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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1906)
MOB ATTACKS JEWS Soldiers Come to the Rescue and Prevent Second Massacre. SOLDIERS MUTINY, KILL OFFICERS Troops Again Control at Bialystok ana Government Will Prevent Further Rioting. St. Petersburg, Jane 21. Another outbreak at Bialyatok Wcunosday after noon was only quelled when troops charged the mob and dispersed it. Dur ing the trouble one Jewish woman wna killed and another wounded, while sev eral persona were struck with stones and more or less hurt. A further dem onstration is feared, and the govern ment has been asked to send additional Cossacks there to cope with the situa tion. The anti-JewiBh rioting at Bialystok is now ended. The troops are in full control, and, in view ot the outcry raised, it is certain that the authorities will not permit a renewal of the hor rors recently witnessed at Bialystok. The most imperative orders to prevent further outbreaks have been issued to the governors and governor generals from St. Petersburg When the correspondent arrived at Bialyetok Sunday morning, the worst was already over, but on all Bides was revolting evidence of savage bestiality on the part of the blood-drunken mobs. which sacked and burned the Jewish houses, shops and stores. Over 72 hours, with a slight abatement during the daytime, the mad orgy of blood and pillage went on unchecked. The inhu manity displayed would have done credit to the Mongol hordes of GenghiB Khan, in his conquests of China and Central Asia early in the 13th qentury. APPEAL TO CIVILIZED WORLD. Jews of Russia Cable to Compatriots in All Countries. New York, June 21. Jacob H. Scbiff has received cable measages from abroad asking aid from tbia country to prevent a general Jewish outbreak in Jttussia. Dr. faui jwathan cabled on June 17 from Berlin that Bialystok is but the beginning of systematic massa cres similar, to those of October, and urging Mr. Scbiff to exercise pressure through the United States government and financial circles. Another cablegram reads: "Xhe occurrence at Bialystok is evi dently t,he beginning of a terrible scheme. Enerjzetic intervention alone can prevent its being rarried out." On Jnne 18 the Alliance TJniverselle cabled Mr. Scbiff from Paris as follows: "We have received the following from Finland signed by a member of the douraa, St. Petersburg: ''The aw ful occurrences at BialyBtok signify a new scheme leading to moet difficult complications. Intervention on your part alone would prevent disaster." On June 18 Sir Samuel Montague cabled Mr. Scbiff from London: "We are seeking intervention of our govern ment. Try yours." STATE WILL SUPPORT CLAIMS. Attorney General to Defend Rights of Losers by Disaster. San Francisco, June 21. Deputy At- torney General George A. Sturtevantl came to San Francisco today to com mence the state's fight against the fire insurance concerns that have not lived up to the law. For eome bonrs he was in consultation with Insurance Com missioner Myron Wolf. "From now on it will be made the especial business of the attorney gen eral's office," said Mr. Sturtevant. "to prosecute every action by which the state can conserve the rights of the in sured who lost property in the great fire. We want the smaller losers, the mechanics and retailers who have be come confused in their efforts to receive just treatment from the insurance com panics, to feel that they have an office which is fighting their side of the case." Will Not Be Pinned Down. San Francisco, June 21. Of the 120 insurance companies to which tele grams were sent by Mayor Schmitz and Governor Pardee calling upon them, for sime oatline of their policies relative to the payment of insurance loaeea in this city, 40 have given answer. The majority of the companies operating here content themselves with the gen eral statement that they will deal fairly with policy holders; that the claims againBt them will be settled equitably and that the insured can be confident of honorable and juat treatment. Tobacco Not Necessary. Panama, June 21. - Serious differ ences may arise between the United States and the republic of Panama re garding the right of the former to im port into the canal zone commissary supplies of tobacco free of duty. Pari- ama denies tbia right, claiming that tobacco Is not an artic.e of first neces sity nor one required in canal construc tion, The last Panama assembly estab lished a duty of $1 per pound on to bacco, which is practically prohibitive. Wrecked by Big Wind. Chicago, June 21. One man waa fa tally injured, four were slightly hurt and the Illinois Rteel company's plant at South Chicago was damaged to the extent of $150,000 as the result of a violent rain, wind and bail storm. AFTER STANDARD OIL. President Decides to Have Criminal Action Begun at Once. Washington, June 22. PlanB to be gin immediate criminal prosecutions against officials of the Standard Oil company for violations of the Sherman anti-trust law and prosecution againBt Standard Oil ofllicals and high officials of railroads for violation of the Elkins rebate law have been completed by the administration, according to informa tion from a high authority tonight. These plans, it is understood, were considered at a mysterious meeting of five cabinet officers at the While House last night which aroused much specula tion In all circles today. It ia said to have been tho intention to keep the matter secret for a few days until the department of Justice was ready to strike tho initial blow. Wall street, however, which seems to get information from every concoiv able source, even when tho secret is supposed to bo confined to the presl dent and his confidential advisers, got a "tip" today that Standard Oil and tho railroads were In for new'troublo, and on the strength of this stock turn bled. Reports from New York tonight say that Washington had already heard of the "leak" and that steps had been takon to locate it. A porson of high authority declares that the department of Justice, aB a re sult of investigations conducted prior to and Bince the Garfield report, has enough evidence on hand to Becuro the conviction of high Standard Oil and railroad officials under both laws under which prosecutions are to be made. PREDICTS MUTINY OF SAILORS Narodny Says Army and Navy Officers and Nobles are Rebels. New York, June 22. van Naroduy, a Russian who came here in the inter ests of the Revolutionists, said yester day: "There will be soon a great mutiny in tho Baltic fleet at Cronstadt, with vaBtly more success than the already historic mutiny of the Black Sea fleet. The captains commanding are in sym pathy with the revolutionary move ment and will declare at the appointed time for reforms. "The army officers drawn from the noble class are on sympathetic terms with the men from tho peasant and ar tisan classes. The common people and the nobles in Russia are not separated by the gulf that stood between these clashes under the ancient regime in France. The nobles throughout Rus aia, and the gentry, too, aro the peas ants' closest friends, on the moat cor dial and friendly footing. The noblea are tne backbone ol tne revolution in Russia. The bureaucracy is drawn from neither class, and ia hated by both elapses. "it is tne system which causes riots like that at Bialystok. The rea son why the bureaucracy stirs up this resentment against the Jews is that they are Been to be an element strong for revolution radicals. ' TEST CASE ON INSURANCE. Lawsuit About Earthquake Clause Losers Unite for Defense. San Francisco, June 22. Two test cases, brought by two women, wno are refugees from San Francisco, against the Palatine Insurance company, of London. England, to recover $000 in surance money, were tried in Justice ol the Peace Quinn's court in Oakland yesterday and decided in favor of the plaintiffs. Notice of appeal was given " eacn case, ana tne matter win be ... . . uveiuuuuy id iuu superior courts. The defendant company announced its intent to rest its defense on the le gality of the "earthquake clause" in the policies. The judge said no evidence bad been produced showing that the loss was caused by the earthquake. The several commercial bodies of San Francisco will meet Monday, June 25, to organize a policy holders' protective association for the purpose of securing prompt and fair settlements for ibeir members from the various insurance companies in which they bold priicies. Britain Will Not Intercede. London, June 22. In the house of commons today Walter Runciman, par liamentary secretary to tho local gov ernment board, in behalf of Foreign Secretary Gray, again declined to in form the government of Russia of tho views of the British people concerning the anti-Jewish outbreaks. He said the impression made and the sympathy aroused not only in thia country but everywhere by the disturbance and loss of life in Russia were known to the Russian government, and further pro testa would be useless. Tulare Lake is Rising. Porterville, Cal June 22 Tulare lake haa ,now reached the limits it oc cupied in 1881, and is within a mile of Corcoran. It is thought that Corcoran will be flooded by tho waters of the lake and that the new town of Alpaugh may be destroyed. The lake ia steadi ly rising and is spreading at the aver age of a mile a day in a northwesterly direction towards its outlet in the San Joaquin river, with no prospect of abatement. Hail Destroys Corn and Fruit. Dnilm. Tex., Juno 22. A severe wind, rain and hail storm caused much damage throughout the Brazos river section tonight and I-U9 practira ly de stroyed all the growing com nnd fruit, Travel on (he Texas Pacific railroad be tween TaUas and Fort Worth haa been suspended because of washouts, and all of the section crews havo been called out to repair the damage. CHANGE CRIMINAL LAWS. AHnrnnu General Crawford Would Remedy Many Defects. fialom Attornev General Crawford has started a movement for tho revision of the criminal laws of the stato by re moving defect nnd enacting now laws, so that tho guilty shall not OBcapo upon technicalities. He haa addressed a let tor to each of the prosocuting attorneys o( the stato, asking them to submit to him such recommondationa upon tho need of criminal legislation as they mnv think best, and ho will lay the whole matter before the judiciary com mlttoo of the next legislature. In his letter Mr. Crawford saya that nrnhnhlv overv district uttornoy has in his experience found somo lawa which are no dofectivo in thoir teruiB that men who afo cuiltv cannot be convictod, and havo found somo offehEes for which no statute whatever is provided. He Bavs that the time to remedy the de fectB In the criminal laws ia during a session of the legislature, and, in order that this may be done properly, the laws should.be drafted Def ore the legis lature meets. The prosecuting attorneys, ho thinks, are in the best position to learn of tho defects in the laws, and he wants them to suggest tho changes that should bo made. With recommendations before him from all the prosecuting attorneys, the attorney general will be able to lay before tho legislature information that will enable that body to place the crim inal lawa in a much better condition than they have ever been before. A very striking illustration ot tho defective condition of the criminal lawa was found when tho state land fraud prosocutiona were begun in Marion county Bomething over a year ago. There waa no law under which men could be convicted after they had sworn falsely in making applications for the purchase of school lands. There waa no statute making it a crime to sign a fictitious namo to an ap plication for the purchase of school land. There was no law to be found for the puniohment of a notary public who affixed his seal to an instrument which he had drawn, and to which he had Bigned a ficticious name. At nearly every term of court men who are placed on trial escape punish ment, although proven guilty, because the statute does not quite cover the crime comm'tted. It ia defects o' this kind that Attorney General Crawford wishes to remove. lie is not seeking to make crimes of small offenses which are of no importance, but merely so to correct the laws that it will bo possible to secure conviction when men are found guilty of acts which every one recognizes aa criminal in character. Settlement Named After Wagon. Arlington Some 30 years ago a few men Bottled on a flat about 12 milea south of Arlington. In the crew waa only one wagon an old 8chutler. In someway they began calling thia neigh borhood Schutler, from the old wagon. A few years later it was, as it ie now, known as Schutler Flat. When the Condon branch railroad of the O. R. & N. Co. was built, a station was estab lished near this place, and 1b named Schutler. This 1b one of the finest farming sections in Gilliam county, and thus from an old wagon a name ia found for a fine wheat belt. Grain Sack Problem Serious. Pendleton The grain sack problem promises 'o be serious lor too larmere of Umatilla county, who will use 2, 000,000 this year. At the present prices, 10 cents each, this means $200,- 000 in this county. Other Eastern Oregon counties, it is estimated, will use at least 2,000,000 more, making a total of $4,000,000 for this section. This entails the expenditure of nearly half a million dollars for grain sacks, which, together with the expense of harvesting the crop, represents an enormous expenditure of money before anything is realized from the crop. Historic Sites To Be Marked. Eugene Acting upon a suggestion made by Profeeair F. G. Young, of the State university, the Native Daughters of Martha Mulligan cabin No. 3 have taken up tho matter of marking some of the early historic places of 'interest in or about Eugene. Mies Ann White aker has appointed committees of fi nance, location and program. It was decided to mark with basaltic columns, taken from Skinner's butte, the loca tion of the Skinner cabin, the first built in Eugene, the first achoolhouse and the place where tho first court was held. Prunes Promise Great Yield. Salem The rains of tho past two weeks have not done aa much damage to berries in thia vicinity aa expected, and a good crop is being gathered, The wet weather has made pasturage excellent and an enormous crop is as sured. With few excptior.8, prune groweis report bumper crops, and in somo orchards the fruit is so abundant that weak limbs are already breaking. A few cherries havo been cracked by the wet weather. Bend Ships Horses, Bend Many horses are being ship ped from Bend and vicinity to Portland and other points, in the valley. Many riders are out on the ranges rounding up all available horses. It is feared that considerable horse thieving has been going on in this section, as a num- her of valuable horses are missing, and as eome suspicious characters have been ;een,on the ranges of late it is feared that the animals nave been run on. WILL SHIP 400 CARS. R.miif.ii Ylnlda From Grand Ronde Orchards Is Assured. t rtrnmln It Is estimated by tli principal fruit growers of Grand Rondo valley that uio output ior mho t.U vi.tr will ho 400 carloada. Tho es timate on appleB, which aro tho largeBt crop, ia 314 cars; prunes, 05 carB poars, peaches, pluma and chorrlos, 20 cars. Thoso ilguros aro conuiuercu iuu able, aB thoro waa but little variance In tho dlfforont estimates given and the natlmntnn on nrunes all aarood. Thia forocaat ia made on tho expectation of a nnn Hnnntlon of tho present favorablo nnn.mtnim. which could hardly bn im the fruit is set on tho a full ar It can bo to give first class aualitv. Tn anpiirltifr tlm foregoing report it wna also possible to obtain Bomo inter esting figures rolatlve to tho enormous Increase in the apple orchard acreage. Thore are now 200.000 applo trees in thia valley and of thia numbor 140,000 urn in bearing. That ia to Bay, this tho number of treca of flvo yeara old and upwarda. Fivo years hence, when the viholo number of treoa are in bear lug, tho yield of an averaRO crop year will be a million boxes, or about 1,000 car loada. It is not too much to say that within a abort time tho apple crop income of this valloy will bo a million dollars a year. Even at the cider factory prlco of $6 per ton, ten-year-old troea will on aver age yeara yield at tho rate of $142,03 per acre. While the apple is in the ascondancy aa the commercial fruit ol thia valley tho cherry playa quito a part. Can norv representatives aro here now mok ing contracts for cherries at 4 to 4)1 cents per pound. The La Grando fruit growetB will have about 20tonBtooffer but this includes only the sweet varle ties suitable for canning, such as Koya Anna and Centenniala. Old cherry treea in some orchards in the valley have yielded as high as 800 pounds to the tree. Tho prico paid la $80 oer ton and at this rato old troea will yield $3,200 and upwards per aero, All these figures and estimates aro based on as reliable facta as aro obtain able. It 1b not necessary to exaggerate tho fruit Industry of Grand Hondo The truth is good enough. May Test New Law. Salem Just what additional revenue will come to tho state treasury aa the result of the passage of the lawa taxing the gross earnings of telegraph, tele phone, express and other corporations ia not known for a certainty. The Western Union Telegraph company wil have to pay about $3,800. The Pacific States Telephone company will have to pay more probably. None of tho cor porationa will pay until It haa tested tho law in the courts, bo it ia said Some have estimated the revenue at from $50,000 to $100,000 a year. Working for Coast Railroad. Newport; J- F. Stewart. William S:arth and O. KrogBtad, mombors of the Toledo corporation organized for the purpose of securing the right of way for the coast railroad, were! in this city last week agitating the forming of a company of Newport people to help in the endeavor to bring the railroad through this section. They succeeded in arousing the citizens to such an ex tent that a company with $5,000 cap Italization is proposed to be formed. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 7273c; bluestem, 747o-c; red, 7U71c; valley, 72c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $31.60032; gray, $dl.60 per ton. Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $25(320. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $12.50 13 per ton; clover, $7.608; cheat, $007; grain hay, $78; alfalfa, $13. Fruits Apples, $2 503.60 per box; apricots, f l.L'oa per crate: cherries, 75c$l per b-xj strawberries, 57c per pound; gooseberries, 57c per pound; Logan. berries, $1.75 per crate. Vegetables Beana. 0380: cabba.ro. lc per pound; lettuce, head, 15a26c; onions, 810c per dozen; peaa, 46c; rauisnes, iuqzuc per dozen; rhubarb. o . 1. t i ' ou jiur pounu; spinacn, 'i (a) 3c por pounu; parsley, zoc; turnips, $11.25 per sack; carrots, 05(376c per sack: oeeis, oocigf i per saci. OnlonB Now, l2c per pound. Potatoes Fancy graded Hurbanks, 5000c per hundred; ordinary, nom- mm, now lynuiuniia, zusss$c per puunu. nutter fcancy creamery, 1720c per pounu. Egga Oregon ranch, 2122c dozen. per Poultry Average old. hens, 18 18 per pound; mixed chickens, 12 12c; broilera, 1610Jc; roosters, OHOUc; dressed chlcktns, 1314c; turkeys, live, 17 0 17o; turkeys, dressed, choice, 2022c; geoso, live, 8M0c; duckB, old, 11 12c; young. Hopa Oregon, 1005, 0Q12c. Wool EaBtonf Oregon averago host, i(gutffia; valley, coarse, 22k021o:' "no, fisou; moiittir, choice, 28030c per pound. Veal Dressod, 4 370 per pound. Beef Drepeod hulls, So per pound; cows, 4J06o country fteora, f0C. Mutton Pressed, fancy, 7(JJBc por pound; ordinary, 50o; lambs, with pelt on 80. Pork Drersed, 70o per round, DISHONEST MORTAR THE CAUSE Jananese Tells How to Make Earth quake-Proof Buildings, Shn FianciBoa, June 20. "Diahoncat mnrta1-.11 enrrnnt conglomeration sea sand acd 1 me was responsible for nearlv nil of tho onrthnunke damage In Ran Vrannlftflfl rat I Dr. T. Nukamura nrnfoasor of atchltccture of the Imper ial university uf Toklo and a menilmr of the committee dispatched to till itv liv tlm Japanese government to in vestlgalo tho effects of the trernblore and flro. Dr. NakninurA will sail 011 the Korea today, to report to hla gov ernment. "I find." said Dr. Nakamura yester ,iav "Mmt much of the damage to San Francisco from the earthquake waa due I I I. 1 A to poor mortar anu lauity construction and tho greater portion 01 tne uamag to tho class 'A' buildings by lire was tlm rpnult of misguided use of hollow tiling and ao-callod flro blocks instead of concrote. "There haB devoloped as a result of tho earthquake In San Francisco, great prejudice against brleic imuuings. now over, thoy are largely employed In Jnnan. whore earthquakes of greater severity than the one experienced in thin nitv nrn not uncommon, 'ine ae cret of their success, howevor, lies in tlm fact that good mortar is used. Tho mortar should either bo composed of nnn nart cement to two parts of sand or of one part cement, three of lime and five of sand. The bricks should be thoroushlv wet before being laid, and when the mortar has set under these conditions, a wall becomes practically one atono. COMPANIES WOLF MAY SUE. Names Those Which Disobey and May Forfeit Licenses. Law San Francisco, June 20. The follow Ing inautanre companies, by reason of their failing to comply with Insurance Commissioner Woli'a domand that they either aign stipulations extending the tlmo for filing proofs ot losa to Augua 18 or furnish tho commissioner with thoir lists of policy holders, have ren do red themselves liable to forfeiture of thoir right to do business In the state of California: Agricultural, American of Boston American of Philadelphia, Dutchess Kuglo, German of Peoria, Germania, Globe and Rutgers, Girard, New York of Now York, Northwestern Fire & Ma rine, National Union, North Gorman of New York, Spring Gardon, Security of Baltimore, Traders, Union of Phlla delphla, Westchester, Western Under writeis. Commissioner Wolf intends to pro ceed against these companies without delay unless advised to tho contrary by tho attorney general of the state. He made this statement yesterday and added : "Furthermore it will be my business to aoe that these companies are com polled to meet thoir just obligations. If any rotlro without paving, I shal ask that action be taken against them by tho insurance, commissioners of the state under whoso lawa thoy are incor porated." SHAW WILL MAKE BIG DEPOSIT San Francisco. Assured of $12,000, OOO of Government Funds. Washington, Jnno 20. A tacit agree ment waa reached today by tho preai dent. Secretary Shaw and tho doleca tion of representative citizens of San Francisco by which substantial aid will be given San Francisco by the govern ment. It ia uronosed that the United Slates treasury deposit with tho San rncieco banks $12,000,000 of govern ment monoy, with bonds of the city at security, tho money to remain in the banks until the government shall call for it. Under tho law tho secretary of the treasury has authority to denoait cov ernment funds in this way. but cannot bind his eucresBor. It la honed in Cal ifornia to organlzo a corporation with a capital of several millions of dollars, to issuo bonus to guarantco the govern ment against Iobs through the banks. Othor plana Jiavo boon euggeetcd for the raising of money to enable the neo pie of California to rebuild their homes anu businoss houses, hut thus far noth ing haa been proponed that will moot the ideas of rongroBB. Troops In Mutiny. Odessa, Juno 20. General Kaulbara lina received word from 1 1 of the heat garrisons in Russia to the effect that tho troops thoro are mutinous and have rniuseu to act aB no co in nunlllng atreet dis'urbancea, The identity of these garrisons ia boing concealed, but all the facta have been tolegranhed to tho minister of war. It can ha stated oh tho authority of a gonoral officer of tne atau that the reason why the gov ernment haa not carried out its plan to tnobolize 700.000 Cossacks is the fear of civil war. Swedish Town Burned Up, Stockholm. Juno 20. Flro started Sunday night in tho little city of Hudl- Kevau, anu, lanneu by a strong easterly gnlo, spread with anch ranlditv that all efforts to extinguish It were fruitless. Practically tho whole town waa wiped out and 1,500 families were made homeless... The fire extended to the borough of Avik, whore 2,000 persons were burned out. The total loss ia es timated at about $2,000,000, Many urge fnco Iff weo dfstroyed, M litla Fund Is Doubled. Washington. .June 20. The militia 'ill, - Imii hiially papsed congieas yes- nrdnv, will donhlo the annual allot- iii'iit n varloii" HlnlfB for their Nation- I Gmr"1. Uidrthe now apiortlon- ment Orpgon will recolve $15,058; Washington, $10,047. and Idaho 111.- H4, This Annual Appropriation will begin July 1, 1006, INJUSTICE Congress Likely to Dlreti Meant PHI Bill Notu fnr u. .. Virginia, North ana Other "Villi. LI. x Washlnaton. Jn o .. ' nrAinrtt ....I . '"IT r,w-"i GuaDinn nF 11... . . I'tn - ui i-nnj,,... 1' --"" m worth d,Va1. uuced a bill .,i,n.i.,. .u.uu. ti.uuu.uuooatof , reclamation fuml In hla stato ,w,.r..uri,DI - 11 unii in Liu UD 111 I ... ""4-""IHllieB On : oumiiuu, wouici not odm, 1. . I I III ingle acre 01 pnb e Ua . .Uu.uK mens uibc M., - -'"Vl vv a IL lAa.VI C l . ""vbi umxnu ii.-.i mat & ros or tt ..dL HI II ICt) UBIIOVnil t M II - ' """i Mvicn inn m lit 1 1.111 - " w,vv i.uui me recuiMtloB drain the Dismal 1. ! aim norm uaro linn- .n..i. I it' . "" I uuceu 10 uuo another 13000 on exnemi it in drain it.. i . . . ""'"'" u ill 01 Arkansas and Minmrt ..j fit 4 Inn 4 It a a -. au. im' . thn tirniiiA anil tliriwi trnnrl Mil. . ( ' r I. aw .a M ... . u II mil, inn unvriimiini nr.in.iM .1. nil ih in ilia un uaMW all ttmmim I 4l. IT-li . I n. . Tf llin llii,.l,...l. till , nnan tun uw fit I v. . .it 1 rni.b "i'w" it it j ,ui lllCTO OlDa of similar dimeter, .nd It tilt a alinr) limn k(... iL. n uhwi b .11111) UUIISIO IUC llNVtf nl tlm rfplnriiaHAn fntiA I..1..1 ing usod for Irrigating tin imH fit I It A W. n.UU.II. LI lit I.. I.. I 1 III In states that have coatrlbotd com. WJ UlU I tVlBUlBllOU 1DDUIM 1- ii. ....1. 11 t-.i i III i 1 1 t ffM f- I I I . rccelnta for the rscltmillond Hi erte. and unleaa eomebodretllii the work ol government Irrlpa soon be brought to iUoML VI a t. . 1 .1.1 1 l mum 1 in ramerauino ihl hub uruccueui u wjiuiitaw, 11 easy for delegates from tM tw I llr i n ii rm III mam ill liih . 1 1. . .hi South ever do combine icrtMi tlm Wont will nerer hire anoats to check the onslaught. REGISTER FOR CROW Crowds of Eaiterneri Ar Bllllngl, Monuni. Tl,.lln Tnnn 9.1 A Millff U--II.U, vttt ' 1 unit.,... .i.iua cht Mill IIUIII JIIIIK3 H.v JIUIBIUK IV man I'.aav -I - . ..l.t.. rn. tlm Prnv llfidt. .. a . .1 .1 . 1 im n they numbered approiiwwj 1.. nnn ...ilar than ItTH .1... m. tilih Iff TN were larger than any bid"'"' A I K.aaaM tIIIIHII B mi. . .7-1 ll. 9fl0-lffllli morning on the Burlington te ii, v.i Afmt ol tboeaonbow from MiffOlirl, 10WI wu ' points. Hut one hatiw " ticut, while another g W an Hntit 1 UATOlina. 1 iin nui iiiui numbers irom .t 4. ManVOI ivo settlors nave " . . . - t.MIInn 1 r.u LM gone to t .0 reams" , f Win eaiaunn. .- - , .m I. ihiii am liiii 111 uiv r- ... nresont rato trie xcg"' will not excecu iu,wv.. ... . 1 in no 1. Ann,i. to EngnihWon jiiuuaii this morn wntnnn of nlngprif.-c;-to noUnd. complla111 - l I.'n ill '" tli i.a. ifuMian itv 1 - , .1 centr.1 ibhcks invi iiruviiit"" 1 !. ai innritjcs vIHagoB, treating niirnuM niiu ivw w ... irtn 4 1. a Htmnttf. I t'BcapIngrniu ..I n . - ara V irilfir r . 1 .1- ,t ) Wit!) OIUIIC1R " .1 1. 1,1 qutwii) u IUO Wivco ui Place ofBifcj Dowle's a-11.1..... Tun was again on tn I 1.... imlav. iy "Into imasmens 01 . -.1 1., Dm lis which 1 dence, the door ... '...1 ir v . n! an in .Li"' . With sieei. a . ilttiiin him many a i1U!r ed this onnmuo' . nl. an belleveu inoiii.- -n mmtantlV I 0 i- plottlfaT uio Tirtwlo ire h 0 1J, that hewa Hoot Oonalders , VVABlungvo") - Root is glvInK.con" tab mawHcreP n r( far he 1im taken no II6C IT Tl nn.... lllll. II III IIU1IM Urn,,.. 5