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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1906)
i ; " II POURING DOWN ii ALL OF ONE OPINION House Committee Unanimously Favors Jetty fill!. ITS PASSAGE IS NOW ASSURED LAVA COOLS AND ASHES FALL. Statements of Langfitt Remove All Doubts Amendments Will Bo Shut Out by Rules. Washington, April 14. The house committee on rivers and harbors today voted unanimously to favorably report the bill appropriating $400,000 for con tinuing the construction of the jetty at the mouth of the Columbia river, Rop resentative Jones was directed to make the report. This action was taken after Major Langfitt had submitted to the commit tee his charts and drawings explained in these dispatches yesterday. The Bhowing made was so strong as to con vince every member of the committee of the advisability of immediatly mak ing this appropriation. The committee reported the Jones bill t which is iden tical in every reBpect with Senator Fulton's bill that passed the senate several weeks ago, because several members believed appropriation bills should originate in the house. Once the house pastes the Jones bill, the senate will readily pass it, inasmuch as it is identical with the Fulton bill pre viously passed by that body. There is every reason to believe this bill will soon pass the house. The re port will be printed immediately, and some time today Mr. Fulton and Mr. Jones will call on the speaker to get him to agree to let the bill be called np for consideration and vote. Mr. Jonea believes he will be allowed to call the bill up under suspension of tie rules on Monday. If he can do this he will successfully shot off all amend ments and probably secure prompt passage of the bill. If the bill is not brought up Monday, Mr. Jones will ask unanimous consent for its consider ation at an early date. la that event the bill will not be eul ject to amendments. THREE AGAINST ONE. Great Britain, France and Russia Unite Against Germany. St. Petersburg, f April 14. Great Britain has begun vigorously to press negotiations for an Anglo-Russian' en tente, with the purpose of completing the triple alliance of Great Britain, France and Russia against Germany, which has long been the aim of British policy. The development at the Alge ciras conference, where Great Britain, France and Russia acted in unison, and the participation of English bankers in the big Russian loan furnish a practi cal and favorable moment, and Great Britain is striking while the iron is Lot. Besides, the British government has recently given Russia prool of her de Biro to settle outstanding difficulties by inducing English bankers not to take ,the Persian loan, on the ground that i$ might b9 regarded as prejudicial to Ruiglan interests, Naples Recovers From Panic and is Cheered by King and Queen. Naples, April 13. Frequent deton ations aro still heard on Mount Vesu vius, but faintly. Tho main crater is gradually enlarging. Tho most con soling news is that tho lava is cooling on all sides. Ashes are falling everywhere, houses aro collapsing and burying their occu pants. Roads near tho volcano are no aoonor opened than they aro closed again. Tho heaviest fall is now over Somma, Santa Anastasia, Ponticolli and other villages in a section opposite and distant from tho city. Tho people havo recovered from the panic of yesterday, aro less sullm and downhearted. It is largely duo to the presenco of tho king and queen. Thev aro mingling frooly with tho populace. doing everything in their power to alle viate the condition of tho injured and mingling their tears with those who havo lost friends or relatives. Tho inhabitants of this city are en during the yollow gray atmosphere of yesterday, which is oven moro oppres sive than before Tho popular costume of those who can afford it consists of an automobile coat, cap and goggles, which enables the wearer to maintain a semb lance of cleanliness, but the people generally have to be contented with paper masks and raised umbrellas. Tho drivors of trolley cars aro wearing masks of some transparent material under tho visors of their caps. More shops were opened today and tho city is slowly resuming its normal life. The latest reportB say that 243 houses have been damaged at Portioi, 195 at San Giovanni and Teduccio, 432 at Keaina and 1,000 at Torre del Greco. It is impossible to determine the ex act number of buildinga demolished at iorre Annunziata. It is estima'.ed that about 5,000 houses in all have been partly or entirely destroyed. In villages on the Ottaiano side of the mountain all the houses aro dam aged. At Nola desolation reigns, the place having been almost entirely abandoned. A committee has been formed to col lect funds and organize assistance for Bufferers. It is presided over bv the Duke of Aosta. The government heads the subscription list with $100,000. The amount collected up to tho present time is $300,000. Firemen have been sent from Paler mo, Sicily, and other places to the vil lages in this vicinity which have suf fered the most from tho fall of aBhes to assist in removing the ashes from the roofs and relieve the exhausted soldiers. Camp kitchens have been established and free meals are being served. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ON POMPEII. Lava NOT SO BAD AS PAINTED. Most Crons In Pondloton Section Aro Turnlntc Out Well. Pondlotoii Investigation of tho con dition of growing wheat in various parts of Umatilla county shows tho damage sustained in tho March cold spell wan Blight. Instead of many thousand acres to rcseed, aa at first re ported, not moro than 2.000 acres in tho entiio county havo been resoodod. Many farmers Bocured seed wheat and vitrol, in many instances paying fancy prices for bluestem, which was scarco only to find that their grain was not in Jured or only slightly. Tho only sec tiou where thoro was any loss was tho northwestern part, where tho soil is light and thoro was comparatively no snowfall. Tho scare was duo to tho fact that tho tops of tho grain in some places was frozen, but this is consider ed a bonefit instead of an injury by many, as they Bay that it has caused lift Drain tn ntrvnl nut mnrn Minn ntlipr wise. ' Tho fruit is also cctning out nicely and the damage will not bo nearly so great as waa feared. The peaches suf fered most, but thero will bo a partial crop and unless a lator frost occurs thero will bo a full crop of all other va rieties of fruit. TWO CENTS AN ACRE. Estimate for Comine Year by Secro tary of Waterusers' Association. Klamath Falls Secretary Applegato, of tho Klamath Waterusers' association, in his annual report to the stockhold ere' meeting here, April 7. stated that the receipts of tho association to March 31, 1006, wero $0,728.06, while dis bursements wore $6,851.20, leaving a deficit of $122.54. Principal expenBo was filing and recording deeds, etc $1,405.20; salary of attorney. $1,500; salary of secretary, $1,200, and direct ore' per diem and expensep, $603,10. He estimates expenses for tho coming year at $3,000. As thero aro about 150,000 acres subscribed to the associa tion, tho assessment per acre will only be about 2 cents. There are about 20, COO acres of privato land under the project as yet unsubscribed. REALLOT WENAHA RESERVE. Shocpmon Jubilant Ovor Confirmation of Roconsidoratlon. Pnndloton Thoro ia Joy among Bheepmon of Umatilla county over tho hows that tho Wenaha resorvo will bo rodivlded, for it is understood that tho allotment is to bo niado again. Bov. rnl dnvH nifo J. E. Smith rccoivou a lottor from Hanger J. M. Sinlli!, Invit ing tho Oregon men to moot at Walla Walla April 27 to consult regarding tho division of tho rosorvo. It was sup posed that tho meeting would be mere ly to hear complaints, and that llttlo or no good would result to tho Oregon sheepmen. However, Dun 1", bmytiio, eecretary of tho Umatilla county asso cintion. has been informed that tho resorvo was to he rodividod. When tho Wonaha reservo was first allotted among stockmen fovoral months ago Oregon men complained bitterly because in making tho divis ion the Oregon part of tho reserve had been practically given ovor to Washing ton groworfl, thus cutting on many Umatilla county men from thoir sum mer ranges. Thero is a general belief that a moro equitable division will be mado thl time, as the Umatilla county men will bo on hand to assert thoir rights. Porry Gould, president of tho Uiua tilla county association, lina called a meeting of that body April 20, at which time a lino of action will bo agreed upon. Oregon's Boundary Dispute Salem Attorney Uenoral Crawford and State Engineer Lewis, after visiting Astoria to look up evidence in tho boundary lino suit pending between Oregon and Washington before tho United States Supremo court, aro more thoroughly convinced than ever that Oregon is in tho right. Mr. Lewis con tendB that congress must havo been guided in fixing tho boundary lino by the latest government surveys of tho mouth of the Columbia river. By atip illation, oral evidenco will be taken be fore a notary. Stream Changes Course and May Again Bury Ruins. Naples, April 11. The volcano la re sunilng great activity, especially at Curlcola. The stream of lava which staitod in a now direction toward Torro Annunziata reached the cetne- lory of that town and then turned to ward Pom poll. Tho troops aro convoying provisions. surgical Instruments and other material for tho relief of tho injured near Ot tajano. A violent storm of sulphurous rain occured today at San Gulseppe, Vesuv Una and Savlano. brupt'on Grows Worse. Naples, April 11. A great eruption of sand is observed on tho east side of tho main crater. This in worse than ashes, an It is heavier. The ejection of ashes seems to have diminished. Fresh shocks of earthquako aro being folt, especially In the direction of Ot tajano, Somma and Nola. Fortunately tho great amount of HBlieson the ground seems to havo counteracted the telluric action of tho shocks. Anothor part of the main cone of the volcano has fallon in, causing a great discharge of red hot stones, flame and sinoko. Blinded With the Ashes. Naples, April II. mere nas been a considerable diminution in tho fall of red volcanic sand since last night. Hha nowspapor Puneolo today graph it-ally described a visit of a member of its staff to Ottolnno San GnlBlppo and Vesuviana. Ottaiano was enveloped in black smoko. The troops aro clearing tho ruins, demolishing tottering build ings and re-establishing ammunlca tion. Entire families perished in tho town and tho tetrible ecenea occurred when refugees returned In search ot missing relative, whojo bodies aro un- recoguiziblb. The ashes and clouds which fill tho air are causing much ore trouble, many persons in the worft affected districts being threatened vvitii blindness. RAILROADS AID MONOPOLY. COAL TRAFFIC IS POOLED. an BOTH MEN ARE CONVICTED. Gaynor and Greene May Get Sentence of 17 Years. Savannah, Ga., April 14. Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor were found guilty of conspiracy against the government for presenting false claims and embezzlement in the Federal court ior the Southern jurisdiction of Georgia yesterday and Judge Emery Speer will pass sentence upon them. The defendants were fonnd guilty, with no recommendation, on each of the indictments. The verdict was re turned a few minutrs before 2 o'clock after the jury had been out three and a half hours. The maximum sentence that the court may impose ia an aggregate term of 17 years in the penitentiary and a fine of $575,000, the amount of the al leged embezzlement. Eastern Roads Admit They Have Agreement as to Rates. Philadelphia, April 13. That rates are fixed by tho Traffic association com posed of various coal carrying roads waa the admission drawn from railroad offi cials at the final hearing of the Inter state Commerce commission investiga tion into the affairs and abu-es Tjf the coal trade. Through Joseph G. 8earle3, coal traffic manager of the Pennsylva nia railroad company, "Who ia also chnirman of the All-Rail Traffic asso ciation, it was learned that this organi zation not only fixes tho percentage of o inaee alloted to each road, but also establishes the rates. Counsel for the commission produced tho minutes of the meeting of tho Tide water Bituminus Steam Coal Traffic as sociation, held on September 10, 1900. The records showed that a resolution offered by tho Norfolk & Western com pany permitting that company Hnd tho Chesapeake & Ohio railroad to carry tidewater coal at the rate of $1.25 a ton was voted down and that the rvate was i fixed at $1.40 a ton. Mr. Searlea ad-1 mitteu that there bad been an' agree ment as to the tonnage to be allowed each ,road, and that, if one road ship ped more and another less, a rettlement waa made. lie adda that there had been no settlement since 1801. Mr Searlea denied that there was an under standing to maintain rates between a rail and all water associations for the purpose of preventing competition. Favors Spelling Reform. Salem State Superintendent Acker- man is a firm believer in the reformed spelling, so much talked about by An drew Carnegie. He says that there is only one way to bring about the refor mation speedily and effectively, and that waa for the newspapers of the country to agree to adopt the now mode of spelling. Should this be douo. Mr. Ackerman says that the country at large will accept the new form and forget the old inside of one year. He said that the National Educational association had adopted the new form. Notifies Attorney General. Salem Tho Portland General Elec tric company has notified- tho attorney general that it lias filed answer to tho state's amended complaint in the Cir cuit court of Multnomah county. Tho state sues to compel an accounting for tho past 30 years of business transact' ed. In its answer tho company states that the locks and canal at Oregon City nave changed hands twice in that per- iod. They also set up that the state's claim for interest ia outlawed. May Send Expert Here. Portland After consulting with El wood Mead, chief of tho drainage and irrigation investigations of the depart ment of agriculture, Senator John M. Uearin has advised the board of trade that the department will probably dis patch a man to tho Willamette valley this season to study agiictiltural condi tions. If the appropriation provided for in the agricultural bill is Land and Lot System To Be Used. Astoria County Assessor Cornelius lias decided to use tho land and lot sjb- tern in preparing the lUOli assessment roll in place of segregating tho proper ty under the names of tho various own ers, aa has been tho custom heretofore. air. iornouus believes tho new system will result in a great saving to the county. Privato Car Syatom Drives Out the Small Coal Operators. Philadelphia, April 11. That tho bituminous coal traffic Is divided among six railroad companies was developed today at tho first hearing of the Inter state Commerce commission held hero for tho purpose of determining whether tho railroad companies are interested directly or indirectly in the oil or coal which is trarifported over their lines. Tho commission alio brought out tho fiiti m . a. iaci uiai iy means oi tlio privato car system large mining companies are able to enter into contracts for delivery of coal at stated places, while small com panies which own no such cars aro una ble to guraautce tho exact time when their coal will bo delivered. The Pennsylvania road. It was learn ed, declines to handle private cars un less tho owner guarantees to havo at east 600 cars, tho possession of which would involve an outlay oi $530,000. litnnn. Altlinn P- iidiiua rr m Mnnmi,. : lUUIII lift tout. mm . ' VU I much Finer. Distress Amnn. OI Rn. i . ' I ' W1LI1IVMB A .. ... -""'r needed, Naples, April 12 m. DfJl LH MUM I 'kaUll ' it ' sMiiii ra I. fin ti .i . vi ii fm 1I aides BtntB .1 '7 i . w inn in iiuiBOlieavun.il i iuk do iiiinvv ii i . '""VI fowdays. and KLTh prospects are m,i. i. ?W Tho hlnnv. 7u IOCS tnft the AVO DS ZION CITY. Go enough ho will begin July 1. hiB work about Governor Would Sign Protest. O-l " ... cumin uovernor unum norm n savs . , . . . . inai no uoes not think the United states quartermaster's office Bhould bo moved from Portland to Seattle, be cause Portland was tho more central point. The governor expresses willing IarSe IV'"0 lU! in?,pro,C8t ,0 bts, "ecretary city of Chicago this Plot to Dethrone Peter. London, April 14. Tbe correspond ent at Vienna of tho Morning Poat sends tho following: "Belgrade tele grams give official denial to tho state ment that King Peter .intends to abdi cate. The denial does not counteract the general belief that a serious Ser vian crisis is brewing. April 20 is named as the date on' which the King will be dethroned and expelled unleps he abdicates beforehand. A strong party is reported to have been formed against King Peter and in favor of hie coubIh." Eat Fat German Trader. Victoria, B. O., April 13. The steamer Moana, from Australia brought news of tho ghastly murder of Herr Schleban, a German trader, who waa hacked to pieces with tomahawks by man eating natives of the Admiralty group. Tfie trader resided on St. Gab riel island, win re he had a plantation Ihe German warship Condor went to hunt the murderers and burned the vil lage, from which the natives fled What became of the body was not a certained, but it is believed to have been eaten. Killed by Other Pashas. London, April 14. The Constant! noplo correspondent of the Post telo graphs that inquiry into tho murder of Bed van Pasha, ex-prefect of Constan tinople, who was assassinated March 24, has resulted in a report that Sha mil Pasha and Abdur Rezak Beder had conspired for the murder of others be sides Red van Pasha, including the min isters of war and public works. Tho government proposes to bring them irom exile and try them. Troops Leaving Pekin. Tientsin, April 14. Three hundred Russian troops arrived from Pekin this morning and 1,100 Japanese troops are expected April 10. The remainder of the German troops will embark today. ' in this city. Makes Troops Work Hard. Manila, April 13. Major General Wood has had the troopa constantly engaged in maneuvering and practice marching, 'i he officers and men com plained that they are being worked ex cepsiveiy in this severe climate. Gen eral Wood has since directed that tho company drills in front of the barracks b3 abandoned. At present, battalion, regimental anu brigade drills cover miles of territory, officers and men car rying heavy field equipment. Castro Quits Temporarily. New York, April 18 General OJpri ano Castro has retired temporarily from the presidency of Venezuela. General Juan Vicente Gomez, flrat vlro presi dent of the republic, is the present px ecutive. This information was con tained in an official cable dispatch re ceived today from Caracas by Carlos Benito Figuerdo, vice consul general Initiative Printing Bill. Salem There has been much apecu lation as to the probable cxpenso en tailed upon the state by the initiative measures which have been proposed for the people s adoption at the Juno elec tion this year, honce the following fig. ureB, obtained from the secretary of state, will be of interest showing the amount thus expended Paper, $1, 017; fprinting, $3,472; binding, $1, G10; total, $0,009. Postpone Booth-Kelley Indemnity Bill. Salem Governor Chamberlain has wired Senators Fulton and Gearin to have tho senate postpone action on the Booth-Kelly Lumber company's indem nity bill, anthorizing the company to select lands in lieu of its holdings in the Klamath Indian reservation, nntil a copy of the bill ia received and tho matter investigated by stato lani Au thorities. Curry Healthiest County. Wedderburn Curry county is one of the healthiest in Oregon. This county boasts only one physician, showing that it is a desirablo placo to live, even if it is off the map of homeseckera. No epidemic of any kind ever visits this placo, and tho physician is not often needed. Discovers Black Diamond. Wedderburn Wtile panning In tho creek near Langlois, this county, W. E. JMiott discovered a black diamond. The Btone is as large as a kornol of corn, and haa all characteristics of the diamond. It shines at night and Is an excellent glass cutter. of war ogainst the proposed chango. Dowle Reaches Chicago but Will No Further at Present. Chirago, April 11. Dr. John Alex- ander Dowlo will not advance on tho hosts of Zion" as suddenly as ho ex pected. Tonight, after a long consul tation with his legal adviser, Emll J. WIttel, DjwIo gave out the statement that it might bo roveral days Wore1 he Baw tit to enter tho city which ho had lonnded. " n,.. t.'i...i i i i At. - nil.- flirt jiumv nrriveu in IIIO morning shortly PORTLAND MARKETS, timothy Money for School Fund. Salem Receipts of the State Land oard from sale of public school lands, eferred payments and Interest on loans amounted 10 $27,030.05 for March, This sum has been paid to the state treasurer to ha added In t)m fnormononf school fund. I "Wheat Club, (18c; bluestem, 08 00c; red, 00c; valley, 08c. Oats No. 1 whito feed, $27.C0; gray, vu per ton. Barley Feed. $23.60(321 brewing, $2424.C0; rolled, 25 CO. Hay Eastern Oregon choice, $1718 per ton; common. $13 1 i . II . .a imit: VBIiey limolliy. S8C2D: clnvnr. $.t)U'a; cheat, $y7; grain hay Tl".o; HllUIJil, AppJoi $22.75 per box. vegetables Asparagus. 8ai2ln iiur imiuiiu: caonairO. ZVia nernnnn.l. cauliflower, $2 25 perorate; celery, 75 00c per dozen: head loUti. sr.,. ..or ,i r ,n . ' r" u,,M"i uwuiiB, iuc per uozen ; radishes MiiSoc per dozen; rhubarb, $11.25 Iur oox. spinach, si per box: niim1 9K. I.. ... 1 nr . i ' ' ""'j'o, nsi,io por sack; car rois, oo dc per sack; beets, 8Cc$l BUCK. Oniona No. 1, 7000c per sack: Potatoes Fancy graded fiiirbanka. ooo per hundred; ordinary, BOOCSo naur rnltfnI f ' ..u xsaiiiuiuin, uc per pound, iiuuer iancy creamery, 2022kc nnr niiin.l bb- w.igv.i inuuu, iu(yiui;c por dozen, ' Poultry Average o'd hens, 13(313 Ko ,.v. ,'uunu, miaou cnicKena, 126Cil3c' Aia ', , "Vil""u yuung roostera, 12 Uf 18o; old roosters, 10llo: (JreeV. ed chickens, 1314c; turkoya, live, 10 s.u, luiKuvw. uressou. Illml QAa ed. 10llc; duckn, 1710c. fi7oPareg0n' 1006, 701005 ol(lH' Wool Eaatern Oregon avorage best 150200; valley, 2420o per pound; mohair, choice, 25fl&20c. ' Veal Diessed. 3V.a7i.n . i Beef-Dressed bulfcTso" r' I ui-iuiu u ii uiuck, completing ino iirsi stage of his long Journey from Mexico to tho City oi Zton. where ho Is to fnen hla accusers. Au immense crowd was at tho station to greet tho aolf'StvIed Elijah III. After u abort rest Dowln summoned his legal advisers and then ensued a per torrconforence which lasted the greater part fziouo - i : .r""- iiivv wiiuv proceedings will no taken to reinatato tho "First Anoatlo" in COWS, 45o: COUlltrv aim... ilfliy ' irU,tt0nT,DreeB0d' '$o per pound; ordinary. 4aK. i..t.- .Jm pah on, 10(8110. ' " ' wu" Pork Dressed, 08o per pound. Tho ucs. bi ..II i . v" "l hill, i, .1 . ir.pirnkir. iiiniiirii n...i ,t '-ui doscribablo 'confo' ' W whore foreigners, not "H HIB Blllintlftn i-.. . delays and dl.i..i.' . . "-viiiiuiig 10 t1 w.. "UUJCtlCU, Tills has henn . Jl.. . Nfltii.(. ti... " .,- "'iiiftit, " t i;r shops, and tho inu.,. .. . . - i.tniii)rt. ... Oil nlA.n.l rTM . .11 iur ior biiv riTpau t. quire a snark to sUri.T-T sands of refugee, i,p Kovornmsnt Im- fn,...ii, ill.. I . i '.. " w turn I sat-w IHIIU UUI1U LI1A lint. ..I citizens aro oontribntlni ucm' Dllltliin m. I 1 1 m " nvoiniaiiLu ui fin nfVA.. t. .. ....... I . S " n-jrv I1IIIM1IUI REVISE EXCLUSinM.iu, now U InlRnrUH (a d. ances of Chinese. Wanlif ill inn jv inn v t w rm a . r ... .w " I ir ui iiio uiiincflo eiciusion act It UTiiiiM run nnrtrai inn ai ..h r.v., W4 ujntuin n t 1 1 I k..i 1 i i oi commissioner General dm the tupervlsion of the Imoirtitice tl.. M.t.l ,1.. ... , Tim unit iur iiiu roregijirmoa cl neso now In this country. The hill is not intended to Mill lk4.fr. tiln.ti.1 hAH.. . I . . ....... , V...V I'WIIVJ VI UC Chineoo laborers, batstcordicjt unriiiv an MiiAinrti in nnri ... n,l.. ...1. 1-1. .I.tl I t.. .m.vw VII W .... I 4 UAIUiVU H Uit ...i.i. rn.i... j It permits Chlneie reilili, rf luiiiivi iu ju nuu bums JOit regulation in regard to rrtiois i .... 1 - Tl - I. .11. I.' existing laws permitting Cbicete era to Ivavo the United SUtMisJ lnuiintlv riitnrn nnlv mriMtfcM . ... ' wives or (amines or uemiuos it In the United btates. and which their right of return tooaajrnr. ii hi i in i in liinnrso miumiuiira writ oi haheas corpus 10 wi. j li.rrn nnw .1i.nt.ut TI hinvMn II if " " r . . . . . f ni ii rn. mttw rnriinvn rmiirn rr on exhibition o( his ortffialeol trntion or oritrinnl certificate ot and nimf nf lit lilcnlltV. I( rntinali tlm iirnvlnliln 01 USC Ini. law nlnolntr tiki bnrdtS of unon a Chin ceo arretted wwvi I ..!!.. I.. 11.- TT..1lil KIllMia inrriuiiy in mo vmivu his rltrht to bo here. In tho law ot 1802, nlready h(M .ii i ii.i PlilnnM load vuimiiiuiiMiiui, iii vi in lawfully In tho United StiteuW i i... i .1 ii.r.i u Kir uroai llll.l I.WIIV.. nml (linn ibinnrted. T I nnln.nn. . . j ft it . lAfv tA iiioso moniioncii mum i a a.la tTWt bankoifl. momborsof the eirnw i..lltnra or mtmUitt innsie noi iniimi: ' , -V "?l anlfly stated, , " - . " 7 pr0fideiW v.vi u, muo most emphatically i .... ... ,nflli fnr nr CW" urn there would bo no compromise . " . 1. ' .i" V. i'n led States with Voliva and that John A. TWl ,u" u',lc" ' .""Vj...hirf L .. ii memher oi nnoxuwi'' ( or nothing lan M ft lnl)0tcr must be tho leader ol Zion at all. Many Wont to Klamath Falls. Ban Francisco. April 11. It In mII. mated that at least 12.000 nnnnln nut o Ms 26,000 that came to this coast mi the eoJonlBt rate this spring have settled In California and Southern Ore- uon, This rata went Intn ff.u.r on ...... v.. iM'urunry to and closed April 7, and was in exlstcnco for 52 dava. en amint 70 days tho previous vonr. TlumAit. 000 peOIlIo Who havn rnmilnml aw. pretty well distributed. Thv l.v gone Into tho Sacramento and Ha n .Trio. quiii vollcya, and hundreds have gone aa far north as Klamath county, Ore, nail. Blown From Under Tr HH..1..,, Kan.. Aurll 12, AB . ttUMnni r I. il, successful aiiem.u".-- at nltftlt fit H Dynamlto had been piaceuv.- s Till. rnnnlno nearly 60 AMU ci f , APrtCl .trllftlr tllO eXPIOJ"""" .1 an explosion that tore on ''" l...nl, Tim h ull Mte Of iPf" which mo mini " . i.i9 to over tho break without dmge i i .nt-anA. cars or injury io - . . . nrrski To Smuggled Pearls From Mexico. San F anoisco. A nrll 11 A nn,. .ii.il.. I..' . : r, i . i nsa in w ......i, nun inriiuu iniiav iw 1 1 nl t nil I I mu'fl V liroKO un i" , i.i . fit. t 8 Climm SB Olier J. T. Ttrnun l.nranann off Alalia " . U i - - jM'i"t i . i nq nnuiPi innxii.i.. nil....... i n . i i . n linn i. xu '- HHiK i'UKuui ij. uornt'io, a Mexican, m a Biorm ior -..i. u vitn sninififiliig Into Ban Vrannl.rn sr.. "lOO M'.i. f I. ,,f pearls. Tim nrl.ni. to alleged to have come frnm Mexico on h bUMiuiT fi racoa, March 80. Some '' la'rT n (fill! Of Dart nf tlio laurala "d HlliPMif" tO dlsilOSB of ntlmra hroui'ht Hir. matter to the attention of ho Treasury dtmartment. Great Output of Transvaal Mines. ' . A nrll 11 . the Tranavaal The outnut of a . . . . VOK1 mine for Marnli waa ina.aa ounewj. valnwl at in ojq . . - W ' w v W VVlV llll i i' . v "'"""i i now recuru, i iireTHii ooi; r .aras elng 12.121) niincna nvnr 1.. Ai.t rrt. On n . 1.1... ... ' .. " ' " I'Hllwm vvv .w. . iKnATUW" wigmHi monthly output, I will b raised auoui r- .1 ajw-i . i- ininr now gln in .control. "'tnieBii " Wl VHWi-v- j 1 UiflflTrMTi . I H I. ft I M HI I lilt, UfW'VI n lv rnmn ned With V" V'JM was floundering about, , leave It until It waa Bafelyin Traveling Wl" ""r-r.tial Chicago, April 1"$ the summer tour j 'e senger crease