5ft.
3
DYING BYOWN HAND
Baron Konuira Said To Be Com
mitting Slow Suicide.
TAKES THE HINT FROM JAPAN
To Return to Japan Would Moan Dis
grace to Great Peace Envoy
Now in America.
Sioux City, In., Sept. 16. Baron
Komurn, tho Japanese peaco plenipo
tentiary, is committing slow suicide,
according to Takasbita, manager of a
troupe of vaudeville performers now
appearing hero. Takasbita is bigbly
educated and speaks English. In the
course of an interview today regarding
conditions in Japan, he inquired solici
tiously regarding the condition qf Ko
mura. He was told that it was no
worse.
"But he will never get -well," replied
Takasbita slowly. "When tho'messago
was clicked over the cable that my
countrymen were preparing to receive
him with funeral rites, I knew he
would never return to Japan. He
doubtless bad learned this already by
private cablegrams.
"It was our nation's way of apprising
him that he was in disgrace and that
ho could only atone for it by showing
through his own death that ho was still
a hero and a patriot. You American's
little realize what hari-kari means to
ua.
"Komura knew full well that there
was but one course left. Knowing that
Americans would not understand his
act, and that it would be viewed here
as a disgrace, he could not commit
hari-kari in the usual manner.
"He accordingly had recourse to
some of the many powerful though
subtle drugs with which Japanese
etatesmen and soldiers are familiar.
It produces fever and makes it appear
that he is dying of disease, but when
the end comes our countrymen will
understand and once more acclaim him
hero."
HIS SUPERIORS ARE TO BLAME.
Commander Young Says He Reported
Defect in Boiler.
San Francisco, Sept. 16. Command
er Luican Young, of the ill-fated
United States gunboat Bennington,
wboseboilersexploded while the vessel
was at anchor in San Diego, Cal., har
bor, resulting in the death of scores of
American seamen, has determined to
submit to no "vicious punishment."
It is said on good authority that he
will testify and undertake to prove that
be had repeatedly reported to high offi
cials of the navy department that the
Bennington boilers were defective, and
urged that they be repaired to avoid
disaster.
Intense interest is taken in the pend
ing court-martial. At 10 o'clock today
at Mare Island the trial commences.
Judge Gear, of Honolulu, will repre
sent Youcg. Ensign Wade, who was
stricken by appendicitis, is reported as
much improved, but his attorney, The
odore A. Bell, believes it will be three
weeks before the officer can be present
at court-martial proceedings.
PRICES VARY WIDELY.
Difference in Department Contracts
Causes a Scandal.
Washington, Sept. 16. The Keep
commission, engaged in investigating
departmental methods and inaugurat
ing reforms, particularly in the pur
chase of supplies, baa discovered differ
ences in prices of supplies ranging from
30 to 100 per cent. All departments
buy under the same methods, letting
contracts to the lowest responsible bid
der, yet variations in prices of specific
articles as bought for different depart
ments are said to be nothing less than
sensational in illustrating the inade
quacy of present methods. It is the
plan of the commission to recommend
that supplies be standardized as far as
possible, and that a central purchasing
office buy them for all departments.
Shuts Out American Machine.
New York, Sept. 10. Cablegrams
from Argentina were received yesterday
by the leading exporters saving that
the government had given notice that
it waB to levy a prohibitive tariff on all
parte of agricultural and industrial
machinery, used in repairing, and call
ing for American manfacturers to ask
the American government to intervene.
Tho wires were kept hot all yesterday
afternoon between New York and other
chief cities, and by nightfall arrange
mnta had been attempted to lay the
matter before the secretary cf state.
Fears Bubonic Plague.
San JoBe, Costa Rica, Sept. 16. The
medical faculty, consulted by the gov
ernment in regard to Jhe quarantine
measures against Panama on account of
the recont discovery of a case of bu
bonic plague from Panama, has recom
mended that the measures to bo taken
should affect commercial interests as
little as possible. It advised that ships
from San Francisco bo allowed to enter
Punta ArenaB when provided with a
clean bill of health.
Baltic Provinces In Danger.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 10. It is offi
cially announced that tho governments
of Courland and Volhynla aro menaced
by cholera, ana tho authorities have
taken precautions to prevent an inva
alon of the disease.
FREE TRAVELING LIBRARIES.
How Farming Communities and Vil
lages May Secure Good Reading.
Tho Oregon Library commission cre
ated by tho last leglalnturo has boon
given a numbor of traveling libraries
which It can loan to library associations
In farmlmr communities and small vil
lages. Each of thoso libraries contains
50 volumes of Interesting and whole
some books. It will remain In a com
raunity for six months and must then
bo returned to tho commission, to bo
exchanged for another.
To socuro theso llbrarios tho peoplo
of tho community must flrat orgnnlzo a
library association which Bhall includo
at least ten tax payors. They must
olect a secretary, who may also act ne
librarian, and who shall bo authorized
to act as tho agent of tho association in
dealing with tho commission, rccoivlng
and returning tho libraries, arranging
for its location and for loaning tho
books.
Tho secretary and president of tho
shall make application for
a library on a blank furnished by the
commission. xno applicant must
to nrovido shelves in a sultablo
place, to circulato tho hooka to all re-
sponsiblo people in tno community ireu
of charge; to open the library for cir
pnlntinn of books at least onco a week:
to take good care of tho books, being
held responsible lor payment ior loat ui
injured books; to pay transportation
olinrtrofl tn and from tho oflico of the
commission. Libraries will be sent by
freight in strong packing boxes.
The money for these libraries has
to the commission bv peoplo
who are particularly interested in hav
ing them in small places. The first
applicants and thoso which will make
the best uso of the libraries will receive
them. The number of libraries is
small and tho state largo. Therefore
implication is desirable. While
the number of free libraries is at pres
ent somewhat limited tne commission
will make anv place a permanent sta
tion to receive two libraries a year for
at least five years, if It will add one
trnvfilint? library to the state system.
This means that an investment of $50
will bring f 500 worth of books, and
that the community will nave tne use
of all the libraries given to the com
mission. For further information wnto to tho
secretary of the Oregon Library com
mission, at the Capitol, Salem. Re
member that this commission was cre
ated by the legislature to aid public
and school libraries ana to manage a
ByBtem of traveling libraries.
DIRECT TO ORIENT.
New Cable Will Soon Be Extended to
Japan and China.
New York, Sept. 15. Through Amer
ican enterprise, tbe way has been won
to connect the Western continent by di
rect submarine telegraphic lines with
the empire of Japan. Clarene H.
Mackay, president of the Commercial
Pacific Cable company, today made the
announcement that his company had
secured the necessary concessions to en
ter Yokohama, Japan, and Shanghai,
China.
Yesterdav the last step in a series of
.diplomatic negotiations, which were be
gun at the wish of President jucKiniey
and which have extended over a periou
of about three years, was taken, when
Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister to
tbe United States, affixed his signature
to the Japanese agreement wmi tne
finmmercial Pacific Cable company for
landing rights at Yokohama. An agree
ment lor landing ngnts at bnangnai
was signed by China several weeks ago.
When these new cables aro com
nlntpil. Mr. Mackav said, their lenctb.
added to other cables already laid or
nhnnt tn be built, will form part of a
system which extends two-thirds of
the distance around tne globe.
Tho pnble connections with both
Japan and China will be made by ex
tending the present lines oi tne com
pany, wnicn run irom Dan rranciKcu
through the stations of Honolulu, Mid
way, Guam and Manila. Japan will be
reached by laying a cable from Guam
in the Pacific ocean direct to Yoko
hama. The cab.e to China will be laid
from Manila to Shanghai.
Cholera Claims Its Toll.
ttrlin. Hnt. 15. The official bulle
tin issued today announced that 15 now
cases of cholera and four deaths oc
curred between noon yesterday and
nnnn tndiiv. Of the fresh casea one
each occurred in the districts of Flatow,
Stuhm, Obernik, Czarnikau, wirsuz
and Bromberg, throe In the Marien
wonlpr diatrict. four in the Graudenz
district and two in the Schubin district.
Four illnesses previously included in
the reporta of cholera turn out not to
bp cholera. Tho totals, therefore, to
date are 170 cases and 65 deaths.
Sweden's Designe Pacific.
Stockholm. Sent. 15. Political cir
cles disavow any desire on the part of
Sweden to oppose tho arbitration treaty
demanded by Norway, but they point
nut that ohlv tho preliminary negotia
tions in regard to such a treaty can be
discussed at present, as tne conclusion
of a treaty Ib impossible until Norway
had accented Sweden's conditions and
the latter has recognized Norway as an
Independent state. Tne bwouiBii inten
tions, it ia declared, are wholly pacific.
Rebels Drive Out English Oil Men.
London. Sent. 16. The correspond
ent of the Times at Baku saya that the
English oil companies mere nave neon
forced to abandon work owing to threats
made by the revolutionaries,
1 OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
NO LONG CONTRACT.
Governor Thinks Convict Labor Will
Improve In Value.
QninmTlm Airtight Stovo company,
of Portland, baa given up Us right to a
contract for tho leasing of convict labor
at tho Btato ponltentlary, anil uovernor
Chamberlain has doclarod Its certified
Miutr fnr sfiOO forfeited to tho Btato.
Tho company failed to satisfy tho gov-
ornor aa to its ability to iuinu .no con
tract for which it was tno buccobbiui
l,t,11r tlm rnnnnn crlvnn holm? that tho
UUUUf w.. a- , tl
loss of tho companys' plant In Portland
had materially reducou ua property
linliMnun. Tho company had boon
awarded a ten-year contract at 6.8 conta
per hour, but failou to ihuko goou.
It In now doubtful whothor tho gov
ernor will lot any contract booh for tho
leasing of convict labor for a term of
years, and It la certain that when a
contract la made It will not bo for more
flinn flvn vnnrs. The Lowonborc-Golng
company, tho present leBseoa, have
made an oiler oi 4.o coma an nour on u
flwn.vnar contract, but Govornor Cham
berlain is in hope of being able to lenso
tho prisoners to farmpra at moro lavor
ablo terma. At any rato, ho will wait
a while boforo making a contract. Ho
has received letters from a numbor of
valley farmera indicating a willingness
t nita t.nnv !rta in ctnih lnnd. nild tlllfl
plan of giving work to tlfu prisoners
will bo investigated beforo a now atovo-
foundry contract ia executeu.
ENROLLMENT WILL BE HEAVY.
Bright Prospects for Coming Year at
Agricultural College.
fVirvnlHn Evfirbvodv about the Oro-
gon Agricultural col lego i a buBy in pre
paration lor tne opening oi xno new
school year. Tho registration promise
to be the largest in tho history of tho
institution. Some estimates placo the
enrollment for the coming year at about
800, with tho idea that tho school will
register 1,000 atudenta tiie louowing
year.
It 5b already known that the patron
age from Eastern Oregon will exceed
that of the past year, anu mat many
more families from that locality will
move hero for school purposes than
ever beforo. Houses are in great de
mand, but all will ho accommodated.
Tho college is being renovated
throughout. The administration build
ing has been overhauled and repaired
on tho inside. The department of
pharmacy will have a much-needed ad
dition to tho main building. The old
mining building has been set apart for
the department of geology, and tho de
partment of metallurgy lias been moved
to Agricultural hall. Both of the
boarding balls are now undergoing
tlinrnntrh rnnnvatinn : and everything
will bo in order by September 15, when
the examinations for entrance will be
gin at the college.
Can Whittle Gold.
Grants Pass Beniamin Batty and
his 14-year-old son are panning and
grinding out, by hand mortar, from $4
to $10 a day from tho rich oro of a
strike made bv tho father recently near
their farm three miles from Granta
Paha. Tho rich find ia in the Dry Dig
gings district, and liea just above tho
placer diggings of the Golden Drift
ocmpany. Rich stringers aro uncover
ed from which tho pure gold can bo
whittled with a poclcotitniio. me
father and son lemovo a quantity of tho
ore each morning, and sack and sled it
down to the farm house, where It is
ground out in tho afternoon.
Hop Pickers Scarce.
Aurora Hop picking has commenced
in most yards, but aa yet there baa
hefln a scarcitv of nickers and the work
haB been retarded. It 1b yet too early
to make a correct estimate as to tne
yield, but enough has been picked to
nhnnr that it will be verv uneven. E.
M. Bracket haa finished picking, and
according to the number ol boxeB, tits
crop is almost double aa compared with
last vear. On the other hand. Henry
Mueasig, who just finished, reportB
that his crop will bo less tuan ou per
cent of last year's yield.
Wins Scholarship.
Eugene Miss Clara Harding, of this
city, who haa been spending tho sum
mer with her mother on their farm
near GervaiB, has secured a scholarship
in tho Conservatory of Music, Indian
anolia. Ind.. and haa left for that placo.
Tho caholarshlp la ono highly!' prized by
contestants, and carries with it a sum
of $300 a year. Mies Harding graduat
ed from the Eugene High school with
the class of 1005. Sho was also a stu
dent of the University of Oregon School
of Music.
First Bale Sold.
Eugone The first salo of 1005 hops
in Lane county waB made last week
when Stephen Smeed sold 84 bales of
early Fuggles to Claybor"& Co., at 14
cents. Ab picking progresses, It Ib
Been that tho yield is larger than ex
pected, and tho growers believe that
this year's crop will be heavier than
last year's, it being predicted beforo
picking commenced that tho yield In
Lane county would fall short last year's
by 500 bales.
Pickers Protest.
Dallas Hop picking has commenced
hero. An attempt is boing made to
pick by the pound. Tho pickers are
generally making a vigorous protest,
tho conditions in many of tbe yards
are strained, and a rupture is thought
to be possible that may extend to all
tbe yards of the county.
LOOKS TO PORTLAND.
Klamath Basin Would Trade with Me
tropolis If Given Inducements.
vinmnUi FhIIh It la now very ovl
dent that unleaB Portland wakes up to
tlur advantages to bo liau in Keeping m
touch with Houthorn Oregon, and bid
ding for Its tnulo, San Francisco Is go
ing to reap tho golden narvcBi which
will hooii ho roadv for aomo live city to
pluck from Klamath basin.
Tho peoplo horo aro ineiinou 10 tno
t.nltnf lnt PnrUnnil linn lint doilO llOT
uv nut .tin. . v. "
flharo toward an effort to got tho buBl-
... . i it 11
neso from this country, uut mey aw
concedo this aa a tributary point to
Portland rather than Ban Francisco.
8an Francisco haa dono moro lor tins
nnri nf Kmlilinrn OrotOIl tliail Portlnlld.
Only recently San Francisco buBlncaa
men subscribed a largo ponion oi tno
$100,000 bonus aaked by tho Weed
Railway company for tho building of
tho road from tho Southern Pacific lino
in Rlnkivnu rnuntv. Califorlna. to this
city. At tho Bamo tlmo, Portland re-
fused to lend any llnanclai niu to una
project, juat aa alio has dono in tho
Pa"4' .
Thia being tho caso, Jviamaui r-aua
Imalnnaa mini nril nnwftndwill COHtinUO
to favor San Francisco aa a wholesale
conter In proforonco to Portland, unlcsa
the Portland wnolcsaioraBiiowa wining
hand In developing mentis of trans
portation into thia country.
Combtno Against Fake Schemes.
Albany Starting from tho Albany
Business Moji'b leaguo, reconlty organ
ized in this city, a general organization
of tho business men of tho Willamette
valley la now under way. For years
merchants have realized tho necessity
of a closer union for mutual protection
againat grafts, dendboata and others of
thia ilk. This now leaguo will keep
members all along tho lino informed of
tho character of tho various alleged
fake schemes that aro continually pre
senting thomsolvea for support In val
ley towna.
Build Logging Road.
DalluB It is now well understood In
nnlliiH that tho Johnson LmnbcriiiK
company will commence Immediately
the surveys lor a logging ratironu up
La Creole creek. The initial point of
the road will be at the upper dam of
tho company, and will ho pushed west
into the splendid timber nor. tributary
to La Creole creek. This road will
bring to markot logs of n very superior
grade. Up to tho present tho beat
timber of tho county haa not been
touched.
Opp Mine Owned by Eastern Men.
Jacksonville Details of the recent
Bale of the Opp mino, located ono mile
west of Jacksonville, aro developing,
and it appears tho prico paid is in
excess of $150,000, and marks a sale of
the entire interests of tho property
owned by Opp and Perry. Tho presi
dent and other officers of the old com
pany have resigned, and tho manage
ment of the mine passes entirely undur
tho control of tho new owners, whoso
names are for tho present withheld.
Delegates to Prison Congress.
Salem Govornor Chamberlain has
appointed tho following delegates to the
National Prison congress, Wlilcu meeta
in Lincoln, Neb., October 21: Mrs.
Lou Hatch, Rev. K. P. Murphy, Rv.
J. A. Levieque, Mrs. Nellie K. Trum
bull. Mrs. W. A. Meara, C. W. James,
W. T. Gardner, H. H. Hawley, N. H.
Looney, Dr. T. L. Eliot, Rev. E. W.
St. Pierre, Ben Belling, J. b. Hunt.
PORTLAND MARKfcTS.
Wheat Club, 60c per bushel;
blueatem. 73c: vallov. 71c.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $2321;
gray, $22 per ton.
Barley Feed, $20 per ton; brewing,
$21; rolled, $2223.
Rve 11.80 ner cental.
Hay Eastern Orepon, timothy, $14
15 per ton; valley timothy, $11012;
clover, $80; grain hay, $8(30.
Fruits Apples, 00c$ 1.75 per box;
peaches, 75c$l per crate; plums, 50
(S75c; cantaloupes, zuGgouc; water
melons, ?lc per pound; crabapples,
$1 per box; grapes, 75c$1.05; pears,
sl.50.
T "
Vegetables Beans, l4c per pound;
cabbage, llKc; caulillowor, 7500o
per dozen; celery, 7o(gU0c; corn, bus
Oc: cucumbers. 10015c: numnkins.
xA(&Ac per pound: tomatoes. 20
85c per crato; squash, 5c per pound;
turnips, $l.bi.4U pereacK; carrots,
$1.25(31.50: beets. $131.25.
Onionu Oregon, 00c$l per sack;
Globe, be.
Potatoes Oregon, extra fancy, 05
75c ner sack.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2630c
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 25327c
por dozen.
Poultry Average old hons, 1214
13c; mixed chickens, 1212c;
old roosters, U10c; young roosters,
ll12c; dressed chickens, 14c;
turkeys, live, 2021c; gecao, llvo,
830c: ducks. 13314c.
Hops 1005, choice, 15c; prlmo, 14c;
1004 choice, 15317o per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon averauo beat.
10321n lower tirades down to 15e. ac
cording to shrinkage; valley, 25327c;
mohair, choice, 80c per pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 132o por
pound; cows, UQSio; country steers, 4
Veal Dressed. 8(38(3 ner pound.
Mutton DreBsed fancy, 0)7c por
pound; ordinary, 4oo; iambs, 7
7tfc,
Pork- Dressed, 637)0 per pound.
ENTIRE CREW LOST.
Togo's Victorious Hagshlp Blown Up
by Accident.
Snsebo. Sent. 18. Admiral Togo's
flagship, the Mikasa, was destroyed by
fire and tho explosion of her magatlno
at an early hour last Monday morning
while poacfully lying at anchor In this
harbor. Hundreds of lives, Including
timmlinrR lit lint OroW atld U10H frOIll
other ships who went to tho rescuo,
wore lost.
Thin little town, which has suddenly
rtnnn tn nrominonco since tho outbreak
of tho recent war, had spent a quiet
Sunday, poaco having boon ontabiiBiieu.
Hnvnrnl tvnrfllltnH WCm ill tllO lltttbor
and they presontod an object of prido,
hut tho quiet slumber of night, while
tho pooplo wero dreaming oi peaco auer
an unparallolod'eorleB of victories, was
violently disturbed a Httlo after mid
night by a torrlflu explosion, accompa
nied by a eovoro shock.
An cngor crowd assembled on tuo
nnlv to diHcover that a terrlhlu
death had overtaken tho boloved Mika
sa, tho Hagshlp of tho great Togo, who
hnil 1ml bin mun to victory in tho llfo
and death struggle In which tho nation
had just been engaged. Words aro
nnwnrliKH to deHcrihu tho profound dis
appointment and sorrow attending this
great catastrophe Tho abBonco of Ad
miral Togo from tho ship at tno tlmo
of tho explosion and the hope that tho
v(mil can ho repaired are tho only re
deeming features nf tho unprecedented
calamity. A deep fooling of sympathy
toward tho unfortunate sufferers after a
ceHsatlon of hostilities permeates every
claBS.
THIRD TRIAL DRAGS.
Lengthy Discussion by Attorneys Con
sumes Valuable Time.
Portland, 8ept. 13. John S. Wat-
kins was tho man who furnished tho
fireworks at tho Williamson trial yes
terday afternoon, when ho testified ono
minute that ho had favored tno ueionu-
ants in tho first and second trials, and
in tho next breath that ho told friends
of tho defendants that ho was goings to
chnngo his testimony for fear that- he
would be indicted if ho did not, tor Mr.
Ilenoy was a man to bo feared.
Georuo N. Gaylord was put upon tho
stand at tho opening of court in order
that tho defense could croofl-examlno
him. but nothing of Importance was
brought out in tho examination. John
S. Watkins was tho next witness, and
his identification of his final proof pa
pers brouKht on a How of words from
both Mr. Bennett and Mr. Honey which
could not bo stopped until it had ex
haunted its force, at 3 o'clock in tho
afternoon. Mr. Bennett contended
lengthily that according to tho law it
was not allowable for tho government
to make attempt to prove conspiracy to
Bubom penury from the final papers
but that tho applications wero tno only
documents to be considered. Mr.
Ilenoy took tho oppoalto view, as did
Juduo Hunt, though tho court in ruling
on the matter, held that ho would keep
tho subject in mind during tho trial
iyid would consider It, and if tho point
raised by tho defendants should appear
correct, ho would rule upon tho evl
denco accordingly.
HEYBURN HOLDS OUT.
Senator Is Idaho's Sole Opponent of
Forestry Policy.
Washington. Sent. 18. President
Rooftevult ban been advised that Idaho.
through its governor, haa accepted his
forestry policy and will iioreniier co
operate with tho national government
In tho preservation of forests. It was
explained to him that Senator Hey burn
still holds out, hut tho president bar
been asHureu tnat Air. iioyuurn siamis
practically alone and will in tlmo be
obliged to abandon his untenable post
tinn ninl follow Governor Uooulnir.
In oil c al circles 1t is explained that
Mr. Ilevburn's weakness rests In tho
fact that his opposition exists from
bias, and that his protests have gone to
the extreme of grossly misrepresenting
conditions. President itoosovoit, nav
inir discovered tho nature of Mr. II ev
burn's opposition, will give it little
cnniddoration in tho future. Hereafter
tho forestry policy will bo carried for
ward in Idaho regardless of what Mr.
Heyburn may say or do.
What tho Chinese Want,
Hongkong, Sept. 18. Roprcsontatlvo
Chinese, in disctiflHlng tho anti-Amer
ican boycott with Secretary Taft, sug'
ucstcd a modification of the definition
"laborer," tho exemption of business
assistants and tho validity of couuslar
certificates to bo accepted as final evi
dence of identiflactlon. Thoy proposo
tho acceptance of paBBj,orts vlBOd by
American coiibuib Bimllar to those in
uso by subjects of foroign governments
and they also ask for an improvement
in tho condition fo detention sheds in
America.
Funeral Rites Await Htm.
Victoria, B. 0., Sopt. 18, Advlecs
wore received from Toklo by tho Jim
press of India that at a mooting of the
Deshi Kisha club, a newspaper aasocla
tiou, convened to express sympathy for
Professor Tomlzy, whose outspoken
criticism of tho peaco treaty caused his
removal from his professorial chair at
Toklo university, arrangements were
mado to receive Baron Komura with
funeral rites on his return to Toklo
from Amorica,
Cutting Out Bogus Voters.
Philadelphia, Sept, 18. The total
number of voters in Philadelphia, ao
cording to the September canvass an
nounced today, is 880.000, a decrease
of 85,810 compared with the canvass
made in May, prior to the ga lease
fight.
Kim i mi m
Mnh at Vni,ni,n .
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TROOPS NOW GUMl
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ArQ Wounds,
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H mill f lift nil J-i
1.1 . . VVli
Dur
iiir uin rinr
swordH
rr 'W I'UIJCa
tttsA. -
..t.l ' .i ... .. " . "
tics
ainnnir tin. .
vero
,ly
wounded ami !
ured
A lIllH.V.fllt! ll. aI 1L.
dor
arr.tat
I lifi mrtli ant iiA i. ii . j
by
Hfiuirimr iin.u i.. .11 1. .
th
row!
uw "d " 111 on, uncj
Pnil'lllif llimn " I 11.- . "
..IH ...Ulll 11 L IIIII Til .llul
WITNPSRirc! rtitir? ......
. sBiiinunr ui rusillVfl BOrt
Federal Court,
x'urunnu. own. n..iir
1 1 . '
"i i- - ... .. uimuBiic nui
..in. ui. 11. ii 1 . n 11 1 . 1 11 .....
frlnl v life tu filnt. utlilln 1. li.
- .i.v.i.ii, nunc IU IE!
vuiuu ui'nk-uiii, relieved tfc
posing for a tlmo as tbe
.... ..11 ..i.i 1
vuu nini wmi bucujuccw
the learned ukIko upon the :
1 ... ... 11.. ii... .
unconscious drolleries of tU
nervous sueep Herder from
strued as dnrnnglnc to tit
4 ' t ivn
wnen me government mm
IIIUUI non KITVII UV UIU IUUI01M
.IIMM ..I. I.... .1 ll.. .1-
luuin In Da. .1m. 1. 1 11 n.l t.m aA.
uuui uiu 11 1 in uiiu mo twi
tno case, uut mai new
called to testify by the
IIH lIllf LCI LUIS IILLl llJIli UBUH
I Ilfl'III II IN if HLIII1I1I1 v. iir 111 III
slttinir. lio liau alto bm
Dr. GeBiior to testily for iu
tho doctor telling tbtt ill
I I.I i-tl ll..ilL
WHH IMF I Mill III IIIII L1IU LIUUJ.
a . . . lt.ll.
atiln In ln lilK pnllRA nr MM.
ufmiui nn rnmiiniica ia irn m
111) nun. uiiuit iiicsKuu,.
1 . 1 11.. . 1 . . .1 .
fenee hnd not called, him.
WORK ON NEW
Raeulator Line Carrol
m - -
Supplies Up the M
tl-.lt .1 I IA 1
mnrnlnii tlm H"'lllst0r iM
1nri.lt lYlhnftrnDltfit
UI.V1. i .i..ftw " , " , j
Rprnnors from PortUml m
-l I t.I. li.it.nnnn WU
.11 It At. mau trAA
Lirtsi k1' ti ... .
in niiinr ruikiws
ll
VCi r T ntfrtf. third
... - .1 n..ifl
. . 1 1 nnfiininv uu
roRBt. ia expected in FortM
. . w . 1 hr.
announcemeni. 01
i.a nans
that are taking hiihw "
A Hnttlo comimny to w
.wini imt naino ao on
. . . AfflTI
pany.
KIAUU Hates un inn-
Knw Orleans, BOPi.
n I I M
In were
i.n author ties r
I..... l.nnn .1111 PnilHl U I"- .,.
f r
ment on tho pun ";.' a,
...... ointi.r Mario t 'r
uaruioi oj"'"..,V. ,,,,,-b
fact that tno wi""'"r a,
fact that tne vu - u
ored qulto soverm; l "a M
epidemic. Sister Ma lejgfl
u o in Ma. and, Mlg". .
cliurcli nan -" nrM0,
archbishop anu jfaw"-
. 1- n.llmnl
egrams received fromj'
has been discovered tbj
Balkans, w . , - lo
i. a. r..... twin ni iiin
that Macedonlcn uto
. . .1 nuflllHSlIl 7.
of ServU, a.y'rdl
UulgarlH. ""T
havfl been ImprlBoned;
re Aln
Victoria, B,C.,
11 M Mr M 1 M lVS W - UhlB
. .UnV in V"T
fBreau cohbj" . w
1 11. . f JB.1IIHI1B v .
rf" .. 1 ....a BBCU '
II.IM.L L 11 11 uw.'" I . M
r.lTmnartiai BUJ"
ni.tincr hii '
TTfJ 1 1 1 M IIIIB P - "
meat will beiwi"