The Oregon mist., December 14, 1894, Image 1

MORGAN ON THE CANAL
THE PENITENTIARY AFFAIR
.... NOISE OF SOCIALISM.
The German Reichstag
Scene of Confusion.
tJur.riior Metiraw Talk of fouler.
llnrulimll.ii.
Ciir.imm, Wash., December 12. Gov.
Amur MnI i i.r..ii..
fBbuiiivii irum nana
Walla to Seattle to-night. Speaking '
tli alluir at the penitentiary, he laid th
niiiiii.nt nf .lofl,...i:.. .i..i.i
. - I ....4 .... 1 im v.iit mi .
MITCIIELLAUSOFAVOIiHTUKIULL 1 7 TVr. lU pr,m n,elJQ" 'TU.THTS H.FKL
oranda kunt liv Hi a iiih.r!..t.Ln. r I IVr L
die laetory arid trie superintendent ol
ins warehouse alter nicy began to sus-
......I ....... I.. ..I. 111 t ... i.
I'Miuaruiicni wm pruuao.y cnau .
mo uuevium to estimate witn tolerable
txsctiies the amount Cohlcnt. converted
l.t 1.1. ..... ..... iti... n .1 .
IV inn v It irV! ADO . lUYWrilUr OUUS
accuso nooiiiaxe ana iniitetiberry ot b
ing CohlcnU' accessories. He say ni
mum
Ilia Flea In the Senate for
v. Tl. ....... nr. i
.iiymiiu UI.CI w y,
The Alabama Senator lays that Aril. in
Muat be Taken at tin Pre.eut ..
(Inn or 1li Canal Wiiul be A bun.
dunett lla rata.
In tha Belgian Chamber the loolalliU'
Rp.ecli.. Had to ba Drowned Wllb
Cheers for tha King Their Attack
Vara Vary lllttar.
Independence oi tlie Island of Cuba is yonieriiay, and stated in readiness to Xli
an object of great Importance In the n.ke g-iod his K.rtion of the shortage
T..i.-.i nt..a .il ...,.!. .i i. i whenever aceitinid. The Governor , 1
United States and requesting the I'ic-I. dnled that when he was Sheriff of King '
dent to commence negotiations with county be filed written charges attainat of
Spain for the recognition of the ludu- Coblenls, at stated by a Tacoma papsr, f0
i - ... .i. 1..1.....1 f. .i Alter the killinir of Denutv riherifl Poor. .-.
pendent' of the Mun
anted by the United
ment of such a mm
In agreed upon
Slates and Spain. The resolution went
over till to-morrow, (.'all alio presented
a resolution declaring the fun her proe
rutlon ol the war between China and
Japan will not be Biivanianwiu to tho
teople of civilisation, ami that interests
of tlie world require bt all govern
mania l.olllil Uhllu In lie iMtiatlim with
Japan and China for a termination of
the war, V Ithnut ui-rtiniiion the reso
lolioil wa referred to the C'oimiiittre on
foreign natations.
. I ! a... I ...II.! .1 1. ill .....lull... 1m
aiivii ...-a ti.i-. wp it. p inr.ti.iuii in
tended to expunge a poition of the Con-
...!.. mil linnirfi anil In aund a rpMnhl.
lion Introduce! by hi in iait July t the
... ......... -I 'II... I... I... ,11..-
lUlrnfij"liiT ai iiraiiiMi vhv.imii.iii
railed for Information concerning I he
I'ullinan atrike. Thin retiolutlon m
adopted, bntwaa reinnaideieit on mutinii
of .'ugh. Allen bitterly amailed thi
action, anu aio auacaeti in Attorney
ll..nral In wlwilll ll Btlrl llllU) 1 till. a
tlnn of tb Alahama Senator. I'ugh
vlgroiialy defended the attitude taken
by tJIney, and declared the Hillon of
the Henator from eliraka wan unn a
t.l - - .. .1 ......... a I . I n
unaifiv an', iiiiwii.'jiu.
At S o'clock the whole matter went
over and tb Kenate on motion of Mor
an took up the Mcaregoen (. anal our.
nil v.i.n, ,110 onin.niiv wvuriirji-vjcntji mi
protected that Cohlentx waa a incut line-
im mail ill iia evivitv ui itiv uiainui,
and at hia imtance wired Allen riot to
i i .i i. .. ,, . . .
neeo tue iciht. lie nail no bciiuhiiii-
I. '..I.l...... II II.. '..!. .....I
n.i.v .ivii vviiuiiin 11i.il. 1 1 o itri.-illirc.i
III ut Warden on the recommendation ol
cent the Social lets, who remained geated
pile of the excited andangry piotctls
tlie other member.. A great uproar
followed. The Socialist, resented the at-
and Liebknecht
manner being quite
h alnn anrancr io Ilia
feet and amid renewed criea of " Shame 1"
Bhamet" shook hii fiat at the other
UlVIIIUOia. II llVII UIUCI n iM-wyim ...u
lection ol the officer! ol tlie tloune waa
proceeded wun. wneii una nau wen
concluded, President von Leveteow ex-
..." Ll
nun tYanien on me recommenuaiion 01 1 7 , ,' ., . I . i.i .
the most Inlluential Itepublicana bothof f$ wKret t,,.,t ',e. .nnb, "
Ki.io.n.l l'ir.nn.li. punish the disloyal Bociahsts. Singer
TERRITORY OF INDIANOLA.
CURIOUS COMPROMISE.
..1I11D1I Villi UIO.UJKI .JW. ....r,-'.
thereupon arose and attempted to jtistiiy
the attitude of himself anil his fellow-So
cial iste. tie was repeatedly inierrupieu,
I l.itt m'mm timlariiliwl in ill
a.ltl.iu.nt Effeetad b, a Liquor ..l.r ,. w ... . .,' ej to cbe(..
will. oarnU.a um.iais. . . .,, ,,,wntv mid the recruiU
11..... tl..... 10 1 I . 1. .l.l., 1 k. .o.uina ralh ll.lt
r..iu.l I.IVCIIIUVI . w. n. ua.vw.. wiiv mill miiih . v m .iw ....
compromise baa been made in a easel yhould eircumalancea arise, they would
where Aaron JaiTe. one of the proprie- Zliro7n brother., fatlier.
tori of the California wine bouse, plead- ,d .mother for the one who Is now
ed guilty before a United State Com- introducing an anti-revolutionary bill
.. . ... li I l.:k km il wlul .....nat II. TVl I'hDIir
u aa oner to ina cnaree oi wno era ina i ""' 'r .
.1.. .l.linni a ov.,,t license. He him would. .be irrecondlable wUa our
Barry of Arkansas Proposes Division
or jnuian l erriivry.
Waiiiioton, December 7. The bill
Introduced in the Benate to-day by
Senator Berry to provide temperory
for the oortion of the Indian
Territory occupied by the five civilized
tribei provides that Territory snail m
formed to be known as Indianola.
Among the first provlaiona made ia one
that any time in the future tbe bounda
ries may be changed or any portion at-
tachul to anv other State or territory oy
. i .. ..it.- i.nnu,. wllltnnt iviTi.enfc
1 1 id a t, li ii ui vvuiii an -
of tlie inhabitants oi the new Territory,
The bill provides for a Governor and a
secretary oi ine .territory, b ioiw
Congress, and a Legislative Aseembly,
the latter to tie composea oi a vouncii
cil to consistof twenty-one members and
tlie Jlouse 01 loriy-iwo, nie ae-oiuiia i
be held biennially and to continue for
sixty days. The Territory is to be di
vided into twenty-one counties. Ail
male citinena of the United States who
are actual resident and over 21 years of
age are to nave trie rigni w vui, io
also all male Indiana who are citizens of
any tribe in the Territory. It is pro
vided that no law shall be passed by the
Legislature interfering with the primary
disposal of the soil or with the titles of
tbe Indiana of the various tribea or their
manner of holding the same. Indian
homesteads are made inalienable and
are exempt from taxation. The bill pro
vides for a complete judicial system and
adopts a large number of tbe laws of the
elate ol Arkansas, ah me pruvmiunoui
treaties heretofore made by the United
;,k Ik. .tulli.at 4riluB ATCAnt
so far as the treaties relate to land titles,
are aorogaieu ana repeaieu, sum int
ernments established by the tribes abol
ished. The lands now held in common
bv the several tribes are to be divided in
severalty among the members of the
tribes, each to have a homestead of 140
acres, and after this division the residue
is to be sold and the proceeds divided
among tbe Indiana.
JAPAN IS NO SUITOR.
China Reminded She is the
One Suing for Peace.
CniSA'S TEMPORIZING POLICY.
Ufa. am-iitM.. nf tnifcnnfurtiirliiir a.n.1 sell
ing, wliiml n"i retail, ft concoction of
Inn own manufacture purporting to be
ilia gwiuniu wiiwrt ui wnr-ii""
IMMIIUi law vmss"""" v tiaav ' ' " -1 I
fthtch wore complied with, were Unit be
Mlimilil itv tha uovtrnmcnt for both ft
wholple arul retail liquor lireiiBe from
liniinp ami ftitrtlit.v
ri't. a, l U HAa'a msils trara
drowned in ft itonn of vehement pro-
lAVOinvn lAHCUi HIV mjn anui v
The House then opened a dehate on the
OlOllOn W BUH1IUUII tllO cmi.UK piwro
.lin.nl mnma nt tlia ftnniutiat nit!llll.ra.
i i .u r l ........ II..
Hepleniber 1 to tho dose of the prwrit nvejg,ej atrongly against the conduct
imcaiyvai, nm. .......I.. 7 it I OI Hie DOCiailSlS w-uy. nil aujuur
per cent fenalty for not taking out II- ent WM flnaiy uken until Tuesday.
censes i that ho should give a good Domi LO,n ciiambkr.
to the wlMWf ma uiiai Hirers nov.u iw-.kMTI,. RMI.
counterleit again either t neir prou ncv or " - , " "," "
label and g ve up a latieia pnnieii, anu i w m.o
final y should pay the costs incurred by demonstration during the debate on the
:, ...' :.. ik. mva civil list in the Chamber to-day.
T,i to hi,,, was aliout r.O0. but he Theiratta;ks were so bitter that eventn-
- . i I
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
K" Tmi k . i.. .,r .7 u... nl jfMi mat ne snoniii aio pay uu 0, tle gociaUsU to-day. An adjourn-
Uin hia remarks bv making a Mate-
. ...i r.1 il.a nuilniisl ami internatioiml
aanect of ill" SUhiirt, ll"n which the
B.n.1. ami HilllMl litlta agreed. Careful
ealfUlalloita. he inaisled, showed that
the canal eoiild h coustriiclwi at a cost
that would yield a remunerative profit,
o that it wa a necessity ; that It would
be ol the greatest Importance to the
Vniteil BlaUm; that itntuld beoperateil,
and that there waa nothing to render
Impossible the concessions maile Dy the
Central American government to the
cftlsensol the United Slate. Finishing
t. Ida Krnator do
nna ani.i-...
toted soma tune to the discussion of the
characteristics ol the country tnroiigii
which i is ii'""'
.ml lia ailvaniaireous rom- ivwr
will! that of the fansma Canal route,
and asserted that no such Improvement
could las given to commerc- a. ... .
- ... . l,...,w finn n,wl nerllftna 1111
rwaiii-i, m nvm-j I 1
prisonment. Tlie settlement was made
between JafTo'S friend, J. V, tileason.
Denutv Collector of Internal Revenue,
and District Attorney Hrinker,
NO FURTHER PROSECUTION.
Kaoa, Doiiiilio ami Mullen Will Not be
llrouabt t" inai.
ftAc-a.NTo. Cab. December 12. It
la not likely that either Knox, Compton
. v,,ii..n mi-Miluri of the mediation
to tb Hum Canal, inerouw " v ; who were iiiuuu
tha analneerlng work easy, and there . prosecuted. There baa been a rumor
will be no 4"rnmunprj
ue prosecuieu. .nviw n..
to that effect afloat for some time, and
at any place on the hoto roule. " th InBller wlh.h .ve ri, u, it has now
can quoted Irom the W' 01 J tome to light. It seems that a suit for
i:nglnrr MentH-al, w ;o eat. nnxt a that dangM has recently been
the canal couid 1 built for WW". ,, llie raiw,. company by
IheH.ow.'SJw airraoj .r . - .
in , m.l would he
aira.H.. i.- -, , ... Mr
even lower nmn v.s..a" --
llr?Kl. The two House of CujW
nrai.licall agree that tne com oi
Tal woidd be about 70,000,000. Morgan
!'? 1 , .,., ,1.- mm,,,,. Is
" TI.e manner ui laim.-a - .
a matter that should not Ins allowed to
Sftat IU construction. The .anal must
be hi. i t under the rlBpc.rof wnw
vernment. We mnst ad now or aban
don the canal to lls late.
ally the Conservatives rose in a body
...l I ...I Ku l,a Premiiir. ilrowned the
Socialist speeches with cheers for the
King. The Socialist replied, " Hurrah
I lor tlie people, 1 ne iunrernmen jh
tinued to cheer and wave their bandker-
rh fa until the contusion oecame iiope-
leeS, anu vile Vliaiuiici inijuumiM.
FOREIGNERS IN PEKING.
Tb Imperial KdletThat Was lamed for
Tnair rrowniii"i.
v. Vn.r TVcember 10. A letter
has just been received by the missionary
w.it nf tha Methodist Episcopal
Church from Kev. Dr. H. H. Ixwty. a
mi..lnnarv of the BOClety in JeKIIIg.
rhlna mnUinin the latest mail ad
.1.. (mm that country. In the course
l hi. enmmnn cation Ur. LAwry saya
'There has been ranch anxteiy uere
Th Faalflo fnsurane ITnloB Holding
Stormy Basalone.
Pam Francisco, December 7. The af
fairs of the PaciBc Insurance Union are
in a most critical condition, so critical
in fact that it would take very little to
bring about a dissolution of that impor
tant body. Some of ita members, it is
charged, are not living op to the terms
of the compact, but are cutting rates and
doing other things which the union waa
organized to prevent. Dissatisfied mem
bers are also withdrawing irom me
union. The latest to do so ia Arthur E.
Magill, manager on this coast of tne
Mn...a Insurance Com o nv of fcew York
and Fhccnix of Hartford. His resigna
tion has been tendered by him to the
union. Uther resignations, rcjiuiK
ed, are about to be sent in.
The union held two very important
meetings to-day to consider what was
ht tn in in llie ctrcunBiMuuco. t. lu
ll Farther Peace Propo.ala Will b
Conaldarad Unless Sent by a Kef'
larly Accredited Ambassador From
' tb Chine. Court.
Toxio, December 8. Japan baa noti
fied China that no further peace pro
posals will be considered unless aent by
a iwularlv accredited Ambassador from
the Chinese court. At the same time
Japan reminds China that it is not Ja
nan that, is aiiintr for peace. Japan ia
dissatisfied with China's temporizing
policy, and claima that China is seeking
concesaiona in advance of a formal con
ference looking to a settlement
WHAT JAPAH WOULD ACCKPT.
Washington, December 8. The an
nouncement that Japan was willing to
accept an indemnity ol 400,000,000 yen
and the cession of territory nowoecupied
by her forces aa a condition for the termi
nation of the war without further delay,
and that tbe demands were to be in
creased if hostilitiea were prolonged, ia
eimilar to those tnat bave appeared in
the Japanese newspapers for some time
paat. Such statements are regarded
here aa merely the opinions of the
writers aa to what Japan should ineilt
. Tk. onthwiitii nnvra now at hand
shows that the negotiationa have pro-
Sreased no further than an insistence by
apan upon the condition that the Chi
nese government shad send an Ambas
sador to Tokio to make its overtures,
and this information is credited by tlie
officials of the Japanese legation here,
who bave been of the opinion for some
time past that the appointment of a Chi-
..... . ... I ...!..- ... .no fur npncA vrnnlrl
liew jxuiuwc' d.w " - f -
probably be tbe first move in tbatdirec
tion which would be acceptable to the
Japanese government auu pcupio.
STILL EXPLAINING DETBINQ'S TAILORS.
Washington, December 8. A tele
gram has beea received in this city from
Kobe to the effect that Mr. Detring,
Commissioner in the Chinese customs
H:n. rrian Tain, arrived at that
Borvivn ' i
place November 20 and expressed the
" .11.. .l..l.r. ..... In Cnnnl
wisn oi peiwuanj uoiinjii.i. .
i - ...i.- t-nm Viwmv 1 j HiinirCtianff.
As ander the circumstances this pro
ceeding was considered anomalous and
contrary to usage, Count lto refused to
meet leirmg. At vur Baum uum
i MMiiion tc.lpo-ra.nhin orilera from
W5H ."Si ,ws., r"-" .
Prince Kong, Praswent of Tsung Li Ya
men, recalling him to China. Accord
: i.. k.. l..r, aTnha Knvpmtipr 2). bnt be-
ir. A;n k. ..lit thn Virprnv'a lptter to
Count lto by post. The object of the
letter waa to ascertain uie conuiuons
upon which peae might be restored. It
is also stated that Li Hung Chang had
obtained the sanction ol the Emperor of
i-tt.:. iA iIia miaainn nf Air. Detrintr.
VII l li. w ...v ' ,
i . i. u.j r. fi. nkio..t tliA mirnnaA (if
WOIUII UW1 IVI IW l.'nn. .-v 1 I
confidentially ascertaining tbe views of
FORESTRY RESERVATIONS.
Amendments to the BUI Agreed I'poo
by Western Ilepreaenlatlrea.
WianiNnToN. December 10. A r,um-
trnf Western ReDresentatives, includ
ing Coffeen of Wyoming, Picklerof South
Dakota, Hermann and Ellis of Oregon,
Doolittle and Wilson of Washington,
McKae of Arkansas, Camlnetti oi Cali
fornia, Hartman of Montana, Hall oi
Minnesota, and Wella and Lynch of
Wiacnnain. have agreed uoon a series of
amendments to the bill to protect for
estry reservations, wnicn cam up m wo
House to-day, and went over by unani
mous consent. They will be offered to
the bill when it is called up to-morrow.
The amendments i.rovid that for the
sole purpose of preserving the living and
growing timber in forest reservations
the (Secretary of the Interior may elimi
nate so much only of the dead or ma
tured trees thereon as may be necessary
. ik. ..maininv timber. Tha
VU UICEniii fci.v. ......... . -
Becretiry ia to designate, appraise and
. . 1 .1.- J. -J ... m.lnrun
. 1. I i ... ; 1 ..I nn.ntili.1 f1 .1111: inn
LI 1TB 1U 1 i I.l 1 1 ' ' w i.u ..... - --
purchaser. The proceeds of the sales
are to be expenaea in inu emu uvi
i.lik. ..a.ivariin. TTnTm rPC'
.euicuiiui m. . . . . -
i.imn ni',).. Sof rptnrv of the In-
UlUlunuuaMVi. v.,v"- j - -
tenor and wttn me approval vi i,
President and after due notice any pub
lic land embraced within the limits of
.n nn aha I ... fnnnfl UPtlfir
a II J luini, mi... d..... .
adapted to agricultural i .an i mm.
uses, may be restored to the public do
main ; and lands in any forest reserva
tion, the character of which) may be
. 1 . L. I . nr.. I in a.-i-nrduni'M With
BIIOWll IV ue wiupi.ii ... -
the mining laws may be restored to mm-
CIRI iulbjwou " j ' 1
and mineral claimants are to bave access
to the forest reservations for the pur-
rwieA ni nrosDeciinir. ioc.iiiit
veloping their mineral resources.
RIGHTS OF SHIPPERS.
Report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS TREATED
ABOUT A LITTLE WORD.
Negro Wlata to La Admitted to Labor
Organisations.
Pmr.Ann.pniA. December 10. A vigor
ous effort will be made by leading colored
men at tbe labor conference to be held
in Denver this work to have tbe word
whiLa " stricken from'the constitution
of the labor ortranixations. To-day's
in.na nf tha Christian Recorder, the organ
of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church, contains an open letter to John
Rnma. arhn ha come to this country
Irom England for the purpose of attend
ing the conference, to espouse tne cause
.9. i a : . ..... : . - ... .. I
ot tne colored men in iuo uku iu. i
1 1 ii 1 1 I'D. Xlio I
" In the name of the rights of labor we
..u ..... A mahn aima nntpa for vonr
countrymen at borne concerning more
tu.n u i . ii i it us wnrir m aa n in i.ii iss a.iiii iili v .
tUKU OyWV.wvw nwi.v.. j
.t. a.lT..e VlA naaatdst Intlltfit.irA fit t lift
hands of organized labor in the United
tatatns in t no nnmf m Liirvn iajiui cu
a nrmivnn in Tp.nart noon the
ui m-s j - r - - - -
con-litions wliicti exist in tlus coorftry
and to recommena xnn lucre uc w w
An hdi fnort nf thft Britieh
UUriBtlVU VM sjsaw - -
trades anions nntil the American trades
unions filial! 2tve all voricmen in mis
Lrl lantl rtiifllitw nf nnnfirtuni t.V.
itlf. TA...laIy mdilft as. mftcrni firOTL
il Ta Un VAa i j in B V , . "
stand for justice at Kichmond, ana nis
? . i Uat rvr
a. t, U. ia aaiil that
ceedings were seerew uu, i . conildentiftuy asteiiammg iuo v-o vi i6tAnj jor justice at Kichuaona, ana ou
they were stormy. wiw pmiii.jr fch jftpRneBe government, but wr. vei- inflaence becan to wane from tnat mo
jut that unless members stood together . Judden retnrn to China tinder or- 1 Mr Xiompera has attempted to
,1a totarminAii fltfht aeainsttne ! . p-iJani nf th Tsnni? Li I , .1 k.,- afanHa Almost
brought against the railway company If
.... "i.7 v.i... n liriH'pv. the eniti-
iii. w in ui ...inn .'. , '
i.p..r alio was killed in a collision all .k. n..iV.ilitiea of
bavisvl... two year. ago. The pan-in anu a, un.
I Im niiii lir.W I 1 1 IT L IICllt'IHI A At -i uiuugi oirv ...
vrbo has been defending the strikers in neceRry ,Care. The government will
thlr trials in Woodland, nas oeei. , . , -.-.,, to nrotect us, as n-
.i 1 .. . . t. . M.ir....l A.iiiiinnv to tie-1 uw .. , .l.i.n l
1.....1 ilium in thi. riamatre suit. Ihere
and made a determined fight against the
deserters the union wouia oe "'""l";
It was finally resolved that such a fight
should be made, and that union com
panies would stand togeiner to me iv
ditch. A dissolution would lead to many
cancellations of policies on which pre-
. . . . U . 111 II la
minms nave not. ye. .f" , 7 ..
i . 1 .1... .I...... Mi.a.f.-.ilrt.n nf tne
niitierBwou mv nw. "" -
premiums on policies are allowed to re-
r i:Z I -1.....1.1 lli.v nnt ri
main on crcun, an a..u. j - -
collected companies on this coast would
lose about 3,000,000.
A-tant r,t ina rriw uihiil ui iiid -t-oua-K
Yamen appears to throw some doubt
. . . f tUia o..ramon r
upon ine accuiacy m bw..a--
annn AKIIDH VIVIT.
Tmtmv. Deoember 8. According to
advices received irom an mcchcui.
lly UJAU t.aw b - c-
naaiaa ht.w(tii China and Ja-
kA J2wntit-tinnn sirA not makiniz as
LyU IllAV MatWiawvawa.-e .
raoid atrides as supposed. It seems that
Japan intenas to iubiv
and more tangible proofs ol China s sub-
miasiua ueiuio w...ub ..v...
do something, DM ne Bianue ....i
-i n-i ... . f.w Inatlers like
aiont.. 111010 m -- -
these, who, unable to inaugurate an w
totion for equality, would welcome from
you a fraternal word of warning to the
effect that they who would demand their
risbta must respect me rigiiw i ...
ANOTHER HOLD-UP.
vi.. T.... and Paalfle Boad Selectaat
Thi Tim. '
lenu iiieni 11. ...ia .....i.p,w . . . .
is every reason to Iwlieve that liesuita
' l.l. ...... a fun in the
a money wmibiuioh".i - l -- -damage
suit in which he was acketl to
act tienerai itari uetnanucu -
ceived from the railroad company an
in the canal 10 us ii". .-k agreement to in cueci tu ;-y.
At the ctmclusion of Morgan's speech J o lho njeditttoll committee should
At the conclusion i -
. M.Y . . . i..i..ilu .vnrnaKPd III
gaming uio ptopuv. -
structlon.
LANDS FORFEITED.
.... j at. Paul lld Nut Liv
. SSUWoa
i. i Ita Aireeuienti
1 ir-i
. TWeinlier 12. Tin
W Aainn.'iui'i .
President has Issued a prcclamat on for
oers oi mu ,niiai.".. . ..
tulTer no further prosecution for the pari
they took in me recenv Bumf,
an OLD MATTER REVIVED.
uo an in in " r;- , .k.,li..
nesa the Inclosed translation of the edit t
published in the I'eaing uaieiie;.
"'Imperial edict From the time o
.. . ..' uii.l, ilk. hnri'hca of All
weir estaoiiBiimcu. ...
.: i..i.:- k.. pniovpd neace.
n"VonB'"""5 k.'i-.hon'd be
ana accoruuig w w"" r""' V ,ai,..
protected. The present breach of faith
of Eastern dwaris-the Japanese-has
no relation to me lore.gu "
West, And because vn.s yc. j
DUNRAVEN'S CONDITIONS.
gam Terms aa In lat Year'a Raees and
Earlier Than October.
Tnn IVcpmher 8. An intimate
friend of Lord Dunraven was questioned
the report that Lord
n.inravon had alreadv forwarded to the
New York Yacht Club a challenge for
tbe American cup. The gentleman
. . r rri.. ..ct-
i vrwr worth, uecem dc r . iu
TO Bl IKVAliliiBU 1. .
ir. Ti...mWr a A rpDort. to nn.m.1 Tnxaa and Pacihc passenger (rata
which much credence is given, is current wft8 hei,i np at a trestle seven miles west
here to the eaect tnat rie.a . I . . orA E.m - . to.day. Several
Yma.mf.? the front end of
arm v iu an i. i iiiiini w iiiuiai'vii-u i
. . i i n Via in. In. a. : Ut naacatitTiart WrlTfi
unAn rlaniflan DOffNIIMrV II JI II I LIA iu (A 1 T.nn 1.1 H.I II. mUU I.IV f-'a"-"--"
WVU UI,VU. , I I I - ,
Tka trnrt. P.hftmhprlain nasi j a i kn4. in th win-
viiiiuou auo i warneu w ftccii i.tici vu
started for the front .with a message ' P- . The train wa8 dttmined ten or
Ff. andUthe lattor wHl! fifteen minutes, during which time these
It Declares In Favor of Blngl Claasl-
Heatlon of Commodities for lh Whol
Country Conaroas Can Freaerlb
Kules Beg-nlating Commerce.
WAsniNQTOS.DecemberO. Theeighth
annual report of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, which was sent to
Congress yesterday, ranges through a
variety of subjects, opening with that of
court decisions, noting the case oi unm
son and others. The Supreme Court
held that Congress may employ any ap
propriate means to accomplish the ob
ject of tbe law granted to it by the con
stitution, and that Congress has plenary-
power to prescribe tne ruies regu,amK
interstate commerce; mat provisions oi
.u. 101k .uiiinn nf the. act to rpfflllate
LI Id A" I I" H. - .I"" " " ' J
commerce, requiring the courts to use
their process in s.u o. uniumca
the commission, are constitutional and
valid ; that in a proceeding to complete
tbe attendance and testimony of wit
nesses Deiore vue couiuiirawu u, .
...1 ik. ..mlnnlinn nf hnnlcn. nnnpTS and
documenU, in a case of which under the
constitution a reuerat roun may .
cognizance, the failure to obey an order
ol the court requiring the giving of such
testimony or t.oe prouutiiou o.
ments b fore the commission is properly
punishable as contempt of court.
Regarding criminal m.u kiy.
dure under th? law the commission, call-r
ing attention to misapprehension upon
this point, explains that its duty is to
In Ikp llpnnrtmpnt of JllRtice tlVCtS
concerning alleged violations of the pe
nal clauees oi ine act, "u b
i .,.,.k. iha mminianinn with detective
or prosecuting functions, its connection
... .i : : i ...l. rtf i... lam pnitinrr
Wltn wie cnuiiuai on... ... ...w
with such report to the Department of
T.. . I Tk. rannli Sfl VI tl.Mlt it IS tllO
duty of Bhippers , railway managers and
... in ..u.ul llip imvprn.
citizens geucii.y w oo.c. r
ment in running down violations ot
statutes designed to protect their inter
ests. Transportation should not be re
garded as a part of the private business
of shippers. It should be viewed aa an
agency provided under governmeut sanc
tion. It recommends that the carrying
corporations be made indictable and
subject to fine for violation of the act.
The report presents at length a state
ment of the work of the commission
and discusses the long anu suort-naui
clause. Due observance of that clanse,
it says, will encourage legitimate and re
strain illegitimate compeuuuu ,u v.
carrying trade. ' .
Bpeaxingoitaec.MBiucmiu.iui ..c.6...- .,
the commission refers to the progress al-
i iA innanl Urmnn inns railway
operation, which is desi rable for the pu b-
lie interests, ana expianm mo u.wj
of providing single classification of com
modities for the whole country. Tne
advance in the past, it asserts, demon,
strates that uniformity is practicable.
anu me lanum , .cm. .
progress in this work is due to the lact
f. . . . i . i i.uih'..iiAn. nnw in nse
mat 111 Ulim viaoiu"i'i"" - -
k.... hppn annaratelv developed by tlie
associated lines operating in sections
where the classmcauons app.y,
i .r MmaH hia apiviiriDlishea
its separate task, but seems unable to
J . . Invia niaQQl H
agree upon anu euiuiw n
cation. Uniform clasaificatton, the re
port eavs, depends upon the passage ol
a statute requiring in ow.-cuuih''"'"" "
and the commission recommends that it
be directed to makeand prescribe withta
a time to be named for such classthcsv-
tion.
UTAH COMMISSION'S BEP0BT.
ttt ... TWamlw, 0 The an-
ifiBmnuivii . . .. . . . - -
1 nl Iks TTtah fVimmiaaion SUD-
UUBHCIlVl.ui ' ; .
mitted to the Secretary of the Interior
. . 1 ..... 1 na.lnrm.
yesieraay reviews u geucm.
ance of its duties in the supervision ol
the elections in that Territory. The
commission says tne registration oi
ers preparatory to the general election.
Senerar, Tnd the latter will assume com- fifteen minutes, during wb.cn time .nam - T ft . Sbout 3.?00 reg-
,OT mand of the first Japanese army, cap- wijo caught a glimpse oi tne proceeuiuBr Jgtration 0fficeB were apportioned a
i . I . a- - I 1 annnintMl in ttlA 1 .. I n laaiaalal I a a: a.4 nira
eign nations 01 me tue American cup. ine genuemau iu- tain wiura ua wvu ki'";"-t " eaw three masKea men uu guun ine tWenty-Bix wunucs
i i man mnn a i .. ii.ni iiArnmann ni iiim i:i uieci a uouiii tua oritTiniwr rvriii utiiiiuicu s-u
iub yw iii-.ij " (arv AttTAii Annearea no w 00 w v"'.1"" r , - :: a c i.u- uimvu...B w ret - . ,
from ever, province .re coming to re- " tne .ate n.rr-m.
Snlt
by a Surety Coniiany -.(-
Former Taeoma nan.
Tacoma,
irom every pruviiiiw p
king, we fear that there are ignorant
ones, wno wm i"i""v -- m .t.
that evil-disposed vagabonds will take
. . -t .i .....tamatuncpa to Pro-
aoyan.age o. mem - -",--.
voke disturoance.
- i.u.. inhi ha va hppn aent with
the view of gaining time ander the ten
mont hs' notice clause of the deed of gilt,
. . . 1 .. 1.. ..... .. n annriltlnna
v-nii.n iHLicr unucii wivnm 1
I nba ,li.irl..nc. It IS well, luereio. o, wincu --- ...
. , I ..11,.,.. I U. h. inD,rlll M 1 1'IIH.LI I.I1UU. ...
December 12. - Four years to take prompt measurea iww.". -: "r "hallpmre were sent
ii,. Northern l'aciflc Express Com- all such, lnereior. mo "'-V..,, I r -nnl hold aooA weaB the
I " . . . . .
una rniiiieci Ol
------ .
consigned to l.iisvuie, "
was cermui .imv . - -
an such. AUO.O.-. . ii.ir.nt hold oood nn ess tbe cup
12.000 package king and the censors, o u-. "T," jr " ""Vtw ' two condition.
Alwiilt. I w' . .. . . .1.. .U .nl aiimirPMK E Humani!tt
demanded by Ixird Dunraven. One of
these conditions is that the race be sailed
Oll H I ma mciiww.. - .
Wei
in the Hloai rcoervav u.. "- - pc. ; - g no Mtion was PP aj ?!' U li used- tober. He believed that after the letter francs wants a .hake
toia, b.ik. , . , n..il. I hri.iiLrlit aitainst him. Attorney ?:": ; AmXa .!,h them. This is oecreeo.
i nui .,,.1 Unirll IJIIllllS. I """n on.. ninth
coininaiioou. w vi. a.- -..,,k.ii
tn atrintlv watch and suppress
Ku.io.B..v -- ,, , ..I ..... lnpra. II
i i .it faaiiier ui vno i .li.tti.nannA ana iiruiii., ivi...
rre.ld.it has issue, a ' n(U hT It wa. ..- tre a Uiose Vho disobey and cause
in itlnir to mo .. r iuv...v...i nistiirbance. let tnem 'w r.Y
. I I .. Wi I II 1 111. I I it .1 I.. a. mmriMnai 1 1IH mr tlC I . a
InthaHbUX rcoervat.oii ... - - - pecteu man -VT. " " ..i,. una
and out of the baggage car. When they
. . -a . I iL. a..KKna Yt lu
Hnishpn tneir worK uio iuuutjio a-.
the engineer back the tiftin over a tres
ai. i i,iU it o-iii nrrtRninflr dieaD'
Lnt mn rlnsft while the train was being
j robbed that they did not know much
about what was going on, anu iub -
.1 mAM anrf frnrPAll fiHirialfl Will HOI
make any statements. It is not known
IIUW U1UUU vwvj
bers had posaeesion ol the express car
t: ... i at.
ri.i. ... M watiKce aim . ii....:,...i, ,,f Kt. l'a
road Company under an agreemont be- A '"Nolrt.An,erM day (October 12, 18M.)'
. .1.. .....minv and the Moux In- " Surt,ty Company, are now in me
tween v..o v. ..., .... - -. oviuence intl.eaction vnav
. ii-j . oi p.., .irniiiHt
liua heun urouKin p,,tt..ni
rlrlioration wa" '0nZ Tbond 1 "5 clal deal ol considerable importance ha.
I1'1 ..WIT"!.. ,h. express ...... wum oorisummated whereby the
; V WE Honth "lraiMW package. Battery Comw.ny of
M west In the same townsiiii nv..M Vr.... nrosnerous. is living in bt.l ....... .itca .11 the riahts, pat-
Dakota, 'X7St leHecrrtarybf tl.s Paul, is employed as cashie D'd eto., of tb Consolidated Electric
Janmiry 4, 1 , inure U) .ale house and ia aaid to be possessed oi ents, etc., oi k.tterv
un-'t?Ji' . .ml due notice of which M.y Intn.. ?f kfi-inp.. of the General Electric
i.i.a aiirwi'im'"''! . .1.. .rr rn 1 " ... 1 1 ui buw
wm mmle within , nin. L1 k, to con V.knna, December 1-.-AU ore.gn 0omplly. ? the Pf7. X.Sch
r-i'l"! In !ll"l0?tUl ' r.T o. Conpa. and the Electric La
touer. xi iwuc.Tu ........ , y . .
announcing the cup committee a decision
had been receiyeu oy mo
squadron a letter had been sent to J. V.
Yaoht Club, oifering to challenge for the
cup on the conuiuons niwiwuwi
r j.i. fn Arm Officer)
gieuw.a -
Washinqton, December 9. By direc-
.! f il.o Prpaident a medal ol Honor
... ik. n.m nf rnntrress has been award-
in ll.v . o
ed to Captain Frank Ta Baldwin, nin
. . . . .1 ... ..I.... in anirr in
Inlantry, ior aniiiint""
the action with hostile Indiana near Mc-
Clellan creek, Tex., novemoer o, o,,,
. . -11 : - 1 .am Anmnaniea of
wnen mat ou, ",
troopa against a band of Indians consid-
a1. a. Uim frav-nnti tvnrl BIIO
erauiv ouuiumLwi' -
IrUCJ IB I O Alswl uvi-aiiuv a--
been made Governor ot Port Arthur.
..uuvmrow BlIHTNll AN ARMY.
Chb Foo. December 8. Commissioner
r.A: .tint- Innnl Hannkpn.
UeiriHK DBTO fcuaw a.v.-aw. - - ,
.l. Aiwx.r.hit of the Chinese
forces, is raising 100,000 soldiers to be
. . i i I.-... ........ mnal
otneerea entirely oy tiuiu,icui "'""-y
German. Some of these otlicerB liave al-
i : 1 ...I nlliara am nn t.llA WAV
to China. Se'ven thousand soldiers have
boon ordered to reinforce lung unow, Ders Hint pooocco.uu 'y"-r--r.v
fiUv mSrwest of Che Foo, and are be- until they accomplished their object.
?-y.m"ei?.5 fVnm Wp! Hai Wei. One valuable package is known to have
K.aw I . u . : 1 Tka main nf ihA mftSBPn-
oeen uuihiucu. -
BAvrosi viVTS A t4TVRR. 1 :AJ .T Tf- ia la.rfi4aH nn i7rKMl
nn.', . a -- -- ..1 ffer WU9 cvrnvu uia -a
londos, uewmuci o. www..- w uQtnority mat npwi.ru aw,wvv
D..;iWii.iflnAnili.nt, ravh: It 1Q rumored 1 .1 rrv.. taitiat.rr oav the whole
1 HI IO W a..- j - - - I "CCUICUl AUC jmsouvub- J I
in diplomatic quarters here that trance ,hi WM done g,, quickly that there was
means to nayo i - mtie ol a story to.teu.
seize territory, in the event of the dis- AMOdnt ssccbkd.
F0B, Wobxh. December 10.-Tb. train
Gourcet blockaded, in locpy.g toldpo,
T"" 1 .. . arf tlia tlllnOfl in I IIH VII'.IIIII.V. I "Hill 1AJ AIOiVV avv -w-- - a
Anvbow! it is Smbtfal whether she will money, gold bullion en route Irani , han
allow Japan or any other power to seize
t? Tf ia ntiHarfitrwul hnrfl that the
ruruiuon. v.. - - ,
Japanese have set their hearts uponeign
ino. trout v of neace in Peking. The
i.naaa Minioiur hnro stated recently
that Japan meant to havea treaty of
n . . . - . L. .. .1 . I ..... . tr nt
Peking as n,uropeuo -vi.
Paris.
INOCYS'S V1O0BO0S POLICY.
money, goiu im.nv.
s-ranoi.co to Washinaton, and Texas and
Pacific certincates.
MADAGASCAR EXPEDITION.
Th AppropUtlon Bill Has Paaaad
irreuen aena.e
the
monir
.u. ...n.n-ai AnnnliAfl a n ft over lock) ;
iudges of election appointed. The total
amount ot approprmnuuo -
mission ior tne nscai year ua.,v,
and the disbursements $26,673.
GREAT BRITAIN IGNORED,
Th Offlclale Down In Klcnragoa Try
jnapoaeai.
riNaaTOH. Jamaica. December 10.
Somewhat startling news has been re
ceived here. It comes direct from Nica
ragua. The treaty between Great Brit
ain and Nicaragua baa been quietly
ignored by President Zelaya's officials.
General Cabeza has been named, uov
ernor of Mosqnito on a salary of 300
permonm. riis Drotuer nas uwu u,m
Governor of Com Island, which is just
ff Ik. nnael r.f Niramtrlia. RfCCntlV US
WI. ......... w. - r - .
obtained the concession for a number ol
years to use tne island, it is earn, o w
coaling station. In tbe event of a com
pleted Nicaragua!! canal Corn Island will
have an immense vaiue twin aa
station and owing to its strategic situa
tion, practically commanding the Allan-
tic entrance to me canm iuo
. l i .1 AVa. .nmnvlraKifll . Al? P PRft 1 ftA
OUlttlllCU IUIO icuioiiifyv
from President Zelaya while Governor ol
a! 1-1 1 "
IfVUDU raoa i X UO VaSO Ml Uw J1WIPTMSH" '
Pabis December lO.-The Senate to- duly submitted to the government of her
rABis, uecemuBT Britannic Ma estv, setting forth all the
. in
, Nbw York. December i
n...i.i T. Ko inn, ci.aia-
. Broker
with coil'
iplracyinra Pros , lent of
. . . . - a. .... ajsiaifin iiv ivmiui
KS."S to liiUr-
l lie isuiia" orvv
vone.
. n...ill of Petroleum,
Ti.o.i,. Ueeeraber 12. The govern-
. . nnmaienlal Treaty.
T)cember 10. The new
ff AOUIIiM""! . .so A
treaty with Japan was sent to the Senate
TA aanaa. ttlinfllll IIM.ll ICA MJ I
to-uay. - . , . ,k , : -panlntlnna; That the Com
ni " -'- '., . liKnLlN, jjeceiuuo. . i....r from uresnain, uv""s ivimamj ... . . iv..
Court to-day. , kel- nltoted the Hamburg Cham- ?"8 nvention and urg- mercial Rd industrial nterests o the
hsi . V Commerce to inquire Into, the "-ft, yatiacation. In executive mniod iJ'1
one, vi. r --"" . , ...,.,i, n,mlitv of re- t,atv waa referred oy.m that pur nuet '"vu,V r.V.; j
I., m'bv the : -nnmrnlttee . on Foreign Keiauonr w,nIorJ!W, . tnat r.i "'
ihe date of iy t) S?,,ToiT Company. . It.i. charged with?t reading. ".r: ueatTbv .OTTn,. tVT th5 American
I 111 n,"ruw ",. nf LnWYPT ai.a ua Paiiiiiiiv vaillft C
wM i t.. vl In Kw York.
- iT
. 1 Irt Tha PriO -Tt
NKW I ORKi leicUIlWi xw. a iiv "AaAia . cna a
borof Commerce to-day adopted th. all
, .piracy o ".. Pres,lBnt ol
obtained from .. Cft,
the Prosser Fl w "T rr.H1,e,l
n.i Comnanv ot . " rrrAZ., k'l,
i- - -1 ii ,ii., i -niirL ui-iini' ----
' !nih!3e entire respoh
mm . j,.. saving i' I ber oi - ... ,
..for what .he had done l ehange",,... 0, the inferior qimlity ct
1 laved lie na . - -in.tica Grady "' ,,nn,tat ions of petroleum uy "-me wi,ui , - - - r tnod ,ker. i ,n mafca noolina aureeinents ; bsiabobai, ecemoo.- o x.,o u..a....
t? . .Mo nci. for trial by th. nluru Oil Company. It I. c-iargeo thotit reading. treaty by ViruVerepresen.ation. of the American n 'InA' i. inclined "to Wlm it wiU
liirnlv tn &llow JftDan to claim as in-
J : nr. tl.a Koaia n a 4 IZ TiAl TPTlt
gold loan aecured by the uncharged rev-
? f .v.. I ... It.
nue ot luo.iiTttijr aui.na
WAR MATERIAL FOB CHINA.
f siAKOHAi, December 8 The British
in, I y buu.uii.ijcu w ..... a. . . - - - --
Britannic Maiestv, setting forth all tbe
. .v. . , .... . .0 ik. X i i n .
lacts as wen as me uibcuijv . .
raanans to sell the valuable properties
of the missionaries. General Caber s
decrees in the Mosquito reserve, where
inconsistent with the treaty of Mana
gua, have been refused recognition by
ureat uniaiu. ucwm ""-i
XT,.......n Umiitap tn F.nffland. SOe-
li i.rnioA'.ciii . .
iVT-a finii.il Rtatpa M DeF.evc net, cially appointea Dy n govc. .u,.,
th 'PPia. KSnew Sita : formulated by Geu-
witn me assuu.Ht.u. v.. - . preaident. any one de-
protectorate , me per ou , -nljnced 'to the 0-ernment of Nicaragua
as unfriendly to may be Bned ?cu,uw
or nave nis property eon uBvotcvia
Ipiv.iLri. iAji c.j , . . ,
uial expansion ehduld be ended.
.h. Kln.va.naa Bill.
December 10. Speaker
Crisp to-day informed Representative
r. . ik.. Ik. Ninaraonan canal bill
would b given recognition. Oery Be
lieves that tnere win oe v
linad to biiv it wm
i esjial wBSanastiea.
. Criminal Libel Charged. ' '
R.x IcnAinnaro. December 8. In the
Police Court this morning Judge Low
held Thomas Flynn, editor of the Wasp,
to be tried Deiore me oiiperiur vwi
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Arthur MaBwea. , "
:i 7 ii notea went over nnwi tu cam. irom iuu.aun ..- f,
- VU tWMWV