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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1906)
AFTER STANDARD OIL Witness to Give Details o! Brib ery of Railroad Men. PARLIAMENT MEETS. Testified Before Interstate Commerce Commission That Money Was Hot Being Used to Bribo Railroads. Elect or Russian People Assemble In Open Session. St. Petersburg, Slay 11. Without a single hitch and with only a minor In cident to mar the memorable day, the Russian parliament was inaugurated yesterday. The emperor's message in reality was lees a throne speech than a HAY TRY MANAfiER FOR PERJURY . "iired " three m,n - - - - ------ I . . , ... V. . 1 t utes lor us delivery, emperor mcno- las read slowly. The admirablo and even cordial tone of the sovereign in re newing his pledges and asking the co operation ol parliament lor the regen eration of the country was only nega tively satisfactory. Courtiers and spectators other than members of the national parliament led tho cheering, but the members were ominously silent. What rankled most wa the failure of the emperor to men tion amnesty, and later, when tho members assembled in the Tauride pal ace, away from the spell of the throne room, many of them were with dim culty restrained from precipitating matters by offering resolutions on the subject. The Constitutional Democra tic leaders, however, who dominated everything, were anxious not to weaken tho reply which the lower houee will prepare to tho speech from the throno, in which issues with the crown will be joined, and succeeded in staving off premature action. By the irony of fate, Ivan Fetrunke- vitch, whose first mention of the word constitution 12 years ago was dismissed by Emperor Nicholas II as "a foolish dream," today stood in the front rank of the members of the representative chamber, while Emperor Nicholas put his official seal upon the Russian parliament. GIVES MANY BRIBES Chicago, May 10. Tho government has a rod in picklo for tho Standard' Oil Company, when tho investigation into rebates and other methods is tak en up hero tomorrow by tho interstate comnierco commission. It was learnod tonight that n witness had bean socurod who is in a position to tell, giving all necessary data, dates, amounts, etc., of how tho Standard Oil Company engagod in wholesalo bribery of railroad em ployes in order to crush out tho indo pendents. This man was employed by Manager Mayer, of Kansas City, who has chargo of tho tremendous distribut ing stations in Kansas and Missouri. It is said ho was entrusted with tho work of buying up information from railroad employes, who told of orders ro celved by independents, of their plans for shipments in advancot and various other details, so that tho Standard Com pany was in a position at any moment to tako such stops as were necessary to crush or hopelessly cripple its small ad' versa ry. Tho name of this highly important witness is closely guarded, but it is said his testimony will croato a tremendous sensation and bring boforo tho fedoral grand jury a largo number of western railroad men who havo been in tho secret employ of tho Standard. lur. Alayer, it is also intimated, is open to prosecution for perjury, as he sworo oeforc tno interstate - commerce commission, when it sat at Kansas City, that ho had never given any oi his agents money to be used in bribing rail road or othor men. Tho testimony will show, it is said, that tho railroad spies wero on tno secret Standard Oil pay roll at from $10 to $30 a month, depend' mg upon how much information they couia give. SOLD SECRETS TO AMERICA. Two Germans Sentenced for Treason to Empire. Leipsic, Germany, May 10. Before tho imperial supremo court hero today Inner Workings of Standard Oil Made Public by Former Employe. Chicago, May 11. Corruption of railroad employes and agents of inde pendent oil companies, dishonest meth ods of procuring land leases, the giving of short meaeure, the selling of three different kinds of oil out of tho same tank and misrepresentations as to the quality of oil Bold, were charged agaimt the Standardl Oil company at today's hearing bofore the Interstate Commerce commission. Incidentally, it was charged that the Frisco road gives a rate of 2 cents a hundred pounds to the Standard Oil company when it charges competitors of that corporation 10 times as much for tho same haul. The inquiry was held under an order of congress and tbiB session held here today was along the Bame lineB as that held eome time ago in Kansas Citv. Otto Scnftenleben, an ex-clerk in ono of the government departments in Bor-- Toe principal witnesses today were E. Jin, and Konrad, a mechanic, were found M. WilfJoit, of Springfield, Mo., form guilty of treason in selling to represent tatives of tho American legation at Brussels a submarine mine with an choring apparatus and drawings belong' mg to them, Thj, prisoners wero also charged with selling similar drawings to Russia, and with having constructed a mine in Brus sels, which was bought from them through a French intermediary. benftcnleben was sentenced to four and Konrad to three years at nenal servitude and fivo years' loss of civil rights and to police supervision. Aucke, . .i. - u commercial traveler, was acquitted. GREAT DAMAGE TO STEAMERS. eriy for ten years agent of the Standard Oil company at Topeka, but now an in dependent operator; H. C. Deran, of Fremont O.; E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fo road, and M. Maxon, a former agent of the Standard Oil in Illinois. PUT OVER HEAD OF HART. China Appoints -New Officials to Man age Customs Service. Pekin, May 11. An imperial edict OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ASSESSMENT TO BE COLLECTED. Klamath Water-Users' Association Will Assert Its Corporate Power. Klamath Falls. Directors of tho Klamath Water-Usors' Association at a rocont mooting lnstruetod tholr at torney to procood to onforco tho collec tion of tho assessment from tho delin quent mombors. after giving roasonablo notico that such action would bo taken if payments wero not mado at onco. About 120 of tho C20 mombors aro do linquont, avoraging nbout $7 for each stockholder thus derelict, and tho asso ciation will now assort its corporato powors. Books of tho association closod siiico January 1 havo boon rooponed for sub scriptions, but landowners will here after bo obliged to pay an enrollment feo or ponalty of CO conts an acr,o in ordor to bocomo stocKnoiucrs. Land Office Collections. Snlora. Secretary Brown, of tho stato land board, has turned ovor to tho state troasury cash rccoivod in his offloo for tho month of April as follows: Com mon school fund principal, paymonts on tn!-t?flntnn nn1 -noli n-llf.ll. "3.407.01: common school fund principal, paymonts by tho mannor in which tho roserve wns on sales of lands ncqulrod by dcod or 'allottod. Tho rules specifically proviilo foroclosuro, $907: common scnool fund .that in allotment of rango n roaorvc, intorost. payments on certificates, stockmen of tho stato in which tho re $3,033.87; commdn school fund intorost, aorvc Is located shall bo glvon prorcr- rents and navmonts on bmos or lanu once. SHEEPMEN PROTEST. Oregon Men Not Satisfied With Allot ment of Wenaha Reserve. Pondloton. Shoepmon of Umatilla county havo mado vigorous protost against tho action of forost rosorvo ofll cfals at Walla Walla in standing by tho allotmont rocontly mado of tho rango in Wonaha reserve. A romonstrnnco from Umatilla county has been fllod with D. B. Shollor, forost rosorvo suporln tondont at Walla Walla. Facts and figuros nro given in sup port of tho contention of Orogon stock men. TIioro in substanoo aro as fel lows: Of tho total land in tho rosorvo, 700,000 ncros, more than half lion in Orogon. Only 35,357 Oregon snoop wero admlttod to tho rosorvo, whorens 123,000 Washington shoop wero nllowed. To add insult to injury, 58,100 of tho Washing ton shoop woro allottod to rango In this Htato. No Orogon sheep woro nllottod rango in Washington. la scaling tho number to bo allowed in tho rosorvo tho Orogon mon woro cut down 50 por cont, while tho Washington men wero allowod practically all they asked. It is hold by tho Oregon stpekmon that forest rosorvo rulos woro violator acquired by dood or foroclosuro, $484.55; agricultural couego iunu principal, puy monts on certificates and cash sales, $1,379.25; agricultural collogo fund in terest, paymonts on certificates, $291.70; total, $30,104.04. Flro Risk Incrcaso -at Eugono. Eucono. Sovoral months ago a ropro- scntativo of tho board of flro underwrit ers of tho Pacific visited Eugono and announced that noarly all tho buslnoss houses of tho city woro improperly Accompanying tho gonornl romon stranco woro affidavits , from twenty shcopmon of this county, sotting forth claims to land in tho rosorvo allotted to Washington men. JOHN DAY PROSPERS. Pcoplo Tlocklng to That Soctlon from All Parts of Northwest. Baker City. Many pcoplo from ovor tho Northwest nro flock hit: through Bak- wired, and woro not up to tho standard cr City on their way into tho John Day sot by tho code. Effort was mndo by country to tako up timber claims. A owners of buildings to havo dofectivo fow days ngd a party of Idaho pooplo wiring mado right, whilo othors disro-Jvrent to Sumptcr on routo to tho timbor garded tho notico. Now comes tho in-, belt, and another party went from this formation to flro insuranco agonts of place. this city that insuranco rates havo boon j For tho past three months timbor advanced on account of dofectivo wir- soekors havo como from Western Oro ing. Tho avorago incrcaso fs CO conts gon, Washington nnd Idaho, and much per $100. Tho announcomont has crcat-valuablo timber land has boon located, ed a stir among proporty. holders, and Last wcok two parties, ono of eight steps will wiring. Examinations for Forest Service. Roscburc. Examinations will bo hold at Rosoburg, Ore, May 14, for tho posi tion of forest ranger. Aspirants for positions who havo not filed applica tions for examination with tho Unitod States commission at Washington should filo at onco with S. C. Bartrum, forest supervisor at Roseburg, from whom ap plication blanks may bo securod. Tho positions aro undor civil sorvico. Ex amination will bo along practical linos rotating to forest patrol 21 and 40, of soun cligiblo. Civil sorvico tho position of forost supervisor will bo hold in Portland, Astoria, Baker City and Eugono, May 18. bo takon to socuro hotter and ono of five people, wont out. Theso wero Idnho pooplo, who woro ovidonUy satisfied with their locations, as tho last party which passed through hero was composed of frionds of tho former company. All nro from Goiicacc, Idaho. July Fourth at Chautauqua. Oregon City. At a mooting horo of tho board of directors of tho Willamotto Valloy Chautauqua Association it wan decided to hold suitablo oxorcises at GI(ndstono Park, July 4 noxt, in cclo- tirntiAn a T.l 1 Tl mi.. patrol. Mon between I , " ! , 1 cuuuuco u d bodily condition, aro Sunda will bo thrown opon to camp rvico examinations forcrB Julv 2. ciKllt day boforo tho con- vuiuiiK oi mo unnuiauqua. wo stops havo been taken by tho pooplo of Oro gon City towards colcbroting this anni versary, and all will probably unito in tho colobration that is planned by tho Chautauqua Assembly. Salmon In Grand Rondo. La Grande. Superintendent Allen, of tho Wallowa salmon hatchery, was in La Grando recently, and stated that tho hatchery rolcasod a few days ago Specimen Road Work In Marlon. Salem Judgo Scott has boon advisod LOOT RELIEF OAKS. Toughs Break Open on Docks and Take Much of Contents, Oaklnnd, Cal., May 0 A new and hurotoforo unsuspodtod loophole for wholesalo grafting of supplies intended for relief work wan this morning dis closed by Colonel Muus, of tho Quarter master's Dopnrtmout, who has boon su perintending tho distribution' ef food stuffs. Somowhoro botwoon pooplo who load cars of stuff at outsldo points and dispatch tlioni to San Francisco and the nutnoritlea who should receive them, wholomuo looting nas noon uono. Colonel Muus states that ho has ro colvod bills of lading for cars of stuff which ho hna found on opening to be entirely ompty. Thin information has lmnii laid boforo both tho civil and mil itary authorities, and an effort will be mado to locato tho lootors and conns inn tholr lll-irotton Hoods. Thoro is no thought in tho minds of thn authorities now that tho thofts havo boon by rosponfllblo partlos, but simply by nomo or. mo inauy gangs or, tougus which havo tholr hoadquartorn on tho wntor front. It is boliavod that thoso pooplo havo broken into tho darn on tho docks while in transit across tho bay. A thorough search of tholr camps will bo mado, and it is oxpoctod a groat amount of stolon proporty will oo un covered. nnnnrnl flrnnlv fools that tho food situation is rapidly hocoming better. Tho kitchen system wm do given s trial, and Major Foblgcr is suporln tendliiL' tho establishment of fivo lioad quartors in various parts of tho city, whoro cooked food .will bo distributed, rather than tho customnry broad and canned stuff. Tho not is txrndually being drawn tighter to decruaso tho number of froe eaters. All applicants for rations are now challenged and tho cases of all suspicious characters thoroughly inves tigated, jucji earning wages aro ro fused froo supplies and froo meal tick' ots. THREE MORE ARRESTED. V va at If II m 1 aTfe WWa TO Another Bag Among Onhkosh Lumber men for Fraud in Oregon. OshkoRh, Wis., May "U. Tliroo moro Winconsln lumbermen huvo boon served with warrants charuinc thorn with com plicity in Oregon timber-land fraud, tho warrants being isoucu on indict incuts formulated by a Federal grand mry sitting in Portland during April Tho Inst mon to bo nerved woro Joitoph IslncK. Joliri V. HlncK mm August An dorsou, all of Shawno. Kight Wiscon sin mon arn now under nrront as tho romtlt of Federal capiases IskucmI at Portland. Tho Shawno men were ox pecting tho indictment, nnd accepted service tiirouuit tnoir attorney. u J Wallrich, who furnished bail for their appearance with tlio Oshkosh won lie tore Federal Court CommlsHioner M& Donald in this city Friday. In tho indictment it is charged that the Blacks and Anderson conspired with Sumner A. Parker, of Ashland, Or., to outnin lnnd by means of proving up on false statements of nlloKod KOttlors in tho Lnkeviow district, and that theso Innds woro obtainod for tho Onhkosh Land & Lumber Compnuy, of which tho usuKosn deieniinnts were members. STEVEDORES QO ON STRIKE. Paid Full Wages, Thoy Rofuse to Settle for Their Meals. Oakland, Cal., May 9. A situation numorous nnd Horioim at onco wan ere atcd today by a group of some 50 steve dores who wero at work on tho 1'olsom- 1,000,000 fry and about tho samo amount by L. W. Page, director of public roads 'street dock unloading Government relief will bo ready to bo released within a .of tho department of ngriculturo, that supplies. Whilo othor men nro donnt short time. Operations at tho Wallowa 'A. E. Loder, c'ngincor in chargo of tho '"K their sorvicos and sacrificing thfiir hatchery so far nro. considered satisfac-Irnilo of specimen road building near this torj'. salmon navo commenced jumping 'c,iy, win commonco work nbout Mny 15, ii . i-r.. -r it Ta I.. ii.i ... . uiu ,,, ,.it,oii . in tho Grand Rondo river at Oro Del), a .It is oxpoctod that many will bo pros- which may radically affect the status d ilo abovo La 0rand0 Tho 8a,m' l0nt from all sections of Western Orogon Columbia Needs $100,000 of Repairs, Puebla $15,000. San Francisco, May 10. Considerable damage was done by the earthquake to vessels on tho ways or in course of con struction at tho Union Iron Works. Besides the freighters Mexican and Columbia, being built for the Hawaiian- American Steamship Company, which were damaged about $15,000 each, tho vuiumuia, wnicn nas Deen long on tno Portland run, and tno City of Puebla, a Seattle boat, wero damaged. Tho damage to tho Columbia will bo $100,000. Tho boat is now submorged, having sunk with tho dock on which it rested. Tho City of Puebla was less seriously damaged; $15,000 will cover nor Josses. Works for Philippines. Washington, May 10. Sccretary Taf fc by a personal canvass of tho sonato to day endeavored to rovivo sontiment in favor of Philippine tariff legislation at me preauui, bujbiuu oi congress, no inauo arguments in favor of a roduction of schedules on sugar, tobacco and rico to 50 per cent of tho Dingloy rates. Tbo measure left si coping in the senato Phil ippine committee provides for a reduc tion on these articles to 25 per cent of ; .1 ' I... I... r r .... . tuiBuug bciiouuicb. no was wining to go further and to eliminate tho propo sition for eventual free trado with tho Philippines. Build Battleship at Navy Yard. Washington, May 10. Tho construc tion bureau .of tho navy is willing to undertake to build tno leviathan 20.000- ton battleship provided for , and on tho basis of tho oxperionco acquired in tho construction of tno battleship Connecti cut at tno xvew ioric navy yard, tno con structors feol euro thoy can execute this task with roasonablo dispatch at a mini mum of cost. A careful estimato limits tho timo allowod for construction to forty-olght months nnd tho cost to $10,000,000, Sir Robert Hart, director general of the Chinese customs and the customs estab lishment, was published today, as follows: Tieb Liang, president of the board of revenue, is hereby appointed super intendent of customs affairs. Tong Shao, junior vice president of the For eign board, is appointed associate min ister of Customs affairs. All Chinese and foreigners employed in the various customs are placed under their control." Both these offices are new creations in the customs service. Hitherto tho customs have been nominally under the direction of the Foreign board, but practically Sir Robert Hart has exer cified absolute control. The diplomats here are unwilling to comment on the edict until its inten tions and full force are apparent. If it means a step toward active Chinese management of the customs, the foreign governmenet are expected to resist it. which in tho early history of tho valley ,t witness tho building of this road on came up tho river in abundance, havo scientific principles. A bnrbccuo will Discredited In Washington. Washington, May 10. At the war de partment it was stated today that noth ing was known of tbo reported surrep titious purchase at Brussols of plans for a MHibmarlae mine, Attention was also called to the fact that there is no mili tary attache to the American legation at JttuMeJ. London Companies' Instructions. London, May 11. At a meeting to day of managers of insurance companies nere involved In the San Francisco die aster, it was voted to telegraph the fol lowing Instructions to the companeis' representatives at Ban Francipco: "We desire a committee to act with Ameri can companies in adjusting losses in strict conformity with each company's separate policy conditions, acting on legal and expert advice, referring homo disputed cases which involve import ant principles and doubtful to legal ability." Give $9A0,000 to California. Washington, May 11. The houee committee on public lands today author ized a favorable report on a bill whifth will result in placing about $900,000 in the state treasury of California from the Federal treasury, if it becomes a law. The bill grants the state fivo pt cent of tho proceeds of the ealo of tho public lands of the state from tho .be ginning of the state government, and in that respect puts California on the same basis as other states, Will Make Jefferson Statue. Washington, May 11. Secretary Root announced today that Augustus St. Gaudens had been secured as eculp- tor for the proposed Thomas Jefferson I monument to bo erected in Washington. for tho past number of yoars almost entirely disappeared. It is now hoped thnt tho hatchery will bo tho moans of restocking tho river. Improve Orchard Tract. La Grande. Tho Rod Applo Orchard Company, which owns a largo tract about thrco miles north of town in tho foothillB, is planning oxtensivo improvo. ments. About soventy-fivo acres will bo cleared and tho ground put in con dition for tho planting of apples. Thoro is already a largo area of growing trees, including fifteen acres of 12-year-old ap plo trees and forty-fivo acres of 2-ycar- old trees. Thoro aro fivo or six springs located on this tract, and it is tho in tention of tho company to enlnrgo-somo of them, forming a lako, which will bo stocked with fish. Hoboes Indolent and Numerous. Albany. Hoboes in tho Willamotto valloy havo increased in number since tho San Francisco disaster. Notwith standing notices in almost all valloy towns offering work at cood waeoa in logging camps and sawmills, tho unem ployed continuo their migration. "Wo aro all coal minors, not loggors," or "Wo aro all fishormbn," aro tho an swers when officers toll them thoro is plenty of demand for labor in tho log ging camps. bo sorved whilo work is progressing, uiiu uujr uvmfi pinnneu xor special on i.ui luiumuub oi visitors. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 7172o; bluostem 7273c; rtd, C070c; valloy, 70c. OatB No. 1 white feod, $27.5028 gray, $27 per ton. ' Barley Feod, $23.60(324 per ton brewing, $2424.50; rolled, $24.60 25.50. Hay Valley tlmothy,$1213: clover. $7.508; chat, $07; grain hay, $7 H; alfalfa, $12. Fruits Apples, $23.00 per box; strawberries, $1 25 1.05 por crate; Oregon, uoc per pound. Vegetables Asparagus, 76c3$1.25 hundred; cauliflower, $2.25 por crate- vrimjr, (U.uu Vl CTUIO llOBd JPttUCO, 25c por dozen; onions, 1015c por dozen; radlshec, 20c per dosen- """"'"i per pounds spinach, 00 per box; parsley, 26o; turnips, $la nam, LHI1UU, OOCgVOG POT i uvoio, oucyjn per sacK. Onions No. 1, 3c per pound. Potatoes Fancy trraded hnJini, 00a70o per hnndteds ordinary, 60' SrnnHntr 'MlUn Rnmiu Pondloton After boinc shut down 6 Oo; new Cal,,ornla. 4c per pound. Hinco last Octobor tho Pondloton scour-1 inc mills will rcsumo operations Mav 14. ' Tho mills aro now being glvon a thor ough ovorhnuling and will bo placed in first-class condition by that timo. W. M. McDonald, of Boston, has arrived to tako chargo as suporintendont. Plant Big Orchard. La Orandc-aW. Lyman and L. Butter Fancy croamorv. MUmm per pound. " dozen B"0re8n ranh' 18018c Pr Poultry Averago old hone, 14(3150 per pound; mixed chlckons, 18K140' broiler, 2022c; young roosters iiao; old roosters. llai2U. Old. I (IrftHnnd Alllnlrono 1a1ni. . . enburg havo finished planting an annlolHv,; i T'10' turkeys, orchard of ninoty-fivo acres near Yin- on,aoq , 7' ,,.?B' a c""o, bier. Thoro nro 4,500 trees of thrco varieties, including 2,500 Homo Boau ties, 1,000 Ganos and 1.000 York Im perials. Tho balanco of tho tract, about sixty acrea, was planted in potatoes. Expect Heavy Fruit Crop. La Grande Grando Rondo irrowors ronort tho fruit nrosnects flattoriiiir tor this season. It is oxpoctod that tho crop will bo twico as largo as any provious year, and that thero will ho at loast 600 carloads shinned from this vnllov. Thn apple and cherry yields will bo very large. businesses to aid in tho rollcf work, theso so mi of toll havo boon receiving n bright half dollar for each hour of work thoy have done. Now, wlion tho Government officials ask theso mon to pa? 40 conts for tho thrco meals thoy oat oneh day on tho transpprt Crook, tho laborers nro in censed and withdraw their services. In a word, tho stovodorcs hava goon paid the snmo wages as thoy received boforo tho firo, so say tho Government officials, and thoy striko when asked to pny for tholr monls a moro frnction of what it would cont thorn at othor places. Tho work of uulondlng is ns a conse quence at a standstill, hut if tho strik ers do not return, mon from tho refugee camps will bo impressed into service. LESSONS OF THE DISASTER. of 23e; geese, live, 10( lie gee o! .vini.ui uuctg, I US lOO, Hops-Oregon, 1005, 1212o. laSS1"""15 ntern CKon avera8e et, 1021o; valley, 2420o per pound mohair, choice, 28(?80o. Veal-Dressed, 8K7o per pound. Beef Dressed bulla a- , . cows, 4X6Ko', country steers, 66c ft" c?Iumn ?f flmo,0 "''"K from OTUllon Dressed, f.nnif ai i. 'ill "uauiuir o nonrwl, nnn-.- "per """w, accompanied ty pelt on', oft:" uvso5 ,"mU8' Merits of Stool and Worthlossnesa Oranito, Says Motcalf, WriHliinirtnn Tnv 0 Q...nl.. fk. calf roturned to Washington todny from San FranciKco. Tn discussing tho situ ation today with a ninresnntntivn of mo AsHoclated Press. Mr. Mni-tilf nn!.t tho destruetlon of San Francisco and other California cities and towns fur nishod tho host object losson to archi- lociH ana nuiidcrg m this country and In tllO WOrld. It Wm tirnvnn nnnlii. slvciy, hp said, that stool structures had uon wunstood tlio shock and flro, nnd thnt granite, under intnium linnt wn prncticnlly wortbloss. Another point which improssod him considerably wns tho fact thnt tho sit uation disclosed a lORS proportion of poor porsons in Bnn Francisco than con orally ' had boon supposod. It was found that thoro Was on ilnnnalt nn Iia il.u 2lnV nnACnnm,ty ,n Bftvings banks ovor $105,000,000, or nn average-of $0300 por capita for ovory cltlzon of tho city. Bond Back All Drunken Men. Him Irnnrlun f,, n ni.l.i it? ico pinan today dotallod 50 nollcomon V mi " t0 l,n" tho wntor Iff) lit. TIlOV firn Inuf r.iniAil a Watch 011 thn Innnml.,,. Oaklnnd for porsons who aro undor tho nlluonco of liquor. All mon found to DO 111 (in illtoxlentAil nnll.lnn ...Ml I. a n n puck to tlio placo whoro thoy ob tnlnod tho llnuor. n,,n1?Alur,yn' of 1,10 flrm of c,uft, Jlros,, 4001 Twontv.fourHi .(rnnf arrested for soiling liquor and his 'stock of goods was confiscated. Vesuvius Breaks flllf A Drain .i,t",eH' M!7 Vesuvius is again showing consldornblo activity. Today n Hnrn llnnnf III r.ie triUl 14 IIIIMI'IIM FDtlin.l LOSS Will DPlru .... .,.uu "uiun am "T "C ra,k New a --7" IU Ullu. H nce In Future, San Francisco, MivUti - " ;,".,U'U1" one Ii v.iw uio suuntion c , . cd by Ban Franelieii i...m in rnlofn tl m . """i u uiiuonio fu, "'v.. iui h i lima ...i , extravagant recital ofni... I n tt nl aa- ii . ' w vuurwi in ell .iui 1 flriinlnil " - m.. in ..vtvh HD DlJCtMUIV tt ... I.. . I.A.t U I. . .. "". unn. ii in ii iiiip.il.. - M""oiiun oi thusUstlc clnlm that ntMBl tee n now Ann l.' . ...... . 7 nil IHIK WHICH IIS1 lirnnAl,! .. .. w.vU, eiauaa moment and mene -hearttebt luiuro. mvo vmm .m ... .... Bvl cuy restored, nnd ten !( efor flgnre. Thn antrtt nf tl i ' I'Wjiioaiji up and in a nerhan U . M m auru'MM Inr (tin ratl.A . . . V..A Kill. I. u I 1 M. hi i'uuiiu iirinm. i iiu tii. i " -" iuui a nlA.lt A Avlli.1. tt.. I .u i iini i i . ir ir ..ii ... MJK dismay to tho strong, Tim ..111. t. l.t ...i a...u v.j in nmiUUl OODfJ, fortunes havo hcen swept hit. on estates aro without twtw, W 1 1 1 1 H HI AA.n.AU... . I l.ol.l.i,. IF .... I. . ... . nit..., iiiuurauuj nTt DK3 iroin iinnlovmont. Ri i tv.. li.rf. i. tt... .... .. i . ' triumph. And it will w,o. 1 Thn I .wmj U U EUU qunko will weed 1100,000,005, ..... u.ii.i ill. m in i .fiiMM ih l villi, mill rinn u it . j ui',uuu,uuu. can ructKO .... ... i. ... it'ci in ii luranco iiic.ni iim fi. .it.. hi ...... .... i. xi. . I i:il v will Li pipinr. nimia nmo linn nnn nnn ru. . .UttPann a f .via.a ll. .n ttNil n.U.CKU U. 1 II VI I 11 1 11 Mil .Lillw I ..tllf.n r iunu. nuiiini. iu i cuiiuinpmi AA T I .... ...I..., It mtiet nledra its fntnrt. la iU slcleo of tho prefect. CITIZENS IN MISERABLE Qanaral ureelav Sys tvertOM - i i i WJ WUUISgS SlClWITf; Washlnoton. Mit 12. The o partmcnt recolved ths folIoru gram ovor night from OtseniC itattwl Prritlfllo. Han FfintifCO. . . . . .... . -1 If .I..W W ' , .... tho misorahlo situation muM ed by tho statement tbit til for 300.000 peoplo in BnFn yet necessarily cooked oa ux strciits. Tho courgolerj lln.lnr. ...A.,,l,..fllllff. NfllCSf ti i ii imuri n uii u ui - - - ness nor disorder njwbe. from adjacent Iowdj .i.i... .. .ii n .Jnnia .tiavor nciimnz is imi "- saloons, which navo own unred hv mo. ..a.. ... I K..IM ml -. i . . If ASirntl K. iunu iron moti biiii oi"j a.. .1I....iaI .lava. PICfUV tu'T UN ff..V..l..u " I " . A . .l..r irii-L iiiflltarr control. m rt t m savift in IIH I IfKin " i MtMivMi far (lava or nonupuw iu . . il .1 AF:H tional cases oi ncea "T it. nvnrniro fine in w - ni,iA.i ua til excffoi Ing, exclusion nnu In rmlllCfi t IS lOOi IS - 1,1.1 1.. ind ..nn.ort Avirnmo UeSlUUiivu --, c.-f . ..... . ! at. hid . haam... v.i rnflnr. lu mi", ' ' trome cases. aiw"?l'ivi. ".Major-Gencral ComB iri.h MBmber:Prwt,- A fin thi l on oi tno uuunio w . . .. i rViiiimncB iw ... ..." . . . . ..... tn M ...i ti.a Tr mi eui : At.- T.I.l. rI 1 1 nil HI lBliBi . ' ' ilaI in i " i am the Uiuvi - .i U.I.I..I. v oiAtea i" . ? Ml. had al; jLivmiiu. . . i. nomlnational In P'i - most ii.- iiolnn was the w nark nt itlfi edUCAtl bill was pnced on it that religion - Vlmw I. Ill ... a a . On , a vote of 410 to 214, ..i. ruilrcrd''1 All Its Raw San Francisco, man's nrtki .. I -ntuvw-i i x iiiifi iii"'.. ...i. is K.rrni'arHii liiiii ..i,m . . i, .M.i.riiH.v . l.u v. nrilH OI US It" "-T ....J.' Pork-Drirssed, 7(8c per pound. "-.. ' "hmiui ii nu nn iiiii cimhri cwer w d,Mh",n a 22; ;ilo,760i foul, m . t. i,aa been awi, , l...ii IW'I fall no nr an i m which uroKe on v .A.h, eave the lire easy ' i...ifA, ii rtniirini i. iiiuiuuin j aw- ldsnt Jjuuoii " T" . til wyinK steps "va'Tatf coraimny to meet thene; R.llef Funds Excsta-.; Ban IranolBCOi"" m