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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1906)
BELL IN COMMAND fiostOR Will Return to United States Witb Secretary Taft. COMMAND WAS ONLY TEMPORARY One Faction of Cubans Declared Fun ton Deserted Them In War Against Spaniards, Havana, Oct. 11. Genoial Frederick FunBton will not contlnne in command of the American forces in Cnba. Gov ernor Talt annonnced tonight that he and General FunBton will leave Havana for the United State on Saturday on the battleship Louisiana. With them will go Assistant Secretary of State Ba con, and the affaiiB of Cnba will be left in the hands of Governor Magoon and General J. F. Bell. Explaining the change of plans, Mr. Taft said: "General Funston was Bummoned on a harry call from the Pacific coast be cause he was well acquainted with many of the insurgent chiefa here, and it was thought be could aid ua, aa he did greatly, in bringing the men in arms to an agreement. General Funs ton was put temporarily in command of the troops in Cuba merely aa a conven ience until General Bell should arrive. General Funston, Mr. Bacon and my self, with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon and our secretaries, are returning to our permanent duties." Taft'a especial confidence in the chief of the general staff's ability to carry out the program the governor haa ini tiated resulted in the decision to con tinue him in the island. Many Cubans of the faction to which Mendez Capote and others who organ ized the Moderate party belong, were outskpoken against General Funston, alleging that he bad deserted them in the war to throw off the yoe of Spain. SMUGGLE CHINESE. Fishing Schooner On New England Coast Lands Orientals. Providence, R. I., Oct. 11. Eighteen Chineee were arrested today after the capture by the United States immigra tion authorities of the ecboonei yacht Frolic, for which revenue officers have been searching along: the New England coast for the past two weeks, were held tonight by United States Commissioner Cross in $1,000 bail each for examina tion next Wednesday. All the men declared they had been in the United States before, bnt that their certificates had been lost, eome in New York and others in the fire at San Francisco. Thia declaration contradicted a state ment alleged to have been made by John C. Lehnemann, of Boston, one of the men arrested for complicity in the smuggling operations, who says the traffic has been extensive and effective. BLOW TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY, Had Planned Great Send-Off British Envoy Worried. St. Petersburg, Oct. 11. What is described here tonight aa the "ignomini ous fizzle" of the much heralded viBit to Mobcow and St. Petersburg of a Biit ish deputation to present a memorial of sympathy to the dissolved parlia ment la another blow to the Constitu tional Democrats, who were arranging a reception to the deputation as a bril liant send-off in the campaign. Thia proposed visit was extremely embarrassing to the British ambassa dor, Sir Arthur Nicholson, in view of the negotiations for an entente between Eussia and Great Britain. Pressure was brought to bear in London to stop the movement, and it waa decided not to receive the deputation officially at the empassy her?. This device ia thought to have inspired the interview given out by the British consul at Mob cow, who declared that the members of the deputation were not known, and that the proposed visit waa in bad taste. Tryine To Hold Together. Helsingfora, Oct. 11. At today's session of the Constitutional Democrat ic convention the committee's renata tionp reclaiming the Impossibility of passive resistance waa adopted, 84 ayes to 44 noes. The minority amendment lecommending organization for passive resistance was rejected by 83 ayes to 53 noes. The congress baa shown stt iking weakness in the party, which ia highly dangerous in view of the approaching electoral, campaign, and this in spite of the influence toward cohesion result' ing from governmental prosecution. Snow Over Middle West. Chicago, Oct. 11. Various points throughout Ohio report record break ing weather yesterday. At Zaneaville the Bnow fell for three hours, and the remarkable thing about it is that the snow came before any frost had come in that vicinity. An inch of snow fell at Findiay. At Louisville there waa a light fall of snow, and in the mountain regions of Kentucky. This breaks all records for early snowfalls. At South Send, Ind., four inches of snow fell. Four From a Thousand. Chicago, Oct. 11. The one thous andtb venireman was passed today in the case of Cornelius P. Shea, the labor leader accused of conspiracy to extort nosey frota large epraloyera of labor. Only four Jurors have bees accepted t of 1,000 candidates examined. NOBLES FLY COUNTRY. Stampede of Russian Rich to Refuge in Free England. London. Oct. 12. For some time nast statements have ' been made with more or less authority to the effect that some members of the Gear's fam ily were making secret arrangements to leave Rasala, should certain eventuall ties occur, and take refuge in England. These statements have been regarded as part of the inevitable rumota to be expected to ariBe from the state of affairs in the Muscovite dominions. In veetiKations by the Publishers' Press correspondent, however, reveal circum stances which point to their truth. Largo quantities of jewels, pictures and furniture have arrived in this country from the imperial palaces in Russia just lately, and havo been placed in safe storage. A leading banker told the Publishers' g Press cor respondent that consignments of prop erty of enormous value had recently ar rived there from Russia. uWe have received packets of jewels, costly furniture and numbers of pic tures, the value of each of which runB well into five Genres." he said. "The owners are very highly .placed." The question put point blank us to whether they belonged to the Roman offs, the reply waa made that it waa againet the rules to give such informa tion. A confirmation of the assertion that at least two of the grand dukes and grand duchesses intend to give the ter rorists a wide berth, and to find an aeylnm in England, 1b found in the fact that inquiries for the best estates and houses in the market are being made among Weat End eatate and houee agents by Russian gentlemen, who, whilo asking for particulars of the most valuable estates, refuse to give the names of the people for whom they are required. CAR BLOCKADE IN THE EAST Orders for Thousands Are Given That Cannot Be Filled. Chicago, Oct. 12. The congestion of freight traffic has increased bo fast within the last few dava that railway officials fear the? are soon to be face to fsca with a blockade. Conditions on the Eastern roads which have not only to handle the business which they orig inate but have the crops of the West pouring in upon them for export, are naturally the worst, but those on the Western lines alto are rapidly becom ing extremely serious. With the approach of winter the movement of coal has grown heavier, aggravating the congested conditions which already exist, and traffic men say they do not know what they will do for cars when the year a enormous crop of corn ia ready for market, as it will be now in a short time. A line belonging to one of the big Eastern railway systems bad orders for 4,235 care which it could not fill. The Pennaylvania proposes to give notioa that for 36 hours it will receive no consignments from the Pittsburg dis trict, the object being to get the trscke partly clear of cara which have accu mulated on ita linea. BUFFALO PLAGUED WITH SNOW. Tears Down Wires, Wrecks Orchards and Kills Two Men. Buffalo, Oct. 12. The storm of enow and sleet which swept over this part of the country last night and today was the worst in many years. Telegraph, telephone and trolley linea were prostrated in all directions. The damage to the rich fruit belts of Chau tauqua, Niagara and Orleans counties ia incalculable. Whole orchards of pesch trees and other small fruita were crushed to the ground by the wet, clinging snow, which fell steadily for many boura. Tonigbt the weather is clear and cold, and the linea of communication are being slowly re-established. Buffalo bore the brunt of the storm. The damage in this city alone is not (ar from a quarter of a million dollars, and two deaths cccurred, which were direct ly due to the effects of the storm. All night the telephone and electric light syBtema were paralyzed. The streets were littered witb broken wires. Indians Out On a Big Hunt. New Westminster, B. 0., Oct. 12. The Stony Indiana of Alberta bavo again broken loose, and are now on wild game drive along the west line of the Reeky mountains. The game au thorities have taken steps to have them pursued and driven out of the country, and a posse haa been eent 'out. These Indians have always given the British Columbia game authorities trouble, as every fall they come into the province through the various passes and bunt for several months at the west foothills of the Rockies. Wireless Heralds the Charleston. San Francisco, Oct. 12 Heralding ber approach a thousand miles away, by means of wireless telegraphy, the protected cruiser Charleston rame into port this afternoon and went to an an chorage near Sauealito. It was not un til late tonight that the quarantine offi cials completed their examination of the men on board. The Charleston co Ties hero to be the flagship of the Pa cific squadron, and will fly tbe pennant of Rear Admiral Swinburne. Two More Transports Sail, Newport News, Va., Oct. 12. Tbe transport Admiral Schley sailed from this port today, bearing tbe Seventeenth and Eighteenth batteries of mountain artillery, The City of Washington with the First battalion of tbe Eleventh nfantry sailed tonight, OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SHEEP ON FOREST RESERVES. Chief of Grazing Department An nounces Limit for Next Year. Pendleton As announced by A. F. Porter, chief of the grazing department of the Forest Reserve bureau, in the eastern division of the Blue mountain reserve, a general cut of 25 per cent is to be made, reducing the number of Bheepfrom 238,000 to 180,000. In other reserves the number of sheep al lowed is as follows: Western division Bluo mountain, 230,008; Wenaha, 100,000; Wallowa, 160,000, Gheanimua, 50,000. In the eastern division of the Blue mountain reserve 1,200 aheop will be considered a band and the lambs will not be considered. Permits for ono band will be allowed in the eastorn di vision without reduction. Permits for less than one band may be iucreaoed, providod such does not exceed 20 per cent nor go over 1,200. Growers having from 1,200 to 2,000 sheep in the reserve this year will be cut 20 per cent, provided such a cut will not reduco the number below 1,200. those having from 2,000 to 4,000 in the reserve this year will bo cut 30 per cent, with a corresponding provision as the abovo. Growers having 4,000 or more Bheop in the eastern division this year will bo cut 40 per cent, provided such a cut will not make the average cut for tho entire division greater than 25 per cent. ' In the western division of the Blue mountain reserve .the reduction will be made in a similar manner, though the average cut will be 20 per cent In the Wenaba reserve 1,100 sheep will be considered as a band, and those now having leas than that number in the reserve will be allowed an increase. On or about November 1 a meeting of the stockmen who use the eastorn di vision of the Blue mountain reaone will be held at Sumpter, under the di rection of Superintendent D. B. Shel ter, and at that time the range within the reserve will bo segregated among the stockmen according to the rulea of the Forest Reserve bureau. Hood River Land in Demand. Hood River Sales of ranch and city property aggregating $00,000 in one day are reported by Hood River real estate men, who said that tbe demand here for apple land waa never better tban at present. The statement was made that O. L. Vanderbilt had been offered $100,000 for hia apple orchard known as Buelah Land, which be re fused becauee he has a $15,000 crop of apples on it, which the intending pur chaser wanted included in tho sale. Vanderbilt confirms tbe sa'o. The ranch of F. Chandler, 60 acres, was sold to the real eBtate firm of Albee, Benbam & Co., of Portland, for $15,- 000. The ranch iB situated near the city, and it is expected that it will be cut up into lota. To Operate Dredge Chinook. Portland To operate ihe bar dredge Chinook at tbe mouth of the Columbia on an annual appropriation inrniened by tbe state is a matter that came up for consideration at the regular month ly meeting of the board of trade. In his monthly statement Secretary Laber devotes considerable space to tbe (act that tbe Chinook has been lying idle at tbe government moorings for two years, and during that time it baa been use less bo far aa tbe purposes for which she waa constructed are concerned. He is of the opinion that funds with which to continue the work on the bar can be secured. One Board for Normal Schools. Salem At their session tho mem bers of tbe Department of Superintend ence of the State Teachers' association decided without a dissenting vote to favor the placing of all all state normal schools under tho control of a single board. There were one or two superin tendents tvho said that they bad not fully determined tbe matter in their own mlnda and therefore would not voto npon tbe question, but all tboee who did vote went on record in the affirmative. The officers elected are: President, L. R. Alderman, of Yam hill; vice prealdent, E. E. Bragg, of Union; secretary, E. F. Neff, of Wasco. Rebuilding Pendleton Levee. Pendleton The work of rebuilding the levee along the western part of the city haa been started with a small force of men and teams. Owing to tho lato ness of the season tbe work will be rushed as fast as possible. This citv is I now in the midst of a labor famine. In addition to the usual demands for help, tbe street paving company, tbe levee builders and tbe government road experts are all being greatly handi capped. Linn School Fund Apportioned. Albany County School Supe-intend- ent Jackson has made tbe Beini-annual apportionment of tho Linn county school funds, Albany receiving $2,308 80 of the amount. Other cities received aa follows: Lebanon, $811,60; Browns ville, $700 50; Scio, $260.20; Harris burg, $406.00; Halsey, $802,00. These amounts do not include the amounts received by each district through its own tax. Where Alfalfa Grows Luxuriantly, Weston Marlon O'Harra has lust finished cutting his third crop of alfal fa at his ranch a short distance above Weston. His best yield was from two acres of sab-irrigated bottom, which made 16J tons, Mr. O'Harra bss put up altogether 125 tons of bay, and is one of tbe most successful producers iu wis Beetles et me eeuairy. WOULD REVISE LAWS. Superlntandents and Principals Sug gest Important Changes. 8alem-H the legislature of 1907 shall grant any considerable portion of the recommendations of the county school Buporlntendonts of Oregon, the public schools of the state will have more funds, longor terms and better paid teachers. In annual acBBlon here the Buporlntendonta and principals agreed upon many dealied changes In tho Bchool lawB, some ot thorn of much Importance and Interest not only to teachara and officers, but to taxpayea and Bchool patrons generally. That the minimum length of term a district shall maintain school shall be Increased from three to five months. -n.i Hint tlio ronntv school levy snail hn raised from $0 per capita to $8 per capita, were tho most Important changes tP.l. This la raising the mini mum term 60 per cent, and increasing tlm minimum county levy 83 per cei.t. One recommendation of generol inteiost in tPAflhora is that an application be granted bnt ono second or third grade ceitiflcate in this atate. At present only one such cortlflcnto may be obtain it In ronntv. but bv going from one :ounty to anothor a teacher may get 33 third orade certificates. The proposed change In tho law will compel teachers tn advance from vear to year in their edncation.il aualificationi. In order to ralso tho standard for countv naners. it ia advised that algo bra and physical geography bo added to the liat of subjects upon wtilcn an ap nllrnnt must be examined for a first grade county certificate, and that mont al arithmetic bo dropped as a separate anbject. Composition, bookkeeping and general history were auggeaed nroner sublectfl to be included in the examination for first grade county cer tificiteB. but only the two meutionod were approved. The State Population Salem Reports from all but five counties in tho statu, and theso sup plied with estimates baaed npon echool statistics by Labor Commissioner Hoff, gives the total population for Oregon, according to tho 1005 census, as 433 574, as against 413,530, under the 1000 Federal census, or an increase of 20,038 in five yeara. These figures are baaed on cenaua returns from the counties sending in reports to the office of sccre tary of state. Hunters Cut Wire Fences. McMinnville A number of farmers complain that hunters cut their wiro fencea in order to get their dogs through. Ono man found that his fenco bad been cut in three places. There is talk of forming a club to keep poachers off. Increase in Receipts Albany The receipts of tbe Albany poatofflce for tbe past quarter were $2,046.01. This is an increase of $136 58 over tbe receipts of the same quarter a year ago. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 65c; bluestem, valley, 6768c; red, 61c. 68c; Oats No. 1 white, $2323.60; gray, YlWZ'l 50 per too. Barley Feed, $20.50 per ton; brew ing, $21.50; rolled, $23. Rye $1.2501.36 per cwt. Corn Whole, $2627; cracked, $28 per ton. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1. $10 11 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $I416; clover, $6.607; cheat, $7 7.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $11.50; vetch bay, $77.50. Fruits Applea, common to choice, 2576c per box; choice to fancy, 75c $1.26; grapea, 60c$l 60 por box; Concorde, Oregon, 27'c half basket; peaches, 80c$l ; pears, 76c f 1.25; crauappiea, iiQl.iio per box; prunes msouc per dox; cranoemea, iu per uarrei; quinces, ill.25 per box. YegetableB Beana, 57Jc; cab bage, lljc per ponnd; caullflow er, $11.26 per dnzon; celery, 5000c perdozt-n; corn, 12&o per dozen; cu cumbers, 15c per dozen; egg plant, 10c per pound; lettuce, head, 20o per doz en; onlonB, 1012Ko per dozen; peas, 46c; bell peppers, 6c; pumpkinB, 1 c por pound; spinach, 46o per pound; tomatoes, 3050c por box; parsley, 10 15c; sprouts, 7o per pound; squash, lKc per pound; turnips. OOcfflii nr sack; carrote, 1 1.25 per sack; boets, $1,261.60 per Back; horseradish. 10c per pound. Onione Oregon, $11.16 per hun dred. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, deliver ed, 8085c; in carlots f. o. b, country, 7680c; sweet potatoes, 22c per pound. Butter Fancy creamory, 2680o per pound. Egga Oiegon ranch, 8182c por dorm. Poultry Average old hens, 1201 12c per pound; mixed chickens, 12 12c; spring, 1212c; old rooster. utgiuc; dressed chickens, 1416Kc: turkeys, live. 10ca21o: tnrlrnva. ed, choice, 2022o; geese, 1 ve, 0Q 10c; dncks, 1416c. Hops-Choice, 1005, ll12o; prime, 10fillc; 1906, 14X17o. ' Wool-Valley, 2222Xc; Extern Oregon, 1421c as to shrinkage; mo hair, choice, 2880o. Cattle Best steers, $3, 00 a. 65; medium, $88.25; cows, $2.6002.65 second grade cows, $292.25; bulls, 1.60(82; calves, $404,60. ' Sheep-Best, $44 26; lambs, $4,80. Hogi-Bsst, 16.60; light weights, f o.Jw, MAGOON ARRIVES. Will Take Ohaora of Cuba as Pro visional Governor! Havana, Oot. 10. Charles . Ma goon, tbe newly appointed provisions governor of Cuba, arrived here this af ternoon. Coincident with his coming, Governor Taft gave out a general decree proclaiming amnesty not only to the rebels, but to r 11 persons charged with political offenses or crimes iu any way connected with the revolution. The steamer Mascotte, with Mr. Ma goon, General J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon, entered Havana harbor at 4 o'clock this afternoon, In the wake of the Mascotte came the bat' tleahip Texas with a detachment of 800 marines from Norfolk. A launch carrying Mr. Taft, Assist ant Secretary of State Bacon and Cap tains McCoy and Martin, aides to Mr. Taft, hurried out to the Mascotte There followed another launch with (ienerai Funston and his aide, and a third with a committee of Cuban news papermen, who carried huge boquets o (lowers which were delivered to Mrs Taft and Mrs. Bacon with a brief ad dress of welcome. After the presentations to the mayor and the city council the party entered carriages and was driven to the palace, where- Mr. Taft and Mr. Bacon and Mr Mogoon had a long conference in the governor's office. Following this conference Mr. Ma goon received the members of the press. He declined to discuss bis plans or the future. Ua said he had expect ed, upon arriving at Washington, to Imvo 30 days' leave of absence prior to his departure for the Philippines,, He did not regret, however, the change in program and he declared himself grati fled with being in Cuba. He said he would take up his residence with Min ister Morgan as the minister's guest pending the departure of Mr. Taft. General Bell will reside at the army headquarters at Marlanao. Genera unston will make his headquarters at Camp Columbia. BID TO DIG CANAL. Commission Invites Proposals to Com plots Work on Isthmus. Washington, Oct. 10. Invitations for proposals to complete the Panama canal were Issued today by the cana commission and the form of contract nnder which the work la to be done waa made public by Chairman fjhonts, who also gavo out a letter written to the secretary of war giving the com mission's reasons for contracting the work. The contract provides that each bid der must undertake the entire work of construction. No bar will be offered to corporations associating in the un dertaking, but thev must be legally organized into a single body with which the government can deal. Bidders, will not be considered who do not have available capital of $5,000,000. A certified check for $200,000 Is required with each proposal ind a bond of $3,- 000,000 will be required from tbe sue Cfssful bidder. Tbe bidding is not limited to American contractors. All pioposals are to be in before noon of December 12, when they will be open ed. Proposals are to be expressed In terms of percentage npon the estimated eost of construction, which is to be fixed by a board of five engineers, three repre senting the government and two the contractor. The chief engineer of the canal commission la to be chairman of the engineering board. In support of the commission's posl tion that tho cana! can be contracted to greater advantage tban it can be built by the government, Mr. BhontV letter says that, ''because of the unpreeedent' edand greatly extended industrial ac tlvity of tho time and tbe consequent violent competition for all classes of superintendents, foremen, sub-contrac tors, skilled mechanics and even ordi nary laborers, it wonld take the com mission yeara to secure men to build up departmental construction organ I z tlona which would equal in efficiency ttioso now controlled by the leading contractors of the United States." Hope of Annexation HgH. Havana. Oct. 10. President Rooso veil's ''statement at Washington yester day to Nicholas M RIviero, the Ha vana editor, that "the means taken by the United States to prevent disorder In Cuba must always be determined by the existing conditions nd',with refer ence to our solemn obligations to tbe people of Cnba," is causing consider ablo ((ratification here. This is not be cause the words indicate any definite chango in his intentions, but because ho did not say anything about the early restoration of sovereignty. Illinois Has Lost Much Revenue. Springfield, 111.. Oct. 10. The asser tion was made today before the rallrond committee of the state board of equal' izatlon by W. B Fleming and J. M. Duffy, representing Colonel Jamefl Hamilton Lowla, corporation counsel of Chicago, that by two errors in meth ods of assessing railroad property by the state board of equalization, the tato of Illinois has Inst revenue in the past 30 years which would amount to hundreds of millions of dollars, '.r Opens Another Reservation, Washington, Oct, 10 The president Issued a proclamation today fixing It o'clock noon on October 29 aa the data (or opening the Walker river Indian reHrvHon, In Nevada, to settlement. There are 288,000 acres of laad to b lisposed of and the law peraitf itl M qnlsltloti under the general land laws. Th reservation is ia the Caries City Ua4 district. i ItfeksJ MAYOR DOQinj, Carnival of Robberv.BHi, . I Stirred red u-...' 7"" a" nun Rati t7va vit... M . general a -J bj Ik, reports of hold..- 1 Places of limniuw..., M" I and others ntmtUJ .t.t 7" of large Bums o! mn..t. H orate, delenslveprsB.,..u.Tl ' general MS? sens. rs ganlsatlon of iSS? m this st.t tzcrr o U criminal. whoSM ing Mayor Q.ll.ghVr S ll citv. and I .ln,.i. t J.!? meeting to" U 71 eWffi '"uers Will btn sense to do nothing tlatwlliuj "Thoy will call it , safety." tit,, othor cities will MUltatwfij -...vv, ,w ,u Qfl I, harm to Rm V,n.t... .-mv.PVU, M cconfess on that tU.i. are not capable of ploUttiM! selvna. ami ulmn T ... n. 1 " mean the authorities with iicopio nave vesiw tot power sta ernment The nlm l nn.i..jJ "Tho surpatlon ol tbtpavMiM is a orlmn In Itutr T.L.H. . . IfUlllIMB as such aod will not porrait It. 1 "Should those taea dealretosMl atn wttli Hia anfhn.ltlu I. vity ui wiugg ana crimiDUi. I ad Kinu ui novo ineir HJUUBCf, M I .... . ... I 1 . ... uiuat uui bci inuepeoatDioitMi lpaiuy. i win not shot ni io uko wioeo eiep inj toowr I wntt Id a 1 1iW 1 a twit In mi. must be no violence ccmnltt! bl tens, Lyncii liw act) ism than good." OLD GIRARD SLAVE ?Ui Discovery Mads by SubwifWjc at Depth of 100 FetL Philadelphia. Oct. 13. -I workmen dlpging beneath ffittn for the new tunnel station, w at tho depth of 100 ftiWW ly an old slave prison. Im p composed of narrow !li iatiwd with three-loot conicors wms tmlli. The calls ran six to &t Esch is large enough to held Ai k1 In MomIv. IImtt Im I covered the windows sod Is ttaj were manacle supports. mm1 i ham lit th imaee of Slepbn ft an eccentric millionaire, whs m raid college to Pblladtlpuu. wB estate Is now valued ai r.. t...lni Anttn ihi old G IWI that the traction company bfiM prison was discovered. TMh is within naif atqasrsoiw. and secret access bj" nwned Blaves and maiumm nlnntaliona. ii l Armour, Ph and Dairy OommlMioMi JWJJ week .rrrat of several o'AwJ the pany .-1,111' of ex meats ant Vt coma.n.-; . a i i unr m.r i r asvtvi -m ; Food Ba"..U.ad U.I.I,. Is of asrlcultni lo Want: hlngtontomee - , rlculture chief che lay th facta in me - , , n. ..t.ti In East. Wfl.hlnBton. Oct. I?'".. wave is " ,: ...i.iinff n tas t. i cold V?l"".A LllisBjtW' nUinr c old w . m tain reKi"i Ion, In and moderating rat ng in wrmer to ft Bluerauiy ia the wei p weather aiwM n0uncedtool3h byl am announ bureau, ..Mv i bo i rMChlDg v." vo. fallen.. , - the vicinity and over 70 l , Blppl vai of there. Reserve. S Forest Wdolill l.lngton,OcU''7oI 11 MM " chot, chief 0,1,10 i jd "! i. comple,a.rJi nlll r BR torertfSa .....Mmant the president nt todjr ZfrvM lontoorn, hia Inspection cellent condition Ion Wfr biM itherel .J learnt rfllflrVfS iui ww. " 1. 1 rtra nn one uik Iia ye.a.,:j did not exceed Japanese . rtl i. ..a fv1av P IJB1W - . . rp.LIn t emissanw '' . . rintrli . 1 l,aVA el javf " 1 . uJUli. Japanew i...,i that t tbe rrk.ur lltf' If ar