Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1905)
DESTRUCTIVE GALE Swieps Great Lakes and Causes Many Deaths. - nmm loss up in millions Many V-sels Reported Lost and Anx iety Felt for Many That Are Out in the Storm. Chicago. Oct. 21. Death and de struction resulted from ope of tho fierc- at galea that has over iwept over the ' great lakes, -which has boon blowing for 12 hours and has not yet subsided, destroying mncu snipping, sinking a number of vessels, ruining docks and waterfront property at many ports. Many lives are reported loBt, while the property loss is reckoned by millions. uno treignter witu crew of eight was torn looeo from her tugs and lost with all banc's. Crippled vessels today sought refuge in every lake port and many wrecks are reported. Tho east shore of Lake Michigan suffered severely, dock prop erty worth thousands of dollars being swept away at St. Joseph, South Haven, Holland, Grand Haven and Muskegon. Heavy waves are still bombarding the coants. The storm - raged from Lake Superior to Lake On tario and great anxiety is felt for ves sels on the lakes. The damage at Buffalo will exceed $100,600. Many small vesselB were sunk within sight of the shore at their anchorage. Some of the largest docks sustained heavy damage from both wind and water. From all points details are coming in of the enormous damage caused by the storm. Many docks were injured in this port and many craft crippled, The damage at Holland exceeds $100, 000, at Menominee the loss is $250,000. Summer resorts along the Michigan and Wisconsin coasts suffered heavily While every barbor reports much damage. STUDYING TYPE OF CANAL. ATTACK ON LOCAL TRUSTS. Government Is Prosecuting Hawaiian Lumber and Meat Monopolies. Honolulu, Oct. 20. Acting under instructions of the United States attor ney general, District Attorney B reckons has instituted the first of a number of injunction euits for the purpose of- breaking up the local trusts. A Buit was filed today against the firms of Allen & RoblnBon, Lowers & Cooke and Wildor &.Co. It askB that the Federal court issue a perpetual in-" junction restraining the above named firms from carrying out an alleged agreoment controlling the entire lum ber business of the islands. It is alleged that the three firms named control 00 per cent of tho busi ness hero and have combined, in viola tion 01 an act of congress to prevent the unlawful restraint of trade. It is fur ther alleged that tho price of lumber here, as a result 01 the combination, is 175 per cent in advanco of that on tho mainland. Practically all the lumber used here is imported. United States District Judge Dole signed an order to show causo why the injunction should not be issued. Tho hearing was set for December 4. It is roported that Mr. Breckens is about to file a similar suit against tho cattle and meat dealers, of whom there are about 70, including many very prominent ones. It 1b alleged that practically all of tho cattlo ranchers of the island have combined to control re tail prices, agreeing not to competo and to sell only at a single market in Hon olulu. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST REAMES SIGNS UP. Irrigation In Klamath County Is Now Doubly Assured. Klamath Falls Evan It. Beames has8igncd tho trust deed for his Biuplua land under the lower project, consist ing of 2,500 acres. This makes .tho assurance of this project being completed by tho govern' ment doubly euro, as about 03 per cent ot the surplus holdings embraced in the lower project has now beon signed up with the Klamath Watorusera' associa tion. The government only asked for 75 per cent of tho total and 73 por cent was Bigned up bofore Mr. Bcam.es came into tho association. Though this was not quito tho amount asked, all prepar ations had boon made to go on with tho work without him, and the peoplo were assured that tho government would not turn it.down, regardless of whether ho signed or not. Mr. Reamea tract was tho largest in dividual holding in tho project not signed, and tbo land bolonging to tho G. W. Smith estate, consisting of 1,200 acres, is practically all that is left out at present. This will cost tho esta e 50 cents penalty per acre if tho owners wish to sign up for irrigation. Other wise it will be left dry, so far as Uncle Sam is concerned. There are a few other tracts not yet signed up, but thoy are all small. AMERICAN RIGHTS SUSTAINED. JURY. VENIRE IS DISMISSED. Board of Engineers Has Not Yet De cided Question. Washington, Oct. 21. The following was issued by the Isthmian Canal com mission today: In regard to the published rumors to the effect that the majority of the memberB of the consulting board of en gineers have decided in fayor of a lock canal at Panama, General Davis, chair man of the board, said today: "So far as I am aware, neither tbo board nor any individual member of it has expressed any opinion as to the type of canal that is favored. The board is not in possession of all tho facts bearing on the question of type. Two committees have been appoint ed to study the two types of canal sea level and lock and these commit tees are endeavoring to develop the best canal of each type. When the work shall have been completed, the whole board will be ready to decide which type it prefers." Root Proves Gloucester Fishermen May Fish Off Newfoundland. Washington, Oct. 20. After a con ference between Secretary Root and Sir Mortimer Durand, the Eritith ambas sador, lasting for an hour and a half. it was announced that a speedy and satisfactory solution of the Gloucester- Newfoundland fisheries controversy was in sight. The facts obtained showed that the Newfoundland inspector of revenue protection service directed that American vessels should not be allowed to fish under American register, on the ground that they bad never done so in the past. Prior to this timo tho Amer ican fishermen bad bought bait in New foundland under fishing license. They are now prevented by law from buying bait, and the authorities have been un willing to permit them to catch herring without a special fishing license. Mr. Root informed the ambassador that an American register is a ship's highest proof of nationality, and carries with it not only a license to trade, but also a regular fishing license. As soon as this fact is made clear to the Newfoundland authorities, it is ex pected they will withdrawal objec tion. Meantime, the American fisher men, with- the approval of the State department, have been instructed to continue their fishing. State Land Fraud Cases Wilt Go Over Until January. Salem The demurrers to the infor mations against A. T. Kelliher and H. H. Turner, charging forgery of an as signment of a certificate of sale and also of an application to purchase state school lands, were argued by counsel for the state and defendants respect ively and taken under advisement by Judge Burnett. Defendants also filed a plea in abatment on the ground that H. B, Turner wbb a witness before the grand jury and his name was not men tioned in the information. Judge Burnett has dismissed the jury venire for tho term, which will have the effect of postponing the trial of tbo case to the January term 01 court, againBt the wishes of District Attorney McNary, who desired to bring it to issue and trial during the present term WARSHIPS IN CARIBBEAN. GIVES UP HARNEY SCHEME. Government Cannot Reclaim Great Valley in Southern Oregon. Washington, Oct. 21. The Beclam- ation service hae, for the present, at least, abandoned the idea of construct ing an irrigation project in Harney valley, in Southern Oregon, and it now seems improbable that a government project will ever be built there. Much land in that vicinity is now in private ownership, owners are not prepared to make satisfactory terms with the gov ernment and furthermore, water rights are in such a condition that litigation would probably be necessary before the government could build. In view of this fact the secretary of the Interior, on recommendation of the Reclamation service, today with drew his objection to the right of way which the Portland Ditch company Boucbt to acauire for its canal in Har ney valley. France Ready to Enforce Demands on Venezuelan Government. Washington, Oct. 20. Secretary Root is doing ail he can to assist in bringing about a settlement of tbo differences between the French and Venezuelan governments growing out of the refusal of the latter to longer maintain diplo matic relations with M. Taigny, French charge d'affairs, in Caracas. Today he diecussed the situation with both M. Jusserand, the French ambassador, and Senor Veloz, tho Venezuelan charge d'affairs here. The French ambassador, as he was leaving the State department, said M Taiirny was entirely without fault in the matter. He had merely obeytd the directions of the Paris foreign office when he sent to tho Venezuelan gov ernment a letter of protest against its action 111 seizmc the property ot- tne French cable company. "Therefore," Baid the ambaeeador, "France will support bim." He added significantly: "We have two beautiful warships now in the Caribbean sea." Hop Crop Excellent. Independence Hopplcking U now thing of the past here, and the crop for 1905 has surpassed even the most san guine expectations. The quality of the hop is full equal to last year's unexcel led standard, and an increased acreage will cause the total yield to go beyond that of 1004. There is a disposition among the local growers to be inde pendent with the buyers. Such a large profit has been derived from hop cul ture in the last few years that most growers are in a position to hold their crop for advances which they think are sure to come. Australia for Irish' Home Rule. Melbourne, Australia, Oct. 21. The Federal house of representatives and senate today adopted a motion to pe tition King Edward to grant home rule to Ireland. Tho success of the home rulers is attributed in a large measure to William Redmond's recent cam' paign in Australia. The motion has been hotly debated and the Labor party and Liberals supported trie Home Itulers. The Federal premier, Alfred Deakin. promised to vote for the home rule principle as a necessary prelimi nary to the federation of tho empire. Steamer Line' to Arctic Ocean. - Victoria, B. 0., Oct. 21. The steam er Lyra brings news tnat tho Russian crovarnmen t has established a trade Tonta via the Arctic paBsago to the mouth of the Yenesei to reinforce the Siberian route. Beago ng steamers will run from Russian ports via the Polar ocean, and tho Kara sea to tho mouth nf tho Yonesei. where denotB are estab lished for the Bteamora o transship thair rarmm and nassengors to the rivr ports, Barrett Soon Goes to Colombia. Waahimrton. Oct. 21. Minister John .Barrett made final call on Secretary ot today and tonight went to New Yk. He Will sU in a few days and a boom m possible will take up his dttilm as niaiator to Colombia. Alluras, Cal., is in Ruins. Reno. Nev.. Oct. 20. From an un known cause a fire started at Altnras, Cal., at 9 o'clock last night, and when the flames were under control late tins afternoon the creater portion of tne thriving Modoc countv town wan in asbea. at least $75,000 worth of prop erty beinc swent out of existence. The - . fire started In a canny laciory, irom wlint causa will probably never be known. A brisk wind carried tho flames from one building to another, the fire fiirhtera being unable to check its course. Francis Is Found Guilty. Philade.nhia. Oct. 20. Stanley Fran- iIh. who has boon on trial in the Unit ed States District court since October 0, charged with using tho mails to de fraud in connection with tne uriunct Storey Cotton company, was today found guilty. .Francis, wno was, Known under several aliaeeB, was charged by tho government with being a principal in tho fitorev Cotton company, which when closed by tho postal authorities, owed $2,920,578 to "customers." Great Storm In Oklahoma. Guthrie. O. T Oct. 20. Heavy wind storms prevailed throughout East Oklahoma last night. The worst was at Manfoodkit, where two children were' killed and nine persons Injured, two prabably fatallv. At Mermen a house was demolished, but no one was hurt. Near Cunning farm immiingB were damaged, but no personB have been reported injured. Few Sales in Hops. Salem The hop market tho past week has been very quiet. A few for tunate Growers who contracted their season's crop some months ago at 10 and 18 cents have-been making deliver ies. The ruling market price during the week has been 11 to 12 centB Quito a number of bales have been die- posed of at this price, although there has been no general movement among the growers to accept the prevailing quotations. Tho best jnforraed growers and buyers say there will be no grow- 1.1 ere pool organizea mis year. Has Monstrous Name. Albany "Anarrlchtys Oceolate" is the scientific name of the strange sea monster captured at Yaquina bay by Robert Loetb last summer. J. O. Crawford, photographer and scientist, sent pictures of the uncanny animal to the Smithsonian institution, and also to tho University of Oregon. Word has been received from both these au thorities that tho above unpronounce able words constitute the scientific name of the monster, and that the pop ular namo is wolf eel. Ten-Stamp Mill on Gold Bug. Sumpter Tho long Gold Bug cross cut tunnel seems destined to cut an in. numerable number of blind and parallel ledges. Since the report made two weeks ago another ledge has been cut, assaying $440 to the ton. The ore body is seven feet wido, witu tno ricn streak taking up ten inches in the cen ter. It 1b said the ore body will aver- 1 1 A r p A ll A age clear across auoui 900 w me ion. Erection of the reduction plant will commence in a few days. Tho plant will consist of ten stamp's. TO BUILD SMELTER. Portland and Grants Pass Capital Has Placed the Order. Grants Pass A custom Btnoltor, th first in Southern Oregon, for handliug gold and copper ore, is soon to bo added tn tlm industries of Grants Pais. Tho Roeue River Mining. Smelting A Pow er company, mado up of Grants Pass and Portland mon, have secured back ing from some of tho leading capitalists nf TWnn. who have nlaced to tho credit of tho smelter company all the funds that will bo required for tho con struction of tho smelter and for putting it in operation. The order was placed a month ago with a Spokano foundry lor tho mnnu factum of tho furnaces and tho macmn erv. and word has beon roceived that tho first of next month tho first ship ments will bo mado. Tho sinolter wil bo located at tho fiavago rapids, on Rocuo rivor. fivo miles east of Grants Pass, and on the Southern Pacific rail road, whero tho smoltor compony bos a largo tract of land on ooth sides of tho river. Tho smelter for U10 presont will bo of 100 tonB capacity por day and will bo of tho latest pattern in every respect. Tho smoltor will bo so arranged that it can be enlarged at any time. Tho last of tliia month a largo force of men will bo put at work putting in the siding at tho smelter sito, and in construction work on tbo smoltor, ore bins and tho necessary buildings. Tho orebins will bo completed first and be ready to receive oro by tho middlo of November. It is expected to have the furnace ready to blow in by Now Years and tho inauguration of an industry made that will bo far reaching in its effects in doveloning tho great minora! wealth of Southern Oregon. Cone May Build at Dallas. Dallas George Cone, who-io sawmill at St. Johns, Ore., was recently do strayed by fire, has mado a proposal to build and operate a mill of 50.000 feot daily capacity, at this place, provided tho people will extend aid to the amount of $2,000. Businessmen generally seem to favor the plan and tho offer w probably bo accepted. M. M. Ellis president of tbn local board of trade haB been authorized to namo a solicit ing committee. If the amount is seen red work on tho buildings will com mence at once. State Has Much Scrip. Salem Oregon has land scrip, repre senting 50,000 acres, on hor hands, and Governor Chamberlain is working on the question of how to dispose of these rights to tho best advantage. Failing any purcbapers for the script, which was offered for $0 an acre, the governor would willingly select some large body of timber land and hold it for the tt.it e but hero again be is met by tho ob Btruction that there are no funds at his disposal to employ timber cruisers. Small Gain in Umatilla. Pendleton According to the recent state census taken in this county, and which has jUBt been completely totaled tbo population of Umatilla county is 18,083. This is a gain of only 34 over tho Fedora1 census of 19C0. The prin cipal reason for the small gain is doubtless the exodus tp sections where land is cheaper. Purchase of Choice Hops Salem Joseph Harris, of Benjamin Schwarz & Son, has returned from Uuena Vista, where he took in the Steele lot of 212 bales of choice hops at 12K cents, and reports having pur chased an aggregate of 300 bales at be tween 11 and 12 cents. It is estimated 10.000 bales of the 1006 crop have been cleaned up to date, and that approxi. mately 90,000 to 100,000 bales remain unsold. Buyers are in the market, hut growers are reluctant. Big Money for Six Acres. Silverton A, fJlvin, of tbia place, has just sold his crop of Italian prunes to a Salem firm for $060. From six acres of orchard ho got 13,001 pound of choice prunes. The price wm 4 cents per pound. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 73c per bushel; blue stem, 70c; vallpy, 710172c. Oats No. 1 white feed, 2424.G0 gray, iziigzi ou por ton. Barley feed, JJ0.50(?Z1 per ton brewing, 21.5022; rolled, $21.50 22. Ryo 11.401.45 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 15perton; valley timo'hy, $1112 clover, $89; cheat, $7.500; grain hay, $89. Fruits Apples, $11.75 per box; peaches, G075c per crate; canta loupes, 76c$1.25 per crate; pears $1.251.50 per box; crabapples, $1 per box; grapes, muscat, 7590c box: Tokay, 76$1.30c; black, 6075; Con- cord, 15c; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beans, l4c per pound: can oago, ksic; cauimower, 70c per dozen; celery, 75c per dozen; corn, 05c per sack; cucumbers, 1015o per doz en; pumpkins, ?alc: tomatoew, 80 4uc per crate; squasn, 74(310 per pound; turnips, U0c$l per sack; car rots, G575o per sack; beets, 85c$l per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvers, $1 1.2ft per sack. roiaioea uregon iancy, uooc per sack; common, nominal; Merced sweets, 22c per pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 2530c por pound. JSg8 uregon rancn, zucsaoc por dozen. ' Poultry Average old hens, 11 12c; mixed chickens, 11c; old roosters, 80e; young roosters, 10 llo; springs, ll)llJiC; dressed chickens, 1212c; turkeya live. 1717o; ueeso, live, per pounu, Buo; ducks, 1414c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 11 13c; olds, 1012c. Wool Eastern Oregon average best, 1021c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 2527c per pound; mohair, choice, 30c. Beef Dressed bulla l2o per pound; cows, S4o; country steers, 44o. Veal Dressed, 37o per pound. Mutton- Dressed, fancy, 07crper pound; ordinary, 45c; lambs, 7 7c. Pork Dressed, 6(J7c per pound, 1 RUSSIA IN NEW FERMENT. Manu Strikes Break Out In the Big factoring Cities. St. Petersburg, Oct. 18. The strike at Moscow has alvon an Impetus to th new wavo of strikes and disorders which la sweeping over the country and which promises a repotitldH of th period of stress that prevailed in Janu arv and February, though, It Is hoped on a Iobs sorloiiB scale. Besides the tumult In St. Petersburg and Moscow strlkeB and danra Inspired by the events in tho latter placo are reported from Saratoff. Kleff. Kazan, Kharkoft and other cities, whllo tho strlko move ment has again broken out In Moscow Disnatchs from Ekatorlnoslav, Ku ban and Tillla report troubles in the Caucasus, which, howovor, have no connection with tho Russian move mont. A largo part of tho working people noom to bo Inspired by a spirit of un rent. Tho movement Ih largely polltl cal, and" Is onglncorod by tho 8ocla Democrats and Social Revolutionaries many of tho leaders of whom deplore tho outbreak at this timo, as it wil intorforo with the perfected campaign of the parties during tho elections ot tho douina. Thoy say. however, that It was necessary to tako advantago tho outbreak at Moscow, even thougl: thov wore not fully prepared for the movoment. PAY DUTY ON PRESENTS. President Orders Daughter 1 reated Like All Other Citizens. Chicago, Oct. 18. A dispatch to tho Rccord-Horald from Washington says: Sccrotary Shaw and Collector Stratton of tbo port of San Francisco, hnvo had a load of trouble for several weeks about which tho public has known nothing, and it was lifted yestordtfy when the sccrotary was told by Prcsi dent Roosovolt to collect tho legal duty on all dutiable articles brought back to this country by MIbs Alice RoosovoU Tho total duty is expected to reach nearly $00,000. Tho daughter of tho president has re ceived during hor trip to tho Philip pines, China, Japan and uorra many pretty and some quite valuable pros onts. Somo of tbo customs oflicors suggested Miss Roosevelt ought to bo allowed to bring tho valuables in duty free, inasmuch ai sho was treated with all the honors of a princess and did much to cement friendship between the United States and foreign countrioa The bolongings of crowned heads, of royalty and of diplomats aro always ad m it ted frco of duty Into the United States. Secretary Slmw received sug geationB until ho was almost sick. The presents are worth probably $100,000 and if tho usual rate of duty was irn posed it wouiu cost Aims Hoosoveit or her father upwards of 00 per cent or $00,000. Neither Miss 'Roosevelt nor her father Is rich, although the young woman is understood to havo a modest ortuno in her own right. WILL DEFEND CANAL. United States Government Decides to Fortify the Terminals. Washington. Oct. 18. Foitiflcation of the terminals of the Panama canal in one of the subjects to bo considered by Secretary Taft, when ho makes his visit to tho isthmus, and for this purpose he will be accompanied by members of the first committee of tho Fortifications hoard. This committee consists of Major JrP. Storey, ex-chief of artll lory, retired; Brigadier Genoral Alex McKenziOf chief of engineers; W. M. Crozier, chief of ordnanco; Samuel M. Mills, chief of artillery; Captain Charles Sperry, of tho navy, and Major George Uoethuls, corps of cnglncora All the members uf this committee wil not accompany the eecretaiy and unti! definite orders nrn received it is prob able that General Storey, Captain Sper ry and Major Goethals will bo the members who will go to Panama. Fortification of the canai was forbid don by the first Hay-Puuncefoto treaty, but this treaty was amended by the senate-. The canal treaty which was finally adopted and is now in force. and which superseded tho Cluy-Bulwar treaty has no mention of fortifications, but does allow tho United States to 11 bo such military forco as may ho necessary to ponce and protect the canal. Stand by Uncle Sam. Havana, Oct. 18. Tho seven com morcial, industrial and agricultural associations of Cuba, at a joint meeting nere touay, unanimously passed a reso lution that the great commeicial need of Cuba is a new. and. if possible, a permanent, commercial treaty with the United States. The mooting elected a committee to initiate a movement to ward obtaining such a treaty. Louis Galban, a leading importer and ores! dent of tho Havana chamber of com merco, was ciiosen president of tho Joint movement, Ships Scare Moors. London, Oct. 18. Tho British For- eign office has sent instructions to its rainistor to Morocco to tako tho most enorgotlo measures in regard to the capture of the two officers of tho royal marlno. Several British warships are already off tho Moorish coast In con nection with the wreck of tho ropair ship Assistance in Totuun bay, so there is plenty of force available to Impress the Moorish authorities with the ne cessity for prompt redress. Preparing Reserve Vessels. Cherbourg, Oct. 18. .Active work is going on here jn preparing reserve ves sels for servlco in case of eventualities In Venezuela, The arsenal and the artillery depot are working at full prea sure. Tho cruiser Doaalx. liioh left yesterday, took a large store of ammu nition for Fort du France. Island of Martinique. I rat ir rn iaam ArlH! H Fnalnnnr stpvnne i... rlltlnnn nn il . . . Mill niNfi K flimtr. n., M"iu un u Shonts 8Ays Commission n e noaith Good, Washington, Oct. 10. - Shonta, of tho Islhmiftn Cm wuiij no ml. I. 0 "vm.T,i s ion, mado tho follow! hi8obl:VRU.0."Bo "'olsthmn.J ' nut . vibiv; The most encouraging ..,, affalra on the Isthmna, 5bS every. person durlmr u, eight montha who had been tw viously, was tho feeling Z! men. Ohio! Unrin, ? D rt.ln ..Mil . . 111 ' 111 ...... r.cu.inu,y nromik iw. ... his measures. n "I found that subatanH.i ... nu ueun iubuo 111 tho repalrlu 1 1 V- r, 1 "T"' over 2W ol v.iv.s ..yuci'D JiHTint? hun . UUrillbT 11111 1KMI. IWl rnnh L. 1 n - - - v " 1 1 1 ui 1 l 1 1 . a 1 .1 ..1 ni..t.ii . . 1 w.,fcVIWnl niiirii nit oo i. mil UU rcauj lor ihlM tn Inir mtidn nn iWL- li t. r . . " . . - -t ""to nt jTn, vruen mese uocka urn .1 ... BUI mu ,i, vj-u.nnuil, wuBllftll tfl able iiauuio nil mu cumin it nn n.i..i.t - I i .1. ""-"-" a iniuu rati 01 WIO l anama rtm frolght from these docki. W,u. oiu uocki largely lor ttieuaeoUu nthnr liima. Wa an. nl ' shops and terminal vnnii mm ijhvu Diniineu van fn 1. b . 1 . 11-. 1 . , ui wiu jhiihuih railroad bare IruinmnnirAii nrm n .!!..... . 11 . mus. 'General health condition in 1 Iralml liv tlm iit Hint nitil.i.i r " iiuin i.iiruiin' wo havo Increased the laboring force nnttrltf A. HHO man .lnvl.. it.M niunuiB, mu nuinoer 01 patlenu in con hospital was lower than for prevlouB months." CUBA FEARS COMPETITION, 1 u lj b lj 1 13 ncuuLi un u i I a rirr nn k ipplnes Alarms People. . . u 1 II 111.. 111. 11 . .1111 II 1 1 lli.l 1 T T -.!.... I C i ...111 t i. 1 uijiil-u mum win luwcr me una Philippine products was one cf i it. .4 11 ..11. 1 of tho seven commercial, Indiuttit! agricultural organization! of CcU States. KiuiiL rflimn LiiiH u ven me anu oaw to nun tuotr purnoso 01 securing a nrni irpniv ni rnn nn rcn anu naim wa w " - w D with tho United States to iiipemdt nrapiunt ri clnrof !tv trentv betWMl two countries. The committee Mil ilfH!riMi lo inform Prcfliilt'lit Pi ml nitelv of the protect that bad beta dortaken. in order that it might b an rod that tlm Huliiin covcrnmenl ored it. MONOPOLY CHARGE FAHS. Beef aw'Vui a "in 1 ever, for Conspiracy. Chipflcro. Oct. IB. Federal JotfjS f 1 Tf..- t,lnif iffllWI B nPTl Vbin .WlllJllitl. V V tvui.j fc" - - , uharifeil with llleiral conspiracy. l . 1 it i l f tltn -iamuT in which tlio packers uttackd tit no niiutn Inn1 Tn..,t,- n.n in!ninn. counsel I ,i..r.v.. in ll... tiitnl i-unntof tue 1 dictmont to tho flrot count, to mc previously announuuu no nu n ea 01 noi tiuiiiy. .-- tinn ami men ovorruicu t" in llin first, pniinf. .itiiifrn 1 1 iiiTiiiiiruv mnuMiv- pleas in the caso. Pnnnlar Farewell to Wright f-..li n in Arrancementl l.t.... 1,. n a nnnlllfir larCHC" uaiiiK iuuo iui n i' - . ... .1.- .!...,. turn 01 t tn nr-t..l.t tar ArnerlM. uin tt.A mem ni a jnuuuv.i . .ana ntlnn am! a water pnKeSIl Mriwir iv riuiiL iiiko . . 1 .... 1. I A Til biuii IV KUV ... 1... tint rtniiiiLt - 8UD8crii)eu ior uy ,, mllit l.n onnnlrtind aS itlOICS''"? t .. L If I- in vi.li.rt1 to the IIIVUIIWUU llUfc M ... -- , rni. 1 1 ...l.l.nl.n thi8 t"l xi w ior.K . 1. " -J. IU on tOtf flTILIlIIMISIMLli; IJVUI ttllU mi-- Governor Wright a farewell. Menace to tho Flag Worcestor. Muss., Out. 1 .u.. ,. ),. Amur lean iiivvvuiK w-i nr. aesoclatlon todoy Kov. i for Scnddor, of Honolulu. vJL eatablishment of Christian tj ' D .. . ... ii 1.. ..nlnlilKOUV ' iikiuii u. ..." -i . .. ,i n the JapaneBoi living ovaltv. not. he asserted, to tn and Stripea primarily, but w - peror of Japan. Jerry Slmpaon Has Qunt D' nri.i.i. tr Oct. iV'A iv iiuiiiM. Jinun w - ..mj clock last night ex-Oongrc """AT" .i" nis sod, lUlUUIII U II II I M-f i UK V s eiZZ.Z i: a v arrived 7" morning from Rowell