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Show advertise in FULL IHE PRESS ASSOCIATED DISPATCHES UTAH WEATHER FORECAST EXAMINER it charges, it is for the price ADVERTISING MEDIUM INDICATIONS THE BEST THE EXAMINER Ita THE CITY REACHES THE COUNTY AS WELL SUBSCRIP OUR AJ THE CITY. ADTION BOOKS ARE OPEN TO VERTISERS NO. III VOL OGDEN 21 CITY. SATURDAY UTAH. mouths on the mater and I mill never go on another ship." The schooner. ;.n January JJ, 1 u5. sailed from Norfoi on lier maiden vjyage for ihe Philippines with coal, and made the trip in 1 lj J She then salltil for Austi-alia "I tan into a typhoon. During that voyage everyone on the vessel, witb the exception fROM LAKES TOTHE GULP MORNING, ev-r- Estimated Cost $31,000,000 Minimum Depth of Fourteen Feet. lukes-to-th- e IE-- The i from Various Points Indicat That tha Flood Has Passed Its Crisis. Messages of the captain s n ear-odaughter, waa stricken mi'h The ves sel mas finally picked up and towed Pnrti&ttd. Ore.. Nov. !: Into Brisbane. tstralia. wheie one of of ihe Evenira Telegram the seamen died. The schooner mas sent front this city m a : earner to the tied up there tmo months until the a porhas trai--s,crew recovered. The Knux then flu.xje.l district aud water-swep- t of tion the for sailed the Hamatlan Islands. where a cargo of sugar was loaded for Phil- ha reached Ka'ama. from which point he wired to hi raper folkiwlug adelphia. Misfortune followed the vee-ae- l : and after being sixty days overdue story Report from the Oowli'z riier disthe Delaware Breaswat'er was sighted the to the joy of all on luird. The crew trict up to noon Indicate that been at the flood situation has did not lack food during the trip, t'apl. Patten said that he had enough pro- passed, and the waters which swept and lumvisions to last another month when tbe river clean of nil ahiugle surroundber interests, Inundated tbe he readied port. ing territory and- flooded tbe town of Cattle Rock, Kelso, Ostrander and Olequa. driving the people to tbe hills PRESIDENT PENNA and high ground for aafet, are beginto aubaide. EULOGIZES ROOT ning A message from Castle Rock says the water there hat fallen three feet, and barring further .tain no more Elements That Explain tha Existsncs destruction la anticipated While of Armed Peace Are Wanting In to property was groat on This Continent, boih side of ihe river, as far as news can secured, no loss of life has been reported. The loss id live stack, he very heavy. Washington, Nov. 16. hTe Brasilian however. Is reported to district toembassy recelced the following dis- Throughout the Inundatedtheir homes people driven from patch today from Klo Janeiro ln con- day the flood are camping in the hills nection with the inauguration of the toy and on high ground. Many were able new president yesterday: of In the message which he addressed u make their way to the home and have shelter, but a large today to the nation. President Alfona friends who were forced to flee and Penns, after paying high tribute tn number behind are leave Secretary Root and saying his visit withoutal their belongings adequate shelter and suffmarked a new era in the relutlons of the nations of the world, advocates in- icient food. A diluting min ia falling, and uncreased armament for Brazil. In this less these people can get a place of connection he says: heller soon there will be groat sufBetween Brazil and her American lack of food. bisters db nut exist questions that fering from exposure and suv the hills Reports reaching here could not he solved cordially without with campfear of serious conflicts in this blessed slung the Cowllta are lined Mill partially American continent are wanting the ers, whose homes are submerged. elements that explain the system of A steamer or two aud several armed peace, that, ruins of the counlaunches have gone up the Cowllta tries obliged to adopt 1L On our part river to gather up the homeless, If we have traditionally maintained a possible, and transfer them to places policy of peace aud concord, succeed- at safety and shelter. Rescue vessels ing in solving in the calm of the cabr operating between Kelso, Btella. inet or before the courts of arbitration and u the latthe questions inherited from the colo- ter Ranter taking refugees place. nial period. The keeping of the same A roller train on the Northern Pafooting of aea and land forces during cific left K slams shortly afternoon to the great wotk Its way aa far Into the flooded many years notwithstanding Increase of our population and the de- district as possible. nur of external and internal velopment The and lumber IntaroaU shingle an Is trade eloquent proof of the peace- along the Cowlitz have practically us. That ful lntentlona that animate wiped out. The water has swept does not signify that we should not been the river dean, it la said, not A log or so care to place our military forces, of ahfngWhcffig left.' The bias holt rich in trilltlons of bravery and patri- to the lumber and Mflucle men will otism, ln position to fulfill their righ amount to hundreds of thousands of and noble mission of defenders of the dollars. It la claimed. national honor and vigilant guards of The storm In CasGe Rock washed the constitution and of the laws." Away two or three houses, but did not do ns much damage as was thought. s to the credit of the Brooklyn Transportation company . The latter corporation did all the trucking for the sugar company. The check for 26,i)o0. drawn b.-- a 'hank in Buffalo and paid to Mr. ial-aie- r, representing the alleged rebates, waa Introduced In evidence, despite Mr. McIKaine's attempt to prevent its reading by admitting Its existence. To all of this evidence counsel for the defense continued to object and to have their exceptions noted when overruled. W. E. Foster, an employe in the auditing department of the sugar company, testified that he had handled some of the claims upon which the rebates were based. One of these rkalms, which he identified, he had forwarded to H. O. liavemeyer, president of Ihe defendant corporation. After further testimony court, adjourned uqtil Tuesday. 1 e TAKING TESTIMONY IN REBATE TRIAL Book for Traffic partment, but Was Net Allewed Kept Separate De- to Explain. Xew Turk. Xov. 16. IjOwsII M. Ualmcr, mho was for many years at the head of the sugar trusts traffic 'Wrurttnent., was a witness today. The examination of Mr. Palmer, which was conducted along the same line as In the recent Now York Cen- tral trial, was frequently interrupted h; the objection of Judge Parker and Mr. Mrliraine. Mr. Palmer testified htt he kept a separate book account for the tmfflr department, hut he was not permitted to explain how the rierkx in his department were paid, the court, sustaining Judge Parker's on that point. It Is said to he the ronentiim of the government that he expenses of the I raffle bepauneiit. were paid from this bank "oorsim. and that all the depoe.u 'atiie fmm rebates returned to and revived b thp defendant company. Mr Palmer said lie had consulted with General Traffic Manager Pome ' h; New York Central. and j?.T President Nathan Guilford of the CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE COAST FLOODS Heavy Rainfall and Recent Snows in Mountains Cause the Floods. Seattle, Nov. 16. A heavy rainfall Wednesday, 2.41 Inches In four hours, and a Chinook wind which melted recent fresh snows ln the Cascade mountains, coming simultaneously, are the causes of the almost disastrous floods In the history of the Puget sound region. . The valleys of the Whits, Duwamlsh, Cedar, Green, Stuck, Black and Puyallup rivers ane under wster, flooding 2(H) square miles of territory. This includes practically every acre of lowland lying back of the eastern shores of the sound and extending from Seattle to Tacoma. The power plant at Electrine.ia submerged, and Seattle and Tacoma are dependent on their local auxiliary stations for power to move street cars and provide electric lights. The local plants, however,. have fuel enough to operate several days. All traffic over the Northern Pacific lnterurban line and Taeoma-Seattl- e la at a standstill. A week will he required to repair the damage to the road after the water subsides. These lowlands are thickly occupied by small towns, hop fields and dairy farms. Damage done to Holds and herda will run Into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Seattles milk supply cornea from them, so this city will he without milk for days. Six persons have been drowned, o the north the Skagit river is on a rampage, and railroad traffic ln that 'direction la at a standstill. The greatest loss by the streams to the north has been done to the lumbering Interests, where millions of feet of logs and shlngl bolt have been carried Into the sound and out to sea. High titles combined with the floods have converted all the river deltas which are great tracts of fertile farms, into muddy torrents, hundreds of farm houses and villages are submerged to the second stories and many persons are homeless, he loss to the Northern Pacific alone will reach (150,000, and the total loss on the district will run a half million. No rain has fsllen In the flooded districts since an early hour Thursday morning, and the feeling throughout the valleys today In general la that the worst Is ever. 11 anu nilium-n- t ronrerning rates for sugar to the went. "hen Mr. stlmson questioned the w.ine,. conn-ruin- g the contracts he "J. made with various companies, 'nth Mr. Mr livable and Judge Parker er on thr-lfeet with a series of ob- jection. What contract he may have ' to do with the real , "sues they insisted. Mr. Stlmson '"I" that H would show the general ltc"r:t-under which the witness TRAINS AT VANCOUVER. Vancouver. B. C., Nov. train for Beattie or points 16. No south of there left Vancouver today on account of the big storma and floods In Washington and Oregon. The malla are Itelng carried by steamer. The heavy flooda In the northwestern part of Washington are so bad that the Northern Pacific line is o:it of commission between Buman and Seattle. The Great Northern line la completely flooded at Seattle, and It la not expected It will be cleared and operated before Sunday. Portland. Ore., Nor. 16. A representative of the Morning Oregonian, who Is now In the flooded Cowllta iirted. district, wires his paper tonight that Mee Parker said that the defense the report that forty people were mawillingly admit that the wit rooned on an Island at the junction ar,'d w,,h the due authority of the Cowllta and Columbia a riven, confirmed though systedefendant corporation. The cannot be male by the witness and matic search for the little band of jritent aH last night, nns: Traffic Pomeroy of people was conducted he Nw York Manager Central, introduced In and today. ruay s trial against the Central. ' In evidence. TALE OF HARDSHIP. 'V put Under It the k tween . and Cleveland Jour10 6 cent from the pub- - Schooner Kineo Arrive Aftar a i.k , UrtfT rate of 21 cents, to 18 ney of 207 Day. l"rier wTitten toy Mr. Palmer Guilford, then traffic Philadelphia, Nov. 16. After a voysr1'r of Central, concerning age of 207 days from the Hawaiian rnwioa of rates, was offered in Islands, during which the vessel was th ohjectiocs or the p steel given up for lost, the general purport of the schooner Kineo tied up at a wharf ,','ed that the reductions of hero today. The schooner Is comAllowed with tne knowi- - manded hr Capt. Patten and carriea a v, ; Guilford. crew of fifteen men. . The captain's y,.' ,'lre President Tetter from C. H. log shows a tale of hardship, the vesnn u.;.. leretary of the Amerl- - sel dnring the voyage sustaining many The steam gear hy which fining company, max accidents T? ln to one ask-- ; arils were raised and anchors hane'.v ,'' 81,(1V how the C cents to he dled was cut of order several tisnes. jV " overcharge, wag to lie and ail hand. Including the wife of CspL Patten, were compelled to take said that the their tom at the pumps. Mrs. Patten, ' e Fad into the defend-- ! cm "her srrlvai here today, said: 1;' v. ' ton account and 1 have been eighteen finally "Thank God. . n de-,Th- r,..-,h,- -- - -- , . BE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY; d , PACKAGE IB FOUND. MEETING Containing (1,085.60 for Relief of Ban Opening Franeiaco Sufferara. San Francisco, Nov. 16. The package of coin containing (1.086.50, contributed by tbe citizens of Searchlight, Nev., for Ihe relief of the San Francisco Bufferaia, which had been missing for some time, was delivered to the relief corporation today by an express The package bore the Incompany. scription "General Relief Fund, care of it Mayor Schmlti, San Francisco." was sealed with a San Franeiaco seal, although the address of the sender was given as Los Angeles. The bundle of Tbe currency beam the date money contribluted by the citizens of Searchlight was transmitted by cherk to a Los Angeles bank, with instructions to send the artnal coin to San Francisco, General Manager Christiansen of the epxress company, which handled the money, this afternoon gave out the following statement: There Is nothing to be Mid In regard to this matter. We were unable to find the package containing the relief fun from the eltlaena of Searchlight. To close the Ifacldent we made up a new package and sent it to the relief corporation today." AT BENNING8. Premiss Little Profit t Booklsst FAIR ." 2-- Na-rell- -- FIVE CENTS t :ii I suppressing lubeivulot-- i " The rrsOluiioii also ucinaiiinM ih.n in a,l state and lerriiortil. ard of health he given uiithonti to formulaic unit enforce a code r: regulation for of the the prevention f :he - rav-ig- fatal scourge. The congress adjourned tne die. ENRICO CARUBO ARRESTED. For Disorderly Conduct Says He Wants to See All the Work in Connection With the Excavation, Even Central in Park. ,e York. Xov. IS. Hnriro t'aru.i. tenor of the MeLrojaillian opera ho use company, mss arrested while a visitor at the menagerie in Central park tie day on a charge of disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs. Hannah Graham. The complainant, who said she a uuamare of the prisoner's identity, alleged that Uaruwo had repeatedly Insulted her. After having been kicked up fur an houi Caruso a released on hall id the furnished by Heinrich Court-Ioperatic compiu.y. He a III appear In court for hearing tomorrow. At tbe police station to which he was taken the tenor creauri a scene, amt if wias only with difficulty that he waa Induced to submit 10 me routine examination and sesrrh to whlrh all prisoners are subjected. Throughout the ordeal he vehemently protested that a mistake had been made in his arrest and at Its conclusion the star was on the verge of collapse. the Temporary Tracks. Panama. Nov 16.- President - Roose- perfect their re porta, which must be velt. who siopiied at the Tivoli hotel done before more hualneea can be last night, started at 7 o'clock this transacted. That the convention Is anxious to morning with Mr. Ruonevelt aud the other iiieinliers of hi party to make go on record la reward to President an examination w' the Culebra cut. Tbe Gumpera' idea of entering poilUrs was d weaiher w overrest, ihresteniiig rain. At ti:30 the presidential train j strived st Pedro Miguel, where some steam shovels were at work. The president had hla train etopiied for the puriKise of making a personal examination. At this point in Ihe cut the peculiar soil ronditkm have resulted lu more or leaa frequent landslides and thia fact was brought to Ihe president deattention. President. Roosevelt scended from hla train and olimbed upon one of the steam shovels, taking a se.tt alongside Engineer Gray, whom EVIDENCE AGAINST he suhjeciej to a searching fire uf ' SAN FRANCISCO MAYOR question regarding the work, tiring bis conversation Engineer Gray took the opportunity on behalf of himsoif and the other engineers to declare that, Testimony Shewing That Eatortion unlike the railroad engineers, they Was Practiced on an O'Farrall were not paid for overtime. The preal-IdeStreet Rtaort. look Into this matto promised ter. He stayed on the steam shovel about twenty minutes. By this time Ran Krsurisco. Nov. 16. The grand it wt raining hard. President H'xiaevelt told Chief Enjury this afternoon resumed its Investigation of the charges that have been gineer Hteveua that he wanted to ev made by Dlsirlci Attorney W. II. Lang all tha works In connection with the don find Assistant Dint net Attorney excavation, even to the temporary layFraud J. Henry against Mayor ing of track. With this la view he E. Hrhmits and Abraham Keuf. boarded a work train near Hedrd ML toUnusual Interest ass attached to and went on to the next point gu day's proceedings on amount of the where steam shovels were at work. Indictments for conspiracy In connen-tlo- Here there waa no danger of landwith alleged extortion from local slides. French restaurant s that were found The presidential trate continued on against Mayor KchuiUx and Mr. Uuef. the regular line toward Panama. The yesterday afternoon, it i under tool work of the second steam shovel was that the grand jurymen today gave observed and the president, made a their attention to the charge that to examine tha alia of the Pedro waa practically practiced on an Miguel luck. He shook hands with all O' Farre 1 street resort that flourished i the Amerieaa he iut before the fire. over the ground. At about 9:21 the Among those who were subpoenaMf president entered the deep portion of a Cult-lirafteraoou aa witnesses this to appear cut, hla train going slowly in were Myrtle Cerf, Col. J. Martin Bra- order that be might obeerv the workBurke. nnd J. Frank dy, Harry Cohen ings of the drill machines and ahuvelx. The latter twa are said to have been One shovel wan decorated with a sign: secretary and attorney, respectively, We will do nor licet to help pm build for the resort. It. The president spent, some tlnm In the deepest portion of the cut, where SECRET HEARING. ton of last. Hunday. twenty-twwere used to throw down Five WitneMca Examined In Watrs-Pier- c cubic yards iff material. Case In Texas. The rain wa now coming down In torrents, and the water iioureff In rivBt. Units. Nov. 16. Five witnesses ulets down the funnel-shapesides of have been examined In secret bear- the famous rut. Several charge of ing by Assistant Attorney General J. dynamite were exploded In order that P. Lightfoot uf Texas in the Uklng nr the president might see the effect, af-t- r depositions relevant to the suit to he went back to hi own which Oil company mist tbe Watera-Plerctrain. from Tessa, and the examination of At Rio Grande, with the rain still two more witnesses today completed steadily, Mr. 8teveo pointed the present hearing. Mr. Lightfoot falling the laborers' quarnit to the will reuirn to Tcnas tonight. It is ters underpresident const ruction there. The Pwrned that discussion has developed decided to leave hi train from the testimony that action be- president and Inspect personally the sleeptween the Standard Oil company and gain Ha Inof the Jamal-ian- . quarters ing e Watera-Plerctbe company existed, how the men were fed and quired of In sections certain Texas, gnd that listened to their complaint. H) where the WaterePIerce company went through the comniUaarjr when all the compet- hi visit wds unusually strong, waa unexpected and also pan-ing forces were destroyed by the etraled Into tbe living quarter of the (Standard Oil company. families of several Jamaican laborer. Witnesses testified llist the Corsi- I This inspection lasted for three-quar- cana Oil company and the Security ten an hour, at the end of which of OH company at Beaumont, two refinthe prealdent relumed to Culebra, wet eries owned by the Standard Oil corn-paand spattered with mud. At v. dhl not sell to companies com- through Culebra tha president weirt'hrougb the Watera-Plerccomwith the peting local offices uf the canal contractor. pany, and that In return the latter The presientlal party ate lunch with In oil sold all the company purchased after thl Mr. Steven at 1 o'clock the state of Texes from these two meal the ladle uf the and returned party refineries. Thu prealdent went aa It was also develnjied that maps to Panama. a Gorgnna. While passing through for covof division territory showing the and the Bas Olilapo a caltue of twenty-onered by the Waters-Pieirof dynaniJie was fired. At were Standard companies prepared at charges President Roosevelt went Metachln disand New York, 26 Broadway, the machine ahops, the founthrongb covered by tributed over the territory the dries. planing mill, etc. the two concerns. Before leaving Matarhln a crowd of The witnesses thai have been ex- American assembled nnd cheered the amined were C. M. Adorn, seorerary president. He replied to tty greeting and treasurer of the Watera-Plercj with a short spench. company : C. B. Collins, formerly priThe president arrived at Ivoll si a Ion vate secretsry to H. Clay Pierce; altornoon. Tomorrow Charles Hatfield. E. Von Harten, city at 5 o'clockatthin I o'clock he will vlait the dl vision manager, and C. J. Cohn, Upon leaving the a Texas represeniailve of the rcM. of tbe ranal. President Roosetrain (his Watera-Plerccompany. velt aaid he felt in "great shape. evinced thl morning by an effort of Gerry Brown at Brockton. Mae, to have the convention reaolve Itself into a committee of the whole for the sole purpose of dleaunalng the political question. "The papwa of the country," enhl Mr. Brown, "are slurring our honored prealdent because of hie nouns lu the recent campaign, and It 1 nigh time that delegates go on reoord aa either fs voting or disapproving that osurse." Vice Prealdent James Duncan salt polities ought never to lie made say-thln-g hut an annex to the Americas Federation of Labor. Adjournment cut short tbe dlsnuaalua, which will bn resumed with vigor later on. PRIZE FIGHTER UNDER ARBEST FOR MURDER : Harry Lewis te Be Prosecuted for the Murder of Mike Ward, Hla Antagonist. Ku-ge- ' n I da-to- n while-walkta- g I Grand Rapids. Mteh., Nov. If. Hae-rLewis, the Philadelphia prise flghb er, whose battle last night frith Mike Wfcrd of Sarins resulted at aa early hour today in Ward's tenth at a local hospital, waa atlll under arrant tonight, together with Referee IX C. Ryan of Detroit and Frank O'Brien of PhtlndaL phis, who acted an second for Lewis Prone outing Attorney Brown said GuueMtsranU would be asked for tomorrow charging lewto with murder, and charging Ryna and O'Brien was aiding nn da betting a prise fight. The Cormier's inquest on Wards death win be held tomorrow morning. y to-ig- kt SUGAR TRUST. Brought to Trial ec Charge nf Rehat-lag- . o Washington, Nov. 16. The autumn meeting at Benping. under the auspices nf the Washington Jockey chib, opened today under conditions that promise little proflt to the backers of the meeting. The recent decision affecting bookmakers compelled all bet-ter- a to seek Investment among men wearing no badges and having no stationary location for business, aud therefore a light business was done. Under these conditions short prices were offered and a comparatively mall amount of money changed bands. The attendance waa the smallest of recent years, Many bookmakers have announced their intention of abandoning business during the meeting. Results: First race, six and s half furlongs Nlhllck won, Yada second, Towran third. Time, 1:23 15. Second race, steeplechase, about two mile Souvlgny iron. The Colonel second. Acolyte' third. Time, 4:20. Third race, live furiong- a- Regal Lad iron, Theodosia second. Speed Queen third. Time, 1:(4 Fourth race, seven furionga Oxford won, Welbournc second. Pater third. Time, 1:28 15. Fifth race, six and a half furionga INQUEST VERDICT. e Adellnette iron, orittsfiby senonG, third. Time. 1:23 Remarkable Verdict Returns Jury 81xth race. one mile Woolwich Concerning Harris, won. Ivanhoe second, Widrdsome third. Time, 1 : 43 Asheville, N. C.. Nov. 16. At tbe ANTONIO VILLARE-.- . Inquest over tbe body of 'Will Harris, alias Kufe Lindsay, tee 8010 who was shot to death by a posse of off- In Jail at El Paso Awaiting Extradition. icer and dtlzena yesterday, tbe coroners jury returned the following reKI Paso, Tex., Xov. 16. inspector markable verdict: The Mid Will Harris, alias Rtife Bchumeker of the I nlif-- d States ImLindsay, came to hla death at tbe migration service at thin port, held an hands of public spirited rttisens who Important conference wita two other at the time were In the fearlesa and Inspectors today relative to the case unselfish discharge of a public duty, of Antonio Villareal, ttie alleged revothat the law might be vindicated and lutionist, who is now ln jll here and justice administered; that said Will whose extradition Is demanded by the Harris, alias Rufe IJndaay, at tbe Mexican government on a charge of time of Jila death, waa resisting arrest murder alleged to have been commitand attempting to shoot and kill the ted ln Mexico two years ago. Notwithcitizen above referred to. coneisting standing Villareal's deportation had of the posse who were attempting, been ordered by the of under the authority of the law. to ef- commerce and labor upon tbe ground at hla being nn alien and Inciting revfect the capture of the said Harris. "That the citizens above referred1 olution, the Inspector decided to refer to. constituting the posse aforesaid, the whole matter buck t the departas well as others who participated In ment. The habeas corpus proceedings tbe search and spontaneous efforts to Instituted by Villareal were dropped waa prebring to justice this incarnate fiend after the charge of and savage desperado, are entitled to ferred, and the insperiora had the commendation and thanks of the right to depart him under the origthe whole community. The matter has inal instructions. aroused Intense Inter-- ! here and RUSSIAN CROP REPORT. along the border. St. Petersburg. Xov. 16. The crop reports received here from seventy-on- e provinces and districts of Kusaln show the vield of wheat to be lSJ'aS.Odn.uoij pounds and eye. "8,555.000, imo pound, which Is 9.968,(00.000 pounds below the average. j The winter grp In crop, deducting the seed grain, leaves for feeding the population 219 pouiid per man, much of which 1 exported. In several of the Interior provinces the peasants have taken to their bed t a time. In lying motionless for day ordpr n weaken the pane of hunger, mixing their scanty supply of j and make more wd, grain wltl1 P1, filling or bread. PRICE uy 17. plish the dotveil vepre-seiiisiii- e From Chicago to Grafton, Thepce to St. Louis NOVEMBER that government snuuiil spix.mil REPORTS FROM THE comm:: mer 01 the public health ith a seat lu the cabinet. inl give adFLGODED DISTRICT equate sulh'i'.'ity and mean to accom- liert-ber- ruif deep waterway vocation became fart unlay when the plan for perma new organiaation and the report of the nominating committee weer adopted at 01 the final aeaalon of the convention the provisional convention organized bv Congressman Imrlmer of Chicago aiul seeeral of hi congressional M blsmui which ha been in aealon it tw-thf- Odon for the liet di)i, Tiis address to the public laaued by the convent lun nays: The proposed deep waterway la to extend from the Chicago drainage cant. tL rough the valley of Desplalnes anu lllinoli river, to the Mississippi river at Grafton, III., and thence down the Mississippi 'o St. Louis. and la to have a minimum depth of fourteen We recommend that feet throughout. for the purpose of meeting the probaof navigation the ble future need minimum depth over the mill of the feet In the lock should he twenty-onInitial construction. "The ecexsslve cost of the project, as shown by the engineer's estimates, a due mainly to the existence of the prominent liirrit: between the Great Like and the Mississippi valley. This rhlef obatavle to the prosecution of the project ha been if moved by the drainage canal. According to ihe estimate baaed by the United ipon recent survey Sate engineer the work .remaining to lie done In order to complete the deep waterway channel to Bt. Louis will cost 131,000,000. "Pending the lnnuguratlon of this work. It seems Important that the United States should exercise ' such control pver the Doeplainee and Illlaoig riven as to prevent privmte persons, companies or corporations from erect ieg any dama or other structures that might peaent obstacles to prosecution of the work as contemplated by the congress of the United States. "In conjunction with the deep water enterprise from St. Loqls northward, it becomes at once n matter of grave Importance that adequate provisions should be made by congress for the application of work of such aubstan-tis- l character io the lower river as to to the channel and give fixedness sisldlity to the caving banks, accomplishment of which is the necessary basis of any plan for a permanent Improvement and deepening of that part of the river." WILL WARMER SUNDAY. ila. St. Louis. ARE THAT THE WSATHER 35,-IH- d n The trout, or the American Sugar Refining company, waa brought to trial for tbe Drat time nn n charge nf rebating today. The uperlfle tndfcdment chargee the corporation with knowingly violating the Elkina law In accepting rebates on shipments by thn New York Central A H adeem River railroad company In the spring of Tbe cnee 1908, amounting to 126,000. ta m trial before Judge Holt at thn United States circuit court. For granting the same reiiaiea the New York Central was convicted yesterday in the same court. The sugar company. It is charged, accepted tbe 126,000 hi rebates shortly after the passing off tha El kins art. the shipments having been made Just before the eongreea passed- - the law. There ere several indictment against the company. It la understood, also fur the violation of tbe Elkina tow. Today's proceedings wore marked by constant, object tons on the part at the defroee. New York. Nov. Id. auaa-- e e e I ! ; CRAPBEY DECISION. Expected to Bo Made Public Monffuy Morning. New, York, Nov. 16. Henry AneUr clerk of the court of review, will convey to the parties concerned the de ciaion which. It le expected, will he made public on Monday morning. It Is understood that the decision ie baaed purely on question of law and I sillier a reversal at the dloceeaan court which convicted rD. Crapsey or an affirmation of a cnnvlatlon. It was Intimated that the court had not felt Itself, under the canon which created it, able to de) with matters of doctrine, faith or worship. In these. It was held during the hearing of the appeal the diocenean court bad distinct WINTER RACING. jurisdiction. Tbe case will not. It waa explained, at Emeryville be sent to the general convention foe Will Open Beeson Today. adjudication, and but the two alternatives anggestod were possible. Baa Francisco. Nov. 16. The winter LUMBER LABORATORY. racing season wf 1 p pen at Emeryville tomorrow. The feature of the day wi'l if a for be the opening handicap purse Washington, Nov. 16. At n meeting I2.00U. There ate eleven entries for here today of representatives of lumall will ihe race, hut whether they manufacturers and wood users start depend upon the weather. The ber resolatfona wore unaniweai her bureau piedlc; probable rain. association, advocating the estabadopted mously Several owners are nut definitely the government of comdecided until tomorrow whethe thei", lishment by lumber testing labhorse will start. Ruiiy and 1igistilU pletely equipped Tbe Interests represented continue to be generally regarded ae oratory. also resolved to use their Influence to the contender, bu: iielitaer of them obtain from congress an appropriation rei. Charley will start If the track i ESUO.OUO for that purpose. The Van Duzen said that both Supremo of funodon of the laboratory would he to Court and Dusty Miller, his two en- standardize as to strength and duratile for the race, would slri, rsin or bility every American wood, that shine. manufacturers might rely on getting definite result from the use of variSHORT BEBBION. ous woods for desired purposes. ef Labor American Federation C'od 8HERRICK DECISION REVERSED. Its Work Yetrday. I afu-rnoo- n e PRAYERS FOR ENEMIES. Special Prayers Ordered by Cardinal Rcapighi. Rome, Nov. 16. The OsHervatoie Romano has published a letter from the pope to Cardinal Respighi, vicar general of his holinee. icq eating him 11 to order special prayer for the enemies of the church, this being the onlv mrans left the pontiff In the present sorrowful condition of tbe church, now fought and oppressed by many of her own children, who have become her enemies. Continuing, the pope refer to anil quote from the Bible, particularly Hebrews, chapter 5. verse 7. Thl letter Is regarded ss of sjie-clTUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS. Importance now. It being evidentIn Favor of Resolution Adopted Two ly Inspired by the situation in Prance, Yoare Ago. and la taken'to Indlntie that the pope believes he has exhausted all other New York, Nov. 16. The committee mean to reach a satisfactory underon resolutions reported in fovor of the standing in the French difficulty. resolution adopted at ihe last sosrItti of the congress, held two year ago In PETITION REFUSED. Bt. Loul. These resolutions recited the belief of the convention that It is Berlin. Nov. 16. The person! apthe Imperative duty of all civilized peal sent to Emperor William hy Mgr. government to take Immediate action Btablbwski, archbishop of Pnsen. In tbs for the arrest of the spread of this matter of the ol'llsh school strike In scourge, and as far ax !!- - within the which the archbishop remieM that j tower of sanitary science and human Polish children Im given iheir religious endeavor, to eradicate It. and further, instruction in their mo:hi r tongue, has thst it in the scum.1 cf :bl congress been refused. Minneapolis. Xov. IB. There eas abort session today of the only American Federation of Labor convention, now being held. In this city, adjournment lielng taken at 16:30 this morning until tomorrow morning at It oclock, in order that the verlou committees might h- - given a rhsure to Indianapolis. Nov. 16. The supreme court oday reversed the derision of The lower court by which David E. fiber-rlr- k. former auditor of utte, was sent to the penitentiary for an indetermin-- en tenet-- uf from two to fourteen ate years, charaed with embezzlement of ihe s'a'c fund. |