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Show PRESS in Vxaminep the 11 ADVERTISING MEDIUM THE lult a.r.'ooSri" the examiner THE COUNTV AS WELL iUBSCRIP- IS UTAH WEATHER FORECAST OiC aitiCE IT CHARGES. IT IS F0IT.Mf DISPATCHES INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE FAIR MONDAY AND TUESDAY, Iebtisers. OGDEN CITY. UTAH. SATURDAY AUGUST MORNING, 17. 1907 ttoneers of woolens, clothing and prompt work shipped the The damthreatening rinflagration. age is estimated at (jO.OOO. shoes, telegraphers strike GREAT NEVADA POWER SCHEME. What a California Syndicatt Proposes Ts Do. BY TO BE SETTLED After more than a year of quiet work, says the Tonopah Bouanxa, the Power company, which la owned end promoted of the stockholders of the California Gas A Electric corporation, has announced its plans for the complete grlilironiug of the state of Nevada with high voltage power Hues, which will call for the expenditure of more than (5,000,0011 and will establish the longest power line in the world. This company now owns e third of the taxable land in Alpine county in California, where It has power generating facilities without limit. From there (t wil Iduld power Hues that not only will supply Reno, Carson, Virginia City, Goldfield Tonopah, Rhyolite and all nhe southern Nevada mining camps, but will rearh over the Greeuwater and Death Valley copper districts and thence clear acmes the state of Nevada to Ely and the Cherry creek mining district with e 100,000 Nevada-Celiforn- QuajeJ Front and innonaced Thai Lite Today of the Board of Arbitration (he Offices Cities Other Hopeful They Would Accept Reports from Her Alleged Delusions Still Discussed by the Court Come in by Late Dispatches. Appointees. Chicago. An. the 16.-D- eeplt the general etrike order bjr Srident Small tost . not materially in thU city Suged today. All of tha men who m disposed to atrike were already mL It wu believed by the official! union that the order would and Hialyie a number of broken eommisalM souses, but no additional u j reported. Both KrfhM Union Weetem end their forceg on the board the Pos-- increased y late and again today. They both reported the situation aa steadily with occasional application fnm atHkera for their old positions. The Improvement in the Associated Pme service was marked over that tf yesterday. A number of towns on the west, north and south circuits, valrh did sot report yesterday, were Korirlsg a full report today, and the Toil, of news handled waa much pMter than at any time since the nlhont on Monday night. Efforts at have no far produced so effect, either on employers or telegyes-totda- pace-maki- raphers. of the Telegraphers late today, changed lront on the proposition to arbitrate, and that they would accept the of arboffices of the general board itration of phe American Federation of Labor in settling the differences aitk the companies. This board of John Mitchell at the Mine Workers, Daniel J. Keefe at the Longand President Samuel shoremen, Compels. It was Gompers who made the above announcement. The officials Futon, ts con-Ma- coming no noon after Mr. Taylors death, the shock wu doubly severe. to Mr. Hacking left Venal Friday go over to his mew farm on Deep Creek to harvest a bounteous crop of grain. Sunday all hands rested from their labors. There being no other diversion, several of the boys went in bathing in a large pond formed by the Indian canal. Mr. Hacking and Cyrus Thompson were good swimmers and had crossed the large pond several times. When Mr. Thompson wu nearing one shore. Intending to go out, he heard Ralph call and he was told by Ralph's brotlier-in-law- , Mr. Gerber, that Ralph wu drowning. The two men enileav-orde-d to reach their friend la time to uve htm, but they could not, and they had to work haiyl to find the body. It seema he had been seised with a cramp and was disabled. The body was brought horn to a family. The funeral was held Tuesday, the 12th, at the Maeeer ward house. Mr. Hacking was a son of James and Annie M. Hacking. He wu born in Ashley valley, nearly 25 years ego. He married Mabel Gerber, nnd they have two children. Ralph was choir-late- r of Maeser ward and an ardent d choir, worker, having a all of whom mourn his loss beyond to express it He wu reany words cently appointed as one of a committee of throe to arrange for the Binging at the coming dedication of the stake tabernacle. His death comes as n shock to the whole community. grief-stricke- n well-traine- - Louis. Mm. Aug. 18. About IS operators working on private wires, la brokerage offices, were called out this afternoon by President A. Li Ewing at the Local Union of Commercial Telegraphers. As soon as the operators were notified they dosed their wins and quit. Old Orchard, Maine, Swept by Fire Old Landmarks ' Are Earned Down. , Old Orchard, Maine, Ang. 16. Two ft that the reports from Butte and lives were lost and five persona were .... ANOTHER GOVERNMENT International Harvester Cm for Violation qf Anti-Trust d SUIT. Prose- Law. WasMngton, Aug. 18. Suit la to lie instituted by the government against we International Harvester company mr sillied violation of the Sherman tkrust set The pspera in the d action are being drawn at the department of Justice. It lg likely toe proceedings will be begun In Chi-Cpro-We- ACCIDENT AT DRAGON MINE.' AaAen Taylor struck by Horse-Powe- r weep and Dico In 12 Hours. Co., Aug. 18. Vernal the death, of one of the first Tlley, Mr. Reuben Taylor, T?ruLT nd Mtrjr J,n Taylor. Mr. employed at the Dragon jonlte mine, and wu In charge Un machine. The 5 aweep ra broke and'awung nmut hlm on th leg, break- throwing him to the ground. trying to rise, it struck . the head. He was at- the officials, and ih. (EL8 company doctor from Grand June-t- , .v.,un,mm,e'5. hut to no avail; ? 11 honw. The body waa .IJS1 to Vernal and the funrrnl held Saturday In the Ver- rJ, hnn"e- President Harden rLi - 0011611 vera 0,8 bPwrr b-- Taylor was born in Ashley Plember 11, 1878. He mar- f onrtri,ui0,t6 Mrat 0ren- A811 - 13. 1908. ,re ,eft fatherless, the S Jrer of g. bilLJ- - Taylor Is the father of 29 n,l Reuben la the twenty- illslde4 1,1 be'n 'I'1 way oa the wlfe nd children have the community. M.?pl,thy JUrnlng n rumor came to the death by drowning of c n!w 8,0,8 prominent young men The DPT ,,nty- - Mr. Ralph Hacking. wig toon confirmed, and Wood runs you down M Msy victim for organic i.i ..J08R'irdock Blood Bitters purl-i'- you up. cures the canr i. Injured, three eerlously, ns a result of the fire, which ewept through this seashore resort last night, causing a loss of from a half to of a million dollars. The dead: Philip Partridge of Kennebunk, 24 years old, killed by a locomotive while creasing the track on his way to the fire. Seventeen summer hotels, sixty cottages and a score of buildings, occupied by stores, were destroyed. It Is believed that the fire started from an overturned lamp In the annex of the Hotel Olympia. The Insurance will not exceed (100,000. An unidentified man wu killed by the explosion of the soda tank; bead blown off. The Injured: Rev. Rufus H. Jones. Saco, Maine; Melvin H. unidentified Morrill, Salem, Mass.; man, unconscious, and Samuel Emerson at Old Orchard, all hurt by soda tank explosion. As a result at the fire the resort season Is abruptly closed, hi only one large hotel, the .Old Orchard, remains. All trains. Including .several extras, were packed today with persona leaving the shore. The burned area extends between the railroad and the ocean for nearly half a mile. The people who were driven from fne hotels were compelled to spend the night on the beach. Brush wood fires were kept going, around which the refugees sat in whispering The lose Is estimated at groups three-quarte- rs . ler. secretory and treasurer. These gentlemen, with the addition id Thomas Weir. Capt. Duncan MacVichie, Colin McIntosh and W. A.. Kidney, complete the board of director. ) CHEYENNE GRAFT. Water to ths Valus of 170,000 Glvsn Away Annually. Cheyenne, W o Aug. 16. Deplorable conditions In the business management of the municipal water works of thla city have been revealed by an Investigation conducted by Mayor P. S. Couk, who estimates that water which should have brought the city (70,000 a year In revenues has been given away end that the city has no uiuney to pay the water works bonds, whk-are now about to fell due. Cheyenne was among the first of western cities to establish Its muni-clpl- e water plant, issuing bonds In order to obtain the money to build It Since then the yearly reports show that It has been about all the city can do to keep the interest on the bonds paid up by the revenues from the water plant, and, now that the bunds are nearly due, there Is no money with which to pay them. May nr P. 8. Conk desires to know why such a condition exists and the water plant dues not pny, nnd has just Investigated the business management HI conclusion la that if the city la paid for the water which H given away free each year, it would be out of debt in tea yearn. He estimates the value of tbe water, at too regular rales, thus given away as ((19,645 n year and asks pertinently In hie report, "What private business could etoud such a drain? It was ascertained, to the general surprise of everybody, that th Union Pacific railroad has been getting 600 000 gallons of water every twenty-fohours, without cost, and has not paid a cent' to the dty for it la all the years the plant has been in operationIt was also discovered that the k-- companies have been permitted to cut Ire from the city reservoirs without paying for the privilege and that many others have been obtaining free water who abaoultely bad aa right to IL In summing up his report. Mayor Cook declares: "No business man would conduct his private business as tbe average city owning g water plant conducts Its water business. Inooa-Iderab- They Are Believed t Be an Organised Gang of Robbers. Portland, Ang. 16 A special tw the Oregonian . from Lewiston, Idaho, states that cattle rustlers have mad a raid south nf the Salmon river and succeeded In getting away with 190 fine cattle and completely disappear. ing. This the second band secured by the rustlers within tbs past few days; 135 head of cattle hevelng been stolen In tbe first raid. It la believed the raids are the work of an organised bend of robber. tut IDAHO FIRE. Mill and Lumber Burned Uvea Are LssL and Three le Portland. Aug. 16. An Oregonian special from Spokane, says, that fire accompanied by the lose of lives, f of which the mill end nearly the lumber yard of the Springfield Lumber company, three miles from Harrison, Idaho, on Wednesday last. The fire was started by sparks. Ih deed are: Otto C. Act km; unknown white man and an unknown Japanese. Tbe kwe to estimated at (50,000. nne-hal- ANTI-OPIU- CRUSADE. Large Revenue Realised From Bale of the Drug Delays Action. ! Kenilworth. The party went through the mlue, inspected tbe railroad yardage, and t new machinery, and left that by September I the company will be hipping to Salt Lake. "The output at this mine." says former Mayor Morris, will help some, of course, but it will not relieve the situation nearly enough to atop a shortage. The Kenilworth mine Is eight miles north of Price, and just east of Helper. There are 125 men on the pay roll, mnet of them working above A ground In Installing machinery. cable tlf haul cars Into and out of the inclined shaft Is being Installed, and upon Its completion production will begin. Fifty dwellings wil! be erected before winter to house the employes with their families. There Is no available water at the mine, but the supply Is hauled from Helper and stored, while work In developing wells Is going on. The July pay roll wss (12,040, and there Is a strong probability that this sum will not be decreased, ss it Is expected to take out 1,000 tone a day after the vein Isifeirly well opened. The People's Coal and Coke company g another concern that is planning to oped a Carbnn county mine, this time on the Scofield branch of tbe Rio Grande Western, eight miles "from Colton. Stephen H. Love is president of the yompnny and Harry Parmley Is the general manager In charge oil operations. The vein outcrop within 60 feet of the main railroad line, so that no transportation difficulties are expected. Chutes for loading are now ordered, and as soon as they ere placed It Is hoped to fnarket about 600 tons per day. confl-Len- Almost no Genuine Wines Come to America-O- nr Inexperience Counts. GOES TO . Berlin, Aue. 16. A convention of some 15,000 wine growers met, yesterday, at Ostrich, on the Rhine, and adopted a resolution advancing a speedy revision of the wine tariff: The reforms demanded include a (800,000. uniform system of government InspecAUTO ACCIDENT. tion of wine cellars.' A recent visit to the Rhlnlsh wine region developed Machine Plunged Over Embankment the fact that wines which are favorin Golden Gate Park. ites with the American public, are often falsely labeled by exporters, it s Ban Francisco, Aug. 16. Six was specifically stated on the beet were injured, one f tally, in aa authority that there le. much more exNlerstelner automobile accident which occurred of the about midnight last night In Golden ported to the United- States than Is Gate park. The machine, while going produced at Nlerstelner. One authorat a very rapid rate, got beyond the ity said: Almost no genuine Nler control of the chauffeur, George Har- stelner goes to the United States, per, and plunged over en embank- adding that the exporters trust to ment into a lake. Harpers skull wu American lack of experience with fractured and hla body waa badly wines to escape detection. bruised. He cannot survive. The WAR DEPARTMENT DECISION. other occupants of the automobile were all Injured. They are: J. A. Ferguson, probable fracture of Deserter in ths Philippines Is Undsr skull and badly torn face. ths Jurisdiction of U. S. Arthur Goldberg, abrasion of scalp Washington, Aug. 16. The war deand face, and Internal injuries. partment has decided that a deserter A. U Newsnke, dislocation of right who Is In the Philippines, In Immearm and contusion of shoulder. diate contact with the military auFred O. Murphy, contusion of scalp thorities, still passing under his miliand sbrasion of skin. tary name, was not considered to be George P. Herd, face very badly cut absent from the United States, in the sense contemplated by tbe statutes and body bruised. of limitations, and that statute does BASE BALL RECORD BROKEN. not, therefore, operate to present the granting of a - deserter's release In . Cedar RapiJa, Iowa, Aug. 16. Local such a case. Attorneys Will Open Litigation With Standard Co. Sept ord. par-son- - St Paul, Minn- - Aug. 18. Frank B. Kellogg, of St. Paul, of the counsel for the government in the litigation with the Standard Oil company, will leave Monday or Tuesday for New York, where, it Is announced today, the next step in the litigation will be On the date begun September 3. Franklin Ferris, of named, SL Louis, begins taking testimony la tbe Standard Oil cases In New York. Will the attorney general of the United States meet you In New York anj assist you in the fight? was asked. I don't know; he may,, possibly, but I cannot say definitely," answered Mr. Kellogg. e THREATENING CONFLAGRATION. Baltimore, Aug. 16. Fire this afternoon broke out In. the double warehouse In West Baltimore! street, occupied jointly by N. B. Lobe J A Co., dealers In msttlngs and rugs, and the Gortjea Lobe company aue-five-stor- y OHIOCOPPER OFFICERS. At the annual stockholders meeting of the Ohio Copper company yesterday, N. J. Cetrow of Mtomisburg, O., wss elected president; F. Augustus Hvlnze, vice president; F. P. Swlnd- ' ; Carson, Net, Aug. 16. W. H. Vsl. lentine, the inventor of a machine to end telegraph messages without the ua of an expert operator, left the He came down city this evening. from Lake Tahoe several days ago, and while hero met e man named Foes at the Arlington hotel, who came here from Chicago. The two were closeted together several days, and It. la known that Foss, when he lefL here, had authority to deal with one of the big telegraph companies for the exclusive right of the machine. , Thera wse no exhibition of tha ma-- . chine here, hut It to known that Valentine represents the same machine which wae exhibited In Los Angeles a few weeks ago. It sends messages actuatsd by a typewriter, and receive them by printing them automatically on a sheet of paper, so that the message looks like ordinary typewriting. No other operator Is required at tha receiving end, and the message sent to duplicated oa the sending machine. Mr. Vallenilne admitted that tho company to about to establish stations In Ntvsds, as the service could be mad with or without wlrra He declined to discuss the rumored deal with th telegraph company, but It to understood here that negotiations have been going on with the telegraph people to put the machine in operation for tbe company, and thus do away entirely with skilled labor, that future strikes may be averted. . - IDAHO CATTLE RAIDERS. DISASTROUS Valentins Will Sooq Put Machine oa ths . : EL Market. e y, - W ur - corn-jian- BE Ore-Ionia- n f0' 2 COAL WILL Portland, Ore., Aug. 18. An special from Missoula, Mont, "seonda are to the effect that the Typographical unions at those places nave refused to handle press matter b7 telegraph. - The Asso-5tePress Is getting a condensed rrport to these cities. base hall records were broken yesterday, when Cedar Raplda won over 16. Reading Peoria In the eighteenth Inning, 2 to 1. of Concord, N. H, Ang. correapondenco, to show tho delusions alleged by counsel to be held MAKING GOOD SHOWING. by Mrs. Mary Baker U. Eddy, was continued today before masters, to Ba Utah of Apex May August Output whom the court has assigned the duRecord Breaker. ties of determining the question of volt line. The Utah Apex mine In Bingham competency. FAST PASSENGER DITCHED. John Kelley, representing the relala going to make a splendid record tives Mrs. of who have brought Eddy, In the way of production this month. an accounting of her prop- Missouri Pacific, No. 105. Left the It may break all previous records for suit for Track and 15 Psrssna Injured. erty, Introduced the letters, reading earnings In the same length of time. from one by Mrs. Eddy the statement Manager Walter C. Orem spent yes- that a Kansas City, Mo., Ang. 18 Fswi publisher who delayed proofs terday at the property and told e of the writinga was governed by M. Missouri Pacific passenger train No. News representative today that the A. M., which has been explained by luj, sountubcuud, known aa tuu llot Markham Gulch mill la handling from Spring special, which left Kansas 140 to 150 tons of ore a day produc- followers of Mrs. Eldy to mean "Malicious animal magetism. City yesterday morning, went into the 1 from from there all the way ing late yesterday, between Buffalo to two carloads of concentrate, lbe Other letters Were produced by Mr. ditch Roper, Kansas, 2N) miles south mill Is making e very satisfactory sav- Kelley, but counsel fur Mrs. Eddy and of here. Fifteen one to persons were Inespecially frequently objected, suchis who ing. When asked today cessor would be, Mr. Orem declared which was alleged to show that Mrs. jured, none fatally. that he did not know, that aa far as Eddy had Insisted on sn autopsy upon AT THE MALACHITE. he knew no appointment had yet been the body of her husband to ascertain made. When he tendered his resig- whether he had not been The victim Recently Examined By nation to tbs directors recently, Mr. of arsenical puiaanlug, mentally ad- Property Balakala Official. As this letter was writOrem stated that he would remain ministered. with the company until BepL 1, so It ten In 1882, it was ruled out as being It bu been leered from a late ari Is very likely that announcement of too remote. Wrangles between counsel were rival from Yerington. Nev, that the the new appointment will be made very frequent. Mr. Kelley asked for Malarhite copper property, ciAtroled within the next few weeks. an order to bring Mrs. Eddy into court by Willard F. Snyder and associates or permit an examination of her under of this city, recently underwent examMINE FORCE DOUBLEDl regular court proceedings at her home ination by T. M. T. Ray burg, treasurwith several of the plaintiffs er of tho Balakala Copper company, and Are Grass Creek Coal Mines Being latter operating la Shasta county, present He also Asked fur sn order the Rapidly Developed. for the production next Monday of California. It would appear from this of several of that there ts a deal pending and from The force of men employed at the the bonks In possession the Eddy trustees. ' Both motions a local source It is learned that somemines of the Grass Creek Coal thing Important Is likely to happen alIn summit county, has been were taken under advisement. The remainder of the session was most any day, doubled, and still the management la making strenuous efforts to obtain ad- occupied with the Introduction by the ditional miners. Employment will be next friends, subject to exceptions furnished to all applicants. The man by Mr. Streeter,' of letters written by lira Eddy-t- o eon, 'Dr, mqat available in times pat tor the E. J.. Foster KddfwAila he was act-Ing-mines of that locality gra aimers and as hef publisher and subseranchers of the vicinity, but the summer season Is sn inopportune time for quently. In them she referred to M. securing them, as they are busy with A. M. S. "The red dragon, "Mental their own affairs, la field and orchard. malpractice, etc, as being used to It Is the custom of these men to seek hinder her work and its publication, employment at the mines as son as and directed the use of arguments to harvesting Is over, and they usually overcome this "Evil work. devote the fall and winter to that MALLETT RELEASED. line of work. There Is no dearth of cars for the transportation of Grass Creek coal, Switching Mania Csuasd by Liquor and the quantity produced is shipped Cawley Again In Custody. as soon as it is dug from tho ground. Soon there will be no lack of men, Salt lake, Aug. 15. James MallrH, and the supplies that will bo available the Italian who turning switches rathfrom Grass Creek will cut no er promiscuously In tbe Rio Grande Boise People Find Condifigure In solving the fuel yards a few days sgo and was arrested shortage. on the charge of insanity, has been tions That Are Not released, from the county Jell, as It NEWHOUSE DIVIDEND. Inwas found that ho was uniter the fluence of liquor, which caused his Encouraging. The Initial dividend at the Nero mental disturbance. A Mines Smelters corporation house Two men were placed under arrest next yesterday upon the charge of Insanity will he paid to shareholders Salt lake, Aug. 16 It is possible 50 cents and were placed In the scanty Jail. that some alight relief to the apWednesday.- The amount is a share, or (300,000. The hooka of Hyrum Cowley, arbo was released proaching coal famine may be secured the company dosed yesterday. from a similar experience a few days this winter through the operation of ago, waa again brought In from Bing- independent coal companies In Carbon ham, suffering from mental derange- county. The failure of the railroad ntlnea to ment It was believed that his previous trouble was caused by drink, and deliver cue! enough to the local marhe was turned loose, after being held ket to supply demands, has resulted In Jail several days. His trouble In a general effort to get st more again appeared yesterday, so he was j coal veins, and two such movements taken Into custody. Pedro Eagle, a are definitely under way. Former Mexican, was found wandering around ' Mayor Richard P. Morris, F. A. Sweet the streets In somewhat of a demented and L..H. Curtis have just returned condition, and was also taken In from Carbon county, where they went charge by the county officials and to Inspect the property of tbe Indeplaced In Jail. pendent Coal and Coke cotnpjny, organised recently among Salt Lake investors to develop a coal property at mmi St Portland, Ore., Aug. 18. The strike situation here remains practically unchanged, both companies stating thnt they are handling messages offered in fairly good shape. The strikers are equally confident in their statements that this Is sn impossibility, and claim that they are confident of ultimate success. The Asaodated Press I steadily getting Into better shape. Condensed reports are being furnished to all the leased mire papers In the tstes of Oregon and Washington, and the Portland agency is sending out reports containing the usual quota of ords to all of the small papers, with two exceptions. is PRICE FIVE CENTS Washington, Aug. 18. An unexcrupected result of the sade In China has been the friction engendered between the Chinese authorities and the humanitarians, who have been working with them to stamp out the hateful practices of opium smoking 'on the one hand, and the residents and business Interests on the wealthy foreign concessions In the open port cities of China, on the other. It appears thnt a considerable amount of money to realised from, th tax on the opium traffic and applied to tbe maintenance of the settlement In the rase of Shanghai, by treaty, the receipts from the opium tax are set apart for the use of the Shanghai conaervance board charged with tbe maintenance of the channel In the River Huangiu, The foreign element to Indisposed to surrender this source of revenue until another to provided, and It to held that thla can be accomplished onlr by another treaty. Meanwhile crusaders are loud In the their demands that the opium shops In the foreign quarters shall be closed, as were those in the Chinese part of toe city. anti-opiu- anti-opiu- m ASSOCIATED V - PRESS NEWS. It U Coming In Larger Quantities From Beth East and West. Belt Lake, Ang. .16. At) alotig th telegraph Unee conditions are report- -' ed easier today. In Salt Lake, Man- -, ager Lung ofthe Western Union worn a smile as he sat at a hey la the rear of the km office, and received me- -' sages from Oakland, Kansas City, Chicago and New York. "Thto clicking you hear, he said to reporter, who went back because h wse (oo busy to coma to his desk, 1 tbe Associated Press report, end It to coming through clear from New York now, and going right on over to the coast Tbe wire across tbe whol the pres re- -' continent to open.-anporta will be received In full from now on, while from every station oomes word that new men are filling up the places left vacant by the strikers, and that business to becoming normal. Manager Long said that locally several operators were at work, and 'were able to handle all local bustneea preOf course, the volume of sented. telegraphing to felling off, he said but wo are nuw ready to taka all that comes In. At the Postal a fere to at work which to taking rare of all business In sight, but It to not composed of employed operators, hot of executiv chiefs, temporarily willing to work a key. Tbe usual morning meeting of strikers mustered a full force of them st Federation of Labor ball today. Pickets were aent out as usual, nut thto function of the ordinary atrike duty has degenerated here into a mere fortbe absence of mality, on account of violence or of nurtU-- s of strikebreakers . PreslJent Palm asserted after th meeting that the men era much gratified at the action of the American Telegraph company In granting the drmands of the boye. This to a Chicago concern, and President Palm declared Its action would form u valuable precedent towards a more general settlement In other lines. He also declared that if the Western Union company refuses to grant the men's demands, very few of them would ever go buck, as compensation to altogether too low to keep men at work. Manager Dod of the Associated Press reports a brighter outlook all along th line, as far as the restoration of telegraphic communication to concerned. As has boen the case sine tha strike, none of the Aaaoclated Preaa operators are at work, and th key In the headquarters of the news gathering organisation In tbe Whitting-hablock are still silent, and all news reports are still being received over the Western Union wires. This morning; for Ai first time, communication was established with Ban FYan-cisc- o mj Chicago direct, with Baa Francisco, Salt Lake, Omaha and Chicago on the regular Western Union wire drcult. Instead of relaying messages, as has been tha case since the strike first started. Manager Dod, to consequence, to in very optimistic frame of mind, and Press antldpatra that the Associated mateservice from today on will be rially Improved. m MOROCCO NEWS REASSURING. Tribes Will Be More Quiet When They Understand ths Situation. , Belt Lake, Aug. 16. The Advices received here today, from the coast towns at Morocco, were more reassuring and. It 1s hoped, that the Improvement will be more pronounced when the tribes realise that the Freneo-Spanfs- h action will only affect places where disturbances occur. CASA BLANCA QUIET. City Streets Are Bing Cleared and tha Dead Burled. 16. i GOVERNOR OF HONOLULU. Casa Blanca, Morocoo, Ang. Ceremonies Observed PreTbe town to quiet today and Inaugural Lend Question Settlement. ntices Tbe business Is being transacted. are still engaged Honolnlu. Aug. 16 Gov. Freer wad French authorities In clearing up the streets, burying ths Inaugurated today. He promises a settlement of the agricultural land dead and collecting property. question In the Interest of the holders of small tracts Mott 8mith bus qualLONDON CONTINUES VOYAGE. ified as secretary of the territory. A. Honolulu, Aug. 16. Jack London 8. Hartwell as chief Justice of tbn has sailed for Maul In the Shark, con- supreme court and Judge Ballou as tinuing his voyage around th world. associate justice. (Noon.) ' |