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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
PACKER5PAY FINE fine Is Nervous Wreck and Jail Sentence Is Remitted. GUILTY OF ACCEPTING REBATES An Aggregate Fine of $25,000 Is Paid by Four Officials of Beef Trust. Chicago, Sept. 23. Four officials of tho 8chwarzchild fc Sulrborger Packing company, ot Chicago, -were fined an ag gregate of $25,000 by Judge Humphrey in the United States district court here today. Tho fines followed a plea of guilty to indictments charging conspir acy to accept railroad rebates. Tho defendants were Samuel Weil, of Now York, vice president of the company; B. S. Cusey, traffic manager; Vance D. Skipworth and Chess E.Todd, assistant traffic managers. "Weil was fined $10, O00, the other three $5,000 each. With the entering of pleas the de claration was made that unless at least one of the cases iB immediately Bettled tho life of Samuel Weil, vice president of the company and ono of the defend ants, is in jeopardy. He is said to be a nervous wreck, and fears were enter tained for his life if he had been al lowed to continue under the stigma of an indictment. While in Chicago the attorney gene ral waa apprised ot the condition of Vice President Weil. These four defendants were charged with unlawfully combining and agree ing to solicit rebates for the Schwarz child & Sulzberger company from tho Michigan Central Railway company, the Chicago, Bock Island & Pacific, the Grrfnd Trunk Western railway, the Lehigh Valley Railroad company, the Boston & Maine Railroad company and the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, company. Charges were made that the defendants conspired with each other in presenting Bupposed claims for damages, which vrere in reality claims for rebates. BAD FAITH TO CHINA. Conger Condemns Failure to Build Railroad as Promised. Dea Moines, la., Sept. 23. In an address before the Grant club tonight, ex-Minister to China Edwin H. Conger said that by the failure of tho Ameri cans to build the Chinese railway, faith had been broken with China, and America's good Htanding with the Chin- "W.e made a very serious mistake -when we permitted our railroad conces- ni,;no tn ho TBlinaniBhed." said Mr. Conger. ".It will prove a sad blow to our future eflorts to esiaoiiB" ad vantageous husinss relations with that country. It will set us back many years. "When we were granted the conces sion, personally I made representations nhinoao that, the railroad would W UiB whimvw he built by the Americans who got tne concession, assured tnem upon my not Rficnred for the pur pose of exploitation, and that it would not be sold or relinquished. Now, heen. and the business men of China feel that they have a right to look upon luture pusinebu propositions Horn Americans wnu u picion." ' DISAGREE ABOUT FORTS. Sweden and Norway Still Keep Ques tion of Demolition Open. Karlstad, Sept. 23.-The Swrdish KTvrarocrinnn rnmmiHSK'nerB met ill UU A'W. Yl v-fa. . ,v ioint conference this evening after the holding oi separate comereuteo uuwb the day. The joint conference lasted nearly four hours and was then ad journed until tomorrow. r s n,iort,wl that the Swedish de mands that the transit trade through both countries shall be secured againBt unjustifiable obstruction, and for the right of pasturing reindeer belonging to bweuisn japiuuueio , j Norway, have been amicably Bettled, but that teh question of the demolition of the fortifications still remains open. Mav Talk Politics. St. Petersburg, Sept. 23. A project lor granting the Russian people, unuer certain limitations, the right of assem bly for the discussion of political and economic questions a reform second in importance only to the convocation of the representative assembly, and which was elaborated by a commission under the presidency of Count Agnieff iB now practically completed, and after a final review by the Solskoy commission on Saturday will bo immediately laid before Emperor Nicholas. Ita promul gation is expected soon. Spaln'May Whip Sultan. San Sebastian. Spain, Sept. 23.--In consequence of the recent attacks by Moors on a Spanish journalist and the refusal of the chiefB to give satisfaction therefor, the ministry of marine has ordered the sloop of war Infanta Isabeia to proceed to Ceuta, a Spanish fort and peaportona small peninsula in the north of Morocco. A cruiser, a gun boat and a torpedo boat destroyer are being held in readiness in case the de mand is not complied with. Work Begun on Western Pacific. Mt Lake City, Sept. 23,-Forty teams btfan work on the Western Pad 4 road SO miles west of the city, and officials announce that 1,600 or 2,000 teams will be t work by October 1, CREDIT FOR CANAL EMPLOYES. Coupon Books Will Enable Panama Merchants to Do Business. Washington, Sept. 22. A new sys tem of credit has been dovised 'for tho employes of tho Panama canal on tho isthmus and will bo put into effect about October 1. .Tho system will moot the needs' of the employes and at tho same time comply with the request of the Panama merchants to bo put on an equal footing with the commissary stores run by tho canal commission un der the direct jurisdiction of tho Pana ma railroad officials. The system comprises coupon credit slips, which will be issued to canal em ployes in books containing credit re spectively for 12.50, $5 and $25 gold. Tho books are so made up that 'credits for from 1 cent to $1 can be torn out as required and will bo issued on demand up to a certain percentage, of tho wages duo them. Tho merchants will accopt the slips under an arrangement which makes tho four banks of Panama tho clearing houses between the merchants and the railroad company. No liquors or to bacco are sold at tho five government commissaries, which aro located along the line of tho road, and it has been decided to carry in these commissaries only such articles aa shall he decided to constituto the necessities of life. LAND FRAUD IN COLORADO. Register of Land Office Is Arrested, Along Wliti Two Others. Denver, Sept. 22. On tho charges of perjuring thoTQslves to defruud the government ot lands in Eastern Colo rado, warrants have been issued by the United States district attorney's office for the arrest of Peter Campbell, ex register of the United States land offico at Akron; Percy G. Beenoy, county treasurer of Washington county, and D. SV. Irwin, a real estate dealer of Akron. Through the methods of these men it is alleged that the government has been defrauded of thousands of dollars worth of lands in Washington and Yuma counties. By various ways, it is stated, Campbell, Beeney and Irwin obtained possession of land which had been abandoned by previous settlers and sold it to other settlers. COMES DOWN WITH CRASH. Bandstand Drops Load of People and Injures Many. , Belleville, 111., Sept. 22. Three per sons were seriously injured and it is believed that nearly 200 were more or less painfully hurt by the collapse of a bandstand tonight during a carnival and street fair. Seriously injured: Mrs. Damrich, Belleville, internal injuries: Frank Dietz', Jr., Belleville, internal injuries; Misa Bertha Schneber, Belleville, in jury to leg, sprained ankle and bruised about body, hands and face. Ab soon as the excitement subsided and the injured were taken from among the mass of timbers, others who were on the carnival grounds attended them The accident was cau6ed by people crowding upon the bandstand aa a van tage point to witness a loop-the-loop exhibition. Hundreds took standing room on the stand. DEMAND TREATY BE BROKEN Anti-Peace Meeting at Tokio Demands Radical Action. Tokio, Sept. 22. An anti peace meeting held in Uyena pane today was barely attended, owing to a heavy rain. The tone of the meeting was quiet The approaches to the park were traarded bv troons. but no guards were posted inside. Resolutions adopted at the meeting demand that the cabinet break the peace treaty or resign. It was decided to bring pressure to bear on members of the lower house to con form with the resolution, threatening not to re-elect those failing to so act. The resolution also demands sweeping reform in the administration of the po lice. An address to the throne was also adopted, but it has not yet been published. Colorado Cuts Speed Record. Boston, Sept. 22. The officers of the armored cruiser Colorado, which put in here today for coal, report that in the recent trials over the new one-mile course near Rockland, M., the warship attained the fastest speed ever made by a naval crew. The cruiser made 22. 22 miles an hour in a four-hour ruri, to sea on Sunday, which is within 0.4 of the speed she made on her trial trip. On the Rockland test the ship carried her hcavv armament, which was not on board during her trial trip, and she waB run without a lull uremen's lorce. Snowsheds Are Burning. San Francisco, Sept. 22. News has been received here from Crystal Lake, a flmall station on the Southern Pacific a few miles from the summit of the . a, ' it l A A Art fcjierra JNevada mountains, mat z.yuu feet of snowsheds have been destroyed by fire, which is still raging. The Western Union reports having lost all wires over the Central route. It is furthor reported that all trains will be unable to run until the debris is cleared away. Keep Chinese at Home. Marseille, Sept. 22. According to mail, advices received here from China, the 'Chinese minister at Washington, Sir Shen Tung Liang Cheng, cabled his government asking that it prevent Chinese workmen from proceeding to the United States in order to avoid pos sible maltreatment, The advices ray that the government declined to accede to the request. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ERRORS IN STATE CENSUS. Careless Work by Enumerators Evi dent From Returns. Rnlnm That some verv careless work has boon done in taking the stato cen sus is ovidont from tho returns thus far received by Secretary of Stato Dunbar from county clerks. Only a fow coun ties havo sont in their census returns, but if the roports from thoso fow aro a fair sample of what tne wuoio win do, it may safoly bo said that tho cohbus will hn vnrv mixatinfflctorv. Not only aro there many glaring errors in minor details, but tho totals snow mat in tne enumeration of population uiorougu work has not been dono. Tim rnturns from Klamath county, for ins,tanco, will scarcely bo pleasing to tho people of that growing section of tho state. The footings of tho column devoted to population show that Kla math has now 3,836 inhabitants, while Mm T?Ailnml ponHtis of five vearB aeo dis closed a population of 3,970, or 134 more. Unly seven inuians aro reporv p nt rosiiHntr in Klamath county, ac cording to the Btate census, taken by the assessor, while tho Federal census contained tho tinformation uiat Jvia math had 1,130 Indians. Of tho 3,830 Inhabitants reDorted in 1005 by tne as sessor, 2,220 aro males and 1,016 aro females. Thoro aro 1,337 legal votora and 1,047 men liable for military duty. Tho Klamath county returns aiBO law tn nhnw tlm nnmilation of tho incorpor ated cities, an item of information al ways desired. Among the minor errors aro'such as might be duo to clerical mistakes, such as classing a woman or a minor as liablo to military duty. Krrn of this kind were apparently due to making a mark inadvertently in the wrong column, and sucu errors frinkn nn mnterinl differences in the total. Tho most important matter 5b that of securing a full enumeration, and it is doubtful whether tho people nf Klamath countv will want to have tho records show a decreaso in population In the last live years. Run Night and Day. "Kncpiip R. A. Booth, manager of tho Booth-Kellv Lumber company, makes the announcement that .tne com- nanv'fl bier mill at Springfield will, as soon as enough men can be secured, be gin to run at night, thus doubling the TirfiHenfc canacitv of the plant. It iB said that the company's mill at Wend ling, which has been idle, ever since the creat shortage of cars on the South ern Pacific railroad eoven years ago caused it to be shut down, will resume operations in a short time. The mat ter of a small difference in freight rates on the Mohawk branch is said to bo all that prevents tho immediate reBump' tion of operations at Wendling. No Timber Has Been Burned. Tillamook The recent soaking rain tlmfilv. All fear of forest fires this year has been allayed, for the timber in the mountains had a tnorougn soaic inff. aa well as tho meadows, which will help fall pasture. The rain also nut ont tho fires of the settlers who are plpurint? nn and burning brush. Most all the settlors have been engaged in clearing up land more or less this sum mer, and County Clerk G. B. Lamb has Pfl fi.850 firo permits. Settlers have used great care in not allowing tho fires to got away from them, and as a result not a stick ot timber nas peon damaged this year by forest fires. Cement Right at Hand. TTInmnth Falln After a thorough 3earch and much experimenting, the government experts have discovered a formation hero for the manufacture of Pnrtlnnd cement. Tho exact location of this formation is kept as a close secret so far, but those connected with the government work here say the n.-irrmlns have stood the test and a plant will be put in hero to manfuacturo the cement. Samples of the lormation were sent to tho government mill at ..... . tiff Roosevelt, Ariz., where a sinau on quette was made. Hop Yield Good. Grants Pass Reports from tho hop finlrln of Josephine countv along the Rogue and Applegate rivers state that the output will be up to standard, both in quantity and quality. Tho hops are firm, well filled and free of lice. Thn hot summer was a benefit more than a detriment, aa the pests were destroyed by tho heat, .nearly all oi the larger yards are irrigated, and damage by drouth was thus obviated. Several hundred persona are employed In and about the itanzau yarus. Fruit Drier Burns. Eugene Tho fruitdrier of Hensill & Stinson, five milea north of Eugene, one of tho largest in tho Willamette valley', was destroyed by fire last week. The origin of the fire is not exactly known, but it ia supposed that sparks from tho iluo or furnace Ignited the woodwork. About 17 tons of fruit and a largo quantity of cordwood burned with the building, The loss is esti mated at $6,000, with $2,000 insur ance. Say Fish Are Destroyed. Pendleton No fish and game warden has yet been appointed for this dis trict, and manyjvlolations of the Jaws aro reported. The Northwestern Gas & Electric comapny, which is taking water from the Walla Walla river through a large pipe in Umatilla county, ia said not to have provided a screen for the intake, and as a result many fish are claimed to be drawn through the pipe, and destroyed. PRUNES ALL SOLD. Willamette Valley Growers Get Good Prices for Their Crop. Oninm Praxtlonllv nil tho prunes grown this year in tho territory tribu tary to Salom havo already been con tracted or sold outright, at prices very satisfactory to growors. Tho tasis prlco gonorally paid haB been 2 cents, though a promium of X cont was paid on tho largest sizo. Ab a rulo, tho Italian prunes avorno in tho 40-50 size, thuB giving the grow or 4K cents a pound, or a fraction bettor, for his entire crop. There aro a fow orchards that havo yiolded prunes that Will avorago 30-40 to tho pound. thus giving tho grower ( cciub a pmiuu f or his entire crop. In this vicinity gonor ally average in tho 50-00 sizo, making Um nvnrnirn nrirn for that Variety 07A cents a pound. Slnco tho bulk of tho crop waa markotod, prices navo stiuen ml a HttlA. nnil orders havo been re ... v .ii rr . coivod hero at a basis of 2 cents and oven 3 cents. ManagorU. 8. Gilo, of tho Wil lamette Valloy Pruno association, esti mates tho pruno crop triubtary to Salom at 75 carloads, or 3,000,000 pounds. Of this. 600,000 pounds are Potites and tho remainder ItalianB. Tho prune crop of this vicinity will thcroforo yield n t in nn chhorhood of SIZb.UUU. J. no yield 1b only about ono-third of a norm al ornn. Tim Rtockholdors of the Willamette Valloy Pruno asoociatlon hold an ad journed aession ol tho annual meoting last wook and received tho manager's report for 1003 and 1004. Tho report bIiowb, among other things, that in tne last two years tho association nauuieu ft nnn (inn nnnncln of nrunes. A stock- holders' dividend ot 10 per cent waB , , ordered. Hop Pickers Are Scarce. Balem "Short of pickers," is tho cry that is going up from nearly every hopyard in Marion county. Nearly every imporatnt yard in this vicinity is short from 10 to 200 pickers, and all efforts to fill tho deficiencies havo been in vain. As an inducement for more peoplo to go to tho hopyards, some of tho growers have raised tho price paid from $1 to $1.10 a hundred pounds, or 55 cents a box. The rains of last week discouraged many pickors already in the field, and wnjfou loads of families and camping outfits havo come back to town. May Go Into Bankruptcy. Pendleton Tho announcement has been made hero that proceedings will soon be taken in the Federal court of thia district to throw tho Pendleton Woolen mills into bankruptcy. The suit is being brought by H. O. Judd & Root, of Hartford, Conn., which holdB a claim for $1,500 against the company. For some time past it has been known here that the affairs of tho company were in poor shape owing to a heavy indebtedness, and not long ago an .at- tachment was hied against tne mm oy the Baker-Boyer bank, of Walla Walla. Claims Hop Crop Record. Salom Marion county claimB to havo the record lor a heavy hop yieiu in 1500. The vard believed to excel all others in weight of hops produced this year is a ten-acre field south of this city, and owned by II. J. Ottenhoimer. It iB river bottom land, with alluvial soil. The vard vielded 108.633 pounds of green imps, which will dry out to at least 27,133 pounds, and probably more. This will bo a yiold of 2,713 pounds per acre. PORTLAND MARKETS. Oata No. 1 white feed, $2324 gray, $22 per ten. , Wheat Club, 71c per bushel bluestem, 74c: valloy, 71. Barley Feed, $20 per ton; brewing $21; rolled, $2223. Rye $1.30 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy. $14 15-perton; valloy timothy, $1112 clover, $B9; grain hay. $8. Fruits Apples, $11.80 por box peaches, 7585c per crato; plums 5075c; cantaloupes, 50c$1.25; pears $11.2R por b'x; watermelons, Klc per pound; crabappleB, $1 por box blackberries, $2 por crate; hucklober ries, 8c per pound. Vegetables Beans, l4c per pound cabbage, llKo; cauliflower, 7500c por dozen; colon, 75 00c; corn, 8 0c; cucumbers, 1015c; pumpkins lKlc per pound; tomatoes, 25 30c per crato; squash, 5c por pound turnips, $1.251.40 por sack; carrots $1.251.50; beets, $11.25. Onion Oregon, 00c$l por sack Globe, 76c. Potatoes Oregon extra fancy, 05 Butter Fancy creamery, 2530c p'r pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2027Jc por dozen. Poultry Avorage old hens, 13J 14c per pound; mixed chickens, 13 I3c; old roosters, u10o; young roosters, ll12c; springs, 13loc dressed chickens, 14c; turkeys, live 2021c; geese, live, 80o; ducks, 13 14C. Hops Nominal at 18c for choice, Wool Eastern Oregon avorage beet 1021o; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; vallny, 2627c; mohair, choice, 30c per pound. Beef Dressed bulls j l2o per pound cows, 34o; country steers, 44go, Veal Dressed, 38o per poind. Mutton Dressed, fancy 07o per pound; ordinary, 45o; Jambs, 7 Fork Dressed, 6(87e, , NO DELEGATE FOR ALABKA. Legislators Who Visited Territory Will Propose New scheme. Washington. Sept. 20. Those senat ors and representatives who visited Alaska thia summer, including Speaker Cannon, wore not favorably impressed with the idea of giving that territory a ilnWato to congress, but have outlined a substltuto plan which tliey will bring forward next session. They propose treating Alaska bb congress .treats the District of Columbia, appointing a spe cial committee in the Bonate and house to consider and liandlo all legislation relating to Alaska. This will placo AlaeKa matters in. wie hands of mon directly interested in the 1. It. in believed, will Pro duce bettor results than could be at tained by. a dolcgato. Tho committee was satisfied that no one delegate could tlv rmiroRnllt tllO wholo of Alaska, bocauso ot Us vast extent and tho varying needs of dinoront sectiona, and congrcBB would ilovor cousont to moro than ono dolcgato undor any cir cumstances. If tho plan of theao men, which haa tho indorsement oi tne annalfnr. nil all hn carried through, a now committoo on Alaska will bo creat ed in tho next senate and houso. Tim rnnoroAHlonal nartV which ViSltCd Alaalra In alnn convinced that COngrOSfl should do as much to aid railroad building in Alaska aa it haa done for railroads in tho Philippines, and a a movoinont will bo put on foot to pass Vtlll nnil Hinninn under which tho government will guarantco 3 per cont nn linn fin IflBllod tor tllO Construction Of Alaskan railroads. Tho special pressure . ma II A at present ia for a road irom vaiuez to Fairbanka. FOUR TRAINS IN ONE WRECK Twenty-five People Injured and One Man Killed In Nevada. Reno, Nev., 'Spot. 20. Twonty-five porsons at this hour (1:30 A. 31.) aro reported injured and ono man, George Wnremnn, ia dead, as the result of a torriblo hoadon collision on tho South ern Pacific road between two freight trainH. followed by tho rear-end collis ion between two passenger trains, at a point nino miles west ol lieowawo, bo tween G and 7 o'clocK last evening. Tho wreck, from tho roporta given out. was caused by ono of tho engineers on tho freight trains running paat his orders. An effort was mndo to stop tho incoming paseonger trains with suc cess for tho first section ol no. a, though a moment later tho second sec tion, said to bo in charge of Engineer Ross and Fireman Tinvillo, plunged full speed into tho first section. Tho enginoer and fireman aro report ed among tho injured. Many moro deaths aro expected when complete dotaila aro In. Physicians, nurses and supplies, In addition to three wrecking trains, are now either at tho sceno or rushing to it to render aid to the suffering. Tho ofilco at Sparks will not give out any definite details. The railroad has just Btarted a special train said to contain four badly injured passengers for the railroad hospital at San irancisco. JAPAN SETTLING DOWN AGAIN Capital Returns to the Banks and Is Eager for Investment. Tokio, Sept. 20. Deapito tho fact that tho ebullition of popular diseatis faction over tho pcaco arrangements continues unabated, thoro aro indica tions that tho business contingent is slowly sobering down. Tho capital in tended for now enterprises, following tho successful conclusion. of tho treaty of peace, is gradually coming into tho banks as deposits in amounts which aro likely to lowor the rate of Intorcst. Tho profound disappointment which hnB prevailed has at least proved a bun ofit to tho extent of saving the peoplo from any foverish intoxication, result ing in bubble enterprises, liko those which accompanied tho closoof tho war with China. Tho tnonoyod class has resumed tho attitude of frugality which guided its transactions during tho war tho financial outlook ia not bo gloomy and capital 1b impatiently awaiting solid investments. Count of Uncle Sam's Cash. Washington, Sept. 20. Tho, count of the cash, notes, bonds and other secur itiea in the treasury of tho United States, incident to tho transfer of the ofilco of United States treasurer from Ellis II. Roberta to Charles II. Treat was comploted today, and found to agreo exactly with tho treasury books Tho total of July 1, 1005, was found to bo $1,250,508,278. This total Is an in creaso of $402,072,830 over the amount transferred by D. N. Morgan, the out going treasurer, to Mr. Roberts, on juiy l, lavt, Farmers May Form Union. Chicago, Sept. 20. Tho farmers Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and other adjacont states may organizo and afllll ate with tho American Federation Labor at tho coming convention in No vembor. Tho project is finding great (avor in Wisconsin, according to J, W Morton, the Chicago labor leader, Morton says the farmors are enthusi astio over the plan to organize. The organization will he called the Araerl can Society of Equity, - More Cases In Mississippi, Jackson, Miss,,4 Sept. 20. A0 total of 11 new cases oi yellow fever was re ported from various infected points in the state during the last 24 hours, as follows: Vicksburg 6, Mississippi City Z, Matches 2, Uulldport 1, No deaths at any point. BETTER Til Vast Fields Ot fnnnpp al,J nwiu ui icilUUZ. AlMli ' raiipiii wiw nni.i. UKfc IS VERY EASY TO BE Ledges On Nabesca. Wwt per Rivers .... "A llYOTS HktKnH . Hundred Mll4, Tacoma. Sent. 21. n nobor, the noted copper mlnfi on now brings news Hint. Im i,. ' tho headwaters of tho NaW!Tei2 ... , ,v.n, .h ,, ,uvto 10 mu woriU'S oruU.1 In 41. .... 1 it district. Connor Is t.nr.T smelted at a prubablo cmUi cents a pound, thereby cutting u tho present averago cost o! MJ. duction. vv Brantnober's discovery, declare Ul L1IU 1VIUUUIKU Ullfl !Am& 1. tricta. do important is jt Brantnobor and his aewc!tm , . . . -" piiew uruumy iiubu uovoiotimnnl w.l i.. i. .. . ----- nui within two ycarB thev .luitlni. .loll., o nnn n nn. . v uuv.Mtt uonr ..,vuu IU O.UUII JflB. l lit! I till! I u 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir mi n 'jfi mow i no copper. When this It -- - n -w v pusnoa tne muustry will 1 onlr (Mi. in coneciion with u. j.- ment joimi aioscno and awocitU, rmoli tlin lint 111 tnir nt v..t x uopper Kiver railroad, w th (u t i . i i fii " 4 ' r ' VTTtfl lllUllfll tllliM II.. UiOtllWV ITAtlJIU IflJICU jCflri cno'H railroad will Urat touch ik tin T17U nrnnn ni rntnn mIm. . tho Ilavemoyors, tho New York tliu eastern moneyed men tU Itonlrlnff Ifnannn 1st ia J river to uo a gincini etream with -t. ll readies it spreads out loor or with 40 tons of provisions were Ift Nabesca creek with instruction! to ..I - . I... II i.. next two years. T 1 . 1 , V Tiiiiiinr in iiiiiiiu ill iihiiiib ill vi t t 1 f I I I in Htint nice snano. oiten cirrtiw 1 au per cent 01 meiauic copper. IB aiBO no sayB mucu copper shape, and pieces were found 1 from two to four feet In wldtn im incliGA thick. Theso elabs lay la in tne greenstone, maKiog m uiAniiorfifl aiirfann fllmwinff Mr. a . ill- I countries. Tcloht miles further up UUahVrHMHi'vi ...w - - DO a half ounce to two ounces Tm oi nn Mr iiraninnnfir fhyb. ibk . , - - - - - -,,, . 11 iiii wrmuua - - -- -- - - i.ii.in wit it ffam nnanui hoi per lying at tho foot ol the mm, ravlnPfi holow. The cravel li tn I11IL1VU IJ KUl 11 " 1 r ... 1. uii 1 1 rim nn in faca in nlain view. Mr. llratnohor says .tnsi oae I work will v ii'iii n-Kiui uiw ' lilfli run nrodQM to 3.000 tons oi oro per day. W Atam fTiArn hv cm el ten. conatructlon 01 mo reii clarcs, will quickly mnko t iu 1 l.. .11-trlnf In lh( cornier nruuuviiiK momv- - -- Hw ai.rfana BlinWinL! uuuuuuiv most lavorauio tuav una . . 1 1 I 1 I AHA tlAOH Tho copper voins on Nabw vnrv continuous. Mr. BrantnoW flint both smelters and 1 ... -l trl.1i trtthin t Will I1M I1I111L llfc 1 . v. w . . . nn tiinr. tllB IHWI"i tho Alaskan coast. r .1. llnrlBP Bad. . . rt o. 01 The UflllHUA Ml""' VinLnrlH. li. V.. OUl'k" : i8. 8"" n fflilna rill oztenueu 10 wiuau u. , , Simultaneous mcotingfl w r,? i n ta cUUu of canaua . - , d w ntmn nave iwiuicit w ; ... nuin nave iraiueu . resolutions v m . M- ing tne irewuov - ..i. the citizens and government ol t . 1-1 .1 ai lino tho attenuw" Merchants' gu las in - Theailiax Chinese lwveH " U.....V. . .1 rolling, o..,-. Rcomes Dlcttof? Fanama lama, Sept. '7 imrH today w W" ports Hint I of Colombia ;oiomuHi ui September . . . n . I II1TII9B1. . on n!ar iu " ..j. mem iibers gota. JMULW, ' V 1 ,IttJ hIHI - ...All IIV ' attacked were fired I 9 by a MWTL mo i-.-- - wM or wounded ded manyoi un reportB 1 . 1 1 my that revo.u in Antloqula and W stavteu Ml 111 ManV Murum - m Tiflls Baku re onnrtfl tnav v" . im dlserder or ia tne watt a rod All VlMlllB MX " - 1 The viceroy nrl Th '0y has piaw '"tute rWst under w IfllnUtratloe