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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
• « ’ ** rW e is.w' T'.’ * j . 'i. * ^*-•*.1*1 COUNTY, OREGON, SCIO NEWS OF THE WEEK In a Condensed Form for Our Busy Readen B AFPENIN6S ÛF HO COMlNEVn A Resume of ths Less Important but Not Lata Intereating Eventa of the Past Week. Tr attic on Texae row la la tied up by washouts. The Japanese author it ma are exclud ing Chinese coolie«. A Franco-('an*.Ilan r**ciprocity treaty has been almoat concluded. Begging letters are making life mis erable for Mr. Ruaeeii Hage. President Rooaeveh will aim next blow el the lumber trust. hie Two men were killed at I*envnr In an auto race during labor day celebra tlon. OPTIMISM PREDOMINATES. New Yctk, Hept. 8.— Remarkable lor their opt 1 miaui are the trpliee from more than 3,<XX) retail merrhanta, job bers and bankers regarding tlieFuainees outlook of the country, which are print ed today in the Dry Goode Economist. They ahow that tliere la no ev ider.ee ct Ixraimme depression, that on the whole tlie retailers are purvhaalng as heavily •a they did last year, and that all are looking for a continuation<dprosperity. There ia not the slightest evidence of the preelmiam tiiat lias perva>le«! Wall street. Where there is a trade depreg- •ion, It ia due U> local eooditfone, as, for instance, in !NU) Franc la* >, where on account of the labcr trouble*, the merrhanta have not purchae«*l aa heav ily aa heretofore, in other placne the metchante for U>e m<»*t ¡art *tate that It !s lAcaure pricre are so high that they look for a lower ievei and are pur* c baa mg for the Immediate demand only Five question* were asked by the Economist ^rs in making the canvass of the buaineee condition*. They are: China has ordeted Japanese troops to "Wluvl are the crop rimditicm* of withdraw from the Northerly pari oi rout set'tioo? Core«. "How are the farmers fixed finan Republican leaders prefer not to tin ker with the tariff until after Um Ivor) cially? election. "Ia labor well employed or otherwise in your city and vicinity? Htrlking telegraph operators in Chi "Do you observe any condition which cago have a plan which they think la •ure to win the fight forthem. would cause you serlonaly to apprehend One ami a third fare is announce*! any decline from present prosperity'* "Have you bought a* freely a* last over the railroads to the next iwraion of the Trans-M iseiseippl cong teas which year at thia time?” In classifying the replies, the state* tneem at Muskeg«*«, I. T., November 24. and territories were placed in five The Courier-Journal building in great division*. In all of these on the Louisville, Ky., has Iran destroy««! by whole the proepecta for gool cro|*i are fire. bright and, wlx rv the crops are lighter Several railroads in the Wrst sre said than heretofore, the higher price* more to lie violating the Elkina law by giving than compensate. In all section* there • Plica's to I* a scarcity of available relates. labor, while unusually high pric«a are Roosevelt has given up the idea of tie!ng ¡ aid. joint statehood between Ariaona aud “All’a well," is the summary which New Mexico. the Economist make* of the situation A Kansas City striking telegraph op in the entile country. erator ha* tieen tlmxl |ft00 for aaaaiilt- ing a man he mistook fur astrikebrrak- NEW ELECTRIC POWER. er. A rumor has been circulated that Italian Inventor Promise* to Revolu Roosevelt has purvhas««! the New York tionise the World. Tribune, but the story lacks confirma New York, HepL 3.—Confident that tion. ho is the diacuverer of an al««*trical de Tacoma commercial bodies are busy with an ndileavor to liave the Atlantic vise tiiat Is to revolutionise Uie world fieet of lettleebipa visit that city while Industrially and ««xmomirally, Rattle in the Pacific. llova, an eicx'trical engin«er, has corm» France will demand of Morocco ex- from Carincis, Italy, for the pur ¡»we of ¡pns«<H for the present military aud na demonstrating before America's brat val action. Him will be supported by experts wi»at his invention will do. Getuiany and Great Britain. It conahta of a small lottery and A number of telegraph operators have transforming apperatua, which, ht* retum««i to tueir ¡ilscra in Ht. Ix.uls packing houses. They will receive the rays, will run the largest dynamos old scale ¡»ending an adjustment of the without the use of strain or other en Strike. ergy. He says It may l*e applied to A Chicago labor leader is are us«** 1 of l<K<»motives, st««iufhi|ai. lighting ami grafting. heating plants or anything «here elec Central Amerimns welcome Roose trical energy is employed. He calls velt and Diax aa ¡sweiuakisi hia invention the "auto vibro electru'a The government may ask fora receiv sorgv-nte." In a statement he saya: ership for the llarrimau roads. "In building a fire one tirat must A railroad is ¡»rejected from the liave a match. I have discover««! the northern part of Nebraska to the gulf. match o! electricity, and with It start the fire tiiat continue« to burn. In Senator Warren, of Wyoming» oUier wor<ia, with a sutwlanre tiiat may the Weat wants to renominate Rooe«»- be obtained anywhere for a few cento 1 velt. originate the force that seta the dynamo All railreade In the Northwest are in motion and c< ntmuce it Inaction. granting a nine-hour day in machine I am not relying upon theory, hut have •hope. made many teste in Italy Uirough A greater rush of homeerakera to the which I i net rase. I the ordinary forte North weal is predicted for Hej>teml»er manifold wiUiout the ahi of steam or any other power except what I obtained Ilian ever before. frem n>y small lottery. 1 am using Elevator compantee In Minnesota the electricity which exists in all of owued by farmers are to be iuerg««l for nature's elements and which has hith mutual protection. erto been wasted." L - The government will nee«l 126,000 tons of real to carry the lattlrahip fieet Mooney I* Reinstated. into Pacific waters. Han Francisco, Hept. 3.—One of the Prince Wilhelm, heir to the Hwediah first acts of the Taylor board of police three«. Is thoroughly enjoying his visit commi-eioners waa to reinstate Captain of Police Mooney. Captain Mooney to the United Htatee. The kaiser Is an alone to have his we* dismiased by the Hchmitr l*«rd for only daughter we<l Prince Ix*opold, son criticising the method of es-Chief Dl- nan and the then laiard of commission of Prince Henry, of Hattenticrg. ers. Mr. Mooney addrraned his com Pertlaml commercial budiee and Um pany on the necevsity for greater alert- Oregon repriwentativee in corigrraa are nee* in the suppression of vice. He working to have the l«ttIrahip fieet warn««! the men tiiat the friendship of visit Portland. chief of ¡mlice and police cotnmiselon- The new sultan of Morocco is mak ers would not eave timer tiiat he found ing many changes in hit foreign minis derelict in any matter of duty. ters. A is rye nnmiwr of priaonsrs have also been IHierated. Great Church In Danger. lx»ndon, Hept. 3.—The committee of Izw Angele« counci linen are conauier- ing a measure which would provide architects appointed to inquire Into Ht. • gainst the invasion cf Indigent tuber Paul's cathedral has issua! a report cular ¡•tients ahippeil from outeide which declare* that, while the rallied- pointe in hope leas condition. ral is in no Immediate danger, elaborate Nelson Msrrls, millionaire ¡»acker of precaution* are neceeeary to preserve It from diraater. Chicago, la dea*L r Four girls were burned to death In a fire at Oklahoma City. IRR ICATIONIST MEET Merchant* Throughout Country Find Good Tims* Prevail. Cholera Slaying Chinese Hhanghai, Hept. 3 —The epidemic of The Moors bare again attacked the cholera among Chinese in lower Yang- French, but were defeated. Tee porta ia spreading. About 200 Coeta Rica baa established a quaran persons died in the street* of Cuba, In tine against all vessels from Cuban ths province of Ngan-Hwoi and Kiu- ports. Kiang, province of K langs I. Fifteenth Annual Session Con venes In Sacramento. Good B. Ing Accomplished at the Big California Gathering. Sacramento, (hl., Hept. 3.—lliat the Fifteenth National Irrigation cvmgree* will be the mo*t socceeaful in the his tory of the great work ttoat attract* the attention of the entire world was the unanimous ver! ict of thousand* of de lo an tee ami visitors wlm gathrnw! yestei- ilay to attend the oper]Ing » aaions. The largo number of tie legatee an«! the erithus asm dmp>a»««i indicate that much ia to be accomplished during the congree*. The gathering is not only national, but inlernatlonai incliaracter, a* there were seated on the platform of the gaily ilreoiated convention hall rep reaentativea of foreign countries, includ- In* Germany, China am! Mexico. President Roosevelt had hla personal representative, Gifford Finchot, chief government foieeler: Vice President Fairbanks wss a gurat of honor; there were knr governors of states, senatora, congressmen and other distinguished r- F t ■ -ill tl.c tin.« I uentlti I '3. . ■ I - le r* I ■> ■'• t t1 .-re.it . at ■ .■ • i , to order and intn»iuc«*d Governor Chamber lain, of Oregon, president of the National Irrigation congtra«, wor*la <>f welcome and praiae for the great work of saving the forrats. etorlcg the tl<»«la. reclaiming the deeerta and mak ing homea on Uie land, marked the pro- c«<e>linga. The addreee«« of the «¡a*ak- ers ami the imsrageof Piesnlent RilOee- velt were received with heatty approv al. Governor Gillett's a*lilre*s oi wel come was a glowing tribute to the re- •ounes of California, and be turned over the entire stat« to the visitors. Mr. Ctiamberlain, in commenting on the tiret a.'ssion, remarked that the present congreaw eiiowa more interest in tbe work in hand than any other «mn* gram ' led, ami added that during tbe w«-«<k quest loll« of intenae im|M>rtai»'e will be <liacus»««l. The irrigation Palace has a seating aa-ommodatione f»r about 3,ft<M) peo ple, and in addition to delegates a large number of »¡»«ctaters are provide«! for. The interior of th*building present« a feetive app«*araiH*v with strramers cf varied huso. Over I he ap«<ak«ia' plat form are the w obi "Science bids the desert drink." On th« walls In a conspicuous man ner the Washington delegation rail««! attention to the ihrelie ol Walla Walla to have the next congress held there. The congress opentsi with the "Irri gation Ode," which »ax rendered by the 200 meml»era of the Og»lcn Taber nacle choir, an organisation oomprising 120 men and W) women. Mayor M. It. Beard of Sacramento then deliverwl the address of weteome on lieiialf of the city and wa* followed by Governor James N. Gillette, who wek*omed the delegat«*« to the stale. Both otticials cxpreeeed the pleasuin of th« people In having the visitor* with them am! «¡><‘ke of the importance of the work of tlie cungriMM. Governor Chamtierlain followed in behalf of the oongreee. NEXT DOSE IS FOR CHINT. Japan Ind gnant at Hostile Actions of Flowery Empire. Tokio, Hept. 3.—The unconciliatory attitude of the Chinese government to ward Japan is gradually Increasing, and it ia now verging on the anti-Japsnree. There is indignation here at the sudden change of front I y China. The situa tion at Pekin ia attracting the atten tion <>f public thinkers. It is felt that for the sake ol tranquility in the Far East the prevent conditions shculd not tie maintained. In some uarter* it la thought that it is absolutely neoeosary to Impress China with the unreasonableness of here present attitude, and send for that pur]««« a b>rem<*>t atatramsn to repre sent Japan at Pekin. Attempt to Wreck Bridge. Derby, Penn., Hept. 3.—A bold at tempt was made by some unknown person thia morning to blow up with dynamite a bridge of the Baltimore A Ohio railroad, crowing Quarry street aliove Darby. The terrific erploalon was heard all over Derby, and the greatest exciteiner.t prevailed. The woodwork waa blown in all direction* and conaiderable damage waa done. The authorities of the railroad are b«ia- ily engwgol running out several clews, which they hope will lead them to ap prehend the dynamiters. 190" GLASS IS CONVICTED Jury Find* Him Guilty of Bribing San Francisco Supervisor. Han Franciaeo, Aug. 31.—After de liberating about 1ft minutes, the jury in the cess of Ixvuls (.i|aae, vic* presi dent of tile Pacific States Telephone A Telegraph company, last night returned a verdict finding him guilty of bribing supsrviaors. only one formal ballot was taken, ths jurors being uuatiimoua on an Informal ballet. Aseiatant District Attorney Ileney made the closing argument ami af>>kc for an hour and a halt, during which Structure Near Quebec Was Mils and lime he lo> k encanion to severely con Half Long, and Half of It Fell demn the modern methode of some cur- poration* in doing boniness and charged Without Warning. tiiat they were undermining the govern- merit. The esaaion waa held in one of tbs smaller tialla and only a limited Queb«<c, Aug. 31.— A section of the num tier of .p«<tators could be accom- new bridge* aer<««i the Ht. lawreiioe mcalated. A thousand pimple wait««! outside the building and listened to tlie river, five mil«* Iwlow this city, col word* of Mr. Hency, who could be lapsed late yiwterday, carrying scores of bridge workman and UMvhanice into hrard through Ike op»-n windows. Judge IXIwlot concluded hi* charge the water. It ia catmiate«l that the loss at V 3ft o'cluck and the courtroom was of life is at least til), ami may exve«*! th<n cleared. Ten minute* after the tiiat number by 20. The bridge nr about a mile and a onl«r *«» given the jury was deliberat ing and within 16 minute* Foreman iurlf long ami lialf of it, front the south F I.«al •nnounc««l the verdict ol guilty. •Imre to mldatiearu, crumpled up and Ninety tuen Mr. iMimva waa mt preeent, but Mr. dr«|>p«'d Into the water. Mcl'ike, ins aanociate, moved for a stay were at wot k on this s«vtion of the structure,'ami the whistle had blown al of judgment. Next We.luralay morning waa fixed ’■ .¡‘i f<>- t l,. iii tu -put w.” k f..r the day, wheji there came a smiden grinding a* th« tim« for parsing sentence. Aseistant District Attorney John •onnd from the bridge mi<i*tr<«m. I'hc tuen turned to *«<c what had hap- O’Gara spoke for halt an hour and com lu<led the opening argument for the ¡w*iicd, and an instant later the cry "The bridge is falling." people In the lilaas bribery trial In went up Th«* mon made a rush shoreward, twit the morning. He was followed by T. C. t'-xigaii ng the di'lei:»!', wh .»|~>k<' the distance wa* too great for them to r*en|>e. The falling section o! the for t»<> I : r* bri "I Mi. Coogan's argu bridge« dragg«-d otbets after it. The ment waa, as in the former trial, the •napping girder* and ralde* Loomed utter lack of direct evidence connecting like a crash >4 artillery. Terror lent It oct newt to the feet if Glaae with the commission of the the frightened workmen aa they « jwh I crime charged, namely, the bribing ol ahorewaid, but only a few of them Sujervisor Ixvnergan. reached safety Udore the last piece of iron work on the Mouth ahute was SMASHED IN RUINS. dragged into the river. Near the shore the wreckage of the Fifteen Passenger* Killed In 1 roller bridge did not go !<eiow th«* surface < f the water and eight workmen who re- Csr Wreck In Illinois. Mattoon, III., Hept. 2.—Fifteen per malm**l above water were rescued ami sona were kille-i and al»»ut fti) injured 'taken to live hospital at la*via. The strainer Glenruont had just in a bead-on collision l»elwran an inter urban expreea train conalatlng of a oleared the bridge when the first a«c- muter car train and a traction car on tlon fell. The water thro«.n up by the the Mattoon A Charleston electric line debris <ame clear over the briilge of the this morning. The crash occurred <>n steamer. The captain at once ordered They piled a sharp curve on«» mile w«et of Charles out all the small boats. l«ck«ar«i ami forward for half an hour, ton Confusion of orders receiv««! over Um but tliere waa no sign of life. The Quelxx* bridge was I »'gun atxiut telephone I* s»1! to liave l««<n Um catiee of the ao'ldent. Tim cars sppro«« h«i •even yrars ago, arid war to have lawn nai'h other at a high rate of »¡»<<«1 and finished in H*OW. Huloidiee Kaul Iwwn Um Im¡»act waa So terrific tiiat the grant««! by the Federal ami Provincial motor rat was telescoped by the trac governments ami the city of Qurtw«, tion car. There waa n>' waruing am! and tiie exllmated coat for work was lew paMctigris had lime to ««ape by IIO.OUO.OOu. The Phoenixville Bridge company, of Penney ltanla, had the jumping. I ' ••■¡waeetigt ail dt whom eoutract for the construction of the wste on th« way to Um fair at Charles hr Idge. DEATHS REACH AT LEAST SIXTY ton, were crushed or maimed where STRAW COMPANY FORMED. limy »at in the cars. Home who ra- ca|*«l ami who were able to speak aay the acene at the wreck waa gruraomc. Organised by Pacific States Concern The <!<«'! and dying were jammed to to Keep Out Rival. gether In a mass, acme shrieking with San Franciaco, Aug 30.—The task of ¡«in and children crying for their mother*, who were thought to be •bowing that the Paoiflc Htatea Tele phone A T«l>i<ni|>h cumpafty in lWft among Uie dead. sought to prevent the entrance into < >akland of tlie Home Telephone oom- FRENCH IN CORNER, fiatiy by organising a "straw" Home Telephone company and obtaining for Moors Suddenly Surround Troops by it a franchise waa iraumcd at the con Feint of Retreat. tinuation of the («lags brilwry trial Cans Blanca, Hept. 2.—During the yeeteiday. William A. Bcealy, an at fighting lirtwern the French forrra and torney of Han Jose, tratithvl that he the Moors yeelcrdhy near the French luvl bld in the franchise ami furni*li««l rsmp, the Moors at fits! retreate«l and a surety Lond <d 42,ft<M) to the Oakland It was l*ellevel that the engagement counoil, ami then !>ad sign««! and de- waa over, when suddenly the enemy livernl through Halsey all of hie stock rre[iprarrd in great (on*e in two direc holdings in th« "straw’* company to tion«. The Hpahl and irregular Alger E. J. Zimmer who at that time was ian cavalry found tbemselvce almost auditor of the Pacific Slates Telephone Itabee«|uent)y surrounded but formed a Square and A Tel«*gra|>h com|«ny. slowly fell tack unlit reinforced. In the scheme waa alundonrd and Zimmer the meantime the F rench ah ips ahow- went to the clerk of the Oakland coun «re<i abella among the hills, aoatterlng cil ami caiuHxl the fmmhiae to l*e for the enemy. The engagement lasted feit*«! ami th«* bond released. He re ceived for his arrvicM I KM) a month three hour«. The line of lattle extended over two ami aliout 111,000 lor expenara. Ihdmaa elh ted from the wfitncaa the mil««*, and it is eetlmal««l tiiat about 12.00U Moors were eogaged. Tbe I**»» statement that the legal jsvpcrs con of the latter is not known, but It Is be nected with the attempt* of the tele lieved t» have lieen htavy, aa U>* phone corn|«my to atippresn opi«witlon French ofiii'crs count««! the bodies ef 20 bad !«M*n prepared by the legal depart Moots In one roadway. The French ment of the company preside I over by Mr. Pillsbury, who on the stand swore Ira* waa 1ft killed or wounded. The cruiaer* Gloire and Guardon to that thia work had bran solely under day bomlard««l the tirach tteyond Casa the direction of Glass. Blanc«, where tbe lotre of Moorish cav alry gathered, but soon <l|*[wr*ed It. One Trust Seek* Paacs. •e ‘ .»■ Dalle*, Tex., Aug. 31.—A new torn Governor Offered Bribe. • as taken to>!ay in the anti-trust •nil Chicago, Hept. 2.—A dispatch to I be of th«* state of Trias against the Inter Tribune from Indianapolis says: national Harvester comfany of Amer- field T. Durbin, governor of Imlaina ira for $1,000,000 penalties ind to from KM)I to 1906, made the eenaaUon- drive the company out of Texas. Ef • 1 statement last night that soon after forts were l«*gun to settle the case out hla inauguration a* governor attempts of court, and indliationa, it is raid, are were made to bribe him to turn over that the efforts will eucreed. Th« terms Willism A. Taylor, Ksntocky's refugee of the agreement, if one has bran made, governor, to the authorities of the state have m>t lieen mailc public. The at for trial on the charge of conepiracy to torney* on both side* lurvr i»«eii In con assassinate Governor Goebel. The offer ference bsiay at Houaton ami something to ex-Governor Durbin, according to may develop. hia own statement, was |1i'!,000 in cash. Enjoins New Rates to Creameries Witness Feas Pald John D. Revolution Near In Argentine. Buenoe Ayree, Sept. 3.—New* of ser ious unmet in tlie province of Curri- enlea )>*• readied here. Armed lamia lave appear**! on the frontier and re volution ia mid to be imminent. BRIDGE COllAPSES Scores ol Workmen Thrown Into St. Lawrence River. LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES Indication* Point to Much SEPTEMBER Chicago, Hept. 2.—The witnese fee* and mi les ir« clalmed by John D. Rock «follar lot his appearat.ee lefore Judge Latidle some wseke sities, hsve been pald. A cheek for 1*3 was rnailed tn his home lo Cleveland. I JAPAN WILL NOT FIGHT Luka Wright Says She Has No Money for Gigantic War. Heatlie, Wash,. Aug 30.—Luk* E. Wright, ex ambai-rador to Japan and prior to that governor of the Philip pines. returned to this country tolay on the steamer Minnesota Speaking of Ja|*»ne«e Conditions, Mr. Wright •aid "There will be no war between thia country ami J*|wn. In the tiiat place I do not believe tlint Japan ia able financially to wage such a war aa a coa ti ict with America would Involve. Be- sides, it i* a fact that the Ja|*n.rae gov ernment is sincerely in favor of ¡»race and will Item! every effort to keep the relatione l«i»><n the two government* amicable. "I hoiie nothing will happen that would induce thi* government to con sider giving up possession of th* Philip pi m* We must retain th-«e Island* • ml develop them a* they aie capiable of bring itevekiped. Furthermore, we m-ed them to strengthen our trade rela tions with the Orieut." k'Al Would Get Qreatsr Revenue From Corea Out of Land. Iki .*, \ i. 2*' tn Mnp"riant state council whl. h was to have lieen held . has been aatil Friday, owing to the fact that some of th* min ister* and cider stateetuen from out of town havi been detained on account of the recent tlood andc>*n*v<|ueiit damages to the railway*. The council has J<een specially cal lei to cotixldei Marquis Ito’a plan of Curran policy, necessitated by the new relat ■ n* cMabliahed by the lad convention between Corra and Japan. I'hc <!. tail* <>f Marqtiia Ito'a plan* are unknown, but the fundamental points am twlteved to cotni*t in effecting a thorough reform iu the land system, which i* now in a chaotic condition, ami al*o the »wtablishlng of a new sys tem of judb-iary ami police on the Jap- anrae plan. These measures will naturally bo considerable <>( a drain on the Japan«-* treasury. It la thought ti nt Marquis It., plan* l n«k an extra annual outlay of a little over 1,000,000 yen for a period of five yrar*. Scared Foreigners Flee. Pittsburg, Aug. 30. — With their Iwniara slipping and erraking and win dow* breaking, several hundred for eigner* have desert*! their homes at Pprt Vue, i> suburb, fearing drath in a landslide which threatens to bury Hcott street and 2ft dwellings. The trouble is reused by the digging of a new rail road cut KM) yards lelow. The rar th between the cut and the hillside where the hour«•* stand is underlaid by a soft elude a««|iHtoiie, and th« whole mas* la • lowly moving toward* the cut. The ¡a»t 24 hours too yards of Hc«»tt street dropped 30 feet below its original level. Anarchy Rule* French Navy. Paris, Aug. .10.—A full report of the senatorial com mi salon on llie eiploaina .March 12 at Toulon, which destroyed the liatllvahip Im». juat published, chargra that the dlaaxter ia directly traceable to irrt«|<onaibillty, general Indifference and lack of harmoy pre vailing in the navy. The report de mand* the inauguration < I aeveral re form*, and «ay* that the varloua branch- ra of tbe naval service are divided by jealousy and there la no anperior au thority. .Im h branch work* apart, re sulting in a «late of anarchy. Want American Education. Heattie, Wash, Aug. 30.—Tactal Wan, a mandarin of the eeoond rank, came to Seattle today on the Hill liner Mlnneaoln in charge of a |arty of ten young men and six young women, pick- <«l by the Chinese government for «du ration In this country. The girl* will be taken by the mandarin to Welleeloy for a five year entires of training and the young men are to enter Yala and Columbia nniveraitlee. Horne will be graduated a* engineers and ths other* given a preliminary training for diplo matic miaeiona. Oppose Antl-Japaneaa Agitation. Boe ton, Aug. 30.—The Boston cham- ber of comtnerre today adopted reeoln- lions deprecating agitation aa tending to call f rlh all feelinga tietween the United Htatra and Japan. It declared opposition to any legislation Intended to discriminate against Jspan or her •iliaena. Wifi Trap Hostile Moor*. Casa Blanca, Aug 30.—General Ihm!« has do-Ide.I to dlspach a portion of the French force five mile* south to endeav or t .(trap the Moore. The preliminary 11 tala of Ml prisoner* charged with as- mm I nation, pillage and connivance with h<«tile Moor* has l>egun. Sultan May Be Killed. London, Aug. 30.—The Tangier er>r- rra|iotid«nt of the Tribune telegraph« nn<)er reserve that there is a rumor that Chicago. Aug 31__ Judge Kohbutt, Hultsn Alidul Asli has tieen »aaaaeinak In the Federal court, on complaint of ed in the ¡«lara at Fea. 14 creamery concerne of the Middle Maiagan Acclaim* Naw Sultan, Weat, temporarily enjoined 14 West ern railroads and five exprcee comían Tangier, Aug. 30.—It la announced les from eetablishlng, Heptemtwr I, that the aultan'a brother has been ac- new rates fot tranaporting milk and e la I med sultan by the entire population butter. of Masagan. r*