THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL
, , , , .
NORFOLK NKUllASKA FRIDAY JULY 12 11107.
| f RAILROAD COMMISSION WILL
TACKLE JOB JULY 23.
I
INDEPENDENT OF SIBLEY ACT
Express Companies of Nebraska Dis
regarded Slbley Act , Cutting Rates
25 Percent , and Are Asked to be
Present at This Meeting.
Lincoln , Nob. , July 11. Special to
The News : The railway commission
today decided to fix n schedule of ex
press rates July 23.
All of the companies were notified
to bo present and Interpose objec
tions , should they desire.
The commission decided to net In
dependent of the Slbley law , which
went Into effect July C but which was
disregarded by the express companies.
The Slbley net arbitrarily reduced ex
press rates twenty-live percent
WAR STORIES MOSTLY FAKE.
I One Small Jap Has % Been Responsible
for Much of the Talk.
Washington , July 11. It Is about
time American people should under
stand the character and extent of the
political propaganda which Is In prog
ress In this country for the overthrow
of the ministry In power in Japan.
The avowed object of this propaganda
is to secure hotter treatment for Jap
anese In the United States. Its real
object is the establishment by the
people of Japan of a new government ,
made up of members of the progres
sive party , with Count Okuma as pre
mier.
The man who claims to bo taking
care of the Interests of the progressive
party in Washington is Dr. Masujl Ml-
yakawa , a clever Japanese , who holds
a number of degrees received from
American colleges and who alleges
that he is a graduate of various high
schools in his native country where ,
he says , he has lectured on Interna
tional law before the naval cadets of
Japan.
Makes "Tame" Stories "Newsy. "
It Is true he has degrees. His home
career is not so well authenticated.
He has been in the United States off
and on for eight years , though ho
spent some time In Russia getting In
formation for the Japanese army and
served as was correspondent In China
during the boxer revolL
He speaks English well and knows
Low to make newsy translations of
' dispatches taken from old Japanese
papers.
This Is what he did a few days ago
when he gave to the press the sub
stance of an alleged official conflden
tial memorandum said to have been
issued by Foreign Minister Hayashl
and describing the attitude of the Jap
anese government on the question o :
the limitation of immigration.
Not In Touch With Facts.
The authenticity of this memoran
dum Is denied In well-Informed circles
and an Investigation discloses the fact
that Dr. Mlyakawa read the memoran
dum which he disseminated In an op
position newspaper of Toklo.
Miyakawa claims to be the owner
of a paper In San Francisco called the
Japan Tribune , a sheet of no standing
according to reports here. Its profits
must be 'small , for Mlyakawa's supply
of cash , according to what Is known
Is limited.
He Is In constant telegraphic cor
respondence with disgruntled Japanese
on the Pacific coast. If he receives
Any cablegrams , as he claims , they arc
few and far between.
Imagined Aoki's Recall.
He alleged recently he had been ad
vised from Toklo that Ambassador
Aokl was to be recalled , and the pub
llcatlon of this Information gave rise
to a great deal of comment in this
country and caused officials to declare
if the ambassador were withdrawn
the action could only be regarded as
an indication that Japan proposed to
adopt the "mailed-fist" policy , am
would necessitate preparations by this
government.
It has since developed that there
was absolutely no foundation for. the
report of Viscount Aoki's recall. The
ambassador Is to remain Indefinitely
in the United States , and possesses
the full confidence of his government
which includes the emperor as wel
as the ministry.
Could Stop Trouble.
Mlyakawa said a few days ago tha
he could stop the agitation In Japan
in a moment If he chose to do so. Ho
also could stop the agitation In the
United States by falling to give to In
nocent newspapers and reporters some
of the information ho extracts from
Japanese papers. It Is the knowledge
of Miynkawa's doings that Is respon
slble , In a great mdasure , for the re
fusal of the state department to ex
press concern over the Japanese sltua
tlon.
tlon.At
At the same time It is apparent thn
the representative of the progressive
party is doing his political work well
but the officials say that If ho wore
really patrlctic ho would not bo seek
ing to embioil his country and the
United States , oven though thereby ho
might secure the domination of his
friends in the Japanese government
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURTS
Express Companies Ask Removal ol
Rate Cases to Another Jurisdiction.
Lincoln , July 11. While the Judgei
of the Nebraska supreme court were
deliberating on Issuing n restraining
onior to compel the express coinpaulci
to obey the Slbloy law , attorneys lei
the companies filed a motion to take
the case to the federal courf This
was denied. The attorneys for the
express companies then demanded i
transcript and appealed to the fedora.
court , where they will challenge thu
Jurisdiction of the Nebraska courts
Attorney General Thompson sought i
icstralnlng order when the companlui
refused to cut rates 1C per cent t
conform to the Slbley statute , which
became effective July C.
The Missouri Pacific railway chal
lenged the authority of the Nebraska
railway commission to adjust , deter
| mine or fix oil rates. The Marshall
Oil company several weeks ago com
plained that the Nebraska freight
rate schedules discriminated against
the Inilop- lent company and In favoi
of the ST * ' / ' "d Oil company , allowing
Uio lateV * 6 'llBtrlbuto from county
scat poln tf > ajiswer the Missouri
Pacific ass . at the Interstate commerce -
morco com , ° n has solo jurisdic
tion. _ ' # _
IOWA HARD HIT
Nine Inches of i > Four Days nnd
Damage frorf * < md and Hall.
Fort Dodge , la. , July 11. The rain
fall In tha central and northern part
of Iowa has been almost unprecedent
ed. In four days It bos amounted to
nine Inches. Early oats Is lodged
and all small grain badly flattened
Wind , rain and hall have beaten and
stripped many cornfields. Consldera
bio stock has been killed by lightning
and flood. Lowlands are all Inundated
and In many places whole fields stand
under water. It Is estimated that loss
up to date on the corn crop will
Amount to $5 npr ncrf _
Papal Secretary Buyo Auto.
Rome , July 11. Great surprise has
been caused in vatlcnn circles by thn
fact that the papal secretary of state ,
Cardinal Merry del Val , has bought n
powerful automobile. It was general
ly supposed that the pope would not
countenance the cardinals riding in
motor cars.
Glldden Tourists at Toledo.
Toledo , O. , July 11. The Glldden
tourists reached Toledo from Cleve
land two hours ahead of time. The
plot and the confetti oar reached the
Boody house at noon , closely followed
by the seventy-four touring and run
abouts , carrying' about 300 people.
The contestants started at 7 o'clock
this morning for South Bend , a dis
lance of 166 miles , for which they
are allowed nine hours.
Salvadorean Mission to Guatemala.
Guatemala City , July 11. A specln
diplomatic mission from Salvador has
arrived here.
GLASS TRIAUN PROGRESS
Assistant District Attorney Heney
Makes Opening Statement to Jury
San Francisco , July 11. The trial of
Louis Glass , vice president of the Pa
clflc States Telephone company , In
dieted for bribery of supervisors , began
gan before Jud-ge Lawler. Very little
was accomplished. Assistant Dlstrlc
Attorney Heney made to the Jury the
opening statement for the prosecu
tion , In which ho outlined the steps
by which the state expects lo prove
that the vice president of the Pacific
States Telephone company paid Su
pervlsor Charles Boxton now the tern
porary mayor of San Francisco a
$6,000 bribe to vote against the Home
Telephone company's application for a
rival franchise. Then Mr. Boxton was
called to the stand. Though he Is to
be the star witness for the people
his inquisition was so skillfully and
frequently Interuupted by Attornej
Delmas of the defense tha ] : when
shortly before the noon recess , ho gave
way temporarily to Clerk Ryan of th
hoard of supervisors nothing of vita
Importance bad been elicited.
MADRID , IIA , , REGAINS COUNCIL
City that Lost Local Government Now
Has New Body Appointed
Boone , In. , July 11. The situation
in Madrid regarding a city counci
has been solved. After a month o
waiting without a council and afte
consulting legal lights of the county
and state and bringing Governor Cum
mlns Into the case , Madrid again has
a full council. Alderman Wilson , the
remaining councilman , acting on th
advice of Attorney General Byers , has
appointed S. A. Bengston , S. A. Dll
lander , F. H. Graves , J. Q. Lucas and
J. H. Hll'ls ' to transact the business
of the city. All but one of the forme
councllmen resigned and refused to
lorvo.
BASEBALLRESULTS
_
American League Cleveland , 0-2 ;
Boston , 6-0. Detroit. D ; Now York , 4
Chicago , 1 ; Philadelphia , 2.
National League Boston , 6 ; Cincln
natl , 4 (11 ( innings ) . Brooklyn , l
Chicago , 0. Now York , 7 ; St. Louis ,
1. Philadelphia , 2 ; Pittsburg ; , 3. '
American Association Minneapolis
11 ; Louis. 3. St. Paul , 4 ; Toledo , 6
Kansas City , 5 ; Columbus , 2. Mllwau
koe , 6 ; Indianapolis , 8.
Western League Lincoln , 4 ; Oma
ha , 6. Sioux City. 1-0 ; Denver. 2-1.
SIOUX INDIANS DO WELL UNDER
NEW SYSTEM.
ARE LEARNING HOW TO WORK
Deputy Marshal John Bcldlng Tells of
Rapid Progress of Indians on the
Two Big Reservations In South Da
kota.
Sioux Falls , S. D. . July 11. Those
vho have not visited the great Sioux
ndlan reservations of South Dakota
luring the past few years can hnvo
nly a slight conception of the ni'eat
ulvaiicomont these once \\aillko In-
Inns havu made toward civilization ,
The ghost duncu trouble of the wln-i
or of 1S90-1 , which culminated In tho1
loody battle of Wounded JCnoo creek ,
narked the turning of the tide In the
ondltton of the 120,000 Indians who
ompose the great Sioux nation , nnd
rom that time their advancement Inia'
jeen quite rapid , and especially during
ho past few years , or since a change'
vas made by the United Stales gov-1
eminent In the method of treating the
ndlaiiH , cutting off the rations of the
iblebodled Indians and mnk'ng ' them
) ecomo self supporting.
Ono of the men who has had an ex
cellent opportunity to cloHclv observe
lie great progress of the Sioux Indians
luring recent years Is John Holding ,
iloneer Black Illller , one of. the piln-
'Ipal deputies of Capt. Seth Bullock ,
United States marshal for South Da-
cota , nnd who for ten years or more
ins had assigned to him the Pine
illdge and Rosebud reservations , noon'
which reside more than half of the
entire membership of the great Sioux
mtlon. Deputy Marshal Holding's offi
cial duties take him frequently to nil
lortions of these two Immense reserva
tions , and he has had the best of op-
) ortunltles to watch the progress the
Indians are making toward civilization
and self support.
Good Points in Sioux Character.
"There are many good points about
: ho Sioux Indian character that the
man who does not know them cannot
appreciate , " said Deputy Marshal Bolding -
ing during an interesting conversation
In reference to what he had observed
while making his official trips to nil
parts of the Pine Ridge and Rostbud
reservations. "Of course , " he added ,
"they are stolid they do not show
their feelings , but that does not mean
that they are unfeeling.
"I have never seen more demonstra
tion of affection between parents nnd
children than In the homcb of the In
dians on the two reservations. They
are kind and careful with their little
ones and never strike them , and ,
strange to say , the children are obedi
ent and they seldom have any trouble
with them. An Indian surrounds him
self with a crust of reserve until he
knows you and trusts you , rnd after
that he Is quite open.
"Now , In our cases against criminal
Indians In the United States court
there are some Interesting develop
ments. The Indian witnesses for the
government will give their testimony
against their best friends , and some
times against their relatives , and give
It truthfully. Perjury Is nlnicst un
known In our cases. They have a
very stern sense of duty nnd are quite
willing to admit that the defendant
ought to be sent to the penitentiary.
"But here Is the odd part of It. Af
ter the trial Is over and the prisoner
sentenced many of the strongest wit
nesses against him , the very men
whose evidence has convicted him ,
will get their witness fees , go over to
the Jail and sometimes give him the
whole amount. The convicted Indian
never harbors any resentment against
the other Indians who have sworn
away his liberty. They take It as a
matter of course. I would sooner trust
an Indian on the witness stand than
lots of white men.
Marriage Held Sacred.
"The prevalent Idea that the Indian
regards his marriage ties lightly is all
wrong. He Is not a greater sinner In
this respect than the white man. Why ,
even In the savage days It Is a well
known fact that although women of
bad character accompanied the wan
dering bands of Indians they were not
allowed to camp with the regular band
and would bo stoned to death If they
were found in the camp.
"The Sioux Indians are making won
derful progress. Best of all , they are
learning to work. Some time ago the
government decided to abandon the
free ration system and announced that
Instead the men would be given work
building ditches and excavating dams
for Irrigation purposes. I had such a
poor opinion of the new plan that I
prophesied that It would never bo a
success. But It Is. The Sioux have a
natural love for horses , and It Is only
a short time until they lenrn to handle
a scraper or plow.
"They have constructed , under the
direction of white men , some very
good dams on the two reservations ,
where the water Is retained for stock
purposes. Down the line of the North
western railroad they are being large
ly employed as section men , nnd railroad -
road men tell mo that they are well
adapted for the work. At first , If they
got homesick , they would without
warning , throw down their tools , take
to the woods nnd walk home , but they
are getting over that , and the railroad
company now is Inducing them to
hi Ing their families with them and
camp along the line during the mini-
mer.
Engor for Education.
"On Rome of the other roHorvntlonn
of the country the government iichool
authorities have a iood deal of trou
ble getting the parents to send their
children to school , but not nmoni ; the
Sioux Indians. The Sioux are only lee
auxloiiH to huvo their children go to
school.
"Tho old men , ofcourso , are the
greatest obstncloH to progress. They
Inivo a Kood deal of Inlluenco nnd
openly sneer at any new move of the.
Km eminent , and sipeml their time In
lamenting the good old days , but they
are dying off.
) | i "Tho young Indians who can talk
' English , and most of whom can read
ICiiKllHh , nro boglnnliiK to reall/o that
Uncle Sam really denlreH to glvo thorn
j a fair show and IH trying to help them
I make men of thoniRolvou. "
I
'
, COOLEY HEADS NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL -
' CATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
NEW CHARTPR ' " ADOPTED
'MSB Shirley Makes Bitter Speech In
Opposition , but Is Outvoted In Con
vention Cleveland Has Clear Field
for Next Convention.
I.os Angeles , July 11. The National
Educational association concluded the
| important executive work of Its ues-
J Blons by electing Ed win U. Cooley , su
' perintendent of the Chicago city
schools , president of the association ,
together with other officers , and adopt
cd by a unanimous vote the now char
ter and bylaws provided by net of con
Kress.
Miss Elizabeth Shirley , a teacher In
Los Angeles schools and lormorly ol
Omaha , made a spirited speech before
the convention In opiwsltlon to the
proposed charter. Miss Shirley's Ian
guage was bitter In reference to some
of the lenders of the association ,
whom she did not name , and whom
she charged Incidentally with col
luslon with the school book trust. MlHs
Shirley , however , was completely out
voted In the convention.
Cleveland IB tbo only city mentioned
for the next convention.
That nearly all of the 8,000 mem
bers of Uio association who are in tha
city were associate members instead
of active was shown In the drat biibl
ndss session , which was for activa
members only , and which was attend
ed by less than 300 members. An at
tempt was made by C. G. Pearsc , su
perlntcndent of the Milwaukee
schools , to Increase Uio number of the
national council from sixty to 120
but the effort failed because of a con
stltuttonal provision. The association
also voted to appoint a committee o
throe members to work for a natlona
university , to be established and main
talned by the federal government a
Washington. Congress will be po
tltloned to establish such an Instltu
tion. . * -
At the Auditorium , 13. O. Cooley , the
newly elected president , epoke on th
wbjjoct : "Shall Toachore' Salaries B
Graded on Merit or by the Clock ? "
George W. Nash , president of th
Etato normal and Industrial school a
Aberdeen S. D. , spoke upon "Othe
Forms of Compensation for Teachers.
KING EDWARDJN IRELAND
City of Dublin Gives British Ruler a
Royal Reception.
Dublin , July 11. The first day o
the visit to Ireland of King Edwar
and Queen Alexandra was a great sue
cess. The weather was flno and th
city gave the so .elgn a royal ro-
ception. Both wore the national cole
of Ireland" the king a green neckU
and" the queen a moss green an
mauve toque , / AC *
His majesty delivered brief speeches
at the various functions of the day ,
In which he expressed his grateful
thanks for the warm reception accord-
himself and the queen and congrat-
r *
[ tne country upon the progrosi
and prosperity indicated In the exhi
bition. A
The king and queen , after visiting
the exhibition , passed in procession
through the streets of Dublin to the
the vice roeal lodge , and everywhere
dense crowds of pcoplo accorded Uie
King and queen a moat beany recep
tion.
tion.A
A rumor is current hero to the ef
fect that the portion oT the state re
galia , valued at $260.000. which was
stolen from Dublin castle recently
and for the return of which the gov
ernment has offered a reward of ? 5-
000 , was removed by an important offi
cial of the Order of SL Patrick , who
has disappeared.
SMALL TO REMAIN IN 'FRISCO '
Will Discuss Strike Situation With
Commissioner Nell ) ,
San Francisco , July 11. President
S. J. Small of the Commercial Te
legraphers' union has determined to
remain In the city and go over the
San Francisco situation with United
States Commissioner of Labor Nolll.
who Is expected to reach this city to
morrow. Mr. Small said : "My change
of mind does not in any way Interfere
with our future moves in defense of
tin position we have taken. "
NEW CONCRETE STRUCTURE COL
LAPSES IN PHILADELPHIA.
30 CARRIED DOWN IN DEDRI9
: lvo Labororu Arc Missing and Arc Do'
llcvcd to Do Durlcd Under Heavy
M.TBB of Concrete Nineteen Othori
Injured , Ono Fatally ,
Philadelphia , July It * Three men
uro known to havu been killed , ona
\viit \ ! | atally hurt and eighteen otheia
> vere Injuied in thu collaptio of a now
concrete building at the plant of thu
Drldgman CrothcrH company , miiiui
facturers' of BluamlUtoru' mippllos , ul
Fifteenth struct and Wauhlnglon ave
nue.
nue.Tho
The building WUH Just being put un <
der roof when a section about thirty
fuel In width and extending the en
tire depth of thu utruoluro collaimod
About thirty men wcro ut work on
the uldo which gave way , and they
wore carried down In thu debrlH. The
body of Marshall Hopkins and tin
bodies of two unldcntlllod colored
men havu been taken from the ruins
It IB bolloved there uro otheiH burled
under the heavy IIIIIKH of concrete ,
the police and contractOPH huv
not boon able to locate two Italian !
and throe colored lahoieru who wer
on the building when the accident oo
curred.
The building collapsed hocnuBO tin
shorlngH were taken away from the
concrete before It had properly set
Jacob Smith , ono workman , win
burled under a maus of conctflSi ) and
crushed so that he cannot live. Ills
back was broken.
Hut for a dispute between the brick
layers' helpers and the contractors aa
to wages an additional number ol
workmen would have been on tha
building when the section collapsed.
Those men nnlt work and when tin
bricklayers reported they found theli
helpers had not reported for duty.
The bricklayers wore forced to remain
I ( Mo , and this fact probably saved tholi
lives.
OHIO BANKEJMS INDICTED
E. C. Fox Charged With Attempting to
Bribe Prosecuting Attorney.
Pomeroy , O. , July 11. A special
grand Jury returned an Indictment
against Danker B : C. Fox of Middle *
I/ort , charging him wlUi attornpting to
bribe Profaecuting Attorney Albert P.
Miller. Fox was Immediately arrested
end brought Into court , where ho was
placed under bonds.
The Indictment grows out of the
wrecking of the Mlddlcport bank lasi
September , at which time $115,000 In
deposits disappeared. Fox was in
dieted at the time , but has not been
brought to trial. Miller claims that
In March Fox approached him with n
proposition to nolle the indlctmen
against him In consideration of $2,000
to be paid Miller. Miller had two
witnesses secreted behind curtains to
near Fox's proposition.
. Oalton's Arm May Be Saved.
Topoka. July 11. At a local hoe
pltal Einmctt Dal ton , the bandit who
recently was paroled by Governor
Hoch , underwent an operation on hi
arm , Injured in the famous C.pffeyvilla
raid fifteen years ago. He won
through the ordeal well and the physl
clans later eaid that while another operation
oration may be necessary they wore
confident the arm would be naved. ,
-1"
Charged With Murder of Two Miners
Belleville , 111. , July 11. A warran
was Issued charging Joseph Genettl
with the murder of his cousin , Augns
Genettl , and Louis Cologna , two ml
ners killed several days * co by the
explosion of an Infernal machine in
dine No , 17. near Colllnuvllli * . When
too minors opened a tool ehest two
cans of giant powder wore ignited , ex
plodlne and killing both , .
ENDEAVORERS IN SESSION
International Convention Begins In
Big Tent at Seattle.
Seattle , Wash. , July 11. The Inter
national Christian Endeavor conven
tion began in the big Christian En
deavor tent with an address of wel
come by Governor A. K. Mead of
Washington. Reports wore read by
President Francis E. Clark of the In
ternational Christian End < uvor and
General Secretary Shaw.
The convention win cover a period
of five days. Bosldo the regu'nr rou-
tlno matter and Interchange ol i' as
and methods of conducting the mo-lol
Christian Endeavor society , It Ih Fa.d
that several commercial and polliicni
questions will bo considered. A d
oided stand will bo taken for bot" r
governmental conditions , In accord
ance with a recommendation from
President Roosevelt.
The city is elaborately decorated In
rd and white , the society colors , and
green and white , the colors of too
state of Wash in ( ton.
H. W. Tyler Kills Himself.
Sheridan , Wyo. , Ji ly 11. Herbert
W. Tyler , a prominent citizen and sec
retary of the chamber of commerce ,
committed suicide by blowing the top
of hlo head off with a shotgun. Finan
cial troubles are given as the cause
of the deed
THt CONDITIONJF THE WEATHER
Tempornturo for Twenty-four Hours.
Forec.itit for Nelrankn.
( 'onilltlniiH of the wnni'ior IIH record
ed for dm twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a in. today :
Maxliniitii 815
Minimum r > 7
AvnniKn 70
llaroini'tor , , ,29.1)1 )
Rainfall trneo
chlniKo , .Inly II. Tim bulletin IH-
mied liy Ilio ChlciiHO utiitloii of Mio
United SlaleB wcallior bureau glvt'H
the foreciiHl for NobniHlui mi followrt :
Kalr tonight and Friday. Wanner
Ooy Stolen by Ncfjro.
Colo. , .Inly 11. Special
to Tlu > NOWH : A boy niiHworlni ; to
Ilio luinin of [ ' 'rankle CanoiiHO and In
company wllli a Irnvollng negro faltli *
mined YYatkln , IH wanted by a wld-
iwcd motlior at Danvor.
The boy wan Htolen by Watlcln .Inly
, having been engaged by him to as-
bit In a allow lie claims to run. llo
iiimind through JuleHlmrg on lliu
'onrlh and WHH picked up by Danlol
lower and wife , who took him Into
lKHprlni ; . Neb. , wliero the negro
lalmed him. Mower learned from
ho boy , who IH about tun years old ,
hat he ciuno Irom Denver , lint an-
iwered all iincHlloiiH reluctantly aa 1C
ii fear. DccoinliiK suspicions of the
.clloiiH , Mr. Hewer repoited the elr-
imiHlanccH to the Denver police , and
'eHlenlay ' received word that a boy
inworliiK hlH ileHcrlpllon WHB mluH-
UKHe wore , when Heen by Mr. Dow-
r , white emivati HIOOH | , red Blockings ,
i white bloiiHo Hull , decorated with all
coloru , and n white cap with a colored
around It. Ho Is doubtless In
JebniHka , headed cant.
ASK TOBACCO JRUST'S ' END
BvKt Filed Under Sherman Law to Dis
solve Corporation.
Now York , July 11. The govern
ment tiled In the United Stutca court
In tills city a puiltlon agalntt thu
American Tobacco company , the Im
ponul Tobacco company , the Amur-
lean Snuff company , the American
Cigar company , Uio United Stores
company , the United Sto lo company ,
iho MacAndrowu & For boo company ,
the Cunley Foil coinpiuo and fifty-six
other corpoialiens and twenty-nine In-
dtvldualb connected with the mimed
companies. These corp > ruUons and
IndlvldualB constitute what IB gen
erally known as the "tobacco trust , "
and the petition directed against the in
eels , foitb thu purpoHe ot the govern
ment to iMssolvo this trust by breakIng -
Ing up the agreements under which
the consolidated concerns are work
ing. In allowing the growth of the
"trUDt" Biuco its organization In 1890
the conclusion Is reached that at an
early day , unless prevented , It would
completely monopolize the entire to
bacco industry.
James C. McRoynolds , the special
assistant attorney general who filed
the complaint In the tobacco cases ,
sold that criminal prosecution of some
of the defendants named In the coso
WQB highly probable ; that the Sher
man law , under * ] jhlch the action is
brought , makes a consriracy In re
straint of trade a criminal offense.
BARKER TELLS.
Cvea Circumstance Hie CrTmp n <
Explalno Mental Irresponsibility.
| { | ait lfc July 11. A Belf-C00f le < !
murdefarcm the stand explaining M
own emotional In sanity and rorl vluf
tie own feelings whim
rdyf JfiS-
Si -
9. gistfffiTT
Wiled his Urother and Tui tort Iw'l
wlfo two years ago In We-oatST ooui
ty. was called to the wltnem stand &ai
made to tell the story of hfe ( trim * .
GOVERNMENT'S CROP RBPOFW
Condition of Corn Reported
While Wheat Averted Up
Washington , July 11.Tn deitar *
ravnt of aericulturo reports eoodlUonj
of crops on July l as follow i
Corn , acreage , 98,09B,000 |
, TELEGRAMS JERSELY TOLD >
Mayor Kelly of Buckingham , Que. ,
fearing a riot on July 12 , has Issued
a proclamation forbidding the Orange
men to meet.
The department of commerce and
labor has ruled that there shall be no
more gambling boats allowad to run
on any of the great lakes.
W. W. Ralpe , charged with being Im
plicated In government land frauds In
Colorado , was arrested at Atlanta , Ga ,
oy the Urlted States authorities.
It is' understood that Russia and
China have arrived at an understand
ing regarding the customs in north
ern Manchuria , and It is expected that
custom houses will shortly bo opened
there.
Eastern railroads decided to grant
reduced rates for merchants' meetings
to be held In Chicago , New York , St.
Ix > us ! and Cleveland. The rate will
be ono and one-third fores for th
round trip on the basis of 3 cents a
mile.
Seventeen miles of Colorado a/I /
Southern railroad track In Clear creek
canyon , Colorado , was washed away as
R result of a cloudburst , and rallroat
communication with Central City ,
Georgetown and other mountain towns
' will be Interrupted for eoreral days.