CONDITIONS WORSE
Troops and Workmen Fight on
Streets of Riga. ,
WARSHIPS TO REGAIN CONTROL
Provisional Government Has Been Es
tablished In Baltic Provinces
Public Buildings Burned.
St. Teteraburg, l& Eydtknhnen,
Dec. 16. It i,s Btated upon the highest
authority that two cruieerB and two
torpedo boats have been ordered by the
minister of Marino, acting under in
structions of Count Witte, after an
audience with the czir, to proceed from
Libau to Riga and sholl the city, if the
reovolutionista refuee to surrender.
A provisional government has been
established there and the public build
ings are occupied by representatives ol
the home rule party, who have determ
ined to make Riga the capital of tho
Baltic provinces.
Barricades have been erected every
wbere, and steamers arriving at the
port are unable to communicate with
the shore. Public buildings have been
burned. The population is fleeing
and merchants are abandoning their
business.
Tho new strike law provides heavy
penalties, and drastic punishment for
participators and instigators of strikes.
They may be Bent to prison for from 16
months to four years for an offense.
Government Openly Defied.
Paris, Dec. 16. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin, under date
of December 15, says the sudden, re
turn of the government to reactionary
measures has aronsed the interest of
the revolutionaries, who are holding
meetings and passing resolutions de
claring their determination to resist
the government. As the resolutions are
passed they are forwarded to the min
isters, who do not reply to them.
A St. Petersburg dispatch to the
Journal, dated December 15, Bays:
'At a meeting of engineers tonight
it was resolved to demand the immedi
ate release of Schmidt, the leader of
the mutiny at Sevastopol.
"Alarming reports are arriving con
cerning the troops at Moscow, who ap
pear to be thoroughy disaffected, and
who, in addition to demanding in
creased pay and shorter terms of serv
ice, ask for liberty to read all news
papers." DECREASE OF POSTOFFICES.
Result of Rural Delivery Local Par
cels Post Proposed.
"Washington, Dec. 16. The annual
report of Fourth Aesistant Postmaster
General P. V. DeGraw says there has
been a decrease of 575 in the new post
masters commissioned, as compared
with the previous year. The actual
number of postoffices in the United
States at the close of the fiscal year
wbb:
First class, 275; second class, 1,258;
third class, 4,120; fourth class, 62,
478; total, 68,131.
This, the report say3, was a reduc
tion, resulting mainly from the discon
tinuance of 3,492 fourth claBS postoffices
Anrna thn vear bv reason of the eatab-
of rural free delivery. The
nrorppata comneneation of the poet-
maotorH thus displaced amounted to
$198,994.
City free delivery had been extended
during the year to 44 new postofficea,
aD nrroinnt fifl in 1904. The eioes re
ceipts of free delivery offices during
the year bad increased 8 per cent and
the cost only 2 per cent.
Air nRrw renews the recommend
ation that a rate of 3 cents per pound
or any fractional part thereof be fixed
on packages not exceeding five pounds
mailed at the distributing postoffice of
onw i-itrol frp delivery route. This
rate should apply only to packages de
posited in the local poatoiuce ior ueuv
arv tn hmcPH of natrons on routes eman
ating from that office, and not to mail
transmitted Irom one oince to anomar.
Armv of Strike Breakers.
Chicago, Dec. 16. The Chicago Em
DloverB association, at a meeting to
day, formulated plans for the establish
ment of a standing army of laborers,
ntrillnd and unskilled and repre
senting every branch of trade to be pre
pared to go to any city in mo umteu
States to fill the places of strikers when
Thn Rcane of the aBBOcia-
tion will be extended bo as to include
in fhn rinitfid States with a
CVCI 4lJ -
.nn.,iatinn nf Kfi.OOO or more. Employ
ment bureaus will be maintained where
nonunion workmen can register.
for MacArthur.
Washington, Dec 15. The authora
it itmnnt hoi mxilfl at the War de-
partment today that, on the retirement
in September next of General Corbin,
who will succeed General Bates in April
. ii t i ..anornl nf the armv.
next no jieumuuni - .
General MacArthur, the officer next in
line of succession, will be promoted to
tho grade of lieutenant general. It
also wbb announced that General Wood
probably will succeed ueuenu v,uu.
it- Tlt.t1tnntnn rtSvlfllon.
in iiio iuiu'j"
Horizontal Reduction of Tariff.
i tw. in Rflnator Mc
Oreary yesterday introduced a billlo
r;.r.. ,L riff of the United States
by providing that there shall bo .lev ed
upon all articles Imported from fore gn
countries a rate rqnnl to three fourths
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of the Late Senator John H.
Mitchell Takes Place.
Portland, Dec. 13. Impressive fun
oral sorvlces over tho body of John H.
Mitchell were held at the First Congre
gational church yesterday afternoon.
The largo auditorium was crowded to
the doors long before 2 o'clock, the
hour when tho ceremonies began. In
the front pewa sat the members of Hau
salo lodge No. 15, 1. 0. 0. F., Portland
lodgo No. 142, B. P. 0. ., and the
Portland bar. The pallbearers occupied
seats at tho right and tho pnblio filled
the remainder of tho building. All of
the available standing room was filled
and hundreds were tnrned away.
Tho Elks were in charge of tha fun
eral services from tho time that tho
body was taken from tho city hall,
whoro it had lain in state during the
morning, until tho ceremony at tho
church was over and the long proces
sion of carriages started for Biverview
cemetery, where interment took place
in the family lot. Tho services at the
gravo were conducted by the Odd Fel-
Iowb in accordance with the ritualistic
procedure for their departed members.
At mo cnurcn, asiae irom me cere
mony, of tho lkB' ritual,' there were
beautlfuf anthems, an eulogy by D.
Solis Cohen, and prayer by Dr. E. L.
House. Ono of the notable features of
the occasion was tho reading by Dr.
Uouso of Senator Mitchell's favorite
poem, "Not Understood."
The floral pieces were a cause of com
ment, because of, their beauty and pro
fusion. They completely covered the
coffin, which was encased in black
broadcloth and had, extension bar hand
les after the style of casket used only
for the interment of men who have
held high public position.
BURTON FOR JETTY.-
Pledges Himself to Secure Appropri
ation This Winter.
Waqhintrton. Den. 15. Chairman
. . C5 J
Burton, of the house rivors and harbors
committee, is not only in favor of mak
ing, an appropriation this session for
continuing the improvement at the
mouth of the Columbia river, but he
will) at the, proper time, take off his
coat and go to work to get sufficient
monev to keen work in nrozress until
another river and harbor bill can be
passed, flow he will strive to accom
nlish this result Mr. Burton has not
decided, but in conference with Sena
tor Fulton he expressed his friendship
lor me project, ana saia ne was iuuy
aware of the necessity lor making an
appropriation thiB winter.
Chairman Burton, who 18 in a posi
tion to do more for the mouth of the
Columbia river than any man in the
house of representatives, will work in
behalf of that Droiect wi'h double en
ergy in view of the fact that Oregon
has ro representation in mat bouy to
lnnt after her interests. He will not
let the Columbia go because there is no
one from Oregon to press its claim, out
will himself shoulder the burden which
would have fallen on the Oregon con
oreHsmen had it been possible for .them
to attend this session. tie win nave
z . . . ... ,
the heattv co-oneration of Representa
tivn .Tones, of Washineton, who is also
on me rivers ana naroors cuuimiuec,
: i :u
and who is anxious to aid in procuring
an appropriation ior continuing wur
on the jetty.
SENATOR JOHN M. GEARIN.
Governor Chamberlain Appoints Suc
cessor to Mitchell.
Rnlnm. Dec. 14. John M. Gearin
was yesteraay iormany, appwuucu
TTniterl Ktntefl flenator to fill the vacan
cy caused by the death of Senator John
H. Mitchell, and nis commission was
taken to him by W. B. Ayer, who was
in Salem on buBinesa. The appoint
ment nnnsed no Eurnrise. for it baa been
believed by all who have given the
matter any attention that Mr. Gearin
the annointment. Tho
selection meetB general commendation
here and tho opinion is quite irequem
oofl that the new senator will
he of material aaaistance in securing
fnm pnnprenH the recognition uregon
expects in the way of public improve
r shall start for Washington lust aB
annn an nnHfiihla probably on Satur-
,lv'' Haiti Mr. Gearin. "Governor
Chamberlain made me appointing
;,.n,r in order that Oregon might bo
HUbIJ - w --
.A.AnontaH at wanninifLun ul uiiuo a
d bv coiner immediately,
,iTi,o',i,in nn. I don't know that
the governor has picked out me uesi
man for the place, but I am going to do
the best I can in it.
Not Leeal.
Albany, N. Y., Dec. 16.-Th Court
. 1 in o lotininn handed down
today in the New York City ballot-box
case sustains the contention of counsel
Ior Mayor McCIellan and denies that
of attorneys for William R. Hearst and
his colleagues on the Municipal Owner-
i t i- rm.o onnrt. hnldn. UH WAS
snip netted. -
argued by ex-Chief Judge ParKer and
hia associates, that the courts have no
i iu. oionttnn law in order
power uiiuc - -
by mandamus the opening of the ballot
ballots.
River Leaves Its Channel.
Sacramento, Dec. 15. J. B. Wppjn
it i....iw..ranMn engineer, and En
UU, u;uii6im..... r
-c rt n,.,naVv liavn renorteu to
Governor Pardee that the conditions at
tho Colorado river are very Berious,
Nearly all of tho river has left its chan
nel and is flowing through tho Irnper
lal canal. Some of the water ia being
diverted into the volcanic ibkob, anu
..ioU utnna am tnken to Btrengtlien
on,i bnlirhten tho banks of tho lakes,
the water will flooJ Imperial valley.
I OREGON STATE lTEMslMNSri
T " J
MEET AT PORTLAND IN JANUARY
Development League and Press Asso
ciation to Hold Joint Session.
Thn Oretrnn Devnlnnment IcatrUO and
tho Oregon Press association will hold
a joint convention undor tho auspices
of the Portland Commercial club, Janu
ary 12 and 13. A rato of ono faro for
tho round trip will bo made from Rose
bura and all points south and from
Pendleton and all points east. The
rato from those points nearer Portland
will be a faro and a third for tho round
trim Tho nrosram of this meeting Is
now being prepared and gives promiso
of being the most interesting oi ub
character yet hold in this Btato elab
orate preparations for entertainment
are also being made by tho Portland
Commercial club. In addition to the
joint meeting of tho two organisations
there will be business meetings ol cacti,
whilo sections will discuss a particular
industry only.
Excursion to California.
Under tho ausnices of the Oregon
Development league, and immediately
following tho joint convention oi me
league, and Press association, an Oregon
excursion will bo run to California.
While the special train will start from
Portland tho party will be made up of
mnmhnrn frnm nil nartl nf the Btato.
Each individual ticket, including round
trip faro, Pullman berth to .bos Angeies
and three meals on tho diner, will bo
103 when two personB occupy ono
berth, charge will bo $58 each. The
trip to Los Angeles, including stops at
nrinclDal California points, will, occupy
ahnnt six rinvH. At Lob Angeles the
party will disband, returning aB tnoy
choose accord! dc to special railroad ar
rangement. Secretary Tom Richardson
of the Oregon .Development leaguo, will
ftirninh anv iniormatioTi. anu tnoae ae-
siring r o should Bend their names to
him.
CURE OF THE INSANE.
Good Record the Past Year at tho
Oregon Asylum.
Salem An unua'ually good record In
the curing of patients has kept down
the number of inmates of tho state in
Bane asylum and has probably averted
congestion at that institution. When
thn last legislature met. mere vras
overv reason to believe that the con
struction of a new wing wouia bo abso
lutely necessary within thoenBUing two
tronra. An anDronriation lor an aaui-
tion of three wards was maue, dui me
nnnrnnriation was included in the om-
nihtiH annronriation bill and was held
up by tho referendum. Construction of
new rooms was tbereloro maue impos
pihln.
m - ...
The UBual rato of increase in popula
tion at the asylum is 50 per year, and
at that rate tho institution would have
been crowded to the limit before anoth-
platnrn could take action. Of
late, however, a large numDer oi pa
tients have been discnargea.
Rhnnhi the next legislature make an
annroDriation for a new wing, contain
ing three wards, it will be at least two
from the nresent time before the
addition would be ready for occupancy.
Them in now room for 68 more patients
in the men's department ana ten in tno
women'B department. Unless, there
fore, the Dresent low rate oi increase
continues, the building will be full bo
fore tho capacity can be enlarged.
Tn nv event it will be necesaary to
tronafnrm one of the men's wards Into
a ward for women, and probably it will
ho necessary to use some of the men's
smoking rooms for dormitorie8.
Take Water From Vlinam River.
La Grande Article of Incorpora
tion havo been filed for tho Grand
Ronde Irrigation company, with a cap
ital atock of $100,000. Tho Incorpora
tors are Walter M. Pierce, C. H. Craw
ford and T. R. Berrv. The object is
to secure 10,000 inches of water for ir
rigating in Grand Ronde. The water
1b to be secured from Minam river by
means of canala, conduits and pipe
lines. It will be the moat extensive
irrigation project in this section.
New Cut-Off Nearly Done.
McMinnville Tho now St. Joseph
T.afovnttn cut-off. which is nearly com
pleted, will enable the Yamhill divl
p!on nf tha Southern Pacific to have
regular trains over the new raad within
a ahort time. The new stretch of track
in nearlv two and a half miles long,
or,i mill do awav with keening up the
nine miles ol road from Wbiteson to
Lafayette and the big bridgo near tho
latter place. If the present schedule
remains in force, threo trains a day
will run into Portland at 0 and 8 a.
m. and 3 p. m.
Snow Falls Early.
Burns The fi 'st Bnow storm of tho
year has visited thiB county, and Hnow
is now 12 inches deep In tho valley and
three feet on the mountains. This ,ia
more snow than fell all laat winter, and
old settlerB eay it la moro than has fall
en this time of year since tho hard
winter of 1887-88, when 75 por cent of
the stock perished. The early enow
Indicates a long, cold winter, hut the
stockmen have plenty of fodder for five
monthB feeding.
Complaints on Illegal Hshlng.
Tillamook Deputy FIbII Wardon II.
A. Webster has filed two complaints in
Justice Ilaberlack'a court on account of
tho alleged violation of' tho fishing law
in Tillamook bay. Ono la agaisnt the
Elmoro Packing company, and tho oth
er agalnat W. W. Ridehiilgh, manager
of the cannery at Garibaldi.
DIGGING LONG TUNNEL.
Baker City Irrigation Co. to Conduct
Water Through nm.
Bakor Olty-Tho 500-foot tunnol of
tho Bakor City Irrigation company
through tho hill oa which Is Bituated
tho city resorvolr la andor way by a
gang of 40 men, with all tho necossary
machinery. Work was commonceu m
both endB simultaneously, and unleBS
tho plans of the engineers go wiui ,
tho two crews will meet in me rniuuio
of tho hill.
When completod this win oe wi
greatest Irrigation tunnol In Eastorn
Oregon. , .... .
Tho ontlro coat oi tno tunnui wm
about $40,000, whilo the syttoni this
company ia putting in will coat over
$100,000. The headgatoa aro on 1 ow
der river, abont eeven miloB above
Baker City. Tho ditch follows tno loot
hills down to tho big reservoir hill,
whore a tunnel was found necessary.
Aftor leaving tho tunnol tho water will
bo taken around tho east aido of Baker
City and put on about 5,000 acres oi
land adjoining tho city nmus on w.
northrsst.
This land will bo devoted to iruu
minim? And small farming. i.
Smith, of Hood River, is at the head
ol tho company building thiB ditch,
and it is tho first and only Irrigation
project of any magnitude In Baicor
county.
Linn Farms May Yield Oil.
A limn v Are tho footllillfl of Linn
.intv nlinrirnil with crudo oil that Will
mako tho owners of the land fabulously
rich? Thia question iB agitating tno
minda of a, large number of pooplo
Bince the investigation of tho land haB
been taken up by A. A. Jiorier, u-
liam S. Harris and W. P. Keady. or
somo time these men nave neon pros
pecting in tho coal fields around La
comb, and now havo arranged to lease
nevnral hundred acres in that neighbor
hood for the avowed purpose of boring
for oil.
Linn, County Taxes Fixed.
Albany At the regular December
term of tho countv court for Linn
county tho tar levy for Linn county for
all purposes was fixed, xne toiai iovj
to bo paid by residents oi mo county
who aro not subject to a city tax will
bo 21 mills. ThiB includes state,
county and tho several special taxe.
divided as follows: Btato, u o mills;
school. 5.4 mills: county, 3 mills;
roads and bridges, 4 mills; indigent
soldiers, 0.1 mills; special road,
mills; total, 21 mills.
Line to Run Through Vale.
Vale A corns of railroad engineers
who arrived in Vale sevoral weeks ago,
left recently ior tno fliaineur canjon,
about 14 miles west of Vale, in tho vi
cinitv of tho proposed government irri
gation canal. Hero mey are surveying
the land for the road, which it Ib said
will soon be built through Malheur
valley, touching at Vale. Several very
important meetings of citizens nave
been held to consider plans for benefit
ing the city.'
Bright Outlook for Show.
Albany December 10 to 23 are Iho
dates set for the annual exhibition of
blooded fowls under tho aucpices of the
Linn County Poultry asaocintion. Thia
bazaar promises to be one of tho beat
vot held, and many prizes will be offer
ed for the best exhibits, for many of
which there ia material in Linn county.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club. 72c perbuBhel;
blue
atem. 74c; valley, 73c; red, (18c. 1
Oats No. 1 white fowl, $27.00;
gray, $20.50 per ton.
Barley Feed, $2222.50 por ,ton;
brewing, $22.5023; rolled, $23
23.50.
Rve $1.50 per cental.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy,
$14 5015.50 por ton; valley timothy,
$1112; clover, $89; cheat, $8.50
0.50; grain hay, $80.
Fruits Applea, $J1.50 per box;
pears, $1.251.50 per box.
vegetables Beana, wax, 12c por
pound; cabbago, llKc per pound;
cauliflower. $1.25 per crate:- celerv.
45 70c por dozen; cucumbers, 5000c
per dozen; pumpkins, (($lc per
pound; tomatoes, $11.25 per crate;
sprouts, 7c per pound; pquash, lc
per pound; turnips, OOcQfl per sack;
carrots, 057oc per Back; beets, 85c($
$1 per sack.
Onions Oregon yellow Danvers,
$11.25 per sack.
Potatoes Fuicy graded Burbanks,
C575c por sack; ordinary, 5500c;
Murced sweeta, sacks, $1.00; crates,
12.15.
Butter Fancy croamory, 2730o
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 85o por dozen.
Poultry Average old bona, 12c per
lb; young rooatera, 10llc; Hprlngs,
ll)12o; dresBcd cbickoiiB,12ai2c;
turkeys, live, 10c; turkeya, dressed,
. i i iTiin. ii t t t
uuckb, I'ngioa.
Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 100
llc por pound; olda, 57c.
Wool Eastern Oregon average beat.
102Ic per pound; valley, 2420c;
monair, enmee, sue.
Boot iiresBeu nulla, l2o por
pound; cows, 34; country steers, 4
4o.
Veal Dreaaed, 307 Vic per pound.
Mutton Dressed, 'uncy, 77o por
pound; ordinary, 45o; lumha, 7
7o.
Pork Dreaaed, 67o per pound.
CANAL BILL 18 FIRST.
An Emergency Appropriation Will Be
Passed In Some t-orm,
Washington. Doo. 12. Tho first Inv
portant mcasuro which will Involve tho
attention of tho senate win oo me
Panama canal omorgoncy appropriation
bill, and Its consideration will begin
this week. Home Bonators preuict wiat
It will become a law beforo tho closo of
tho week, but others havo oxprossod
tho opinion that final action will bo
doforred until the week following.
Ti.nr will hn nn effort to prevent tile
illUiU "
passage of the bill In some shape, but
' . . AHAallMM 4ft Ilia'
ttlOrO Will OO BUU1U U(Pluolnuu v w.d
proposed itMtoration of tho $6,600,000
subtracts oy tno house from the
amount to do appropriated.
Regardless ot tho sum, the bill will
bo used as a basis for tho general dli-
cuBslon of tho canal question. It !
expected that tho debato will deal
largely with iho question as to whether
the canal shall bo constructed on the
aoa level. There Is somo conflict of
opinion as to whether the bill shall be
referred to tno commune on Bppruprm-
tions or to tho committee on lnteruco-
anic canals.
rV n rvAtinrn 1 nxnectation is ther may
bo comparatively little additional legis
lation before tho unristmas nouuays.
Hovnral other moaSUrCB will 1)0 rigor-
J VI f - -
mtalv nrnnHed during tllO UCSSion. but
with tho exception of tho merchant
marine bill, the sponsors of tho bills do
not count upon getting eany consiuer
ation. Senator Gallingor will call up
thn merchant marine bill at the first
opportunity and is hopeful that debate
will not bo long delayed.
Nn nnn cniintH UDOn OVBH gelling
rnnort from committees on tho railroad
nt hill until noma time after the holi
daya. The threo measures mentioned
INIV MIS . m mrmmm - " ' -
are considered the most important mat
will como boforo tho senate mis set
Blon, and thoy will receive much atten
i Inn until tliev aro flnallr dIBPOBOU oi
Tho consideration by the senate of
the joint statehood bill and tho bill for
tho reduction of tho duty on Philippine
Imnortat ona nto tho united btaies
will necegnnrilv be postponed until af
or the holidays. No ono now expocts
any effort to modify tho tariff, unless
in tho direction of Bonaotr Lodgo's Din
providing for a maximum and mini
mum rate. The Massachusetts senator
regards thia proposal with much moro
favor and will press it strenuously.
TOO MUCH FREE MAIL.
Postmaster General Points Out Cause
of Deficit.
Washington, Dec. 12. Postmaster
General Cnrtelvou. in his annual re
port for tho paBt fiscal year, says that
while a nelf.RiiRtairiing condition of the
pofltofllco would be gratifying, ho is
less concerned about mo deticit man
tho efficiency of tho administration.
For tho fifcal year 1005 tho total re
coipta from all sources woro $152,820,'
fiHIi. and tho total expenditures $107.
309,109, leaving a deficit of $14,672,-
584. In connection with thcao figuros
tho noHtmaater general diructa atten
tion to tho increased amount of free
matter handled, which lio ava aver
aged 12.58 per cent of tho entiro weight
raried, or a Iobb in revenue oi iiv,a,
000.
"Manifeptly.".1 ho aays, "had the
matter carried Ireo been required to
have been prepaid, notwithstanding
tho large expenditures for the rura
free delivery service, there would have
been no deficit."
Answering some of tho criticisms
which ho says havo been directed
against the pottal service, tho post
master uenerul sava that moat of it
overlooks tho unusual conditions exist
ing in thia country, ita great extent of
territory and Hn widely scattered popu
lation. v7ti1 tno introduction 01 rura
free delivery nu vet linflnifthed. And
. . . j . j - 1
other details of poetal development in-
comnli'te. he thin!rH It thn nart nf wis
dom to proceed conservatively until the
present service is moro pcrlected.
Grist of Bills Bofore House.
Washington, Dec. 12. That there
will bo no lack of legislative propoaala
ia indicated by tho 5.903 billa which
havo already been introduced in the
houso since tho opening of thia session.
Many of thoce aro known aa private
billa, affecting only individuial inter
eats. Tho holiday adjournment, it la
believed, will he fixod on as Thursday.
December 21. Leaders aro disposed to
expedite consideration of tlio Philippine
tariff hill and hearinan will nndnnhted.
n .....
ly begin as soon as tho ways and means
commlttco has organized.
Boycott All Foreigners.
Shanghai, Dec. 12. Ah tho result of
a dispute over a kidnaping caso in a
mired court hetwoen fHiinena muiin
tratea and the municipal polico, a fight
louowed. xne uiiinese ot me city no-
came crrcatlv excited and held meet In oh
at which 3,000 morchantn declared that
a boycott on foroign gooda bo begun at
once anu mat taxes would not uo pan
unless tho nolico inspectors concornoi
in tho dispute are removed forthwith.
Tiio situatioa is soriona.
Powers Asked to Intercede.
Antwerp, Dec. 12, A group of in
ternational lawvere in enrlnnvnrlncf to
induce the powers to intorcede with the
Turkish government in tho case of Ed
ward Jors, a Belgian, who was con
domned to death by n native court at
Constantinople for alleged participation
in an attempt to assassinate the sultan
In July last.
Mutiny In Penitentiary.
Havana, Dec, 12. Tho convlota In
the penitentiary mutinied tonight and
a fierce fight between them and tho
guards followed, in which two of tho
prlaonera were mortally woundod, 10
moro or less seriously wounded and
threo of tho guards slightly injured,
imnii a
VtKI LlilLE I
Oth IlOUSeS Ol Cnnn
. "'S'MJJ
filing to Business.
ANNON
Pnti...
"""mi lUfll
Senate
Take
Refers
BUI for o.., "H
- "ommiitu,
Waahingt
,t...i
ton. Tin, in .
ilnhutn
on
lcglalftti
Ion.
. ir i nr. 41 . " "!
UUCtlbll
thnrlr.n
, .uronih II. ,
tllO Intern., n. """
l a,. ,
tn Inn Inn
I to fix mivT.:..mBlCl
tho Pannmi
...uiy ISIM
nronriatlon
.i i
... v wmm i u
provod
ior raon tlm
Hours
An
Lfllnnrnmont ..... .
men
tion 1
lilt, v Wl
Oregon
.-.1 U
tll0 nm j
iced by the non.u wr"1
dcatn
unnoticed
of Mr. M
followed.
" ,ttme "oo toe
Ituatl
on to m n,l l 1.1
. ,u U1I rj.(. .
forrlng pointedly to corrnDt!,'
doath
th and by prayina tl.t In ami.-
tho
. , - . - m u.cuiu,r
each
1 nther'a luirJnn.
Aftor more than a ecbrrfAl
..I ,tl.....,l 41... H... '.v.'
liad
...... .niiaiUK D111
referrtwl In Hit. .,....
ref
by a
wmn oi All in
Tlit
in nllatu 41. n . 1 1.1.
into
, .,v j,t a
iinrnixi .
- " . V U .UU.L1-
In tha Houit.
'Tim nlllv mnA 1
a . vj w... uihilci 111 111 nnr...
inti tin in t)in liniiin a-.n 11,.
ritnnt nf Hfiinm ll.. - f ,
Hnenker C.nniinn olio. .!
ment was taken until Wedneidij,
Northwest CommiltiimM.
Ill m rill riitf lUa tal .1 1
tdft .Tnmtii Wflih ij
Ii rnnitli IiUhn rtiil.iiM Ian J. ..It
trorlnn it ml na I n ra1tfiitn II.
tiro., Indian aiiairs; Wlimmioo,
mlnos and mining and irrigation cl
lands: Cuahman, Wash., itijioo
terstato and foreign commeice til
private land claims.
ml I il. 1 .1
ino lonowinu bio mo pnncini
mltteea with chnirmao: Wi;i
J - n . . - .t --, f
Kitxins ; military anaire, iiou;
ill. fr . t If II
imnkinir and eurrennv. rowitr:
riunrn iiiiii nariiiiin. uuiwui lan
v. ftilfl n pin i luiin i iiinim ill l tp.i
. I 1..
VIVIHVI'I . ...... w - f 4 i
n flair i, Bbennnn; mannuciarei,
nnm nni Ntl I IntTfl V ntPHUKinE. Ul
Xfu.tnn frrlcatlnn Of arid UDOV,
iiuii . iiijmiKiutiu"
Howoli; printing, wscnttr.
. ...r-Anu rtc win
raiienca io wuuu o
Castro's Procriilnion.
ivn.i.i.w,nn. T)pc. 12. France
zuela. proteating ugalDit Pw WW
irri'ti irnurmHin ui
- . i rr.irmn in r
iii ii in
' . til. CsijArdfT IUTi
whinh tt enn m anouwv- v
thority is uauy K"1" r
' . . -.nltfl P
it in undoreioou, . ,
steps to protect nor un
i- t.f,ft this, had It w
. r iiA i
government to
WOU1U Jllliuci irnnWfl
mnt of tho American tronW
i . i i.Anon i u-
..1 1... Hi.rtarV HQOV " . .
" nil II
Aim I . . r mnTV.
..iti.,mi.nr ni ii unit b
'a ti I. vlilnt list "e"lu r-
Mnof " .
ia about eiiniiBtcu
Bill for F.dersl Oontrol.
Wash nnton, vk.
v. . ...r Voima cou".
liiHiirancu IB i)ruiiuo- . .
ducod yesterday by P -.Ha
of Tndlana. l"e .i.n
t tin District u' . . thi
. 00incB i .
ed States. In conaeqaent--
given t .no uo Uinen
jniiui w w - ,i nv u
Wllllin BUUJi ;
nnitrnna COlltrolBi ,
. nl.mtlltdi
.... .i.-ll L(li" ,,
12. UB'"".
-a" Tl ronton, ' V
Wnaliinifinil. Lll J
tor Thrton, -
OVPUlin"" . .. Ill
ITnllnr
nn nun w . iiaivi
. United Biaioi ,,- i.
United Btatea, -r, tt
l.nnnnnn of an OHlOr Ul"' . 1
S5," " S jg-Si
4i. .innth nf the Orego
. inr nun. " . .nn
chief justice merely rc
courao was wal
. . o...lan J'1'
Sv
Wash I
tivo Sulzor
troduced
a resolution -Jewa.
Ruaalon
cf tho preront tcueuwu.