Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1905)
SLAIN IN HUNDREDS Kkhlncft's Streets Kin Red With Blood of Jews. MURDEROUS HOB BURNS TOWN Caucasus Scene of Guerilla Warfare Finland in Open Revolt-1-Worst Ever Known. London, Nov. 4. The Odessa corre spondents of the London' Daily Mail and Daily Xelegrapk this morning wired their papers that Kishineff is in flames and absolutely destroyed. They aleo add that three suburbs of Odessa have been devastated by mobs. It will be a week before all the hor rible tales of Jewish massacres through out Russia comes to light and then, when the full number of dead is known, its appalling total will be so heavy it will practically be beyond be lief. Odessa, Nov. 4. A dispatch from Kishineff says: A horrible massacre Iias occurred here. Hundreds have been killed. All the hospitals, phar macies and hotels are full of wounded and mutilated persons. A telegram from Nicolnieff says the whole town is in the hands of bandits who are devastating houses and shops and beating people to death without the slightest hindrance. The authori ties hear similar dows from other bo cithern cities. London,, Nov. 4. A dispatch to Eeuter'a Telegram company from Ha' paranda, Sweden, says that the mili tary officers at Kotka, . Viborg, Freder ickshamn. Lovisa and Borga have pledged themselves to assist the civili . ans in defense of the fatherland. A company of Russian artillery, which had advanced toward Helsingfors, was forced to retreat without an engagement. St. Petersburg, Nov. 4. Reperts from the Caucasus state that guerilla warfare has taken place through parts of the country. Trains are neld up stations sacked and the bandits, when attacked, flee to their mountain strong holds, whence it is impossible for troops to dislodge them. Wealthy citi zens are offering enormous rewards for the capture ol the bandits. Kishineff, Nov. 4. Kishineff's streets run red with blood. Jews are being slaughtered by scores; homes pillaged, women despoiled. Never be fore has such a violent anti-Semitic outbreak been known, even here, where slaughters of Jews only recently horri fied the world. CASTRO'S LAST OFFENSE. Stops Cable Message From Foreign Ministers In Venezuela. Paris, Nov. 4. Advices received by the foreign office heie say that the Venezuelan government suspended the desoatch of cable messages to the United States, France and Great Brit ain for some time. Tne American and British ministers at Caracas have pro- tested, but the French charge d'affaira has not protested, owing to the inter ruption of diplomatic relations between France and Venezuela, though tne oui cials here understand that the Ameri can minister, voiced the protest of France. The suspension occurred yes terday or the day before and lasted a day. The ground for tne suspension was that- the Venezuelan government had not received a reply to a cable message sent to an agent abroad. President Castro attributed the non receipt of a reply to foreign influences, hence the suspension, which it is un derstood covered official dispatches. The authorities here say the incident is an additional provocation, but that this does not change their intention not to adopt cotrcive measures until no chance remains of securing a pacific ad justment. Britain Willing to Consider. Londno, Nov. 4. The British gov ernment has replied to the proposal of Germany for the withdrawal of foreign troops from the province of Chi Li, China, to the effect that Great Britain is willing to considerr with the other powers concerned the best means of withdrawing the troops gradually. Ne gotiations to this end are now going on. An official of the foreign office said to day that the question was more serious to Great Britain than to the other pow ers, since Great Britain had greater in . tereats in Chi Li. Caught by Decoy Letter. Boston, Nov. 4, George Benetlyi of Huntington, L. I., pleaded guilty be fore United States Commissioner Fisk today to a charge of "using the mails to defraud and of being a member of the "Black Hand" gang which lias been sending letters to wealthy persons demanding money under threats of vio lence. Benetl was arrested at the peetoffice while signing a receipt for a registered letter which the officers had tisd as a decoy, All May Vete In Austria. Vienna, Nov. 4. It la on good authority that Emperor Francis Joseph feM decided to grant universal suffrage a Anuria sad has instructed tnpre- I ..- 11... Vmntant hum. to drXX A mm. - , . , joftMum on a otm'p thmi basis. PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT Calls on People to Celebrate Thanks giving in Time Honored Way. Washington, Nov. 3. The president today issued his proclamation naming Thursday, November 30, as a day for Thanksgiving. Tho proclamation fol lows: By the president of the United States of America, a proclamation: When, nearly three centuries ago. the first settlers came to the country which has now become this great re public, they faced not only hardship and privation, but torriblo riskB to their lives. In those grim years the custom grew of setting apart one day in each year for a special servico of thanksgiving to the Almighty for pre serving the people through the chang ing seasons. The custom has now bo- come national and hallowed by imme morial usage. We live in easier and moro plentiful times than our forefathers, the men who with rugged strength faced tho rugged days, and yet tho dangers to national life are quite as great now as at any previous time in our history. It is eminently fitting that once a year our people should set apart a day for praise and thanksgiving to the giver of good, and, at the same time that they express their thankfulness for the abundant morciea received, should manfully acknowledge their shortcom ings and pledge themselves solemnly and in good faith to strive to overcomo them. During the past year wo have been blessed with bountiful crops. Our business prosperity has been great. No other people has ever stood on as high a level of wellbeing as ours now stands. We are not threatened by foes , from without. The foes whom we should. pray to be delivered from are our pas sions, appetites and follies; and against these there is, always need that wo snouid warn. Therefore I now set apart Thursday, the 30th day of this November as a day of Thanksgiving for the past and of prayer for the future and on that day I ask that throughout the people gather in their homes and places of worship and, in rendering thanks unto the most high for the manifold blessings of the past year, consecrate themselves to a life of cleanliness, honnr and wisdom, so that this nation may do its allotted work on earth in a manner worthy of those who founded it and of those who preserved it. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this second day of November, in the year ol our Lord one thousand nine hundred and five, and of the independence of the United States the one .hundred and thirtieth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the president, ELIHU ROOT, secretary of state. MINIDOKA SALES POSTPONED. Lots in fownsites Will Be Placed on Market Next Spring. Wnshiricton. Nov. 3. In refutation of stories recently sent from Washing ton, the .Reclamation service toaay makes, the following announcement: "The secretary of the Interior, act ing upon suggestions of the governor and prominent citizens of Idaho, an nounces the postponement of Bales of lota in the new townsttes ot tieyourn and Rupert, on the Minidoka project. The dates of sale, Novemper 14 and 21, rpanectivftlv. have been extensively ad vertised, and indications were that a large attendance would be present. Oarinir tn tha lateness of the season. the possibility -of bad weather and the lack of accommodations for visitors, it was deemed wise to postpone the sale until early next April. At that time nleasant weather can be counted upon. water will have been turned into the new government canals, and more than i .nnn nw settlers will have already es tablished themselves on the land tmd will be clearing off sagebrush and put ting in crops. "Thn Minidoka tract today offers one of the best object lessons in the West of the wisdom of the reclamation law, and present conditions predicate that one of the most prosperous anu popu lous agricultural communities in the wnrlrl will soon rise un from out of the desert at this point in the Snake river valley." Culebra Cut Is Flooded. Panama, Nov 3. Heavy rains last flllPfl the Culebra cut with water to the extent of stopping the work of the steam shovels at ine uuearaena enu of the cut. To make up for the time lost during the rainy season, Chief En gineer Stevens will follow the example of the Frenchmen, who, in tne ary sea pnn amnlnved a double force of men. a 11 fmlfrlit. trains of the Panama rail- ..it . road except one eacn way win nereauer run at nieht. so as to give the Canal commission's train more time on the main line during the day. Ito Will Rule Over Corea. Tnkln. Nov. a It is renorted that thn Marnnffl Ito will leave for Corea on November 6, aB ambassador from Japan. It is likely that tho candidates for the posts ot Japanese amuassaaunj at the European courts and at Wash inntnn will hA nccedited before loner. -It is rumored that Russian commissioners will establish a head office for the fvflnannrt niinn nf nrisonors at Nagasaki. Most of tho released men will be sent to Vladivostok, the others to Odessa. More Fraud in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. According to il in Mavor Weaver today by W. Bleddyn Powell, the city archl toot tha itv of Philadelphia has been flefrauded of thousands of dollars In the'constructlon ol six pavilions wi consumptives on the ground of the Philadelphia hoepitai. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST MAY BE DISSOLVED. Five Thousand Oregon Incorporations Are Delinquent. Salem Two montliB hencp 5,000 Or egon corporations will be dissolved by proclamation of the govornor unless they comply with the terms of tho cor poration license law before that time expires. Many of theso concerns hold real property or negotiable paper, and all will lose their power of transacting business from tho date of dissolution. More than that, any person who shall exercise or attempt to exorcise tho cor porate powers after dissolution has teen proclaimed will be liable to a fine of (1,000 and imprisonment for one year, lno law is plain and compre hensive in its terms, and will operato to suspend tho powers of delinquent corporations unless they comply with the requirements. These 5,000 corporations referred to are concerns which have not in any manner complied with .the corporation license tax law. There are 10,000 cor porations listed on tho books of the secretary of stato, and of these 3,000 have complied with tho law. Some have already g ne out of existence, but there remains on tho list a largo num bar of corporations which, though not doing a very active business, hold property rights which they must pro tect. Because the corporations have not been doing an active business and are merely holding proporty, tho offl cera of the"company have neglected to comply with the law, and thereby re tain their corporato powers. When they have been dissolved by proclama tion of tho governor, they will no long er have power to execute a deed, col lect a debt or enforce any right in the courts of the state. PUT ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT. Eastern Oregon People Fearful of Timber Investigations. ntlv A nnvnrnmnnt asent llRB been quiotly looking over the timber lands in western iiaitor anu aicr Grant counties and a great many "prominent" eitlzens are on tho un easy seat. While it has been earnestly maintained that thoro no land frauds In Baker county, yet the questions ask ed by this government official aro said . . 1 . . .11 it. 1.a(mm to have lainy startiou mo muu uuuig mmatlnriiu. Thn acront was vorv anxi ous to learn of men who, according to tho records and tiles, own anu aro sup nnomi tn im llvtncf nn certain claims but who aro absolutely unknown to tho pooplo living in tliat district, nnu uu trnrn nf t.liflm pan ho found. Nothing whatover remains except tho names on the plats and records. Tt. in wnll known that certain syadi rntriB hnvn ppnured control of noarly all tho valuablo timbor lands oi tno muo mountain range, in Baker and Grant war this condition of tlmt war bains Investigated The timbor region is largely in Grant county. Defines Rights of Water Company Salem Attorney General Crawford, in response to a request from Secretary Brown, of the State Land board, holds that the Deschutes Irrigation & Power company has no right to charge interest on landB sold to settlers previouB to the "date of reclamation," as fixed by the Carey desert land act ; that is, the date of approval by the secretary of the interior of the work done by tho com' pany to reclaim the land. This an proval is to be given when the state engineer certifies "that the land has been reclaimed, which, in this case, has not been done, and will not be done for some time yet. Alfalfa Lands Are Soaked. Milton Now that the fruit and veg etable crops havo been harvested there will be no further use for water for ir rigatin? purposes on lands under culti vation. The water is flowing down the ditches to the Hudson bay district, where it is used to good advantage on the alfalfa lands for winter irrigation,. which proves beneficial to the early crop. The water overiloweB the land, which is thoroughly soaked, holding the moisture until the crop gets a good start in the Bpring. This Bystem of winter irrigation is recognized by the alfalfa growers as an important feature in this business. Governor Refused to Sign. Salem For the first time in the his tory of Oregon, deeds to state lands have been issued without the signature of the governor. Governor Chamber lain refused to sign the deeds conveying 10,000 acres of state school lands to various holders of certificates of sale, which certificates the Marion county grand jury reported as having been fraudulently obtained. Secretary of Stato Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore signed the deeds, and, in the opinion of Attorney General Crawford, these two signatures will be sufficient to convey title. Hop Farmers Not Alarmed. Woodburn Hopgrowers in this sec tion aro not despondent over the reign ing low prices, and believe that, if they are financially able to bold on, tho tono of tho market will bo mado more encouraging in a few weeks. Some think an effort is being made to corner hops, and that in time there will ha nnite a iumn upward in prices. The first sales here this season havo been mado, Johnson Bros, having sold to Toozo & Page 30 bales at 6 cents, and Collinson Bors. 00 bales to Wil liam Brown, of Salem, at 8 cents. Apple-Growing Profits Small. Milton W. H. Wilmont, who owns 40 acres of land near Freewater, which ti an heen nartiallv set out to fruit, says that apples aro becoming an unsatisfac tory crop on account of the uncertainty of crop, which is a failure nearly every alternate year; also because oi tno low price and expense in getting ready for the market. Ho thinks seriously of nil lnr nnt has annlea trees and setting Italian prunes, cherries and peaces In their place. Sash and Door Factory. Aatun'oWnrk has been commenced on the construction of a new sash and door factory for the Clatsop Mill com- any. The building is to oe auxzuu leot and one story hlgli. xne macninory waB ordered some weeks ago from Osh7 kosb,, Wis., and has already been ship ped. It la exnected to arrive so that the factory can be in operation by the first of the!coming year. Irrigation In Baker County. Ttakar Oitv Work has begun on two irrigation ditches in Baker county, wVilnli- whan com nleted. will carry water from the Powder river and Birch creek and will render productive thous and" of acres near Baker City and Huntington, respectively, Mines In Baker Busy. Haw Oitv One hundred men aro now at work at tho United Elkhorn mines 10 miles west of this city and 50 teamB aro buBy hauling concentrates from tho mill up tho mountain to tno railroad station in Baker City, for ship ment to the Sumpter smelter. Thoro is much excitement In tho copper dis trict east of Baker and many Btrangera are here lookine over properties which are rapidly coming on the market, in view of tho proposed railroad hulldtng which mil begin in a few montns. Government Testing Plant. University of Oregon, Eugene Work men are engaged in the construction of a building on tho campus to receive tho government stone and timber test ing plant, for which tho state of Oregon appropriated $5,000 at tho last sees ion of tho legislature. Tho building 1b lo cated just north of tho gymnasium and a little to the rear of tho Engineering hall, Ib 30 feet wido and 40 feet long and has solid foundations of cement and masonry to Bupport tho heavy test ing machinery. Work America's Sole Cobalt Mine. Baker Citv Tho Standard mine Quartzburg district, 60 miles southwest nf horn, ih said to bo tho onlv produc ing cobalt mine in America, and is one of the wonders of the world. During the past 18 months the property has been developed under Superintendent N. F. Heath so that oro can now be worked. SnecificationB for tho mill plant are in the hands of Engineer N. O. Bonnevie. in Denver. Forty-two men are at work, and excavations are in progress. Bids for the plant cIobo November 30. Grants Pass Schools Crowded. Grants Pass Tho enrollment of tho Grants Pass schools has passed the 750 mark and the 17 rooms of, the three city school buildingB have their seating capacity full, yet new scbolars aro en tering each day, and what to do with them is the problem City Superintend ent Turner and tho district board aro trying to solve. The board has de cided to rent a room and hire another teacher to relieve the crowded condi tion of the school. ' PORTLAND MARKETS. RUSSIA'S FIRST DAY OF LIBERTY People Already Divided Into Parties and Blood Flows in vapnai. Nov 1. All Russia today enthusiastically received tho era- t iif ni froAilnm. which the greater port of tho people received with deepest joy, though in St. Petersburg. Moscow and othor cities Socialists and revolutionists organliod aim-govern, mont demonstrations and red flag pa rades, which, with tho patriotic mani festations, led to a numbor of conflicts botwoon "rods" and "whites," as the antl-govornmont and royalist factions are respectively tornied. On the whole, the day passed moro quiuuy m uib than hod boon oxpected, though col Halons between tho pooplo and the Iwinna am rnnnrtfld from KaZOn. Kisll- nleff and Poltava, and two men were killed. .. . . In each of tho two capitals, at. PotorBburg and Moscow, the day was ono such as tho Rusclans novor before havo Been. Tho Slavic people, who. during the long war juhs ciwjwi, u tho anxious period preceding mu an nouncement of tho now era of constltu fUnoiiam Ronmoil solf-rostralnod and apathetic, gavo itsoll up fully to the exuboranco ol tne momont anu epuui. tho ontiro day In parados and assem- . n..i llun t 4lm biles, wlucii, lor tno iims, muu m mo i.tatnrv nt Rimnin. waro frcolv permit- U J V A. " W . . . ted. Undor tho order of Count Wllto nnrl Hnnnrnl Trnnoif. tho trOOPS K0n- orally were wtlhdrawn from tho streets . . . ... m at i f of tho cities and tho luncst roin given tl, nnnnln tn Int nllt. tlinir OtltllUBlaBm in demonstrations, which, so long as thov woro not deairucuvo, wuru uui. jh terofercd with. JETTY IN URGENT NEED. Wheat Club,7374c per bushel blueatem, 7577c; valley, 7475c red, 00O70. OatB ! No. 1 whito feed, $20.50 gray, $25.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $21.5022 per ton brewing,$2222.60; rolled, $22.50023 Rye $l.401.45 por cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 15 per ton; valley timothy, $11012 clover, $80; grain hay, $80. Fruits Apples, $11.50 per box huckleberries, 7c per pound: pears $1.251.50 per box; grapes, (10c $1.50 per box; Concords, 16c per has kot; quinces, $1 per box. Vegetables Beans, wax, 1012c per pound; cabbage, lc per poind; cauli flower, 8500c per dozen; colery, 76c per dozen; corn, 50c per sack; cucum bers, 1016c per dozen; pumpkins lc, per pound; radishes, 25c per dozen ; tomatoes, 3040o por crate squash, Klc per pound; turnips, 00c $1 per sack; carrots, 6576c per sack; beets, 85c$l per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvers, $1 1.25 per sack. Potatoes Fancy, 75c por sack; ordi nary, 55G0c; Merced sweots, sacks $1.1)0. Butter Fancy creamery, 2530c per pound, Eggs Oregon ranch, 3032c per dozen. Poultry Avoraro old hens, 10c per pound; young roosters, 010c springs, 10c; dressed chick ens, 1214c; turkeys, livo, 17c geeso, livo, 80c; ducks, 1415o. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 8 11c per pound; olds, 7JOo, Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1021c; lower grades down to 15c, ac cording to shrinkage; valley, 2527c per pound; mohair, choice, 30o. Beef Dressed bulls, l2o per pound; cows, 84o; country steers, 44o. Veal Dressed, 37Ko per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 07c per pqund; ordinary, 45c; lambs, 7 70. fork Dressed, 637o per pound. Chief Engineer MacKenzle's 8trong Opinion. Washington, Nov. 1. "Thoro is no rivor or harbor project in tno unucu States so desperately in need of monoy ritrlit tinw nR tho motltll OI tllO UOIUII1- hln river." said General MacKonzie, chiel of engineers, today, "in my opinion," ho added, "construction of tho Panama canal, from an engineer ing point of view, does not compare with the projoct wo havo undertaken nn tlm f!nlmnhif river liar, This 40- foot channel project is ono of tho most difficult problems wo ever had to solve. Our plan of solving it is all right, but vn mtint overcame such obstacles as are not found on any other project in this . j country; compared witn tnom tno oo stacks at Panama becomo insignia cunt." General MacKonzio then pointed out wliv It In fnnnntial that n larco sum should be appropriated at the coming session for continuing jetty construc tion. The monoy on hand remaining from tho last appropriation will last only a fow months longer. When it is gono work niuat bo suspended, unless . . t it ft congress in tno mealtime stiau proviuo further means for continuing opera- ttnnn. Tf work ntnnn nn tha iettv while it is incompleto vast damago will bo done by heavy seas, not nlono to tho Inttv. hut tn tho tramwav. which ex- 4 J 1 , tends souio way beyond tho end of tho jetty. ' INVESTIGATE LAND OFFICES. irmnnir iinK . Ih I I V HILL IIU rn. vlti 1 iiLLUO bAj Engineers Want SI.250.nM Complete Work. AVAII AR1F FIlNn ah rv.... WilM Illili I AFfUM Only Enough to Finish tm. u worK no Economy !n tl.. meai Approprlalloni, appropriated for improving M.. oi tne uoiumnia river lies U ... -.1 VM" uu, luwuuiiiK win 1UU,OQ0 crtlJ Hit) jhoi rivar anu nnrn Lm woric wiucn is in progress today i, Ing done on credit. nn . aUtllOMKiul thn ninnm In.. .1 .... u,ul0 u( .m in iTPnq ni tun amm... 1 . .... ,, nriated. it hnin ,.. l1 nmuuiib inn uu iiuuio ava'lable ill in force oxplre December 31. l&os in liihl iiiilh mnnnnai -it 9uu,uuu win nave oecn consumed contracts, bo that, whnn -.i - ' . ... vw"6' uaiiy appropriates nils money, it t uu laj iiiiv iur wdtk cumn nt i 7. " ...:. .. . . , i',v m iur wurK yut 10 uu uorio, fn In. TanflW . .. .1. U I U . Uail.llLL. III! IIMIW nt . k . . ... ni iucu oi tno ciilel oi engineers, fays tint proximately i,aou,uuo is necetHrj comnloto tbe Iettv. which wliu.i..i ... - ..... V.ICTX nnniiin.il n limil nn . II. wmoiu uuvuk uiiu uiiio O6y0B4 ixmu wiioru it now oniin. 41... 1 nl.I.f . uiiu, ko id hiu uiuui oi engineer! tho host results will bo obtained by nronriatintt this full ' . . i vrniincr HAnnlriri on tliol il, i.m O .., .u. ,ug jniT uu runiieu to completion next eeuos II. I T 11-.. I .... . ' putmiuiu. jjiitu uunerai JUBCKeiule uviivtib Buaivi(aiv ill nUlKWIll conBidorablo damage, especially to t r ra m waif a Inset tvl.tMi Atill I.. next Bpring. prlated and nuthomed at the ht eion was oxpended eo rapidly vu cti nn or m m tiicit f ii n amm . i. will increase tho depth on tkeUr. inH1.l il.i. t ai .i . i L il.. lil i ciiawiui hi iiiu uariiusi ikjwidic il. . nnu vJ uuuii kiiu niiT iui au biiiiiuii tion this winter eunicient to enable engineers to complete tho Jetty. NOT ALL PEACE. President Issues Special Orders to Keep Commission. Washington, Nov. 1. Actfng on a recent letter of the secretary of tho In tcrior, stating that ho was convinced that defects existed in tho organization and business methods of n number of tho bureaus connected with his depart ment, and suggesting that tho matter bo referred to the Keep committeo for investigation, tho president has ro quested tho committee to enter upon tho investigation at its earliest conven ience and that special attention bo giv en to tho methods of business omployed in tho general and local land offl cos, the ofllco of the surveyor goneral, tho Reclamation servico and tho Indian servico. Tho inquiry will deal specially with tho general and local land offices. Ono cf tho questions which will recoivo the attention of tho committee Is whether tho services of receivers at local offices may not be dispensed with without det riment to good administration. Ex-Senator Sentenced. Sacramento, Nov. 1. Ex-Stato Sen ator E. J. Emmons, of Kern county, convicted of receiving a bribo In con nection with tho investigation of build ing and loan associations by tho legis lative committeof of which ho was a member, was today sentenced to five years' imprisonment In tho penitentiary at San Quentin. Ex-Senator Bunkers is now serving a sentence for tho same offense, and ex-Benators Wright and French aro awaiting trial on similar charges. All four were expoUed from tbe senato at its last session. Poles Hold Out For More. Warsaw, Nov. 1. The employes of tho Vienna railroad have decided to re main on striko until tho question of tho use of tho Polish langungo is Bottled and until tho government proclaims aranosly for political prisonoru and self government for Russian Poland. Tho nowpsapers aro appearing without be ing Bubjected to censorship. Tho police insist that the ppoplo remain indoors aftor 8 p. m,, and tin's; Ib causing much indignation Population of New York State. Albany; N. Y Nov, 1. There are now 8,000,072 people in New York state. These figure wore announced by the state enumeration bureau, In 1000 the population was 7,208,804, and in 1800 0,008,174. The population nf Greater New York, as counted by the state enumeration bureau on June 1 and announced, is 4,014,804, bb com pared with 8,437.202 in 1900 and 2,. 607,814 in 1800. t r . rv Terror and Bloodshed. V 4 1 I in liun muriiiim n iuliii iiunrimicii i rinni lihi raiiuiLiuu in minim iu n rj in run Tirnvinnnn. m. rmenmnre. i fi niiiiiii'iitiM mmv- rn i iiinn uiiuiiiiiu nHiiir n i i nar niiriu. ii m itirmi t htir ranirni trnrn itnirniiPd ut i fnrrfia nf rifliirmofl and CoWrUkl. no further dieordera bave bm iiorted. tVHVMUWIi V w w -- y luuuuni ivu uviiihii" -.w a rnnnrilln am an i ilft fftftllt Ol m . 1. nM I H l.nnM iNffAVttl 1 II nMHd ntrrAcnnnrlnnt. hrtltfl lOfCO DO T O fell CJ .UBSt JII1IU 1HI BLIlblUlVllV w r ' - x- . I. 11 T7..nH ft annn ntmMl r-A T1..L.A Xftnfianl Rfl ml 11 tiff viimiu jwuao i'nv""-! V ( a a ...ifti. rHMABMi Tf Aiinii n iiia iinnii. im iiini:iinnuii in Accorainir 10 uio corrrr ..ii- it.-i f.a- niitir fun rPTniu ary leaders advlned the popalsce to frciiti rrnrn lirnpiniinilliir n vuumw A .1t-.w.,.l. A n naa'fl flffTlCT Odewa describes that city as MWI . .. . . . 1. n I did tin r i it.. '. . iiirxiiiiii ill. . i . losa nnnn urn nninir at iiiu u".i : .. . . i i i. .1 Rfl nowiinu anu armeu muiv : men. nallinir themeolvos loyally 1...1 .ti..in.i .vniimin and ICU U uio.ov. y- ...... . . ml... .llcimfoh HTI. nrrnrniinn niinna. xuo iiiri' . 1 . . .I.Hl ,H P mill i i ! 1 1 n 1 1 1 .ii nn i ui ...... - . . - . 1. Imiuu amentanie sacnciieu. ... to aacertlan tno caBunmcoi r intt. thn num inr ni kiiiuu . no 111.. I. no V. Ill III. Illltll T "J - .-"". ' ' , ...,.l..li." which tho mobs usou wiioio Pnland In Revolt. ... i ii.irn Wn.oa.tr Nnu J.. 1 OIUI1U nr.nln o.wl annllmr aiiemi'i la nn In nrmrrnsa ill CVOry 0t llimalnn I'nlnilll 1111(1 IU !'- .. - - . . . tna .1 . .1 .lilllT. THUIbT . BIIUUWI1K UUIIli " ... - , - . .. .i ni tno mar flLinmiiiiiiK i .... . .7 nr una r J7U&13I1D Uft l Wvw" . . iLpA a,iii.T?nBiiUnn have been paeB'us , . - . 1 IM 11 the streets during tne i . and all efforts on the part"' thoritles to check them nave been without avall nir Norway nt- ma Nrara finiinrLinuiiv . 11 ni. ud Mttw v v-1 ' - . H ani 1 ..ilnllf TEEVW" i nrHari , out. 'ihis was uo.iu .v IJa0ge, uy yecretary .na charge d'affalrs for Norway,"0 "i tnr (1 PIOW-.j 1 1 fir ia nun - rnuuM clianges between tne tw .( whenever there in any n"7 . i wveft m l n., Nnv. X. v"" Robinson, Canada grw - '( IIUIWI irniini"!.-." ... rhll tnonia, In the Dehrlng " it was bhiu niifc " : ; . of the cam tlmt broug" victory.