WRECKAGEJURNED
Certain That Thirty-Five Bodies
Are Reduced to Ashes.
TRAINS COLLIDE IN COLORADO
Flames Do Work So Thoroughly That
Only One Body Has Been
Identified.
Pueblo, Colo., March 17. A wreck
accompanied with horrors exceeded
only by the Eden disaster, which oc
curred AuguBt 7, 1904, on the lino of
the same railroad, resulted from a
head-on, collision of two passenger
trains on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad four miles east of Florence,
Colorado, at an early hour yesterday
morning. The trains were the Utah
California express No. 3, west bound,
from Denver, and the Colorado-New
Mexico express No. 16, east bound,
from Leadville and Grand Junction.
They met on a sharp curve and wero
leBS than 200 yards apart when the en
gineera discovered tint a collision was
imminent.
The disaster was made more horrible
by the manner of the death of many of
the paesengere, variously estimated
from 20 to 35. Fire swopt over the
wreck, engulGng the victims in a
cauldron of flame and leaving only
charred and blackened bodies to tell
the tale of slaughter.
A. list of injured given out by offi
cials of the railroad company comprises
32 names. None of the injured are
dangerously hurt, and it is believed all
will recover quickly.
It is reliably reported thai but one
body is sufficiently intact to make re
cognition possible, all the others hav
ing been incinerated. The identifica
tion of the victims who auccumbed to
the mercileea flames is only possible, it
is believed, through a comparison of
lists of rescued and missing. No ac
curate estimate of the number of dead
was possible by reason of tha fact that
so many of the bodies were practically
deshoyed.
One of the pathetic tragedies of the
dieaster was the wiping out of all but
two of the family of Taylor Hewitt, of
Lebo, Kan. Father, mother, daughter
grandchild, and the wives of the two
sons are miesmg. The eons, A. J
Hewitt and W. L. Hewitt are among
the injured in the hospital here each of
them having lee fractures in addition
to other injuries.
ACT LIKE CAT AND DOG.
Russia and Japan Ready to Spring at
One Another.
St. Petersburg. March 17. General
Grodekoff's order issued yesterday ex
eluding Japanese from Russian Man
churia, and at the same time beginning
the distribution of land among the dis
banded troops whose familia are helped
by the government to emigrate to Man
churia, and the fact that many officers
are dispatched to Vladivostok daily in
dicate that the situation in the Far
East is considered unBfe. A famous
general who recently returned from
Manchuria is quoted as saying:.
"Despite official and diplomatic de
clarations at Tokio. we believe the
Japanese consider the war unfinished,
and that they will eize occasion to
conquer the Amur region from Harbin
to Lake Baikal. Their military forces
in Manchuria have been strengthened
rather than diminished, and officers
allow no one to visit headquarters
Even Englishmen are excluded.
"TLe disorganized state of the lias
eian army in Siberia favors the plans
ot the Japanese. This is the reason for
General Grodekoff's order and General
Bennenkampf's excessive severity in
crushing the revolution at Chita in
Trans-Baikalia.
Robbed of Large Sum.
Great Fills, Mont., March 17. A
Tribune special from Kalispel reports
the loss of $8,000 by the O'Brien Lum
ber company at the hands of highway
men. John Peterson, a trusted em
ploye, was carrying the money from
KnliBpel to the works at Timers, about
nine miles distant. Near the mill he
was stopped by three men. One held
the team, another held a gun at Peter
eon's head, and the other secured the
currency. The robbers were disguised,
but are believed to the be men from
that locality.
Russia Threatens China,
Pepkin, March 17. The Seoul au
thorities have sent an official dispatch
to the Pekin government stating that a
large body of Russian troops has pene
trated to Wusuli and Helunkang, near
the northern frontier of Corea. This
extraordinary move is perhaps intend
ed as a demonstration to influence the
Rusao-Ghinese negotiations, which
show little progress. The Pekin au
thorities wired instructions to the Tar
tar general at Helunkang.
Bond Company a Fraud.
Louisville, Ky., March 17, Charges
of fraud and insolvency wore made in a
suit filed late yesterday against the
American Reserve Bond company, of
Chicago, asking for the appointment of
a receiver. Millions of dollars belong
ing to investors all over the United
Stated are involved in tho suit, which
was filed in the United States court
lor the eastern district of Kentucky by
Levi Hake and Mary Welch, investors
Jn the company,
ACT ON JETTY BILL.
House Rivers and Harbors Commit
tee Will Soon Meet.
Washington, March 10. Chairman
Burton, of the house rivers and har
bors committee, said ho would call a
meeting of his committeo at an early
day to consider Senator Fulton's will
appropriating 1400,000 for work on tho
jetty at tho month of the Columbia
river. The committee is due to arrive
here from its southern trip by Saturday
or Sunday and it is probablo tho meet
ing will be held some time next week.
If it shall bo tho opinion of the com
mitteo that this separate bill should be
presented to the house and pressed on
its meritB, tho bill will be reported
without amendment. There is every
reason to believo that tho committeo
will favor the appropriation of $400,000
inasmuch as tho chief of engineers and
secretary of War havo both stated that
this amount is absolutely necessary to
preserve tho jetty work from deatruo
tion and have specifically stated that
any less amount will not answer.
There is a report that the members
of tho houso committee may favor en
laiging tho Fulton bill by adding pro
vision for three or four other emergency
projects, so as to make it virtually an
emergency river and harbor bill, such
as was suggested earlier in the session
This is not certain, however, as the
committee has had no meeting this
session, and its sentiments cannot bo
accurately ascertained. If the bill can
be so amended without making it
general river and harbor bill, its
chances of passing tho houso will bo
brighter than would the bill making
an appropriation for the Columbia river
alone.
CONSTITUTION FOR CHINA.
Commissioners Predict This as Result
of Study of America.
New York, March 10.-- Prince Tsai
Tse, High&'ComraisBioner8 Sbang Chi
Heng and Li Cheng To, envoys of the
emperor of China, their secretaries and
attaches, sailed on the White Star
liner Baltic today to continue their
investigations in England, France and
Belgium. The prince said last night
"I have greatly enjoyed my visit to
this country, and the uniform courtesy
that has been accorded me, including
the reception by President RooBevelt,
has deeply impressed me with the
friendly attitude of tho American peo
pie. I believe that such contact makes
for a better understanding and must
bring benefit to both of our peoples."
That China will soon have a contsi
tutional government is the opinion of
some of the commissioners. Announce
meat of Uis belief was made by one of
the secretaries of the commiesion juat
before the Baltic failed. It followed
a brief conference between all members
of the party.
"We have been making a compre
hensive study of the political situation
in this country," ho said, "and have
seen the application of your laws and
the workings of the governing bodies
I believe that China will soon have a
constitutional government. It will
probably be modeled much on tho lines
of the British constitution, bnt will
contain some of the good features of
your own constitution."
WRECK KILLS ISO PEOPLE.
Head-On Collision of Fast Passenger
Trains In Colorado.
Pueblo, Colo., March 16. No. 1,
southbound, and No. 3, northbound,
passenger trains on the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad collided head on near
Portland, Colo., shortly after midnight,
and it is reported at least ou persons
are killed and a large number injured
Relief trains have been ordered from
Pueblo and Florence. At this hour de
tails are unobtainable.
Meager but authentic information
from several sources states that the
number killed in the collision will
reach 160. The ccaches caught fire and
moat of the victims were roasted to
death.
Money for Guns and Powder.
Washington, March 1, The senate
committee on appropriations today
completed the fortifications bill, and it
was reported by Senator Perkins. It
carries appropriations aggregating $5,
018,003, an increase of $780,000 over
the amount appropriated by the house
hill. The increases are: For mountain,
field and eiege cannon and equipment
and machinery for their manufacture
at arsenals, $290,000: for tho erection
and equipment of a powder factory and
for seacuast cannon, equipment and ma
chinery for their manfacture, $305,000.
Did They Steal Money?
New York, March 16. The grand
jury which is investigating evidence in
the insurance matter submitted by
District Attorney Jerome 1b at sea as to
whether a political assesment by a di
rector of a corporation constitutes the
crime ot larceny. The members of
the jury questioned Mr. Jerome on the
matter and at his suggestion the matter
was placed before Judge O'Sullivan, of
the Court of General Sessions, who will
render an opinion next week.
Will Nationalize Railroads.
Tokio, March 16. '.The parliamen
tary majority in favor of nationaliza
tion of railways is reported to be in
creasing and there seems to be little
doubt the project will be carried
through. Work on the elevated rail
road in Tokio, suspended during the
war, has been resumed. Japan and
RusjIb are planning to exchange im
perial envoys to signify the restoration
of peace. ,
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
VOTERS CANNOT CHANGE.
Attorney General Says Original Regis
tration Must Stand.
Salem--Attorney Gonoral Crawford
is of the opinion that thoro is no autho
rity for the changing of a voter's regis
tration after it has onco beori made.
He has not rendered a written opinion
ppon the Bubject, but aftor hoarlng tho
report that changes have boon permit
ted in Linn county, ho oxamlned tho
statutes govorning registration and said
that the only chango providod for by
law Ib that which becomes necessary
when a voter changeB his resldonco
from ono precinct to another.
Mr. Crawford said that it a voter
registers as a Socialist and then changos
his registration so that It shows him to
bo a Democrat, this would bo In effect
a second registration, and more than
one registration is expressly forblddon.
If tho clerk should make a mistake and
write tho word "Socialist" after a
man's namo, when tho voter had an
nounced hlmeolf as a Democate, Mr.
Crawford thinks it would bo pormissa
ble for tho clerk to correct tho error,
but whore the party affiliation has been
recorded as given by the voter, there Is
no authority for a subsequent chango.
It has been many times asserted that
in Marion county many Democrats are
registering as Republicans in order to
tako part in the contest for tho Repub
lican primary nominations. Inspection
of tho registration books shows that
this is not true, and that if any persons
are registering improperly the instances
are so few and bo unimportant as to es
cape notice. Tho disposition hero ia
for each to register his party affiliations
honestly and fairly, if given at all.
Farmers Tired of Waiting.
Ontario The farmers of Dead Ox
Flat, tired of waiting for water from
tho various projects contemplated, have
taken steps to organize an irrigation
district under what is known as tho
Wrieht law. A petition to the County
rnnrt will be considered at a special
sesBion April 16. Tho proposed district
includes about lu.uuu acres or me uesi
land on Dead Ox Flat, in Malheur
county, just- across the Snake river
from Weiser, Idaho. When this district
ia organized and the means of watering
it have heen instnlled. there will have
been added to Malheur county many
thousands of dollars ot taxable proper
ty. Tho success of the enterprise
moans much for the county.
Wallowa Bridge by July I.
Wallowa When tho O. R. & N. Co.
started to secure right of way in this
county for an extension of their lino it
was not definitely known how soon the
road was to be in operation. In a re
cent conversation with a gentleman
who is in a position to know the activ
ity of all projected railroads, it was
learned that the extension to the O. R.
A N. was expected to reach the Wal
lowa bridge by July next, with rail
road accommodations so early, much of
the crop raised in Wallowa county, aB
well as the surplus stock, will be
shipped from that point.
Change Wool .Sale Dates.
Pendleton Owing to dissatisfaction
with tho schedule of wool sale dates re
cently announced for Eastern Oregon,
the executive committee of the Btate
Woolgrowera' association has made out
a new one, as follows: Pendleton, May
22-23, 3Iay 29-30; Heppner, May 24
25, June 7-8, June 21-22; Condon,
May 31, Juno 1, June 27-28; Sbaniko,
June 5-6, June 19 20, July 10 11;
Baker City, June 25-26, July 12-13;
Elgin, July 13. The sale for tho Wal
lowa county wool has been pet for Elgin
instead of the town of Wallowa as pre
viously arranged.
Closed Season To Be Enforced.
Oregon City "A strictly closed sea
son will be maintained on the Colum
bia river this year," says Doputy Fish
Warden H, A. Webster, who baa gone
to the Lower Columbia. The closed
season began on the 15th inst. and con
tinues for a month, and In order that
all illegal fishing may be prevented the
authorities of Oregon and Washington
will co-operate and maintain a thor
ough patrol of the river. Oregon this
year bas two patrol boats and Wash
ington has one, and all three will do
service ontho Columbia. 1
Cannot Use State Money.
Salem Attorney General Crawford
holds in an opinion that the State
Lewis and Clark commission cannot
use the $60,000 appropriated by the
atato for a memorial building, even if
an individual is willing to supply tho
$50,000 which the Portland Lewis and
Clark corporation refused to donate.
Mr. Crawford says the law is explicit
in its declaration that tho corporation
must supply the money and the city of
Portland donate the site.
Prospects Good in Sumpter.
Baker City Conservative mining
operators are of the opinion that dar
ner the coming summer greater results
will be obtained from the mine! of the
Sumpter district than ever before. In
an interview on this question I. B
Bellman, a well known operator and
manager ot the Crack Oregon, at
Bourne, stated that this Is assured by
the fact that bo many properties have
been fully developed and are now on
the verge of being placed among the
regular producers.
FRUIT CANNERY FOR ALBANY.
Gardeners and Orchardlsts of Linn
County Take Stock.
Albany Actlvo work looking to the
erection of a cannery and packing plant
In Albany has begun by tho gardeners
and fruitmen Interested. The now
company will bo known bb the Irult
groworB'and GardonorB' Co operative
association, and will bo owned by tho
men who soil their products to tho com
pany or by cltlzons of Albany. Stock
In tho now company Is soiling undor a
restriction that no ono man could se
euro moro than 26 per cent of the
stock. , ,
Besides packing, preserving and can
nlng fruit and vogotablps, tho now con
cern will hondlo all kinds of produce,
acting as a kind of distributing point
whoro all produce for tho local trado
can be secured at a uniform prlco. In
this way oil storos will bo oblo to koop
up with tho market, and tho farmors
will have no troublo In disposing of
thoir product.
Tho plan is to start with a cannory,
prune packery and cldor and vinegar
works. Allot theso Industrlos havo
boen needed very much In Linn county,
becauso of the immonso amount of
small fruits and garden products grown
here, and becauso tho county had no
such enterprises tho development of
tho fruit and gardening Industry hna
boen much retarded.
Wool Salos at Condon.
Condon An effort Is being mndo by
tho Condon Commercial club to estab
lish at this placo wool rales days. Tho
pocrtstary of the club is In communica
tion with tho Stato and National Wool
growers' associations, and with tho aid
of tho local woolgrowers' association,
which it is expected will bo organized,
it ib thought dates may bo secured.
Endeavors oro also being made to so
cure a reduction In freight rates on
wool from Condon to BoBton, and
also on local shipments of sugar, salt
etc.
Soatlde to Astoria.
Salem Charles M. Cartwrlght, Wil
liam L. Dudley, Edgar J. Daly, San
derson Reed, B. F. Allen and J. Frank
Watson have filed articles of incorpora
tion with tho secretary of stato for tho
Astoria & Coast Interurban company.
They propose to build a steam or elec
tric railroad from Astoria to Seaside,
ending at tho flalladay or Old Seaside
proporty, In Clatsop county. Tho cap
ital stock is $300 000 divided into $100
shares.
Beet Acreage Largely Increased.
La Grande Manager F. 8. Bram
woll, of the sugar factory, has been in
Cove, making contracts for the growing
of sugar beets for this Benson's run, and
reports having contracted for about 1,
000 acres of beets in that locality. The
sugar company expects to havo a larger
acreage this year than ever beforo
Heretofore tho factory has never had
more than 2,800, acres but this season
is counting upon at least 4,000 acres.
Big Yield in Gilliam.
Condon Crop prospects for a largo
yield are said to bo better than ever bo
fore in Gilliam county. Thoro is a
greater acreage of wheat than ever
seeded in this county beforo and con
ditionB are unusually favorable at this
time. The ground is wet to a dopth
of more than two feet. Rango is im
proving rapidly, owing to the splendid
growing weather of the past two weeks.
, PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, C(l07c; bluestem, Co
008c; red, U4u5c; valley, 70c.
OatB No. 1 white feed, $27.50; gray,
y&i por ton.
Barley Feed, $2324 per ton;
brewing, JM2.50; rolled, J24.50Q
zo.ou.
Buckwheat $2.25 per cental.
Hay EaBtern Oregon timothy, $13
14 per ton; valley timothy, 18(39: do
ver, $7.6008; cheat, $67; grain hoy,
$78.
Fruits Apples, $12.60 per box:
cranberries, $12.60014.50 per barml.
Vegetables Asparagus, 10ilc per
pound; beans, 2c; cabbngo, z per
pound; cauliflower, $202.26 per crate:
celery, $4 5005; sprouts, 07c per
pounu; rnunarb, prr box; par
sley 25c; turnips, 9Oc0fl per sack:
carrots, (JD7oc per sack; beots, 85c
f i per sacic.
Onions No. 1, 700 80c ppr sack:
No. 2, nominal.
Potatoes lanry graded Burbanks,
5000apor hundred; ordinary, nom.
Inal; sweet potatoes, 2020 per
pound.
Butter Fancy creamery 27$80c
per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 10)l7c por
dozen.
Poultry Averago old hens, 1314f
per pound; mixed chickens, 12l3c;
broilers, 2022c; young roostors, 12
12c; old roosters, lOQlOc; dnsset'
chickens, 1415c; turkeys, live, 10a
17c; turkeys, dressed, 1820o; geese
live, 80c; geese, dressed, 10012c
ducks, 10018c.
Veal Dressed, 3.7.c per pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 23o pei
pound; cows, Z 40; county
steers, 46o,
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 80opei
pound, ordinary, 4 0 5c; lambs, 8?.
One '
Pork Dressed, 08c per pound.
, Jlp8 T 0reKn. J005, choice, 10(8
lOc; prime, 800; medium, 708
olds, 507o,
,l??1"E88ter" gon average bes
I021c per pound; valley, 24 0 20
mohair, choice, 2680o,
MAY FORCE FIGHT,
Senate Committee Will Report HI
Repealing Timber Law.
Washington, March 14. The senate
committee on publlo lands la putting
im finishing touches on n bill to real
the timber and stone Ret and mibBtltute
thorofore a new law authorising U
lie
sale of mature tlmbor on the publlo do
main at no Iubi tho Its appraised vat
uo, provision also being made for the
sale of stone valuable for building u
nnpiMi on an cnultable basis. For six
weeks tho committee has been consld
.irlnc this bill, and Iirb now agreed
to
tta various provisions, merely waiting
for tho adjustment of minor features
Itnfnt reporting to the senate. Prno
tlcllv ovory momber of the committee
'b favorable to tho bill In Its present
form, bollovlng it will cure most, If not
all, of tho ovllfl that nave ueen perpe
tratcd under tho provisions of the tltn
her and Btono act.
Tho future of this bill 1b eomewhat
in doubt. It seeniB quite likely that
It will pass tho scnato, for there la a
ominrnl eenttmont in its favor. With
inn nriAfit.lnna. tho entire senate Is con
vltirml that tho timber and Btono not ia
iniquitous In many rcBpectB; In its en
forcement, If not In 1U prescribed Btlp
ulatlon. But what will tin house com
nilttce do to the scnato bill?
n will bo recalled that only a coupli
of wcekB ago tho house committee
tabled a similar bill. By a vote of
eight to flvo tho houso committee rc
fiiBtnl to even pormit the house to con
n!rinr tho sublect of repealing the tltn
her and stotto act. It was n wlso move
from tho standpoint ot tho men opposed
to reform in tho land Iuwb, for It In a
suro thing that once tho houso Iirb nn
opportunity to vote to repeal the lim
ber and stone net, Hint taw will go off
tho statute hooks with tho sanction of
a largo majority of tho houso mumbors
WIN BY SUBTERFUGE.
Germany Wants a Neutral Power to
Name Inspector General.
Algoclras, March 14. Success or
failuro of tho Moroccan conference still
depends upon Germany. When Ger
many in consequence of the almost
universal disapproval which her pool
tion excited, appeared to concede tho
princlplo of the Franco-Spanish police,
tho delegates supposed an agreement wan
at hand and all menace of war vanish
ed. Closer scrutiny of tho Austro-Gor
man proposal for an inspector general,
partlclarly in tho light of Uerr von
Pndowbz's private description ol this
functionary, showed that Germany con
tinued to demand tho interuationaliza
tion of Morocco.
It Is expected that F-anco'a opposi
tion to such a rchemo will finally lead
Germany to abandon it, but in tho
meantlruo tho state of tension and un
certainty has beon resumed. If Ger
many InsistB that tho inspector general
posruts tho right to control the police.
no settlement can bo amicably effected.
The French will not permit a stalking
horse in tho form of a supremo cxrcti
tivo officer to enter Morocco with Gar
many behind him disguised as Sweden,
Holland or Switzerland. To allow this
would bo to allow the kaiser to accom
plish by a trick what ho has boen pow
erless to achieve openly.
Tho neutral delegates aro anxious
that Franco shall not bo unyielding as
to nonessentials, but realize that Gor
many's latest rnovo looks like a subtle
attempt to attenuate the French posi
tion until tho world will bo unable to
see it, while leaving it in substance as
large as originally. It ia doubtful if
tho kaiser's negotiations will gain any
thing from thin effort. Tho delegates
do not relish tho assumption the. con
ference is lacking in discernment.
Sea Rushes Over Land.
Brussels, March 14 Torrible havoc
has resulted in North Belgium from tho
oversowing or mo acholdt river. Many
farmhotlflPA with f-nmtiWnlv ilnmnllatiml
by tho ruph of whtorn and at Melsole
i. tft ... . .
ion cmiuren wero urownod before the
eyes ol their parents, who were help
leBS to aid thorn. Peoolo have taken
refugo on tho roofs of houses, from
Which noints thov nrn now hut no run.
cued by soldiers in boats. Manufac
turing establishments were destroyed
and the loss Ib estimated at 2,500,000
francs,
Funds for Trust Inquiry.
Wnnhinafnn. Mnrcli i Tim imni.
COmmittnn nn Infurulatn oml f.li,n
.. . . ... m... frv n.iu lutnilf
commorco today decided to make a
t.l . . i . . . .
iuvuihuiu repori on ino xownsend joint
resolution providing for an appropria
tion of $60,000 to enablo tho Interstate
commorco committeo to Investigate rail-
njrn uuu monopolies under tne Till-
man.Gillnflnln Inlnf niiuiliitl.m 1M.
... ,-.w Jr.v IVHVIUHU1II ftir
Townsend resolution also correcta other
ueioctB in the nilman-Gillesple reso
lution. Watch for Fitzgerald.
Now York, March 14. The New
York American thla morning saya that
Joneral Louis Fitzgerald, ix-fhalrman
f the Equitable Life Assurance boc,.
ty, who was desired as a witness by
he Armstrong Investigating committee,
"as rrtnrned to New Ymk. Tin In
his home In Lexington avenue last
light and a process server held vigil in
no Direct near by.
High License Passes Ohio House,
Columbus, 0 March 14, The
louse tonight by a vote of 66 to 46.
asued the Aiken hill Increasing the
'1W tax Imnrmad
1150 to $1,000. The pawage of the bil .
In Springfield.
' 1 IT ltrift.
n ru h i. if iii
iihii iviwrw ii'
'M Ijl I Ull
uu
Germany Glvnx iin
seillentat.
LAYS ALL BLAME li
i
"eld No More-H,nV;
'Baiei Ars Tim.
IWIIn XT. ..I. .r
can tmialo Iiah t,v ''V M
new. A nnnlfnBtw l
. . vi inn
reverted to a crltCl
iiiiiiimiincv vab...i- " m
When
5 cabled that harmony Z ?, I?
kaiser and Prl 1 ZT?
w v tun 1 1 r in aa e i
settlement nni VI.
France'a 11, Y"l!
. v intra ih
handing over noli JZ?
Blanca, which Is one of 1.1?.
German irreducible mlnlmVm
Tho Foreign office's mdmi
V W dJi au LIIH Timtfval
nn. nn r .tt-t . ..TV""
u, ,, at tbli bcmtH
lliattum nrn utm n.. u
II I lift rnilf.il'nnxi l....t . '
...in " -""""P.1W
win uuiuuk 10 franco
1 I - VU I
Cannot Move Step ftniti
coniurenco nan rmtpiiixi .n.
. bumi'iuii'iy xieipiess to
ueauiocic wnich has arinorM
rnoiuing ueiaiis ol tiio oUce tnd
nueniions.
Tho sessions aro lemporirilj
namlml wtllimil Li...!.. '
will tin rnmiinnd Tlu V....I . ,
111 Ull (InlOirtttO mnnA k. 11 f
' n " " mmuii UJ JfQ
airucviuns, Rim uieiCIOrs ir
make
j . ...... wMwrvivUl.
ccuuve powura, cannoi HWltm
fitiCM bv a mninrltv.
4 " J- V
mi a .
A
1kM4tAM S l. ..bltA. .-t.f.t ll
oncn con ia unanimously cocJro,
recognlzo that if ttio conftnsn it
Ii. .11 t a f i.. ...
io neon ii in lncapaD o o k
I . - . i If n .!. ...
lor ui() troYurnmeivfl inpmMiTM t
i II a V I'll It IlJl LI1U LfUIIIUJHl 111 fW
agreement.
TO CHANGE EXCLUSION
Representatives of Commtrei
Wnalttnutnn Mnrrh Ih.Jfthd
ccrutarv of tho American Atiitic
elation, and rctireecnumei w
Rial Intorostfl In nromlnent tlUM
w ,
United Statci". orpered Ww
ilav in minnnrt of the Fl
amend the Chineeo ezclotioa
such manner that bishcUal
mm Im a limit toil at I MM lBfOBTKI
ttmj v ... . " - -
Mr. Foord dIiconed tb mm
nnu i .n 'I mHHM IKOIS
mrvlffinnttnn nl the exdntloafCL
There Is nrthln? rsdicil boot
chances tho president propow,
T."..1 HTI.i. nrn dBl l
ri mady Is to deflne tlie ocmaw
of Chinamen and let 11 olbrt
-ft.. .,.l,lrallnn br tilt
-m.. ll,n IInlli1 ButtHtllM
nf (Innnrtiiro in uninBi uu
tiflrfltwi duiv vieeu oy iuqum.
1 " . . . m .
1. i. J.UI11IIM
f..,..ft...nrD (bill hii SMCCWd
,io.i. n aitmtt Chinese cooll
alii nlaaa 1 Hiincuons
r. l I . Via TMWU KU
- . I . 4
IT-H...1 ai.l.i Tltn POOllB VH lv
- . ii.. .ii n
liiia luuiiu; ,
it., man onlnr OSr PvTO'
fcllO wwiivd ' (
urced that there was
mmifBeturorB to bring Cmnw
. . ,
era here to com -
laiior, lor, no rami '
tulng Improved machinery, new
nese cheap laoor.
ti.u nAitrls Demortliiw1'
lj i nil i M
a r u
8a
Mil!
Iiilt Lake uny, iMt
. .1 .ll. an1 oniui'1'-
Lake
lino iiwi- ...
t..- naaiy
Tral
. lh lTl IUO
irainB irom ..,,
Sho
t Lino aro i" w
Tho
LTH1I1 IIUIII ,nLI,
last
----- ... , I .Inns im
noon
hla
river anu "":, ti,
. . . Hfri nun uc '
Idaho
have causeu inw ft
Tral
Lake
route are ueww- .
alns havo passed this po
No
Tuesday night.
n.tti-Ald
Relieve
IVaaMncrt
:to. I Ida
committee
:,ue"i" iw iDBrmlttW
ably r
along
tween
their
the Northern w .
IfAWT IB II II BUM
. .1 VVKtlU
f .-all AVAIfAf LlJCT v
the con
ifllct ng grs 'w y
railroad
lection
i on ooup" : .
i arm i
w. . if.. h on
where !
lm Mttl
IIaM ni 1.1 IKK .
l-ra. The PI"
the Interior
IIIMf 1
deparirnt)
vote to " .si
' " the boo vrr,
nimm
eieotlons
No. 8 decia.,
the awtlngoMV
comrseni
nlananlct
J on the ground o
.a m
contested
eleetloa
netnous