. $1.2G tier dozen; artichoke, 76c per dozen. Jiutter hxtra, 25c pur nouni 1: fan. cy, ic; cnoice, wc; storo, 10c. f.ggs -uregon, candled, 2l(ii21c. Poultry -Mixed chicken. 12Ji,ciiitr pound; fancy hens, IMlMic; rooHt crs, OfitlOc; firings, 10(i,20c; ducks, old, 12c; spring, Mc; geowe, old, 8c; gosling, 10fllc; turkey, old, 18G0 19c; young, 20C,2lc. Veal Kxtra, 8fa8Jtfc pr jiountl; or dinary, 7f't7Hc; heavy, Cc, Pork- Fancy, 77JviC per pound; or dinary, Cc; largo, Cc. Mutton Fancy, 7l(ii,0c. Hops 1907, prlmo and cholco, AM 05c; olds, 202 S,c; contracts 9010c. wool r.astcrn Urciron avurauo best. olutlmi- nry aspect I the second decree of the irade, which announce that henceforth prlticee of the Imperial fa-nlly must olniervo inonognmy. 'I hey will not Iw couielleil or allowed to )l( simply tlw cniei ni u narem, inn mut lie iueen In their household. The sultan ha long been known to fret under the loinlage iinioMi on him by tho custom of hi country uiwl 1 snld today to bo tho happiest man in nil Turkey. .' r it- Hlsgen for President. Chlcngo, July 29.- I'resldentTho. It. HlHgen, of MtuMHichusett. Vlen proslihmt -John Tutnplii Grave, of (leorglu. Tho above ticket wn last night nominated by tho Iiideiiendenr,. party at It firt National convention. 1 ho nomination of Mr. lliiurmi w..a limdu on thu third ballot, hits chief competitor being Mllford W. Howard, of Alabamu; John Templu Oravo, of Georgia, and Iteubvn Lyon, of New York. William It. Heart had -iu friends who voted for him on thu first two ballots, Oood Stroke of Business. London, July20.--It Is estimated wmi over ii.uuu men wuro given em ploymcnt today when n Innm m,i.... oi luciorii'H woro opened In conformity with tho now Ilritish patent law, which ,10V!f;?CKC,Ord,nK ? 'hrlnkajfo ; vaN is offectlve totlaV. , Tho u .,, .uwtuw, iiiouair, cnoice, jh) capital Is varouslv estimated IH . tiJIt rvAllnrf -.- - . --... j fizo,uoo,ooo to $800,000,000, New Constitution to M U -rftt Wllhisut DsMy. ('list ant uioptc. Aug 1 n ci.il toinmumeaiioii i..nr, ,,,i. antioiince the f..rmaii .t) ..f , roiitirtl nU f,r ronsiiiiili.in m i immediately The rounul i . posed of Knmel Iihi .in. I ih. m isters of foreign aff.iirs 4rid in- n the president of the sijtr . 4nM.,B' ''' d'er to the p. rn i ne suuan nas ileiided .In i'U '" issue a rescript coiucir.u in tl,, , n sliliition The leaders of Young Turku ne working methodically to m.i.i- He snrrrss f tfir new regime I Ii, ne ilevolinr their IC.m. .,, ,i i ,.i place to getting the hii.iu, es -i 'lie country in order and to I lie pguUr payment of omcials Find Cnehn of Bombs. F.I Paso. Tea. Aug 1 sty bomb siiupiMiseit to be the on., re ferred to in the correspondni. . in troduced as evidence in the In, I "f the alleged revolutionists here virre discovered in it rirl.. ..,.,. ..I... .i. ,ui "four mile bevon.l llie If... I., .nJo i-L,r ',,.", ,,,c c,,y "' f '' '""- Ihe cache was located nnr tin p nt where Ihe corners of New Mixn. ris aim aiexlco touch The b ool'S were made of tomato raus t ir. nil picked with scrap iron .ind three icks in iiyiiaiuite, properly priitud w"" "uc and 'icrcussiou caps Take Up OH Casn. i nicago Aug 1 irnitvd Elites Ulstrlrt Attorney Sims aiinouinnl vesterday that il.r petition for tl'- n-I'e-rinjr ,,f H,P Snndird Oil c,ic h -! fnre the ITnlicd Slates circuit court w.iiiiu ne i, icd within the next fit Jl'vs lin- iH't,,i vvlM ak f r n re nearmg of the argument In the ce lBJic per ptund. til output of ' ,.,,c."on1 lat the circuit court cm ted at from' i ".'n'i'"'1 '"change its reversal of icti at ;rom e 130.00,000 fine Impoicd by Judge , uui. uii mo oianuaru
