Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1907 — Page 8

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES. Wednesday, .Tulv 10, 1907.

"Newspaper

is the BEST of all"

A statement like this from the advertising department of a newspaper office is generally,. not taken very seriously by the or- ; dinary merchant. , BUT, when one of Americans greatest I,yertisers and most successful manufacturers expresses his OWN experience in that sentence IT OUGHT TO DRIVE HOME.

la an Interview, published on page 2, in last Sundays 'Record Herald, Mr. W. L. Douglas, ex-governor ol Mass. and America's greatest shoe manufacturer Is quoted in part as follows :

SO by t In ara. Yet It tha plant tltat cow 350 squaro fact. .wwlums other than the Cb r-jn!d recently, echoing wr nou-1 in wruor. i anevua t, ana wer amos, circuiar, baglfe. j many another. "Why, 'or of tho j "painted a whole town sperlno. 1 Jny aavortlaoruenta Artwl from j roots, and barns and

men could find space for an "ad..' Oh. yes, I've trlod them alL And the newspapers give by far the beat results." "Even better than the magazines?" "Much better. And for many reaacos. In the first place, a newspaper advertisement utxlSos the eye the momoat the sheet is opened. The saino advertleinjat would llo hidden among1 the page of a magazine until the reader found his way to it, if ho ever did. The busiest man's eye will be caught and his attention held by sight of a strong advertisement in hi3 dally paper. Whereaa that same busy man might not f.nd time to go laboriously

ts morning ez Is scourfur a atrax the animal. Tond this Vad.driTii age about gj towards decisive Vie keepers he depnomany of o possible at any been 3

J. -rwsaalne. X A I.I. IUCA1J TUB PAPERS Then, too, practically vei, ' newspaper. Every ma " "magazines. Tak ' "here U- "

J

Mr. Douas, it should be remembered, is speaking of HIS OWN EXPERIENCE.

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It is not theory or guesswork with him.

DIANA STATE NEWS ADVISES TIIH3I TO MARRY Priest Who Seems To Be Tired of Too Much Spoonius and No Results in His Parish. TTlwood, IncL. July 10. The Rev. B. Blegel, pastor of St Joseph's church, created a Cutter of excitement amonj tho younger members of his parish Sunday morning when he admonished the boys and girls of marriageable age that the time had arrived when dillydallying in courtship should be no longer tolerated, and that they should got married at once. Long courtships, he said, should be avoided, and when they concerned two members of libj parish were wholly unnecessary. lie told them they had grown up together, understood each other as well as it was possible for them to do. unless they were occupying one dwelling. There has been a dearth of weddings In local Catholic circles and the advice of the holy father Is expected to stimulate activity In that line. The pastor state! that there were 100 good, pure girls In his parish who were ready to say "yes'' to any good, hard-working, honest man who popped the question. Her Name Is "Schidu." JeJTereonviHe. Ind., July 10. iliss .imantha Scbidu. of HenryvUle, this county, has been so much teased ubout her iutme that she has determine.! to get even by giving a "Scbidu party." This will be In honor of her twenty-third birthday anniversary, which happens on the '23d of this month. Twenty-three girls will be her guests twenty-three years old. 1'vcr.vthing will carry out the idea, the number of candles, the musicians lu the orchestra, the decorations, the number of couples in the subsequent dance and the number of dancts on the program all Avill be just twentyhree. Where the Mix-Up Comes In. Terre Haute, Ind., July 10. Suit lias been brought by u passenger whj was forced to pay 3 cents a mile by the Big Four for fare to Paris. 111., his contention beiug that, as both Illinois and Indiana have a 2-cent fare law, no more can be charged. Husband and "Wife Tired ol Life. Terre Haute, Ind., July 10. John Phillips and his wife, because of family trouble, attempted suicide by taking bu poison, the wife earl Ju th

Advertising 3 was has 1 ci hen rigs at alarmed rounding1 fled. Tho hitched to On Thursc same town Still anotlu the cities Carl Pont; that his hoi the nigh Ins the co Utrt-t to d Willi .aorning: f tho animal 10 o'clock 1 cost. The authc notified and on all rig? It is nr nwspapr9?" ha a question of say so: -aiiLsa.-su-eei car signs ana one I actually red. I spread 5 over lta I encoa and everywhere my 13 tion ' pr-C evening and the husband at 11 o'clock. Thysiclans saved their lives. Home for Disabled Miners. Terre Haute, Ind., July 10. The United Mine Workers ot America, in the eleventh district convention, have started a movement for a national home for disabled miners. r;iwood, Ind., July 10. The saloon interest has obtained a petition containing more than 3,000 names which will be presented to Mayor. Orla Armfield, asking him to veto the ordinance which was passed by tho city council last week driving the saloons from the factory districts to the business center of the city. The Ministerial association, backed by the anti-saloon people, is up in arms over the situation. Mayor Armtield is said to favor the saloon interests, although not a drinking man, but it Is believed by the conservative element that if the measure Is vetoed the council will pass it over the mayor's head at the August meeting. Rrewera Might Fxert a Pull. The ordinance was passed at the July meeting by a vote of 6 to 1, and it Is believed that every man who voted for it before will do so again, although there might be a powerful influence brought to bear by the Indianapolis and Terre Haute brewing companies to prevent the measure becoming a law. Freak of tho Lightning. Flwood. Ind., July 10. Lightning struck the barn of Homer Leisure, near Rigdon. Though the electricity melted the tips of the lightning rods attached to the structure, tore a square of shingles otf the roof, passed through the hay mow which was rilled with hay, ran down a post into the stock room which contained thirteen head of horses and cattle, tore the t:mler into splinters, singed the feath ers of a hen that was sitting on a nest of eggs In the manger, ripped a hole In the Coor of the barn as large us a barrel, the building was not set on fire, nor was the stock injured in the least. Will Start with Higher Wages. El wood. Ind., July 10. Two of Elwood's largest factories, which have been closed a short time, have started. The McBeth-Evaus plant gave its employes, 8r0 in number, an increase In wages of 23 per cent, and the tin plate mills granted all employes ia the tinning department an increase o? 8 per. cent. The pay roll at the former plant will be increased about $:,noo a week, while at the tin mills the pay roll will be increased each pay day. every two weeks, abcut $1,000.

MTARLARD -ACCUSED

Haywood's Counsel Charges the Detective with Attempt to Manufacture Evidence. NOT ALLOWED TO HAKE GOOD Judge Declares That a Proper Basia Has Not Been Laid. Pueblo Reporter Is the "Witness and lie and the Sleuth Differ Largely as to the Material Facts. Boise, Idaho, July 10. The defense In the Steu lien berg murder case charged that Detective James McParland has been guilty of an attempt to manufacture testimony against William D. Haywood, but was unsuc cessful In getting the basis and details of the charge before the court end Jury. Alva A. Swain, a newspav'. A v- a per correspondent Avho represents the Pueblo Chieftain at Denver, was called to the stand and questioned as to a conversation he had with Detect ive MeParland in Denver last fall. Senator Borah, for the state, objected to the conversation on the ground that no foundation had been laid for It Judge Says a Basis Is Lacking. Clarence Harrow, for tlie defense, who was examining Swain, explained that the testimony was offered foi the purpose of showing that there ex isted a conspiracy between the mine owners and the Tinker-tons to secure a conviction and execution of the pris oner. "McParland approached this witness in an attempt to manufacture testimonj-," he declared, "and I believe we have a right to show it' Judge Wood said there was ncthing in the evidence that furnished a proper foundation for the introduction of such testimonj-, and sustained the state's objection. The defense took an exception and said it would later make another attempt to secure the admission of Swain's testimony. Counsel for the defense is evidently count ing on reaching the matter through McParland himself, but it is quite probable that the state will not call MePariand as a witness. What the Defense Alleges. It is allegpd by the defense that Mc Parland told Swain he had a letter from Harry Orchard saying that when Haywood paid him for the Vindicator j'Vb he took him to one of the Denver banks to draw the money, and that when they came out of the bank Swain was standing at the door and saw them. It Is said that Swain told McParland he could not remember the Incident, whereupon McParland im pressed him with the Importance of it as evidence, and significantly urged him to recall It and become a witness in the case. AS TO CD BY M'PARLAND Denies Tha, He Ever Suggested Any thing Improper to Swain. Detective McParland denies that he ever suggested anything improper to Swain. He says he got the letter as described by Orchard, who "wrote that Swain was at the door of the bank on the day in question, there being a run on the bank and that he believed Swain might remember having seen them. He says that when he went to see Swain the latter said that he would not tell whether he remembered the incident or not. and asked for an other Interview. McParland declares that he there dropped, tho matter and did not again see Swain. Alien F. Gill, formerly master me chanic of the Tiger and Poorman mine. and later city engineer of Spokane, and his wife, Mrs. Gill, were als3 witnesses for the defense. Thev jointly related that narry Orchard at tempted to sell them his interest la the nercules mine !n February and March. ISflO, which was just prior to his departure from the Coeur d'Aleneo, and Gill, who saw Orchard in Spokane a month before he killed Steunenberg, testified that Orchard said it was because of Steunenberg that he lost his interest in the Hercules. Other than for the Interest and re lief afforded by the introduction nt the three witnesses named the entire day was given over to the reading of the rest of the San Francisco deposi tions. The men who built tho Lindforth flats, the plumbers who put in the lighting system, the firemen who came after the explosion and the cc retractors and their men who made the repairs, all deposed at great length.

t

and detail. The weight of their tales

favored a gas explosion, but Done of the testimony was conclusive, and -the whole question will bo fought before and decided by the Jury. The last of the deponents knew llarry Orchard, and from him heard the story of the Hercules mine -with tho usual threat that he was going to fix Steunenberg for driving him out of the country. Charles II. Moyer. president of the Western Federation of Miners, will be brought frcm the county Jail today to give testimony in behalf of his co-defendants. HAGUE PERMANENT COUET Substance of Propoaal of the United States for Its Establish ment Fifteen Judge. The Ilagne, July 10. The proposi tion of the United States delegates to the peace conference regarding the establishment of a permanent court of arbitration at The Hague provides for fifteen judges "enjoying the high est moral consideration, and of ac knowledged competence in questions of international law," to be chosen by the different countries in order that the different systems of law and procedure in the principal languages of the world be suitably represented in the personnel of the court. The permanent court is to sit at The Hague. It will elect its own officers and except so far as is prescribed in this convention It will establish Its own rules. All decisions are to be taken by a majority vote, nine mem bers to compose a quorum. The permanent court is to take cognizance of and determine all cases regarding differences of an International character between sovereign states which coulJ not be settled through, diplomacy. ENGINEEK WAS KILLED Had Been Unconscious as His Train Dashed on to a Collision on the M. and O. Mobile, Ala., July 10. In a rearend collision on the Mobile and Ohio railroad near Whistler, Ala., between passenger train No. C and a light engine, one man was killed and two in jured. Thomas Dense, engineer of the passenger train, of Meridian, was killed. The. injured are Ben Evans, fireman on the passenger engine, and Thomas Murray, mall clerk. The fireman, Ben Evans, discovered Lngmcer Dense in an uneonsiiDus condition, he having been struck on the head by a mail crane a short dis tance from the station at Whistler Evans, noticing that the train did nat slow up at this point, crawled over to the engineer's side of tho cab and discovered Dea.se nneonscious. He put on the air brakes and stopped the train, but not until It had crashed Into the extra engine. News from Actor Manslleld. New York, July 10. Richard Mans field, who has been seriously ill, says in a letter to friends in this city from Sussex, England, that he Is well on the road to recovery, but he confirmed re cent statements that he would not act this year, saying he would obey hi3 physicians' orders and avoid all exer tion and excitement "I am getting on well indeed, and hope soon to be my old self again," he wrote. Bail for an Alleged Murderer. Washington, Julv 10. Gaston P. Philip, the Washington and New York club man who has been In jail here since May IS on the charge of mur dering Frank McAboy at the Arlington hotel, has been admitted to bail In the sum of $23,000 in the criminal branch of the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Jesse Grant Know What Ho Wants. St. Louis. July, 10. Jesse H. Grant son of General U. S. Grant who has been In St Louis -with the avowed intention of sounding the sentiment regarding his candidacy for the Demo cratic nomination for president, has departed for Memphis, Tenn., and his totir of the southwest, where he will visit party leaders. Would Boycott 'Frisco Alone. Amsterdam, July 10. The Handelsblad publishes an interview with oae of the Japanese delegates to The Hague peace conference who suggested that instead of boycotting all United States goods Japan might re strict the boycott to the San Franciaco trade. Suit Against th Tobacco Trust. New York. July 10. A hundred ot more defendants, corporate and Indi vidual, will be named, it Is stated. In the bill of complaint which will be filed today by the government against the tobacco trust Hew He Caught Them. Archbishop Whately had a trca gense of grammar, says an old Englishman who remembers him, and delighted to spring catch questions. One was: "What is the vocative of cat?" Generally the assured answer was uO cat!" The archbishop would smile then and say, "No; puss, puss!" Tho Four of Thorn. Smith Good morning, Jone. I htir you have a son and heir. Jones Yes; our household now represents the United Kingdom. I am English, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch, and the baby wails. Liverpool Post His View of It Bond Don't you realise that marriage broadens a man? Benedict Oh, yea. I supposo it can be put that way, but "flattens" is the word Fva always used London Tlt-BIt

VARTQTHEH1LT HOW

Committee of Striking Telegraphers Snubbed by a Western Union Official. IT IS BEFUSED A CONFERENCE President Small Coming East on Vig orous Hostilities Intent Will Now Proceed to Cripple the Euemy and Not So Much Consider His Feelings and Public Opinion. Oakland. Cat. July 10. Following refusal of Assistant General Superin tendent Miller. Jr.. of the Western Union Telegraph company, to meet a committee of the striking operators. President Small, cf the Telegraphers' union, has left for the east Milh-r refused to let the committee enter his office, but sent It a note statin-' that he would meet the members as individuals if they sought reinstatement, but would meet no union man as such. Going; to War in Earnest Now. President Small, much disappointed at the failure of a peace conference, issued tbe following statement: "I feel absolved from further responsibility, Inasmuch as I have made every effort, before and after the strike oc curred, to bring about a conference. In the future wo will have to pay less attention to the feelings of the opposition and public opinion, and carry on our fight with more determination and with the one object in view of crippling the enemy until they are willing to meet us in a peace conference. Future moves will be forcible and decisive." Small Telegraphs Roosevelt. After the result of the attempt to see Miller was made known to President Small he sent a telegrapm to President Roosevelt allegingthatevery honorable means had been exhausted to secure an adjustment, and that he had no hope of a settlement without an extensive strike; that in answer to the demands of the telegraphers throughout the country that the strike b made general he would leave forChicago this morning. President Small sent a telegram to II. B. Fcrham, of St Louis, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, to meet him next Sunday ia Chicago, if possible, to confer with him. President Clowry Explains. New York, July 10. Concerning the refusal of the Western Union officials at San Francisco to receive a committee of striking operators President R. C. Clowry, of tho Western Union company, said: "The committee that Assistant General Superintendent I. N. Miller, Jr., of San Francisco, refused to meet are strikers, and not in the employ of the company." CHICAGO THE WAR SCENE Indications That th Battle Will Ba Fought Out There. Chicago, July 10. The indication are that the controversy between the commercial telegraph companies and their telegraph operators will be fought out at Chicago. With the an nouncement from the Pacific coast that Superintendent Miller refused to meet a committee from the union, and that President Small would leave for Chicago, came a message from Small to the president of the local union to call a meeting for Sunday to vote on the strike proposition. The message also stated that Small would be present at the meeting and would address the members of the union. President Small a'.so informed the local officials that he had tequested Grand Chief Ferhara, of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, to be present at the meeting. The request for the official of the railway union is taken to mean that he will be asked for the moral support of his organization should a strike be authorized. While no odcial announcement was made it was the general understanding here that the three members of the executive committee of the Commercial Telegraphers' union who left for San Francisco with Labor Commissioner Neill would bo ordered to return to Chicago. New York, July 10. Clarence Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, declared that "All this talk about the Westr 1 Union Telegraph company and tha Postal Telegraph Cable company working In harmony Is nonsense." If two companies ever competed In the United States, he said, these two companies are competing, and tho competition Is fierce and bitter. Mackay'3 statements were made in commenting upon the action of Attorney General Jackson, of New York, who has asked a justice of the New York supreme court to appoint a referee to secure evidence that the Western Union and Postal companies have formed a combinatlon In restraint of competition. Dunne Turns Down Schmitz Again. San Francisco, July 10. Judga Dunne refused to admit Mayor Schmlta to bait and denied him the privilege of visiting his attorneys. Schmitz appeared in court to ask for bail and to answer the Indictments charging him with accepting bribes from the gas company and the United Railroads

SIX OUT OF SEVEN D20WIT

Sloop Capsizes, Being Hit by a Sudden Squall Only On of tho Party Could Swim. Bangor, Me., July 10. Six youns men of a party of seven were drowned In Penobscot bay by tho capslzir-S of the sloop Ruth E. Cumnock, of Brooksville. The victims are Harry Dugan, aged IS, sophomore in Bowdoln college; Amos Robinson, aged 17, and Raymond Smith and Frederick Ringwall, aged ID all of Bangor; William Vague, aged 21, of South Brooksville; Royal Palmer, aged 19, of Bangor. The six Bancor vouths recently went to the Uersey retreat at Sandy Point to spend the summer. They were invited by William L. Vague, of South Brooksvillo, to take a sail in his boat to Islesboro. The sloop had reached the point oft Castine when sho was struck by a cudden squall and capsized. Laurent D. Hall, of Bangor, swam three-quarters of an hour and was rescuea by a tug. The others sank within a few minutes. Arranging for Two-Cent Fares. Chicago, July 10. The western railroads have notified the interstate commerce commission that on July 13 they will make a general reduction in passenger rates for Interstate trips in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri, making 2 cents per mile the basis for all rates la aud between those states. On Julv 20 rates will be reduced for Interstate trips between Wisconsin and Illinois, Iowa and Missouri points to- a basis of 2 cents per mile and 2 cents in the other states. lieef Advocates Twtotalism. Detroit. Mich., July 10. Admitting that his organization has gone back somewhat during the year. President Keefe in his annual report to the International Longshoremen's union urged tho importance of economy and right living. He said: "No man who works for wages can afford to spend any portion of his earnings for Intoxicating liquors." That Report on Harriman. Washington. July 10. At President Roosevelt's request the interstate com irerce commission has forwarded to Oyster Bay a memorandum giving tho substance of the evidence col'ieetel by the commission in the Harriman inquiry. The complete report is not yet ready. Educators Are Bu6y Talking. S Los Angeles, Cal., July 10. The members of the National Educational association spent the entire day In the sessions of the twelve different departments. Scores of papers were read upon a multitude of subjects and discussion followed. Tho Reason Wat Plain. "There tas a woman," said a lawyer, "whoso husband was killed in a railroad accident. The railroad, to avoid suit, gave her $3,000 damages. The sum satisfied the woman, but a month or two afterward, taking up a newspaper, she read about a man who had lost his leg in the sumo accident and, behold, this man was given by the company damages to the amount of $7,500. It made tho woman mad. She hastened at once to the office of the railway's claim adjuster. She said bitterly: "'How is this? Here you give a man $7,300 for the loss of his leg, while you only gave me $3,000 for the loss of ray husband.' "The claim adjuster smiled amiably and said in a soothing voice: "'Madam, the reason is quite plain. The $7,300 won't provide the poor man with a new leg, whereas with your $3,000 you can easily get a new husband and perhaps a better one. " Kansas City Star. London Theaters Charm. One of the delicious treats London olTers Americans is the acting and accessories of her theaters. Tho orchestra stalls or balcony stalls are very sumptuous and very rooiny and are evidently created on purpose to appeal to hearty diners. The usher Is a very tidy young woman In black dress and coquettish cap and apron, pos sessed of a sweet face and a still sweet er voice. You pay her a sixpence for each programme. The stage settings are perfect in detail. Best of all hi the elocution of the players. From the rising of the curtain even unto the go ing down of tho same, each and every word uttered is as clear and tuneful as the tinkle of a silver bell. You don't have to wait till the middle of the first act before vou can even guess what the plot is about Under t&ese unusual circumstances the Interest one takes in a play Is greatly enhanced, and he wonders why an American company is not as well drilled. Travel Magazine. A Curious Widow's Cap. A very curious cap forms the "widow's weeds" of the Australia aborigine in one part of the great island continent Near the northeast bend of the Murray river It is the custom for widows to attend upon the tombs of their departed lords. Then, after shaving their heads, they cover them with pipe clay, kneaded into a paste. The head is first covered with a net to prevent the clay from sticking too tightly to the skin a misfortune which is partly averted by the amount of grease with which every Australian native is anointed. A layer of this clay several inches in thickness Is plastered over the head and when dry forms a sort of skull cap exactly fitting the head on which it was raolded. As it weighs several pounds, the widow's cap cannot be comfortable. I pray, first, for good health; then for prosperity; thirdly, for happiness. and. lastly, to owe no man anythins.Philemon.

JSP AND YOUR UHCLE

According to a Hague Observer. They Are Not So Friendly as They Were. PEACE HEN AHE TALKING WAU Situation at Washington and Toki3 - tho Subject Dominant. Ominous Fact) About tb Last Pt-aea Gather injf War Followed ItWill It Happen That ' Way Again? London, July 10. Tho correspondent of Tht Dally Telegraph at Tho Hague sends in a ecluuin dispatch which purports to reflect the views prevailing there of the Japanese-United States situation, which he declares to be mors absorbing than the confer ence Itself. The correspondent sava that as a result of his inquiries ho learns that the situation is really. strained, although both governments are trying to conceal the fact He asserts that since June 20 the question has entered upon an acute phase. Japs Not Bitter but Very Clear. Japan has been sending the Unite! States extremely categorical notes, stating without bitterness, but In the clearest terms, tho dilemma that unlet Washington is able to control California Japan will consider herself free ta act directly against California. Nothing, however, yet has ben exchanged! precluding a pacific settlement but many of the Japanese at The Hagua are of tho opinion that th Japanesegovernment ought to act without delay, and not give the United States time to utilize her vast resources and economic potentiality a hundred fold greater than Japan to perfect warlike preparations. Editor Is Profoundly Uneasy. In an editorial article The Telegraph says it does not identify itself with the statements of Its correspondent at The Hague, believing them to be charged with undue despondency. At tho saina time, the paper continues, they ar made upon a notable authority end they cannot be read without profound uneasiness. The Telegreph Is con-' vinced, however, that the statesmanship of both, countries will be strong enough and the instinct of the two great nations srne enough to hold mad ciiauvlnism In leash. Situation Is Dangerous. "Nevertheless," the paper declare?, "It is impossible to deny the danger of the situation. Tho present peace con-, fereuee, from its opening, has created, disagreement and friction tending to; make worse instead of Improve the re-; latlons of the powers. The last assembly at The Hague was followed by, great conflicts; we can only pray that the present one may not be aucceeded by more terrible calamities." Points a Way to Pcao. In conclusion, after a full discussion of the points of difference. The Telegraph declares it Is not a color ques-j tion, but fundamentally an economic: question. It says further: "We trusfii our allies will tako it at that and realize that we point of national honor has been accidentally caught up with the problem, but is not permanently! involved in It Any attempt to settle the question by arms, whatever tne immediate Issue, would m?an soonor or later a hundred years' conflict" HISTORIC BANNER ON VIEW Flag Which Flew Over Fort Mdlenry in 1814 and Inspired the "Star Spangled Banner." Washington, July 10. The hlstcrlo national banner of etars and stripe j which Inspired Francis Scott Key to compose "The Star Spangled Ban-, ner," and which floated over Fort Mt: Henry, Chesapeake bay, during its bombardment by the British on tha night of September 13, 1814, has been placed on exhibition at the Smithsonian institution in thi.s city. The flag is the property of Eben Appleton, of New York, who has loaned it to the government The banner Is about 23 by SO feet and will be draped on the wall in the hall of history of the Institution, where it cam be easily viewed by the thousands who annually visit the building. Road Get Peremptory Orders. Lincoln. Neb., July 10. The stato railway commission has peremptorily ordered the Missouri Pacific to file schedules and comply with the Aidrich law toy July 11. The act reduces freight rates 13 per cent on grain, hay, fruit potatoes and. building material. Imperial Prerogative Enlarged. St Petersburg, July 10. au en largement cf the Imperial prerogative has been announce! in a decision of the council of ministers to add th frontier guards to the army and navy as being a force beyond the compe tence of parliament to Interfere with. Oppose the Fleet Movement. ' Philadelphia, July 10. The exer tire committee of the Universal Peace union, nt a meeting here, placed itself on record as opposed to sending a fleet of warships to the Pacific ocean.. Big Blar of Texaj Oil. Houston, Tex.. July 10. A tank ot " W.tVnn.Zt

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