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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1906)
p " i - GIHS ARE ILLEGAL 1 c Opinion of Judge in New York Insurance Investigation. JEROME ASKS FOR WARRANTS If Intent Was to Defraud, Perkins Committed Larceny, Says the ' District Attorney. Now York, March 24. If the grand jury which la investigating some of the conditions devoloped by the recent legislative investigation reaches the conclusion that contributions oi in surance company funds to political campaign committees were mado with intent to defraud the true owner of this property, it must find that larceny has been committed. This opinion was expressed today by Justice O'Sul livan in the Court of General Sessions, in answer to a presentment on the sub ject submitted to him by the grand jury. Judge 0'8ullivan added that it 1b not within the province of the court to say whether or not there was such intent. That is a question which the jurors must determine for themselves from all the facts and circumstances in the case. He charged the jury to make a thorough investigation into all the facts and to place the responsibility for such crimes, if they find that crimes were committed. Mr. Jerome was in court today and, when Judge 0' Sullivan had delivered hiB opinion, the district attorney asked the jury to remain, as he desired to ad dress it upon the Bubject in question. He declared that Judge O'Sullivan had misconceived the subject which he had considered, and that, if the court held to its opinion, it would be the duty of the grand jnry to return indictments against George W. Perkins, ex-vice president of the New York Life Insur ance company, for larceny, and againBt George B. Cortelyou, chairman, and Cornelius N. Blisa, treasurer, of the Republican National committee, as re ceivers of stolen goods. GOVERNMENT MAY APPEAL. . ---- ii i " i h iiv mil i '1'iin Ha.,.- nr ii i m a m.M m aiaimiiiiiM r ii i i iihii iiii inn u iifh Avenge Death by Capturing Officer. U 1 Ut f HWH 'llaValaaa Wants to Punish Officers of the Beef Trust with Corporations. Washington, March 24. President Roosevelt held an extended conference today with Attorney General Moody, Secretary Taft and James B Garfield, commissioner of corporations, concern ing the adverse decision rendered in Chicago by Judge Humphreys in the beef packers' case. No details of the conference were obtainable at the -white house, but it is certain the at torney general proposes to look care fully into the law bearing upon the matter, with a view of ascertaining whether an appeal from the decision of Judge Humphrey by the government will lie. Despite the decision relieving the individual officers of the packing cor porations prosecution will continue, of course, but it was the desire of the government to place responsibility for the violations of the law upon offi cials of the corporations where thty are found to be guilty of auch viola tions. In auch efforts as may be made by the attorney general and other offi cials of the department of Justice to secure an appeal from the decision of Judge Humphrey, this point will be kept to the front. It could not be de cided at the conference today whether an appeal from the decision would lie, but that question will be gone over carefully, and if, in the opinion of the law officers of the government, a foun dation for an appeal can be made, it will be taken. States Should Interfere. Chicago, March 24. The committee appointed in Chicago last .February at the conference of governors, attorney generals and insurance commissioners, with instructions to prepare a form of laws for better regulation of life insur ance companies, with a view to their ultimate adoption in several states, concluded its deliberations tonight and adjourned after declaring itself in favor of interference by the states in the in ternal affairs of the insurance com panies and in favor of a standard form of policy. Bank Robbers Offered Receipt. Moscow, March 24. The Credit Mutual bank today issued a notice to the effect that the robbery of $432,000 from its vaults March 20 will not affect Ita solvency. The employes deny giv ing the key of the vault to the robbers, dclaring that the leader of the band had a key of hia own. The leader of tho band grimly offered to give a re ceipt for the money in the name of tho revolutionary committee, but this was declined. Test ot Battleship New Jersey. Qulnpy, Mass., March 24. -The bat tleship New Jersey, constructed for the government by tbe Fore River Ship building company, loft today for an unofficial test of her engines. The official trip will be held on March 28 or 20, when she will be required to make 10 knots an hour. ADVERTISE NORTHWEST. School Teachers Asked to Enter Com petitive Story Contest. To the teachors of America: To evi dence its appreciation of the National Educational association's selection of the Pacific coast as the sceno of its next annual convention at San FranciBco, California, July 0th to 13th IncluBlvo, and to encourago delegates to include Portland and Oregon in thoir itinerary, tho Portland Commercial " club offers FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR8 in prizes for articles on Portland. Oregon, and this section of tho United States, as follows: First prize, 1,000; Becond prize, $500; third prize, $250; fourth prize, $200; fifth prize, $175; sixth prize, $160; Beventh prize, $125; eighth prizo, $110; ninth prize, $100; tenth prize, $00; ten prizes of $75 each, $750; ten prizes of $50 each, $500; ten prizes of $25 each, $250; twenty prizes of $15 each, $300; twenty prizes of $10 each, $200; judges, to be acceptable to tho officers of the National Educational association, $300; grand total, $5,000. In order to be eligible for competiton thpRn nrtlolna mnst iiDDoar in a regular edition of somo newspaper or other nnhlinntion nrinted outside of the states of Oregon and Washington, said publi cation complete to do in ine nanas oi the judges not later than October 1, iflfifl. ThRn articles must be sealed and addressed to: Teachers' Contest, care Portland Commercial cluD, Port land, Oregon. Thev will be ODened bv the fudges. Prizes will be awarded strictly on the nwitn of the articles. Contestants can treat any phase of the subject that ap peals to them natural resources, scenery, irrigation, agriculture and horticulture, history, educational and ml i ci mm advantages, climatic or social conditions, etc. or in a more compre bensive vein. The judges win oe aoso lutely untrammeled in making their decisions. This offer is made, not eo much with a view of having the country "boomed" in n common acceptation of that term. as to have the teachers of the country become more familiar with this portion of the United States and give expres sion to their views in Buch articles as will be acceptable to papers throughout the entire union. CANNOT EXPEL SMOOT. Two-Thirds Majority of Senate is Re quired, and is Impossible. Washington, March 23. It BeemB certain, in the light of recent develop ments, that the campaign againBt Sen ator Reed Smoot, of Utah, will fail. Mr. Smoot's enemies have been hoping to oust him by a majority vote of the senate, but senators who have given at tention to his case find that the consti tution stipulates that no senator shall be deprived of his seat except by a two- thirds vote of the senate. The anti-Smoot senators have been taking the position that the protests were filed against Mr. Smoot before he took hiB Beat, and, inasmuch as he wkb seated under protest, the majority vote can be applied, since it takes only a majority to exclude a senator-elect. But this view is not generally concur red in by senators. Mr. Smoot was seated, and, having been permitted to take his seat, the only way to get him out is to expel him, and this requires a two-tbirds vote. It seems absolutely certain that two thirds of the senate is not in favor of unseating the Mormon senator, prob ably not a majority, and for this reason it is believed tho much discussed case will fall fiat. Iowa May Oust Standard. Des Moines, March 23. The house, by a vote of 48 to 12, today passed tho anti-discrimination bill, which is in tended to oust the Standard Oil from Iowa or compel a revision of its busi ness methods. The bill prohibits dis criminating rates for oil and is pattern ed after the Missouri law. It provides a fine of $5,000 and imprisonment for violation. Representative Cummings, the author, in presenting the bill, as sorted that the Standard Oil company had made a price of 4 cents a gallon for oil in his home town recently, in order to drivo out competition. Italian Island Quaking. New York, March 23. A cable dis patch to the Herald from Palermo says : There have been 21 earthquak shocks on the island of Ustica dnring the last three days. The population lives in constant terror. A great valley has been formed in the center of the inland and all the houses have been demol ished. The shocks were vertical, not undulatory, and were accompanied by loud subterranean rumblings. The last shocks, which occured yesterday, fin ished the work of destruction. Panic seized upon the 2,000 inhabitants. Millions of Sockeye Fry. Vancouver, B, 0., March 23. Twenty-nine million sockeye salmon fry will be turned out of the Dominion government hatchery at Harrison lake next week and started toward the sea. The fish are about three inches long. The operations at the Harrison lake hatchery last fall and winter were at tended with great success. The fish at tho Seton lake hatchery, which is a provincial institution, will also shortly be released. New Drydock for Puget Sound. Washington, March 23. Secretary Bonaparte appeared before the house committeo on naval affairs today and discussed naval appropriations. He urged an appropriation for a stationary drydock on Puget sound, OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST COMPLAIN OF GRAZING RULE. Oregon Stockmen's Grievances Are Taken Up by Senator r-ulton. Washlnaton Senator Fulton has re ceived many lotters of complaint from Btockmon of Oregon, who oxpress dis satisfaction with the manner In which tho forest servlco Ib managing tho sum- mor range in forest reserves. Tho Bhoopmon of Umatilla county feel that i.o l.niri iiMin nnfalrtv treated in tho distribution of rango in the Wonaha ro- Bervo, and tho Bheep ana cauiemeu whoso Btock is pormittoa to graze in Urn Haonafln rAanrvn fnel that tllOV arO V A V IIUVHUV vwww-- w paying too much for tho privilege. So far as the Cascado reserve is concerned, tlm oVinnnmnn nhlnnt to nnvtnff 0 CCntS a head for the grazing prlvilego whon shoep aro permitted in oinor ruHurvco at 4 and 5 cents each. TVin fnrniit. nnrvico OxnlainS that the grazing season in tho Cascado rosorvo is longer than In the reserves wnero wjo foe ia smaller. So far as tho Wonaha naon la mnmrnnd. the range has been apportioned for tho coming sea son, and it la too lato to nnng bdou h readjustment.' To ascortaln all tho facts, with the view tovlaying the mut ter before the forest service in its true light, Mr. Fulton has requested tho atnnlrmnn nf Orepon to furnish him with accurate data, that he may adjust those matters beforo another grazing season opens. The Dalles to Portage. Tho Dalles A company of local cap italists, under tho name of tho Uolnm- hW Trannnnrtntlon company, has bought tho steamer George W. SimonB from the D.. P. & B. N. Co. It will bo nnnrnted between Cascado Locks and the lower terminus of the state portage mail. Tho boat will lavo Cascade T.ncV-B at fl o'clock in the morning and reach The Dalles at 10, making all way landings. It will lie here an hour, t.linn run to tho lower terminus of the portage, and roturning will leave for Cascade Locks at 2 o'clock. It is the purpose of the company in buying and operating the boat to afford people along tho Columbia opportunity 10 make The Dalles their trailing point. Manv Buy Wallowa Timber. Wallowa Locators have been doing much business the past threo months on account of a wild rush by local men and outsiders to secure claims in the n5n flr and tamarack forests of Wal- lowa county. Sections which sold at $1.25 an acre were bought first, and nnv thnnn nlnims remain which aro in the $2.50 Bections. There are but a few more claims open for location, and it is expected the locating season will ha rlnnnd within 30 davs. Capitalists are buying much of this timber, and from individual holders claims pur chased for less than $500 are selling at frnm si. 000 to SI. 600 each. These carry from 1,000,000 to 3,000,000 feet to the quarter section. Entorprlse Still Capital. Wallowa The Wallowa county com miasioners, at their last meeting, ac- pnnteri thn offer of F. D. McCullv. L. Knapper and Aaron Wade, to build a wooden structure in imterpneo large enough to meet the county's require ments for a courthouse, and to lease the same to the county for five years at an annual rental of $050. The building is to be completed by August 1. It will be of wood, but compara tively safe, as it will be equipped with a fireproof vault. The board thue settled further controversy for five years regarding tho permanent loca tion of the county seat. Fight for a County Seat. Canyon City The fight for the coun ty seat now being waged between Can yon City, the present capital, and Prairie City, long aspirant for the honor, is waxing red hot. Tho laws of Oregon provide that a vote must bo ordered by the county court if a peti tion, signed by not less than three fifths of the registered voters, is pre sented. The promoters of the removal have organized an improvement asso ciation, and among other things have secured subscriptions amounting to $20,000 for a new courthouse. Hopgrowers Elect Officers. Salem About 75 hopgrowers have become members of the Oregon Hop growers' association, recently organized in this city, and permanent organiza tion has been effected by the election of tho following officers: President, J. K. Sears, McCoy; vice president, II . O.Fletcher, Salem; secretary, J. R. Coleman, Salem; directors, J. T. Wood, Salem; LouiB Ames, Silverton; O.W.Beckett, Salem; W. H. Egan, Gervais; Francis flhafer, Salem. Lane Fruit is Unharmed. Eugene Dr. H, F. McCormick, Lane county fruit inspector, says it is his opinion that the freezing weather of the past few days has dono no material damage to the fruit in this vicinity. Each thaw has been accompanied by cloudy weather. Had the sun shone warm and bright each morning the crop would havq been ruined, Hop Sale at Woodburn. Aurora Ed Herron, the hopbuyor, this week bought the Joo Kennedy hop crop of 72 bales at Woodburn, paying better than 0 cents. The hops were shipped direct to London. M. H. Gil bertBon, Ulhman Bros.' agent hore, went to North Yakima a few days ago to look after several big lots of hops there. CREATED AT LAST. President Sets Aside Blue Mountains for Tlmbor Purposos. w.i,tton President Roosovolt, on recommendation of tho forest Borvlco, has signed a proclamation creating tho Blue mountain forest roBorVo in Eastern rwnn. to ombraco 2,027,270 acres. Tho resorve as croatod followB the gen oral lines of tho temporary withdrawal made threo years ago, win w .. tlon of 200,000 acres In tho valloy of tho Silvies river, which haB hcon elim inated becauso of tho agricultural na- turo of Iholand. Arounu ino cogo u. i 1 .mall trnnts of agrlCUl- tura. and school land havo boon ollm- inatod and tho boundaries aro so u nil lotul Ivlno along tho border which has passed into private ownership undor any puouc lanu w. Tho original Blue mountain with drawal embraced rnoro than 3,000,000 acres. About 600,000 acres havo bson loft out, so as to make tho rosorvo a compact body ot forest land. Long Wintor In Wallowa. Wallowa Snow covets tho entire Wallowa valloy and county, varying In depth from fivo Inches on tho Imnaha and Grand Rondo river bottoms, to 17 inches on the foothills of tho Joseph mountains. Stockmon aro somewhat anxious concerning feed. Tho unusual long season will necessitate using much moro hay than is customary In averago winters. Though this is a hay produc ing county, and though great crops of hay were put away Inst season, and much old hay was loft over, It Ib ex pected that thero will ho no surplus. Great Loss in Malheur County. akor City Sheopmon and Btockraen of Mainour county aro offering $80 a ton for hay, according to report, and tho price is rapidly advancing, as vety little feed could bo bought even at this fabulous price. , It is estimated that tho Btorm which has swept over the country during tho past week will re sult in the loss of at least 25 per cent of the livestock of Malheur county, as many sheep and cattle wero upon tho range when it struck. Columbia County Breaks Record. Salem Columbia county breaks the record in the mattor of payment of state taxes this year. State Treasurer Moore received a draft last week for $6,360, the amount of general state and school tax, and $205, tho amount duo for tho support of tho Agricultural college, from Columbia county, for the year 1006. Only half of this amount was due. Tho rest m ed not have been paid until December 31. Avonge Death by Capturing Officers and Burning Oity. St. Petersburg, March 21. Moat sensational roportB are curront tonight that tho execution of ex-Lleutenant Schmidt, which has made a deep im pression throughout Russia, has been followed by an extensive mutiny of Bailors at Sevastopol, the massacre of their ofllwrs and firing by the fortress upon tho city. The tiuth of the story i '.i..1.t,.,l thin hnlnff the "tisvoholoKl cal moment" for the appearance of such wild reports, no press uinjmvuuoo vu firmlng tho story havo been received, but, If tho roport should prove to be ' n.. .l.nm.Kn nf llmiin mi If lit be AC counted for by tho imposition of a cen sorship, . . Tho alleged nows came In the form of two clphor telegrams to a prominent mombor of tho Social Revolutionary party, such as tho revolutionaries nave ' 'n,. i,un olilo to transmit through accomplices in the telegraph offices whon tho publlo and oven the government havo boon unablbto com municate .... , . i, As translated and displayed at tho here, the tele- gram Bays briefly that the sailors, In furiated uy mo roiuMu u ijiiij-Diui Nicholas to pardon Lloutonant Schmidt and thoir fellow sailors, rose in their barracks and soizod and imprisoned the majority of thoir ofilcors. The dis patches addod that tho city 6f Sevasto pol Is almost entirely In flames. Tho admiralty affected Ignorance an lo tho occurronco of any such affair. Tho pnpors, In viow of tho menace of tho now press law, which provides that they may bo closed up for spreading falso reports affecting tho army or navy, aro afraid to take chances by publishing tho story. THE TOPEKA IS CENSURED. Luckiamute Mohair Pool. Independence The Luckiamute mo hair fool has boon organized at Arlio and has tho following officers: Presi dent, A. O. Staats; secretary, Maurico Fowle; I. M. Simpson, A. O. Staats and Maurice Fowle wero elected a board of managers. The new associ ation already has a membership of 35, representing 3,093 fleeces. It is prob able 15 more names aro to bo added to the membership soon. Catlle Bring Higher Price. Pendleton Three cars of cattlo were shipped to Seattle from Pendleton a few days ago, bringing $4.60 per hun dred pounds. ThiB Ib about 1 cent a pound higher than tho last shipment made. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 68c; bluestem, 60c; red, 66c; valley, 6)o. Oats No. 1 white feed, $27.50; gray, $27 per ton. Barley Feed. $23.5021 porton; browing, $2424.60; rolled, $24.50 25.50. Buckwheat $2.25 por contal. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $17 18 per ton; valley timothy, $80; clover, $7 5008; cheat, $07; grain hay, $78. Apples $1.502. 75 por box. Vegetables Asparagus, 8)Dc per pound; cabbage, lKlc per pound; cauliflower, $22.26 per crate; celery, 7500c per dozen; rhubarb, $1.50 per box; sprouts, iJOlOlOo per pound; turnips, $11 25 per sack; carrots, 0575c per sack; beetB, 85c$l per sack. Onions No. 1, 7500c por sack; No. 2, nominal. Potatoes Fancy gradad Burhanks, 5055c per hundred; ordinary, nomi nal; sweet potatoes, 2j2c per pound. ' Butter Fancy, creamer, 27)4 30c per pound. Bags Oregon ranch, lOo per dozen Poultry Averago old hens, 14Hs per pound; mixed chickens, 13I3C; broilers, 2820c; young roosters, 13 18c; old roosters, 11c; dressed chickena, 1516o; turkeys, live, 10l7c; turkeyB, dressed, choice, 1820o; goeso, live, 80c; geese, dressed, 10llc; ducks, 1018o. Hops Oregon, 1005, choice, 10 10$c por pound; prime, 80Uc; medium, 78c; olds, 57o, Wool Eastern Oregon avorairo best, 1021o per pound: valley, 2420c; mohair, choico, 2528o, Veal Dressed, 38o por pound. Beef Dressed bulls, 23e pui pound: cows, Z 4J$c; countn steers, 46c. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 8Po pe pound; ordinary, 45c; lambs, B Pork Drewed, OQOo per pound. OfTicors Did Not Tako Propr Moans for Rescue. Victoria, B. 0., March 21. Tho find ing of tho commisKionorfl appointed to Inoulro into 'tho Valencia disaster was delivered today. Tho roport found Captain Johnson was biamawo in not i.nvltK. rrenvored his position by Uma tilla reel lightship beforo attempting to . . . ..Mi.. enter tho straits and nein mm gmuy of grave error of judgment and also in not having made due allowance for the northwest sot of tho current as proved well known to coast navigators. Onfttiru wns nasftod uiion tho lack of dlsciplno prevailing after tho wreck, as well as tho cork and comunj life pr servers and inefficiency of drill. Those on tho steamers Salvor and Czar were found to havo boon In ignorance of thoro being lives on tno wrecx wnen thoy went to Bamflvld to dispatch flunlnLnnm over the trail, tho Queen having reported this material fact to tho City of Topeka, but not to the Canadian steamer. Tho Topeka was found under tho circumstances not to havo properly Rtnod hv. while the Czar and Salvor wero adjudged to have acted with due discretion. NEXT ROUND FRIDAY. Lawyers Will Argue Hermann's Latest Dilatory Motion. Washington, March 21. Tho next round in Representative Hcrmana'a fight against the government will occur before Justlco Gould, next Friday morning, whon arirumflnts will bo hoard on a motion mado today by Her mann's attorneys to compel District At torney Baker to furnish a bill of panic ulars describing more minutely the lotterpresB copybooks which Hermann Iff accused of destroying. Counsel sub mitted with this motion an affidavit signed by Hermann, in which he, in substance, says ho Is not able to answor tho charge against him unless the same bo mado moro specific. From comments mndo last Friday, during tho arguments on Hermann's demurer, it is believed that Justice Gould will diroct tho district attorney to furnish a bill of particulars, but this can bo done instantly, and will throw no new light on tho case, sinco the pro sedition and defense are both awaro what hooks wore destroyed. Today'a motion and Friday's argument mean nothing but delay. , Dewey Favors Big Warships. Washington, Murrh 21. Great bat tleships like thu 18.000.tnn Hritlnh lmt. tlcehlp Dreadnaiight aro tho crying nood of tho American navy, according to Admiral Dewey, who appeared hofojo the house committee on naval affairs today to discuss the futuro of tho Amori can navv. At least two nf tlm 1R finn ton battleships, with ten 12-inch guriB uhcii, Hiiouiu no authorized at onco, tn Admiral Dowoy's opinion. Ho would USO tllOBO of AmitrinmA lU.nlrrn. onil thinks wo should bo creativo rathor than Imitative in developing tho navy Thousands are Killed. London. March 21. Ai-ennMnir u tho Dally Telegraph's correspondent at Toklo, it Is now estimated that sovo ral thousand poisons wero killed by the recent earthqualco in Formosa. Tho wholo island was shaken from early mornlnif on Saturday until late at night, tho shocks being continuous. On tho same day Blight shocks wore folt in Japan, and from Saturday night until tho following morning five dis tinct shocks occurred at Kuroamoto, An Exceptional Sentence. Los Angles, March 21. Edward I), Thnrnns, an ox-Unlted States forest Ih 'pwor, was today convicted on the charge of hnvlnp insued fraudulent vouchers and sentenced to throe years n the penitentiary and to pay fine ag gregating $7,000. Ho was found guilty, on ton counts, Tho amount of Thomas' nlloged fraudulont vouchors, was m man tzuu. Congrces Cannot insurance Alblts. OPINION OF HOUSE fM Are Unanimous the Supremo Tht thlDtrt.1 Court A. i71 Federal rv.., gllfll -wniroi, M0.ui,Kion, wsrch 22.-.Tl,.t ' wuHMHiona authntli. i tie the cone us bn rn. rc? M port haB been ili(-.iT' Jenkins, of the commlttJ ?JS meir perusal. i r poll of the member. ndiaSff nract ca lvnn 7 '.""U In the correctness of thUconcM cl'Z ' Prblem 10 tJ First Tho Sunrnm. .'.! United States ha, dffij maintaining, first, that lnarut.J commerce, and second, that cJ cannot Imnilr tlm it... 1 states. ' Pmr,olt O .. .1 mi. owcunu ino auvocatw 1 regulation concede, according to U- pjiv, mat insurance it not corns Tho report els forth asctlcoSef , tide 1 of tho COnititutlnn .. .f.. - "v- . wui, tint nnlv hnnr nuuuJ t- to regulate commerce, PACKERS ESCAPE LAW, Juoge Gives Immunity to him But Not Corporation!, Chicago, March 22. AlloMkn ore who were Indicted bj the M grand jury last summer open tl of being in conspiracy In rettn trade and cornmorco were todirr immunity from criminal prcttea under the indictment. Wbllttbl ulvlduals aro to go free, the menu lound against tbt tor of which somo of tbe Indicted I viduals are members ind otberti employes, are to stand. The decision to the afore t9ii handed down ill la afternoon Ir , J. Otis Humphrey, In the M States District Court. Immediately following the diswj of the jury, District Attorney Marie, raised tno question oi me cue lot i trial of the corporation!. Hew that the case ho aet for trill sad tl it commence within two weeb, ij mot with a storm of protwt fi attomoye for the packert, who I that thnv would lie nnible to for the case before tho (alio) till) pleading the number of wltneeswij it would be necessary to brio; w ravn. tha stialn of tbe preterit And various other reasone. Aftt't discussion, Judge Humpbrer din hnt tlm lawvers Bsree amosftl solves upon a date and notify hl thoir decision next week, BUY OUT GREAT LANDOrYNH Kutler Propose to Divide the bj Among Keaiani rruF""!"" ler, ex- minister of agrlcultoreudt candidate oi xno wjubh"" t- inn in ilia lover w ii .1 ....l ament. tOdtf I .1.11. -11... l an InlpfMt DjeWI articles on tho agrarian qaeet!v eayn tno ouiy boiuuu., v..--, . ) . ' .t rv nu use i which is n iuu ji RuHsIa, In tho ePfPJ,4K land oi i no uig i :t(dg oUt oi the poflBniHo, v, i n tlm land, nave a monw nn , , . . i i-i. -.ln frnm tDfir I OI WHICH WHO dvuib.. . , ii. tors by the BOyars when tbe law duced thorn to slavery. ... i Serloui. Columbus, O., Mnrch . iM Pnttlson's Illness too J y, anu hih vy-'r-m Ido until inl"i"8"'' iijl that tho governor i...i.mf nent "''1 !... Ili.l nn was iv-. , ,frtnl, V ton Cllt. f' , lont'B inyer i-;----Bla dec arcd tliftt ""B " ..j.ti when ho W'STi i although tho govB.- today beds said dav. night, com nn the patient1 W1IBOI1 uer side, sick man. oi mo or n 't damaged llfnal . ,t now.. ( be eomowhat months thought wurti a big guns ...... im and thorough reached ivouWllflRS battleship ago, but i" M . ' i in ina?KlUK . m to MOMrrr-Mtj-ii 1.n vessel, " - -l.J for ariii- Tnna r. ' J ii.. nl nance vu" to the gun ",w" given iiim nf home Austin, Texi.Marcli. , of Appetilfl ol tliw, - -;mm todav declared unepnit WKi m . ia aAnniHi w 1 m wrw www " nnawll'ffi . i,0 aim per cent tax uv 9 I alt rllrod. ,