The Santiam news., June 28, 1907, Image 1

4
4
VOL.
SCIO,
XI.
NEWS OF THE WEEK
ln a Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of th« Lees Important but
Not Less
Interesting
Events
of th« Past Weak.
>
Car shortage In Oregon Is attri-
Luted by Harriman to shippers.
A New York tenement building
collapsed, killing 1» people, all for­
eigners,
A el,.- h k-l: a a» n..-< n 1« ac-.!n heli!
WAR TALK ALL POLITICS
Hostilities With United States Nm
Dreamed of by Japanese.
Tukio, June 35.—Public excite­
ment over the American question ha«
almost passed away, but agitation Is
•till going on. It is mostly the work
of.the politicians of the opposition,
who are employing the question as <
weapoii of attack upon tbo Ministry.
The Progressives and a coterie of
P'diticUns called the "Daldo Club,"
will likely Join hands In a combined
attack on the Ministry over th«-
American question, their principal
alm being to strengthen their respec­
tive positions In the coming election
of local aswmblles and also in the
general election next year.
Their principal watchword la th*-
diplomatic Impotency of the Saiuoji
Cabinet, which baa resulted. they
say. In suffering to compatriots in
11* | • - ' i »•
treatment worthy of the subjects of •
a first-class power.
It ia difficult to foretell how far
they can succeed In stirring up th«
public, but whatev«»r attempts are
made In the way of agitation, actual,
hostilities with the Udlted States are
not teven dreamed «if. The war talk
in some of the American press H
totally ignored here.
i.
-Y. ■■
mite park.
South American republics fear an
attack on Monro«i»m at Th« ilagu«-
conf«-rence.
T«-xas plans a rigid quarautlnr
against tuberculoaia case« coming in
from other «tato«.
A nine-year-old Italian boy has
teen kills-«! in New Orleans, presum­
ably by members of the Black Hand
Society.
A collision betwtwn freight and
WRECK IN CONNECTICUT
pasiH’nget train» on the New York
< . ill I .1 t!4 1 |(.H !,,-t <-r. N 5 V . r.
auiieo in un- ui-atti ot live men.
Fast Paassnger Crashes Into Rear of
carriers
San Francisco letter
Work Train With Fatal Results.
threaten to quit work July 1. They
Hartford,
Conn., Juno 25.- Bit
are receiving no more pay than be-
fore ! he flre though expens«-« are workmen were killed and 40 were
greater aud work harder.
Injured when a passenger train on
Tbe surety company on the bond the Hlghlsnd division of the New
«if Treasurer Hantel, of Ban Frau- York, New Haven A Hartford Rail­
claco, says hi* must h’.ve the signa­
tures «if both H« hmlti nnd Gallagher road crashed Into the rear of a work
train that was backing Into the city
on warrants for money.
A picnic party near Tacoma was from New Britain Saturday night, at
pr<*clpltated Into the Sound by th - the Sigourney street crossing. O!
slip giving way as the crowd waa th«» Injured, two probably will die.
boarding a steamer, One hundred
In «sne Instance, It took so hour
fell il*l<> It»1 *£!•>!* rjt whQgh flwsk 5A *»r»»
and a half to rescue a workman, who
killed and 18 hurt.
was pinned beneath the trucks His
«a* «a*
vw K__
a«M* wvûü prcXlulüied head was hanging
down backward
at Sebastopol, Russia.
alid he Suffered •everotj', b,,« the res
• U _
cuers encouraged him while doctors
Ilka rule of King Carlos.
reached between the
framework
Prominent men are Implicated In
which held him a prisoner and
the Colorado land frauds.
treated the wounds on bls face and
Italian bakers Lave gone on
bead.
strike against night work.
There are three unofficial versions
Deaths and prostrations are of
of
the cans«» of the wreck, Oho Is
dally occurrence In New York.
that fhe passenger train from N< »
Mayor Schmits continues to exer­
cise executive authority from hl» Britain went out on a wrong track
The second is that the work train
cell.
The San Francisco strrot car strike had the right of way until 7 o'clock
Is proving ft fallurv
failure Mud
a&d mauy ¡oes and should have bad a clear track,
are returnibg to work.
that the passenger train was ahead
Tue Union Pacific claim» the two- of time al the time, The third 1»
cent rate law 1« not compulsory and that the work train opened a switch
will fight it in the courts.
and failed to close It.
that
all
Investigation
shows
opium dens tn the Chln«-se part of
LIGHTNING HITS OIL TANKS.
Shanghai have been closed.
Mark Twain was a visitor
Violent Storm Doos Much Damagein
Edward who was greatly
Indian T arritory.
with th«- American humorlat
Tulsa, 1 T , June *5 — A violent
The government's auli-l’oilnh pol­
icy is Increasing. Many Polish pap­ storm swept over thia section of In­
ers are being suppresM-d and meet­ dian Territory early Saturday, caus­
ings forbidden.
ing damage to property estimated at
A Seattle restaurant has df'cllnid nearly 3500,000.
A terrific elec­
to serve Japanese.
trical storm accompanied the wind,
Daniel Oslr«, a l’aria banker. h»a and lightning struck oil tanks all
left fS.QUO.OUU to the Pasteur Insti- over the mid-continent field. In
tute.
Glennpooi, near Tulsa, a 55.000-bar-
The derailment of a work train
near Detroit. Minn , resulted In the rel tank of the Quaker Oil ft Gas
Company and a doxen other small
deain oi two men.
tanks were struck by lightning and
of
Guatemala
The consul general
are
still burning fiercely. William
says
Pr»-«ident
to the United State«
8. Mowry, of this city, suffered a lose
Cabrera la In the b«»st of health.
at Cooly Bluff of nine 10.000-barrel
Th« trial of Ixtula Glass. g«n»»ral
Esasagcr -,f lbw ¡'..iifit • : Sa..«-» *r-«e» '■»nV»’. c:.J is« o.aiioaru oil Com­
pone Company, will start In a few pany's tanks at the same place were
days.
almost totally d«»stroyed.
The telegraphers' strike In San
Strikebreakers En Route.
Francisco came as a surprise to East­
Sacramento. Cal., June 25.—Two
ern m<»n who thought the trouble al!
carloads of strikebreakers, horded by
settled.
Plnkert«>n d«rt<-ctlves. passed through
Many French soldiers have de this city at 3 30 this afternoon for
Francisco. Little satisfactory
aerted and Joined the rebels in the San Francisco.
wine-growing district where rioting Information could be gleaned here
To newspapermen some of those
is serious.
aboard the train said they were
Presidents of all western railroads operators, but to delegates of the
have a schem«' whereby they hope to Telegraphers' Union they Insisted
inaugurate a 2 cent passenger rate that they were streetcar men and
on all roads.
were oTpe-’vd to go to work only
Th-.- fttnedsM OR C oismm is »*- after the present troubles at the R»y
The hands of most
curing control of various rallroa«!» City were over
< mt-ft l.,d*C«ated that 11««-, were
which will give them a continuous o. ¡ m laborer«
not
line from ocean to ocoan.
The Vanderbilts have gained eon-
trol of several belt llti«»s running out
/ of Chicago.
Grover Cleveland Is reported a*
being III. but In no grave danger.
Schmits has set up a plea that he
la too III to be In Jail and should be
released on ball.
* p-
-rs of Gneteæets.
A>s reported to be living Blood pois-
on I ng Is given as the cause.
Prince P»»scar. a member of the
Italian nobility, waa killed In an au-
tomoblle accident near Naphs.
A number of business houses on
Van Ness avenue, Ban Francisco.
have been destroyed by fire. I am «
1250,000.
1!M»7
HUNT PETTÏ ELAWS
□dieted Millionaires Raise Many
Technical Points.
JUDGE WILL OVERRILE THIM
Play on ths Part of San Francisco
Grafters to Gam Time Quft>-
bist EnragS H«n«v.
• Ran Francisco. June 25
Six Of
th«» corporation and city officials
under indictments tor bribery. Pres­
ident Calhoun, General Manager
Mullally. Chief Counsel Ford nnd
A ast« I at •»•* 3 r*<^»s««a»jki JkLHoA»»* zwf tlji?
-*
~
?
.
* '
I
Glass, of th* Pacific Stat«»« Tele­
phon« ft Telegraph Company, and
Mayor Eugen»» E Rchmlts. through
their attorneys, mnde determined ef­
forts to have Superior Judge l^iwler
<u*t aside the Indictments sgslnst
them on grounds of technical error-.
After !«>• mntsiuus of court uad b««n
consumed in the pre«dmt*tlon of evi­
dence In support of their c«»nten-
t'ons. th«1 hearing was adjotirned un­
til 2 o'clock thia afternoon, when ar­
guments will be pros«*n>ed and au-
Schmit» itf<irn< « »|«h'!r«-w fron-
the District Cnwrt nf gp«WM«l« bl-'no-
tltlon for admittance to ball through
writ of haben« corpus, and gave the
explanation that t«»chnlcal omissions
In the document ni»cc««|tntrd Its re-
frnmlng It was said that n new pe­
tition will be filed.
During the hearing Messrs. Coo­
gan and Moore amended the joint
motion to set aside the Indictments
on grounds which, they declare, es-
t il.||-!i firm!« tl •- llh-g ilitv ti**, the
pr«*sent grnnd jury and the Invalidity
of every act nnd Indictment by that
body performed nnd returned.
One of the contention^ of the de­
fense 1« that the name of B. P
Oliver, the foreman, was twice drawn
from the box. The attorneys for the
inrii<-t,»<t officials allege that Mr
Oliver's name was Improperly re­
turned to the box after It hnd one«-
been drawn oy Assistant District At­
torneys Honey and Harrison without
authority from th«» court. Replying
to this charge. Mr. Honey angrily de­
clared that Judge Dunne hnd given
'ho ii. < ,-ssary authority by nodding
hl« head
Judge Lawlor refused to
raid in 'Io- matter until the t'ctl
mony of Judge Dunne himself can
lie ««»cured
He Is absent from the
city on his vacation.
DARROW OPENS CASE.
Statement to Jury In Defsnss of Hl»-
wood Is Weak Affair.
Boise, Idaho, June 2 5. Clarence
S. Darrow's opening statement to the
jury In th«» Haywood case yesterday
was a disappointment. Like the
cross-examination of Orchard by K.
F Richardson. It seemed to lack Piir-
ml ft-..»., -«b
cxpi i t4 1 a
strong and plausible line of defense
failed to find their expectations
'MM real-
lied.
Mr Harrow talk«-«! three and a halt
hours, but. beyond entering some de-
niais nnd making l some charges, he
accomplished very little, while his
effort made a bad Impression every­
dual mistake
where. He made th«
I
of admitting what could not be cx-
plained and offerin ig diaphanous ex-
planations of those things which hr
declared the defense ready to prove
In refutation of testimony brought
out by the state.
At limes he dropped into stump
oratory to relieve the monotony, as
when he launched Into laudation of
'he Federation, when he attacke«! the
mining companies and when hr boil­
ed over with well-simulated Indigna-
«i(»n ”i »>•" work nt the Pinkerton
agency In hts attack on the mining
«¡mpanlc-n. he sought to make It ap­
pear that these were oppressors of
the minera until the Federation came
along and humbled them Into the
dust, compelling them to give their
turn enough to eat and afford them
proper
himpltal
accommodations
when III. To those who know some­
thing of the provision made for
miners in practically all camps
where metalliferous mining is con­
ducted. this all sounded very cheap
Will Apaeal to Uncle Sam.
Oakland. Cal., June 25
Presi­
dent Small, of the Telegraphers*
Union, announced thia afternoon
that hi- would ask the aid >>f the
United £•»«..• government In th*- set­
tlement of the strike. He said he
would appeal to President Boosrvelt
and members of the Cabinet to Inter­
cede on th«- ground that the trans­
action of National business la inter-
fer«-d with by the strike. President
Smalt asserts that, when Investiga­
tion la made by the President and
the Cabinet officials. It will be
learned that the striking telegraph­
ers are In no wise to blame
Spain to Put Up th« Bars,
Madrid. June 25
Senor Leeierva,
minister of the Interior
Y«»sterday
road the Immigration bill In th*
Cortes. The bill provides a system
of lnsp«»ctlon and gives the govern-
ment power to temporarily forhld
Immigration. ft aleo forbids recrult-
Ing by agenclM. The government
will BCgotlata the treat!«»« with
Pulajsnism Ended' in Islsi d.
neighboring powers to prevent clan­
Manila. June 25.—Governor-Gen­
destine Immigration.
eral Smith has returned from a
month's tour of Inspection of th»'
Ask President's Co-Ope»stl«u
northern provinces He declares that
Kansas City. Mo . June 3S.— Pres­ Pulajanlsm la ended on the Islands
ident Roosevelt and the governors of of Samar and 1-eyte. He gives the
the seversl states have been asked to entire credit for the solution of the
aid the National Union of Railway difficult situation to Governor Curry,
Trackmen in a campaign for greater of Samar and Governor Deveyra, of
1 -eyte.
safety In railway travel.
NO.
tVDtNCt HELD BACK
•flats Saving Importart Testimony In
Haywood Casa.
Boise, Idaho, June 23.- The clo«
Ing of the case of the state leav«m the
great twit tie again« aud for the life
of William 1). Haywood in midfield,
• nd from n«>w forward the aide«
<hange the defendants assume th-
aggressive, the prosecutors are on
the defensive. The state will carry
its case through an aggrv-astv« er «Ms-
axamihation and then present test I
mony In rebuttal, but'lta main prop-
.»sltion and showing are already be­
fore the Jury.
As to the Steuenberg crime, which
is the one specifically
charg’d
against Haywood, the state has made
the following «howlug.
Jack Simpkins, member of the
executive board of the Western F«-d-
vration of Miners, wi nt to Caldwell
three month« before Steunenberg
waa murdered.
He traveled under
the assumed name of "Simons,** and
lived with Orchard. He left Cald
well at the end of a week's stay and
later returned for n brief visit of 1«- m *
than a day. Ills presence and move
meats are shown by independent wle­
nt saes and the registers of hotel»
where he stopped.
Haywood sent 3100 to Simpkins on
Dscetnber 21, 1905, nine days before
ine murder of Steunenberg, and an
unregistered letter, sent from D«»n
ver on l>»eember 30 1905, and show
Ing by its addreHH to "Thomas Ho­
gan," that the writer know the alias
>t Hafry Orchard, contained th'
statement that that" had been »ent
to "Jack" on lhicinber 2 1, 1905 tlr
' hard testified that i'ettllmlie, one of
Hay wood's io defendants, wrote the
letter.
' Without making any reffSWt legal
aid was extended to Orchard within
two day« after his arrest through At­
torney Fred Miller of Spakune.
NLW KIND OF
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Made of Incandescent Air and Has
Breathing Apparatus.
Ixindon, June 23 - An entirely
new and wonderful form of electric
light Is now used to illuminate the
courtyard Of the Savoy hotel, the
great American rendezvous in Lon­
don. It is the invention of a young
American, McFarlan Moore, who has
perfected his system after 12 years'
work.
The light, which resembles day-
light In color, is produced by mak­
ing rarefied air Incandescent by an
alternating current of electricity,
The air is contained In a vacuum
tube. 200 f«4«»t long, with its eüd«
meeting in a terminal box contaln-
lug a motor-generator.
This tube glows with a strong,
steady light, but It would flicker and
go out it the air was not constantly
renewed by m automatic valve, by
which it practically "breath«»« "
When the resistance In the tube 1s
lowered by the exhaustion of the air
by electrical action, a minute cone of
porous carbon la lifted automatically
fr«>m the mercury In which ft rests,
.«nd through this porous cone fresh
ilr passes. As soon as the Interior
resistance Is restored, the cone sinks
again, and the covering of mercury
prevents the entry of more air. Thus
the supply of air is kept up by t h la
novel breathing apparatus.
Schmitz May Yat Gat Bail.
San Francisco, June 23.—Some de
cisIon by the District Court of Ap­
peals Is looked for soon In the ap­
plication of Mayor Schmits for re­
lease on ball by writ of habeas cor­
pus. Judge Hall Is out of town, but
Judges Cooper and Kerrigan are In
chambers. They have taken the
mayor's application under advise­
ment. and It Is understo«»d, though
not officially, that the writ will be
granted
This d<ws not necessarily
mean that the mayor will be ad­
mitted to ball, but that his allega­
tion that he Is suffering from an In-
rtirable disease, which may lie ren-
dered fatal by confinement, entitles
him to a fuller hearing before the
court to determine Its merit.
Only Thar« to Tali« Not««
Ran Francisco, June 23.—The
throe cabinet officers who are coming
’o Snn Francisco are not. it is «aid.
expec«»d to settle the pr«meat «trike,
according to the conciliation commlt-
t«»e. That body announced that the
presence of th« three secret ar I«*»
would be used not as a means of
bringing about Industrial peac«£ but
■Imply for the purpose of education
and obtaining their view« on the gen-
era I relation« between capital and
labor.
It 1« hoped that the loen I
strike« will be settled before the
peace conference tak«»s place.
Get One Far« for Trip.
Chicago,
June
23. - Secretary
Shepard of the National Educatloaal
Association today announced that all
the objections to the rat«»« of fare to
and from the convention to be held
at !x>s Angeles have been finally ad­
justed. Under th« arrangements as
they now stand tickets will b* «old
for one fare for the round trip.
MEN REFUSED RAISE
Telegraph Operators In San Fran
cisco and Oakland Q m II.
SMALL ORDERED THE STRIKE
1.
STORY 8ACKLC UP
Bank Records Show That Orchard
Told Truth.
Boise, Idaho. June (I. Yesterday
the state proved by documentary evl-
deuce that money »at sent Orcbar«!
«1 San Francisco from Federation
headquarters as be testified. They
company at Dftftver that two remit­
tances were made, one by Wolff, pet-
Ubuuo'a representative, and the utber
■ ■a—
!■
,MW[|l<.y
Company RsfulsS ts Rscoftrix« ths pL«y on the word». Orchard testified
hat such a name was often used by
Union—Nearly Two Hundred
1
‘
ettlbune. Further. It Is understood
Are AtVsc.ted.
that a handwriting expert will testify
it soul« time before the case 1s end­
San Francisco. June 22—The tele ’d. that both applications were made
graph operators employed by the out by Pettibone. Au lutrreutlug f«.«.
Wmtern Union and Postal Telai graph lure of - th«/»" remittances ia that
culu panic« left their keys at 3:30 identification of the payee was
and wulved In Loth cm
o'clock y&sicrday afturnoon
Another link In the chain of docu-
walked out of the otllces. Threw
mrstary
evidence of payment, ha,
•hurt blasts from a police whistle
gave th«» signal, and at the sound the been forged. A dispatch received
o^ierators ar'iac from the tnbl*>«, pat from tbe First National bank sial««
on their co««» aud quit their Job»
- ■ ■' •!"• «1'0.1 draft pur-
Both th" Postal and W«»steru
Union main San Francisco offices are < based for Simpkins In D»-cemb«r,
1905. shoa-j |t waa WMIr4 U|1 iJe.‘
««IsAMb tsvar«*» hear In
building. Since the fire the mail
ember 21. the day on which the
relay offic«» of the Western Union has
been at Wv»t Oakland, where, until money was sent to Simpkins for Or-
yesterday »Itenusiii, about 150 own hard, a» shown by the letter s«-nt by
and women were «tnploycd. In thi I'ettlbone to the latter. In that draft
San Fraoi lsio otin • about 20 oper
'
• .l.oc had
itors were employ«'!, and at outside " '■u pun.h. |
anj u wa«' nece«-
branch«»« about 20 more.
<■ o 'fotermine
'i iiu i «Muai i «unpauy unit uu op-'i
d >ft a,i Issui d to Simpkin«
itors In its main San Francisco of­ 2Ai
■■ n '»• as th«
fice. Kmployes of both companies.
with the exception of on« In oach of • late on which the money was sent.
flee, stopped work at the signal.
The operators In San Francisco
HOLDS LAND IN TRUST.
and Oakland were diaaatl»fl«»d with Laud Convention Told President's Pol­
the letter from President Ciowry, ot
icy Wdl Ba Kept Up.
the Western Union, publlsliod Thur»
Denver. Colo, June 21
Pre«|-
Jay, and insisted tlmt their demanda
for s 25 per cent increase lu wag«-» ient Roowvi'li hi«« served notice un
should be granted.
he West, lu a letter that waa read at
President Small, of the <'•>!•! mer
n. which
dal Telegraphers' union, arrivetl
hero Thursday, and after considering arue to un end last evening after
the situation, ordered the strike un idopting rs solutions much less rad­
less tbo Increase was grnnted. Both ical than those who had the affair In
ho Western Union and the Postal of
harm originally h.-d Intended. Ihat
tlclals decline to grant the iucrvaa«
or to consult with the union. They he present administration will uutil
expressed their willingness to con Its eml pursue a policy of fostering
slder and act upon any grievance» ictuul homemaking and preventing
present««! by th«-ir employes as Indi
vidua!«, but thia has not satisfied the- he remaining public lands from be­
ing exploited by men and corpora-
uieu, and the walkout resulted.
Iona and of prosecuting those who
perpetrate frauds.
LAWY-.RS RcVIEW CASE
The west, by reason of the presi­
Oefense Asks Court to Dismiss Hay­ dent's written declaration and state«
ruents made In detail during the last
wood. But is Refused,
Boise, Idaho, June 22
Yesterday few days by Secretary of the Interior
In the Haywood murder trial, after Garfield an«l United States Forester
the state had rested Its case In chief Plnchot. will have a much better un­
the defense nuijo a motion for an derstanding of the administration's
inslructeti verdict, aud there follow intention with respect to a matter
ed the flr«t protracted argument of that is second lu Importance to no
the long cuuteet. It occupied a long • ther now occupying pu'lie atten­
afternoon session and was of th« tion
Th«» better underst tiding has
highest Interest, bringing out the been Indicated already In the resolu­
radical divergence between the views tion« adopted by a convention or­
of the state and those of the defens- ganized with Intent hostII > to the na­
re«p«cting the governing law of th« tion«! administration. These resolu-
case.
'lons do not In their cntlr ly i-xpre«w
On the aide of the defense th«- ■»hat conservative representative« of
claim was that there waa no trail- the public lands state« d-lare would
mony to connect Haywood with the be the registered sentlim nt of the
murder of Frank Steunenberg, com­ * "st Itself if unrestricted expression
mitted by Orchard, an alleged nec<>m- thereof h«d been permitted la Dea­
pile«- of the defendant. The law re­ ver.
specting the testimony of an accom
pilce was quoted and commented up
LAST EFFORT OF UNION.
on and It was claimed there was no
testimony to conto-et Haywood with
Orchard In the commission of thi» Telsgrsph Operators Ask Neill to Us«
act. excepting that of Orchard him­
Influence.
self. which could not be accepted
Chicago,
June
20
With th« gen­
Mr. Richardson made a wry abl«
argument along these lines He went eral executive board of the Commer­
over the testimony of most all th«- cial Telegrapher»' Union yesterday
witnesses, winding up his review of approving a strike against both the
the narrative of each crime touched
upon with the declaration that there Postal and Western Union Tsl«-
waa nothing to cmim-ct Haywood graph companies, the eyes of the
with It.
country are now fixed on Charles P.
un \'el||, United State« commissioner of
Judge Wood Immediately
nonneed bls decision refusing the labor, who Is looked upon as the last
motion.
■'The court Is thoroughly satisfied «our«-« through whom peace may
that this case should be submitted to come.
the Jury If 1 felt differently I would
■ • ' ■ h«d ft
not hesitate to so rule ”
’ " ' < Itlc .! stac« during the dny.
The court then explained that hr In the hope that strife may yet be
would not review the evld.nce In n averted, Wesley Russell, general sec­
written opinion, because there were retary of the union, telegraphed
two more defendants to bo tried from Chicago to S K Konenkamp,
later.
deputy president of the National
Court then adjourned until 10 Union, to find Commissioner Neill 1«
o'clock Monday morning.
New York and ask him to use bls In­
fluence In arranging a meeting of
Rosas Fight I ow«r Rates.
representative« of both sides.
Carson. Nev . June 22 - Sult vrss
brought In the United States District
No Inducements Ofts-sd.
Court by the Southern Pacific, Ran
New York, June 2|
A Berlin
Pedro, I.«« Angeles and Raft t-ake dispatch to th« Herald says that the
and the Nevada, CaJlfcrsla m &4 Oi «r- North «><Tman l.loya and Hamburg
gna railwars aatrtng
’ ’h- Sirle Atacricia «(«NMuahip lines hav« re-
railroad eommlsMon and state offi- fusea to act on a resolution adopt«-«
cers lw enjoined from putting Into by the Southwestern Immigration
■ff«»ct the rates named In the Ryphys congress and will do nothing toward
hill passed by the last legislature 'he development of New Orleans as
The complaint allege« that the law an Immigrant station. No official
Is unconstitutional nnd Is an Inva­ reaaon for the decision is given, but
sion of the rights of the Jii«t!elarv ft ’h" Herald's dispatch quotes ao
further charges that the rate« In the agent of one of the steamship com­
charge« prescrllied are unjust unr«- panies as saying that until employers
munrrative and Impracticable.
of labor In the Southern stat««« Iran
to treat whites as they should, im­
migration will not be encouraged.
fsamire Jurors Jointly.
San Francisco. June 22.- The ey-
■ mlnatlon of grsnd furors was be-
Tr«asur« Ship From Mom«.
gun yesterday morning before flu-
Seattle. June 21.—The steam-
perlor Judge Ixiwlor by the attor­ -hip Victoria arrive.I from Nome
neys for three groups of accused mil­ yesterday
She Is the first boat t«
lionaires. The court Insisted for the retnra
A tri .isure shipment of |1,-
nurpose of saving time that the ex- 000,090 waa brought down. Only 17
smlnatlons should be made Jointly, paasengera came out. Much Ice wa«
as the motions filed on behalf of the nnd In the Behring Sea. Condition«
sccust-d raise Identical Issues and la Nome were reported good. There
will bo supported. |f supported at all, la a scarcity of Orientals for th«
by Identical estimates,
Alaskan canneriv«.
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