PLOT AGAINST CZAR Hi& Was to Capture the Entire Imperial Family. CZAR'S BODY GUARD IMPLICATED -Grand Duke Believed to Head Move His Object Being to Proclaim Himself Dictator. oi. roiersnurg, voc. z. at la ro ported hero that ono of the grand dukea plotted to arreBt tho czar at Tsarskoe- Selo, his object being to proclaim him sell dictator, relying on his promises of completo reform to secure the support ot ton socialists and working men. Owing to the indiscretion of ono of the grand duse'a i,genta, the plot was disclosed to one of the czar's aid-de camps, wno promptly ordered tho ar rest of 20 oflicers and 25 men in vari ous regiments. The discovery of this plot has caused great consternation in court circles more than any revolutionary movement throughout tho empire. Can't Trust His Body Guard. St. Petersburg, Dec. 2. Tho guards arrested at Tsarskoe-Selo Thursday mgnt and Friday morning numbered 250, including 10 oflicers. Numerous rumors are current, including the asser tion that one of the grand dukes is in volved in a conspiracy against the em' peror, but none of them can be verified It only seems certain that no confidence can be placed even in tne guard regi ments. Arrested soldiers are Been every day, escorted by comrades with drawn swords. St. Petersburg is swarming with Cos Backs, the only troops against whom there is no suspicion of disaffection. It is understood that the whole Cos sack forces of the empire, some G50,- 000, will be mobilized. A conference was held at Count Witte's residence last night to consider the demands of the telegraphers. Count Witte has declined to receive a deputa tion from the telegraph and postal strikers, on the ground that they are violating their duty to the state, but he sent a note to the deputation recom mending that the strikers address them selves to their Immediate chiefs. TAWNEY WILL BE LEADER. Speaker Cannon Displaces Payne en the House Floor. Washington, Dec. I. Speaker Can non has reached the important deter mination that hereafter the chairman of the appropriations committee Bha be the Republican leader on the floor This means that Representative Sererfo E. Payne, of New York, who will be continued as chairman of the ways and means committee, which has horetoforo carried with it the floor leadership Mr. Cannon was not work last session, ho control the houBe in will make this the will be deposed, satisfied with hia boing unable to emergencies, and TRY TO DESTROY TREATY. Japanese Torpedo Boat Makes Dar Ing Attack on Commission ' Seattle, Wash., Dec. 2. The attempt to murder the peace delegates and de stroy the treaty between Japan and Kusaia. which was drawn up by the plenipotentiaries in Portsmouth, and which was being sent to the mikado, was witnessed by orhcera ana passen gers on board the Dakota, on the night of her arrival in Yokohama. Dr. Wil liam Lopp, surgeon of the Dakota, in speaking of the incident, said: "The whole thing happened the night of our arrival in Yokohama. We were lying in Mississippi bay, just out side of the breakwater All the tor pedo boats and war vessels which es corted the peace commission were drawn up in a long line. The launch containing the delegation and the treaty left the warship and started for the landing. Suddenly one of the tor pedo boats, anchored near the end of the line of battleships, slipped her cab.e and started for the launch. The torpedo boat made for her at a right angle course. "The people On the launch saw the torpedo boat leave the line of craft and they knew what was coming. . The launch was Blow, and the torpedo boat came on like a comet. Like a shot from a cannon she rushed on, and in a minute struck the launch, cuttirigher completely in two, and raced on into the darkness. We could see the men Struggling in the water, aud clinging to the pieces of the'wrecked boat. "Launches from the battleships were at once sent to their rescue, and saved all but one of the occupants. The treaty was also saved." basis for the change. Representative Tawnej, of Mlnne sota, at present tho Republican whip has been .selected aa chairman of the appropriations committee, although no formal announcement to this elfect has been made, and will be the new Ropnb lican floor leader. Representative Me Cleary, of Minnesota, who was origin ally chosen to be chairman of the np propriations committee, will bo trana forred to the waya and means commit tee, taking Mr. Tawney's place there Mr. Cannon ia determined to abeo' lutely control the house in the matter of preventing tarifTrevision. He lost control of the waya and means com mittee last session. He does not feel sure of Mr. Tawney on tho question of tariff revision and decided to take lnin off the committee and substitute Mr McCleary, who is unalterably opposed to modifications of the tariff schedule. CUT OFF FROM OUTSIDE WORLD was Operatives Driven From St. Peters burg Telegraph Office. St. Petersburg, Dec. 1. Communi cation with the outside world ceased a) o'clock this afternoon, when a strike called in the general telegraph office. By a ruse, however, the man agement succeeded in reopening the cable shortly after 6 o'clock. At 3 o'clock, when tho strike went into operation, many of the Russian operators were reluctant to, leave, but a walking delegate promptly smashed bottle of hydrochloric acid on the floor, and the fumes soon drove the men from their keys. The Danish cable operators remained at their posts, but the receiving clerks having fled, messages were refused for three hours. Although troops occn pied the building, the employee who' were willing to work were terrorized, and weie afraid to return. M. Slevastianoff, superintendent of posts and telegraphs, declares that the government has ample evidence to prove that the strike is a political con spiracy planned by the revolutionaries, the demand for the reinstatement of the discharged leaders of the telegraph era' union at Moscow being a mere pre text, which, however, has deceived many operators and other employes of the service. M. Slevastianoff declares that it is impossible for the govern ment to yield or to be held up by its own servants, and that it is determined to fight out the matter to the bitter end. WILL ALL TALK IRRIGATION. rW6 killed in Wreck. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. The Central Itailroad company of New Jersey's New York flyer, which left Scranton early last evening, was wrecked about ten miles north of Mauch Chunk, a few -hours later. The latest information received by the Associated Press by telephone is that an engineer and fire man were killed and about a dozen pas sengers injured. The injured have been taken to St. Luke's hospital, South Bethlehem, about 60 miles north of Philadelphia. Stoney creek is 50 miles jmrth of South Bethlehem. More Troops Join Mutiny. Paris, Dec. 2. Special dispatches from St. Petersburg say that the cab men there have gone on strike. The government, the dispatches say, in tends to adopt special measures to as sure the dispatch of official messages. mi iir ftwAansinfnnt. ftf the X lie vrrmw uuiiuoi.v... Eclair says that at Grodno artillery men have been arrested for the ir re fusal to suppress popular demonstra tions. At CUenstopovo the dragoons mutinied and fought the Cossacks. GrMt Fire Rage at Buenos Ayr". Buenoe Ayres, Dec. 2. A serious fire broke oat here today in a warehouse staining inflammable merchandise, including 100,000 cans of petroleum. The fire is still burning this dispatch hj filed. The lom in already estimated t 11,000,000, Whole Washington Delegation Will Call on Hitchcock. Washington, Dec. 1. Senator Piles today talked with Secretary Hitchcock about the irrigatioon situation in Washington, but was unable to learn nytbing positive as to the disposition to be made of the various projects now pending. The senator thinks it would be wise for the delegation to call upon the secretary in a body to discuss the matter, and this will be done when the entire delegation arrives. Senator Ankeny and Kepresentauve Jones are expected tomorrow. Senator Piles and Representative Cushman this morning paid their re spects to the president. Fight For Joint Statehood. Washington, Dec. 1. The strongest effort yet made in the direction of se curing the admission of New Mexico' and Arizona as a Btate is under way, and the statehood advocates propose that nothing will be left undone that will induce favorable action by con gress. Enormous petitions will be" presented in both bouses. Senator Beveridge, cbairmamof the senate com mittee on territories, will introduce and presB the joint statehood bill as early as possible in order to get it. out of the way of other important bills. Insult American Flag. Tangier, Dec. 1. -A party which ar rived from Totuan today reports that soldiers there severely assaulted an American citizen who was the retiring holder of a tobacco monopoly. While, the American was disposing of his stock, the succeeding concessionaire re quested the authorities to intervene and prevent such disposal. The Amer ican then hoiBted the United States flag, which the . soldiers hauled' down, and then ejected the' proprietor. Klondike in Antartlc. Santiago de Chile, Dec. 1. Great excitement prevails in the gold fields bordering on the Straits of Magellan. Many companies have 1een formed and there has been a great opening of tho fields and fashedee. . TheStfeld prom isee to be a second Klondike. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST WEALTH IN HANDS, AID FROM STATE. Is Necessary in Road Construction Says Convention. Corvallis The voice of the Good Roads convention is unanimously for state aid in tho construction of public roads. No resolution to this effect was adopted, but throughout tho two days' session tho idea camo to tho front at unexpected times and always with tho apparent approval of tho delegates. It was injectod into tho proceedings by an Alsea farmor, who declared that there ought to bo state aid, so tbat Portland would havo to help pay tho prico, because all that Portland is or all that she hopes to bo has come or is to come from the products of tho farms minea and mihs in the territory o which she is the commercial mistress This brought Judge Webster into tho open, and ho declared his approval oi the sontiment expressed by the Alsoan, and announced a belief that state aid should be vouchsafed in road construe tion, tho state to pay about 50 conts every time a certain community strug gling with a road raised 50 cents. HAILEY ON SUPREME BENCH Governor Chamberlain Will Appoint Pendleton Man. Salem Governor Chamberlain haa announced that he will appoint T. G. Hailey, of Pendleton, to Bucceed Jus tice wolverton on the supreme bench. This appointment was expected, hut came much sooner than anticipated, for there is really no vacancy as yet. Governor Chamberlain hae been con sidering tho matter of an appointment to tho supreme bench ever since it be came probable that one of the Buporior judges would he appointed to the Fed oral bonch. He had therefore weighed tho qualifications of available men and was ready to make a selection. By announcing the appointment at once, the governor has saved tne trouble of receiving and considering the flood of recommendations and ap plications that would ooon have bean pouring in. Books for Christmas. People who buy books for children usually take what they can get most easily, or what the clerk recommends. Everyone likes to make a good invest ment, to get value received. The Ore gon .Library commission makes this possible in so far as children's books are concerned, for it has publisebd for free distribution a list of something over a hundred titles oi children's books for Christmas gifts and for the home library. There are notes on the books, and prices are given ranging from 15 cents to $3. Any one may get this list by applying to the secretary of the commission at Salem. Big Ranch Sold. Pendleton One of the biggest ranch deals in the history of Eastern Oregon was just consummated here, in which the ranches and sheep of Charles Cun ningham, the Umatilla county sheep king, were sold to a company composed of J. N. Burgess, J. M. Keony, R. A. Kelsay and Dan J. Malarkey. The price paid was in the neighborhood of 1200,000. The deal has been pending since October, when an option was giv en the purchasers for 15,000. About 20,000 acres, 20,000 sheep and 1,000 tons of nay are included in me ueai. More Smallpox at Eugene. Eugene Two more cases of small pox have been reported to tho health authorities, and the bouses of A. J. Pickard and Warren Luckey are now in quarantine. Earl Luckey, son of War ren Luckey, waa taken down and began to break out while in the school room, but it is not believed the other stu dents were endangered, because the dis ease had not reached the stage where it would become contagious. Strict meas ures are in force for stamping out the disease as. quickly as possible. May Replace Woolen Mills. Albanv A proposition which would allow Albany to regain some of the pay roll she lost through the burning ol tho Albany woolen mill lust spring, haa been received from an Eastern man who will remove a six set woolen mill plant to Albany, if local capitalists will furnish the buildings. Besides having double the capacity of the old mill, the new concern proposes to operate in con nection with the woolen mill a knitting mill and a clothing manufactory. ELABORATE PREPARATIONS. Seven States, Will Be Represented at Fruitgrowers' Convention. La Grande Elaborate preparations are boing mado in this city for tho on tertainmont of the Frultgroworeg' con ventlon here January 3 to 5. Secrotary 0. Dt Huffman; of this place, haa ro ceived many communications from dol egatos, and Oregon, Washington, Call' fornia, Idaho, Utah, Montana ant Wvominc will bo represented. Tim AxoralBca will probably bo hold in, tho opora house, and tho commercial club hall will bo utilized for an exhi bition room. Hood Rlvor has signified its intontion ol having an oxhib t hero, nml mnnv other fruitcrowlnc communi ties aro arousing interest. La Grando will bo well represented. A large number of growers of this valley will savo their beBt fruits for tho occasion, and anyone alono is ablo to mako a creditable showing. One flouring mill is considering erecting a huge pyramid of flour reaching to tho coiling to ad vortiso tho grains. A strenuous campaicn will bo Btartcd noon and delegates from all over tho valley will bo askod to proparo tho ox hibit. Fishing Law Is Defied. Tillamook Although tho fishing . Ml . 1 t season lor xtuamooK cioeeu on uio 20th, fishing ia in full bloat on Tilla mook bay, and Ehnoro'B cannory is alBO running to its capacity and is receiving r t il 1 a large quantity ot usii, as more ib n fine run of ailvorsides, and the fisher men aro doing well. Tho cannory haa agreed to take all tho fish, and as it has a lot of empty cans on hand that It wants to fill this season, no attention is boing paid to the closod season by the1 cannory people. Only one or two fishermen have stopped fishing and complied with tho law. Much Work for Wolverton. Salem There aro 84 caseB to bo do- cided by the Supremo court, presuma bly before Judge Wolverton leaves the bench. These cases havo all been argued before tho court. Twenty-four of these cases were heard at tho recent session of tho court at Pendleton. Ton cases heard in this city havo not been passed upon. Among tho latter is tho noted Marquam case, which the court has had under advisement for several months. If all these cases are decided before Judgo Wolverton retires, it will requiro at leaBt two weeks. Real Estate Active. La Grande Since tho railroad move ment at Elgin, the real eatate transac tions at that place have been on tho advance, as a careful examination of the county records will indicate. Dur ing one week one-third of tho 21 real estate sales in Union county were made at Elgin. , The eales consist largely of town lots, though an occasional timber tract changes bands. The prices aro far in advance of those obtaining a few months ago. New Road in Baker County. Baker City Private advices received from engineera in the field stato that surveys havo been approved for build ing another railroad in Baker county, connecting Union with tho Cornucopia timber country. The promoters are after timber traffic and nothing else. For obvious reasons the names of tho promoters and financiers aro kept quiet for the present. Tho money is guaran teed in New York. Survey by Oregon Short Line. Ontario A second Oregon Short Lino surveying party has left hero for tho interior. While they were all very reticent as to their destination, it waB earned tbat they will camp In the vi cinity of Crane creek gap. The hrst party, which left here two weeKs ago has been in camp near vrenunu, uu Bully creek. The party here now is registered at the hotel as Oregon Short Line men, so there Is no longer a ques- on as to their identity. Use Wagon In Lieu of Cars, Athena On account of the scarcity I cars, the Preston-Parton Milling company is oougeu to empiuy ivmub to haul wheat overland to keep their mMln runninc. The conditions are growing worse daily attthe mills, which are congested with the large amount of accumulated flour, there being several hundred thousand barrels on nana awaiting shipment. Just when this eondltioa will be relieved is hard to etate .. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 7172c per bushel: bluestem, 737-lc; valley, 7475c; red, G7o8c. Oats No. 1 whito food, $20.50; gray, $20.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $22 per ton; brewing, $22(322.50; rolled, $2323.50. Rye $1.50 1.00 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $16 lOporton; valloy timothy, $1112; clover, $80; grain hay, 80. Fruits Apples, $11.50 por box; huckleberries, 7c por pound; peurs, $1,251.50 per box; quinces, $1 por box. Vegetables Beans, wax, 12c per pound; cabbage, llc per pound; cauliflower, $1.752.25 per crate; col ory, 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 5000c per dozen; pumpkins, lc per pound; tomatoes, $lpercrato; sprouts, 7c per pound; squash, lo per pound; turnips, 00c$l per sack; car rots, 05 75c per sack; beets, 85c$l per sack. Onions Oregon yellow Danvera, $1.25 per sack. Potatoes Fancy gradod Burbanks, 0570c per sack; ordinary, 5500c; Merced Bwoets, sacks, $1.00; crates, $2.15. Butter Fancy creamery, 2527Jc per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 35c per dozen. Poultry Avorago old hens, lOo per pound; young roosters, 0c; springs, llKc; dressed chickens, 1214c; tur keys, live, 10c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 1820c; , geese, live, 80c; ducks, 14015c. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 10 llKo; olds, 57c. Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1021c; valley, 24 20c per pound; mohair, choice, 80c, Beef Dressed bulls, l2cper pound; cows, 84o; country steers, 44c. Veal Dressed, 37Jo per pound, Mutton Dressed, fancy, 77c per pound; ordinary, 45c; lambs, j 8c. Fork -Dreseed, 07c per pound, Government Gives Out Report About Coast's Magnetic Iron Ore. Washington, Nov. 20. From Fort StoYons, at the month ot the Columbia rlvor, southward 18 miles to Tillamook Head, ia one of the richest black sand boachos on tho Pacific coast, according to tho figures contained In the second preliminary report of Dr. David T. Day, of the Unitod Statoa geological Biuvoy, on tho results of experiments on concentrating theeo sands. The Clatsop boach sands woro tho first with which oxporlmonts were made, and the results obtained from thorn havo just been glvon out by tho govornmont. Magnotio iron oro is ahwon to be prcBont In lmineiiBo quantities, in ono placo attaining tho romarkabjo average of 043. 550 pounds in ono ton oi nanu, hut much cold and platinum woro also found. In 'act It is Bald by Dr. Day that tho values In tho precious metals alone would in thommilves probably nay for tho coat of working tho sand. It was throuKh tho onorgy of tho Astoria chambor of commorco in Back ing and loading into cars at ita own ox noiiso samples to booxnorlmonted with, that this sand first received attention. A government geologist waa sent to ex amino tho beach from which tho sam ples woro taken. Ho found tho Bands 1,500 foot west of Hammond station, near Fort Stov ens, to bo tho richest. At this point tho Hand is very black, becoming light or in color toward tho south, ranging from donso black to light gray, at tho mouth of tho Nccanlcum rlvor. From this point to Tillamook head, tho sand is very green, duo to tho prceonco of olivino and other portions of decom posed basalt. Ono milo from Tilla mook head largo basaltic boulders tako tho placo of most of tho sand, which 1b vory thin from bore on. GREAT STORM IN EUROPE. British and German Coast Resorts Damaged and Lives Lost. London, Nov. 20. Great damago waa dono to tho coast towns of Great Britain by Inst night's storm. Many small vessels woro drlvon ashore, but thus far only a few lives aro roportod lost. During tho night hugo waves swept tho sua fronts of many favorito rosortq. Sea walla and promenades woro washed out, and houses and hotels along tho sea fronts woro flooded. Somo houses collapsed. Tho small coasting steamer Peridot, of Glasgow, was totally wrecked on tho Island ol Magoo. Tho crew was lost. Seven bodies havo been washed up. Tho provinces report great damage by tho galo. Tho telegraph wires aro down, and tie tolophofto lino to ParlB ia interrupted. Tho Red Star lino steamer Kronland and tho American Hamburg lino steam er Patricia, bound for Now York, em barked their paeBongors at Dover this morning, after which thoy continued their voyage uninterrupted by tho storm. CUBANS ARM FOR HOI FIGHT. Machetes, Rifles and Cannon Sur round American Mooting. Havana, Nov. 20. Lotters received from tho Islo of Pines picturo an in teresting scone at Neuva Guorona Sat urday. American flags were hoisted on tho American hotol, whoro tho moot ing of tho Americans was hold, whore upon Cuban flags woro hoiBted on every Cuban house. Tho mayor, apprehending that tho Americans would seize tho town hall, gathered moro than a hundred men, who wore armed with machetes,- some of thorn with firearms, and stationed themselves inside tho building, whilo many other armed. CubanB wore in the immediate vicinity. Sorno of tho writ ers say that tho women also weru armed with knives. In anticiptaion of what the Americana might do, a couple of small cannon wero placed in front of tho town hall, Absolutely nothing oc: curred, however, to justify tho appre hension. Lleb is Discharged. Washington, Nov. 20. President Roosevelt today removed from ofllco William S, Lieb, United Klnles .assist ant treasurer at Philadoplhia, for "con stant and persistent violation of tho civil Borvice law whilo in ofllco." In a formal statement issued at tho White houso today by tho president, Mr. Liob's removal is annonuced. The president gave Mr. Lleb a hearing last Friday, at the request of Senators Pen rose and Knox, Mr. Liob submitted a long statement in answer to the charges mado against him. Carey Working for Jetty. Washington, Nov. 20. Judiro Carey Intends as soon as possible to call on President Roosevelt to intorest him in tho need of an appropriation for con tinuing improvement at the mouth of tho Columbia river and to securo from him, if possible, assurance that ho will aid in procuring the necessary appro priation at the coming session, He will also call on Secretary Taft and such senators and congressmen of in fluence as can be reached. Starve Cut Mutineer. Sovastopol, Nov. 20. Baron Gako. melski, who is now in charge of the situation, will reduce tho mull who are enclosed on Admiralty point oy starvation , xne water supply lead ing to the point has already been cut. WORK FOR Roosevelt and Tattle, "Vl III M CONTINIIF WflRV nu B, ... Fulton and Carey 8uccSltfull Bl m. il.. nil a. . -f II Dep'arlmenl. Wnntllmrtstn XT . "vwumry Ta t . ' -V ".! wun t u wa lit a. ui Lmni in . v, ovvufo n . nrlation at th gross for contlnuinK tho mr. 7 tho mouth ot tho ColnmW. ... w tiyer ni so expressed thomsolvei tj. T Carey. Judtio Caror. In n,..-., Kiiiuui u UIO iiroBiuent. nrtn, . BOIltatlvo Of Portlnn.H. . ton, mado a full statement i ,.' coaalty for an immudlnin .. iur wuiiuiiumg worK on tho jetty When thoy first extiln!,! ,... .... " "v uu OI tljoir enll. thn nradMni .1 i mntlAM nlnn all. 1 1.1 vivnuv UUVOnU 11 II ,.!... - - flUllllll iiMiinuit ill liu ii il ii fir irmiw . i.-.i i. k". ""im ii ii i uu i nuiK. mil aa ihn .H..11 A I... II. . if myt uv iiivuvu ui iiiu nvur was Unfolded .w.K.vww uinAu tin iiiiiininrinTiftn 11.T. .. . . . - - Mil wimar ior Knnnino u-nrir ..,i.- ,1 uuuw 1 ij( uu wvfttn. iu ii-niiu iiint lie would ncung wnouy within his province ia ftdvisine that monov ha l .f t " V t 111 11 wnr ir When ho fully understood th iinn. inn tironinn( miu . 1 - uv ttiaurim tinnn n linn I If I In (rn...i ii :nriv mar ir .tin i'a.ii.m, . i j - H IVUJUiCHUt siavemoni suowinu 1110 emermnir ti.t i o-v ilvlnlD A.I.I lultnl mi. Mm k r. - t wm.m.u ... arv...w UMK ..IV ,VICJUB HUT ll ih UHHumim mai nn nnnrnnr ,t should bo mado this winter, he voald submit that statement to Chiirmtn Burton, of tho river and harbor com mittoo, and co-oporato aiifarMvi.ii hia power to securo tht appropriition n.l.tnl. Tin. )... I (..,..!.... ...LI.. . UlLIllllll 111. 171 n Ul HIH MVI no mi... t.i . 1 1...1 1. T. .11,, iirtTHiiiiiii 1. limit urnm ihmii ui rnrmn uio army engineers ami obtain from thnm a ntntomnnt ol tha nwrnwit? (i an immediate appropriation. 13 iKtrti In kiiMAllKn Mini tl.n nnanHMu given by tiie president, the senator icd Tit Jnt Pritrtii 1 1 1 nn on 1 1 ml Cof Aim Taft. who was a schoolboy friend cl JUUU VRIUJI If (IVIl v UllgU WMIVJ fl- sented- tho resolutions oltuobottdci f w i nrtttit tn(f nni 4 tin noivl ffiF an Jm mediate appropriation, the eecietitj promised to submit tliem to ttie cmh 7 . . w v . j-k nnsinnni inr m a ir l n if mi aiii'im IU tall? UUVVOOlk ivi HiMaiMi. "j-f" nr I a Hrm tMn u-tntor for rnntlnilbl work on tho Jetty. STORM WHIPS GREAT LAKES. WOVQiai ID3Die i vm-! ----- molished, Island Submorged. .Detroit, Mich., Nov. 30.-Lak S- porior from Duluth to the Boo, tbe up per peninsula of Michigan, the uppw ends of Lakes Huron and Michigan d the northorn counties ol lower MW 1 !... uuianl llV ft tprrlDC KUd and snow storm, and a number of lap ping accldonta novo oeen irj Tho blizzard raged with a veloc itrM from -10 to 00 miles an hour and ill i Vnrt Huron andiioni Sault Sto Mario north on U F' ior aro filled with vessels w - run in lor snouor. ,. Tonight. K waa wW"" Urn Aiiiifin f liar, run winu 16 III HUB HII Hum " -- ,,.,!.. oinuiur ib iuiiiiik " is regarded aa greatly 7jj.( gj. monuouu Hfo ..o- , , porior off Marquotto harbor, and oof li irt... WAi,ln aro r dlng o w galo inBldo the breakwater iu" Chicago, wov. au7 iAipt rate of 45 m ilea an hour a J J over Chicago and tho Burrounding f torylaat night. It w agj iy a downpour oi nuii. , . lown down, -f'ijS nd boats wore onabj . J " n .hn. a nniiuu i;iiiv . . . ivi from Its fastenings T, ;iDt, wind across tho a plate glass window. th munlcatlon with Btauo.. , f Side were interrupted, and many acoidents reported . nult In Manchurl n-i-l.,r TInv. 80. C( .llanafplinM rOCOiVCd H0re "V.llj troops in Mancnurn. " ii,BTurtfr movoment has Bpro troop" stan troops. Tho Man J'1 ietoa declare that it Is ImpoflBlble w ,w .. .l thnm. IfW .1 the rations eervou " , ' nurce8 v condemn the medical rcBO M state that thousands of twrn for service, but are dotalnea province. Chang. In Infc tr HBUIUKI'U'I, - ., ... 1 ...IMI committee St to mousiy decided of date ol from March April, ton, Nov. aO.panl- ot .presidential "'y xxsh i to the lust Thurw