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Show I THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY AUGUST 10, 1908. FAGE BIN CHARGES MORGAN ! WITH CONSPIRACY s' HAS THE STAGE NEW TURK, Aug. 10. Magistrate Corrigan is expeitrd to announce a decision tomorrow in the case of Frank Zotii, the Cioatlon banker and steamship man, who was recently tried on Zotti a charge of grand larceny. claims to be the victim of a conspiracy to ruin his business, and named J. P. Morgan aa one of the conspirators. No defense was made at the trial, attorneys for Zotti claiming that the prosecution failed to prove its case. If iuottl is acquitted, it is alleged that the "conspiracy charge will be laid before the grand Jury. At the previous hearings Zotti had said that there was a conspiracy to wreck his business, the Postal Inspector Klnkade said that Zotti had told him that J. P. Morgan was the man responsible for the wrecking of hie steamship Brooklyn, plying between thie city and Mediterranean porta The Brooklyn went ashore on one of the A sores about two years ago, Zotti has also said that "three Pittsburg men" had conspired against him. KInkads said that ha had ten complaints a day a while from some of Zotti's customers. He said he showed a list of the complaints to Zotti and that the banker promised to pay all the complainants. The complainants later told the Inspector that when they were to see Zotti they were put out if the ' bank. j Boston the Scene of Big Gather- i ing of Men Who Do Much old-a- ge 1st. Addresses will be made at the convention by labor men from all over are presBOSTON, Aug. 16. Union printers the country. Representatives from the American Newspapers ent from every state and from Canada, j publisher association, with which the England, Cuba, Porto Rico and the j International Typographical Union Philippines are the guests of Boston holds a special arbitration agreement which guarantees today, jthe assemblage marking the running until 1012, JZ or lockouts. strikes sides both against th fifty-fourconvention opening of the ' and provides that any disagreement CERTAINLY AKIMAL8 THINK. of tho International Typographical must be settled by arbitration. This THE REASON. Dinks Do you believe that animals Union. For the first time, the London agreement has been In force for about She (at the musical ) He's adverthink? delesent a has he's of Printers "The Pianist," Why. as Boy Society j six years, having been renewed In 1007 tised Winks Certainly. Doesnt the car term. gate to confer with the printers on this ! for a second five-yefully 19. who takes Up all the seat think hog of a like Tes but side of the ocean, giving the meeting ! The selection of the boy he play place for next 9. He he owns the car? more of an International character years convention Is eagerly sought fur than it has ever had. Boston Typo- by Beattie, Wash., and St. Joseph, Mu., orgraphical Union, one of the first boomers from both cities present, and ganizations of printers, will celebrate working to secure the convention. lie sixtieth anniversary during the The Present Officers. week. All of the sessions will be held Tke present officers of the Interns-tiunin Fort ball. Union are: P resthe of Typographical formal the Following oinlng convention today and the transaction ide r.t, James M. Lynch, Syracuse, N. John W. Hays, Minof preliminary business, adjournment Y.; John IV. waa taken until tomorrow, and tho neapolis; secretary-treasure- r. Denver. on a Lianiwood, delegates will spend the afternoon The Typographical Union Is a free harbor and bay excursion. Tomorrow will be day and will be association of economic equals, men marked by a trolley trip to Lr slug Uni and women, for be It known women and Concord over the. Paul Revere are admitted to membership In this route. Many other entertainments will organization upon the same basis be held, under the direction of Boston ate men, one of the cardinal principles Union No. II. The local union, despite of the union being equal pay for mea Its hoodoo number, has had a highly and women for equal services persuccessful career and la now In the formed. The International union is beat of condition. The local has pre- composed of unions scattered through- - j A SURPRISE, ! pared an elaborate eovervlr booklet of out the United States and Canada, and OF COURSE. Bronson Got a lawn mower, Wood- 169 pages for distribution among the its Jurisdiction extends from Alaska First Sport I don't like the looks of son? to the Philippines Each local union delegatee. j Woodson Yes but I'll be hanged If I At Least LOOO Mora. administers Its local affairs In con- your new pugilist dla-1 loan Second a It to you. he's and rough Sport Oh, The International Mtereotypera formity with International rules and j Bronson I didnt want to borrow It Electrotypers' Union will also hold Its regulations said rules and regulations mond. First Sport Then he shouldnt be in I was going to send Earlla over to cut convention hers during the week, aa being developed by the combined local your grass if you didn't have one. convention here during the week, as unions and administered by s central a ring. Inwill be the ladies auxiliary of the body known aa the executive council ternational Typographical Union. It In the Interest of all the locals. This la expected that the total number of executive council Is composed of cer- DEEP BREATHING MAKES A GOOD la wrong. She should be symmetrically FIGURE. developed throughout delegates and visiting printers , and tain of the International officers who I know every woman desires a prettily-rstereotypers, with their families, will are elected by the referendum fur ounded neck and shoulders so least 6,009. at reach terms of two years. One of the beet waya to obtain a she can wear the filmy summer dresses As this Is the first Important congraceful carriage and beautiful figure we all love; and I am going to give vention held by any labor organisaA WEAKLING la by practicing deep breathing in con- you a tion following the two national party simple exrclae that will graduwith various exercises says a ally cause your neck and shoulders to junction watched be with will It Is the only way to describe the poor conventions, In the August Designer. take on aoft, pretty curves Try the especial Iteresfc to see If legislation will child that Is afflicted with worms No writer modern The on tho two woman, whether ahe be following exrclee ln the morning when be Introduced bearing matter how much or how often It planks adopted at Chlcagi ats the worms get all the nourish- In the crowded cities or the smaller you first ge( up: and Denver. ment from the food,, the child gets towns and country places does not exBegin by bending your head over to Various Important questions are to be practically none. Whites Cream Ver- ercise enough and aa a consequence the right aide as far aa it will go, and, discussed, among them being the Bher-ma- n mifuge gets rid of the worms quickly, her body Buffers Or perhaps she does while holding it In thia positon, alowly anti-tru- st law, the employers' lia- easily and with no bad after effrcti. exercises vigorously in one particular turn It to the back, to the left, and to law for gov- Price 26 cente a bottle. Sold by Geo. direction, thereby developing one por- the front. Now: reverse the movement, bility bill, the eight-hotion at the expense of another. This keeping hla upfor about ten minutes ernment employee, the use of Injunc-- F. Cars to Spread. A HOT ONE. He My future was ln your iang. and youve decided. Now that u haVg refused me, Im going to th She I'd suggest that you n Mm. where where you are less ath known. i. ar . o OKLAHOMA VETERANS. 10. i j al Cur SULTHUR, Cikla., Aug. IN LIGHTER VEIN. lions, the printing paper question and the sufajeit of insurance. Tho Printers Home. The union conducts a Union Print-jerHome at Colorado springs, iht first and only Institution of Its kind tn the world, where aged and Infirm printers to the number of 104 are cared tor at po expense to themselves The first pension measures ever adopted by a trade organisation In Boston have been recently adopted by the union arid went Into effect August Confed- erate veterans of Oklahoma are her In force today and are celebrating with great enthusiasm the anniversary of tbs battle of Oak Hill, or Wilson Creek, Mo., the first important dash of arms knd the first great victory for Che Confederates west of the Mississippi. The Oklahoma and Indian Territory divisions of the United Confederate Veteran! will be merged Into one state division at this meeting, and a major general for the new division will ba elected.. The hotels and business houses of this resort have been elaborately decorated In honor of the visiting veterans and their stay of three days will be mad a noteworthy event. EfflCliuiilY There win hardly be any widespread ovei the new ruling of the Interior department, which compels the farmers who lease Indian lands td dwell on them, stye the Portland It will have the effect of Oregonian. reducing the acreage held by wheat kings and of Increasing the number of small farmers, an advantage too obvloue to require explanation. As stated In e Pendleton dispatch In tbs Oregonian, "the Importance of this ruling may be realised when h Is understood that there are men living In the city of Pendleton who are farm-Maa high aa 3,000 acres, upon which rikere Is not a single bouse. It, will s mean the cutting up of the big Into smaller holdings and the invasion of the reservation by a more bumble class of growers and tho uwwdlng out of the big wheat kings. The present season has offered an excellent illustration of the advantages of ranulrf on' a small scale as win. what Is generally compared known as " bonanza forming." Practically all of the damagb suffered by the wet weather In the Interior wheat Helds was on the big farms, where the scarcity of labor made It Impossible properly to handle the crop wben It was ready. In nearly every case the email wheat grower who was farming about 160 acres and could work It without much help, succeeded In escaping injury. It will be a great many years before diversified farming will supplant wheat growing lu many 1 callties In Oregon. Washington and Idaho, but a limitation on the else of the wheat fields will be of great benefit to the country, la the case of Umatilla county It will result .in a large Increase In the population, something which has not been noticeable for a long time. 'In fact there are some townships In the county where the steadily increasing absorption of small farms by the great wheat growers hss resulted In decrease In population at a time when all other pop tkms of the northwest, outside of the wheat districts, were showing substantial gains. In the Wllliamette Valley, which 30 years ago was producing nearly all of the wheat grown in Oregon, diversified forming has reached a stage where not Infrequently ten families are found oa a single quarter section that was once devoted to wheat growing and etch of the ten fanners Is making more money out of his small farm than the faraux wheat growers made out of the entire quarter section when it was devoted to wheat growing. What the Pacific northwest needs is more permanent residents to tzkp the place of that wandering army which drifts In at harvest time and drifte out again when harvest la over. The ruling of the department will work n hardship only on the big wheat kings, most of whom have dime well enough out of the' Industry to live quite comfortably ,n 169 scree 'or the remsl der of their lives. t ditow ur Mr. Henpeck In Single frost-season- ed At Last. Mrs Newcd (excitedly 0, Henry! Fra just discovered why your poem re always returned by thin mu nine! Mr. Newed (a nearpoet) Indeed! i Mrs. Kevad Tes lUeed! Why, r war la plait print: Ne contribution will be rc.sraed unless stamps are iUrnlahed," and you, yon u.1 goons nlenyn send the ntampn! heres the roasted potatoes and turnips you used to tuck away just to fill in and And then on Thanksgiving morning when you peeped into the kitchen and saw those yellow, mellow pumpkin pies and the alluring mince-meand the big turkey Oh ! the big eyes, and the hungry mouth 1 Remember that appetite ? Ask the boy! CL , at CL -- Well be a boy again, with a boy's appetite. -- The Beer You Like Brewed and Bottled tn Omaha by the will make your Thanksgiving dinner fit for fit for a King Fred Krug Luxus supplies that palate refreshing, fill of good things. which invites an Brewing Co. C. Luxus is unique among beers "Exponents ol the Fine Art ol Brewing and your Thanksgiving appetite a boy! CL taste-tingli- old-fashion- ng something not on the bill ed light and sparkling with a piquant snap that makes it the most exquisite refinement of the brewer's art It is the crowning gift of the Seasons bounty. . Thanksgiving zest order a case or two of Luxus sent home today, and have it ready. Your dealer has it or we will supply you direct CL For an old-fashion- ed also U used with great benefit when you tn afflicted with a raging headache. Tty it and aee If It does not relieve you. it ? Remember the luscious Fall pippins, the the cool, gamey, whet up an appetite for dinner ? smart-er- ? men. contours Thla exercise can . us ne-ti- hold-lag- Remember men a abort time you will begin to a gratifying change as regsrti g CL ARE. smarter than women? Mr. Henpeck Some men are. Mrs Henpeck What men are m iwjpiuiitim TOU THERE Mrs Henpeck Do you think |