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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1906)
r ; " II FIRST ' SUPPLIES. Ij.1. II 18 FARTHEST NORTH Peary Expedition Makes a New Arctic Record. CAPTURE SOLDIERS BUT DID NOT REACH THE POLE Gale Prevents Further Advance Re turns Short of Food, Being Forced to Eat Dogs. RECORDS OF FARTHEST NORTH. Commander Robert B. Penry. 190C 87 (leg. 6 mln Xhiko of Abruzzi SG deg. 34 mln. iKilthjof Nnnsen, 189G.86 deg. 14 mln Ilobert E. Peary, 1902.84 deg. 17 mln, A. W. Greeley, 1882... S3 deg. 24 mln. C. S. Nares, 1876 83 deg. 20 mln. W. E. Parry, 1S27 82 deg. 45 mln. C. P. Hall, 1870 82 deg. 11 mln. Julius Payer, 1871.... 82 deg. 5 mln. Walter Wellman, 1889.82 deg. 0 mln. New York, Nov. 3. The United States now holds the record of "far thest north," S7 degrees 6 minutes. This feat was accomplished by Com mander Robert E. Peary, of the United States Navy. The Intrepid Arctic ex plorer failed to reach the north pole, as he had confidently hoped to do with his specially constructed vessel, the Roosevelt, but he penetrated nearer to the pole than the Duke of Abruzzl's Expedition, which had held the Atre tic record SG degrees 34 minutes. What Commander Peary did and his experiences during the past year In the north are rather briefly but 1 I I I tin . .1 tenuimy vivicuy summarized in a communication received by Herbert L. Brldgemnn, secretary of the Peary Arcuc vjiud. unis communication follows: Message From Peary. Hopedale, Labrador, via Twlllingate, N. F., Nov. 2. Herbert L-. Bridge man. Roosevelt wintered north coast Grantland, somewhat north Alert -winter quarters. Went north with sledges February, via Heckla and Co lumbia. Delayed by open water be tween 84 and 85 degrees. Beyond 85 six days. "Gale disrupted Ice, destroyed cache, cut off communication with supporting bodies and drifted due east. Reached 87 degrees 6 minutes north latitudu over ice, drifting steadily eastward. Returning ate eight dogs. Drifted eastward, delayed by open water. "Reached north coast Grantland In straitened condition. Killed musk oxen and returned along Greenland coast to ship. Two supporting parties driven on north coast Greenland. One rescued by me In starving condition. After one week recuperation on Roose velt, sledged west, completing north coast Grantland and reached other land near 100th meridian. 'Homeward voyage incessant battle with ice, storms and head winds. Roosevelt magnificent ice fighter and seaboat. No deaths or Illness expedi- UUIl. "(Signed.) PEARY." UtcB Loot Wagon, While Troops Go on Short Rations. Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 2. A band of 100 Ute Indians, it Is reported, cap tured a wagon loaded with' flour and supplies bound from ArvadaMo tho Tenth and Sixth Cavalry. The driver was held at a rifle's muzzle while the redskins sacked tho load and carried It away allowing tho drlvor to proceod with tho empty wagon. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST NEW LINES IN CLACKAMAS. Capital Seeks Investment In Electric Railways. Oregon City Consequent upon an lncronso In population from 23,000 In FOR LONGER TERMS. Superintendent Ackorman Favors Change In Present Law. Snloin That tho apportionment of nubile school funds should bo mado UPOn tUO UaBIS Ol UIW iiumuui i Hio Rnrlnir nf 15105. fin fillOWn by UlO nntl not unon tho num assessor census, to 30.000, which is Uor ot children in o1''"-0 considered a reliable estimate of the 'of the most Impor an reco menda- tho present i ions .n . .; ... ; - H liliuiuuiu - - ... . Ackormnn, which was mndo public to day. This vory nulicnl change in tho plan oi (lisinuiuioii m runnvo.y. means oC enabling tho sparsoly set tled district to employ as efficient a tcachor and hnvo ns many months of school durinfr tho year as the larger x ... l!-l..!-l Tliln ...- nnd more lavorcu uiHinui. j.mn p.. Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 2. Further details of tho raiding of a government considered supply train bound for tho camps of county's population at tho Tenth and Sixth Cavalry from tlmo, Clackamas county Is oxporlonc- Arvada characterizes It as a vory ms a new ora in ub growiu uuu uu.. clever piece of work, evidently plan- opont; , ngcncl08 nro contributing to ned by somo of tho older heads of the Al.?.UY "?ri "iM nt tho Ute tribe. According to Drlvor James l" " tvJU"lmVa ta resources7 foremost Forgon, no Indians wero In sight until po inty anO Us rc8ources, rore mo8 a bunch of about 100 mounted red- rSulSf UteSa 1 Sk capital let fcv "o Mv., I liiill.linn Unimnnptfll lrtl IIIiFH I II I II . . t lilm. Thnv mn.ln llftlo nnlsn mitslile ""'"b i wuuD,. ilnm, Kminr lltlMldCIlt ACKCriUnil BUYS of a few sharp yells In the nature of XSSUgfi eloped aid is one to which tho smaller district "A ZV&FXSS tftt SSaw3unB tho. encouragement is entitled. Cn ...forma ;has such a aw kept Forcen under their rifles, the bnl ance looted his wagon train of 3,000 pounds of flour, tho sacks of which the Utes are practically at a stand- ?val"'hnXg been secured and sur still until supplies can bo had. More tt?L J???. Tho supply trains will be sent out from ' " " i Cloned. Troops from Keogh I . " , llw ' trim, s.irvov to bo caused the mysterious survey to bo mado between this city and Molalla nnd Wllholt Snrincs somo tlirco months nco. This will be a branch that will follow direct communication I Among othor recommendations with a markot. mado in tho report nro: Hint t no hIUs- . i i,.,ii,iin nn hio ommtv. arc recoK-.tl'iu the li lor htnooi puin.pvn uu As the rcsu t of tho raiding of tho n,z07'Vn the propo sed building of an j increased .from U to W per oapiin supply train, tho troops aro In need, ",';,u ,'u,,"u ,1""' n ' ,,, oini. i, ti.n hi her tnnco axes ho turned TT?f MMin? nh?if nd this enterprise Is assured, rights- !into tUo irreducible school fmjil, mid that n part or tlio wlioio ol mo cor poration tax ho turned into tho com mon school fund to ho expended each year for school purposes. In connec tion with the recommendation regard ing tho length of tho school year, Superintendent Ackerman snys thero aro too many districts satisfied to maintain school only tho minimum number of months required by law. "lliero is no reason why a child in a small, isolated district is not en titled to as many months of school as is the child in a moro favorably situated district," said he. "More location should not he tho test of tho number of months' schooling to which a child is entitled." Tho suggestion that the rate of levy be increased is founded upon tho need of moro funds in order that longer terms of school may ho maintained. ATvada at once, with supplies nro now at Ashland, on tho way to tho camp of tho Tenth near Moorhead. The Utes have completely outwitted t"""LU U the military, and are now reported penetr back In Wyoming, on Little Powder """m"1 X, h viiov Anrnnoo la river, retracing the route by which ,.. ..t t,,Ia ,... they entered Montana. They evident- ,;'"noW "b0,nB mftUo for , j "l , , 4 another proposed electric no notween Ashland, and have either given up th, n 1 nm, Mo,nl, wIth the ceIc, the attempt to reach the Cheyennes b wh t g , th ult,niat0 or are waiting for that band to meet terrme,nu;. ThlB B bbetng dono by tho them In some other part of the coun- Oregon City and Molalla Railway Com- try The Utes on Bear Creek have corporation In which Oregon not moved, according to a telephone i, ', m nnnrniiini? mQono.n voolorjnv oflhmnnn "uo.uvoo " " " " . DEBT DECREASED $2,074,829. interest. Its route Is via Beaver Creek, throuch a rich timber and ngrl cultural section, and the promoters of tho enterprise promise to begin con struction work within a few weeks, Orecon City Is becoming inetropoll tan. A free mail delivery service ror Treasury Has Comfortable Cash Bal ance of S373.300.810. Washincton Nov 2 The monthlv tho cltv has bcen or(Iored established Washington, Nov. J. ine montniy Deceml)er An tmproved telcphono statement of the public debt shows systom is benc installed by tho Pacific that at the close of business October states Company, while tho Home Tele 31, 190G, the total debt, less cash in phone Company will begin installing i 4 nco iti . us Bvsiem soon. navinK cuHiiiiriuu mi; i nn i ri';iNiu v. iiiniiiiiiiiMi iij diiii.i i i.' i - . . . . 364, which is a decrease for the month instruction of Us lino to he : cwckb. 'on.. mi. ,,-x.t. i- .... mas river, iust north of this city. t,-, ..Jf V.. ' '..i the county. Large farms are being ueui uu wuitii liuuifbi uua raauu i r .,, ., n, , ,il, tracts, with the result that a larger acreage Is being placed under cultlva tion. AFTER UNION PACIFIC. Roosevelt Orders Vigorous Action By Moody Send Officials to Prison. Washington, Nov. S. Wholesale criminal prosecutions are to be begun by the Department of Justice against high officials of the Union Pacific Coal Company and others, who are alleged to be mixed up in the fraudulent acquisition of vast areas of coal land In Utah and Wyoming. President Roosevelt has Interested himself personally In the land fraud cases and after a careful examination of the report of the Interstate Com merce Commission, which was made direct to him, he has turned over the papers to the Department of Justice with Instructions to act, and act vig orously, against all who were shown to have been concerned In the fraudu lent entry and fraudulent acquisition of land by the coal company and by the railroad company. B. T. Marchand, attorney for the commission, and ex-Judge Elmer E. Thomas, of Omaha, are arranging the evidence for presentation to the Fed eral grand juries In at least two places. Indictments will be sought for perjury, subordination of -perjury and violation of the land acts under which the coal land, valued at many mil lions of dollars. Is alleged to have been stolen from the government by the railroad company for the use of the coal company, which It owns. since maturity, $1,123,205. Debt bearing no interest, ?309,189,- 719. Total, $1,325,472,174. The cash in the treasury Is classi fied a3 follows: Gold reserve, $150,000,000; trust funds, ?1,103,897,869 to offset certifi cates and treasury notes general fund, $174,029,968; in National bank deposi tories, $145,975,340; In treasury of Philippine Islands, $4,730,063; total, RAILROAD PETITION DENIED. No Reduction of Assessment of Prop erty in Linn County. ALBANY Before tho Equalization $1,581,633,247. against which there are Board of Linn County adjourned its demand liabilities outstanding amount- sessions the Oregon & California nail lng to si,208,a32.437, wnich leaves a cash balance of $373,300,810. DALNY OPEN TO THE WORLD. road Company appeared bv its agent Georcre Scriber, and requested a re duction in the taxation value of the property from $19,000 per mile on tho main line in the county nnd $11,- Free Port In Manchuria Can Buy 000 ner mile on tho branch lines, to Many American Products. $10,400 and $5400. respectively. A Washington, Nov. 2. Dalny was reduction in tho assessment on its opened to the trade of the world on timber land from $7 to $3 an aero September 1 without any ceremony was also asked. The company has whatever, according to a Teport mado C0.054 acres of the finest timber Jam to the State Department by John Ed- jn jjna County. After hearing the waru Jones, me Aiiitncaii v,uubui. i:,0 nf t,n nnmnnnv. tlio linnril An f r Tnnoo envn thnf mnnv .TnnnneRO I . . .. ' " . i i...i t C1UUU lo IV I Uiu u&suaaiuu-iiL ciuiiu uo hiifilnPRQ hniicPn nrn nvnllnhln. lint Mr. fixed DV tllQ Assessor. lllO total as Jones says a number of Japanese sessment of the railroad company is firms have obtained permission to re- $1,732,148, oi which Jjd.'oivuu is on pair buildings which were damaged In its roadbed and rolling stock and me mie war ana meTcnanis oi oinr Jf!9 o.ia nn t mhr lriml. Haste is necessary, however, the Con sul says. As the Manchurlans regard whpn' as their staple crop, Mr. Jones says It is likely that the Sungarl Valley will be entirely devoted to wheat ne- year, and In consequence, there will be a demand for farming machinery. Cotton goods af e also in demand. GIVEN BETTER FACILITIES. Utes Depose Chief Ahpah. Sheridan ,Wyo., Nov. 3. Chief Ah pah has been deposed. In a tribal council today the Utes expressed their dissatisfaction over their leader's con sent to a pow-wow with the whites i.! abolition of tho death penalty. War Minister PIquart'a plan for the reform Cood River Now Ships Apples in Re frigerator Cars. HOOD RIVEIV-Refrigerator cars wero taken out over tho Jit. Hood Some American cotton fabrics already Railroad and for the first time apples have been received, but Japan Is work- are to be shipped direct over the new lng hard for the trade. The Chinese raiIroad. At several points along the want dyed cloths ready to make up, oad wher0 thcr nr arg0 orclmrds rr,. ,..':,Xr''"r.r ''h"X the railroad company has built sid high-priced and it is almost Impossible K8 so that growers can load almost to get labor. uireci irom ineir orcnnruH. xnis is proving a .great help to iriut growers on the east side of the valley a3 the Paris Nov. 2. The Cabinet ha ia- applo crop is so largo that they are ' . . r . I .1 i it cmea to include in Its Parliamentary experiencing consmcrauic irouoio in program the purchase of the Western getting their iriut hauled to the rail- Railway, and a bill providing for the road. by deposing him and electing the moro warlike Black Whisker in his place. Black Whisker mado an Impassion vd harangue, urging the members of the tribe to light for their right to live. He charged Ahpah with having prevented a junction with the Chey ennes, 600 of whom, he declared, only await tho signal to come to tho Utes' aid. Smeltermen's Wages Raised. Butte, Mont., Nov. 3. In tho East Helena smelters of the American Smelting & Refining Company, tho wages of common laborers were raised Thursday. About 90 per cent of tho force Is affected by tho Increase, which will bo about 7 per cent. Men work ing a ten-hour shift, getting $2 a day, will hereafter receive $2.25, those under the eight-hour basis receiving $2.25 to $3.25 will get 15 cents moro a day. The total Increase will bo about $2,000 a month. Japan's New Battleship. London, Nov. 3, The Dally Tele graph says It Is reported that Japan lias decided to begin tho construction of a battleship exceeding the displace ment of tho Dreadnaught by 3,000 tons. of courtmartlal amounts to their en tire suppression, substituting therefor civil procedure In the case of offenses punishable by common law, while dis ciplinary courts will deal with Infrac tions of discipline. Chinook Becoming Scarce. HOOD RIVER Employes of tho Government fish station on tho Clack amas Itiver, who have been taking salmon eggs at tho mouth of the White Salmon River, hnvo completed their contemplates the taking over by the state of all mines. Minister of Public Works Barthous' Wnrk for this season nnd rnnrl llmf project for tho revision of the lav nnmi)np nf frs Rn-,,.,.,,.1 n.U vnnr -nn- . w v j is the smallest since the work of en deavoring to preservo tho salmon in Monument on White Plains. tho Columbia niver was taken up. White Plains, N. Y Nov. 2. Amid Altogether but 5,000,000 eggs woro tho waving of flags and cheers from taken this year as against 10.000,000 8,000 people, tho monument commom- Unaf vnnr Tim ?at!" ,th0 ba.tt!e?! t0 FJ5.1?" .n September 19 nnd was stopped about us invin anniversary was uvuii-uiuu. 1 1, - ;,t.h no ni The Village Park Association erected 11,0 raiddl of Ocjobcn the monument on tno spot uiac mants Wallowa County's Big Fair, tho breast-works of General Washing- pvmn'mwTew wi nr n ton. The stone is of granite, and tho ENTERPRISE That Wallowa tablet of bronzo. On tho top of tho County is coming to tho front in agri- stone Is tho old mortar cannon dug cultural, fruit and stock was shown up near tho spot. by the oxhibitis at tho County Fair Over 2,000 children and several flt LosHno, which in every way was a Grand Army postfljassisted. rovelation. Tho attendance was good Female and Child Labor In Spain. and tho ?xJ,ibUs excellent .varied and Madrid, Nov. 2.-Tho Cabinet has STtnf S'ZErifl ' """ decided to introduce a bill with tho Fl ttl0 ,f veral breeds wero on object of ameliorating tho conditions exhibition; also somo verv good sheep of women and children who aro com- and hogs that probably have no bu- polled to work for a living. I ponor in the stato. Big Timber Deal Is On. GOLD HILL Tho four thousand acre timber tract, situated at tho head of Foot's Creek, is now being cruised in tho interests of Idaho and Ashland., Or., capitalists. The sale of this property would mean much to Gold Hill nnd vicinity, ns it would in volve a largo expenditure of money in building of a logging road to con nect with the S. 1. Railroad at the mouth of Foot's Creek. ,l0B("iij PENDLETON 1 v''t Wathl, mil Ion, Pondloton, or. a.. Oregon should .Li... 1 Was Btmii, PORTLAND MARKETS. WHEAT Club, Clc; bluestcm, CCc; Valley, 67c; red, Clc. OATS No. 1 white, $24.50Q25.50; gray, $23.50024. BARLEY Feed, $21.50 per ton; browing, $22; rolled, $23. RYE $1.3501.40 per cwt. CORN -Whole, $25.50; cracked, $2C50 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city, $14.50; country, $15.50 per ton; middlings, $24: shortB, city, $1C; country, $17 per ton; chop, U. S. Mills, $15.50; lin seed dairy food, $18; acalfa meal, $18 per ton. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, ?10 11 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $14010; clover, $C.507; cheat, $7 7.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $11.50; vetch hay, $77.50. DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples, com mon to choice, 250'75c per box; cholco to fancy, 75cg$1.50; grapes, $lpl.G0 per crate; peaches, 75c$p$l; pears 75c$1.25; cranberries, $909.50 per barrol; quinces, $11.25 por box; per slmmons, $1.251.50 por box. FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage lJAl'2 pound; caullllowcr, $1.25 per dozen; celery, iurtfiiuc por uozen; egg plant, $1.50 per crate; Icttuco, head 20c per dozen; onions, lO'ZJV&c per dozen; bell peppers, 5c; pumpkins, yA cents per pound; spinach, 4 5c per pound; tomatoes, 3050c per box; parsley, loeju&c; squash, lwc per pound; hot-houso Icttuco, 25c per doz ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, 90c $1 por sack; carrots, 90cp$l por sack; beets, $1.25il.50 por sack; gar lie, 7,A)10c per pound; honioradlmi 9S"10c per pound; sweet potatoes, 2 z'Ac per pound. onions orogon, 90c$l per bun dred. POTATOES Buying prices: Oro gon Burbanks, fancy, 90c$1.05; com mon, 75ciS)90c. BUTTER City crcamorioH: Extra croamory, 30i)32c por pound. Stnto creameries: Fancy creamery, 25 Si'Aic; store butter, 10l7c. MjGS Oregon ranch. 32U35c dozen; nest isastorn, 205p27c: ordln ary Eastern, 2425c. ciiisESls Orogon full croam twins. iiwii'jc young Amor ca. I0ffzii5c POULTRY Avorago old hens, 12 wuc; mixed cnickena, 1212Mic; apnng, J213c: o d roostors. 9(72) 10c; drossod chickens. 13(?Z)14c: tnr. keys, live, 1717c: turkeys. droBsod. cholco, 2122j4c; goeso, II vo, por pounu, hiuc; (incus, 140)15c; pig eons, $la1.50; squabs, $23. V15AJ DroHHCd, 75 to 125 nounds. Vfewac: v&b io 150 wounds. 7e; inn to 200 poundB, Cc: 200 nounds CjCc. JJISISr DrCBBOd bulls. 22VJo nor pound; cows, 45c; country steors, MUTTON Dressed, fancy, 7c por pound; ordinary, 5Cc; lambs, fancy, 8c PORK DrosBOd, 100 to 130 pounds, 8c; 150 to 200 poundB, 77o; 200 pounds and up, 6000, iQI4OJ81000,'.cho,co' 1G17c; prlmo, 13817c; modtum, 1212jc nor pound; olds, nominal. u Wt?onMHlorn "Bon avorngo, boat, 1318c por pound, according to Bhrinkngo; Valloy, 2021c, according to flnonosB. MOHAIR Cholco, 2028o IRU8H WITH INDIANS, Soldlera Outwitted and Lo land of Captured Penles, Uulto, Nov. 1.A apoolal to tho Miner from Shorldan, Wyo., Biiya Ro ports of tho Ilrat briiBh bolwoon troopa and Utos lmvo roachod Jioroby tolo phono from Mrnoy. A "troop of tho Tenth Cavalry rounded up nnd nU tomptod to drive oft GO bond of ponton bolug grnned by tho fugltlvo Indians. Tho borders uont tho alarm to tho main band, As tho soldloru woro drlv lng tho ponloB away a band of 100 bucks camo riding up, and, circling tho troops, Bitcccodcd In otninpodlug tho ponicB and recovered nil but five, which woro shot by tho sold torn. Tho Indiana did not flro, b;t tholr dotonulnod roocuo of tholr ponloa In dicates their temper. Tho aoldlom folt thomsolvoB unablo to copo with tho forco and tho flhots killing tho mil main woro II rod an tho herd was being driven nway. m.. .. .... .. . " r-.HL nr fl. k. ll...U UUIITUUUK III. hmhu lii iRfin l... m . -v n Imnna nnrn In flirt flrtlii A 1 H n n . r.p r . wTcnift, fv. .w.i ... ...u tiviu. IIUUII nr Ul jrCKl)h 11 . vfll uio Tonui unvniry mnrciioa all TucH-iloglslaturo o TJ ,w,6'tti iiniwi fir i una 111 nuinp 1 'initi k. 1 . . 1 wili n hA. t. inir Liitiru tiniv 111 111111 inn nnmi nmi vuu nuriu.i moved, Later n ocout reported tho r"6!1 ''r opinion, S Indians 20 mllos away. Tho troopB j?ct frcc'y. U U orldent Z - 1 . - " ui iiin k. . - Soldlorfl nro complaining blttorly Clmmborlaln and 0 11 l'ii 1 11 hi 1 11 1 1 in1! 11111 a fir run niiiinn intiwm mt wuu Bcoutn, Amorlcan Horao, Women'a foundry brin. u ,C m "'7 "" ',"!",,v, iwico as bit an f, 1 ii ihw Kuvuriuiiuui. tuo imiinnB pro. o,nf i,,i ,7. 'Ul E"I rnoa nnt tn ltit.o llm kmm. I.. .a ,t. will wniiM .... , t , ,i.a ai. ' 111 n NllltlnrtdB M.i.l-1 . . " ih-iiui in Kruwing umi iiioy nro pur- " -" ""'w u IjUm, firiartlv Innrllnr- Hin trrmrtu In n f.,.lll.n "IO BOOCU atlvo ...I .1 search In order to gain tlmo. i10 heavy Iosbom !... Aiwitln.r ,lntnrliinitit nf rrM. ' llllpf frni f.lt- . rn.. ..,f n...l .. .. II i. .. " ""Wipujitw v,...i ..in. .u,,iv.u yi.wiv .i niniiii ni, mill IlniShftd ru. ........ w ....v... vuiui 1 nw ouiu vo congutrin,. ...... Face. Ho said thoy woro hunt nr nnd ihu .11 ,. .... . .. " v.wwj uiourimini t, inoy wero atnrtod townrd tho ronona- not favored bv T tion. Tho band of a hundred Crowa ..aY ,ir111! under Sweet Mouth, which hurriedly I.T,.:. " "7, 'wpJU0o mot nnd turnod back by tho Tenth . . l com o only 11 fTnvnlrv. OI tllo UaKa uaed. tnMv. The Indians nro making forced "nni uouuicd Io size con marcnos ai nignt 10 0111110 tne Roidiors, Ior cent of tho ban nuj itiiu, wmiiK 111 iiiu l'uwi wwiu ur iruucii niuio; nn 11 innt ih. -v..... r ,i. .... m. t.n ..... .. vuuKlJ 5 . , nv",,l" u uu- nun woum entail upon thutiii n,,'..t" l0?. i.rnc.k " fpemllturo of pcrbabsli? Im iiniirtjjui in mi riiiiiiinir iinn nnnniinn mi.. ' --' tonight report having pnsBod n band T Z b. ,au" "&M t 1 r- . mill wiin KPrn lnrnrAfei n w a iniMuiuu Jinn 1; 11 nits nuiiin t - " east within 50 miles weat of Ehorldan. funnnR. uccauao the dij nt ivniinnr imiinnH nnr irnniin ntivii nr. imiii juic ont. n rived nt Blrney. I coming from short Jute mUs 1 np wniiTn nro icnnui 01 a unoy- Hoverai or mo 70 Ioomi m I -. I - - t M 4 1. V A . . ..... " onno uprising u wio uies rcacu 1110 mouon for exhibition. Tci rcservaiion nonior near jxnuianu. iiom i, hv nn.n.. m . m . . " - " f 'VUVI Uitt-. T" i U,v ,"vu" ,p u,fc, wero conducted through tt ....... -..r li:nt'n.iin. llA.rl t tl 1.1... now siiporlntendcnt 'i tie ciner argument for tie f . 1. , .... . . I m iiiui muuuiaciure 01 rus like that of stoves, does not with frco labor and that It (lm crs enckH cltcaiwr than the ALCOHOL, MAKING AND U8E. Dullctlno Containing Useful Informa tion to Oe liBucd. WaahlnKton, Not. 1. Tho United States Department of Agriculture has price. I Hi-AMn vitlll tt t , lnni I 1 s f r i A mk . I I A I . .!. 111 pi vnn iiiiu (Tin nuuii innmj inu iii 111- 1 AIlvT VlCtVilJK IHU tialJA nlill ors- bulletins, nob. 2GS and 203, roiot- nl0 vfnltors went to W'etton ti nu 10 inuuBinni niconoi. no rormer lho Nonnn, school at that treating of its sources and ninnufnc ',,,..,,..,.. ,,.-j.(f.. , ,1.- i. .. .i .. .thonco caino to rcndlcwn,i attended a dinner find tarter turo nnd tho latter of its uhcx and ntn tlstics. These bulletins hnvo boon pre pared by Dr. IT. W. Wiley, chief of tho Hurraii of Chemistry, and nro ilCHlgncd to moot tho populnr demand for infor mation In roirard to denatured alcohol. relatlnp to which a law was paucd byam wn led to the Mitmlly given by tho Commercial 1 At inn wpHinn narmai azL French, president of that I Congress on Juno 7, 1000 TIicbo bulletins define In n proper wny what denatured nlcohol Is. tho tho school where tome w wiirn cnthflred. Preildent wnnt .icnauired niconoi IB. uio; . ' . . ,..milo, TU nwiutun iiuiji vvilli:il It in uuilllliuil, um , . .... nr.lMi 1 ..ll , I II. local II Ell BCnooi iur nim niniiiifnf.lnr li rail nf ,iinrii,fioiir. " tllU DIIDIIb rOBlalnff In WeSlOSU inK, tho uses to which It may be np- then iiioho wnoge noro piled and tho ofuclnlfl of tho Rovorn- tho town, ment clinked with tho enforcement of tho law. Thr bulletins nro Illustrated and nro for frco distribution. Application flhould bo mado to -members of Con RrcBB or to tho United Stales Depart ment of Agriculture. Tho latter numKr exceeded tho former. I'JVBIMVIIV iivmv. that of tho 138 puplla w w . . l.. ... rpi urjmriiiium, vui - -ur..inn in miilltlon ire IN nuniiB in mo uuiu r Mminrifarten to clshtnpw nKo of normal pupils ranjej hn 27. moHt of thembelnfl7,w nnvnrtior Chamberlain po" heart. noprMonlstlw I JJftJ ,in .nrnnraeod the WW. w Bchool by declaring that it 1. a i. iinHnAiun iMiuwM 1110 anuaiiun"M - . .1 , . insular v saw . IllUllk 4 . . ..,,,1,1 -.l.n.Mliorlnln'H rcrBBl'"'"'' . I'auldlne. who indorsed It by fltntlnK recoru ona nst. ai a . -.Ati T tiA unimiu v- 11, in Ti-ij uiiiui 1 11 11 a hum iu t mui v, . iv- dpplored that tho uniform of tho Nn-' appropriation hill 01 t nn'a Arm., t.iir.i.i.1 ,.a i.ai.i i. oil . ,i ,,ih,im wliiui -r , n jwiii niiuuiii uu III ni.vt. 1 iQgmniiui u. ,Mj jjj mtit 01 cmuem y lntiiviuuniH in hum gonntor Sntiii'i ui ciJininuniiy, ami 11 is to mo nopcu inni. somo means may bo found In correc tion." No Soldiers Need Apply. Leavonworlh, Kan., Nov. 1. Two soldiers of Company 1C, Eighteenth In fnntry, stationed at Fort leavonworlh. were refused ndmlttanco to a skating rink hero recently and Captain M. Mc Farland, commanding tho company, who was appealed to by tho mon, wroto a communication to tho Military Secretary of tho War Department stat ing that tho proprietor had Bald that he would admit soldiers only In citi zens' clothing. Canta In McFarlnnd roforrod tho let- tor to Moutoiinnt-Colonel William .. . YiAn.llot nn. wnmv ui ,..1. . ...... in receive h" noiiuiiy t Tho nnnn nmillllj ' . AI 1110 Bliuiu. r,ntl . . na mil 1 nniioo . minioruup r ,: Btff " rw ' . rn iuk" " " . . i.n irtterev up town. 1 ":,'.. adges to Identify Soldiers. Washington. Nov. 1. Acting upon thr rerflmmnmlnllnii nf Rnrirnnn.flnn- ..! nin.in.. 1 . mi..u .. i hnnl WB " has ordered that horoaftcr Idontlflcn- . nnnroclatlon Its cltllc" . firm intra nf n1i,n.ln... II.. nn nt n 1,10 - .1.. rtAtfnrnOf silver dollar, (damped with tho name, '' nn.miri.iif n. Inn.. llm ISiaiOrn. .. . nntCt&OI hiriiiiriiuj 1 ukiiiii;iiL iii li iiijii in liiu a .it .iinnm uw m . . .1 a fimrMiLn u .. . f 11 nuniui. ijii niiniJiiiiiiuii iiijiii liiii hulu i - nnniiiw ' vu vivviiiiii iv u tuiu ur ni"iitt unu " i"" ntj jnv y' iu iniv 111 iiiiiiKioi th fin iiTii nr. i'iiml m.m ..nimnn w v - imil price to ofilcorH. The Importanco of tiBt n jmprovoroen ; w (( fluch bailKon is shown bv thoiiBandfl of ,i.iinn "ouRfit w'itd yourBtate." Da Seattle controueu blDjtoo, President Buys Coach Horses. legislative power nforBiea ti..iii xt.. 1.1. ... 11 n.'n..i it wn9 not B nv: . lf f volt rocontly bought n pair of fino nooda of tno coaching horsos In tho West. Tho nnl- might uo. mills nro excel ontly matehod. Thoy aro half-brothora, 5 years old boy geld ings, mahogany In color and 10 hands high. Thoy woro nlred in Michigan by 1 Wnnillilnn I... KT. .t...n.l !.- iiuuiiihmu in iiuinuuu. iiiu iiiuluui . -vnniiMbiuu . - Film"1-'. i . . . un nun I j"- . ina i , inir lorannli rnnoliliu nlnnTr 1'lmv vtnrn limw tia ralBCd toKothor and havo novor boon tw.. d-, Aiinntlo Oltjr, ffltfltt. Hunurnrnd. Tiinv win im iirivnn nvniu. . n vnoii"' .i.iiiiBr Blvnlv in Oil. poal,lftnU nnnl, l! I thfl UV thW graves of unldontlflcd Boldiora. -i fii -I.. liavBn... -v.. - ,can C ur lVn. Ilim !" nharies Mint Buyg Silver at 70.71 Wnshlngton, Nov, 1. Tho Director : T ..,1 nnltPIl IU Inlflft ' ror Lnu""-, ,hn Hrou". -rt of tho Mint today purchaacd 100,000 Tho crow d ; - . . mnmt- tl I..9H nulll Dill ounce, for delivery nt the Denver Mint, lng faoaey now