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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1906)
I ' - liliTonMfouLowtDTHltHooK.nrfr:??j nr in rvrrrn n nnn revolt gains headway, in n iiri a iul ptiimi Earthquake, Fire, Wind and Lightning ""UMJ fll lY KM Terrified Valparaiso. , UilU Yilptralsfl At Last Learns Extent Of Loss of Life. HALF THE POPULATION LEAVING Steamers Carrvlne Thousands From Ruined pltal City Every Church, Hos- and Theater Destroyed. Vaplaralso, Aug. 23. Plaza de la Victoria as far as the plaza in the sec tlon called Las Deliciaa, fcur-flftha of the houaefl aro completely destroyed by the erthquake, and the remaining one fifth are badly damaged. From the Plaza de la Victoria down to the custom house only about one-third of the hous es sustained damage. The bank9 of the city and the customs warehouses were not damaged. With the excep tion of Espiritu Santo, all the churches in the city were destroyed, as were the hospitals and the theaters. The number of dead is more than 2, 000. The office of the Haras agency, although seriously damaged, aro still being used for the company's business. The tragic scenes of the San Francis co disaster were reproduced here. There was a fight against fire, the lack of water and robbery and pillage. The authorities are now beginning to get in provisions, and water again is being supplied. All the fires have been extinguished. The first Bhock lasted four minutes and a half and the second two minutes. MoBt of the hous es were thrown down by the second shock. Estimates of the damage range from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000. The Al mendral quarter has been absolutely destroyed. The people are still camp ing on the surrounding hills and in the streets, and only today are calm and tourage returning. The declarations are made that 80, O00 people will leave the city. The lack of food iB not yet serious. Tele graphic communication was re-established with Santiago yesterday. A number of steamers are engaged in moving the people of the city to points ' to the north and south. TO KILL GOVERNOR. governor of the The would-be-as-His identity iB and Assassin Makes Attempt on Life of Cuban Official. Havana, Aug. 23. An attempt was made this evening to aesassinate Gen eral Emilio Nunez, province of Havana, eassin was arrested. "not known font he is a white man was well dressed. A telezram to the government late tonight stated that Major Laurent, with his detachment of rural guards, fought Guerra and bis 300 men for three hours completely defeating him, .killing or wounding many of his fol lowers and taking three prisoners. The dispatch adds that the rebels dispersed in all directions, being chased long distances. None of the rural guards were hurt. General Jose Miguel Gomez, who was arrested Tueeday, was formerly governor of Santa Clara province and was the Liberal candidate for the pres idency last year. He is expected to ar rive in Havana early tomorrow. The government always Busnected Gomez along with other Liberal leaders of conspiring or conniving at insurrection ary schemes, but there was no definite evidence until it developed that he was planning to take the field at the head of the Santa Clara insurgents. Had General Gomez taken the field, it would would have had an immense influence, as he iB a strong, magnetic military leader. Uncle Sam for Banker. Chicago, Aug. 23. A movement to secure more than 1,000,000 petitioners for the establishment of postal savings banks was started tonight by the North Side Turner society, many of whose members suffered by the collapse of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. The plan contemplates that the National association of turners shall turn each one of its 37,296 members into a can vasser for signature. Every candidate for congress throughout the country will be urged to state his attitude, and all political parties aaked to assist. Oppose Monroe Doctrine. San Juan, Costa Rica, Aug. 23, At a preliminary meeting of the American club today, the views and objects of that organization were formulated. It is declared to be the purpose of the club "to work for the union of Latin America and to be prepared to oppose the United States in its work of anni hilation of Latin-American commercial independence." The Monroe doctrine ia'declared to be a menace to all Latin American countries. REVOLT GAINS HEADWAY. China Will Open the Door. London, Aug. 23. A correpsondent at Tokio, of the Dally Telegraph, re ports that the United diplomatic repre sentations of the United States, Great Britain and Japan have resulted in China promising to establish customs en the Rnww-Ohinese frontier, Not until this is hh accomplidhftd fact, the diepateh add, will Japan consent to the aetabjMehmeat of customs houses at "Dabsy ad Ant. Cuban Insurgents Capture Another Town From Government. Havana, Aug. 24. Pino Guerrera the insurgent leader in Pinar del Rio today followed up the capture of San Luis, by taking San Juan de Martinez, the terminus of the Western railroad, and by threatening to wreck the rail road and all its property unless the comnanv ceases forwarding troops for the government. Alarmed by these insurgent success es, the government has ordered from an American arms manufacturing com pany four rapid-fire gnnB and that these pieces be manned by ex-members of the artillery branch of the American army now here. If these guns prove to be effective, four or more additional guns will be ordered, and it Ib expected that experienced gunners will be pro cured in the United Staes to man them. The United States has not been asked to do anything in the premises. The subject of American intervention is not much discussed here, and is re carded as a romoto possibility, there being general confidence that tho gov ernment will be able to restore order in a Bhort time. The killing of the insurrectionary leader, General Quentin Bandera, to day in an engagement between rural euarda and a band of his followers is regarded as dealing the insurrection i heavy blow. Public opinion appears to vary ac cording to locality, from enthusiastic adherence to the government to open rebellion. In this city the general at titude is one of loyalty, but there has been nothing which could be fairly do ecrlbed as a general rising of the people in defense of the government. NOT ENOUGH MONEY FOR ALL. Deficiency In Appropriations for Ma neuvers of State Troops. Washington, Aug. 24. After a month of hard work, ABsiBtant Secretary 01 iv er, of the War department, concluded that he bad finally made a satisfactory adjustment of the manv difficulties in apportioning the appropriation of $700, 000 for pay of the militia at the ma neuvers in different camps throughout the country, but it appears that all is not satisfactory. In some cases more state troops than had been given in the schedule were sent into the camps and more expense was thus added. This caused a deficit in the allotment of funds, especially in the matter of pay for the state troops. The pay depart ment of the army decided to pay the troops as long as the funds lasted, those who came last going unpaid. Another adjustment may be made after the camps have finished their work, as eome camps may not use all the money allotted to them and the funds can be used to make up the deficit elsewhere It is possible that congress will be task ed to make an appropriation to cover the deficit and the Btate troops pain next winter. GET-RICH-QUICK FIRM OUT. Postal Department Arrests Operators of Fake Mexican Companies. Chicago, Ang. 23. The operattions of the Tabasco-Chiapas Trading & Transportation company and the Lu Me Ha Mills company, Mexican invest ment concerns, with offices at 16-20 River street, were stopped today by the United States poatal authorities. Hen ry D. Bushnell, president, and I. B. Miller, secretary and treasurer, were arrested and held in bonds of $2,000 each. It is alleged by the postal authorities that the operations of Bushnell and Miller, which have covered a period of five years, have netted them $850,000 from innocent investors. The two com panies ware capitalized for $2,000,000 and according to their literature operat ed large coffee plantations and owned several lines of "Steamers. The postal authorities declare that, such is not the case, and that Miller and Bushnell have been naying dividends to investors from the money taken in for stock in the concern. To Educate Russian Children. Bt. Petersburg. Aug. 24. Witn a view to submitting to the next session of the counnil of the empire and the lower house of parliament a bill for universal primary education, the cabi inet, at a session held on Tuesday, de cided that such a bill should be draft ed by a special commission. The min istry of public instruction submitted statistics showing that there are in the empire 12,736,000 children of school age, of whom only 5,389,000 are receiv ing primary education. There are lees than 00,000 primary schools in Russia. Negotiates Treaty With Colombia. Bogota, Colombia, Aug. 24. John Barrett, United States minister to Co lombia, has loft here for Guayaquil for a conference with Secretary Root on the proposed treaty with the United States concerning Panama. The gov ernment has received a proposition from a French syndicate for opening the mouth of the Magdalena river. Eng lish capitalists offer to open Cartagena harbor. Bjtb projects are favorably considered. Another Purchase of Silver. Washington, 4ug. 24. The director of the mint Wednesday purchased 100, 000 ounces of silver at 07 cents an ounce to be delivered at New Orleans. Tho price paid last week wrb 60.62 cents. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST MILKING MACHINE TESTS. Demonstration of Their Value To Be Given at State Fair. Salem Milking machines In opera tion will bo one of the principal fea tures of the dairy department at tho State fair, which opens here Soptomber 10. FaimerB and dairymen have al ways been interested In tho subject of milking machines and their interest bb become particularly strong in tho last .., whan dnirvlno in tills BtfltO has been hampered by the difficulty in securing milkors. Mon do not hko w milk and will not take work of that kind if they can get anything else at the Bame wages. But milking machin ery has not generally been found to bo successful and dairymen have been compolled to depend upon such labor as they could get. Thero are somo manufacturers of milklns machines who think the have contrived apparatus that will extract the lacteal fluid from Uie pauom or im patient cow. whethor she bo a hard mil tor nr an entv Ono. MatflineB SO simple that a boy can run them, are al leged to be ready for tno larmer wuo doesn't like to milk and cannot biro somebody else to do it for him. Ma chines adjustable for tall cows or snort ones, kickers and nonkickers, Jersoys, Holstelns or scrubs, await the doubting owner of the dairy herd. It's all a question of proof and tho state board of agriculture proposes to give the manu facturers of milking machines tho op portunity to prove by actual demon stration. Thorn will ha nlentv of cows at the fair and tho owners of machines will he called upon twice a day to do the milk ing. If the machines work to tno sat isfaction of the farmers, there will De it. some business In canning macmnes. If they don't work, the cowb and their owners will give the machine manufac turers the langh. But whether tho machines woric or don't work, the Btate board of agricul tnrn will civa the farmers a chance to see them tried, and beyond donbt there will be ranchers around the Btock pens twice a day to see the demonstration, and the fnn, if any of the cows object to the unaccustomed treatment. New Hospital at Chemawa. Chemawa Plana and specifications have been received at the Indian school here for a new brick $15,000 hospital, for which bids will be received and the contract awarded September 13. The building is to be supplied with the lat est improved methods of heating and ventilation, and will be equipped with the beat sanitary appliances. It will be steam heated and electric lighted. The main building will be two stories, 80x33, and will have two wings, 31x24. In connection with the new hospital the school management will continue and extend the open air sanitarium which it has been running since spring with excellent results. Oregon Flax Good. Salem Georco Verbeke. son of one of the wealthiest linen manufaturera of Ghent, Belgium, and a member of the firm of Morel & Verbeke. is in Balem to make a scientific investigation into the possibilities for the development ot tne flax and linen industries of Oregon. Ha Raid: "I have been able to arrive at only one conclusion as a result of the limited investigations which l have made during my stay here, and that is that Oregon certainly produces a very hich grade of flax, equal to anj that I have ever seen, and, in my judgment, it is capable of being manufactured in to the choicest of linen fabrics." Burned Trees Have Value. Albany Experienced lumbermen state that activity on the part of mill men will save much of the timber in the burnt district up the North San tiam river. The firo sb it rushes through th green timber burns those parts of the trees which are loaded with pitch, and leaves the wood but little charred. All the limbs and foliage are devoured, and the pitchy bark is burn ed through, but the part that is valua ble for lumber Is injured but little. This charred timber may be utilized for milling purposes at any time within four years after the fire as a rule. State Will Profit. Salem That the sale of the Oregon Central wagon road lands to Minnesota and North Dakota investors means much to the settlement of Southeastern Oregon Is the belief of W. F. Dunlap, of the state printing office, who was formerly a newspaper man in North Dakota. He bases his opinion on his knowledge of the work these men have done In North Dakota in the way of colonizing large tracts of land purchas ed in that Btate. Clackamas Farmers Are Pleased. Oregon City Gottfried Moehnke, a farmer at Shubel, reports a yield of 74 bushels per acre from a five-acre field of oats. An exceptionally good yield of wheat and oats, both in quality and quantity, is reported by Clackamas county farmers as fares the harvest has progressed, A yield of 70 bushels of oats per acre is also reported from the farm of George Lazelle near New Era, Cuts Heavy Crop of Oats, La Grande James Halley harvested 10 acres of oats last week, which will average 80 bushels. The straw was so heavy and thick that the binder could cut only half a swath at a time, and it took two days to cut the grain. ThU should not be considered bad for a half-crop" year, VALLEY VALUES ARERISING, Land Purchased Last Year Increases About 28 Per Cent. Balem That the big profits In Ore con real estate are not made In Port land alone, or in city property alone, is indicated by an Investment made less than a year ago by A. M. La Fol ette, a Mission bottom farmer. bought a OO.acre farm last fall at $62.50 an acre, paying all that his neighbors thought the placo worth. He bought It moro for tho investment than for use, for ho already haB all tho farm land ho needs. A fow days ago ho was offered $80 an acre for tho Bamo farm, or an Increase of $17.60 an acre. Tho totnl Investment was $5,025, and tho amount offered a yearlator was $7,200, or an incroaso of $1,575, or about 28 per cent. Mr. La Follotto thinks it will advance Btlll further and yield him a much larger profit, bo ho refused tho offer. Ho thinks tho build ing of electric roads through tho valloy will raiso farm laud values in tho next few years. Physician to Indians. Chemawa Dr. F. E. Slater, of Sa lem, has been appointed physician (or tho Omaha and Winnebago Indians of Nebraska, and will leavo for his post soon. Dr. 8later was tho physician at Iho Chemawa Indian school for nearly a year. He became interested In the Indian work and requested a perma nent appointment from tho commie Bloner of Indian affairs. Dr. Slater gave excellent satisfaction at the Indian school horo in treating tho diseases in cident to Indians. Nevada Capitalists Buying. Lakeview Dr. W. II. H. Patterson, a Reno, Nov., capitalist, and Mr. Norn ardy, a Tonopah mineowner, arrived here reently and went to tho Coyoto Hills strike. Both gentlomen aro ox tensive mineowners in the Tonopah mining district. Thoy have also inves tigated the Pine creek mines, 15 miles from Lakeview, and It is stated on good authority that Dr Patterson paid $10,- 000 for a tenth interest in a group of claims there. Wheat Record at Westen. Weston Weston claims tho largest crop threshed in Oregon, and perhaps in tho Northwest, in proportion to the acreage seeded. J. M. Bannistor bad exactly 5,642 sacks from 208 acres, one mile west of town, an average of 63 bushels an acre, at 140 pounds to tho sack. The wheat is Dale Glory, which has bebn grown to a considerable extent around Helix but has juat been intro duced in the Weston country. Coquille Mills Are Busy. Coquille The sawmills In this vi cinity are running overtime, which is practically the first time they have run even full time since the San Francisco earthquake. Many of them would rnn night and day if hands could be ob tained. All kinds of laborers are scarce, especially carpenters. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 0768c; bluestem, 7071c; valley, 71c; red, 64066c. Oats No. 1 white, $2222.60; gray, $2021. Barley Feed, $20 por ton; brewing, $22.60; rolled, $2d24. Rye $1.80 per cwt. Corn Whole, $26; cracked, $27 per ton. Hay Valley timothy, No 1, $11 12.60 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $16; clover, $77.50 cheat, $0.60; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $10; vetch 'hay, 77.50. Fruits AppleB, common, 5075c per box; fancy, $1.252; apricots, $1.251.35; grapes, $1 1.75 per crate; peaches, $11.10; pears, $1.75, plumB, fancy, 5076c per box; common 60 76c; blackberries, 56c per pound; crab apples, 76c per box. MelonB Cantaloupes, $1.762 per crate; watermelons, lljc per pound. Vegetables Beans, 67c; cabbage, l&2c per pound; celery. 8Bu$l per dozen; corn, 1620c per dozen; cu cumbers, 4000c per box; egg plant, 10c per pound; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen; onions, 1012c per dozen; peas, 46c; bell peppers, 1216c; radishes, 1016c; por dozen; rhubarb, 22c per pound; spinach, 28c per pound; tomatoes, 6090c por box; parsley, 25c; squash, $11.25 per crate; turnips, 00c$l per sack; 'car rots, $1 01.25 per sack; beets, $1.26 1.60 per sack. OnlonB New, 1 lc per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, 7076c; sweet potatoes, &c per pound. Putter Fancy creamery, 22K25c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2122c por dozen. Poultry Averago old hena, 13o per pound; mixed chickens, 12K13c; sprlnga, 1314c, old roostors, D 10c; dressed chickens, 1416c; tur keys, live, 1022c: tuikevn. d choice, 2022&c; geeso, live, 810ot ducks, ll13o. Hops 1900 contracts, 18 20c; 1006, nominal; 1004, nominal. Wool Eastern Oregon average beet, 1619c per pound, according to shrink age; valley, 2022c, according to fine ness; mohair, choice, 2880o per pound. Veal Dressed, 6K8c per pound. Beef Dressed bulls, 8c per pound; cows, 45c; country steers, G0o. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 78c per pound; ordinary, 60o lambs, fancy, 88o. Pork Dressed, 78J$o per pound. Earthquake, Fire, Wind and Lightning Terrified Valparaiso. Valparaiso, Aug;. 22. The lows of life by the earthquake of Thursday, August 10, probably will not be short of 8,000, while the property destroyed is esti mated at $100,000,000, and probably is far in excess ol that sura. Order is being maintained with tho ntmiut anvarltv hv the millUrv. police and armed cltlsens' patrols, who are .mnnunil trt ulinnt loot Are on thn atvot. The authorities are showing the utmost energy in the protection of property, with the 11 rit terrible ihock of the earthquake buildings collapsed, their walls falling with ft tremendous noise. The inmates in many cases were unable in efwnnn. The shook wrb followed al most Immediately by a fierce storm, the . . 1 t A 1 a i wind prostrating tne wans mai nau been weakened by the earthquake, and those broko trolloy wires, which Hash ed Incessantly. The socond shock was oven heavier than the llret. Fivo minutoa afterward fires started in ovory direction, and immediately tho whole town, which had been mo mentarily in darkness, was illuminated hv olenntln flames. The firemen made a desperate fight, though there wa but little water, as most oi tne mains, nau been broken by the early tremor. FOREIGN CAPITAL TO REBUILD. Its Interests Are Large and Chilean Credit Is Good. New York, Aug. 22. Quan Tonkin, a Chilean civil engineer, who is now in Now York, said last nights "In Valparaiso local and foreign in terests are bo great that it is absolutely certain tho city will be rebuilt. The financial burden of rehabilitation will not bo thrown on Chile alone, hut also on tho numerous foreign interests, which include most of the nations of the world. Of the foreign interests I bolieve the English will be the heaviest losers, especially the many English fire iniuranco companies that suffered such great losses in tho destruction of San Francisco. However, it must be kept in mind that Chile enjoys very high financial credit, especially In the Lon don markot, where her bonds are quot ed at 09)4 per cent. Tho external debt of Chile is about $105,000,000, which has always been scrupulously served, and it takes only 21 per cent ot the Chilean government revenue to serve this debt. Tho Chilean state railway tilone represents nearly as much as the external debt, while the salt petre lands represent four or five times as much moro." 1 KUROPATKIN IS NESDED. Disgraced General Has Full Confi dence of His Soldiers. St. Petersburg, Aug. 22. Is General Kuropatkin, onco the pride of the en tiro Russian army, war minister and fighter by naturo, but whose laurels wero trampled under foot by the vic torious Japaneee at Liaoyang, in the earlier days of the fighting in Northern Cores and Manchuria, to be vindicated. That Is the question uppermost In the mind of every officer of the army tonight, and also the chief topic of dis cussion at the military clubs, on the question arising through the Indus trious circulation of a report that the czar has sent for the general and in tends to placo him once again at the bead of the department of War. Such action would overthrow all ancient Russian traditions, but it Is apparently necessary. Kuropatkin is the one man, and probably the only one in all. Russia, who is in a position to reorganize the army. Ho is lovod by the common soldier, who believes that ho Is the only officer of general rank who has their interest at heart. If intrusted with the task of bringing back the al lowance of the troops to the "Little Father," he could do it, and the know ledge that this is eo is responsible for tho belief here that ho Is to come into his own again. Since his roturn from the front, a disgraced and broken hearted man, the general has been in retirement at his mother'c home, but it is generally ex pected that ho will soon bo back in the capital in his old position as minister of war. Want Pay and Title To Go With Work Washington, Aug. 22. Some better method of advancement of officers of the Philippine scouts is advocated by Brigadier General James A. Buchanan, retired, former commander of the Vie ayaa. Under the present law lieuten ants cannot be promoted to the grade of captain. Many lieutenants of the Philippine scouts are and have been for the last five years performing a cap tain's duty, others raised, organized and for three or four years kept their companies in excellent condition, only to lose their commando. Storage Dam I In Danger. Phoenix, Aug. 22. As the results of heavy rain in the Salton watersheds, tho work of the contractors on the gov ernment Btorage dam at Roosevelt per formed during the pAst three or four months has been greatly damaged, and unless the water falls rapidly, every thing in the way of construction, to gether with much of the machinery, will be washed away. Tonight the whole volume of the river was pouring through a channel 60 feet wide. rPolice Will Keep Order. Chicago, Aug, 22. Payment by Re (teivfai i vuu i oi a dividend ot SO per :rint to iitM'Ofitors ot the defunct Mil waukee Avontin Btate bank, ordered by flto court last week, will begin tomor row morning. There were 28,000 de positors In the institution whea it failed, and in anticipation of ft rush or the place tomorrow as extra detail of police has been asked for to keep order AH Wwurn en, . MANY RUKAL GttJlka rj Government Fores 1 Town - Atuet u m Plnar Del Hlc.. "1 Havana, Aug, M.-Usoju . J received from the w! 1 province of Pfnar kZ 1 effect that the lmZ 14 concentrating ll ... I wHH . w tn, UlUItl inftnlJ.lt ter supplied tar " H.l - ... t U A prominent rttbW . " ..vra a inn, m,l(. ma vicinitv ni hi ti. . .1. M4, .. . . l tin iuiriinu. I . . i.r uc ,HiQrDM jj ated Press that PImQb,,, mgin i'lnaruelRloisao, not having anfficlent suppueu with every poesible The behavior ot bis foreea li U Mill lllfl l(UMlfnJt.M. ut.t i.'i.j ".: OIKUlJ UIU1BII If Mill Ml Willi Hwli - ' mieiy wier ma tttitA from unknown sonrAM u. ueoiBreu mat fnii. . v. i . . 7 B uaovrN bars of thn mnl bh..i l.j , anu joined the inturrectltoUti II IIUIMII In WaMi.r. rv.i " .il.t in. 1 1 imiuiKecii wiiii win ntnTmnt tir...i i t. . .. uuru iihb Dtw reecirrtbtfi - - -' - INL V IHH1 trutAMn, .mill ..... l. .1. it Attain In linln nut Hno IV.. . (Inn. Tlil fiMrv ( ..l i , .r.,vi .. MV. VWW Tllft Imv.vnmulla .. H. since August 10 hare beta 2;0M In thn province, bat in tbt ciiy Havana enlUtmeati are tocmbtt a mi. ..r it i . . i j r t l $50,000 for the support ol Um militia, ot which there ire t ions, the interior and tlx eitwto.1 The government expecti tut eteimnr Mexico, which Kill m New York todar. will bri rapid-fire gam, iu.wj.wu ip nnn iu rlHu. Tim cmvernment lorctiniu . n I I .lAfA .j: I'lntv tin i itin rnni in ai zuu uu IIIWll It II 1 1 1 III W I1BI UBi AUV ItlW nt Mix c iv nl PinirdClK'O V w w nn..l tn h Inval nA it It Hid ftl (ham arA ariaad lSd 1111 UVB, V. . - - - II.. I.mim In raalallav ID 1IIUH IUB . I W .M ..v.w-.-q part oi tne maargeou, Provisions of Pltt hmtnfaw i n... in nuhi. . . . . AC . Tk Wellington, ahr. - . " i .. 11,. tastl ltMB amenameni, ,. .i.n...l tl. miimHI MM 00 M slthdrlf nnirai nuiM buuviu ' nnii una inrn u . t it.. .I.U.n ttMA Rvyi .uif rni ni iub uuuau vvr" .Ma1 turn a mil u - 1.11.1. .An.fHHI nn Buvwn . . ....iv. in. ii n nrnvii Dill iuun"'-r- " . ih. Tinned BUH Cuba, ine umu . -i . . . m fniiAtra: ..mi i .1. .Annmfnt of CD". inn nriwMiiBiiv v . -1. th Tl ernment aueqro.u..T.d(!tl 1UU I'-'t - i.uilll with respect to WJrTZZ jo..!, mi (lib vniw-. nenvj - . hf W be asfliimed anuuno-- ernment oi " uaio 01 . iMfo c.i.m Or.. Aug. ';". . 1 iu been sent out tha t 1 I BHTIU.LU1U . . tlie peopie h ""T.'k Tb Umber 6 to secern-;. Mol tlon la to De7..nliii mm niimose IB to wv " 5.7, ll thlrds-of the . .. . .i.. unutfrew " manuing drtlt a mrprovidingor' tt-i.Ji at aim senstorl. ..!. Sti ' . . A11I. v. . Tucson, Aiiso.i uii-.n nartV in "- k.M onntv. at the P"";! to WMIIKW.. - . . . . .H. ui- . . liaveuw"- - , Jft vow r ticket receive ' uu 1 ininture, p T; li, ted be.- . .1.7. - Hie noil. Ta.Mi ohalieflfl" "y li 3 BV l!IUBV' 1 aa I I ITliaaii .... ruvi r"- sail . r Ma . " n AUITi'" Ul .-..la the nr u.nnaM ? vr r.wed i .'f i,, f trula v tar II ess, rrn DMhiA" . II.. l HUlVf' I I I rem