Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1906)
AIR EVERY SCANDAL RANGE WAR IN WYOMING. Affairs of Canal. MAY ABOLISH CANAL COMMISSION Latitude Will Bo Given in Taking Tes timony in Hope of Showing Mismanagement. Raiders Murder Herders, Slaughter Sheep and Burn Camp. Bpnvnr. Jan. 12. An TCvnimtmi. A . w - . . I ' . . ' denaie lommmee to invesunate wyo., specmi to th0 Tribune eayB: eumcd to bo cattlemen, last night at tacked the camps of two Utah flock masters near Burnt Fork, close to the Utah-Wyoming line, shot down A. N. Garsito and Robert Allen, herdorB, slaughtered the sheep, and barned tho camp wagons and outfits. A camp mover who escaped tho bul lets of tho raidors witnessed tho battle from tho brush. Tho raiders num bered about 20, and approached tho camps at a gallop, firing a fusillade of shots into tho wagons. Tho herders were killed at tho first flro. It re quired less than half an hour to club tho sheep to death and burn tho out fits, when tho raiders departed. No tices of warning to other fiockmastors were loft with tho bodies of tho dead borders. Sheepmen are indignant, threaten to get oven, and more trouble is antici pated. Tho rango on which tho out rage was commuted lias lone been in dispute, and the sheepmen havo been frequently ordered away. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CONTAINS MANY DIFFICULTIES. Washington, Jan. 13. Whilo tho sonato has labored to mask tho truth, the fact is that next Tuesday Theodoro Boosevelt, William H. Taft, Theodoro P. Shonts, John F. Stevens and. inci dentally, John F. Wallace, are to be arraigned and tried bofore the none too impartial judges who constitute tho senate committee on interoceanic can als. The trial is to be called an investiga Hon, but it means simply that every supposed pcandal, every petty criti cism, every report of friction between officials, even' story of an unearned Balary, every tale of a discharged em ploye and every fleeting bit of gossip is to be told in public, and from them all the members of the committee expect to get possibly some of them hope to get the basis for a direct charge of in competence, or it may be of guilt. There is not a soul in Washington who believes that anything will come of the Investigation save the knowledge al ready held that some of tho heads of the enterprise havo bad their bickerings and their disagreements. It may be that in the course of the hearings the public may learn the real reason for the resignation of Mr. Wal lace. It may learn whether or not there was any truth in the reports of friction between Mr. Taft and Mr Shonts. It may learn whether or not Poultney Bigelow drew tho long bow, but that anything substantial can come from the investigation no one in his heart believes. It is understood that the greatest lat itudo will be given in the matter of asking questions, and, if curiosity about personal differerences between officials is to be considered one of the chief things which it is neceeeary satisfy, the senate and the people may havo their fill of satisfaction. Tho senate declares that President Roosevelt practically challenged the investigation and that it has been de cided not to deny him. There was nothing for tho president to do, appar ently, in the present condition of af' fairs, except to "challenge" an inves tigation. There h a feeling in Wash ington that he took the course that he did to win eventually the right to con duct the canal construction unhamper ed by a commission of seven men. If the result of tho investigation leads to the statutory abolition of the canal body, it may be that trouble and rumors of trouble will disappear and that tha work will go forward, showing that a strong hand is behind it. BLAMES ALL ON MOROCCO. German Delegate Says Minister Mis understood "French Minister. Pans, Jan. 12. With the approach of tho Algeciras convention on Moroc can reforms, the newspapers devote greater space to discussion of tho ques tion, ruuiic opinion everywhere is that tho issue of the conference will bo amicable has been practically decided. The Journal's Madrid correspondent Bends an interview with tho Germa am bassador at Madrid, Ilerr von Rado witz,who is also the principal German delegate to the convention. The am bassador, the correspondent says, has no doubt of the favorable issue of tho conference. He believes the whole dis agreement ib duo to the Moroccan min ister's not understanding or misinter preting the words of the French minis- tor to Morocco, willfully or otherwise, and Bays if the bultan's delegates try to prevent an agreement being reached by the powers, as it has been suggested they would do, they will find them selves in a most eerious situation. But the ambassador is of the opinion that the Moroccan delegates fully appreciate this and will give no trouble. Oreeon Stato Primary Law Hard for Candidates to Follow. Salem Anothor very sorious prob lem hna arUen in connection with the direct primary law. The law requires that candidates for stato offices shall filo petitions from not less than soven counties, and that at least 10 por cent of tho precincts shall bo represontod in each of tho seven counties. Two por cent of the votes cast at tho last state election for supreme judgo by each par ty must bo represontod on the petition It has beon tho supposition until re cently that bo long as tho required number of counties and precincts wore represented by tho signatures of one or moro voters that tho bulk of tho signa tures on a petition to make up tho por cent might como from ono county, so long as tho required numbor of names was filed with tho secretary of stato. It is now discovered that there must bo 2 per cent of tho voto cast by tho party represented in each county and precinct represented, as well as throughout tho stato. Tho attornoy general will probably bo asked to render an opinion in regard to tho number of signatures required from tho counties and precinctB. To secure 2 por cent of tho voters in seven counties, and 10 per cent of tho pre cincts in each of the seven counties, and in addition have 2 per cent of tho party voto in tho entire state, will add to tho difficulties of securing a petition FORM NEW ORGANIZATION. FORBIDS PRIVATE CARS. Bill Job- SEETHING WITH EXCITEMENT. Young China Wants Reform Old China Adheres to Graft. Pekin. Jan. 13. Reports from tho South and from the Yangtse valley re gion show the anti-foreign sentiment to bo very Btiong. China undoubtedly is in a ferment of politcial excitement, but the movement is directed as much against the government as against the foreigners. The government is between two fires, The young China party is clamoring because reforms are being executed too slowly, while the conservatives and the officials, the latter having their per quisites threatened, are resisting all efforts at reform. In epite of the protests in Northern China, the foreign ministers havo not changed their mindB for the withdrawal of foreign troops from Chile province, the only exception being the legation giardB. the ministers believing that the Chinese government is both able and determined to protect foreigners in the event of a revolution. Offered Congress by Fruit bers' Association. Dulutb, Minn, Jan. 12. President Roosevelt, Attorney General Moody and members of congress and the Inter state Commerce commission, will re ceive this week copies of a bill ad vocated ny the WeBtern Fruit Jobbers' association, of which E. M. Ferguson, of Dulutb, is president, and which has for its primary purpose the elimination of private freight cars, the correction of refrigerating rates and bringing exprefB companies under the interstate com merce acts and prohibiting the dealing in commodities handled by them. The bill will be introduced in con gress during the present session. It provides that roads must furnish all rolling stock required to handle inter state commerco under penalty of heavy fines. It outlaws "flexible' charges and gives the shipper an open avenue for relief against unreasonable rates. TRAIN WRECKERS WIPED OUT. Who Deadly Vengeance on Rebels Tore Up Track. Riga, Livonia, Jan. 12. News has just reached this city of a daring ai tempt of the revolutionists to capture a military train conveying a large sum of money from St. Petersburg to Libau. A band of revolutionists having ad' vance information gathered at flazen pot, burned two bridges and tore up the track. Two companiesof infantry, which were escorting the train, left the carp, and were joined by a detacliment of dragoons. This forco marched against the revolutionists, who from behind improvised defensee, opened fire on the soldiers. The infantry, after firing two volleys, wheh killed 05 and wounded nearly 100 of tho revolutionists, charged with the bayonet, and the dra goona completed the rout by sabering all the revolutionists they overtook. Pipe Line Across Isthmus. Washington, Jan. 12. Secretary Taft has recommended to the president that he sanction the issue of a revoca ble license to the Union Oil company, At present only three con- of California, to construct and mam tracts have been signed in Juneau with tain a pipe lino across tlie canal zone. th two comnanies. All other shippers There were bix applicants for such a Independent Telephone, Companios of Oregon Unite. Portland In orderto fortify them selves and protect thoir interests, rep resentatives of the independent tele phono lines in Oregon met here last wees ana torined a permanent orgniza- tion. It will be known as tho Oregon Independent Telephone association, and ib formed after similar orgnizatinna in other states of the Union and nffiliated with the national association of inde pendent telephone lines. The objects of tho association are to encourage development; loater and stimulate the growth; protect the mu tual interests; promote and systema tize uniformity of accounting, opera tion, maintenance and construction of independent (non-Bell) telephone inter ests, and to defend the same from un fair cncoracLments of competition by co-operation and by such other avail able means as may, from time to timo, seom advisable. Favor Woolen Mills. Albany The business men of the city met and discussed the proposition of securing tho new woolen mill for this city. Judgo Stewart, of the stock committee, withdrew from the active work of soliciting subscriptions, and Frank J. Miller was selected to fill the vacancy and tho committeo will push the work. The purpose of the com mittee is to secure subscriptions to tho stock aggregating $15,000 toward the capital of $100,000, when the mill will be built and fitted up. The business men at the meeting were enthusiastic in support of the project, and the spirit manifested was in favor of co-operation among the business interests of the city for the upbuilding of Albany and its industries. Plans an Electric Line. Forest Grove At the meeting of tho Forest Grove city council last week, State Senator E. W. Haines, in behalf of the Forest Grove transportation com pany, a new organization, applied for a 25-year franchise for an electric railway in Forest Grove, to tun'from the South ern Pacific depot to the business section of the city, about two miles. Accord ing to tho terms of tho ordinance, tho new lino must he begun in 90 days, and completed in eight months. It is to carry the United States mail, express and passengers. Senator Haines furn ishes eleclric light to Forest Grove from his plant about 12 miles distant, and, it is understood, will furnish pow er for the new road from his plant. AMEND IRRIGATION LAWS. Irrlgationists Say Conditions In Idaho Are Better Than In Orogon. Salem Prominent irrigator of Ore gon are considering tho advisability of asking tho noxt legislauro to amond tho Irrigation lawa in aovoral particulars. At tho present tlmo all tho contracts with tho stato for tho reclamation of desert lands under tho Carey act are basod upon tho theory that the owners of tho canals and ditches are onuuoa u collect a porpotual annual rental from tho landholder. In Idaho ino ianu holders will eventually own and contro Mm rnnnlfl. ditches, lipadnalcs, etc. In tho contract with tho stato of Idaho for tho construction of tho Twl Falls caual it is provided that a com nanv shall bo formed among tho land ownora on tho basis of ono share of ntonk for ono share of water right, and that within soven years tho control of tho canals, ditches, dams and headgates shall pass to tho corporation formed miiiiiiD tho water UBors. Previous to tho formation of this company and ho fore tho expiration of tho Boven years limit, tho construction company is en titled to collect annually not oxceeding 80 cents an aero. Tho Bamo theory of owneiBhip prevails in all government work. All tho contracts for tho reclamation of arid lands under tho Carey act in this stato allow tho construction com paniea tho rlpht to collect $1 an aero Dornatuallv. tho conipanv agreeing to keep tho canals and ditches in repair Fruit Inspector in Linn. Albany The Linn county court has appointed E. C. Armstrong, residing at Marion station, Marion county, t act as fruit inspector for Linn county temporarily, on tho recommendation of Horticultural Commissioner (J. A Park, of Salem. Mr. Park wished to secure hero a man who would bo ready to begin war on pestB at once. Tho court will at onco select a man for per manont appointment who will bo asked to take a short course in training under Professor A. B. Cordloy, at tho Oregon Agricultural college Allen Wants Oregon Boys. Corvallis Liouteuant Quintan, com mandant of tho cadet regiment at th college, has received instructions to recommend six additional graduates from tho Oregon Agricultural college for positions aa Third lieutenants in the Philippine constabulary. Three similar recommendations were recently made, and from these one appointment has already been mado, that of Licu tenant iMoyu Williams, who lutB gone to Manila. Demand a Lower Rate. Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 13. At a meeting attended by 35 Douglas City shippers laBt night a telegram was or dered to be sent that no contract would bo signed with the two steamship com panies now doing business unless a rate of 25 per cent less than the present rate bo granted. were waiting for some move by Tacorna or Portland. There ia some agitation to get Tacoma to pool tho issue with Portland. Castro Will Sell Asphalt Lake. New York, Jan. 13. According to private advices received from Caracas, President Castro will offer for sale to tho higheest bidder the concession for t io asphalt lake Guanaioco, of which t io New York & Bermudez company W ib deprived about a year and a half ago. Tho asphalt property, which ia in tho state of Bermudez, Ib now being operated by Ambrose Howard Carner, a. a receiver under appointment by tho High Federal court. More Jamaicans for Canal. Kingston, Jan, 13. Four hundred men sailed from Kingston thia after noon on the steamer Tagua for Colon to cook employment in the canal zone. Each man deposited $0.25 with the treasury under lhe immigrants protec tion law. right, but the company named is the only one which specified the price of oil if used by tho government and whoso offer was otherwise sufficiently definite and reasonable. It is, howev er, oxpreaaly provided that tho license shall not be exclusive. Buys Ranch in Gilliam. Condon A. S. Hollen has purchased ho 8G0-acre ranch on Trail fork, Gil liam county, belonging to J. W. Booth. The transaction, which involves about $15,000, is one of the most important real estate transfers for some timo here, and gives Mr. Hollen a most valuable farm and stock ranch. In tho deal Mr. Booth takes residence property in Con don valued at about $5,000, consisting of several fine dwellings. Mr, Hollen is proprietor of tho Condon Flouring mill. He will take possession of tho ranch about March 1. New Railroad for Gilliam. Salem Articles of incorporation have beon filod with tho eecretary of stato for tho Oregon Northern Railway company. Tho incorporators are William J. Mariner, R. W. Kobineon and C. E. Jones. The road runs from Bialock,in Gilliam county, to Hard- man, in Morrow county. Tho capital stock is $25,000, divided into 1,260 nhares of $20 each. The principal place ol business is Ileppner. Contracts at Interest. Salem The Stato Land board re ports interest bearing contracts out standing December 31, as follows School land contracts, $009,510.30 Agricultural college, $28,093.82; Uni veraity, $3,788. PORTLAND MARKETS. gray Asks for Second Federal Judge. Butte,. Mont., Jan. 12. A Miner Newport as Winter Resort. Albany Many Albany people are sponding a portion of tho winter at Newport on Yaquina bay, whore the weather aa a general thing has been de lightful. Only a low daya during tho holiday season waa tho sea rough. special from Helena 8tatea that tho gome of the leading people of tho val Montana Bar association thiB afternoon 0y citiee Salem, EugoneJ Albany, In adopted a resolution indorsing United dopondence and Corvallie havo spent States Senator Thomas H. Carter's bill a portion of tho winter at tho seaside, providing an additional Federal judge and Newport is gaining a reputation aa for Montana Tho association, how ever, takes tho ground that tho bill should not provide for the division of tho state into two Federal court dis tricts, and recommends that chango in tho proposed measure. Grinding Cane In Mexico. Mexico City, Jan. 12. Cano grind ing ia now well under way on the sugar plantations. The total production ia estimated at 225,000 tons, a winter resort, Few Hops Left'ln Josephine. Grants Pass Several sales of hops havo been mado here recently at from 0 to 10 centa. About 500 balea havo changed hands, and by February 1 but few hopB will bo held by the growera in JoBephine county. There are quite a fow baby hops still held and a few old ones, though not to exceed 500 balea in all. Wheat Club, 7l71c; bluestem, 73 74c; red, 0809c; valloy, 73c. Oats No. 1 whito feed, $27; $20.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $23.0023.50 per ton; brewing, $24.0024.50; rolled, $23.50 24.50. Buckwheat $2.50 per cental. Hay Lastern Oregon timothy, $13.5014.50 per ton; valley timothy, $9(3110; clover, $910; cheat, $8.60 y.ou; grain hay, $b9. Fruits Apples 75c$1.50 per box, persimmons, ji.zo per hox; pears, t1.20c3i.6U per box; cranberries, $13 dS lit ou per barrel. Vegotablea Beans. 20c per pound: caimago, Kguc per pound; cauliflower, nr. .i . . 1 An .n 11. to jiur uuzen; ce'ory, ;CffliJ.OU per craie; pumpkins, Jlc per pound; b routs, 7c por pound; squash, VA lc per pound; turnips, UQcGltl nor sacn; carroia, uoegoc por sack; boots, 85c$l per sack. Onions Oregon, No. 1, $11.25 per sack; No. 2, 7590c. Pptatoes Fancy graded BurbankB, C575c por Back; ordinary, 5000c; Merced sweets, 2c per pound. Butter Fancy crcamery,2732)c per pound. EggB Oregon ranch, 2030c por dozen. Poultry Average old hena, 12 14c per pound; springs, 1213c; mixed chickens, 1212Jo; broilerB, 1510c; dreesed chickena, 1415o; turkeys, live, 15c; turkoya dresped, choico, 1720c; geeso, live, 0llc; dncks, 16lflc. Hopa Oregon, 1005, choice, 10llc per pound; prime, 8)0i; medium, 78o; olda, 57c. Wool Eastern Orogon averago hebt, 1021c per pound; valley, 2420c; mohair, choice, 30c. Beof Dressed hulls, l2c per pound; cowb, 34c; country steers, 4$4Ko. Veal Dressed, 88c per pound. Mutton Dressed, fancv pound; ordinary, 45c; lamba, 7 Pork Dressed, 07Xc per pound. NEW IIWEK I CONVENTION ON RATE ISSUE. Kansas Commercial Bodlos to Form Stato Association. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 10. Many dol cgatoB'havo already arrived In tho city to attend tho Stato Freight Kato con volition, which moots horo tomorrow. Tim convention will bo hold for tho purpose of forming a stato organization to inlluenco freight rato legislation, l.nth In tho Btato legislature and In nnnirrpflB. it 18 oxpociou uint iuiiv 1,000 df legates will auonu, represent- Inn commercial and farmers' organiza HmiH from all parts of tho stale Tho principal speakers will bo ox Governor Van 8ant, of Minnesota, and Hnonkor I. L. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Governor Hoch and othor prominent at KnnmiH are alco on the pro . 11. . I It.... ll.....l I llllllllil In.,.!- ... 10 irr.tm. A iiroiimiiiury iiiuihiuk kiibiiu- rw.. ...nun lujnniiit,,,, i. i hv tlm ozecutlvo committeo and for coiinlilnrnti,... n... ... ' J . . ... I --.. VII LJ1H 1111 ... . ... .... 1. ...... MMMI.....I ...itn ltr.1.1 .. . . ir ,. " VWUEI r Senate Committee Favorsch in rresent hi SELL TIMBER INSTEAD I O i M . . oonnior hnitor. n uiinoi.. r,. . Socrotarv of J Washington, Jnn. t TL. cd by tho oxccutlvo committeo and for consideration the bill such delegates aa havo arrived waa held tmbor ftnd t this evening. It is pro bab o that J. L. 10 "cl but .f.t-lti ntatafnnt nna m n at or " "a ""CU. ItlG f fttmnlu. . " r - . . " . Itn kIii,. il.l. 1. t -vviu general, will ho oiccieti permanent o n-KiBiaiion very tM,i chairman, xuo iiieuung nun uhuuiuuh muvumuii, tmi Knnw. . -.... Ii. l I., o ilxiiluWiti in ttrnnntit li in I !... in. ... "'pro icoimtu in hiih buiiiu Hill will tn , . liaUlO. nnrlml II.... . "' Beside! tho accredited delegates there . "1U present U, I i DUUBtltUtlllL' H tuiuf 1. .. . are a largu immuui ui jiiuiiuuuui. uum- nuiDorin, in .... I. If. ' . . ..... ..I li I un lii r I M ...1.... nesfl men irom varioua nana oi mo ui mimut on state present. A banquet will bo ton dored tho vlhlting delegates and guesta of tho convention tomorrow night by the membera of tho local commercial organizations. SIBERIA IN REVOLT. manner to bo nroacrll..,ii...'i. mry oi mo interior. itn .it. .wiuii nun leauiro wm).t.i nUAhl 11'.... I .. . . -"..MB ....... ...... uuuruon. iwv a,.., i.iuil UIIHilOn Ult now left to the dieernilnn JT" n.. nf it... .. ' lU8 . ui niu uiiLTior, part tn ,,..(.. . . . I'unn HI 111 ....... ..... jui inrpiittf Ti .. Via mnny times abused, that vast mj uuuu muiurnwn wimn 11.... Mutinous Soldiers of tho Czar Con- trot tho Wholo Railroad. Nagasaki, Jan. 10. Nowb that has failed to leak through St. Petersburg 1..... ..,. nf t Iwt itiihlmi rtt innimn t Inn - IIHI-lLIintl 111 LI 111 IIULLIIIU J k liUllllll 1111 iill I . . .. lUBUIICIillon for t. nm In .... linn p Willi rmrii iiiiinv mi liih urriviti in i . tit . v oiBucn withdrawals dereloDm,. tho transport Mongolia irom viauivo- been retarded. atnlr xurrvitiir IttiMuinn rnMlfTfU. 'I tin I llllfl (llPflinnInn lin.I uvv. ....... - r r i - i.u iri 1. .:.,,. u nr nl luii-rnr nlmur tliu uuuiuut IIIIULT COIM 11HMI n .. IflliM lin rl Iniilav m.....itAU t. . i tim Nihorni ranwav. au u nan como io .... .... . them from stories told of Htationa blocked by mutineers, who looted and burnod everything in Bight. Many of thoso who started for Kupsia havo turned back. TraiiiB have been seized and turned on a backward course and great gaps exist in tho line to tho European Russian frontier. According to the refugees there haa been a general uprising in Siberian Hussia, which will stop operation of the railway for tho winter at least, considering tho dillicul- ties of maintaining tho lino in winter weather. Tho BtoricB of privation and horror told by tho refugees confirm In tho worst dcgreeltho small bits of iiowb that havo leaked out from St. Peters burg of the cutting of tho railway and the rebellion In the Manclnuian army. MORE REFORMS PROPOSED. Pennypacker Amends Call for Spocinl Session in Pennsylvania Ilarrisburg, Pa., Jan. 10. Governor Pennypacker today Issued a supplomen tary proclamation to his call for tho ex tra session of the Pennsylvania lcgisla ture which convenes next Monday, so as to include a uniform primary elec tion BVHteni, a civil sorvico system for state ofllcers and the regulation of olec tion expenses. He also amends his original call so rb to enable the legisla ture to pass a bill for the consolidation of the cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny, eminent lawyers having contended that it waa imposBiblo to pass such a bill under his originnl proclamation. The governor's funplemontary call was a great Htirprlre to hie ofilcial ad visors, not ono of whom thought ho would make any change in his original can, despite the pressure for a uniform primary election system urn! a now bal lot law. Among tho sublectB men tioned in tho original call are mil IIIIJIJIIIJIV I)U III inn iv.,.:... agriculture ntnl fnrnirv ,.u,..i.. . ! commiueo on public lands. FIRE CAUSES PANIC. Hnllll Cilinvlft .Sllfrnr! - I... bure Death at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Jnn. 11. Eiglt tirttia niA flftnil Ivnin n. iftu.lt .! Itnn,.ii. I,n i.'lu.l.... l . ii-ij!iu mu iiiuiu ur icea injured u ...... U l It... 1.. .1.. nf... i . i lunuu ui iv mu in luu wetlUOU this morning. Tho flro, which is supposed to I .........1 I I uluii vuiibuu uy uiurruu eiecinc l i.. i i i ii- i i ... nun in iuuii lUBiKiiiiivani, ueict fined to tho elevator shaft and tie floor in tho confer oi tlie bailJic;, the wild scene which followed lit alarm hurried people into tlie hilli i ...!. , . 1.. . I il. ... to save thoniHelvcH. The fimatiil will not exceed $30,000. All nl tlm liriHii in k sent ihfir it m inn iinini mm nnimii witir nn hv their ellortfl. liio hospital) corpe oi nurses to give nrmiaw injured, and they were kept mij miviirnl liniirn after the fire bid checked. CHINA OPENS NEW TOWN. r.n.i r'.awnmnnxi WAirnmM ror Tradors to Tsinan Fu. -P.. I . T..a 11 T leMTWEO xouinii j: u. uhii. ii' . of nnenlntf Tainan Hi. capitl IIIUlllt.t) UI tJtlill - r iCHiiiv wuru iiut'iiuru ui v ' . i z H ....,,nta t.ronnf inrlridw villi r i ii r nun lo uiieuji I 4 1 1 1-V .imninlM. hundred nnd fifty KiieetB attended 1 iwi. ... mu uiikihui utlli uiti I'tirRUiiiii I l i. Mhantutnt win kivo u i"""iu.".,.1 .. .. i : .. I l l. i , . .. I ...t ..u a tnnlnlll III. I1IH nail..."' n' ' " . . 1. 1. .'in i iuii - i" .... v.. . i . i . I in ment. Collect for Stolon Timber. Washington, Jan. 10. Tho Sunromo court oi tho united States today hoard today which is built and niirn stvlo. 'b xneech ..l.nol.o.l I Iw. ItlPt. I lini IIIU 111" . - - - tlnnnl pnmmnrc a 80ttlemenn'r',:r argument in tho case of tho United Uhinn horHeii whb "-'-. K i Rtati.il niFolnu ni... ni uwnlleil bv vicoroys Yuan mii of Montana, and at its conclusion took 0,,ou btt' 11)0 ,nrta up tho cano against Senator William A. 01 aboul ,our 'n,le8 Clark. In tho Hitter Iiont (IIHO lll I nroeecutinn in llHHcd fin tlm nll.mntln.. Ilnltn fnr Irrieatlon . . v.a . . . V. UIH,HIIUII I Willi" " -.. w , that llm enmniinv nn tlw n..l.,n,. I t... ii .Tlm AmtfW Marcus Daly, received tho nroceodH of Li ir,t.rnMon is then a large quantity of timber cut on pub- organization formed hy reprMW"" in: in in in i nriinnn UMiiin i ini m i f i iin ninrni win ' - - wm iitiiiii n Jlllll Ullll H. in charged with possession of about ll.- 000 acres of timber land fraudulently. f. frt.!..mtloi sot forth Want's Iowa to Investigate, ilea Moinea. Ia.. Jail. 10. F. M. Molcsborry sounded tho flrat noto of attlo against tho life insuranco com- .i i t. ii.... ntnrnfl wiiu ' . ,i.a m i 4 1.1111 III ' . 1. ..ill f H v.. V ... rt-Il 1W i...ut ..rninnfn iienem."" .Il.trlluiln IlStrilCUYO i'v bllJll UIDII . . 1,. IT .11 I- ,...innnf. OI reuiw1"' , .nlMi.l..n nnieia fl or OlUem nanicn 111 tlm Tnwn Inul 1 n n M n tne r r I l ! -n. .,.,., v miiujr iJi llljllDVIl'U HUH " . . (J UI1U introduciiiK n rcBolution nrovidlnir fnr the appointment of a joint committee f the houso and aonato to conduct a sweeping investigation of tho lifo insur mice business; revise the Btatutoa and iramo new bills and report to tho next femoral asBombly, which moota next wmcr. of frolirht rates claimed ureuH. to xhicb nl I tJ nllBlS Rnmbarded ii 'flio plunder iiiib. iiivii. i - -. ...li hn ll.ln ..ll.i nnnlin llH. ...I .l.n linllHO IfUUi Wi.erUu,,u.. " ---- rwl the IK1II1IIH WU1U l",UH ' . I l.tf II wore k led or wr'i ...i .11 as Bomb Factory Blown Up. St. PeterHhurtt. Jan. 10 Tlnnnrfa have beonlrocolVed hm n nf n. lmH In nf Tim,. i.i,. ii ..,::r. ... r. "r,", "v. ... in who m whole of WeBtern Transcaucasia, and ed to asBassInflto an oliiw' m uiu troops sont against thotn. Tho refuge was sot on uro - uijow mjok roiugo in a bomb factory, burned alive. Wllleh wnn i.Tnlmla,l 1... il... i - .i ..l I ... .ii. .1 . f iIUUIO nilU . . - p(r.,J Kreui, jobs oi uio inlllctod, ' plot to Copturo ai, . I . -i A (11BPV- I London. Jan, u 'inn m wurmnn ooiaiers uailod Home. SL Potoreburg m n T" ",,.. ol II....1. V . ... I .. .1. IIHIIII" w,.mBW1 UBU, ,m, a uorman tiiifv-riuuuu, i" ,ul" v m vt er oi.i,.,.i i.. r.. . . .... . 'i. ... nt imriv" .llll . . . ' - v,.li .. nl neiuH "iiHiiiii nurvicu imvn rnpnivmi Ainnini nr. im inn liiu Liiiiinw ,i . Trn r ' . '' ' . , ... Wlliuini . hint . . uuiil ., ,, I Q 1 1 many upon three days' uotlce. bridge alrd to capture tha w