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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1902)
rarifitititfMit i '!LiHcaiH;CoHsiilracy? hy-1. Bead in Next Snndays Ore&onlan ' the Llacola Conspiracy, "by One of the J OBe of tlie Conspirators,"- 'j f Begins in Next Sunday's I Oregroaian; Conspirators. i V, VOL. XLII.XO. 13,100. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 02. ' ' PRICE FIVE CENTS. ANY SIZE. LATEST STYLUS. ANY QUANTITY. RAIN COATS, MACKINTOSHES ' RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES Rubber, and Oiled Olothing GOODYEAR RUBBE.R COMPANY R, H. Pease, President. 73 and 75 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND. OREGON. I SHUT OUT A FINE CHlflSTMAS PRESENT THE POCKET POCO A Pocket Camera for Dry Plates With extra rapid rectilinear lens and pneumatic shutter. MAKES (7 AS GOOD PICTURES AS A LARGE CAMERA. Price.. ,J We have the largest assortment of Cameras and Kodaks in the city. BLUMAUER-FRAINK DRUG CO., Wholesale and Importing Druggists SHAVES We MAI HAW PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon and Washington. MALT J. F. DAVIES. Pres. J. TV. BLAIN, Sec and Treaa. J' St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON American and European Plan. American Plan European Plan ?1.25. $1.50, $1.75 00c, . 75c, 11.00 oee ecoee' I WHOLESALE SHOES e Wet Weather Shoes, Logging Shoes, Full Line of Felts and Holiday Goods. 5 87-89 First St. Portland, Or. liQIELJeERKINS V pifth and' Washington Streets PORTLAND, OREGON -EUROPEAN PLAN Flrnt-Ctcsa Check Restaurant Connected With Hotel. Rooms Single ........TBc to fl.50 per -day Booms Double S1.00 to 12.00 per day Rooms Famllr 11.50 to is.00 oer 4ar The Satisfactory Application of DIN CLUTCHES TO ALL CLASSES OP POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY IS A CONSTANTLY INCREASING SOURCE OP COMFORT AND PROFIT TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND OURSELVES. (This Bald-Head.ed Statement May be Confirmed by Inquiry.) WiLLAMETTE IRON & STEEL WORKS, v8Ik&?' G. B. Cellars, Pres. and Treas. A. M. Borland, Sec'y. A j?r T r Sole JT UI llcillU. Ocil WX. JLUWil VU Agents BARNES' PATENT FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES Merchants', Bankers' and Jewelers' Safes, Vault Doors, House Safes Oldest Factory In United States. 205 SECOND STREET, NEAR TAYLOR STREET NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work is guaranteed absolutely painless. . Ha PLATES Full Set teeth..... $5.00 Gold Crowns 5.00 Gold Fill 1.00 Silver Fill ;. 50 Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists', but by Eastern graduate specialists. Fourth and Morrison Streets NEW YORK DENTISTS Blacklisted Men Before Commission. NO PLACES LEFT FOR THEM MacVeagh Says Agreement is Hopeless. COMMISSION MUST DECIDE Blind Men Testify to Dan gem of Coal Mining Catholic Pxiest Describes His People's Condition He 6- pones the Boycott. ; SCRANTON. Pa., -Dec. 5. The lawyers for the mlneworkers continued to can witnesses today before .the strike com mission to testify to the ' alleged black listing methods pursued by several oal companies In refusing to re-employ strlk- ers who took a more or less prominent part In the strike. In most cases, ac cording to the testimony, no satisfactory reason was given why the men were not taken back. Two blind men, who were also otherwise badly Injured by under ground explosions, were presented as liv ing evidence of the dangers In the mines, When the commission adjourned for the day, Rev. J. J. Curran, the Catholic clergyman of WUkesbarre, who took a prpmlnent part In the miners' cause our. ing the recent strike, was on the wit ness-stand. Nothing could be learned here today with reference to the reported efforts at settlement outside the commission, None of thcattorneys for either side pro fessed to know anything about any con templated move In that direction. Wayne MacVeagh who Is representing the Brie ,coal properties, was the only attorney In a position to know who would taiK aoout the matter. He left here, accompanied. by Mr. Parker, this afternoon. The testl rlcus reasons.why. ., theyl ..refused to re employ -them, rtone of which woe,' satis factory to the workmen. Blind Men Testify. Mr. Dalfrov-,: for the miners, then pre sented two witnesses', whp.tid been "in jured in the mines. Both were blind and had to be led to the stand. One ot-'thera, beside losing both eyes in tin explosion; lost one arm and the -hand of -the other arm was rendered useless. The other blind man . lost part of one of. his ears -In the. explosion In which he was caught. After they1 left the stand the attorneys for the operators, protested" against bring ing those unfortunate men to the wlt- ness-trtand. They were injured before the -strike, and had no direct bearing on the matter before, the commission. They sym pathized with' the men, but thought it was not the.- right thing to have them ap pear before the commission. Mr. Darrow said he- did not intend to overdo the pres entation of such witnesses, but he want ed to bring the commission to a realizing sense of the dangers of coal-mining. Chairman Gray here Taroke In and said he hoped the- thing would not be over done. . " "We have a realizing sense of the con ditions;" he sald.J'and I' may say that I never saw a sadder spectacle than that presented by these two men." Priest Condemns Boycott. Rev. J. J. Curran, the Roman Catholic clergyman, of "WUkesbarre, occupied the witnees-stand during the remainder of the session. He read a statement In which he said he had made every effort pos sible to prevent the recent struggle, and that after the men had concluded fo strike he came, out and strongly esp1jusd" their cause, because he thought they were 'being unfairly dealt, with and deserved more money for "their labor. Father Curran then gave a description of the conditions vmder which the mine workers live, which was somewhat simi lar to that given yesterday by Father Huseie, of Hazelton? In answer to ques tion put by Judge Gray, Father Curran. said he was opposed to the boycott and the blacklist. This sentiment raised -the approval of the chairman, who said that If boycotts were permitted "the country would go to pieces." John Ba r r eft j otPo r t! and-, '". Is Sheeted; -: PRESIDENT HAS"' DECIDED of- a food commissioner. The new .bureau -will,' be required to- collect- samples of foqds tipon the market and examine llem and" analyze them." Persons who are guilty of placing-on the market foods that arc Injurious to health: are to -be; properly punished-" on showings made by te .bureau. Under the bill 4 all' forms of food on the 'market shall be distinctly labelled and shall, be sold for what they, resiily are, In order that American products may not fall into dteepvite abroad-. All food pro'du'ets Intended for shipment to foreign countries will be held subject "to inspection by the-department. To facljl- j tate business, the bureau will first estab lish a standard of food3 of the various kinds upon which tall-examinations shall be based. " Success in Oriental Diplo macy Fits Him i FOR MISSION TO IAPAN Atlantic Covast Swept by a Blizzard, SNOW TEARS DOWN WIRES CONTENTS OF TODAY'S VaPER: - Congress. BUI to provide publicity and taxation of trusts to ready. Pace 7. House considers private bills. Page! 7. . General. , John Barrett to bo appointed Minister to Japan. Page 1. Blacklisted miners testify before the commis sion. Page 1. Action on canal treaty delayed till June, -1003. Page 2. Genera.l exchange ot troops in the PhillDDlnes ordered. Pase 2. Great storm rages In-the East and South.- Page. 1 Can You Think of Anything More Appropriate? There is no Christmas gift that will be such a last ing pleasure to every member of the family as a We invite your attention to our descriptive readers in following magazines: Mnnsej Cosmopolitan McClurc Hnrper's Ontlns Scrlbner Atlantic Monthly Smart Set Review of Reviews Leslie Bookrann Send for our catalogue "W, " explaining our easy payment plan, with list of over 100 satisfied "Home Purchasers." fVL B. WELLS Sole Acent for Oreson, Washington, Idaho. 353-855 WASHINGTON ST.. miTLANC, OB. TRYING TO FIND MINISTERS Klnar Alfonso's Main Desire Avoid 5few Election. Is tor With tills Idea the King this evening again summoned Senor Sagasta to a conference. On leaving the palace the ex-Premier said that the King declared that he would an nounce his decision tomorrow. EMIGRATION OF CHOCTAWS ilADRID, Dec 5. The Cabinet -crisis continues. The King has given an' ex haustive hearing to the views of all' the political leaders, showing himself ac quainted with the details of the situation, and apparently anxious to avoid a disso lution of the Chamber, which, owing to the divided state of the Liberal party. Is regarded la some quarters as inevitable, (-period .and must prove they are Choctaw Flocking to In rfl an Territory to Share in Land Allotment. ABDMORE, I. T., Dec. 5. Emigration of hundreds of Choctaw Indians residing in .Mississippi to Indian Territory has commenced, llany families reached the city 'today for the purpose of appearing before the Dawes Commission for enroll ment. Under the law, these Indians must reside in the Indian country for a certain Indians before they are entitled to allot ment. It Is expected that several thousand will reach the territory before February i, the date of the .beginning of the al lotment. V wn." v.cinr- nr-opntu1 tn the -im t5nthrac!te coal trust nerotlatinf? to buy out .mission does not concern Mr. aiacVeagh'S i" on'oe ovcrc -aBe - clients to an extent which' makes his presence; necessary. MacVeagh Favors Settlement. Mr. MacVeagh, before leaving, stated to the correspondent of the Associated Press that a majority of the o'perators thought it better to adjourn all efforts to reach by amicable conferences a basis for the ' award of the commission until both sides had presented all the testimony they wished to offer. "Whether the efforts to reach such a basis will then be resumed can only be decided after the testimony shall be closed. ' Mr. MacVeagh added that he personally thought that. In view of the extraordinary conditions existing 'in the anthracite region, this was a mis taken attitude for the operators to as sume, as he feared each day's testimony would tend to increase the bitterness of feeling; but it wag not only the right, but the duty, of the operators to act on their own judgment of the situation, and he slnoerely hoped the result would fully justify the conclusion they reached. From this expression It Is taken that Mr. MacVeagh was opposed to the call ing off of the negotiations last week. The departure of Mr. MacVeagh and Mr. Parker for New York gave rise to a rumor that the distinguished attorney was going there to consult with the operators on the settlement scheme, but when he was seen just before he left the city he said he did not know whom he would s?4 there. He denied knowledge of any efforts being made by the large coal companies to absorb the Independent con cerns. Individual operators who wore approached on the subject also said they .knew nothing of such a move. Evidence on Blacklist. "Wheji today's session of the commis sion opened, a. long colloquy was be gun over the objection of Lawyer Ev erett Warren, of Scranton, to hearing" the testimony of William Markowlck, an en gineer employed before the strike by the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Com pany. This witness was on the stand when adjournment was taken yesterday. He struck when the steam men were called out, and was refused his place when the. strike was over, because It had been filled. Mr. Warren said the witness should not be heard. His place had been filled b cause he voluntarily left It. and therefore the company was not guilty of black listing men. Harry -Reynolds, for the People's Coal Company, made the point that the concern vhe represented prom Ised men good positions If they took strik ers' places. They came and the com pany felt It was bound to protect such men. It was' decided that where it was ad mltted by the operators that some men's places had been filled or In whose cases there was .a special reason for not re employing them, it would be a waste of time to hear further testimony, and that such .facts may be laid before the com mission on request of the opposing side. The-witness was permitted to continue. inasmuch as he had already started his testimony, but nothing new developed. Before the examination of witnesses was resumed .Chairman Gray said the commission had decided to present to both sides tomorrow certain blank forms which would Indicate what Information regarding wages the commission wanted Halt a dozen witnesses, all of them mlneworkers, were called to the stand in rapid succession to testify to the alleged blacklisting of themselves by the com panlea. All of -them were employed be fore the strike, but when the suspension was ended they were refused work. The companies, the- witnesses said, gave va- Cattie, .quarantines does, not affect -Englldh.mar- Ket lor western meau. x-nge a. . - Ei-Bpeak'er Reed's condition Improves and, then grows worse, jpage a. , Reciprocity treaty safe' from ho3UIe legislature in Cuba. Page 2. Another St. Louis boodler Is convicted. Page 5. Foreign. Kaber W.illlam addresses worklngmen against Socialism. Page 2. Germany contemplates tariff war on' United States. Page 2. ' King Edward will visit Ireland next year. Page 2. v ' Pnclflc Const. Senator Poster pleads for transport business for Seattle. Page 3. t Irrigation contract let , for Deschutes Valley Page 0. Y. M. C. A. Northwest convention opens at Newberc. Page 6. Eastern railroads favor Lewis and Clark Fair. Page 10. Commercial and "Marine. Potatoes weaker here and at San Francisco. Page 15; Chicago wheat dull and lower. Page 15. Trading In stocks restricted by the storm. Page 15. Seasonable weather In the East helps retail trade. Page 15. IndravtUI takes out largest flour cargo from Columbia River. Page 14. Custom-House business In November. Page-14 Sports. Young Cbrbett and McGovcrn may fight in Detroit. Page 5. Six-day International bicycle race In New York next week. Page 5. Medical and dental football elevens meet to day. Page 5. , Portland and Vicinity. LIcensecommIttee postpones action on liquor schedule. Page 16. Judge Bellinger applies for registration of land under Torrens law. Page 12. Chinese steamship magnates visit Portland Page 10. Visit of Dr. Zahm. head of Notre Damo Uni versity. Page 11. Thugs flock to city from Seattle. Page 16. Portland enters race for transport business. Page 11. Office .otrEaual Rank With Ministry to,AChina He Is jXotv Securing - Oriental Exhibits for St. Louis Exnosi "on, OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 5. John Barrett Is to receive the appointment as Minister to Japan, to fill the vacancy caused 'by the -death of Minister Buck. For some time the Presi dent has had Barrett's name under con sideration in connection wlthi the diplo matic service of the Orient, although Barrett has aspired to the Chinese mis sion and had filed many indorsements for that place. The President is familiar with Barrett's record as-Minister to Slam apd appreciates his familiarity with Ori ental countries and. conditions, and for this reason more than anything else has chosen him for the important Japanese post. The salary of -this office is 512,000 a year, which Is. the same as the Minister to China receives. GOOD CHANCE FOR OREPON MEN." Geologica Survey -Wants Western Irrigation Engineers night Avay.' OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, . Wash ington. Dec. 5. Representative Tongue had a conference today with Hydrogra phcr Newell, of the - Geological Survey, in regard to arranging for the Investiga tion of Oregon irrigation projects during the coming Summer. Mr. Newell said that lii3 bureau Is al present very much in need of competent young engineers to serve under the Irrigation department, particularly In examining prospective pro jects and submitting reports and plans when, required to do so. It Is desire OP, this work shall be done by Western men, and for the work In Oregon it'is hoped that Oregon men can be had. 'About the 'time of1 the final examination in the Oregon colleges next Spring, Mr. Tongue will arrange for special exami nations for these engineering graduates Who may desire to enter the Government service-. He 13 assured by Newell that, once they enter the service of the Geo logical Survey, they will be eligible to any position. In the survey, promotions to be made as vacancies occur and accord ing to the ability of the respective engi neers It will be necessary to make many ap pointments In the near future, in order to carry out the work contemplated under Ihe general Irrigation law. Ship Wrecked and All on Board Lost. FLOODS -RAVAGE THE SOUTH WORKIXG FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR. Barrett Is Now Securing Exhibits From Oriental Countries. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. When the Presi dent comes to take up the question of the succession to the vacancy caused by the death' of Minister Buck,, at Tokio, It is understood that he vwill name John Barrett, of Oregon, at present commissioner-general of the . St. Louis Exposition to Asia, and' Australasia, to be Minister. Mr. Barrett is now" somewhere in. the neighborhood .of. thsLSra!ts r8ettlemenls. ife has been working t6 secpre a- good Asiatic representation' at theSt; Louis Exposition and" his efforts Tiaye been . at tended with success, for .he has induced both China, and Japan to embark upon large' governmental exhibits when they had decided not to be represented In that way. He Is now bound for Australia, where it is his hope to change the minds of the Premiers In Australia and New Zealand. PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TRIP. f Will Visit Portland in May, but Not Go to Alaska. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Dec. 5. President Roosevelt is now making the tentative arrangements for his trip to the ''Pacific Coast next Spring. According to the present allotment of time, he will be In Oregon during May and will visit Portland after passing through the Willamette Valley from Cal ifornia. .He plans to go West over the Southern route, going north through Ore gon to the 'Paget Sound cities and thence, home, by way ofSpokane. , While the- President desires to visit ,AUska lje teib Senator Foster that, "he couot3 li nis nme wiu permit or tnat sloe trip. . The- fact ,tfmt the President l arranging fprr this trip, fit May clo.cs; awstjwith. the talk of .an extra session. . If "such1 a s.es slon Is found necessary; "it wiilbe called later- in the year. Storm Is General From N'exr England to Virginia and Throughout the South Europe Snffers. F-nm Snow and Cold. NEW YORK. Dec. 5. A furious storm of wind and snow swept over the whola Atlantic seaboard today, and seems to have been general, not only in the new, but also in the old world. From New England on the north to Virginia on the south, the gale strewed the coast with wrecks, and. aided by the snow, fore down telegraph wires, so that communication was seriously Interrupted. Railroads were also blockaded by the snow, which ranges from four to twelve inches in depth. As the storm advanced, the cold grew more severe, and the whole, seaboard Is in the grasp of Winter.. The cold wave has extended td the far South, frost being experienced as far as Mississippi. It was- accompanied by storms of rain and fnow, which quickly melted and swelled the rivers to such a point that they Income cases overflowed their banks "and drove away the Inhab itants, and in one case washed out a railroad bridge. The snowfall and cold weather has been general throughout Europe. England be ing covered with four Inches of snow, the canals in Holland and the harbor 6f Copenhagen being blocked with ice. and many villages In Switzerland being Iso lated by the deep snow. HOW MINISTER BUCK DIED. Fell as He Was Setting: Net to Catch , Ducks. YOKOHAMA, Dec. S. Paralysis of the heart caused the death of United States Minister Albert. E. Buck, which occurred yesterday. The end was tragically sud den. Mr. Buck was the guest of the Em peror In a duck hunt on the Shinhama preserves. A bird had been netted and the Minister, with a started to reset the net and, without a word or groan, expired in stantly. . He had suffered from a weak heart for some time. Mrs. Buck was not with the party. Minister Buck was held in high esteem in, Japan, and the flags on government buildings have been placed at half-mast. The funeral has been set for Monday next. Secretary J. M. Ferguson Is In charge of the legation. .MOVEMENTS OF ENEMY. Consul R'cports Progrress of White Squadron to Point of Attack. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. Reproducing real war conditions in connection .with the naval maneuvers now in progress in the Caribbean Sea, United States Consul Smith, at Pert of Spain, today cabled the State Department an account of the movements of the "enemy's squadron," which 'is supposed to be a foreign fleet at tempting to approach the United States by way of the Caribbean .and the Gulf of Mexico. -The Consul says the squadron Ipft Port of Spain yesterday, going through the Boca Grande, and steered eastward with nil th shins xvfV snnnHofl nnrl nnilrA jocular remark, i Th? commancier 0f the fleet casually ln- auaaeniy ne ien. nulrcd before leaving as to the health conditions at Bermuda, which the Consul suspects Is a crafty device to mislead him as to the real destination of the squadron. The State Department will Inform the Navy .Department of the Consul's advice, and later will notify Rear-Admiral Hlg-ginson. TONGUE'S PURE FOOD BILL. Requires Sale of Goods as What They Really Are. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 5. Representative Tongue to day introduced a pure food bill, which follows out the lines of proposed legisla tion suggested at the meeting of the Na tional Food and Dairy Association, held at Portland last Summer. The bill createo In the Department of Agriculture a food bureau to be In charge HOTEL MAN UNDER FIRE. lie and Ills Clerk Accused of Mnn slauKhtpr. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. Fred A. Smith, pro prietor of the Lincoln Hotel, in which 14 Lmen were smothered to death yesterday, and isignt Clerk is. c. weber were ar raigned this morning on the charge of be ing accesdorles to manslaughter before the fact. Alderman John J. Brennan signed ball bonds for their appearance this morn ing, and they were in custody but a short time. On request of the police the hearing was continued until December 15. The de fendants were admitted to bail. U. S. CRUISER PHILADELPHIA. TO BE CONVERTED INTO TRAINING-SHIP FQR PUGET SOUND NAVY-YARD. SEATTLE, .Dec. 5. The cruiser Philadelphia, once one of the crack ships, of the Navy. Is to be converted Into a training-ship at the Puget Sound Xavy-yard. It would have cost about $300,0C0 to remodel the cruiser and bring her down to date, and the department thought better to make a training-ship out ot her and spend the money on a new ship. She will take the place of the tralnlng-ahlp Nlpslc; which is of a type now obsolete. I NONE OF- CREW-ESCAPED. All. Dead on the Oler Other Wrecks ' r on Virginia -Coast! NORFOLK; Va.. D.ec, 5. Reports re ceived" in Norfolk tonight tirer to. the effect that none of the crew of the ill-fated schooner Wesley M. Oler escaped. Only one chance of a rescue is known. The German- steamer Koln, from Bremen to Baltimore, reported the crew of an aban doned schooner aboard while entering the Capco today. . The three-masted schooner William D. Hilton and Melville Phillips and several smaller craft were blown ashore In the harbor during the gale. The steamer Underwriter, which was towing the Oler from Nassau, has not yet been heard from and fears are entertained that she foundered In the gale. The crew of the schooner Ida Lawrence abandoned that vessel m a rudderless condition off Hat terao early this morning and were rescued with difficulty by life' savers. Houses Unroofed In Virginia. NORFOLK. Va.. Dec. 5. A 50-mlIe galo blowirg since last night has caused con siderable damage. Houses were unroofed and trees blown down. Uneasiness is- felt for the shipping. The Government trans port Arethusa passed out of the Capes yesterday afternoon with coal for the Caribbean fleet, and some apprehension is felt for. her safety. NEW ENGLAND. IS WHITE. Snow and Gales Wreck Wires, Block: .Railroads, Drive Ship Ashore. BOSTON, Dec. 5. After an unusually long period of mild weather, a storm from the Gulf brought grim Winter to "New England today with great suddenness, and, "for the first time this season, covered the entire region with snow to the depth of eight inches. The storm was severe in Southwestern New England, where there was much wire prostration and delay In railroad traffic. New England received the full benefit of a northeast gale, which In some places attained a velocity of 40 miles an hour. The only shipwreck reported was that of a schooner, which ran on Dog Bar break water. In Gloucester Harbor. No lives were lost. . A fishing vessel from Boston, the James R. Clark, ran In the breakers off Man chester, Mars., this afternoon, but she is expected to be pulled out of danger. Seven of the 12 men on board landed in safety. A bad railroad wreck, due to the storm, occurred at South Ashburnham, In which one brakeman was killed and another fa tally Injured. TRAFFIC AT A STANDSTILL. Snow Blocks New York. StreetsLives. Lost in the' Bay. NEW YORK. Dec,- 5. A heavy wind storm, accompanied-by rain, and later by snow, struck New York today, and for a time seriously Interfered . with all rail road and steamship traffic, as well with business in general. Surface car lines, the elevated railroad and all ferry boats were compelled to abandon their schedules and run as best they could. Part' of the Third-avenue elevated line was ticd up completely. The tie-up was so severe that even the Stock Exchange began the day with an extremely small attendance. Toward noon t the snow ceased to fall. Nbut the wind continued high and it be came much colder. The maximum veloc ity of the wind was 43 miles an hour. Telegraph service Is much hampered by the storm. Both the Western Union and the Postal Companies reported that their systems had been shaken up. The worst conditions for the telegraph companies were in New England and in the Hudson Valley, although business to the south was somewhat delayed. Dispatches from up the state showed that the storm waa severe in the country districts, and the snowfall in the interior was much heavier than in this city. The White Star liner Teutonic, which reached her dock today, completed a trip of 7 days and 13 hours of almost contin- (Concluded on Second Page.) i