CHOATE WING LONG FIGHT American Proposal for Interna® tional Court Approved. FIXED SALARY FOR JUDGES ¥n Addition to the: Regular Salary They Are Also to Be Paid by the Day. Jos. ¥. Choate, one of the United States delegates to the peace confer- ence, who is credited. with the state-. ment that he would not leave The Hague until his pet project for the creation of a permanent international high court of justice had become an accomplished fact, at a meeting of the examining committee under the presidency of M. Bourgeois, which is dealing with this matter had the sat: isfaction of securing approval for the entire project, with the exception of the paragraph referring to the allot- ment of judges. Choate’s appeal resulted in the ap- pointment of a committee, on which Choate. and James Brown Scott, an- other United States delegate, were named, to examine the question of the allotment of judges. This com- mittee will meet next Tuesday. It has been decided that the judges | fixed | addi- | the | | ‘cars of the court are to be paid a salary of $2,400 a year and in tion “$40 a day while sitting on court. The court will be called Court of Arvbitral Justice. In a powerful speech Mr. Choate urged the committee not to permit its differences on ‘the allotment of judges to interfere with the solemn duty devolving upon it of satisfying either permanently or provisionally the universal demand for the lishment of such a court. “It would be igznominious in 1ast degree for us to confess our ability to discharge this duty,” €hoate declared. Hea suggested a number tions for the Aiffienlty regarding judges, including a proposal for the election of judges by the whole con- ference voting by States, each State exercising absolute equality. He maintained that this method would assure equality of sovereignty as well as equality in all other respects. Each nation would take its. chance, he said, of a successful canvass. Mr. Choate then mentioned a long Tist of jurists of world-wide renown included among the delegates to the present conference from among whom there: might easily be formed a court ‘which would command the confidence and admiration of the en- tire world. “Speaking. for the United Mr. Choate continued, “I would be perfectly willing to entrust the for- tunes of the court and the success of the conference in creating. it to the result of such an election. So sure am I that the establishment of this court would be a great triumph for civilization and justice, and an effectual guarantee for the peace of the world, that 1 urge with all earn- estness of which I am capable the adaption of one of the provisional schemes now suggested. the the in- Mr. of = sohi- States,” THREE DROWN AT AKRON Canoe Overturnc—Man and Two Wo- men Perish. "By the overturning of a canoe at Akron, O., three persons were drown- ed and another was“rescued with dif- ficulty. The dead: Miss Ina Reifsnyder, Akron; Miss Mary Adkins, 3920 Pros- pect street, Cleveland; Chas. Hollo- way, Akron. .. The three gance, which was! Raunch containing Dr. J. . W. Sle mons and a .number-of others. In Tarning the launch and cance col: lided, throwing the canoe's occupants into the water. : Harold S.- Todd, who as canoe, reached the opposite ; ¥ictinigwdvere in © a g towed by a or in the out for a pleasure jaunt. \ FISHING IN LAKES Same Conditions to Obtain Force Last Year. The modus vivendi to regulate fishing by Americans ia. the treaty waters of Newfoundland, which was concluded in London by an exchange as in wenld | than | ings. estab- | ito Belgium shore, | but his conditien is critical. All were | | ent state. | fer, of notes between Ambassador Reid | and of the British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, was made pub- Tic Sept. 8 by Acting Secretary of State Adee. . It is a substantial renewal of last year's arrongements, and is to con- | tinue for this season and until Jong standing controversy regarding the fishing question may be settled by arbitration, unless in the meantime any of its provisions should be modi- fied by some amicable between the Newfoundland authori- .ties and the American fishermen not the | agreement | derogatory to the rights of the Unit | ed States and acceptable to the Brit | sh and the American governments. Eagle Temple, the home of Phila- | delphia Aerie 42, Fraternal Order of | Eagles, on Spring Garden street, near Broad, was destroyed by fire. Buried by Snowslide. Fifty persons are said to have been buried alive by a vast ava- Ianche of snow that has rolled down the. mountains and obliterated the Chilean custom house at Juncal. This station is on the Argentine frontier, high up in the Andes. was appointed for the Prlding-Hall Manufacturing Com- pany, makers of refrigerators, of Chicogo. The assets are placed at £400,000 and the liabilities at $500, #00. A receiver | | MAKE A JOINT INSPECTION Ultimatum Celivered —Lake Traffic Heavvy—Penn. svivr1ta Makes Test. It is estimated thut nore have new been delivered to the Pittsburg district and August than in mont for many years. headguarters show in this district large amount of and statements any two that has road od a every FeCs new rolling sto by car manufactur- érs indicate that a new high record in this line will be established dur- ing the month. of September. as the new equipment is delivered to | Ser W railroads it is pressed into a large preportion of the ne cars being used té& handle the lakes: Many of these cars should have been delivered three or four ‘months ago, the contracts ‘were - placed last fall and the builders promised delivery early in the spring. failure in this respect caused consid- erable ill-feeling and the 1- vania and other trunk lines threaten- ed to cancel some of the orders, en- large their own car works and build a large porticn of themselves. An: agreement: was reached in the matter, and since then better progress has been the builders in delivering equi: than ever before. There has been an mand for freight cars burg district during the and some of the larg able to obtain the desire to handle their products, the car shortage this be as serious. if not more was the case last winter. Rail officials, after a of meat- have decided that are in a fairly goed condition to handle the business when the fall rush ts Some of the roads have the large shippers of the action en at these meetings and a them that a general inspection o power and , ] convinced the officials be prepared to handle originating in the the vice, Peni hair their in 8, un- number of be- rs lieved vear SO, roac series they starts. inforn ta kk- motive rol ness trict. FINED FOR REBATIN Pennsylvania, New York Central and Standard Oil Co. Ali Found Guilty in New York. 13] An federal grand jury in Jamestown, N.| Y..- early in July, was continued Se tembei. G, when the jury found f indictments; one. each against th Standard Oil Co., tha New. York €ei- | tral - Railroad Co., the Penns i Railroad. Co. and one against thesz two railroads jointly. = The indictment ard Oil Co. and railway companies tained 128 counts against the railroads jointly tained 54 counts. all of them charg: | ing a violation of the interstate com- | merce law either in accepting or | oranting rebates on oil shipments | from Olean to points in Vermont. { The law provides a penalty . of $20.600 for each provision violated | or each count. If convictions are | made, the three companies will be | subject to a total fine of $875.G00. {nl Augnst the same jury returned simi- lar indictments and conviciivns on all would mean fines of more than 315,000,000. investigation begun the Stier against separately cach, and CROWN LANDS TRANSFERRED Belgium Loses Valuable Part Congo State Through Action of King Leopold. King Leopold made another momen- tous move on the Congo question by | turning over the “domain of the | crown” in the Congo Independent | State to a joint stock company, in which he is alleged to be interested. This is the most important section | of the Congo, 10 times larger than Belgium and was to have reverted with annexation. Its transfer deprives Belgium of the most profitable part of the independ- | of The decree announcing the trans- | which appeared in the official | bulletin, caused a sensation, it being | generally accepted as the success of the commission pointed recently by negotiate a treaty Congo Independent gium. ap- the Bel- annexing State: to ears | Reports to general | AS fast 5 LT : 11? others injured in the wreck of an | : | front of the speakers’ stand, and on traffic to | Their | equipment | York. I derbilt. i tified | able frar | the questions in the case. fof | Kagles, | ward Krause presided, and the | the | eure endangering | King Leopold to | | were { from TWELVE KILLED IN WRECK to New Haven | Engine Jumped Track Traveling at Fast Speed. SMOKING CAR WAS TELESCOPED | Fire Threatened New Horror Until Injured Rush In and Quenched the Flames. parsons were. killed - and Twelve train & express Rock Norris, on the Chicago, Pacific railroad at express train, | State of New York through | Charles i the { the | the | : northbound, | ped the track, while going at full | into a on the siding. The dead: P. B. Cliver, oo, Ia; Will Goodman, Waterloo; John: N. Watson, Waterloo; . C.. L. Landphere, Shell Rock, la.; W. Ray Dike, Ia.; B. is Lepovan Teja, W. H. Meyers, unidentified men. all will probably crashing freight train no Ham- Ind.: baggage four injured mond, master; re- When the train entered Norris the passenger engine turned over and collided with the: engine of a freight train. on ‘the next track. The smoker tha passenger train was was tele- and passengers either seriously injured. Two ¢ the ‘smoker = were over- + LS uninjured passengers of the car hurried =to-the aid of the injured and prevented a greater loss f lite by extinguishing the flames i wiecked cars. was 10 where the ting. The terrific speed in an time. Just as the loco- the passenger train was to pass the freight locomotive trucks of the former left the and the moving engine crash- ed into the engine of the freight. azsengers on the two day coaches escaped last late train came effort minutes freight express express up of track thee smoking car shaking up. Rescuers turned to the work of injured and taking the wreckage. A number wore mutilated beyond ing a violent the ‘om the hodies tion. COULDN'T READ SEALED LETTER | Spiritualist Wife of Man Who Talked to “Bright Eyes” Admits Inability. Marv S. a witness again in the lunacy pro- credines brought against her hus- - hand, Edward W. Vanderbilt, of New hy his daughter, Minerva Van- | ’ Gime £ cers already on duty Mrs. Vanderbilt had previously tes- that under the control of a “Bright Eyes,” an Indian and while in a trance, to read unopened letters lrarn of secrets unknown to the 1d. Mrs. Vanderbilt was challenged bv counsel for Miss Vanderbilt fo unopened a sealed letter which handad her. Counsel for Mr. Van- derbilt protested against the ques: tion, but Commissioner Ketcham held pirit, child, and lay | that the guestion was material, for if | Mrs. Vanderbilt could read the let- | through the aid of the unseen “Bright Eyes,” it would clear up all The letler was handed to the witness. ’ “1 cannot read it,” said Mrs. Van- | “I am not under the control jzht Eyes.” ’ darhilt. ‘Br Eagles at Norfolk. The ninth annual convention of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of convened at Norfolk, Va. attendance of 1,000 dele- Grand Worthy President Ed- con- vention was welcomed by Gov. Swan- of Virginia. Many changes in eonstitution and by-laws have recommended. Seattle will se- the 1908 convention. with gates. al Son heen EIGHT OF A FAMILY DROWN Mother and Seven Children Victims of Flood in New Mexico. News has reached Alberquque, N. M., that Mrs. Louise Hill Carbajal. | wite of a farmer, and seven children, resulting creek, in a flood in Alamo drowned heavy rains | Sierra county. Evidence regarding the ment of children in violation of the | [that the Carbon Steel Co. has closed child labor laws throughout the an- thracite coal region to be lected and furnished to Chief Inspector Roderick, Attorney is Mine J. R. investigation and It is estimated to make the begin work at once. that there are 9,000 boys emploved | in the breakers and the mines who are under the age specified by Root Leaves Muldoon Farm. - After having been a patient at the institute kept by Wm. Muldoon and a half, Secretary Root left there Sept. 8, with his son, Elihu Root, Jr., and his nephew, Orin Root. Woman Holds Un Cars. For the second time within a week | at Los Angeles, Cal, a street: car was held up and robbed at the point of a revolver, by a robber so slight and possessed of such delicate tures the police believe the crimes to have been commniitted by a wo- man in man’s attire. At midnight a Hopper avenue car, between Ascol Park and Compion street, in. the suburbs, was boarded as it rounded a curve. The motorman and conduc- tor were held up, yielding about $4. “wil, employ- | col- | | erties, { Cutlery. Co. ottdale, Jones of Scranton has been engaged Cutlery Co of Be . ia | consideration is not made public, but will | the Damascus holdings are valued at law. { foa- | Carbon Gets Damascus Plant. It was reported from New York a deal whereby it acquires the prop- patents, ete... of the | cus Nickel Steel Co. and the Black Pa. The | $500,000. Statesmen Lose Barn by Fire. During an electrical storm that pass over Southern Indiana, light ning struck the barn on the farm in ly by United States Senator James G. Can- destroyed, of Representatives Joseph non. It was practically the loss being $3,000. Kansas Will Ride for Two Cents. The formal order by the | Board of Railroad Commissioners for |a two-cent fare in Kansas was drawn | up September 5. It covers only the period in which the two contests are | in litigation in | question is settled there the | hecomes void. ee eee order | In estimating the chances of right: | enusness, do not weigh the power of | righteous men, but the power | vine Right. : : i Pepper-Vanderbilt, a | of the Spiritualists, appeared | she was | read | he | Damas- | Water- | the R.. Christy, i | broke man of fwas | drowning, | thought she would turn turtle. {day i of Justice | bridge, | Spencer county, Indiana, owned joint- | at | White Plains, N. Y., for three weeks | Hemenway and Speaker of the House | State | | Sunday night caused the | Wm. Stinger of Nebraska. When the | | quicksand, | knees. | of di- | attempt to wade to shore. | < BUFFALO HONORS McKINLEY Thousands of Peonle Brave Rain: storm to Witness of Fine Unveiling Monument. In before Tov: ie) a heavy downpour of rain a “vast multitude the monument N.Y. formalls on Niagara Buffaio, SWE: over to Gove was dedicated 5° and turned IJ. Hughes. Assembled stand near ‘the monument with Gov. Hughes were men prominent in of . Canada; formed a circle Dominion Army .veterans in the steps of the monument. Inter- spersed_ with them, and in contrast to their plain blue uniforms and - battle "fings. were the coated Canadian troopers. Just as Gov. platfcrm there thunder, a booming heavens. immense flag which enveloped obelisk in ‘its folds, was rent twain Ly the winds. The stay ropes from their fastenings, and the two ends of the flag fluttered out over the crowd. The top of the flag, where the release cord was attached, did not break away from the obe- lisk. Following a prayer by Rev. Dickinson, Edward i. Butler. the Monument Commission, introduced Mayor J. N. Adam, who was fellowed Harlan J. Swift, state commander of the G. A. Gen Spanish-American War Veterans, and Mrs. Donald MacLean, president of the Daughters of the Revolution. At the conclusion of Mrs. Mac- Leans address Mrs. Truman C. Avery pulled the cord which released the flag, revealing the “white sides of the shaft. ? : Chairman turned over a roll from came salute the the KE. by 3 i formally to. Gov. York, and Putler then the memorial Hughes for State of New the Governor replied at length, his address. taking the form of eulogy of the martyred cKinley. ar al eo M FRIGHTENED BY PLAGUE San Francisco Anneals to the Gov- ernment fcr Assistance. By direction of President Rocse- volt the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service has. assumed charge of the measures to stamn out plague in San Francisco. This step taken unon the request OF the Mayor of San Franeisco. who added [that the city would do all that is pos- | sible toward providing funds to carry | on the work. Acting on telegraphic from Oyster Bay. Surgeon Wyman issued the necessary instructions orders {and notified the mayor of San Fran- | another of Serviees-ofli- there would be additional the spread ciseo that the corps augmented and taken to prevent disease. of the LIPTON HAS NARROW ESCAPE | The Sportsman and Party of Friends Close to Drowning. Sir Thomas Lipton and a party of friends had a narrow escape from near London, Eng., when the Irish sportsman’s schooner yacht | was almost thrown on her beam ends | during a severe blow. squall, - the all aboard Sir Thomas and his friends were at din- ner. They. werp thrown from their seats and the viands hurled in all di- rections. The yacht finally without serious mishap shipping an enormous water. a sudden over until Caught by vacht keeled itself than of righted other quantity Accident Says Verdict. A verdict of accidental death rendered at the incuest into the death of Mrs. Anna Hucke, aged 64 vears. who died at the Homeopathic Hospital Pittsburg, on Aug. 28, from injuries received by being injured by a rampant lion at Luna Park on the previous. WOMAN TRUST “BUSTER” Bonaparte Has Employed Lawyer to Assist Him. Attorney General Bonaparte = has called upon a member of the fair sex to help him in curbing the trusts. It was admitted at the Department at Washington that May Grace Quackenbos of the New York bar. who is now in New Or- leans, is a special assistant attorney general. Detajls as tc what she is d not to be had. She man to be employed by the Depart ment of Justice in such a capacity. was Female oing are Sunday was the tenth day since the Quebec bridge calamity, and the | | St. L.awrence began to give up some Three bodies were found about 12 miles below and in the afternoon others were added to the list, ing a total of 24 bodies found out of who wert to their death. The body of John L. Workey, assistant engineer, of Harrisburg, Pa., was found at St. Joseph. of the victims. five 2 Three Caught in Quicksand Drown. Quicksand in the Illinois death Chas. McEnlee, Keeling Wilson Lacon, IL found upright in all three held firm by which reached above the It is thought that their boat overturned and that the men were exhausted by the quicksand in their The wa- ter was barely over their heads. of The bodies were river, and | McKin; | Segare, | the | rnor- | on ! state-,and nation, and also from | Grand | striking | scarlet- | Hughes stepped..upon | of | The rain increased and the | ini HH. chair- | Miller, nast commander of the the | ta few General | nieasures | rode Miss | is the first wo-! the | mak- | | flying debris. river | and | the the | CHSH ON CAMDINPAGI: | Six Persons Kilied and More Than a Score Were Injured. TRAIN CREW WERE UNHURT Engineer Was Making Up Lost Time When the Train Left the Rails cars on special passenger, train a Five passenger i Canadian Pacific from. Markdale to Toronto, Ont., are in the ditch near Caledon. Six per: sons are dead and the sericusly . in- jured number mere than.a score. The dead: Norman Tucker, Fl | erten;:- John: Thurston, Walt James Banks, Perm; Priceville;; Wi A. dale: Robert Carr, The train, which ed,’ was running From Orangaville pronounced i-the i rails. Five of the The engineer window of his hurt, and not killed. ; { . The six persons: killed were riding {in the smoking car next to the loco- motive. er Falls; Juller, mg, Mark- Shelburne. was heavily behind there _dewnward locomotive suddenly load- schedule. a very de, and jumped the followed. the un- seven cars was shot through cab, but escaped a . train hand CAUSE FAMINE IN COAL Millions of Bushels Must Be Shipped from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. to coal ‘experts a impending in soft coal Atlantic ports due to the removal of the Atlantic battle- ship fleet to the Pacific St. In the first place, the be is eral - at Philadelnhia that the will go to the ‘Pacific never re- turn. This would mean the shipment in the next few vears millions of tons of conl to Pacific for. the use of the battloships. John C. Grady. director of partment of . wharv docks and ferries of Philadelphia, notified the {government at Washington that ships desiring to load coal for United States war vessels will be given pref erence at this port. The prediction months manufacturers paying largely increased prices steam coal. According revolution is shipments from steam Oo gen- fleot to of ports de- made that within will ‘be for is TEN LIVES ARE LOST Seven Victims, Cut Off from Escape. Lean to Death at Shel- ton, Wash. Ten persons are known to be dead, dying. and several othets the result of a fire the Webb Hotel at out of = Tacoma, is are missing as which destroyed Shelton, 29 miles Wash. Some the fire. by cne started {dropping a lighted cigar in a sample room filled with flimsy stuff. All but three of the dead perished by jump- ing from windows. The known dead are: Wm. Holmes, master mechanic, Peninsular shops; Pearl F. Larson, boy, of the hotel, Daniel: J. vrs. Hen- STRIKERS APPLY TORCH City of Antwern Is Threatened by Fire Ignited by Mobs. The striking dock laborers at werp threw several freight cars the canal. Another incident was the setting on fire by the strikers, with the use of petroleum, of another lum- ber yard. The. lumber, covering 3.000 square yards, is blazing furi- ously, in spite of the efforts cof the firemen, reinforced by troops, to ex- tinguish the flames. Regular infan- trymen have been told off to guard the petroleum reservoirs. The strikers set fire to two other warehouses shortly after midnight. In spite of the assistance rendered by the military, the fire in the luni ber yard is spreading. The damage estimated at $890,000. Ant- into is EMULATE JAMES BOYS Bold Bandits Hold Up Michigan Town in Old-Time Style. At midnight three armed into Tekonsha, Mich., West style and held up watchman. Two citizens who chanced along were likewise held ap at tife muzzle of guns. Then the robbers broke robbers Wild night in the into the I postoffice and blew up the safe, se- stamps and their horses firing their citizens money. and re- who curing $300 in They remounted rode out of town, volvers to intimidate had been aroused by the explosion. Tornado Creates Havoc. A tornado which passed over Des Moines, Towa, caused damage of $50.- 000. At a summer resort the band «tand was totally wrecked, all the canvas awnings and teats on the ground were blown down, and about 2.000 electric lights shattered. Many trees were uprooted. Hundreds of windows in the city were broken hy A terrific hailstorm did great damage to crops. Yellow Jack Busy in Cuba. Major Taylor, chief surgeon {the army in Cuba, War Department that two new cases of vellow fever had broken out, one at Cienfuegos and ene at Camp Flor- ida. There are no cases in Havang of Paris. II, has divorcee .from Cal- | Addie Thomas i brought suit for a vin Thomas, on the ground that she { made a mistake in the brother she | was to marry. She thought he was | Alvin, Calvin's twin brother, she | leges. 1 ai Flosh- | and more. was i old, railway | { pewspaper plant, given | Heeman t chief in laa, t tion { pany" deprived of with | reported to the | i American influences | pletely shut out.” 3 WILL LIVE 00 YEARS Expert at New York Declares Cen: tenarians Will Be Commoner Than Blackbirds. hundred average age; according Harvey. W.: Wiley, health the Department of Agric ne. ssion of the American Pharma- 1 Associatien Dr. Wiley made statement that he has a coutract liva to be 100. In explanation he: said: “I was! speaking racetiously, but I wanted to make this point. The health of’ the people of this world is growing bet- ter all the time." Fifty -vears the average length of human life only 33: years. Now. it is between 35 and 408. In a couple of hundred years we..ought “to have increased it to 59 vears. “Disease is being suppressed more - The cducation of the peo- is going forward every day, they are constantly incre armor against disease. There are three. things that will contribute to the increasd of lite. The ‘research that constantly go- ing on regarding the causes of d eases; the education the “people and the enactment of laws ywerning public health. In the end centenar- ians_ will be commoner birds." One Is the ha De. of y Oi will’ so to expert ‘ult i's ple that their is of or "ANOTHER CAR FAMINE FEARED Men Necessities for Winter. Business Concerned Regarding Jusiness men of Minnesota and the two Dakotas are preparing: to make a. strong showing. to Interstate Com- merce Commissioner Lane, when the latter arrives at St. Paul for a on his investigation of railroad needs in ‘the ‘Northwest, concerning: their territory's necessities for coming winter. It will be represented ti whol2 region from the great laxes Pacific suffered enorinous 1 winter through ihe car faniine, impossibility of moving cro} the shortage of coal. It is: asserted that ready indications that similar troubles next will compel ainst this start tne nt the 033 )S there there winter commissioner be WILL SELL DAVIS ESTATE. Land Left Confederate President Goes to Heirs. ushhds of acres of land deeded Jefferson Davis during his lifetime soon “be sold. in several South- ern to ' satisty . heirs of ‘the Daviy . estate. Shortly after. the close War: my Southern. sympathizers, § il. some portion of their deeded property to Jef: Davis. One of the biggest turned over-was by Mrs. Eliza- Dorsey, a wealthy woman, own- magnificent plantation near Pine Bluff. This property, amount- ing to nearly 5,000 acres, is to be sub-divided and sold. States of the Civil fortune, ferson tracts beth ing ‘a Woman 112 Years Old. Nannie Wooleock, 112 vaars of Mt. Carmel, Pa. said to be oldest resident of Pennsylvania, visit Pittsburfi next month in to gratify two of ‘her dearest to the Expnsiticn and a This information is grandsen, Special Po- Noon of 200 South Eu- attached to the Oakland He has jast returned visit to his-- grandmother. Po- Noon says that Mrs. Wool- cock was born in Mt. Carmel on Oct. 23. "1755, when it. was a little set- tiement of .'a few log cabins ‘and roamed in neighbor- Mrs. is the will order wishes— see by her liceman Jas. clid avenue, police station. from Qa Indians hood. ine Fedaral Job for Indian Chief. For the first time in the history of country, the President the United States will be called upon to appoint the chieftain cof an Indian tribe. The vacancy. was caused by the death of Chief Pleasant Porter, of the Creek nation at Muskogee, © T. “Under the act of Ccngress the President is authorized to yoint a when a vacaney occurs. the of CURRENT NEWS EVENTS. The report of ‘the Republic Iron & Steel Co. for the year ended June 30, shows the largest earnings in the history of the company. the presence of his son. Francis, who fought to. save his mother’s. lif Rovio, gardener, shot and jured - his ‘wife, Ella, tnen_ turned the weapon unon himself, at the wifes home, 2301 Forbes street: Pitts- burg. - The International Harvester Com- pany of Wisconsin has pleaded guilt to a violation of the Texas anti-trust and paid a fine of $25,000, as- by the court. The company agreed that a perpetual injune- he entered forbidding it to oper- in Texas. T-vear-old valiantly ,. - Poter fatally In i sassed also ate Action Against Ice Combine. Attorney General Jackson announe- ed that he will begin an action this month against the American Ice Co. for the purnose of having that com- its right and au- thority to transact business in the state of New York. Japs Shutting Out World. United States Senator W. J. Stone, returning from a journey to the Phil- ippine Islands and the Orient, savs the whole face of the East has been changed during the last few years. “The Japanese,’ says the senator, “have taken entire control of affairs both in Korea and China, and have so systematized commercial and po- litical undertakings in the East that in a short time all European and will be com-
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