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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1906)
TO FLEECE INDIANS Lawyers Lobby to Get Big Fee for Sale of Land.. HITCHCOCK STANDS IN THE WAY Opening of South Half of Colville Reservation May Be Defeated by Crooked Scheme. Washington, Feb. 3." An attempt of certain lawyers to hold up tho Colville Indians for $150,000 cash ib apt to de feat the bill now pending in congress to open the south half of their reservation and pay the Colville Indians $1,500, 000 for the land which they relinquish ed in tho north half , of the rcservatibn ten years ago. These lawyers have been itching for many years to get a large slice of money which they believ ed the government would pay the In dians, but so far have not succeeded, because congress has never made an ap propriation to pay for the Colville land. Back in 1804, Acting Secretary of the Interior Simms approved a contract be tween tho Indians and Marsh & Gor don, under which the latter were to se cure the passage of a hill through con gross paying the Indiana $1,500,000, tho lawyers, in turn, to receive a fee auiouutiug to 10 per cent, but this con tract expired in ten years, and, when the lawyers sought to have it renewed, Secretary Hitchcock, put his foot down and refused to permit the Indians to become involved in any such deal. Ex-Senator Marion Butler, of North Carolina, and Hugh Gordon, of tho old law firm, are now lobbying before con gress in behalf of securing an appro priation of $1,500,000, and then pull ing down a fat fee of 10 percent of that amount. Mr. Butler became an at torney in the case by assignment, and has been pusy on the Colville bill for a year or two, though, not invited to take a hand by any member of the Washington congressional delegation. Only last year Mr. Butler appeared befoie the senate committe in advocacy of this bill, ande,. when questioned, as to his rights in the premises, declared that he and other lawyers were acting under an approved contract with the Indians. Yet at the same time he made that statement, the contract had been void for more than a year. Mr. Butler, it is learned, tales the posi'ion that the old contracts are still in force, notwithstanding that they have not been renewed by Mr. Hitchcock. MINERS WILL STRIKE. SOON TO TRY FRAUDS. Every Mino In Country To Be Tied Up Till Better Pay Is Secured. Indianapolis, Ind., Fob ,2. Tho re jection of tho counter proposition offer ed by the' coal operators of tho central competitive district by an almost unan imous vote of tho National convection of tho United Mineworkors, and the adoption of a resolution offered by Sec retary Ryan, of Illinois, placing tho miners on record as a unit in refusing to Blgn an agreement for any diBtriut until an agreement was signed for all districts under the jurisdiction of tho United Mineworkers, has created a situation which, in tho opinion of the officials of tho miners' organisation, will result in tho disruption of tho joint agreement and probably one of tho greatest strikes of organized labor tuo country has ever known. Immediately after tho refaction of the operators' proposition tho conven tion Bet about to provide means for ac cumulating a striko fund of $6,000,000 in addition to a like amount now on deposit in the international, district and sab-diBtrict treasuries of the mm ors organisations. To provide for an emergency Secretary Wilson moved that a per capita tax of $1 a week be voted and that all districts take care nf tho dependent minerB within their jurisdiction lor at least six weeks. Ho Baid that after that timo he believed' tho international organization would be In a position to take caie of the miners After the motion bad been amended to substitute ten weeks for six as the time during which the districts should' caro for their dependents, the matter was referred to the international executive board with power to act. RIOTS AT CHURCHES. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ADD TO RESERVES, eney Her- Savs He Will Prosecute mann Among the Firat. San Francisco, FebT. 3. Francis J Heney ia engaged in mapping out plans for the continuation of the land fraud nrosecuions in Portland. For, three days he has denied himself to callers at his office, but today stated that be had not completed his" arrange menta. He is confident, however, that he will be able to reach all the offend ers who have not yet been brought to justice. The disappearance of S. A. D. Pater, Horace McKinley, Marie Ware McKinley and Emma L. Watson does not worry him greatly. "I can get along without the four people mentioned in probably every pending case except one," remarked Mr. Heney today, "but I. believe we witt locate most of them. I Enow -where Marie Ware McKinley is. She is in San Francisco, and I have every reason to believe does not intend- to re fuse, to be a witness again. I under stand Horace G. McKinley has gone to the Orient, deeerting his wife, Marie Ware M-Kinley." Mr. Heney added that he will, in a day or two, b8 able to announce his plans. It is known that, while 9in Washington, ho promised President Roosevlt that tho case against Con gressman Binger Hermann would bo one of tho first taken up. Deficit Nearly Wiped Out. WaphingUm, Feb. 3. The monthly statement of the government receij ts and expenditures issued today shows a condition of the treasury which is em ' nently satisfactory to the authorities One year ago today there was a defic t of over $28,500,000, which has w w been reduced to less than $3,400 000, with the propped that this amount wi 1 be entirely wiped out within tho net 30 days. This improved condition is due almost entirely to a lprge increa e in customs and internal revenue re ceipts. E Imports Dodble in Seven Years. Washington, Feb. 3. The imports into tho United States have practically douhled in value in the Inst pevn years, according to a bulletin issued by the bureau of Statistics in the depart ment of Commerce and Labor. In the calendar year 1905 the imports aggre gated in value $1,170,000,000, as against $035,000,000 in the calendar year 1808. Tho increase in importa tions is distributed through all classes and all articles of merchandise. Military Reserves Hi Hawaii. Washington, Feb. 3, The prosident fcy proclamation has sot aside certain lands at or near Diamond Head and at Kupikipikio and at Punchbowl Hill, in the territory of HawaH, for military purposes, untH It can be determined by'aotual survey what portions of the laud described will be required for permanent military reservations. Catholics Resist Entrance by Officers of French Republic. rariB, reo. z. - JK,verywnere m France the actual putting into opera tion of the clause of church and state separation bill which provides for the making of inventories of tho property of the churches has aroused a storm of protest. In several provincial parishes Catholics have gathered in the churches and made such strong resistance that the government commissioners were unable to enter the edifices. In Paris today violent ecenes took place in several churches, notably that of St. Clothilde. An inventory of the property of tho church of St. Roche has not. yet been made, owinc to the on- position of the congregation, but the defenders of tho church of St. Clothilde succumbed before the ateault of an armed force which acted on the avowed intention oi toe government to use every means at its dispoeal to compel obedience to the enactment. In the chambor of deputies this after noon Premier Rouvier replied to an in terpellation on the subject by a Social- it deputy. The government, however, secured a vote of confidence by 384 against 166, after the premier had assured. the chamber that the govern ment was desirous of using tact and moderation in carrying out the law, but that it was fully determined to per form its duty, no matter what the cost. A dispacth from Dijon says fresh dis turbances broke cut today in front of the church of St. Michael. The square was closed only after the free use of fire hose and the efforts of mounted gendarmes. Many arrests were made, TURN LIGHT ON HARRJMAN. Government Will Soon to Tako Action on Oregon Forests. Washington Tho present year is likely to see sovoral million acrs added to tho forest reservo tt Oregon. to this timo 0.072.550 acres havo been brought within permanent forest ro serves, acd 0,008,330 auros additional have been temporarily' withdrawn Just what part of this latter t.roa is to becomo permanent forest reservo and what part is to bo turned back to tho public domain haB not been determined. Out of tho withdrawals, however, 2,130,400 acres set appart for tho Bluo mountain reserve will be placed under the forest administratoin. i There has been an intimation that proclamation will soon issuo creating a Rogue river forest reservo in South western Oregon, for which 1,102,320 acres havo been withdrawn. This pro posed reservo takes in fully half of Curry and Josephine counties and small portions of Coos and Douglas. When originally mapped out, the Rogue river rcBervo was deemed impracticable bo cause the railroad land grant traverses the area. Now that tho lieu land law is ropealed and there is no danger of lieu land frauds, this objection from the government standpoint seems to havo been removed. various withdrawals of small areas in Marion, Linn, Lano and Douglas counties, aggregating 250,040 acres, have been made with a view to enlarg ing tho Cascade reserve along its west boundary. It is quite prnbablo that these tracts will be permanent reserves. The name ia true of the withdrawal of 12.000 acres in Clackamas county ad joining the Cascade reserve. In Morrow and Grant counties a withdrawal haB been made embracing 417,000 acres, which will eventually be made into tho Heppnor forest reserve unless present plans are abandoned. It has not yet been determined what disposition shall bo made of tho Warner mountain withdrawal, which embraces 2,839,816 acres in Klamath, Lake and Crook counties. Much of this land, upon examination, has been found un fit for forest reservo purposes, and will probahly be turned bock to tho public domain, but those portions which are valuable for timber or as protection to watersheds are likely to be permanent ly reserved at some future time. In addition to the foregoing, 1,280 acres in Jackson county have been withdrawn with a view to enlarging the Ashland reserve and 4,480 acres in Crook county withdrawn to enlarge Maury mountain reserve. Initiative Petitions Filed. Salem Tho secretary of state haB notified the governor that he has re ceived and placed on file in his office two initiative bills, one to abolish toll roads and for the purchase of the Bar low road over the Cascade mountains, and the other for amending the local option law. Both bills are accom panied by petitions having tho required number of signatures to insure their submiesion to a vote of the people. The governor must issue a proclama tion for each bill, to bo published in at least one paper in each j id icial dis trict. Tho publication of these pro clamations costs the ptate $275 each. - Democrats Propose an Inquiry Into Southern Pacific'Combination. Washington, Feb. 2. The Post will say tomorrow: The minority members of the house committee on Pacific railroads got to gether and agreed upon a plan of action through whicn they hope to throw the searchlight upon an alleged combine of the Southern Pacific and its tributaries, which tbey assert is on all fours with the Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, and Sout' ern in the East. A resolution will be introduced in the bouse requiring the president to transmit to congress all information that may be in tho possession of the Interstate Commerce commission or any other division of any department of the government bearing upon the al leged fact that the Southern Pacific Railway company is the holding com. pany of the Union Pacific, the O. R. & N. Co. and the Oregon Short Line. Gale Breaks Up King David. Victoria, Feb. 2. Tho steamer Qu -en City, which reached Clayoquot today, reported that the British ship King David, which was wrecked on Bajo reef December 13, and abandoned by her crew while standing high and diy at low water on the reef, broke up during the gale on Monday, January 23, when the steamer Valencia was wrecked. Captain Davidson and , crew, excepting tho chief t flicer and eight men, who were lot when gotg to Capo Beale, to seek assistance were saved by thp O Caucasus Again in Revolt. St. Pete'rsburg, Feb. 2. It is report ed here that the village of Salucordon has been bombarded by tho artillery in consequence of the rofusal of the inhab itants to Kivo in to tho organizers of last month's disorders. Tho Caucasus is again in a state of rebellion. Mobs are plundering in Kutals Shnsa and Elizibothpol, and there have been many fierce encounters between the Mussulmans and Armenians. Tho troops are unable to quell thorn. Lot People Elect Them. Columbus, O., Poh. 2. Ike house today adopted the sennto joint resoln- ,t oi urging congress to submit a consti tutional amendment providing for the election of United States senators by diiect vote of the people. Look for Busy Season. Baker City In spite of. the heavy snow, tne past weeic naB neen nvoiy in mining circles, especially have the planer men been active in preparation for the coming season with tho pros pect of a plentiful", supply of water. George W. and Edward Borman have just put 15 men at work cleaning out their big ditch near the old Virtue mine, seven miles east of Baker City. In that vicinity there has been more snow this winter than at any one Beason in the 31 years the Brmans havo been here. PROGRESS ON UMATILLA. Bost Water Usors Sign Contract Is Among Irrigation Plans. WnBiilnotnn Officials of tllO roolo mntlnn servico are pleosod with tho progress being mado by tho landowners on tho Umatilla irrigation prujutv Lntu advices from tho local engineer in dicato strong interest on the part of tho water UBors, who havo already piotigoti 13,000 out of tho 18,000 acres Included in tho project. As moBt of the legal ittflliMilftnn hnvn been adltibtcd by tho nonrotary of tho interior, it Is bolloved tlint. nn crn.it delnv will OCClir in bIrI! ini? tr nil tho land embraced in tills nrnlnct. Although Umatilla Is ono of h minor national works in point of cost and ncronuo. Its favorablo climate, low altitude, fortilo soil and adaptability to a wide variety of products makes un ono of tho most attractivo projects un dertaken. Tho land is suited for orch ards and small fruits, and, when used, from 10 to 20 acres aro amplo for tno BUPDort of a family, ilio iruit anu vegetables aro the finest on tho market Transportation facilities aro excellent tho markots boing Portland ana bpo kane. Tho entlneering works arfl simplo and, while tho cost of tho water 1b $00 nor aero, it is relatively low, compared with the values produced. Soil experts who havo thoroughly examined tho whoio area are enthusiastic concorning tho future of this soction when watered and predict a populous and prosperous community horo at no distant day Snow Is Heavy. Burns With 24 inches of snow in the Harney valley, and at places thrco feet of it, with tho mountain roads almost impassable on account of the still heavier snowfall there, stockmen aro anxiouB concorninir tho prospects of gottinK their stock through tho winter There is an abundance of hay in the county, but stock, and especially shcop lose ilesh after feeding any length of timo on the wild product of the valley In addition to this fact, tliero is tho ap prehension that a cold snap would prob ably havo an injurious effect. Traffic Resumes. Sumpter. Tho severe weather which has visited this section for Buvernl days past has at laBt subdded, and business conditions as a consequence are assum ing a more normal tone. Roads aro in better shape and Bleighing is good again. The Sumpter Valley railway trains aro still somewhat delayed in making tho round trip from here to Austin and return, and almost every day are eeveral hours Iato in making connections at Bakor City. Land Money Divided. Salem Secretary of State Dunbar has apportioned the 5 per cent land sales fund among the several counties of the state. This fund was received from tho United States government and constitutes 5 per centol tho proceeds of sales of government land in Oregon for 1905. Tho apportionment is mado upon tno basis of the acreage of the several counties. The amount is $28,- 212.37. Macadamize Milton Street. Milton Arrangements are beinc made to macadamize Main street as far as tho depot and on to connect with the road that will bo macadamized from Walla Walla to Freowator and Milton This will be done in the early spring. PORTLAND MARKETS. 72c; ton; Heavy Steel To Be Laid. Albany The Southern Pacific com pany brts already begun the work of re placing the light eteel on its track in the Willamette valley with heavy 75, pound steel rails, and the distributing train is scattering tho new material along the company's lines through Linn county. Before the end of the coming summer tho company expects to have tho entire line through the western part of the state laid with these heavy rbilB. Feed Cattle On Beet Pulp. La Grande Grandy & Russell, tho butcher firm, are feeding 1,000 head of cattle this winter, mostly for their own use. A great deal of sugar beet' pulp is used, also a large quantity of hay. Ten men are employed steadily In feed ing and caring for tho stock. Five teams aro engaged in hauling beet pulp and three wagons are uBed in hauling hay. To Prospect for Oil. Eugene J. W. Zimmerman and 0. F. Mitchell, of this city, who aro work- ing an a coal prospect ten miles south-, west of Eugene, are preparing articles of incorporation and will organize a joint stock company immediately to work tho property, Ttiey nave structc a vein of coal which they say promises well. Tbey also announce that they will boro 1,000 feet or more in hope of striking oil. Minors Smoke' Cigarettes. Eucene Tho mdmbers of the Loyal Temperance "leaguo, recently organized hero, have taken up the mattor of en forcing the law against clvintr. and sell- inc tobacco to minors. They announco that the first one caught violating tho , 77&c. law will be arrested and fined, Wheat Club, 70c; bluestorn, red, 08c; valley, 73c. Oatu No. 1 white food, $28; $27 per ton. Barley Feed, $2323.50 per brewing, $23 60024; rollod, $2425. Buckwheat $2.25 per cental. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $13.5014 per ton; valley timothy, $910; clover, $7.508; cheat, $78; grain hay, $78. Fruits Apples, common, 75c$l per box; choico, $1,251,50; fancy, $2(22.50; peare, $1,256(1.50 per box; cranberries, $1313 50 per barrel. Vegetables Means, 20c per pound; cabbage, 22c per pound; cauliflow er, $1.85 crate; celery, $3.50 per crato; pease, 1216o per pound; bell pep. pers, 35c per pound; pumpkins, Kle per pound; sprouts, 0J7c per pound; squath, llKc per pound; turnips, 90c$l per sack: carrots, 0575c per Back; beetB, 85c$l per sack. Onione Oregon, No. 1, $1.101,25 per sack; No, 2, 70c$l. Potatoes Fancy graded Burbanks, 05c per hundrod; ordinary, 50c; sweot potatoes, 22&c por pound. Butter Fancy creamery, 2732J4 per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 23J24c por dozen. Poultry Avorago old hens, ll12c per pound, springs, ll12Jc; mixed chickons, 1010Jc; broilers, 1517o; dressed chickens, 13i4o; turkeys, livo, 1017c; turkqys, dressed, choice, 1820c; geeso, live, fll0o; goose, dressed, 1214c; duckB, 1018c. Hops Oregon, 1005, ohoice, 10llc per pound; prime, 8J9c: medium, V8c; olds, 57c. Wool Eastern Oregon averago best, 1021c per potlnd; valley, 2420o; mohair, choice, 30c, Pedf Dressed bulls, 22c per pound; ows, 3X4Ko; country fcteors, 46o. Veal Dressod, 3Mi8c por pound. Mutton r Dressed, fancy, 88c "r pound; ordlnarv. 4a6! 1mi.0 I Pork Dressed, 07Jtfc per pound, CAPTAIN LOSES CONTROL. Whon Voloncla Struck, There Was a Mad Rush for Boats, Seattle Jan. 31. Lltllo by lUllo Uie testimony of survivors of tho Pacific CoiBt company's steamer Valencln, bo fore Inspectors Whltnoy and Tumor, la demonstrating that immediately after tho boat struck thoro was a mad ruHh for tho boats, In which tho mon Jostled women nsido and foupht for places, and in which tho orow elthor wiib powerless to provent tho overcrowding of the boats, or, losing courago, Joined tho "'ll'ioro aro conspicuous examples of seamen who did not attempt to savo thoniuolvea. and thoro stands. out occa sionally a man who advised caution, hut among tho majority of tho crow tlinm RccmiH to have sproiid n panic as great as that felt by the passengers thninHolveB. Inspectors Whltnoy and Turner the former in particular show a sympathy for Captain Johnson that is evident in their examination wltncseos. Inspector Whltnoy today nrrmcd eairor to demonstrate that Cap tain Johnson Intcntkd to havo hold tho life boats on tho Valencia until tho morning after alio Btruck and then Bond off tho paBscngors. Ho wiib just as mix iotiB to bring out proof that tho possen ooru led a rush toward tuo mo boats mid wore rosiionsiblo for tholr over crowding an j loss. Strongest of all tho testimony that hears upon the crew'a responsibility that of Quartermaster Martin Turpoy who testified late today that ho had helped to lower life boat No. 1, whose fall collapsed and precipitated the pas scnitors into tno water, larpey eayo tno. that a watchman begged tho men to stand hack from tho boats and glvo tho women a chance. VIEW IRRIGATION WORK. dlUKItS CO! Henny Coming to Study Yakima and Malheur Projects. WashiiiKton, Jan. 31. D. C. Henny in charuo of government reclamation work in Oregon ami Washington, ro turned today from Holland, and will spend soveial dus in confounco with department, ofltcials before going West wlillo hero ho will probably take up with rirector Wiucott tho proposition of Senator Hilton that tho Malheur project bo n uiodeled to irrigate only tliosit hinds not entangled in tho wagon road grant or railroad right of way. When ho leavca bore, Air. Henny will iro first to tho Yakima valloy to ascertain what progrcps has been made since he loft, then to Portland. Senator Gearin today asked the Ro t'lauiation eorvicu to make an iiivoHlign tion of anjrrigation project in Crook county which it is hoped tniutit utilize the water of the IVschutou river to re claim about 1,000 acres. Mr Walcott told tin kormtor there is no money avail able for further xark in Oregon ut this timo, and will not be for several years to come. For that reason ho did not deem it advisable to authorize now hi veatigations at this timo. CAUCASUS GIVING UP. People in Thousands Submit to Gov ernment's Demands. St. PeterKburg, Jan. 31. Alarmed by tho vigorous campaign waged by the troops under General Alikhatioff, the inhabitants of the Caucaius aro aband oning tho revolutionist cause. They aro coming in by thousands to mnko submission, and aro giving tho niovt ahjeot promises of good conduct in tho future. In many capes the inhabitants themselves have p.eizwl and delivered up tho ringleaders of the insurrection. In a telegram to tho emperor, Count von Vorontzoff Dashkoff, viceroy of the Caucasus, says General Alikhunoff r ceivod ono deputation of 8,000 porpons representing 12 rommunoi, near Kwi- nn. Alio deputation, wiiicu wiih leaded by iioIiIch and clergymen, prom ised to stop the disorders, to return all property and arms Heized und to pay all arroars of ronts and taxes if the goiioral would not punish their peoplo. Anotlier deputation brot uht in tho mrticipants in tho attack on tho troops at Tongira bound with ropes. in tlio district of Omirceti. howover. tho viceroy says,, the entire population remains obdurate. One half tho peo ple havo lied to tho mountains and oth ers aro roaming tho country, ravaging t and burning houtes. Incroaso Paper Curroncy. Washington. Jan. 31. Ronresenta. tivo Fowlor, of New Jersey, chairman of tho house committeo on banking and currency, introduced a bill today pro viding for tho incrfoHo of the amount of gold certificate by omponorlng the fecretary of tin- treasury to mako do posits of gold coin in sums not loss than -'0 and to issuo kouI coin certificates in denominations of not lees than t5. This bill Is designed to incroaee tho amount of paper money in smaller de nominations. Tho smallest cold certl. ficute now is for $20. Oust Trust from New Jersey. Tionton, N. J.. JHn. 81. In the state Henatd today; Mr. Mintnrn Intro- ucou a roo tit on' callim? for tlm In. stitution of loial proceedings in the name of tho state against tho Standard Oil company of Now Jot soy and its sub- imary corporations in the state for the purpOSO of aniltlllinir and fnrfulH II IT tllO charter of tho comnanv on thn ormiml of the alleged violathn of the common aw relntinK to mononoHoa ami nf th Elklns law. Hadley Helps Ohio's Fight. Jefferson City. Mo.. Jan. fll Attnr. ney General Hadley today wroto to the New York commlHsoner who hoard the testimony in tho MIbsoiuI suit Agalnut tllO Stniulnrrl rill , . , "RU, Mining IHUl to forward tho testimony to the attor ney general of Ohio. AH Ayree There h ' 0n B Valencia, NATIONAL INVESTIGATION Mombor of rsm.., .. . " Yi P... n hi oenuio, rob, l rii atloil inmln hv V..i. . i .n II p . .. man aboard tho Valencia, tWi refused to risk wearing a tul, (! aorvort tho stalum.,. '"" DHRRHIIUfir. Hull II ' f't, -"- u preserver h ashoro Immedliitnlv ...l . . , ollllR h ioatures oi today' Val'oncla wreck. Supplementing mil ,niulr Into "lew iftA,. mAHlu find 1 1 , .,u iiiuniiv ltnnn.K., . i-v,.v..M,.ujr uuiiiniiu oi tb comminlttoo to mnko a twH fr ant nn nf ll. M I. uuHt o"",w" mix. Fireman Rlchloy's Ueclnniu, no officer wont off ir lo III I . . .. .. .. U1I turn of tho day. ItlchW. .i.,1z. ",uuii"i w oi worm much r p ...u pai a, y t ",W ,"J' "nu wavered under oinJ Ination. i Joslyn testified that after tbe Ko boat had gone ho went to No. 5 ' ' Contradicting tlm teitmlonyolH i.nn.uin, woo yestt-riiny (aid tbe .tin. nut un .ilia iioat nau hrnVtn t ivn said u was nil r m ii. , nun mo aiiur inn imu bfcncnt, tho last boat was lowered from So. mi s, no sain, it imil becomp to take tho fills from No. 0 or.r rig tliom on tho No. 6 vavlit. William Uotighorly. afiremm iiit I rift 1 1 IHIlltlL'U Tunis lit linn ii. l-l i Lmn. Mil n iM Hint i l.r, i 1 i . given to lower tho boat it was dici ffl (In Hfr lifffi nim titA mm. I. ii' 11. ..... 1. II.. .1 li .. ilium vu ij.u uuvuh were tunnjled, lUHiril ntnii nun rr,np I). t.t. i. itri-ii. 1 1 1 1 1 iirifiu nm iiinu tr i ....... order, tie Helped loner one of boats. When asked wlmh chance the uengurH had of Kottini; into the life he uave tho Hinnlficaiit answer "Thoy had as much chance u crew. i CORBIN LEAVES ISLANDS, Public Ceremony. Manila, Feb. 1. Major GenenlOa iiiti Trwiuv riMinniiiHiinii mmmiimu I r military !lvinion oi the Philippics Major General Wood and taiM ll'itwfWifw ttstniftmnniPil nv fill De f n i mfwtfi iimim unnrntiivn rorpmnnrni clurizv and hUHineas men and . n from vll lifo were nrewnt. ror ii l ti M i ... ii. ,.i.,iMita ai nnmmirj: lilOk IJIJIV MS siv vtiMpw thoru was no parade of the troor!. Mm rnmmanu to tiral Wood. Geiiernl Corbin eaid It has been my aim to me nrmv burn an honor to tltecountr nn honi. I nlnced inyet'lf in toucoi r- n.. I u'rli.M. and L inn In ilin fliimo finirlt in which I 1 1 it ... i Ik 1 in . ARI1 rC'SWl WW VIIWiiv ....... , . - a- .1 .ii ...iiinA nf ID8 thn military and f-lvil government. Mn or General woou anu . tit -l.A. nvnrftMinZ lUo mauo unci npcc; BiMV iinivHmnl rptrret over uenr tit .. ...ai nt hnainHS ifl aro mat uoncnw uw'"- - it... mm tnnrn m a 1(1 comim'"-" ' ' . .! H W1D ..i l.i .1. -I miro r-i ' " ' . . . I.. .mlilTI I . .1 ....I Mmm wtinn ijd lar UCIIlUlliHinnu" i L,i n,,.w.ro i wnnd lias nnnuu""- .. ...Ill ....il.in.. Cnnnrnl uoiui" i- JI4 ,VIII..M' . A. n-i - Tle H.inU III UN'"-- ... . . i . rviiuo -a" YVfiumm'mn.. rt-u. " n----y- . . .... l.,r)( ..1 1....I , T 1111 Lliai'ft jmboretilp oi u" can co is t Ilia rrlPinhorHlliP 0 , .ut,.,. nn nr vi eeeen"" Clarke, of Arkmisas, an - ...i ,...iliiif. nor wb n -. VII llljr ,i.vu..rr , CrtAfit ho stood In rrgard to III! m,uwu Ml .. - . . J known, however, timt (W, of Patterson for ClarkoJ to those who havo been PP has boon dlBsallKlHl w 11,8 too assignments Kivcn '' . j o....iinuK Monei ..... i ,neu " rlUUU w ...... . Kl IMHO. ICX.. rru . irt B . , - . n . uu i on valued av , . i niiievf""- frnin t 10 UUIIuaiui'" - .. ,d .......... ... ... .(.ii iiiir nblnaioa, ,D ai rri.n nu swi i - ru.iivi iuimvi t mm tholr precioiiB al w ln h floodwatora. bow 111. ll.ilrl ClL'UtT" which wa in Imra of H01U8n Colomb'1' Revolution m , ; , w nnn,a in I. ...ID 1 niiRMini - , ,.a hip ceiVGU naru uv" .' .ifl vic' ,,VHh. Pihimbia, ttu.v,:n fiic.nrosiuoiii' " . . ,.,n iiv, the province of Anllqifl dent Reyefl.