Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, November 04, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Weekly Oregon statesman., November 04, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1902)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTTTzmr onrcoiT states:.! at?, Tuesday. November 4, 1502 JYIL SERVICE ; ' COMMISSIONl lakes Report Regarding PH .litical Officeholders Jones and Harry Peterson were taken into custody, after a hard struggle. The Jien have tKn under surveillance for om wetk past, and, according' to the author! tijf, have passed a great iu. en tity of bogus, half - dollar. Thirteen counterfeit 50-cent pieces were found oiPetersoTi.- and one or two on Jones. XotJce-of tlw? operations of the, two wm ant to this city from Seattle, and C0I.E1ISSI0N MAY REPORT be located onxthe Upper Puyallup river, ! milt- from Taooma and" miles i from tKIs city. The corporation has acquired land and .water rights for about nine miles of the river's length. IIP CLASSIFIED SERVICE Upon Three Importannt Strike n u believed that fuiiy 110.000 worth j Questions as Preliminary of the stuff has been unloaded by them i . the Coast.- Planter of par la. and! r- i ; WAGES, HOURS, WEIGHTS on otWr articles used in counterfeiting. were found In their rooms, but no molds, which, however.jhe- police be lieve they .will yet discover. " lay Express Opinions But Should Not Take Part in Management. SHUTS DOWN ON SOFT. COAL. NEW TOKIC Oct. 31. Mayor Low has Issued an. order calling . upon the Board of Health to enforce, after No. vember 15, the ordinance forbidding the ufte-of soft coat In this city. lie also issued a proclamation saying; that tn APPOINTEES THROUGH PATRON-I view of the Increase in the supply of AGE MUST NOTCOERCE OR CON-' hlrd Coal nd the in prlcp there-la be enforced again. For doWstle-fz of anthracite the price of $7.58 a tbriV is still maintained by the. retailers. JROL POLITICAL ACTION OF ITBO RDI NATES MAYOR JOHN- SON CREATES SENSATION.' K HI MORO CHIEFS u SURRENDERING Gen. Sumner Will Give Them More Time Before WASHINGTON.. Oct. 5t. The an nual report of the Cirll Service Cbm-rnls-xion regarding the political activity or office holders, says: j In "the classified service, where choit e 1 made without reference to political considerations,; it U practically to pro vl'I? that the, officer or employe, white retaining the .rights to express an opinion on political .subjects, should not take an etive part in the political CAPTURING STRONGHOLDS management of campaigns, while; in the case of officers appointed through patronage, the proper limitations i are f .... . t different. . ,Tby must not coerce action of subordinates. ; DOJJS GAVE THE ALARM. , CHICAGO. Oct," 311 Two Great Dane dogs jwyed . ihe lives of four persors last night and then were rescued them rte3 from a burning .bull-iing In Ash land avenue' by thelrgTaiefyl masters. The dOjgs apparently became frightens! at, the smoke and the crackline- of tho '' ' ' ' .. j flames under them and commenced to , - . 7 . . (bark. The noise they made awakened rArtm fob-a TT nft,A Trt4wJ. LHenry and Arthur Hlrsch. members Lan .lake UP Other , iUatterS fa the Calumet Metal Company-and J. fcpokane and Benjamin' Barrlgan, who were asleep In the building. As they were, leavfng the building, Arthur Hirsch suggested to his brother that they owght" to oave the dogs, so the two turned back, ami gruplng their way through the smoke, found the t-d dogs huddle! too ther almost overcome. Grasping te dogs by the cellars the two men drew them to a rear door and. escaped. The fir caused a loss of $35,000. t Household ; iPliysicSan Or Home Book of Health s of Lesser Importance at Leisure ANY AWARD AFFECTING RATE OF j : WAGES 81 1 ALL BB EFFECTIVE " FROM NOVEMBER FIRST STILL inspecting ; mines Mitch ell's REPORT NOW READY. the political They,rnut not uj the office to-con trol political .movements or Influence, the result of flections; they must I not cans publics iscandat , by their fac tion. - . . ' ' ' ! . And Destroying: Them-Con- ; stabulary Fights With Ladrones Cleveland, O., Oct. 21. A sensation occurred during a political meeting In the public square- today, in -which Mayor Tom L. Johnson struck William Mylcralne, a Republican ; Tax Board Olucial in the face with his fist. I According- to a statement Of a by stander, the Mayor "overheard Myl- NATIVES DEFEATED WITH HEAVY LOSS AND THEIR LEAD ER. CAPTURED .TWO GTJIDE3 KILLED FATHER M'KINNON-.S UODY ARRIVES ON SHERIDAN. CRANTON. Pa Oct. it. The first Jmportant action by the anthracite coal commission waa taken today when it was announced by Carroll D. Wright, recorder of: the commission, that if any . award affecting the existing: rate of wages Should he made, : the award fhall be effective from November 1st. It was expected this question would come up before the arbitrators, but the action of the commission shuts off any possible controversy that either side jmiy have desired to raise. The mine workers "fare perfectly .satisfied" with the decision of the commission.. ;.The com missioners soerit , the entire , day in contlntif nor Ta tnunA(iAn mtn.. j and the mining region about Scranton. it is possible the commission may make a preliminary report ori , threa principal strike questions.' They :are increase in wasres.'-i shorter work day ana ine weighing of coal.; After these have been decided, the commission can take up the other questions without undue haste. . -. MANILA. Oct. 31. A telegram from General "Sumner, at' Zamboanga, Mln- talne atert that lie (Johnson) was a jdanao. says he is disposed to give the Bacpod Moros more time. in which tp make peace before capturing and de aihtr. A few hot words followed b.nd then the Mayor struck "tylcralne: in j the face. Mylcralne left the square de claring that he would secure a warrant for the Mayor's arreKt.'biit Uj to a late hour the warrant had not been applied for r Jawrence. Jfas., Oct. '21. Secretary Moody, of the Navy, Spoke here f to nleht the rally being "preceded ; hv , -Tirade of the Italian and SvrIare;R4 ' publican Clubi. ills speech was;! de voted mainly to the tariff, particularly to Its application to anthracite coal. NeW York. Oct. 31. AdfcU Stevenson. ex-Vice President of the United St a tea, spoke to two crowdivl meetings In the r.ieventn congressional ; Dimrict to-j -night. ,-. ' : ' - : lle predicted a great D-mocratlc: ; victory at the coming ela tion and that New York Htate would return to: the Democratic fold. ! . Start Out Gunning. t Washington, ; fJct. "31. PresiMerrt , Roosevelt, accom'panled by Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Hur geon General Rlxey, ;of the Navy.) left for a gunning expedition, near Manas s.'is, Virginia. Tomorrow , the ' party will shoot over the farm of Represen tative Rixev. of Virginia.' ' j A Guest of Honor. ' ! ' WIImltiKton. N. Oct. 21. Frank A. Vanderllp. vl.ee-pisldent of the .Na tional City Hank, of New York, fan J AHlstant City Treaurer, durlngIr-s-idnt McKinley's firnt ndmlniHtratlOn, uas the gueHt of honor and principal speaker tonight at n. tariquet under the auspices jOf the Chamber of Com mcrce. 1 stroying their strongholds. captain 1 'ershing reports to General sumner that many t additional Moro leaders have come ln and iIedged friendship, and suoporr' to thf Ameri cans. . i Twenty members of the native con sta,bulary of the Island of Negros de feated 70 Ladrones ' near TurlKt-fe,' Ne .yesterday. mx bandits were killed "and several wounded. Thrfi- leader, Dalmacio,. was clipturedc Two guides in the employ of ;the Tonitabui ary were killed.'- - ' v " - , Six Deaths on Transport. ; J San Francisco, ct. 31. Six deaths occurred on the transport, Slu-rldan while' en route from Manlia. Thv Were: - J . I lowell. Troop C, Un th Cj.v Iry : v . i. tiawtnorne, employe f m. Quartermaster Depart mr.-- Z . Johnon. Troop C. Ninth Cavalry; Thomas Sawyer, civilian; Frank ; L. Durrl, Company F, Twenty-ninth In fantry, and unasslgned Private T. G. olswork. - '.' The bo.ly.of the late Father McKln non, ex-Chaplain of the .California Volunteers, was brought home for burial. ' . STOCKS WATERED LONDON PRtaS WARNS URITIHII i-i PITBLIC AGAINST MORflAN'H SHIP COMBINE. , . - ; ' '. ... r ' ; ) , - j ' ,' IX) N DON. Oct. 31. Se vere comment ow tne auegej extravagant price at General Miles In Manila. f : Manila, Oct. 31. General Miles reacned heie tcnlay . on the transport i nomas. Mitchell's Report Ready. Wilkesbarre, "Oct. 31.-Presldent Mitchell has all the data prepared which he intends to present to the ar bitration commission when" It Is called. - He has. statistics from, nearly every colliery in the anthracite region, show- ing (he; wages employes earn, what. It costs to live; school . fai-iHties; dura lion of school terp, etc. ' ' DENIES UNFAIRNESS ' CUP CHALLENGER QUICK TO NO TICK REPORT REFLECTING ' - ON HIS SPORTSMANSHIP. COMMERCIAL CONVENTION Such Is Interpretation Which! Senor Quesada Makes of 5 fHE RECIPROCITY rTREATY Nothing: to Do With Political Questions or Piatt Am-, endment CliUAN GOVERNMENT STUDYING DRAFT OF TREATY AND WILL RETURN IT WITH MODIF'ICA TIONS IN GOOD TIME NORTH ERN PACIFIC-SODERRERG CASF WASHINGTON, j Oct. 31. Senor Quosada, the. Cuban Minister, comment ing on the negotiations now being con ducted for a commercial i trentv be- ween Lgca and this country, today I TO .BET GIVEN AS A PREMIUM WITH Twice-a-Weeli Stateoman THIS IS OUR . OFFER; THIS Bo6k, WITH THE STATES I - MAN ONE YEAR $3.25; r Oil BOOK ALONE $2 r0. HERE'S A N OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU - A HLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. . The only complete household guide and reliable, genuine med- lcaj . dook ever pub lished. , ; Every disease to which the human race la subject la ful ly treated In thl ex- . . . ... u-iuauvis. voiume New dlseacM Tr ment and Theories which have appeared . within the iat few year, and which art not even mentioned in other so-called medical books, ' are herein discussed, and ' th treatment an4 rwmaies sei rortn; Appendicitis, Tuber--'f culosls. Hypnotism, j Venereal .-and. SkiaX Dlseaaea. La Grippe, Nervous Diseases, etc Treatment and cure of every disease of Men and Women and Children. The sim plest and best reme dies; minute direc tions In cases o( wounds, scat d t, phobia, sunstroke, fita, falL. sprains, bruises: aiso for sudden diseases, ilk croup, cholera, etc It describe the cause, the symptoms, the nature, the effect, the treatment and the remedy of every disease which affects human ity. Trpatfce tin Ihp I'nanlnnii anrl RmAtlnm au.H tm T ir . m fectlop. Jealousy. Grief, Fear, Despair. Avarice, Charity. Cheerfulness. how- 1 Ing the influence of the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the 4 people to the fact that health depends to a great degree upon the proper di rection and,control of the passions and emotions.' . assfc. " ' DISAPPEARING; GUN BKCKKTAHY ROOT APPROVES R ECOM M ENDATION f OF BOARD to Investigate it. LONDON, Oct.'.21 sir Thomas Lip- ton read with keen Interest the Asso ciated fress announcement of the' steps taken to build a new defender for the America's cup. and Immediate ly telegraphed Its gist to William Fife. the yacht designer. When Sir Thomas yent over the names of those compos- ifig ine American syndicate he said Well, that Is cerUinly formidable, ana it jpok like business." He i.J.led jokingly: .The first thing I do today will be ' se. how, my balance stands at the Regarding the reports that work on ihe new Shamrock was commenced be fore the challenge was sent. Sir Thorn as said: : - -. "I wish to say most emphatically that not a stroke of work was done until s the challenge , was receive in New York.: The designs, of ... course. had been previously drawn up. but the Dujuer only received the order for the yacht's construction the dav the New York Yacht Club was notified of my intention to try again. Any other course wauM have been an attempt to x-l.Ke.an unfair advantage. I am not in the habit of doing that." Messrs. Fife and Watson are both likely to go to New York with the chal lenger. i said: The Reciprocity Treaty Is purely a KSSJI VS fill Tn fpiH TlPm mA FTcO nf Tnliar..n C1nAn commercial convention and has noth ' " r..v, . w . A inxr to tin with onv ha r..it i i I Lvi-imai.ia Inf.l T.il. T."X tions between the ; two Gnvernmonix . . , St'KUlAIi LKCrUUS TO YOUNG MEx A Compote Materia Me M. a or It of the principal rem-die. Including nearly 300 niedit-al jduius. hei us and vegetable remedne; d.u. ripllon of each; where found; when ti 1m- gathered; how to preserve umr; their preparation for tne. " : . -. j-':. . , . and has absolutely nothing to do with the , I'tatt Amendment. j neNOuoan uovernment hai ben studying the draft of the treaty, has neco. consulting different Interests in the island, and in due time will return it with the observance and modifica tions deemed s best for the interests of c iiba and at the name time which will not hurt, th? interests of the United Wiates" Manual for Nursinar the Sick. Treatises on Anatomy. Phynlology and Hy giene. Domestic and Fanitary Economy-Ventilation, Pure-and Impure Air. Water. Purification of Water. Drainage, Disinfectants, etc, etc PhysioaJ Culture and Devekpment, etc Land.Grsnt Cass wasrxngton. .Oct. 31. The Supreme court or the United States today.be- kuii me. nearing r. the arguments in tne case of the Northern Pacific Rail- roan uomnany against: J. A. fluipr. berg, of the state of Washington. The land in the qie2t!rm Is covered with! granite, and Soderberg declares! t Is mineral and exempt from the terms or the railroad 1tnd grant. Th nnint at Issue is whether gran lie Is a min. era l. Address Statesman Publishing Co., !; - Salem, Oregon BBING LIST 1 , - or the- . " . - Tfvfce-a-WceH Statesman WEEKLY OREGONIAN, per year........ ..........1. ' ''t " TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per yearf...i. . '.y.lvS! OUR PRICE.' BOTH PAPERS.... PACIFIC HOMCSTrin o... "'! "TTT; Arr-h gate. of KlamathXoregon. reser- I "TWlCE-A-WEtK STATESMAN,perysar - " " ?? vatlon, has recommended to the Inter- , ' ivimpi, per year...... .... 100 BOTH PAPER8... ......... ...;.C .......i,... . . V tit CHICAr.n IWTcnrvrr.ii ' . ... .. ......... .11.7. TWICETZ.WPr ZZrZVJ'"''-''" .-..... .......... .$10)0 -- -i '"n.urann, pr year...... BOTH PAPERS.;......... .....I.. V Recommends a Pension. w asnington, Oct. 31. Indian Aeent lor Department grant a pension of 16 a month to the-three leaders of the tvinmatns who were alues of the whites In the Piyte and Modoc wars. ' whh h the International Mercantile Ma line Company bought the White Hlar.Uarger bore. j.me appears Ui .the financial, columns of Xhe London newspapers this morn ing. It is predicted that Itwtll be im poMdhle to pay dividends on such 'a watered -capital, and --.the 'public is Wrned to .avoid subscribing If jKharen ure .lpnued. ' Comparisons are drawn with the" Hooley methods of company promoting. - - - . t . i In an editorial article the Daily Mall iHilnts out that the steamship City of Rome, which cost $1,500,000 : I8J1,- vs Just been sold for 1X5,000 to break j vention uf. nif paper asK wnat 1 the a s 1 1 1 NGTON. Oct, , 31 .Secretary Roit has uMttoved recomendatloris that the disappearing gun carriage be usd In connection with guns of six- inch calibre, as well as with those of Thi action marks the close of a contention lasting many months among the fortification author ities of the, War Department. The carriage to be. used is largely the de sign of General Crozler, th present head it the Ordnarfce Uureau. Its adoption was antagonized by General Miles as head of the Hoard of Ordnance ami fortifications. Congress, at! its last sffion. because of the differences, authorized the appointment of a special board to pass on the merits of the in- That board recommended the SMASHED THE RECORD FRENCIf CYCLIST RODK MILKS. AND.S95 YARDS IN ONE HOUR. PLAN A CRUSADE COF?FEE RAISERS WILL ENDKAV- rtft TO PREVENT SHIPMENT . OF 1NFE1UOK PRODUCT. ' i rA HOARDS DAIRVMAW -r- t- e. TWICE-A-WCEK STATESMAN, per yeark... .Ju BOTH i .Z . KVr m " the Secretary of War for guns exceed which are fen yars ld. . KNOCKS JLIQUOR SALE .''-- '-' ' '. " '"" ",mm -' i ' j i ! ; IOWA COURT 1IOLD8 EXPRESS COMPANIES CANNOT CARRY , E -LIQUOR C. O. D. ' j-. DES MOINES, la., Oct. 31. The In wa. .Supreme Court has reversed Uwo trial court In Iowa on the question of the c; o. d. liquor- sales- by express companlesi The holding, of the court prevents the express rompanles from handling liquor c. o. d., .and makes such goods contraband and liable to seizure If found in the possession of the companies. The court holds that the privilege of original packages or freedom of Interstate commerce --does not apply to business of thU charac ter. -i ' ," . , . BAD M0NEYJ)N COAST TWO MEN KELIEVF.n TO ifivw " DISTRlritTTED 30.000 SPUR IOUS HALVES. i SAN i-TiANCISCO, Oct. ifl. An Im portant capture of counterfeiters was :-d rhen . ---..v wi cuunierieiters wai made by the Federal authorities,- aide1 by -the ixt!oe early this morning, uhor two men: giving .the rftimes of Harold fhave such an exhRItion.; Ing six Inches in calibre, but suggested that the use of thvcarlage for guns of six Inches or less be suspendetl. inis suggestion has recently been again under consideration by the Bosird of Ordnance and Fortifications, and In tne absence of General Miles, the rxard has agreed to rtfcommend . that the line should be drawn below the. six- men gun rather than above -It; .That the secretary has the same discretion with reference to-It as he exercises to th guns of higher calibre, and that the carriage should be r used for 'guns of smaller nore uian six inches. , j ' -: FOOTBALL AND DEVIL PRIIDENT NE11RASKA UNIVER SITY SAYS THEY SOMETtMKS - GO. HAND "iN HAND.I . NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Contenet. the bicyclist, has ridden 48 miles 695 yards In one hour at the Velodromo Buffalo, says a dispatch to the Herald. He con. tinued up to 100 kilometers, which, he covered In one hour and IT mlnuten. ine track surface is of wood, built in the American tyle, and measures about five laos to the mile. toatenet's new mark for the hour f tne most remarkable performance In the history of middle-distance ridinir. It la only within two years that forty miles In an hour has been reached. By graauai stages the record was brought up io rorty-three miles, and finally Linton placed It at fortv-fonr nn. JS.JW yard on the Pare des Prices track, Paris, on May 11, 1902. in a race when he defeated Robl and Elkes. ANOTHER BOOM ' NEAV YORK. Oct. 31. Recommen dations have been adopted by the In ternational American Coffee Commit- mon, now in session here, a fnllnur I In the hope of restoring favorable eon- PAPERS.?. ......... uuhint juunnAk, Der year t iTWlCE;A,wEEK STATESMAN, per year. ." BOTH PAPERS. THRIC.A-WEEKNEV YO R K WO R LD, yir-'Cear -' TWICE-A-WCEK STATESMAN, per yr '"' fy JS ' vmr year...... ............. ....... BOTH PAPERS. of the world: Prohibition by the means clent of the exportation by the produc ing countries of low grade coffees and wis proniottion of the- Importation by the consuming countries of coffee of such low grades or any substances bearing the name of coffee or destined for its adulteration, i Adoption of effective measures to obtain from consuming countHes a .-w,iauie reuueuon of the customs duti.K, and other taxes affecting the Importation, distribution, and consump tion of coffee. . . i Organization of t an International union, comprising- the greatest numi r countries interested especially maln- constant .propaganda by means of the press and otherwise so as to develop to the-maximum ih. .... tlttrtl . . . . . .... I . . ''- " - itriAr WAiiKhT TOOK ANOTHER I WI fa conee in the whole world. .. iTPwAHn LBiP txt uiv i iwiminatton from th ai a ' FRANCISCO l,on ctrtaln quantity of he uni- i i versai rroiiii inn . . . . . . " ppo pn.ivctai i I " '-'-n ana De- . ------ . xrf x ne i siaes a naianc r ............ i- - .- - -i ditlons In the coffee-ralinn M ! M'CALL'S MAGAZINE fin - -2:. . "'" .- torid- " I TWICE. A.wrrw rt a r c e j L. " "rn ubscrlber) . . . ,UXi - - - - .w.w w e iMjm.n. rta warn ss' - . " STATESMAN, per y.,: BOTH PAPERS. .....110 SAN Zl T'T b-'" n. There of eoffee to be' withdrawn " trZ "the was 'a, steady advance at the morntnrl viihi .i v , . lo! - ' " i ot-vm w nnr i. ci m . session and the afternoon opened with a demand that carried Decembe - to Jl.334c. an advance of over cents from the first prices of the day. May went. up io41.34o bid. but wKh no ales. From the country come reports mat snippers are scouring the state for cash wheat and are willing to take It at almost any price. It ts said they are paying as high as 11.37 and 11.38. TWO COMBINATIONS . w : . . . i ' . FIRST PACKING HOUSES: THEN ALL STOCK TARDS OF THE COUNTRY. -) - . ----- M - " , e s ea n 7JJ LINCOLN. Nt4 Oct. 31. Chancellor j Receipts Continue very light. t ifenjamin Andrew has told the stu dents of the University of ; Nebraska that he feared football enthusiasm and the "Devil sometimes went hand in hand. Such a condition, apparently, he said, followed the celebration In Lin coln of Nebraska's victory over Minne sota, when students captured a street car., and partly demolished it. ' That t was the Devil's work. NEW WATER RECORD - FOR SUPPLYING SEATTLE - AND OTHER PUGET SOUND POINT3 WITH ELECTRICITY. CHICAGO, Oct. ' 31 The Record- Herat 1 this morning says: Two big consolidations are planned by, big in terests. The .packers will combine first and tfien effect a merger of all the jStook yards "in thecountry. With the exception of the Chicago stok yards, j are controlled m Boston, all the jproperue involved are owned and toufi, St. Joseih, "Mo.. Fort Worth, lex., ar I South' Omali t an4 Sionx S5"?'. . M- ... "a - . " v...,-. tnv Anroar l?er.Kt Is probab ly tht lar-jwt i.Y ih, concern In the 'ny yarfis, Th- Morris Interests si. li'Hn v I u iru ....... 1 1 ' Joseph yrtrly,: the Armours and S Ifts , J ih walk-ouL' Portland ' ine rori worth yards. . the Arm- f IT t th w, - come to a stop .uis ovvmih (ma t,uiHhys control the! """" "l nme oi tne year. umaha yards and the Swifts contr.l! COMMERCE THREATENED. RlhANt' r- 3I.-MeW,beCs or the Grain Handlers IT.iK.r. ,nri,in. e.Annour. ' Kwlft and ' thw ,"an,e Jlx k struck today for fstM.rMy control th t,w"" ? C lhe Union." Should the . ....in ui iriH lintnn . KA aw-- t Sioux City. GERMANY .WILL ATTEND HAS INSERTED A -jy 0,000 PRO V 13- M OR E R fX?0 R DS BROKEN. MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Oct 31-Cresc "" artertiocm i eus the ION FOR IT IN BUDGET. 1903 t 7.ZrJS ,w"-n"e trotting . rerd -of I iTu anrl "WPl the circuit twice "n.ioiii a nreak nr n tin ,.n,.in U econls off the former record. An BERLIN. Oct. 31 .The ntra, uviciiiiiiFni ui cieciaea after . im. -w., unijrmi ierrormance was that of I'tinc e vVJert, ho went against the pacing record for geldings of 2:00. The horso - mo-ii. uir i.i,.i,,....i. -. delay to make an adequate represnta- I le trm"' record by three-quarters,, tlort St. Loafs.. Home Secretary If' nrt th? "mf for th be Pasodowsky. within whose lurb,,i!rti J, I ,n. .?! minutes flat. the business comes, has shown recently 1 . ' a Strong, offi, lal and personal Interest HtA V I TRAFFIC In the fair. The mhin.t t.i. . ( i . - has Inserted, it is und of OOOln the budget to def-ray Vhe i 'T E PAV j,tj.; TRAIN LOADS. - expense of the German official exhibits I at the fair. The Government quite ex- j pects the Agrarians to oblect to th appropriation, and ass It will have to. CHICAGO, Oct. j5I. -Travel to the .lofl 1 tart U. . ti- -. . T t t - . "r,n-g,J'' ,ny ' California. ,f "1 ""7 exceptionally bea m ,r.w"" ""f -Mn n..y. ne ni- - tne cneap rates, which ... lltc linai revipion of the. "njgnt4 Yesterday budget before it Is submitted to the "'tr-four tourtst sleeping th-, i3!7: oi November or tKen, left Chicago via . - - .T-nriijif r. i nis """hiuii oi tne - . " . - vy. ex- and today cars, with . The chancellor lare water -im .a "'7 IZ, VriT " ?rners of th rimi. declared It would have been far better i for th nnr n ",Zr V"Tr f M p"tKJ"5 ,ant5'- The different had the .team been defeated than .v.. v 1 1 LryjzY- VL iui)LiiinK sveattie. vnr. b-mi . i. . . . . . . toiTacoma and other Puget Sound citiei the deal. lS I with electrical power. The power will j are those at Kansas City. si.' plemented next year. Sean the Eiutxre a? Southern Paeilc. sntlclrtutA thl. ..-i.. ... I the heaviest nas.ngtr traiflc to the juasx ever known. - , "He's quite a star as an after-dinner Ieaker. isn't he?" "Sur? He's a regular moon. He becomes brighter the fuller he gets."