Condon globe., February 07, 1908, Image 5

HEW IIIISTRY
BEING SELECTED
Portugal Is Quiet Whilo Gen.
ulno Mournfng Is Felt for
Dead Ruler and. Son,
ltttJCK MARK M VNV
AltItr.MI-8 OK M Hl'IXTH.
Over goo Placed VmU-r Arn-t ftince
HalnrtUy In Effort lu Iixwto PhH
Wr Against Royal Family Frara
of Immediate VirHiNr Have Item
Dl-eM-Urd FraiKm' political Pris
oners Will Dunn Ikt IW-eanl Eng
land'. Inlwrmuux) I'mutivwaary to
Freweie lite Dynasty,
Lisbon, Feb. 4. -The bodlc of th
king and prince Ha In stale In th
Chapel Nacettldadn of the palace..
Many masse have been nM for their
souls. Tlia (narnl mourning ap
pear to be, genuine.
In adjusting tha cabinet to meat
tha coalition's views, audi rapid
Chandra hav bean mad that only
threa of tha ministers chosen yestnr
day remain,
Tha new membera are: Manuel
Morel ra, mlnlater of finance; Minis
ter or J untie Itenrliua, Mlnlater of
Marine Augusto Derantltho, Mlnlaler
of PuUlc works Ilortlandoa.
Over 200 arrrsts hava been made
since Hulurdny of susport In tha plot
ngalnrt Hie royai family. The police
lark details of the plot but adhere
to the opinion that the editor of the
leadlmt revolutionary paper waa the
head i f the organisation which now
la alrnoKt certainly known to have
planni 1 the extinction of the dynasty
and ti e eatalillahment of a republic.
Fear of the Immediate uprising
have ( pen dispelled by tha decision to
reestablish the constitution aa aoon
aa the publlo safety permits. Tha
auKpr:ited newspapers will then be
permitted to resume and many of
Franco' political prisoner will be
releoih-it.
Mr.il Soveral. tha Portugese
aiubavador to England la expected to
ranch London tomorrow with detailed
InfnrniHtlon fcr the Drlciah govern
ment, nnd, It I understood, will ahow
that KnaJIh IMoi fr-rem la unnecea
wiry to preserve the dynasty.
Vnlird Kinlm Urn U KymiMitliy.
Wnnhtiigton, Feb. 4, Upon a mo.
tlon of Representative Coualna of
Iowa, rhiilrmon of the house com
mittee on frln nrntlrw. the- house
today adopted a reoiilutlmi nf aym
pnthy with the people of Portug.'il
AVM (ha iMtulnitlliiM tt.- kin. .. A
,...7 ....... v,,...,,,,,, i ,it. MM',
crown prince, ,
CHOIR M l)i lfH BLOOD
KPIIINKLEH WOKHIIIPEHH.
GuiulitlaJara, Mctlro, Feb. 4.-
Wlillo nubat wan Ih-Imb; rrh'lirntrd In
Santai Terra rtiurcli, ihla city, Kiqul'
cl 1 1 iter i a, a choir lender, viae wait
ImvI in clcoili by Alltcrtit I.om, a
choir niombrr.
Ttio blood from lluirlu'n noundx
sprinkled tha uorslili-s ne tlicy were
knwlliur, Lopr, wlio Intoxicat
ed, jiimiMHl from the loft to the fktor
In an ulltvtipl to rcaix. lie waa
picked up iiucmiKcloo but revived.
Somo of tlioeo sprinkled .with the
bkMKl of the choir lender fainted,
ami other were pailo-trli-kn.
5000 CHECK IS LOST
Sent to Frlco Itcllcf Fund But Waa
Never Caahcd aixl Cannot Be
Found,
Providence, R. I., Fab. 4. A $5000
check, which waa aent to the Frlaco
earthquake relief fund ha gone
oatray and today tho city treaaurer
ordered payment on It stopped until
the myater of Ita disappearance la
cleared up,
The check waa negotiated through
tha Industrial Truet oompany. of
New York. Up to tha preaent no
acknowledgement hn come from
Frlaco.
The cancelled purfer haa not been
returned. In view of preaent condl
tlona til affalri In Frlaco the money
probably will remain In the Provi
dence city treaaury." .
COMMERCIAL CLUB ELECTION.
Officer for Enmiiiur Veiir Will Be
Named at Annual Mooting Tonight.
At the Commercial association
meeting to Ye hold this evening will
occur the annual election of a presi
dent and of other offices for the an
aulng year. Thus far no particular
candidate seems to have the lead for
the presidency though many are sug
gested for . the. office. , . Among those
more frequently mentioned for the
" honor are T. C. Taylor, Lee Teutaoh,
Montlo B. Qwlnn, James Johns, Judge
James A. Fee, Judge S. A. Lowell
and others. That it will be Impossi
ble for him to accept , tho position,
should it be tendored him, waa stated
this afternoon by Mr. Teutsch.
Asldo from the corps of officers the
"association also electa a new board
of managers tonight, and a full at
tendance la desired at the meeting.
Scrttlemcut for Earl of Yarmouth.
' London, Feb.' 4. Legal advisers
of the ' Earl of Yarmouth and tha
countess, formerly Alice Thaw, today
are lUncusHlntr the auestlon Of a II
nanclal settlement for the earl In lieu
of his fighting his wife's suit for the
annullment of their marriage before
the beginning of the trialK which is
' set for tomorrow.
BO!r TMM. ATTTtACTS,
Count Admit TlHtt Ho Kihu In Ills
CmifNit'a f'ac llul Maw He Did Not
till ft lot.
I'nrls, Feb. 4. Count Bnnl, cousin
f t'rlnre Da Hagan, drew a great
nixed crowd to court toilnv for the
trial of the prince In the one franc
aut against Bnnl for fighting him
In the fit real.
Itotil waa the first wIIiicmm and ad
mitted that he apat In the prince's
taca because tha latter Insulted him.
but denied that h hit or kicked tha
prince after ha' fell.
Ilnnl'a brother. Jean, followed, and
aald tha prince triad to whack) Boni
with his cane, but loet his balance
and fell, Other witnesses were a
motlpy crowd ' and told vary ng.
torl.-s, one persistently referred to
lloiil as the "little bald man" which
made tho count wince.
IfE Tltl'HT ME.V - OO TO JAIL
Toledo MagnMra) Must Spend Bis
MontlM In Confinement.
Toledo, O., Feb. 4. R. A. Bard. R.
Clemmoiui and Joseph Millar, ' eon
vlcted lc truat members, were sen
tenced to six months In tha county
Jul I by Judge Klncald today.
They were convicted before Judge
Klncald In 1R0I and sentenced to tha
workhouse but appealed to tha su
preme court and the cases were re
manded for hearing. '
The original sentence carried a
fine of $3500 but the Judge remitted
this, but fined them the costs in eon
nnctlon with tha Jail sentence.
LITTLETON IV NO HURRY,
Will Not ItuMi Habeas Corpus Pro
ceedings to Liberate Thaw
New York, Feb. 4. Attorney Lit
tleton made It plain today that there
would be no application by him In th
Immediate future for habeas corpus
for Thaw's release from Matteawan.
At the same time he Indicated that'
he expects the atata board of lunacy
to transfer Thaw to aome other Insti
tution aoon.
CHICAGO HAS TOO
CHIEF OF POLICE 8 RICKS
TO ltll) CITY OF REPS.
Declares lleoetit Events Duplicate
Exact Preliminaries to Hie Famous
llayiiunket Itlols Bays TJicre Bliall
Noi lie AiNithrr It lot While He la
Head of tlio , Department Fifty
Known AuardiUts Are Gathered In
tho City From Various Place.
Chicago, Feb. 4. Chief of Police
rthlppy conferred today with Corpor
ation Cnunfcl Brundage on waya and
means to stamp out the colony of
Hoareh'sts In Chicago. The chief de
clared that recent events duplicate
the .-xurt preliminaries to the Hay-
iitiirket. riots.
"They started first -holding Indoor
meetings, exerting their full right to
'free speech,' then demanded the
right to hold outdoor gatherings," he
told the city attorney.
"When refused they defied the po
lice nnd riot followed. There shall
not be another riot while I'm at thj
head of the pol'ce department,"
Bhlppy's anarchist squad reports
there are at least EO known anar
chists here. Including some from
Patcrson, N. J Germany and Russia,
It Is his desire to banish all anarch
ists as dangerous to the community.
Cutting Shop Forces,
rhnvnnnn' Feb. 4. While the con
gestion of damaged freight car con
tinues to Increase In the Union Paci
ri railrnmt varda. and while several
applications are being received for
work every day, the railroad company
pursues Its por.cy or cutting aown me
forces. Iteslnnlna today. 40 ' men
were laid off in the mechanical de-
nnrtmt.ni and IT men were discharg
ed in the car shops. These orders
were executed by the local omciaia
by ordera received last night from
headquartera at Omaha,
Racing for the JnnuMtovm Cup.
Porta Arenas. Feb, 4, A boat race
for the Jamestown cud - between
crews from the vessels In the Amer
ican battleships la. a feature of to
day's . festivities. The number of
shore leaves waa curtailed by coal
ing operations. . ,
Nlglit Rider Still Busy.
Dycusburg, Ky., Feb. 4. Early to
inu inn mnnntnri nlnht riders burned
the warehouso of A. C. Bennett and
a distillery was also burned. The
band lo destroyed planta at Eddy
ville and Plnckeyvllle and cut the
telegraph wires. ; .
. i .
Fifty Women Use Fire Escapes.
rhlcaao. Feb. 4. Fifty women
were compelled to flea to fire escapes
this afternoon when fire broke out in
even stnrv building at 81 Dear
born street. The fire started on tha
fifth, floor in the tailor shop of L
Swanson, where thevomen worked.
Houston Appointed Receiver.
Washington, Feb. 4.The president
today nominated William Houston
receiver of. moneys at Missoula,
Mont.
A Japanese Importing firm will be
gin suit In the United States court
at Ban Francisco next week for the
recovery of 11,600.000 alleged excess
duties paid on sake, an Imported rtca
beverage.' If the government lose
the case It mean a loss of $260,000
yearly in duties, (
MANY
A IS
PORTUGAL SILENT 110116
TERRIBLE DEED OF ASSASSENS
Boy King, Don Manuel II, Takes Threne and Premier Franco
Still the Ruling Hand.
If ICoglvlde Relieved the Death of King Carlo and Uie Crown Prince
Would Hot lire the Fuunea of Rebellion, 1'pavt the GoveramruC and
Establish a Republic Ttiey Have CrlevouUy Erred Boawe of Bra
ganaa Haa paid Toll for the Folly of Ita Head and Apparently the
Dynasty 11a Saved the Throne People Prepare to Monro Queen
Amelia Seek Rent In Ktoep Single Battalias of Infantry at Oporto
Revolted Upon Hearing News of AaasuaanaUon, But Soldiers Are
-Quickly Subdued Hundred Wo aid Welcome Repo bllo Franco fniu
Dictator and (JOTimment Resta Oomplet4y In Ills IUndu Btory of
Terrible Calamity.
Lisbon, Feb. I. Portugal, robbed
at one blow of a. king and crown
prince by the bullets fr.m the car
bines of a group of assassins, Is quiet
today, a monarchy still under the
rule of the boy king, Don Manuel.
II., and the premier Franco. .
If the reglc'dea who let fly the
fatal volley believed that their act
weuld set fir the flames of rebel
lion, upset the government and es
tablish a republic, they have been
grievously mistaken.
The house of Eracansa ha Dald Its
toll for the folll of Its head and ap-
perently the dynasty has aaved Its
throne. Lisbon Is quiet today as It
waa last night. The ahopa are re
opening. Passenger are seen, on the
street ears. Flags are at half mast.
Decorators are beg'nnlng to shroud
the publlo buildings In black.
At the royal nalare the attendants
state Queen Amelle sleepa.. Exhaust
ed by her 18-hour vigil at tna oiers
of her husband and her first born
she wak carried to her bed late last
night and gradually allpped Into a
deep aleep.
Htunned at the work of the a-
sasslna the kingdom ha followed the
lead of the capital city and remaineo
quiet. At Oporto a battal on of In
lantry .revolted upon hearing the
newa of the aaaaastnatlon and de
clared for the republic, but the loy
al troopa arrested the , mutineers
without a fight. This la the only
news of any trouble occasioned oy
the blow that atruck the ruling
house.
There are without a doubt, hun
dreds of people In Lisbon and the j
kini.-m who would welcome a re
public, but the disaffected ones are
without a leader, without a detinue
plan of action and without the pow
er of working In co-operation.
Franco, the premier, la still the dic
tator of Portugal. The government
n.- resis comoldtelv In his handa and
In thla hour he looma up trunk, head
and ahoulders above his compatriots
and his enemies.
It is h'm to whom the friends of
Portugal look to rebuild the wrecked
structure of her prostrate govern
ment. Powerful as he is. Franco is faced
by a problem In the reconstruction
that will tag all of hie undoubted
gonlua for government. .
His cabinet haa failed him. By a
large mass of the people he la held
In distrust The new king fears him
aa the Inspiration of those stern
measures that aroused the anger oi
tho people -and which culminated in
the assassination. .
He may be compelled to resign.
England, It la said, wants the dlcta
torahlp of Franco done away with.
King Edward advised Carlos to put
away his powerful advisor long ago,
but Carlos, too weak to rule alone,
fcard to take the step that would
mean a long and desperate battle
with the forcea of both the progres
sives. -
It Is believed that a portion of the
English fleet Is now en route from
Vigo, Spain, to Portugal to be ready
to Intervene In case of a rebellion.
Positive Information cornea from Lon
don that such an order has been Is
sued. Spanish Cruiser to Scene.'
Madrld.-Spaln, Feb. t. The cruiser
Princes of Austria haa been ordered
to Lisbon to protect the Spanlah col
ony in . case of revolution. t
King Carlos "of Portugal and the
crown prince Louis Philippe, were
assassinated late Saturday. The king's
aecond eon, the Infant Manuel, waa
slightly wounded, but Queen Amelle,
who atrove to save the crown prince's
life by throwing herself upon him,
was unhurt . . -
A band of men waiting at the cor
ner of the Prado de Commerclo and
the Rue de Arsenal suddenly sprang
toward the open carriage In which the
'royal family were driving to th pal
ace and, leveling carbines which they
had concealed upon them, fired.
The king and crown prince, against
.whom the attack was directed, were
each shot three times, and they lived
' only long enough to be carried to the
1 marine arsenal nearby, where they
, expired. Almost at the first shot the
,klng fell back on tha cushion dying,
and at the same time the crown prince
was seen to half rise and then sink
back on the seat . Queen Amelle
Jumped up and threw herself toward
the crown prince In an apparent ef
fort to save his life at the risk of her
own, but the prtnee already had re
ceived his death wound. The police
guard fired upon the assassins' and
killed two of them. A third was cap'
tured and Is believed to have com
mitted suicide In prison.
The royal family were returning
from Villa Vicoaa, -where they had
been sojourning, and were on their
way from tha railroad station to the
palace. A strong guard waa la at
tendance, because of the recent up
rising In the city, and th discovery
of a plot to assassinate Premier Fran
co and overthrow the monarchy. But
tha band of murderers had aeleeted
the 'most advantageous spot for their
crime, for they were concealed until
the vehicle had come Into the Prado
de Commerclo, a large square.
Before any of the guard were aware
of what was happening the assassins
leaped to the carriage apd' Instantly
a fusllsde of shot rang out la a
moment . alt waa terrible confuslv
the king and crown prince being shot
down without the slightest chance to
save themselves. Police guard
sprang upon the regicides, the num
ber of whom I somewhat uncertain,
and killed two and captured another,
the one said to hav committed sui
cide In prison. It I charged that one
of the murderers was a Spaniard.
The bodies of the king and crowi.
prince were removed from the arse
nal In two closed carriages to the
royaf palace, the late residence of the
king, and escorted by municipal
guards, mounted.
Crime Cunningly Arranged.
Th detail of the murder show
that they were cunningly arranged.
The fact that the royal family were
returning from Villa Vicoaa had been
made public In advance and the au
thorities had arranged 'what they
considered an effective guard .along
tha route which the royal carriage
waa to take. The trip from Villa VI
coaa wa without accident
The king and hi family returned at
the end of a day of greatest excite
ment In the city, on account of the
wholeaale arrests and the continual
discovery of new depots of arms and
bombe; A great throng was grouped
about the Barrier railroad station
and the neighboring streets, : when
the members of the royal family dis
embarked for the purpose of driving
across the Tagus In the limits of Lis
bon.
The carriages awaited them before
the landing stage and the king and
queen and the two princes entered
the leading carriage, which started
Immediately, wheeling Into the Pra
do de Commerclo. Suddenly the sharp
crack of a carbine startled the assei
blag. Then the air was filled with
a succession of sharp reports and th
king wa seen to Jump up and reach
for his throat, then to drop back on
the cushions. The crown prince al
most simultaneously was seen to col
lapse and fall toward tha aide of the
carriage,, while the queen, driven to
frensy, waa seeking to save the crown
prtnee and the Infant Manuel by
shielding them with her body.
British Fleet to Assist.
Gibraltar, Feb. I. The British
cruiser Fleet sailed from here this
morning for Lisbon, Portugal, to
support Don Manuel II., if the latter
needs assistance.
Pittsburg's "Grand Old Man" Dead.
Pittsburg, February S. While cel
ebrating his 96th birthday anniver
sary Judge Thomas Mellon, founder
of the Mellon National bank, and one
of the largest stockholders in the
Frlck Coal A Coke company, died
suddenly today. . He was known aa
the "Grand old man of Pittsburg."
Inventor of Chilled Plow la Dying.
South Bend. Ind.. Feb. I James
Oliver, the inventor of th chilled
plow, and master of the largest plow
manufactory In the world, la dying
at his home here, after a. llnnrlne-
illneas. ' His physician have aban
doned au hope.
American Irish to Decide.
Dublin, Feb. I. -Irishmen from
America will cast a deciding vote at
the Irish parties international con
ference here April 11 between the
policies of concllatlon and continued
warfare with Great Britain.
Thaw Must Wait Month.
... New York, Feb. t. Action for the
release of Harry Thaw will probably
be delayed for a month at least Lit
tleton wants to take a vacation for
three weeks at least It la said he
opposes Immediate steps to secure
Thaw's release.
Mrs, Harris Is Dead. . ;
Chicago, Reb. .8. Mrs. A. W. Har
ris, wife of the. president of North
west university, died at their horn In
Svanston this morning.
TOOK MILKMAN FOB BURGLAR.
Fight Follows Attempt to Deliver
Milk and MilkmM I Killed.
Ban Francisco. Feb. I. In a mis
take aa to th Identity of John Bpll
lane, a milkman, wa killed early this
morning by Alexander Foster, who
thought Spillan was a burglar.
SpUlan wa attacked by Foster
when he opened the door and Spil
lan believed Foster to be a burglar.
In th fight Spillan wa fatally In
jured and died.
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Many Other Person Injured la
Wreck est Wabash Bavtlroad.
' Deerolt, Mich., Feb. An east
bound Wabash passenger train No. 4,
was wrecked 47 mile east of De
troit today, probably by broken ralla
Two women passenger were killed.
and 17 Injured. Th killed are Mrs.
Frances Vargo, of Budapest, Hun
gary, and Mrs. John Smith, Milwau
kee, WIS.-- . .,' ,:
NEAL IB ARRAIGNED.
Former Cashier Boise Bank Held to
Court in lJ,ftfi Bond.
Boise, Feb. I. Horace B. Heal.
former cashier of th suspended Cap
ital Stat bank, was arraigned today
on a charge of forgery preferred last
Friday by County Attorney Koelach.
He waived preliminary hearing and
was bound over, his bond being $19,
000,. which wa furnished. The pro
ceedings took place at Neal's home
due to the Illness of Neal.
LEWI 8 SUCCEEDS MITCHELL,
Receive Majority Vote of United
. Mine Worker of America.
Indianapolis, Feb. S. Thoa L.
Lewis of Ohio, ha been elected mine
worker president to succeed John
Mitchell. Th announcement was
mad hare today amid cheers.
Alexander Howat of Kanaa, and D.
H. Sullivan of Ohio, wer elected del
egate to th International : mining
congress, which meets next tn Berlin.
PLOT WAS TO KILL
ENTIRE MirilSTBY
ROYAL FAMILY WAS
. MARKED- BY ASSASSINS
London Financial Circle Feel Effect
of Portugal's Mtoery Queen Hay
Lose Mind, Say Pbysicsam Fran
co's House Wat Attacked Bat Mob
Repulsed Censorship of News
Give Rise to Ootrtmdiotory Report
at Lisbon. - -.- , j, . ; -
London, Feb. S. There was
light depression in the market today
due to the Portugese affair. Portu
gese securities fell two points.
, Physicians fear tor the sanity of
Queen Amelle, it 1 said, she constant
ly declaring she wants to follow her
husband. It now seems certain that
It was plotted to kill the entire royal
family and ministers at the same
time. -
Franco's house was attacked bat the
assassins were repulsed. It a colla
tion government formed to succeed
Admiral Amoral will probably be
chosen, premier by the young king.
The censorship on news gives rise
to many contradictory and uncertain
reports as to the exact happenings at
Lisbon.
TO BREED BISON-CATTLE.
Experiment for the Government try
"BuKalo" Jones of Topes.
The cross-breeding of buffalo with
cows and of Persian sheep with do
mestic sheep has been undertaken by
"Buffalo" Jones of Topeka. He is
conducting his experiments under the
direction of the Agricultural depart
ment In a forest reserve of 40.000
square mile near th Grand Canyon
in Arlaona, says the Kansas City. Star.
The house agricultural committee
la holding hearing on proposed ap
propriations for the bureau of ant
ma! industry of the agricultural de
partment and Mr. Jones made
statement before the committee In
support of some of the proposed ex
penditures.
In the forest reserve Is a herd of
about 100 buffalo which Mr. Jones
said were in splendid condition. For
breeding purposes he had shipped to
the reserve several fine Galloway
cows. The cross Is a large animal
with the long hair of the. buffalo.
Th hides, he aald, were aa valuable
tor robe aa those of th buffalo. The
flesh la no coarser than that of cat
tle. Mr. Jones informed the commit
tee that he would proceed with his
cross breeding experiment until he
had demonstrated that the breeding
of buffalo and cow wa entirely
practicable, " ' -
He also said that his experiment
In breeding Persian cheep with do
mestic sheep bad proved successful
The result of this breeding is a sheep
which, he says, haa a . finer flavor
than that of the domestic sheep be
cause it is tree from the pronounced
mutton taint, to which many persons
object The wool la finer than that
ft the Persian sheep and Mr. Jones
predicts that it will be more desirable
for wearing apparel. There , was no
doubt, he believed, that the cross
would be more valuable for both ita
wool and flesh.
Agricultural department officials
are following the experiments by Mr.
Jones with interest Recently the
bureau of animal Industry has de
voted much attention to experimental
cross breeding and this year Secre
tary Wilson recommended an Increas
ed appropriation for thla branch of
the agricultural department's work.
PROVES ours
'".'Cum IS FALSE
Representative Townsend Pre
vents Larceny of Campaign
Material.
ROOSEVELE NEVER STOLB
NEBRASKA? TKCNDER.
Bryan Not the rather of Ansi-Trast
Regnlatloa and Rate RegwlarJea,
IJectaree Michigan Maa and Gives
Hi Proof Bbtmmi of Corpora
ttooe Make Aaaaal Report ecrU
. one Blow to Organised Iwbcr
. Senator Pile Urges IVoaa to Expo- ,
fttoa.
Washington, Feb. t. Heading off
the poasibl larceny of eampaiga ma
lerlal, Representative Towneend f
Michigan, spokesman in the Hon
on railroad rate matters, today net
tled th democratic and pleased Che
republican brethren by arguing from
facta in history that Bryan I not the
father of anti-tmat legislation and
railroad regulation and that there
fore Roosevelt haa not purloined the
Nebraskan'a policies.
"Every little while I hear aome
democrat say the rata MIL th anti
trust law and the enforcement f
them ar of democrat! origin, that
the republican have - stolen dems
cratte thunder. I mak th enUaa
hostile and, shall dispute that ei Ow
ls democratic.
Townsend then went over th leg
islative history of th nation to show
that such republican as Sumner.
Garfield, Grant and Sherman were
the real pioneer of railroad rate
regulation. -
Report of Barean of Ccfparattoa.
Washington, Feb. I. "It's net the
existence of industrial ' power hat
rather ita misuse that la th real
problem," say Cemmisslonar Herbert
Knox Smith, of the bureau f cor
porations, defining In his annual re
port the bureau's observation and
the government' attitude toward th
corporate ' companies.- Th general
administrative supervision of Inter
state corporation la recommended.
The report details the remit of
El kin law on St lndlctmenta Sev
Elklnn law on St Indictment. Sev
eral investigations directed by con
gress have been' begun Including the
International Harvester, the aUegad
o-called lumber combine, the cotton
eomblne, and the matter of patent.
The investigation of th steel and
tobacco Industrie hava been contin
ued. Serfcma Blow for Organised Labor.
nr..ki... v.k T it,.
oat serious blow that has been de
livered by the state's supreme court
to organized labor waa given today
when the tribunal announced a de
cision that labor erganisaUona are
liable for damage for boycotts
brought against manufacturers en
gaged in interstate commerce.
Senator Pile Urge Loan.
" Washington, Feb. S.-rSenator Plies
todaT delivered . an address in the
senate advocating a government loaa
to the Alaska-Yukon-pacuic axpew
Uon.
GOVERNMENT WINS CASE.
Cattlemen Graaed Animal fit Black
H1U Natural Forest and Draws a
: Fine. .. y "...
The fourth Important ease won by
the- government upon - the Question
whether it is a crime to violate the
regulations of the secretary ot agri
culture haa Just been decided In the
United States district court, held at
Deadwood. South Dakota, where Rob
ert B. Bale waa found guilty of eras
ing trespass on the Black HlBs Na
tional forest and fined (19 and costs,
Mr. Bale at one paid th fine and
was released.
The defendant la a stock owner re
siding south of Rapid City and naa
been g raxing about 16 head of cat
tle in and adqacent to the Black HU1
national forest for aome -rears.
When the range in th national for
est wa put under administration In
ISOt and the grazing fe system In
troduced, Mr. Bale refused to aeear
a grazing permit or to-remove his
stock from the' forest -
After repeated efforts on the part
of the local forest officers to persuade
Mr. Bale to remove the stock, he was
finally arrested and in August, ltot),
was indicted by the United State
Jury at Deadwood. The trial of th
case waa delayed over two term of
court by an effort to have th case
tried at Deadwood Instead of Sioux
Falls and the case waa not presented
to the Jury until September 4. The
court waa prompt in overruling th
detendant'a demurrer attacking th.
constitutionality of the grazing ref
utations and in reaching a decision
the Jury waa -only out It minute.
RESEEDING OF U. & FORESTS.
Government Will Start Out With Six
' Experiment Stations.
The government has planned a
series of scientlflo reseedtng experi
ments on several of the national for
est ranges next spring and summer
to determine under what conditions
andtn what manner those portions
of tha range which have been serious
ly damaged by over graxlng may be
restored to their former productive
ness, says a Washington dispatch.
Probably six experimental stations
will be tried at first so located a to
secure typical conditions.
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