The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, March 25, 1905, Image 1

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The new age., March 25, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextpSJS!? ''iwt38vt' A i-l t ii f " " I"- T -tJ .-w"iy;r"'-rrijrp7 . . ' (1 V f Lj'Jjj&lX ' . ft . J&&11&U . r& ,' .'13 . &Jb H - ., ' , Ytjk.&- fc r .'MV ' he Niw Age. . ' -i& ..''All rzr- y- rM. 1 1 .31 VOL. IX. POUTJLtAKD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1095. no. 4.-; . . ' ,. !-M A . f Mmm m I- M H iV 'A t- H r LADD TILTOIM, KtUblUha TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. laterest allowed on time deposits. , Collections made at all imlnti on favorable termi. Letters of credit Issued available in Europe and the Eastern state. Sight exchange and Teltsraphlo Transfer fold, on New York, Washington, Ohicajro, St. Louis, Derive', Omaha, Ban Franclaco and varloua point in Ore gen, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Britlah Columbia. Exchange aold on London, Paris, Berlin. Frankfort and Hong Kong. UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON. J. C. AINSWOKTH, President. . W. II. AYKIt. Vlce-Preildent. R. W. BCIIMKER, Cashier A. M. WUIUI1T, AuUtant Cuhler. TMncUKcnrl tmnklnnliimlnciiii. Draft Isiiucd, available In all cltlonol the United Mates and Europe, Hong Kong and Manila. Collection! mado on favorable let ma. K0KTHWE0T OOHMEIt TMIHO AMD OAK 0TKEET0. FIRST NATIONAL BANKtf North Yakima, Wash. Ommllml awiaf Ourm 0190,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY W.M.I.AI)!) President CHA8. CAKPKKTKK Vice rrenldent BAINK OR COMMERCE, UIMITBD. motor, ioamo. "TAP'S""'. " OI.DKN. Preildent: M. ALEXANDER, Vice President; II. N. Cor- KIN, Cnthler: J. M. II A IN EH, Anlitant Cmhler. DIRKUTUlKi llobt. Knblc, Tho. Davis, II. P. Olden, J. M. Halnca, J. E. Yates, J. B. Morrow, T. Regan, M, Alnxander, P. H. Conin. Ammmtmtmmt mmtkm. Flrmm. Omrmwrntlmnm an IntvMpmJm Kmmmlwmtl awt Ihm Mmmt LlmmrmlTrml3mnmlmtmt With amtmtfmmmkhim. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Malta Walla, Wnttilngton. (Pint National nankin tho State.) Transacts a General Banking: Business. CAPITAL. 1100,00). 8URPLU8 IKW.tWO, LEVI ANKENV. PreMdent. ,A. II. REYNOLD8. Vice Preildent A. It. BURFOltD, Caahler . 0EO. Q.ELLia.Prmm H. E. MEAL, Omrnhhtf J. O. PEKOE, triemfrmt. FAT O. YOUK0, Aim WasVf CAPITAL STATE BANK OF IDAHO Ltmlf Banking In all Ita branches. Your business solicited. BOISE, ......... IDAHO THE PUQLT SOUND NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE JACOII PUItTll, Preildent. J. K. OOI.DSMITII, Vice Preildent. It. V. ANKKNY, Cahler. i Ompltml PaM Up, $800,000. Corrcoii(loiif In all tho principal cUIchoI tho United Ktatcx and Kuroe. ' (lolcWIiut IhiiikIiI. DraltK Ixaned'on Alankaand Yukon Territory. -At.lMtKI) COO .IDUK, Pre. A. V. McCI.AlNK. Vice Pre. AAKON KUIIN, Vice Prei. CHAP. i:. SCItlllKIt, Clilor. 1). C. WOODWAUI), AKt. Ca.hlvr. THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Ool fax Wash. Ommltml, $120,000.00 TriiiiHiietM it Kunoral Imnkitig IiiihIiiuhh. Hpi'ulttl fucllltii'H for linndlln i Enstcrn AVifliltiKtnti mid Idaho itt-mrt. The FIDELITY TRUST CO. BANK Capital and Surplus, 9350,000.00 GENERAL BANKING SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Tacoma, Washington SAVINGS department: Interest at the Rate of 3 Per Cent Per Annum, Credited Se.-nl-Annually ' JNO. C. AINSW.ORTH, President JNO. S. BAKER, Vice President P. C. KAUFFMAN, Second Vice President A. G. PRICHARD, Cashier F. P. HASKELL, JR., Assistant Cashier AmIc Your Ooulur for GOODYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS tlio buNt Hint: cum bu mtidu of rubber Goodyear Rubber Company l. II. I'HASU. Preildn'. 61 63 63 67 Fourth Street. POMTLANO, OHIiOON. t.rl.ttl.llli:i) IHftl. AL.L.EIN & LEWIS. Shipping & Commission Merchants WHOLl-SALE GROCERS. To ave lime address all coiilinutilcntloiu to the company. No. 46 to 94 PronSt. North, POKTLAND, OKU0ON. W. V. KKTrK.NUAi.lt, ii...uuu J. AL.KXANUKK, Vice I'rc CliAs. H. KKslKK.Ca.hler , LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK Capital and Surplus, $135,000 DIRKCTORS W. V. Kctlcnbach. Orce B. Pfafflln. R. C. Bcich, J. Alexander, C. C. Duunell J, B, MorrU. Oeo. II. Krutrr. Send Vour Washington, Idaho and Montana Business to the OLD NATIONAL BAINK Spokane Washington J, M. ALMAS, PrmmMmmt ROmEKTT. r. SMITH, Ommhhtf THE SECURITY Of Hmvrm, Montmmm We solicit your account and extend Hccnuiinudatlgui to our cuatoinen In keeping with heir balances. FIRST NATIONAL BANK miAMAKK, HOHTH DAKOTA arAAf In 1878. CmmHal, 9100,000. Inimrmmi PmM mi Tim OmmmHm C II. MTTI.i:. PrealAeni. K. I). KKS'ltltICK, Vice Preldent. H. M PYK.t'aiililer. J. . HKI.U At. tahler, 0EMEKAL BAMKHia BOSIME8M TKAMAAOTEO. Red River Valley National Bank FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. K. S. LEWH. Preddent. JOHN S. WATSON Vice Preildent. J. W. VON MEDA, Cathltr FKEO A IWISM, Aitl.Unt Caihler. Cttpltnl and Surplutt lgQtOOO THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA. The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota Collections made on all points In Northi Dakota. Foreign and domestic exchange bough and sold. Telegraph transfers to all parts of America. THE FIRST INATIOINAL, BAINK OR DULUTH, MINNESOTA. CAPITAL SBOO.OOO SURPLUS 73H.OOO U. S. Government Depositary. THE CONRAD NATIONAL BANK 'mH1iALL OmmliMl ammurMlmw, $20,000.00 W. 0. CONRAD President J, II. EI)WAKI8 Vice Preildent ALSO KAUSPELL TOWNSITE COMPANY Lmtu Im KmUoiioN, torn BANKERS PORT-ANB OHKQON.M. la IlSt. W. L. BTEINWEO. raxhlcr a. n. nuNE Aanlitant Cat hler INVOKIMIHATUU 1MU7. LEWISTON, IDAHO WALLACE . mHAAE. VI Prmmltlmnl A. 9 OHAUE, AmU, 0Hlmr STATE BANK II, V. DICKEV Cuhler A.N.TOHIB Ant Cuhler ty Bmmt tmm Ft fjfa Always ask fur tho famous General Arthur cigar. Esbcrg-Ounst Cigar Co., general agents, Portland, Or. TfioAppltcon Calo. First-class In every respect. Southwest corner Sixth and Everett Streets, Portland Oreogn. When going to Helenn, Mont, don't forgot to glvo your baggago to tho Helena Cab Co. Agent on all trains, The first-class hotel of Bcattle, WaBh., Is the Hotel Washington, headquarters for tourists. Tho hotel of tho West, Hotel Victoria, Spokane,' loading ho tel. Rates, (1.00 and up. Largo sam ple rooms for commercial men. W. M. Watson, proprietor. J, T. Concannon. oysters', fish, poul try and groceries, 681 Johnson street, corner 21st street, Phono Main 1747, and phono Main 42G2. Tho Grandon Hotel, Hcloua. Mont, Is ono of the first-class up-to-dato ho tels In Montana for commercial trav elers. Jos. Davis, proprietor. Try' tho North Const Llmltod. Tho finest train on earth. When going East sco that your ticket reads over tho Northern Pacific, and you will en joy your trip East. " "Dutto Transfer Co., baggago and passenger chocked to all parts of the city. Tho only rellablo transfer com pany in the City of Duttc. Thos. I.e vollo, proprietor. The Tacoma Hotel, tho only up-to-dato hotel In Tacoma, headquarters for tourists and commercial travelers. American plan. $3.00 per day and up wards. W. U. Dlackwcll, manager. Great Western Coal Company nro putting out a first-class washed soot loss coal for $6 por too delivered. Their waBhcd Itimp coal for $0 deliv ered Is tho cheapest fuel on this mar ket. They guarantee nil their coals to bo free from rock, slate and screen ings, Full wclghtB guaranteed. Give them a trial ordor. Phono Main 948. 'Rah for tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. It has advanced, at ono leap, fifty years to the lead, by putting on observation cars which have compartments for women. Ordinarily a womnn Is pretty much of nn Intruder In nn observation car, when sho has the nerve to light her way thrqugh tho tobacco amoko and timidly pick out a scat which Isn't oc cupied by the feet of somo Imperial ninlo being. Thcro Ih no doubt about It, tho most effectlvo nnBwer to tho man who, clnlniB America to bo u paradlso for chivalry would bo to dresB him up as n woman and make hi in spond two dnys In nn American railway conch. Tho custom of providing 10x10 com partments for men to amoko In and, 4x4 cloBcts for women to dress In, three nt n tlmo. Is n regular, nlrbrnko on tlio progress or civilization. Tho Chicago, Mllwuukco & St. Paul Rnllwny ought to bo given n medal. Nonpnrlel, Council Muffs, la., Decem ber 9, 1904. IP YOU ARM NOTPARTICULAR don't travel over tho Illinois Contra), no any old rond will do you nnd wo don't wnnt your patronngo; but If you are particular nnd wnnt tho best and mean to hnvo It, nsk the ticket agent to routo you via tho Illinois Contral, tho rond that runs through solid ves tibule trnlns betweon St. Paul, Onm ha, Chlcngo, St. Iouls, Memphis nnd Now Orleans. No nddltional chnrgo'ls mntlo for n seat In otr reclining chair earn which are fitted with lavatories and smoking rooms, nnd hnvo 11 porter In nttond nnco. Rates via tho Illinois Central aro tho lowest and wo will bo glad to quoto them In connection with any transcontinental line. R. II. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Stroet. Portland, Oregon. J. C. LINDSKY, T. P. and P. A., 142 Third Street. Portland. Oregon. PAUL H. THOMPSON. Prt and Pass. Agent, Colmnn Dldg.. Seattle, Wash. LEGAL ADVERTISING. In the County Court of tho Slate of Oregon, for Multnomah County: In the matter of the estate of Sara R. D. Dukohart, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that I hnvo I1ib day been appointed adminlstra trlx of tho eBtate of Snra II. D. Duke hart, decensed. All persons having claims against said estate nro hereby required to present the same to me, properly verified, at the Canadian Dank of Cammorco, Commerlclal Rlock, In the city of Portland, Oregon, within six months from this date. SARA DUKEHART. Administratrix of the Estate of Snra R. D, Dukchnrt, deceased. First insertion March 18, 1905. Last Insertion April 8, 190S, SUMMONS. In tho Circuit Court of tho Stato of Oregon, for Multnomah County. Gcorgo McGownn, Plaintiff, vs. Dr.. C. nillington, nnd Mrs. C. Dllllngton, his wife, Mrs. J. H. Palmer. C. P. Stuyton, and E. S. Womor, Defendants. To Dr. C. Ullllngton and Mrs. C Rllliugton, two of tho above named defendants: In tho namo of the Stato f Oregon, you nnd each of you are hereby re quired to appenr nnd nnswer the com plaint (lied In the above entitled causo, on or before the 8th day of April, 1905, and In default thereof, the plulntlfl will tnko Judgment against you and each of you, for tho sum of $243.30, with Interest thereon, at lha rate ol S per cent, per annum, from tho 9th day of October, 1904, until paid, and tho further sum of $75.00, as attor ney's fees, together with the costs and dlsburfcemcnts of this action, This summons is published once a week for six successive weeks, by or der of the Honorable M. C. George, Judge of tho abovo entitled court, duly mado and entered on tho 23d day of February, 1905. The dato of the first publication of thU summons lb the 24th day of February, 1905, W. 8. HUFFORD. Attorney for tho Plaintiff. NEWS OFJTHE WEEK In a CoofcRNi Form (or Our BuyRMders. HAPPENINGS OfItWO CONTINENTS A Resume of tha'Ljas Important but Not Lata Interesting Events of the PasttWeek. ar Jules Verne, tho noted French novol 1st, is dead. '"" Santo Domingo mayjisk protection of the United States. Tho Oregon City land omco will be removed to Portland Mrs. Chndwick admits of debts amounting to $750,0007 tienor de Asplros.the Mexican am bassador at Washington, Is dead. off. Terrorists hnvo wanted tho Russian grand dukes that theyhfill bo removed. Pcasarit revolts In RhmIii nro becom ing widespread and soWlors object to shooting. tp French bankers have agreed to make Russia a loan on condition that sho makepeace. '! A consular dispute between Norway and Sweden may dissolve the union be tween them. J, ' Venezuela refuses toarhttratodispule with United States anddlplomntle re lations may ho broken. The president finds ho '-"has not tho power to reduce tho number of canal commissioners, though ho may mnke any chnngo in the personnel ho may desire. - - v Canadian shipbuilder have naked tho government for a bounty of $0 per ton for ten years on Canadian built shipH to protect tho industry against Ilritlsh competition. V. The Philippines may bo sold to Japan. The Ilultlc Heel has been seen In tho Indian oceah sailing eastward. , Tho United States has refused to aid foreign claimants against Panama. Germany bus angered Turkey, by. pro tcstiugwgalnst iiuyin$uroiVJniFranc. The czar hn ngniu turned from tho pence party and will continue the wnr. Twenty-four Chinese smuggled over the Mexican ltordcr nt Kl Pnso, Texas, have been arrested. The president hopes to ntnvo off for eign intervention in Hnnto Domingo until congrccs meets. The eruption of YchuvIuh is abating, there being only an occasional puff of light material and smoke. The battleship Kansas will bo elfrist encd by breaking a bottle of Kansas crude oil over its prow in the place of a bottle of champagne, as Is the custom. French Dyeing and Cleaning Worts. All work done at very modreate prices. Dyeing and cleaning of all kinds ol ladles' and gent's clothing. Morn ing oloth dyed in 48 hours. J. De leau, proprietor, 455 Gliaun street. THE PIONEER PAINT COMPANY. Tho p I 0 neor paint es tablish m n n t of Portland Is that of F. E. II each & Company, ol 1.16 First St., tho oldest nnd most re llablo house of Its kind In tho. Northwest. It carries an Immense stock of tho best things In paints nnd building materials, together with an unusual list of specialties. Those who need anything In theso lines can cer tainly profit by going to P. E. Reach & Company. Remember tho number, 13G First street. 108 '.'.Mil Kt., Ilenly Mock lelephune lOlj DEPOT DRUG STORE J. K, 1,'AVK, Proprietor. A fUU LINE OF DRUGS AND CIGARS PIlEKCItllTlONK A HPKCIAI.TV OGDtN, UTAH. I'hunea Independent dill Kuimet Main t. Seattle Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers'of Pure Ice Cream and Dealers in Sweet Cream 551 first Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TOURIST HOTEL DEMI'SIY & CUDIIItr, Proprietor. Rates 50c lo $1.50 Per Day , A First Class Transient Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Cor. Occidental Ave. ad Mein St. SEATTLE. WASHINGTON iSi DOINGS IN CONQRE88. Saturday, March 18, Tho special session of the sennto was at 3:30 today adjourned without day'. All the nominations sent in wero con firmed with tho exception of five, tho most important of which was that of Judgo James Wickcrsham to succeed himsolf ns Judgo of the District court of Alaska. Several unimportant treat ies wore ratified, but beyond theso mat ters no legislative business was trans acted. Most of tho session was dovoted to tho Santo Domingo treaty and nt ad journment no action had been taken on the matter and it was allowed to re main on tho calendar. WAITS FOR TITLE. As Soon as Secured Qoqernment Wll Begin Celllo Canal. Washington, March 24. It devel oped today, upon Inquiry nt the War department, that tho government is not llkolj to begin construction of Tho Dallefl-Celllo canal, because the stato of Oregon has not yet conveyed to tho Federal government nbsolutotltlo to tho right of way for this waterway. Tho original act of congress authoriz ing tho canal stipulated that no work should bo done until the stato had pre sented right of way to tho government free of cost. When this condition was imposed by congress, steps wero taken by tho stato looking to tho purchoso or condemnation of tho necessary lands and army engineers nro advised that most, if not all, of the land necessary has been purchased or condemned. In fact, last 8cptcmtcr Mjor Langfltt transmitted to tho chief of engineers abstracts of title to this land. These abstracts wero examined by tho attor ney general and approved ns being sulll ciently binding. The papers were then returned to Major Langlltt with tho understanding tliut tho stato would mnko payments for tho various parcels of land Included In the right of wny. Since that tlnie nothing lina been heard from Major I-nnglltt or from tho state, and, so far ns the Wnr department Is aware, this right of wny has not been purchased. Until tho title Is turned over to tho government, not 0110 cent of the $300, 000 appropriated Inst session can bo ex pended. Notwithstanding this situa tion, Major Ijingfltt will proceed with tho prupnrnion of tho project for tho expenditure of this money nnd work will begin in accordance with this plan Just ns soon iih title to the right of wny rests in tho government. BACK TO BAIKAL. Russians May Continue Their Retreat When Harbin is Reached. 8t. Petersburg, March IM. Tho pos sibility that, If tlio Russian army should be unahlu to hold tho lower line of tho Sttugarl river nnd ChunehinlHii, it may be compelled to retreat not only to Harbin, but also further westward along the railroad, abandoning to the Japanese Northern Manchuria and the Russinn maritime Amur provinces ns well, Is tho latest startling news from the front. The strategic weakness of General Linievitch's position an ho fiilln back northward is made clear by theGuiishu dispatches to the Associated Press, lit which it is pointed out that, unless Ohiinchialsti nnd the Kungari lines, a scant 100 miles below llnrbln, can be held, it will be dilllcitlt to maintain a ponitiou farther back before Jlnrhiii, where, with the front of the army par alleling the railroad, tho practicability of n turning movement to completely sever communications and isolate the army ft 000 miles from home Is too ser ious for Russian consideration. In view of tills pomdhlllly the dispatch alluded to suggests the advisability of immedi ately providing Vladivostok with wnr munitions and supplies for u two years' siege. WILL ADOPT LESSONS TAUGHT. President nnd General Officers Will Appl Them In Army. Washington, March 24. Results of the observation of American army ol li ce rs during the Rtisso-Jupanefo war formed the subject of a conference today between tho president and Assistant Secretary of Wnr Oliver, General C'ro zler, chief of 'the bureau of ordinance and several olllcers of tho general staff. The importance of individual initiative in the soldier mid of higher physical training than heretofore has character ized tho private in tlio ranks has been made evident. Tlio conference today was preliminary to the adoption of such means as will iuc renne the training and add to the luitlativeof the enlisted men Join the army. The methods will bo taught them which nro lxrn of exper ience and observation. It Ih expected that thcHu methods not only will in crease the ellieieney of tlio private sol dier, but aUo will enabl)) him the bet ter to protect himself ami perhaos his comraderi in time of emergency, Tint new methods will lie promulgated in general orders to the nriuy. Must Make Price Uniform. Ijtauiuga Mich,, March 21. In tho house today a bill uns introduced pro hibiting differences In the price of oil other than Uioho directly traceable to frieght charges. The bill is aimed to prevent dhciimiuation between locali ties. It has been nlleged that ono county in Mlehlagn recently had to sub mit to an arbitrary incrcafoiu the price of oil coincident with the winning of 11 lawsuit against the. Standard Oil com pany by residents of that county. Damage of 81,000,000 la Done, Pittsburg, March 24. Tho crest of tho flood was reached early today and Die rivers ure receding rapidly, It is estimated that the total lose to local industry since the flood began wllsl ex ceed $1,000,000. GETS AT THE FACTS Grand Jury Learn of Methods of Beef Trust. VIOLATIONS OF LAW ARE SOUGHT Price Are Kept Uniform Big Profits for Packers, Small Ones for Retail Merchants. Chlcngo, March 25. Tho Federal grand Jury which is investigating tho business methods of tho packers ac quired a lot of information today from two of tho four witnesses examined during tho oay. Thomas O. Ruddy, of Ruddy llros., an independent pack ing firm of Kansas City, nnd Michael R. Murphy, general manager for tho Cudnhy Packing company in South Omaha, Sioux City and Kansas City, contributed tho hulk of tho Informa tion, Mr. Ruddy occupying tho chair all afternoon. Roth of tho witnesses, after leaving tho grand Jury room, expressed tho be lief that tho grand Jury was pursuing a settled policy in asking questions which boro directly on tho, charges of viola tion of tho Interstate commerce law and tho Sherman anti-trust law. They did not construe tho questions askod of tho.it to bo framed for tho purposo of gathering general information con cerning tho packing industry. Testimony showing tho prollts of re tail meat dealers and prices of unfailing uniformity for meats at tho "hlg live" packers' branch houses was given. In a detailed statement tho cost and sale prices of beef handled by retailors in Kansas City war explained by Robert Hall, it dealer from that city, nnd tho high prices blamed on the packers. Tlio gist of the evidence was that tho charge mado by packers that retailors were making 100 per cent profit on beef Is incorrect, nnd, whilo on somo cuts tho profit Is almost that amount, it is equalized by the fact that nn equal por ccntngu Is sold at it loss or at least no profit. Mr.' Hall's testimony also showed that the packer who pays $4.76 per 100 pounds for beef on the hoof sells It at $8 per 100 pounds tq the, re tailer, who nvemues 11 trlflo less than $10.43 In gross receipts for tho same meat. There were 30 witnesses In tho Jury room unnex nt the opening of the ses sion. Extra precautious were taken to pteveut witnesses from coming In con tact with outsiders. The d6ors wero lot ked and Deputy .Marshal Middleton sat inside, while Captain Porter stood outside tho door. PLANS FOR MORE SUBWAYS New York Opens Bids for Structures Costing $230,000,000. New York, March 25. Plans for sub ways to cost $230,000,000, submitted by tint Now York City railway company and by the Iutorhorotigh company were mado puhllo today by the board of rapid transit commissioners. Tho plans of the New York City railway company call for mi outlay of $11)5,000,000. Au gust Belmont's plans for additions to the Interborough system provide for the expenditure of $1)5,000,000. The Interborough company's plans call for a four'track extension of the present subway from Grand Central station to lltlth street, the Bronx, on the East side; an extension on tho West side from Times square to tlio Battery; two additional tracks to the Second avenue elevated, nnd extensions and loops on Manlinttnn Island nnd In Brooklyn. Tho plans of the New York City rnll wny company provide for three com plete new lines paralleling tho present subway, with a cross-town lino at Thirty-fourth street and the Brooklyn bridge. Gives All Shipyards a Share. Rt. Petersburg, March 25. Charles It. Flint, of New York, who has been here for several weeks urging the claims of American shipyards in con uectlnu with the execution of the Rus sian naval program, has left this city. In the Interests of closer commercial lelatlons between the t'nitcd Ktntes nnd Russia in the future, Mr. Flint strongly advises the admiralty, If it lias decided to place orders in the Culled .States, not to discriminate in f.lvor of particular concern, hut to distiibute tho orders generally, Trade in Desperate Straits. Mrii-M'ow. Muieh 25. Ono of tho . 1 ...., . ... -. strongest factors toward caco is the critical lliiaiicial fltiuatlou here and in all of tliu towns of booth Russia. De spite tho roHy stories sent abroad to the effect that there existed strong ponsi hility of an internal loan being nego tiated, it can lie stated upon authority that the people have no money to loan and trade is in a desperate state, Two if Mm hirci'Ht firms Inivit fnileil for 5,000,000 rouides each. First Female Deputy Sheriff. Colorado Kprings, Colo., March 25, Mrs, Kliabeth Cass Cioddard, one of the most prominent women of Colo nolo, was today appointed a deputy sheriff of Kl Paso county by Sheriff Grimes, 8I10 is the only woman occu pying this ofllce in the stato of Colo rado, While she has received the np. poiutriiont in order to facilitate her work in tlio protection of mistreated anlmaU, shu has the full powers of a deputy sheriff, DEATH ROLL GROWS. One Hundred Dead and Missing, at Brockton, Massachusetts. ' Brockton, Mnss., March 22. -Satisfied that there was no chance ol, recov ering additional bodies from the mine of tho R. II. Grovcr company's shoe factory, search was abandoned at 11 o'clock tonight by tho small army of volunteers after 37 hours of constant toil. Although tho police and Medical Examiner Pnino ielt that they have re moved from tho debris all remain which wero not reduced to ashes, a sec ond search shortly will bo instituted to satisfy relatives and friends of the victims. Tho revised list ns given out by the police at 11:30 o'clock tonight was M follows: "Bodies recovered, 55 identified, 14; missing, 45; reported as escaped. 283. It now seems probable that but 14 bodies will bo buried with their identity positively established.?' ' An inquest will bo held shortly. Tho day saw tho first movement oa tho part of tho workmen in trade sim ilar to that pursued by the victim to raise a relief fund for the bereaved families. It is expected that several thousand dollars will be subscribed. At the ruins tonight hundred ot me drenched to tho skin by the rain tolled unceasingly amid tho half-burned tim bers for fragments of flesh and beats which, when found, were hurried to tho morguo to bo scanned by thos waiting thcro. That the 65 dead repre sent tho total number of victim sw ono familiar with tho disaster believe. It is extremely doubtful however, thai more than fragmentary piece of ether bodies will over bo found. WORST FLOOD IN YEARS. Swollen Rivera Swamp the PKtabur; Mills and Drive People Away. Pittsburg, March 22. Pittsburg I threatened with one of the worst flood in years. At 11 o'clock tonight Fore caster Frank Ridgway predicted overM feet of water in the river. He doe iset expect over 36 feet, if that much. During the early hours today the water began to recede from the rise i tho Allegheny, but a fresh impetus wa given to tho rushing torrents by a rain fall of nearly two inches over theentir watershed of tho Monongahela rived Tonight about 50 miles above Plttebwg tlio Monongahela rising eight Ihcm, hour, and at the harbor here the ! show a rise of nearly three laehse ass mill AhwtlY rtuwber olmlll Iwv liwtf'V" l! down as a result of the water putting' ' -; - ,il out tlio llros. from three to nve feel more of water Is expected up, the valley, and a total of 20,000 men are liable to idleness. Hundreds of houses on the South side nnd in McKccspurt and othor suburb of this city nre surrounded by from two to eight feet of water, tho occupant1 living in tlio second stories. In some places tliu water has entered tlio tiper rooms nnd homes nro being abandoned for tlio time being. No fatalities have been reported. TORNADO TAKES NINE LIVES Tears Through Alabama, Wrecking Houses and Slaying Occupants. Roanoke, Ala., March 22. Report have reached here of ono of tho most disastrous storms turn ever visiteti mas, section, which swept across the south ern part of Randolph county late last night. P.lght or nine lives aro known to have been lost, and damage amount ing to thousands of dollars was done to property. Tho tornado started at sv point near Double Heads and proceeded in 11 northwesterly course. The residence of Mack Carlisle waa demolished and R. 0. Hay ties, of Roan oke, was killed. Three negroes were killed and several Injured on the Wilson plantation. Threo or four negroes were killed on tho Holly plan tation, near Rock Mills. At Lima postofllce a store was demolished and a little white girl, daughter of a Mr. I.ucus, was killed and her mother seri ously Injured. Details of the storm are difllcult U obtain on account of the wires being down. Are Suspected of Polygamy. Honolulu, March 22. W. W. Breck ons, United Htates attorney, is teported to be Investigating the Mormon settle ment nt Lnlo for evidence of polygamy. on instructions from Washington. Mr. Breckous refuses to confirm or deny the report. A.T. Atkinson, superintend ent of puhllo instruction, and father of Territorial Secretary Atkinson, has re signed at the request of Governor Car ter, who considers his administration unsatisfactory. In his letter of resig nation, Superintendent Atkinson de mands u public investigation. Cabinet Considers Canal. Washington, March 22, Question relating to tlio Isthmian canal und tha reirganiitIon of the canal commission occupied much of the attention of tho cabinet at today's meeting. No defi nite announcement was made at the coiiclmdou of the meeting regarding the canal question othur than that u state ment on the geuerul subject of tho de cisions readied will be made prior to tho president's departure on his south western trip. Must Not Take Manchuria. Kobe, March 22 According to the Pekiu correspondent of the Malnjchl Bhinibun, ono of the leading Tokio pa pers, United States Minister Conger ha notified tho Chinese Kovermnwit that In future no power will be permitted ta;J Hcoulro territory In Manchuria, It also said that in tills policy Atnerlos supported by Great firltaln, Germany, Belgium, Austria, Ha anil Ttalw. - MXAmmm '' rj m - ! vvi ,v A. w ,P v. m& a Irypi ' M 1 iij f A rii '1 5: & 1 -1 ( -v ' "fK . r-ij ' !.. . . ii jJLi,