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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1906)
1 M - II THRILLINGjESCUES Tire Cuts Off Escape in Portland Chamber of Commerce. ONE MAN FALLS TO HIS DEATH Tongues of Flame Leap From Eighth Floor and Make Rescue Almost Marvelous. Portland, April 7. Flamea that sprang up aa from a magician's wand ewopt the upper part of the Chamber of Commerce block at 2:30 o'clock yester day afternoon, wrecking the Commer cial club and imperiling scoreB of lives. With the Bwirling, fearful speed of a whirlwind, great red sheets of fire and dense volumes of smoke passed from room to room as if in a fiendish hunt for human life. DozenB of people, caught unawares, scurried before the deadly blast with death at their heels. The one to forfeit his life was Homer II. Hallock, an employe of the. Willam ette Valley Traction company. With smoke and flame close behind him, Mr. Hallock attempted to climb from a Commercial club window to a fire es cape leading down the interior court of the building. The fire escapo was six feet away. It was a desperate under taking, and the unfortunate man failed. His body plunged down seven stories to a ukylight on the second floor. He was killed instantly. The fire department was quickly on the scene, nearly every piece of fire ap paratus in Portland being brought into servico. The firemen performed cour ageous and effective eervice. While part of the force buskd itself laying hose and directing streams of water, others were at the equally dangerous task of rescuing thoBe whose retreat had been cut off in the upper stories. The extension ladder fell 80 feet short of the imprisoned men, and scal ing ladders were used to reach the six men impriEoned on the eighth floor. Tom RicnardBon, manager of the Com mercial club, was among this number, and when the firemen reached him it looked aa though neither would get down alive. Some 50 persons who were in the upper storieB reached safety by the fire escapes. The damage to the Chamber of Com merce building will reach $100,000 fully insured, and the Commercial club $40,000, with $20,000 insurance. The personal losses to occupants of the building, such aB lawyers and physici ans, iB not known, but it is estimated they will reach several thousand dol lars. INSURANCE REFORM BILLS. Rapid Progress in Driving Them Through Legislature, Albany, N. Y, April 7. The bills proposed by the special investigating committee paseed another stage of their progress today toward the statute books in the senate committee of the whole. Of the bills introduced by the com mittee originally ten, but since con solidated into seven four have passed the assembly, and are at the stage of third reading or final passage in the senate on the way to the governor. These are the bills designated: First, to restrict lobbying by requir ing registry of "legislative agentB"; second, relative to the acquisition of real p operty by life insurance compan ies ; third, making contradictory state ments under oath presumptive evi dence of perjury, and fourth, forbid ding rebates. A fifth, the bill further penalizing falsification or omission of material matters in the books and records of corporations, has passed the assembly, but was amended in the senate, and the bill must return to the assembly for concurrence. The so called "big bill" generally amending the insurance laws and em bodying most of the radical reforms in insurance methods, waB advanced to the third reading in the senate today. The seventh bill, that forbidding campaign contributions by corpora tions, was temporarily laid on the talde today with the coneent of ita friends. Increase in Foreign Commerce. Washington, April 7. According to a bulletin issued by the department f Commerce and Labor, the exports from the United States for the first eight months of the fiscal year 1000 were $190,000,000 in value in excess of those of the corresponding months of 1905. The importa for the eight tnontbH of 1906 are $71,000,000 greater than for the corresponding period f 1005. The growth in exports of manu factures has been $45,000,000, and in agricultural products, $133,000,000 over the same period last year. Heyburn's Useless Inquiry. Washington, April 7. The senate today paBeed He) burn'd refiolution call ing for a statement of receipts from ealea of timbc r an leases within forest reserves. The information asked for will avail Mr. Heyburn nothing, Bince the reform he Becks to bring about is already under way. This money, here tofore spent without the knowledge of congress, is hereafter to be expended by direction of congress, This takes the meat out of Mr. Heyburn's inquiry. Thieves Loot Monastery. Boetoff, province of Yaroslav, Russia, April 7. Thieves looted the Troitze Warnitzkl monastery on the night of April 3 and got away with $23,000 and a quantity of valuable articles. Miners Willing to Let Conciliation Board Settle Trouble. New York. April 0. Having failed to come to an, agreement themselves, the hard coal minora of Pennsylvania, through their roproBontativeB, today proposed to tho operators that all mat nm in tllpnntn hn referred to a board of arbitration for Bettlomont, tho tribunal to bo composed of tho board of concili ation which waa created by tho award of the Anthracite Strike commission in 1903, with Judge Gray, of Delaware, or any person he may appoint, as chair man and umpire. If tho operators ac rnnt thn nronoaitlon and a convention of mlneworkora a'pprovoa tho plan, the 100,000 men now idle in tho anthra cito fields will return to work at onco. Whiln it had been renorted for several days that the miners might aBk that the differences be aruitrateu, me prop osition came to them aa a great sur prise, aa they did not believe tho union leaders wero ready to leave the contro versy to a third party at this time. That tho operators will accept the miners' proposal as submitted is not generally believed; in fact, it ia inti mated they may flatly refuae tha offer, on the ground that exlating conditlona are tho result of arbitration. The em ployers have decided to consider the minprn' lntpnt move and nromiso to give President Mitchell and hie men an answer on Monday, wnen anotuor . ... ... meeting of tho two Bnu-commiuoea win be held in this city. Thn anthracite board of conciliation consists of six members three repre senting the operators and tnree tue miners. This board held frequent sea Rinnn ilnrino the last three Years. settling local disputes in tho anthracite Thn ftwnrrt nf the strike com mission provided that, when it could not agree, a Federal judge in tue inira judicial district should appoint an nmnire. who should make a decision. Jndge George Gray, president of the strike commission, maao tuo appoint ments. During tho first two years he selected Carroll D. Wrieht. ex-United States commissioner of labor, aa the umpire, but during the last year Charles P. Neill. the present labor commissioner, acted aa the arbiter. OFFER TO ARBITRATE. FURIOUS WITH FOREIGNERS. Chinese Excited by Picture of Magis trate Killed by Priest. Pekii.. ADril 6. The Nanchane affair of February last, during which a Chi nppn magistrate met death as the reeult of a diepute with French Catholic mis sionaries which caused a not ana tue killing of a number of French and Brit ish missionaries, continues to inflame the Chinese. The native papers In the north of China tbia week print picturea ot tne magistrate's coipse, snowing nis wounds, with sensational articles writ ten in a style which appeals to the lower classes, exhorting the people not to forget the outrages and to prepare to defend themselves against foreign bru talities. The belief that a French priest mur dered the magistrate is universal and probably no other incident ever excited such widespread resentment against the missionaries. In many places the Catholic converts and the other Chinese are living on the basis of armed neu trality, and but for the presence of the troops stationed near the missions by the government's orders, the slightest friction would result in massacre. Disturbance in Coal Field. Philadelphia, April 0. The situa tion in the coal fields remains un changed. Occasional disturbances are reported from various Bections, but they are regarded as inconsequential. As a result of the attacks made on the breakers of the Fernwood colliery, the Erie, company, which owns the land occupied by the mineworkers, han er dered them to vacate the property. The miners are said to have shot out nearly every window in the breaker. A detail ot state police today arrested seven Italian laborers at Mocanaqua, near "Wilkeabarre, who yesterday pre vented non-union meri from operating the West End washery. They were eent to jail. Wants AIIRailroads Appraised. Washington, April 0. By unani mous vote today tho National associa tion of Railway commissioners adopted the resolution of B. H. Meyer, of Wis consin, offered yesterday, declaring it to be the sense of the association that the congress of the United States should authorize and direct tho Interstate Commerce commission, or some other department of the Federal government, to ascertain the inventory value of all railways in tho United StateB, and to fix a valuation on tho railway property of each state separately. Viosca Has Been Vindicated. Washington, April 0. Charges made against James Vioeca, the American vice consul at La Paz, have been inves tigated by the State department and the Navy department, and the result is a complete vindication of Mr. Viosca, It was charged by Ghirlea PauBon, who, until hia death a short time ngo. waa employed at tho United States na val coaling station at Pichillnque bay, that Viosca withheld part of the pay of employes at the station. Will Build Island for Fort. ' Washington, April 0 The creation of an artifical island in the middle of the entrance to Oh- eapeake bay is pro posed by the joint board on coast de fense, aa an absolute essential to the defense of tho National capital and tho eitiea of Baltimore, Norfolk, Newport News and even Richmond. The gov ernment will dump stone on the middle ground as foundation for a fort. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OFFICIAL CANDIDATE LIST. Names as They Will Appoar on Pri mary Ballots at Eloctlon. iaa list of tho PnntiKttpnn anil Dnmncratlc candidates for nomination for senator and repre sentatives in congress and state omcorH aa thoy will appear on tho official pri mary ballots: Republicans: 8onator Short term, T?r.i w. Mnlkov. Multnomah county; .u.inH inno intm. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Multnomah county, H. M. Cako, Multnomah county; Stephen A. Low oil, Umatilla county; E. L. Smith, Wasco county ; E. Ii. Watson, iuuhuu- mnh county. UnnrfiHnntntivo. First diatrict Willis O. Hawley, Marlon; Samuel B. Houa ton, Washington; Walter L. Toozo, Marion. Second district, W. . EIUb, TTmnftilft! William J. Lachner. Baker; John L. Rand, Baker; George ti. Shop- herd, Multnomah. Rrwnrnnr Hnrvev K. Brown. Baker; T. T. Geor Marion; O. A. Johns, Bak er; Charles J. 8ohlbredo, Coos; James Wlthycombe, Benton. Rporotnrv of state Frank W. Benson, Dnncrlnn: Claud Gatch. Salem: Lot L. Fearce, Marion; Frank T. Wrlghtman, Marion. TrpnBiiror John H. Aitkin. Baker; E. V. Carter, Jackson; Ralph W. Hoyt, Multnomah: Augustus C. JenningB, Lane; Thomas F. Ryan, Clackamas; George A. Steel, ClnckamaB. Supreme judge Robert Eakin, Union. Runerintendent nubile Instruction J. H. Ackerman, Multnomah. Stato printer William J. Clarke Marion: Willis S. Duniway, Multno mah-, J. R. Whitney, Linn. Attorney general M. A. Cmwford, Douglaa; George II. Durham, Joseph ine. Commissioner of labor O. P. Hoff, Multnomah. Democrats: Senator long term, John M. Gearin, Multnomah, nnnrpanntative. First district P. A. Cochrane, Marion; Charles V. Gallo way, Yamhill. Second district, James Harvoy Graham, Baker. Governor George E. Chamberlain, Multnomah. Secretary of Btate P. II . Hroat, Ma rion. Treasurer J. D. Matlock, Lane. Supreme judge T. G. Hailey, Umatilla. State printer J. Scott Taylor, Kla math. Attorney general Robert A. Miller, Multnomah. Each one of the above filed the re quired petition with the secretary of state. Thn names of Oaiesbv Tonne and II. B. Nicholas, Democratic candidates for flirrmit. indcpH in dermrtments 3 and 4. - J o of Multnomah county, will not appear on the official ballots, becretary uun bar was obliged to reject their petitions for tho reason that thev wore verified by J..T. Milner, who had not himself signed the petitions. Insure Water for Land. Salem The State Land board is pro nnrintr tn nnfnrco a rule with regard to the Bale of lands reclaimed under the Carey act, which will insure the settler ample eupply of water or all lanu pur chased. Until recently contracts havo been entered into for the sale of land be fore the irrigation canals were complet ed or exact Bupply of water availablo known. In order that there may bo no question in future, the board will insist on knowing how much water is availa ble for each segregation and the number of acres to be sold will in no instance be more than the visible Bupply of water will irrigate. Furnish Ditch is Completed. Pendleton W. J. Furnish announces that the Furnaih ditch, which ia to re claim 20,000 acrea of land in tho west ern end of this county, ia finished. Of this amount of land, 10,000 acres are now ready for water, and there are at least 10,000 more which can be brought under the ditch. This laud is adjoin ing the big Umatilla reclamation pro ject which the government now has in hand. The Furnish ditch ia 30 miles in length, while the government canal will be 22 milea long and will also sup ply water for 20,000 acres. Cherry Crop Destroyed. Scappoose Early cherries, with few exceptions, are killed by the early fronts. Royal Annes are completely destroyed, aa well as early peara. Ar. plea, prunes and plums are apparently all in good condition, having been un injured. Nearly all orcharda in tliis locality are being sprayed this season. Fruite from tho Scappoose district are not inferior to any in quality, as attest ed by premiums won at the Lewis and Clark exposition. Storing Wool in Heppner Warehouses Heppner Wool ia beginning to ar rive at tho warehouses here, whore it will bo stored until the rales days In the latter part of May and the first of Juno. A large crop will be produced in this county this year, and very little is being contracted, stockmen prefer ring to hold until the sales days, when it will be sold to the highest blddor.', SPEAKERS FOR CHAUTAUQUA. Willamette Valloy Directors Making Up Program for roar. .. ni.TIm board of directors of the Wlllamotto Valley Chautauqua aiBoelatlon la preparing no P"w' for the 1900 BBsembly to bo hold at Gladstone next July. Dr. Charles Ed ward Locke, who waa In Portland 10 years ago, tat ta now pastor of one of tho largest MouiouiK Buuifu-- . Unltod States, at Brooklyn, N. will bo ono of tho speakers. Captain Jack Crawford, tho famous poot-scout, lias for thn coming ttflsotnuiy, uovii oilman , a, as haa oIbo Rabbi Loon Harrison, of St. Louis, who will bo hearu i n. iwu . . ' nn "Shvlock" and "Tho Glory and Sanie of America." Mnrlr It. Heal, of tho Occi dental collogo of oratory, of Los Ango- lo3, will be tho eloeutloniBi huh yt. Dr. W. O. Sherman, of Sacramento, who last year had chargo ot tho class in Biblo study, has been retained for .1. nllinr nlftflfies will bo HUUU11U conducted aa usual in music, domestic Bcienco, United States History, elocu tion, English litoraturo, physical cul ture iunior Bible study and a W. O. T. U. inBtituto. The Chautauqna management is In ,.,inntlrm with a crcat many LUlli ill wv w . - other lecturers and entertainers with whom contracts will bo entered into l poesiblo. Another racoilng ol tho board ol director? will bo called soon, wlion tho program will bo comploted. Now Rail Lines for Lano. Engeno Portland, New York and Eu gene capltaliata who recently applied to tho city council for franchise to con struct a Bystein of street railways hero, announce that thoy intend to build an electric lino between Eugeno and Springfield and a steam railway from thero up McKenzle river to the Hluo river mining district. Length ol tho electric lino will be four miles. That nf llm n tun m road about 45 miles. The Willametto river will be bridged at Eufjeno, and tho lino will reach Hpring field up the eastern bankB of tho river. Sees Danger to Sheep Herds. Pilot Rock Tho Cunningham Sheep A Land company has finished shearing. II. A. KelBay. a member of the firm, reports an excollent quality of wool this season, which he attribtitea to the heavy raina, which washed the fleeces unusually clean. Mr. Kolaay appro bends difficulty by tho aheepmon of Oregon as a result of tho division of tho summer ranco, and tho invasion by Washington woolgrowerB of Oregon's territory. Plan to Supply Court Reports. Albany Tho County court will prob ably order the Supreme court reports 44 volumes for uso of the court and county officials and the Circuit court An effort may be made at tho next ses sion of tho legislature to secure a mens ure providing that tho state shall furn- iBh the County courts of each county with tho Oregon reports as statutes and cessions laws are supplied to county officials and justices of the peace New Mill at Scappoose. Scappooee The Brace Mini bar com pany is building a eawmill on a tract bought of Rev. Mr. Brown. Tho mill will cut 30,000 feet a day. This mukcs five mills within a radius of eight miles ot Scappoose. The new mill will be in operation in about three weeks. PORTLAND MARKETS. MOROCCO PROTOCOL LONG. Powers Will Combine to Induce Sultan to Approve Reforms. AlKeclraa, Bpaln, April 4. The pro- i i dm pmifaronee on Moroccan 1,111.111 v. , . affairs, copies of which are in course of preparation lor signature wy " uoio gates on Saturday, la a formidable doo umont of 123 sections. Tho opening paragraph sets forth the doslro of tho powers to assure peace and prosperity in Morocco by reforms, without violating the throe principles of Bovorolgnty of the sultan, Integrity i.i. .inmntn mid commercial eotmllty. at tho Baino tlmo pointing out the method of procuring tne resources ne cessary to carry out the reform pro posed. Dotalls follow, relative to tne uoie gates' decisions concerning the organ isation of tho police, the repression of contraband traffic In arms, the estab t nf a nttn bank, the creatlna of freah revenue- and the control of cus toms and public works. The signatory undartako to introduce legisla tion ratifying tho engagements of the delegates. Final ratification of the protocol will occur not later than December 13, of this year at Madrid. Meantime uio ol,.nnrnrv rnwnrfl recinrOCal I V OnUHKO to endeavor to obtain tho sultan's integral adhesion to tho reforms outlined in or der to make them simultaneously oper ative. Tho reform will bo effective Docombor 31, 1000. Exlating treaties between Morocco and the vaiious pow will retain validity, hut In. the event of conflict between troatlea and tho conference's protocol tho latter will toko precedence. MINES OPENING. Cut Timber Prinovllle John Dee and A. R. Eastwood were arraigned before United States Commissioner M. R. Bigga last week on a charge of cutting timber on government land, They were held in the sum of $50 to appear before the United States grand jury. Wheat Club, 00fl7c; blueetem, 00 08c; red, O405c; valley, 08c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $27.50; gray, $27 per ton. Barley Feed, $23.5021 per ton; browing, $2424.50; rolled, $24.50 25.50. Hay Eaatern. Oregon timothy choice, $1718 per ton; common, $13 14: vallev timothv. t8(d)P: clover $7,508; cheat, $07; grain hay, $7 8; alfalfa, $12. Apples $22.75 per box. Vegetables Asparagus, 812cper pound; cabbage, 2c per pound cauliflower. $2.25 nor crate: relcrv 7590c per dozen; head leltuco, 35 40c per dozen: onions. 40c ner dozen: radishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb, $1 1.2) per box; spinach, $1 por box; parsley, 25c; turnips, $101,25 por BacK; carrota, uo7oc per sack; beets 85c$l per sack. Onions No. 1, 7000c per sack No. 2, nominal. Potatoes Fancy trraded Btirbanks 50C0c per hundred; ordinary, nomi nal; new California, 6 (30c per pound sweet potatoes, 2tf 2c ner nound. Butter Fancy creamery, 2025c per pounu. Etrca Oreaon ranch. 10c nor dozan Poultry Averago old hens, 13C 14c par pound; mixed chickens, 13 lafljc; urouers, zo(Suc; younir roost era, 1813Ho; old rooBters, ll12o dressed chickens, 1510o; turkeys live, 10 O lOc; turkeys, droned choice, 1820o: ceoae. livo. 8 ra ftUi, geeae, drcBsod, 10011c; ducka, 17 1UG. Hopa Oregon, 1005, choico, 710c; oium, oigo. Wool Eastern Oregon avorage best, ioiszuc; vauey, Z4(a20o por pound mohair, choico, 2520o. Veal Dreseed, Zq per pound. Beef Droaaed bulls, So per pound cows. 45o: country stanm. 4irM Mutton Dressed, fancy, 00Jtfc po' piiunuj oruinary, 4oc; Jambs, wit! pelt on, 10lle. PorkDressed, OSSc per pound. Operators at Many Points Sign Scale With Miners. PlttBbura. April 4. With tho excep tion of ono or two points outside of the Pittsburg district, tho strained situa tion between tho operators and minors in tho soft coal fluids of Western Penn sylvania is hourly growing more pa clflo. Following tho signing of the scale yesterday demanded by tho miners, the mines of tho operators who signet! tho scalo resumed their operations today, although in many instances with re duced forces. In tho Pittsburg district thero wero 18.000 miners working and 1,200 idle. Nearly all of tho mines of the Pittsburg Coal company wero in operation, and it wrs expected that thoso men who are out would return within a day or so. It was explained that following holi days it waa generally icveral days be fore all tho men returned to their la bor. The caueo of the idleners today, how over, waa raid to bo their failure to receive word o! tho signing of the scale. The independent operators met to night and decided not to sign tho scale and not to work their mines nonunion. They employ between 12,000 and 14, 000 men, and they are all idle. Tho ontiro nonunion field of tho Al legheny valloy will continue work with out interruption. Tills is what is known as the Froeport vein. COMING BY THOUSANDS. Extra Trains Required to Take Home seekers to Northwest. St. Paul, Minn., April 4. Tho homcscekura' travel continues heavy and tonight moro than 4,000 holders of tlieso tickets had appeared at tho Un ion depot. All tho regular overland parsongur trains wero eent out in double BcctioriB, and tho Canadian con tingent via tho "Soo" llni went out to night in three sections, taking about 1,000 paencngors. Tho Great Northern and Northern Pacific sent out each two special tralnB, wliilo each of the flvo regular trains carried from three, to flvo extra coaches to accommodate tho rush. These pas- aengera wero bound for Oregon and Washington, Tomorrow railroad men say the rush will exceed any day since tho low rates wont Into effect, and tho most conaer vativu estimate the arrivals at 5,000. Tho one-way colonist rates put in effect February 15 will expire tomorrow, but win be renewed and continued through out tho summer. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri aro furnishing tiio bulk of tho horneseokora' travel. Texas Cattle Law Invalid. Washington, April 4. In an opinion bv Justice Brown thn Hnnrumn rnnrt nf the United States today decided the case of tho Houston & Texas Central railway vs. J. A. MayoB in favor of the company. Mayee ordered 17 cars, in which to ship 025 head of cattle. The cars artived 24 hourB atfer tho time sot in the agreement. Mayea sued, under n juxhb jaw, lor damages done ins cattle by the delay and also, under th state law. to recover 125 ner car nn hi contract with tho company. Tho lower courtu upnoiu mo complainant. Big Guns Without Gunners, Washington April 4. Soma surnrla inz factB rcuardlntr thu Inn irntinno nf the coast artillery force were brought uui in mo recent examination ol Becre tary Taft by tho Benito committee on military affairs. Tho A(irtnrv nrn. senlfd data ehowlng that the present Huunrizou lorce or coast artillery Js sufficient to provide cie relief for only f 4 por cont of the guns, mines, range flndern, etc, now actually installed or authorized for the coast defenses. Conference on Statohood Bill. Washineton. Anril 4 Tim uuul nn nf tbe Joint conference on statehood today was devoted to a discussion of the main proposition, the senate amendment eliminating Aritona and New Mexiso from the bill. WW M fen . tiuLUllVu HER i Russia Rnflisne tn fit.,. .. lU U UK It nfltlnti... ii . wurwu lulus, CHINA CONSIDERS THEN in Ml Deadlock Is Reached In w, . FllH I7u.. . I . o" . ii m Po,...., "orK Secretly. Tekln. Anril r. ipu itwin iminiii Mb..... iwiiifiuiiD ii in mat) i i "i i "4 kj na , , ' rate, the,.,, King along alowlv. nr " - t a unn the Chinese commit r l nnciAMaln .... . . "PWl forred only .. . ... wl iumitu.1. I iiu naor rr snm am. a u Ituflsln hn It, a tin linlil. . .. t. : r i contends for. wl.lla ' China olllclnlly rant ST& ui'iio, on uio COntrarv It i. :. elgn encroachments, BothS ...... ...u vnig nilt I II h u.l.. j Ona ('ontmittnn t. i.n . i . .i ueiitTed U nuuuv tuu milium aim oum. ,.... which Mm 1'n.u. . Kiuiria gave to KtiHian eorw and which ItiiMln sni. n . ,,, nw . r mill,. mal'k nowevor. ina it thni it,. . never nancuonea tueee cone,!),, that thnrnfnrn tlmv (...111 luuua, inninftTrn 1 lunM..,.,...' . . . ivnnju nuuBo raisos am Allowing Lots for RectamMtonund, Wnalilnntnn. A.ll K t. live French today called opto4 I II .till. Ii I lin hnii.A U .... 1 - it "rn iivuuu ovuaigr 1111 general townsito bill, tatborabf iiuciHiiiniiui! femes 10 HI ttidt sites on government irrlgitb and sell lota at public lutta, money going inio uio reciimtUoal i .... 1 . 1 t .. 1 ,1.. 1 1. under tho general townsito Ur. bill alao provides that tovnt as matlon tracts and other tom m celve a municipal water enpplj Kovornment canals, and where surplus power developed asfa periods, tho monoy to go Into tb clamatlon fund. Tho Reclamation twice At t I flit t.t I . 1 t.tf. ' ttiih itiii rutTTiiv imnnriini. r. mill ultlmulnlu vlnlil Irnm lliliufl to 115,000,000. Tim I. Ill naaiMl todlvlinatlM This bill probably will not be ltAwtaM iiAiwiral nntiAl t trtH rfl u vvn v m w v" It tho honso. DECLINES TO INTERFERE. n. Hafntnt in AoDOUlt mission on Strike. II1U T UUU IIUUO" mai , nifliia a rnn v in n o ioirK from tlio coal operatora toi that ti 1 - tMiriliC Utement ibet nvASIilmtl linn I1IMT1UUU UVI ' mi UAMin 41 as long na conuiuoni ieu" - now are. OolumbuB. 0.. April 5.-Jol winuor. iiicpiuv". - , -. .. .. M.ra Ml! W . . t 1 ii rm Uooaoveit, in - y answers tho request ffl . 1 1... x.tm inuUltWm ue appoint ... atrllrrt. IIIO liiUDiuw- UIO U w I f w . in 1111 tit n rnmuiii " 10 tvirii iriit milium ( ; " ,,ld nee esltate actlono. "V . ..h. A yet, I prepared tow. y will or can ia" Washington, ,'lt( mos coneent of the f 41. A l.lnlin I1I1IUUHIIV"! amendment to. .. ..ii.ab inn hid vk w. lion Din ';", ,i.rit uoeur uaiuiio ... " ..1 ...... Uurea w" x niikiiuitiui 1. Arrtatuw . . ...I. I..1 10 , I m . mt 1 infill null I ww ' tl.j trv. but no comn - ww mi. 1. man 1 uuv ' timber mnu. ' : niur iia fttrnnrHLiui o ..Min the lint timber, wgft" open the roBOUbjnJjy , Insure men Th( . ... Anr I 0,'. Ban rrancisro, r-- , m n.AufnM Ol duii"" - ..1 members of tho Hop8 ' ...111 ninn OIUUll""" .,1 l.nr pany of their own and I w"' own crons. '""v" '.u, ini danunroua period, t ',0 , i.- The growers bol ove . sure uio" " tl.o i,i linn coinp'"". ... the ho .growers control l.nn rrnn Of thO Btate, r...nar tO HK' .... Ii.' niiulsn r"T.. the ltea uro" -",'. .tw fmmJanan. JlnlH ara not veiy ! 11 1 inav vim Minis