WILLING TO BE GOOD
GENERAL STRIKE.
Railroads Hold Out Olive Branch
to Commerce Commission.
ALL DIG ROADS OF ONE MIND
Death Knell to Illegal Practices Will
Be Sounded at St. Paul Meet
'ing Within Few Days.
Chicago, Dec. 23 Tho railroad in
terests of the entire country have decid
ed to hold out the olive branch to the
government and join hands with tho
Interstate Commerce commission to Be
euro a rigid enforcement of law. To
this end two moves have been begun,
one embracing all the railroads east of
Ghicago and St. Louis, and the other
taking in all railroads west of the same
points.
The Eastern nfovement was begun
several weens ago, and the commission
has been asked to meet rt committeo of
railway men in a conference regarding
the situation in the East. Tho West
ern movement is of more- recent date
and J. 0. Stubbs, traffic mnager of the
Hatriman lines, is in charge of il.
Yesterday Mr. Stubbs wired the Inter
state Commerce commission asking for
an early conference between that body
and a committee representing every
Western railroad, to discuss plans for a
joini effort to prevent further violations
of the laws governing transportation.
It is expected a date will be set before
the close of the year, and the conference
is likely to take place in St. Paul next
Friday, when the commission has a
hiaricg in that city.
The railroads insist they are in earn
est and tnat, if the commission is in
sympathy with the move, it means the
death knell of the freight rVbate, the
Becret rate or "midnight tariff" of pref
erential rates, of arrangements with in
dustrial railroads, of tho payment of
unlawful commissions, and, in short,
the end of everything which comes
within the purview of the interstate
commerce act or the Elkins amend
ment. ALL RAILROAD BIDS. REJECTED
Government Will Again Offer Con
cessions in Philippines.
Washington, Dec. 23 All the bids
for concessionary contracts or grants for
the construction of railroads in the
Philippine islands, recently submitted
to the bureau of insular affairs, were
today rejected because of the departures
from the terms of the circular ctlling
for proposals. Secretary Taft. after a
number of conferences with Governor
Wright and Mr Forbes, of the Philip
pine commission, and Colonil Edwards,
chief of the insular bureau, today de
cided to re advertise the proposals, and
January 20, at 10 a. m , has been fixed
as the date for the opening of new bids.
The terms will be modified in Bome
particulars.
Where bidders propose to construct
the road without guarantee they will
be limited in their bids only by the
terms of the Philippine government
railroads acts of 1902 and 1903. But
where bidders wish to take advantage
ol a guarantee of a certain interest on
their investment, they can vary from
the original invitation tt bid only in
point of time or on the cost of construc
tion per mile as affected by contractors'
profi a.
ALL RUSSIA PARALYZED
Empire Tied Up by General Strike
and Food is Scarce.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 23. With the
strike in force throughout the entire
empire, conditions are again becomng
more and more alarming. While it is
certain that the strike leaders are ab
solutely opposed to violence, it begins
to look an though they would be unable
to control the forces. Famine is the
one thing to be feared, inasmuch as tl a
supplies of food within the city have
been heavily drawn upon during thb
last 30 days, and now that all the out
put of the foodstuffs is at an end,
prices are beginning to advance and tl e
common people must certainly suffer.
French Ship on Voyage.
Paris, Dec. 23. A cruiser detached
from the French Equadron at Saigon,
French Indo-China, iB now proceeding
to Shanghai. The officials here say
this is a measure of prcciution, as no
French interests have as yet been dis
turbed. The recent disturbances oc
curred in the international concession,
which is aeparated from tho French
concession. An official dispatch from
from Pekin today fays an imperial
edict just issued, following energetic
protests on the part of f jreign minis
ters, promises to end the trouble.
Not a Wheel Turns In Moscow.
Moscjw, Dec. 23. The town is in
darkness and the theaters and clubs
are closed. Tho employes of the
municipality have abandoned their
work Fifty thousand factory hands
are idle. Tho troops are confined to
the barracks and every possible pre
caution for eventualities has been
taken. The strikers' pickets are all
over the city persuading or threaten
ing those who are reluctant to Join the
strike for freedom.
Troops to Suppress Revolt.
Paris, Dec. 23. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parish, in
a dispatch dated yeaterday, eays that
tbi government is preparing to sup
pre. the revolt along the Baltic.
Russian Lenders Openly Defy Gov
ernment by Manifesto.
St. Peteraburg, Dec. 20 A call for
a general political striko throughout
Russia, to begin Thursday at noon, was
issued tonight. Tho call is approved
by the Union of Unionp, tho Union of
Peasants, tho General Kailway union
and tho Council of Workmen of St.
Petersburg and Moscow. A response
received from the railroad men of Mos
cow is unanimous for a striko.
The leaders havo declared their abil
ity to stop every train in Russia. Tho
strike order renders every member of
tho unions signing it liable to arrest
and puniahmont under the now Btriko
law, and Minister of the Interior Dur
novo attempted to telegraph orders io
Moscow to arrest members of the Rail
way union and of the workmen's coun
cil, but the dispatches woro held up by
the railroad telegraphers.
Tho members of tho St. Petersburg
Council of Workmen had been notified
by the General Railway union and the
Moecow Council of Workmen that in
principle they woro ready for a strike,
but that they hesitated on practical
grounds. The St. Petersburg leaders,
however, felt that their prestige would
Buffer severely unless they could answer
the government s determined offensive
with a counter stroke, while many who
were committed to full revolution sec
retly decided that the ground would be
swept from under their feet should the
government promulgate a law granting
universal suffrage.
WITTE ONLY TITULAR RULER.
Governor Whom He Removed Gets
Higher Office.
Boston, Dec. 20. A communication
to Russian revolutionist branches in
Boston Las been received by mail from
Russia. It is issued by authority of
the League of Leagues, and in part
reads as follows:
Our suspicion of an inner and Becret
government superseding that of Count
Witte has been confirmed. A case baa
just happened that proved the.truth of
our assertions . The governor of Odessa,
Meidgard, who organized massacres in
that city and province, was dismissed
by Witte for the hand he took in the
work; he has now been appointed gov
ernor of Nijni Novgorod. Count Witte,
on being asked how he could give a new
and even greater and higher appoint
ment to such a notorious villain, re
plied that the appointment waa made
not only without his consent, but even
without his knowledge.
The comunication relates that in sev
eral of tho provinces tho czar's mani
festo of emancipation was withheld by
order of the secret government. Had
the manifesto been made public, the
letter says, wholesale massacres would
have been prevented.
WRECKERS DRAW SPIKES.
Smash in Kansas Causes Two Deaths
and Two Fatal Injuries.
Reading, Kan., Dec. 20. Santa Ee
train No. 17, west bound, was wrecked
at Badger creek, five miles west of
Reading, at 3 o'clock this morning.
One express car turned over and caught
fire. Express Messenger K. E. Der
rick, of Kansas City, was killed out
right, and Engineer Henry Davis, of
Topeka, was so badly injured that he
died soon f er being taken out of the
wreck. Two other express messengers
were probably fatally injured. Two
passengera in the smoker were slightly
injured.
It is believed the train was ditched
by wreckers. The spikes f curing one
rail had been removed. Three other
passenger trainB, including Superin
tendent Fox's Epecial, had pawed over
the same tracks a short time before No.
17 was wrecked.
Walls Fall on Them.
Chicago, Dec. 20. One fireman was
killed and several employes may have
lost their liveB in a fire which de
stroyed the enamel sign factory of the
Charles M. Schnnk company, 7 ro 15
Park Btreet, tonight. Until the ruins
of the building have been searched, it
will not be positively known whether
any d the employes were killed, either
in the explosion which started thr fire
or by the falling of the walls and floors
w ich followed soon af'erward. The
loss on the bnilding and contents is
estimated at f 250,000.
More Rioting in Shanghai.
Washington, Dec. 20. The State de
partment was informed by cable from
Shanghai today that there had been
some further disturbances there and a
few casualties. The naval fo-ces which
were landed froni the warships and
the volunteer guard of various nation
alities, however, control the situation.
The Chinese authorities are also en
deavoring to suppress the disturbances
and at the hour of repoit the city was
quiet.
Only Guns Prevent Bloodshed.
St. Petersburg, Dec. 20. A big loy
alist demonstration had been planned
for today, and was abandoned at the
request of the prefect of police, who be
lieved that it might provoke bloodshed.
Rittnr!in nf mflchino iMins are stationed
at Beveral points of vantage throughout
.. . . . i ri i
the city, anu mianiry anu vubbulhh uiu
every whebe. A specially heavy guard
is stationed in the neighborhood of the
Jewish market.
Cuba Will Kill Off Mosquitoes.
Havana, Dec 20. Preaidont, Palma
has authorized an additional expendi
ture of $200,000 for sanitary purposes
in Havana. Although yellow fever is
disappearing, tho extermination of
mosquitoes will be continued. One
new case of yellow fever was leported
today.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
GUIDE TO ELECTIONS.
Explanation of Complicated Primary
System by Secrotarv Dunbar.
Salem The adoption of tho direct
primary law has given Oregon such a
complicated Bystom of olections that not
even tho accomplished politician can
carry in his mind all tho details of the
proceedings leading up to tho genoral
election of atato, district and county
officers. Ono of tho most difficult
things to Ascertain and romember is tho
dates upon which the various stops in
tho nomination and election of officora
mtiBt be taken. In fact, tho ordinary
citizon cannot figure out tho dates if
he baa tho statuto before him, for tho
language varies and different methods
of competing time must bo adopted.
The following list contains all tho
dates of interest to tho voter and tho
candidate for offices as figured out by
Secretary of Stato Dunbar:
Registration
Registration books opened by county
clerks Tuesday, January 2.
Registration books closed lor primary
election April 10, 5 p. m.
Reg'stration books opened after t pri
mary election, April 25.
Registration books closed for general
election, May 15, 5 p. m.
Iniative petitions
Number of signers required to initiate
laws or amendments, 7,489.
Last day for filing initiativo peti
tions, February 3.
Last day for filing pamphlets 'oppos
ing measures, Fobruary 5.
Direct primary election
County clerks give notice of primary
election toot later than March 21.
Last day for filing petitions for plac
ing names on ballot for Btato, congres
sional and district officers, March 30.
LaBt day for filing petitions for
county offices, April 4.
Date of primary election, April 30.
Canvassing votes of primary election
for state offices. May 5.
General election
Last day for filing certificates of
nomination for stato offices by assembly
of electors, April 19.
,ast day for filing nominating peti
tions for state offices, May 4.
Last day for filing certificates of
nomination for county offices by assem
bly of electors, May 4.
Last day for filing nominating peti
tions for couny offices, May 19.
General election, Juno 4.
It sbould be explained that petitions
for nominations for district offices, surh
as circuit judge, district attorney, joint
senator and joint representative must
be filed in the office of the secretary of
state, and not with county clerks;
ORGANIZE SCHOOL LIBRARIES
State Library Commission Passes an
Important Resolution.
Salem The Stale Library commis
sion, composed of Governor Chamber
lain, W. B. Ayers, President Campbell,
of the Stato University; Miss Isom,
librarian of the Portland library, and
State Superintendent of Schools Acker
man, met in bi-monthy session last
week, and MiEB Marvin, the secretary,
submitted an elaborate report dealing
with the woik of the commission from
its organization to date, and with the
methods to be employed in the organ
iiation of local ilbraries.
With regarl to school libraries, the
commission dacided to ahk for bidB for
all school libraries to be submitted
next June. A rule was adopted by the
commission prohibiting schools from
purchasing dictionary s. sets of supple
mentary readers and general encyclope
dias with money belonging to their li
brary funds.
Miss Marvin reports that several
cities in the stato would soon employ
trained librarians to look after their li
braries. Buys Chittim Trees.
Eugene Realizing that, the supply
of chittim bark (Cascara Serada) will
be exhausted in this part of tho state
within a few year, Dr. L. W. Brown
recently contracted for 1,000 sprouts
of the chittim tree, which he will set
nut. nn liis farm southwest of this citv.
The sprouts, when planted, grow very
rapidly, ana it win not m very many
years until they are large enough to
peel the bark from. The last load of
the young trees on the contract has
been delivered and in the early spring
he wili plant them.
Weston Property 'I ransfers.
Weston J. B. Hart has purchased
1Yt acres of alfalfa and wheat land in
tho Walla Walla valley near the state
lino from R. O. Fitch for 5,000. Tho
place is located about two miles from
the ranch recently purchased by Trajan
Tucker. Mr. Fitch will go to Alberta.
Frank King, a prominent farmer lorm
erly of Helix, has purchased the Weav
er property in this city and will soon
hncnmn a resident of Weston. He has
been making extensive imrovements
Surveying Weed Road.
nth Falls Some excitement was
maimed in Klamath Falls recently by
tho arrival of Engineer 1). D. Griffiths
with a crow of a dozen railroad engin
eers and surveyors ad tho announce
ment went forth that they were tho ad
vance guard of the California North
easlern Railroad company, aucceflsor to
dm Wiutil Railroad comnanv. which is
to receive a bonus of (100,000 to build
a railroad into tho town.
Fruit Men Meet at La Grande.
T.n Grande The next annual moot-
int nf thn Northwestern Fruitgrowers'
association will be held In La Grande
January 3-5.
SERVICE IMPROVED.
Southern Pacific Arrangos Now West
Sldo rime Card.
Portland Rcquoata for hotter freight
eorvico on tho Southern Pacific botween
Portland and Corvallia havo been fruit
ful, for tho company baa arranged n
Bupplemontary timecard which will
glvo that territory a daily freight in
each direction inatead of a tri-weokly
Bervico.
Simultaneoualy with tho inaugura
tion of tho now train, tho St. JoBoph
Lafayotto cut-off ia oponed, and this
means tho eight and ono-half miles of
track between Lafayotto and Whiteson,
on tho Yamhill division, will not bo
used to any extent and may bo aband
oned entirely.
Tho principal advantage in tho new
passenger time schedule will bo that
residonts of Dayton and Nowberg can
ride into McMinnville, tin county beat,
and return homo tho Bamo day, aa tho
trains will bo operated via Dayton and
MuMinnvillo.
There aro no stations on tho Yamhill
lino botween Lafayotto and Whiteson,
and but two Bpura, ao it ia figured no
particular haiua will result if that por
tion of tho road is torn up. Tho deter
mination of the Southern Pacific to
place a daily freight train on tho route
pleases Bhippers, both in Portland and
along tho West Side division. For
somo time a strong effort has been
made by the shippers of McMinnville,
Dayton, Forest Grovo and ilillsboro to
Becure a better aervice, but this could
not bo satisfactorily arranged until the
cut-off was completed, which cost 43,
047.
Good Library at Asylum.
Salem The lack of a Bupply of good
books for tho prisoners at tho state pen
itentiary formed the subject of comment
in tho report of Socretary Cornelia Mar
vin to the Oregon Library commission.
What is true of the prison is true also
of other state institutions, and Miss
Marvin is lading a movement to pro
vide the state's charges witli gjod read
ing matter. At tho insane asylum a
large library was found, but it is used
by comparatively few patients. Miss
Marvin remarks upon tho fact that the
insane asylum has a largo library of
unusually good books without gieat
use, while across tho way, at tho prison,
there iB nothing to be used and a great
demand.
Weyerhauser Road for Lumbsr.
Klamath Falle Following the defi
nite announcement that the Klamath
Lake railroad interests have been pur
chased by tho Weyerhaeuser Lumber
company it is announced that the Wey
erhaeuser people do not contemplate
building to Ibis city, but will only aim
to use the road as an outlet for the
large timber interest they hold in this
part of the country. They will remodel
the roadbed, cutting out the Bwitch
back in getting from the Klamath river
bottom to Pokegama, by driving a long
tunnel.
Bank Takes Over Sawmill.
Weston Tho largest sawmill plant
in Umatilla county, 12 milts east of
Weston, was recently taken over ry the
Farmers' batik of Weston, tho Fletcher
company, which had become involved
with the bank, retiring. W. II
Fletcher, manacer of the company, has
been in the sawmill business for Hi
years on Weston mountain. Included
with the property are 1,000 acres of
fine timbur, which will be cut into
lumber.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 7()71c; blueatem, 72
73c; red, 0Gb7c; valley, 72c per
bushel.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $27 ; gray,
$2.50 per ton
Barley Feed, $2222.50 per ton:
brewing, $2:2.50023; rolled, $2323.50.
Rye $1 50 per cental.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy,
$14 5015 50 per ton; valley timothy,
$ll12; clover, $8; cheat, $8.50
9 50; grain hay, $89.
Fruits Apples, $11.50 per box;
pears, $1.251.50 per box.
Vegetables Beans, wax, 12c per
pound; cabbage, lljc per pound;
cauliflower, $1.25 perdozon; celery, 45
5cper dozen; cucumbers, 60fi0i!
per dozen; peppers, (Jc per pound;
pumpkins, lc per pound; Bprouts,
7c per pound; suaBh, (2) leper pound;
turnips, 90c$l per Back, carrots, 05
75c por Buck; beets, 85c$l per tack.
Onlona Oregon, $11.25 por sack.
Potatoes Fancy graded Uurlianks,
6575c per sack; ordinary, 5500c per
sack: Merced sweets, sucks, $1.90;
crates, $2.15.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2730e
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 3133c per
dozen.
Poultry Avorago old hens, 10011c
por pound; young rooaters, 9c; springs,
10llc; broilers, 1213c; dressed
chickens, 1212sCj turkeya, live, 10
17c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18
21c; geese, live, 0l()c; ducks, 15c.
Hops Oregon, 1905, choice, 10
11 Ytc primo, 8J0o; medium, 8c;
olds, 57c.
Wool .Eastern Oregon, average best,
1021c; valley, 420c; mohair,
cLoicn, 30c per pound.
xloef Dressed bullB, l2o poi
pound; cows, 34o; country steers,
44o.
Veal Dressed, 88c per pound,
Mutton Dressed, fancy, o0opor
pound; ordinary, 4Go; lambs, 7
Pork Dressed, 67o per pound,
MADE PLAIN TO MR. SHONT3.
Panama Cnnnl AfTalrs Discussed at
Whlto Houio Conference,
Washington, Doc. 10. Prcaldont
Roosovolt tonight took up tho matter of
tho Iathmlan canal acaiiuaiB nts uovui
oped by dobato In tho sonato during tho
paBt three days. Ho is determined to
prevent further criticism of tho char
acter put forward by Senators Tillman,
Culberson and others. Senators Alli
son and Halo, both niombors of tho ap
propriations committeo, were present.
Tho president mado it plain to Mr.
BhontB that tho literary bureau in
chargo of Secretary Ilishop must bo at
once discontinued, and Mr. Bishop con
fine his service purely to administra
tive matters. Ho also discussed the
advisability of reducing his salary from
$10,000 now paid to $5,000, or some
other nioderato sum.
It was abo made apparent to Chair
man Shonts that if ho still has an offi
cial conneution witli tho Clover Leaf
railroad, it must bo severed immedi
ately. Senator Tillman declared that
Mr. Shonts is still active president of
the system, and neither Mr. Shonts nor
any of tho administration Benators havo
entered a denial of tho declaration.
Tho pieBidont further gavo Mr.
SliontB much advice regarding tho con
duct of affairs on the isthmus. It is
proscribed in tho president's order that
tho canal commission muet. leave nt
onco for that place.
The bill appropriating $11,000,000
for tho canal work, passed by tho Beli
al on Saturday, provides that
within 90 days tho secretary of the
treasury must furnish catimatcB to tho
senate and house appropriations com
mlttees of all salaries paid those cm
ployed on canal work, except laborers
and unskilled workmen. This feature
of the bill was discuHBed with Senators
Allison and Hale.
It is believed that many reforms will
bo instituted in tho administration of
the canal before another appropriation
is requested from congesa. TIiIh work
of reform must begin at once, as Secre
tary Taft says tho $11,000,000 nw be
ing obtained will last no longer than
April 1 at the outside.
In tho meantime Senator Tillman
will begin a strong agitation after the
holiday recess for a thorough investiga
tion of th entire cnnnl situation. He
will be opposed by the Republicans,
but supported by tho Democrat. Even
some of tho Republicans favor an in
quiry, and Mr. Tillman threatens to
cause much trouble unless matters aro
put on such a basis as to prevent just
critcism.
TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.
Great Increase Shown Over Last Year
by Department of Commerco.
Washington, Dec. 19. Estimates
made by the bureau of statistics of the
department of Commerce and Lalior,
based on the returns for ten montliB
ending with October, are that tho ag
gregate commerce between the United
States and the Philippines for tho cal
endar vear 1905, will amount to about
$20,000,000, against about Jlfi.flOO in
18911, $1,000 000 in 1900, $4,000,000
in 1898 and a little more than $4,000,
000 in 1897, tho year prior to the
American occupation.
Prior to 1899, the exportH from tho
United States to tho Philippines, the
bureau reports show, had never ex
ceeded $250,000, whilHin the present
year they will aagregato nearly $0 000,
000. Imports from the islands, which
ranted between $4 000,000 anil $5,
000,000 per annum prior to 1899, woro
in 1902, $10,000,000; in 1903, $12,
000,000, and in 1905 will be about
$14,000 000, according to tho bureau
estimates.
The imports in 1905 aro chiefly hemp
and sugar. Hemp imports for tho first
ten months of 1905 amounted to $10,
370,528, and augar $2,212,240.
Connecticut Safe Looted.
Hnffield, Conn., Dec. 19. After
binding the railroad watchman, W.
Jones, and his 12 year old son to chairs
in the railroad station hero this morn
ing before daylight, six hank robbers
pried their way into tho Snflleld Sav
ings bank on Main street, blow open
tho safe after a fourth attempt and es
caped with $60,000 worth of registered
bonds and stocks not negotiable, ac
cording to President Newton, of tho in
stitution. They overlooked $3,000 in
cash and negotiable bonds in a drawer
nearby.
Conference at White House.
Washington, Dec. 19. Senators Alli
son and Hale, who are members of tho
committeo on appropriations', and
Chairman Shonts and Secretary Bishop,
of the Isthmian Canal commission,
were in conference with the president
at the white house tonight. It Is pre
sumed that tho caso of Secretary Bish
op, whose duties as agent 'or tho com
mission has been the subject of discus
sion in concrosH. was amotiL' muttnrn talk.
ed of, but no statement waa mado.
General Striko is Improbable.
London, Deo 10. Thocorresnnndnnt
of tho Daily Telegraph at St. Peters-
nurg, in commenting on recent events
in Russia, saya he is still nntlmiHiin
and is convinced of the impossibility
of an organized genoral atriko, because
puuuc opinion and tho peasantry nro
strongly avorao to it. Ho insists that
tho military outbreak at Moscow ia In
no way an indication of genoral disaf
fection in tho army.
Furs Go Up in Smoke.
New York Pec. 10, Two hundred
thousand dollars' worth of ftfrs wore
destroyed by fire today in tho estab
lishment of Max Palaoeki & Co, wholo
ealo f urriors and manufacturers of auto
mobilo garments 87.30 East Twenty
first street, Other tenants in the build
Ing will suffer heavylly from water. i
REBELS IN
Wlfi
RllSStnn RnvnH il
mm rrovmtes,
CASTLES BECOME FORTS
'Hi
Insurcont Armv n..l.
i ""inuiri i.
A..II A . .. " IU0.
rrlnr. U.- r, . . n(.
. 8t- Petersburg, !),,. oi
throughout Lttliimnia. tl!
Wnm,. 7" """7 inert,,
In tho hostile movement1?
government forces. Thirty tl
cooped up inthecitirs, J.'
W. IMIIIIIIllllII i iiv II.- I
Russian ollloiala n,1
baroriB havo been lmi.i.. .
... . . icuiirn. i i
uion. It contiolH tu llm
IIP.
" l l'viuiiLiintf
TOIIIHltBlS all IfOVfirmminl '
"MUli
The modiaoval motto, u n
vinces havo been timu.,1 1
miinu ui wim'ii aro lielil by thcirn..
..nlnnl at... I i .
iixmnni. tnu inoiirgCIUF, Wllile ottM,
1.1 Mill ltl.aii.ativ.1 f .1
... I'unoiamuii in n u 411.. n
rum nurture m in nrnun...
IKIIIllH. I'.II'l'Ilt Inr a I..... 1 .1
Kumnioiir, mo czar's rule la gone.
Agrarian riots in tho eouthero
tiuun ui uiu eiiinirn nr in..:
The landowners aru lk'flngtoihetot
leavum ineir nrotiettv tnti,
tho rioters. Revolutionifts aret
...I ... ... I. ..1.1 1 . rJ
in Li) 1 iff 1 11 1 iviiflrifmi an.i
..,, ,,,,
in wiu inner cny uie to a en dr
lllli reieilHii r.l thn !imi.nn,..l ..!!
........ I I . .1
nnu nuiii cuuturiiuu in me rectnt e
Utiles. Finland continues to arm.
( 1 -"."". r r-. ""V r r- is iiKin
Boon Full of Trouble.
Topeka, Kan., Dec. 21. "TLj
succession" is uiu name hicm
..!...... In II.. d.hmIa.1iI. r.1 &1.I.L T
....I. T..l..l. II. ..1... .1... I.i..!
neni. is miner conviction 01 ertutr
1 1 1 i.i.t 11
i ...1. il A-l . il
first occupied by James II. Lane.
ml... 1 1 .L
1 1114 I1IMH1IJU HLiiriL'll HL II1B OUT
In 18(11. when Kanrns waa admitted
. . 1 i i 11
, , .... it,. i.i.
IOBHGM1 II COUl 10 PCG WI1ICU fDOVIQ
. a 1 1 t.
to Lano.
wt . I l.t.. i --.!..
I'jt unrviwi iiin ii'rin. una irtmL
mwl (tfintiiittctl fluleide.
it. 1 ttnwm II III 111 11 1 hi ui IM1ITT
. w - - 1 it
1. 1 ... 1 1 ...1 I.,,,.. I tl.A latr.fJ
CI & III v IJWJCII IU lIl'L'ii wtwauv
I . i. T , I Il.,.nV laIa flAttl
re-election, cast aHide. and now lira
humble life.
luailll J.TI yliwnvi w- ...v r
held it two years, ami resigneu.n
said, to avoid fighting charges.
Robert Crozier was appointed
tho Wialataretmi
fouled for rennminntion.
l rfHiiiu 1 i mill j . -
1 1 .1 ,1 ii ci irir
wan rn.i4 ifM en lw r mm - --o
tieuin wiujiii n yviu -.-..
third term.
nitor nppoiniinuiu umy
1 . A ...... . . I
V I K 1.1- 1,11 nnnttanr llflll 1M
.innri tiiiiiriii. inn nm v 1 -
place two years and dropped out
eiylat. rnit form
I.llCH'Il DUKUI ci:i" ... .
. . I t r ITIII.I1I.
six years, but was loneu
from the raco for re-election.
.loHonn Ka Pii imrum
..V 1 -n ftri
1 ill itttnsn.
WfiH iimiiir 111 11 ri!iiivnw'
T in nn nf KnnpnB Pl'Iimum n
1 r r itiii hiiiiuimii'v
f'MfMII'fl 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 v . 1 1 W 4- j
... - a 1.auI I111L UU
and included tho Urimnn
tho highly eateemed W. A. um
nunomin Kills Three.
hllHlllllw '
1 a . ..nn nf iinrn wciv
iiiAum t r n niwiH Niivrn uiii '
- . 111. otiiri&u
i -l.,.i? hurt niHl ui-w-r-,
m 1 t I. -,.! nni fPHIUri"-
r 1 in ci 11 inn 11 iiih miiviia - - - . . i.
... - anil 111!';
41. v ! tiUif Ail II 1 II II II VL'IHH " -
.... I. al uinrn startleo 10";
IIUII I'M ...watin
t 1 it. tn nn fiiB'-
.tvitinointi n i vmimiLU '
for
'e.u v . i. j-aiiu
1 ... iron O IIUUU'"'-
Bcatiorni hvui ..H.j k
. f .11MO rHIIEbU i
1 l mi.A nvrtinainii vtia
nuiAiiiiui . 1 1 Ann
dynarnito which l.ad .. ;
to explodo it ni uiu
..i..i,i to Br1'1,
nimn hiiuiukiiv
mi... narmnu bVT
T II.. II III I I 111 V" V " , .
iJWMIII tI-t A I'fLlV
. it ita tniniotv
w i . . niiri u
a I ltafnliv TA nilLlllll UU'"'"" . Inft
" " , - ...1 11. itrnner v".
l'H.I1IIll4r llVlliniUliI'VU ' ... lUr
" m 4l,t Hte 1DHV-
mi 1 limn v maw airrrai
: " . . 4 i. imin i,m: .
.list ta aniii 111 iiinu - ihar
od was not taken on boaw - ,
nor had he been near
trm.,1 u nnhhars In Mexico-
131 Paso, Tex,, Deo. - wb
named Rutherford and McMJW t,i
.. 1 ,.t. I. ...atO Kll'. .1
from I'lillflllOinilini
-. .1
iruill 1 iiunuw.i
nlirht by hlghwaymon on b8J
Dla, a small settlomont in flcl
Mexico. A roan named fin"8 ,lflbof.
Angoles, and anothor known m
ty" were wounded.