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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
ANOTHERONE QUITS itcelw fir Title GtnmtM I Trust Ct. of Porllaid. FEDERAL COURT TAKES ACTION Liabilities Placed at S2.560.000 -and Assets;$3.000,000 itate Had Funds in Bank. Portland, Nov. 7. Distress ofrthe Title Guarantee & Trust company reached a climax yesterday when Judge Wolverton of the United State District court ordered the institution into re ceivership, -on application of JNatban Coy, a stockholder, through Joseph Si mon, attorney. Judge Wolverton ap pointed as receiver George H. Hill, vice president of the bank. The matter was taken into the Federal court because Coy is a nonresident of Oregon, living near Boston. The bank closed on Monday of last week, with only $9,000 bank money jn its vaults and $9,001) due from other banks, out of deposits aggregating $L, 800,000. In the succeeding holidays proclaimed by the governor, the bank, unlike the other money institutions of tbe city, remained closed. The trouble of tbe bank was precipi tated by the call of tate Treasurer Steel, on the last day it was open for business, for $100,000 -of etate funds. The state baa on deposit 4395,030. This money, says J. Thorbura Boss, presi dent of the company, and other bank otlicers, is amply secured by surety bond in Treasurer Steel's favor for $100,000 and by timber land collateral made over to him in tbe last few days, from the assets of the bank. How much depositors will get of their mon ey depends on the handling of the bank's assets, which are of a kind that cannot be turned quickly into cash. They consist chiefly of real estate. The liabilities are placed at $2,560,000 and the assets at$ 3,000,000. The failure of the Oregon Trust & Savings bank last August, started a run on the Title Guarantee & Trust companv, resulting in witnarawai ot $485,000 deposits up to October -8 This exhausted the bank's snpply of ready funds and it was unable to realize on its several big projects. SETTLERS BY TRAINLOAD. About Three Thousnd Arrive in Spo kane atOne Time. Spokane, Wash., Nov. 5. Nearly 3,000 ihomeseekers, bound for every part of the Pacific Northwest, arrived in Spokane Sunday by the various roads. They aro traveling on tickets sold in tbe Eat under the colonist rates, which expired October 31, and thearurr la made up of those" who OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST STUDENTS PACK APPLES. Corvallis Experiment Station Will Ship Carload of Newtons. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvnl WE8TOIM SlUDENTS WORK. President French Hopos to Make Normal Self Supporting. ttWnn The Wvdton normal will it j. n. t 1 1 1 . I itr .. " . . ... . -i x- . i...... n oiif uiinnnrtinir iiibui"'" s A carioau ot lira, ciass niu, ulvu"'" . 1 1" nnti.it O. . i ...I I... n.r.)iltlnna nf President KOU'lC u. w.i.lmntil the lastdav of srace to bo- roiu a" T rl", " rllrl. It may ofior . by the norticuiturai ucpatuiifiiim m J """'' " n;(nnllv gin tbeir journey. cWc, is being prepared for shipment, young men and women an PPU " Train No. 3 on the Northern Pacific the grading and packing being done by to secure an cduca Ion on their ' " consieted of 25 coaches filled to the 8tudent8 in the agricultural course, sources. With . this plan in lew, ires steps. :It traveled -in two sections. Twelve hundred Bonis, railroad officials estimated, were inswlethe coaches. When the colonist alighted at Spo kane to stretch their weary limbs, big depot was unablo to bold swarm. Traveling men from St. Paul, who witnessed the embarking from 'that point on October 31, eay several hun dred were left behind. They fought to get inside -the gate and train officials were compelled to carry children irom the cars in order to force ihe parents to get off in order to make room for those remaining Portlanri, beattle anu ia- coma are tne aestinaiione oi nunareua of these colonists, who seem to be pros peroas and not locking refinement. The work is a drill in that important department of horticulture, and they get regular credits for it in their col Ifltrn work. Two davs wero spent re- the cently by John Castncr, a packing ex the , pert from Hood River, in giving tho students special instruction. The Newtowns being packed for ship ment aro from tho live-acre Meeker orchard, but a few bundled yards from the college. The land was leased last vr for nnrnoses of exDerimcnt. A , g 4 . portion of it was given the highest are working tneir way uirouB" ncreB of excellent timber land 10 miles from Weston, where boys may work nt vacation, tho pro duct to be sold for tho bom-lit of tho school. . It is tho hope of President French In ilnvnlnn thn industrial sido of lifo, and ho believes tho opportunity to work should be offered every young roan and woman attending school. Even now many young men and women Fcnooi. BANKS ISSUE PAPER. ALL PULL TOGETHER. San Frrnciscans Unite in Support of Mayor Taylor. San Francisco, Nov. 7. Tbe election of Mayor Taylor, District Attorney Langdon and the greater portion of the Good Governmert ticket appears to have inaugurated an era of good feeling in San Francisco. The bitterness of the campaign has vanished overnight, as though by magic. Men and journals who led the opposition to Dr. Taylor were outspoken today with pledges of loyalty and co-operation. P. H. Mc Carthy, the defeated candidate of the "Onion Labor party, in a signed state ment, promised his services tonight to the administraiton. Daniel A. Ryan, the defeated Republican candidate, also assured Dr. Taylor of his co-dperation. The Evening Post, which has fought Taylor during the campaign, published last night an editorial in which the mayor was highly praised. Clearing; House Certificates to Serve Public as Cash. Portland, Nov 5. In order to sup ply the temporary need of currency and furnish means for marketing the crops of the state, the Portland Clearing House association has authorized the issuance of bank checks in denomina tions oi $5, $10 and $20 for general cir culation. These checks, or clearing house certificates, will be based upon deposits of notes, bills of exchange and other negotiable instruments that are secured by wheat, grain, canned fish, lumber actually sold, and other mar ketable products or paper approved by the committee that has been appointed by the association and by which the certificates will be issued. These certificates or emergency bank notes will be issued through the Port land Clearing House association to the extent of two-thirds only of the value of the securities. The certificates will be redeemable in cash February 1, 1903, and will be used in all transac tions the same as currency. They will be received by the banks in payment of all obligations and will circulate tbe same as gold, silver or paper money. This plan for providing a temporary circulating medium was adopted at a conference cf the representative bank ers of the cities of Portland, Tacoma, Spokane and Seattle, held in tbe last named city Ennday. scientific cultivation, and the remaind er allowed to go in much the same fash ion that is usual on Willamette valley farms. The difference in the nppear ance of the two portions is so marked as to leave no doubt of the eflicaoy of care. Scaicely a single box ol market able apples will be secured from the neglected portion, while from the culti vated part at least 600 boxes of the fin est Iruit will be secured. The test seems to establish that New towns are a desirable variety for plant ing in the Willamette valley. Professor Lewis declares the color of the fruit from this orchard is as fine -Bb can be produced. The apples will grade 34, 4 and 4) tier. Lumber Mills Shut Down. Pendlcfcn Many lumber mills in Pnsiprn Oregon aro closini! down on ac- nr.tmf nf thn tnniinv ptrineencv. Tho Meacham Lumber company shut down and 40 men aro out of work. Several small mills in Union nnd ISaker coun ties aro closed. Tho largest mill shut down was tho Oregon Lumber mill at South Baker. This employed 200 men. Many Bluo Mountain mills are closed, ho Umatilla county mills are still running. Begin Seeding at Athena. AthNna Seeding in this section has begun in earnest since tho ruin began. Up to that time a great many farmers O. A C. Registrar Busy wero afraid to begin Feeding lest Mere Corvallis The registration at Oregon should not be enough moisture In tho Agricultural college has alreadv reached ground to sustain tho grow th of tho 887, not counting the specials in mtuic wheat. But now they feel atstired, and and dairying. This is an unprecedented there will be thousands of acres of land enrollment for this time of the year seeded during the next few weeks. Tho nnd demonstrates nlainlv. in the ODin- lareo farmers have from four to six PAFER MONEY IN BAY CITY. TELEGRAPHERS TO GO BACK. Executive to Board Asks Authority End Strike. Chicago, Nov. 7. The national ex ecutive beard of the Commercial Tele graphers' union of America yesterday prepared a circular letter for issuance Clearing; House Banks Will Issue Cur rency in Small Notes. San Francisco, Nov. 5. Fortv clerks were at work all day Sunday in the clearing bouse preparing certificates in denominaticne of $5, $10 and $20, which, indorsed by all the banks in the association, will be issued by the clear ing house. These certificates are to constitute a flexible currency for use in retail trade and to meet payrolls until the present coin stringency is relieved. The certificates will be accepted as legal tender by the 32 banks in the clearing house association, and will do much to relieve the local situation until expected currency shipments from the East are received. The certificates will be retired as quickly as possible by the banks, because of the large amount of securities deposited with the clearing house to Eecure them. It was stated that an important move in connection with the financial situa tion has been made by the safe deposit ion of those informed, that the regis ra tion will easily reach 1,000 or 1.100 be fore the close of the school year. Ev- ertyhing is moving along smoothly at the college and President Kerr is giving complete satisfaction as head of this great institution. Change in Instructors. University of Oregon, Eugene Mr. Wiley J. Huddle, who has been in structor in the University ol Oregon during tho past three years, has just been appointed a member of the public utilities board of the state of Wiscon sin. His office will be that of state gas inspector, with a Ealary of $1,800 arid traveling expenses. The vacancy in the department of chemistry at the univer sity has been filled by the election of Dr. W. L. Shinn, of Wisconsin. Open Umatilla Lands. Pendleton By a special order of United States Land Commissioner R. A. Ballinger, 2,640 acres of land under the Umatilla irrigation project will bo restored to entry. The opening of the land was made on the advice of the en gineers in charge of the project. Jan uary 28, 1908, i'e the date Bet for fil ing", and no rights can be obtained by going upon the land prior to that time. The date for the restoration is Decem ber 28, 1907. drills running dally, and each plants from 20 to 25 acres a dsy. drill Apples for President. Freewatcr Tho Freewator Commer cial club will send a fine box of apple to President Roosevelt. These apple have been donated by D7 C. Conrad, whose Spokane Beauty variety took the prize at the Walla Walla fair, and caused much favorable comment. They will be sent to Washingtcn, D. C, in a few days. Northwest Rural Carriers Washington, Nov. 9. Rural carriera appointed for Washington routes: ralr field, route 1, Christian Damon car rier, Ole M. Blum, substitute; North Yakima, route 5, Matt W. Rickman, cairier, L. B. Stockman, mbstitute; Spokane, ronto 11, Stuart G. Dowdy, carrier, Emma G. Dowdy, substitute. Klamath Opening in a Year. Klamath Falls Hiram I). White, j allotting agent of the Indian service, is now at the Klnmatii reservation en- CALL EXTRA SESSION. Prldent Being Urged by Con..rva tive Financial Leaders. Washington, Nov. 4.-H I. Ired horo from undoubted sou.ee that I res Went Roosevelt Is now being uijjd to call an exit BWilon ol conKre ito deal Wlth tho financial situation. Iho re nawl comes from and represents tho judgment of tho conservative louden In iho financial world, who have rcprc BcntedUio present situation m on. com polling action of a chnmctot that wll eradicate all Rwuml for aiwplolon of American Imliwtilal methods. Tho president has been namrcA from tn-at rolinblo sources that there will b no opinion on tho rt of tho fircnt industries of tho country to tho onacU ment ol the necessary lawn to cany out his Ideas of Federal control to iho ex tent to which ho has expo"''"1"1 """ ... tmliHu utterances. Ineeo ' " . u t thin time to assurnnci-a m ......... --- -- what has been represented a tho moat dangoroua situation which has con. fronted tho country during tin oxtemdt-d historic perlod-tl.at is. the seeming growing lack of confidence based on known irregularities In businem meth ods in sonio quartern nnd no nine run speedy means of separating tho good from tho unsound. To thiH end it Ih suited that tho president sot congress to tho task, lira . of making such amendments to tho fi nancial laws as will result In tho max imum of flexibility with tho minimum of basic change In our nyrtem; licit and jwihajM most in Importance, that Iho president embody his auggestlons on corporation control in succinct re commendations for emctmeiit Into law. CONTINUES HOLIDAYS. Gouernor to lnue Proclamation From Day to Day. November 2, 1007. Whereas, It has been and Is linpo- Bible for the bauka of Oregon to mcuro shipments of coin or currency from Eastern financial centers, although lnri?e balances are duo to tho Utuka of o " this state from Eastern batiks; and Whereas, Requests have come to mo from tho leadiog banks of tho holo state, as well as from different commer cial bodiei and depot Iters to make pro clamation of a legal holiday from day to day until money can bo cbtalned to handle the largely Inert-aped industrial and commercial intcrt-sfts; and Whuiras, 1 am firmly convinced from information I have received that our banks were never in bettor condition than at this time, and are only in need GOES UP IN SM01 Elevators, Mills and Qi it superior, Mim, GREAT DESTRUCTION if Flamei Originate In Qret nftr,. Htcrage Plant, Containing eoo OOO Bushels of Qrini Dttluth, Minn,, Nov. 0pt J unknown origin last nlfjlit cW tho Great Northom elevator a..J...ik. In.MlltA. ...111. ... . . i nupviiui) ii't,vmui Willi UOy QQQ olu of grain, principally w,nt . u'lill'll HUH f til tv fiwir it,! . i ' Tho Hovntor was owned bviur Northern railroad but was aiio bimw bwjii ignited th,(j Ilopubllo mill on Towr Bay tn , Great Ijikeu Diedgo A l).j?k dock nnd the Uuluth Huperlor lu comiMiny, wiiicji cuiiui moil lug plant of tho Webster Chair P ny. Tho fire started nt tho rotithvtfit nor oi mo uiMviuor uock, and lifa, win noticed hud conimut.italhl ti elevator. An alann ran tureen, lour nro uig ituponded, but oil: thd intenao hint they were drhti, o tno sup arm uuvoied all Uitiu glea to Hiving tho ndi-nnlng mi Tho steamers W. A l'anbtil A. Itogcr wore In the oltntttfj loading wheat and thu lattu til U1KO QUI .uv,uw uueiieu OI Khtlt, 1114 liru wait under control k o'clock and tho datiingo ltrUJ ARREST BANKERS. Conditions of Title Quarantet &Tn Co. to Be Inveaiigattd, Portland, Nov. 0. IHrrtk yraterday in tho affairs of Guarantee & Trust company mil lown: District Attorney Manning aid will canoe the airet of ciitridt batik today on complaint oi C Khman, who dfjKniltcd l,33i)di before tho bunk cl&eI. Klimtni to awear to cotriplnlnt chaigng tUlt olllccfH with having accented dsi when they knew the bank to UlacJ cut, toittrary to law. HUta Trwajimer hlcel' vhUiicti law in dr jilting 300,000 rchoolji without recur I ty Ucatisldcrrd I7 trict Attornev .Mannlinr. cl Maltu of moneyH which aic actually due thorn ! anil District Atton ey McNary,U M irom cnrrerponurni imiuks 10 inie ortr , ion, na isvaia ior vruiuuni ninwn tho present criai: Now, therefore, I, George K. Cham berlain, governor of tho Btnte of Ore gon, by virtue of the authority vented in me, do declare Monday, the Oh day of November, 1907, a legal holiday for the pmpoee of ntuUting in tiding over tho prteent financial ttringvncy nnd gaeed in the last allotment of lands. 1 protecting the credit ol the etato until ine woik will occupy peruapa a year. It ia thought the opening of lande for settlement may take place eoon after i ; i ii lai .,r,:na 0i.;,. ; companies, who, it is said, have agreed nnon the ontinn of wtJn -nrhnrtrv to.fent no more boxes to any one, in to the board to call off the strike which has been on for the past three months. The letter will be sent to all locals to day and the official order ending the strike will be issued as soon as two thirds of tbe locals have isgnified their willingness to end tbe fight. Small Bank Closes Doors San FranciECo, Nov. 7. The Citi zens' State bank, one of tbe small financial institutions of San FranciEco, closed its doors yesterday and announc ed through its president and principal stockholder, R. E. Ragland, that tbe bank had decided to suspend business until tbe holidays declared by Governor Gilette had parsed. He also declared that the institution was sound and would be able to meet all its obliga tions. Tbe liabilities of tbe bank, ac cording to Mr. Ragland, are t91000, and he places its resources at $140000. Forest Fire is Raging. Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 7. Reports irom tne JumDercarnpaoltuo McLaugh lin Tie & Timber company at Westhant, 20 miles south of here, tell of a heavy timber fire raging to the west of the camp and close to the Wyoming border. The company Bent out a special train with 75 men to lave its preserves, but the train was checked by flames. The company has 500,000 feet of cut timber lying in tbe path of the flames, which will probably be lost. Japanese Land at Manila. Manila, Nov. 7. The Japanese cruis ers which were sent to the Jamestown exposition, have anchored in Manila bay on tboir way home. A series of entertainments has been planned for their officers and men and every cour- ' tesy will be shown them by the insular rmy and navy. order to prevent the hoarding of money in sate deposit boxes. Estimates place the amount of money in sate? deposit vaults in thin city as high as $10,000,- 000. Strain Easing Up in East. New York, Nov. 5. Last week was given over to the work of rehabilitation of financial conditions, and much pro gress was made, although there re mained many elements of disorder in the situation, owing to the dislocation of exchange facilities In the money and commercial markets. This was inevit able from the shock of the nrecedine week's events in New York. But the situation has been well in band and success was met in limiting the range of the disturbance and in the initiation of measures to insure correction. Much Fruit at Milton. Milton The fruit men of this vicin ity estimate the frnit crop at 300 cars lM0...lrrnon fnf C i P ' ' UIOIHUI JllAJUl JJCre. Ill aiJUlllOn Corvallie-The Oregon Agricultural IL".'? ".n0" . " """T6 college cadets have jnst received from 2Zniu R the governm nt about 400 of the latest improved Krag-Jorgensen rifles. These j PORTLAND MARKETS guns will in pait take the place of the old guns now in use, which will bere-j Wheat Club, 87c; turned to Borne areenal. There has vallev. 87c: red. 85c. jun oeen lormeu a tmru caaet imtai ion. The new companies are I, K and L, and three more captains and other necessary officers will be selected from the students. 1 bluestem, 89c; white, $29.50; gray, brew- Credit Currency Remedy. New York, Nov. 5. That permanent relief from the present mouetary Btriu gency can only be had through a sys tem of credit currency adequate to meet the requirements of trade and redeem able in gold coin, wbb Ue opinion ex nressed todav bv Renre.enttivn Char. lea Fowler, of New Jersey, chairman of the banking and currency c mmittee, wmcn win at uie coming cession en deavor to have a law passed for credit currency issued by the National banks Farrrs Selling at Woooburn. Woodburn A Sahm syndicate hai purchased a 161-acre tract wet of Woodburn for the purpose of dividing it into fruit tracts and running a i-pur into Woodburn from the Portland Salem electric line. Sales of farms in this section to homeseekers fronfthc Oats No $29.50. Barley Feed, $28.50 per ton; ing, $30; rolled, $.1031. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $23; -clover, $15; ch.at, $15; grain hay, $15I6; alfalfa, $14. Fruits Apples, 75c$2.25 por box; peaches, $1 per crate; watermelons, lc per pound; pears. $ 1(5)1.25 per box; grapes, 75ca$l.75 per crate; qnincce. 50c$l per bo; huckleberries, 768c coin or currency, now due and owing our pt-ople, can bo obtained; and I do declare it my purpco to continue to declare such holidays from day to day until bueines conditions apjxKW to me to be normal. In testimony whereof I havo hoteuri to subscribed my name and canted tho great seal of tho htato of Oregon to U atflxed at tho rapitol, in the city of Salem, this 2d day of November, A. I)., 1907. George K. Chamberlain, Governor. By the Governor, Frank Benson, Secretary of Stato. Opinion that Steel thotilJ Wfii held In nuimroun qtiarUr and itib ed by Governor OhamU'ilaln, batfei nay he will not resign. Itip' would enable tho state to tuclmia for indemnity. , (lovirnor Chamberlain will eocfca holiday Indefinitely, and protaWj Idaho ono proclamation for all ol t; SEND CASH WEST. tast are of daily occurrence. 'Ihere is per pound, cranberries, $1010.50 per much activity in both city and farm barrel. ( Vegetables Turnip", $1 25 per Hack; carrots, i.zo per sack; beets. $1.25 property and Woodburn's prospects were never so bright as the are now. . . .. per Back; cabbage, llc per pound; Enlarging the Cannery cauliflower, 25cl per dozen; celery RrnwnKVlllP Thf Krnurnsvtlln ran. rfv. i .i , 1 " . , . .7 uwia"' tnr uju, corn, ooc(5i per w " """"h " "( uuu.i.u.. w iui tacK; cucumuers, f i per eaclc: oniens H. ..... v, uiaj..i 'cct iow2uc per uozen: narslev. 20c nin Bnc i-apau.) iu ubiiuio mo uozen : Dcopers. maiic ter pound; frnir nnf nnf ft Iha irhnlo nAtiitti.lini.l . . . t . , B. pumpicins, J (Sicper pound; radishes, Apples are still coming in by tho wagon 20c per dozen; spinach, 6c per pound' oad. Another carload of the prepared squash, llJc per pound; tomatoes! fruit was shipped last week. The rail-, 25fai50t! ner hnr. road company will put in a switch. The fruit now has to be hauled about 200 yards to the nearest sidetrack. 2560o per Onions $22.25 per sack. I'otatoes ;585c per hundred, de potatoes, 2c Promote Trade With Mexico. Mexico City, Nov. 5. A. B. Buthr, special agent of the United States eov- eminent, is in this city to work in the interest of trade relations between tho United States and Mexico. Ho will look over the trado conditions of tho entire country, inquiring into thoeo features which should interest tho mer chants of tho United States, and report In what way conditions can be improved. Normal Training In High Schools Salem Statistics compiled by the department of education show that 88 h it'll t-chools renortini; in Oreion nut. i j rj HMf nf TVut iftrwl limf rpnr crrailnuf t O on siuuents, ot wnicti a are employed i Pork Block, 75 tn ICO as teachers. The state normal rchool lw...l l.o I I . I I. . una luiiiiumkcu a icacuera l min ing course for high( schools, eo that tho teachers who go fro'm those schools to teach in the iural districts shall not be without preparation. livered Portland; sweet per pound. Butter rancy creamery, 3032J4c per puuiiu. veal 70 to 125 noumln. 7 L. ;... nMt. ine.-irn . .. v i vm- li'l U) 1UU nnilllllH. if.' I ill tn I f . w f w ij pounds, OCajO'c. poundp, 7 200 State Will Sue. Salem Governor Chamberlain, m president of tho state board ol educa tion, has wired defaulting textbook manufacturing concerns failing to sup ply public schools as follows: "You are In default as to some books contract ed for. If contract is not complied with at once the state board will sue on bond." WStl ltH o ... . i uumj iivuiufe'u uiu iiens, no per pound; mixed chickens, 11c; spring ciiiuKwm, jic; oiu roosters, 89c; dressed chickens, 1314c; turkoit live, old, lCc; young, 18o; get-He, live! 910c; ducks, 14; pigeons, $11.50 Bqnabs, $23. Eggs Fresh ranch, candled, 35c per dozen. Hops 1007, 70c por pound; olds, 4c per pound. Wool EaBtorn Oregon average best, 1022c.per pound, according to shrink age; valloy, 20ff22 shrinkage; flnoness; mohair, choice 2930c per pound. ' Employes Lend to b'mployor. Chicago, Nov. 4. Payroll worrit- wero not among the eartu Saturday of Henry O. Dawson, manufacturer of mantlo. A wore of his 'own ernnlovm. all worklngmen, surpriced him by offer ing mm onougii currency. alfOiit 10.000. - . io carry uirougn two paydays. If Mr Dawiron rhotild neel mote monoy m foro the flurry in tho market ia II ill If IK of history, the men on the other t Ido of misuesic will nrJnir more. Ltint ui,v 3fr Dawecn made poveral depotjita which would havo carried him through if he had kopt them in his own i-afe. Farmers Hold Crops. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. Tho flnan clnl troubleH in Now York, with their iaier ecno in ttio West, have not alarm eu wieiarrners ol Nebraska. For tho ciecaiio larmers of this state have Hippoewi oi uielr crops by contract be lore thoy were harvested, but condl uuiia navo cnangcii. Farmers aro build Jng barns to store away tho corn they have harvested. They Pay they will hold thoir grain for higher prii os, al hough as high as 48 cents iu offered. Chinese Stono Mlutonaries. Hongkong, Nov. 4. Tho fl,.nmii..i. an miHHlon in tl.o dirtrlctol Niiu.ho has oeen attiu-kHl by the ant I-foreign ole ment ot tho nonulallrm. Tl iiries, MisecH Wmdoll and t.'rl.Lu.. woro atoned bv Chliinsp ui. ..'n that nut ivo vsomen wer fnr,.,.,t i... come ChrUtlium and were kept for lm nn.t.l .I......... mi '"""I ii'iriiuren. 1 nn ir.n,.i.,i...i.. Nainho Hutyeode ' In restoring order. Arrests by Wholeialo. St. Pe!(!rfchur. N nv. 4 'n.v i.i i Hdvlc-H from vimlivtnL. ..... Vi.... ., ' ir'ostH havo been nm.l.. i L ' with the recent mutiny there, the per on arreted boing t ,')l)08t t ; Mlera an. Pallors Merchantmen n n L n I mir,K)r Bl(",tn,',1 mM ' hoing damaged. ' " MKBpea Secretary Cortelyou Swings C'ubO(i Eastern Barkers. Wmlngton. Nov. 0 The Wtd it rmtivo nil the aaalttaure at tbt rnaiid of tho Treanury d p-irtror-t 5 meet the great demand forrKOfi move the cropi. rkcretary Corte'P dlwjmpcd tho situation with tli ? df nt vonlerdnv. and ban forwalW ii1i.ii utitf-h will Irtrnrrl&d inUtl urileao the JBantem bunks M0 t occnHlon and ahow Icbh itlfi!i Mr. Coitclyoii la of the c pinion thiio large Importations of H'1 & hoiigt-cleanlng which baa lvn New York have placed tho hank tt In a rnaUrlully Improve! ccoii Tho government no longer feeUtwJ ce.altv of nlilliii? tho Fji.teril fftoatwl but is Impu-twed with tho l,Port,J of meeting tho Hltimtlon which ul In tho WtHt. whero there U Fl for caah for crop-moving purpt!. New Lemon Trouble. San Franclrco, Nov.0. AnoJtB Infwtlon, termeil "brown tot, Iw-n dhcovt ml by tho I'nimiiljM California agricultural eiperU, "i If not checked Jmmodlatoly, will HP lemon grower In tho Southern l 'j tho stnlo thoupandi of dollar. mnny years it has been thought w tho peculiar dlscaao was "bluo ro , another common funguu growlli w Infect lemons. It hn been dio that brown rot 1 contagipw Hur.m.tu 1 1 !. wii.triprt. while blue 1b non-contiiglous and doe not 'P""! Union Pac.flc Drop Mlnlr?- i Chicago, Nov. 0.-U I nwfj horo that the Union I.'nolflo -i r.ino.t rtr from tltO COU"11, coal btiHlneta on January iio-t' "J it ... t i i.,...n lieeri vi' jimiiiiiiiuiy, uniuin vo ..SI for tho construction ot a urancn j . . . . ti. i. unni n r uilloH in It-iiutli from an extons vo coal liom .. i. a, nn i HOCK or.'""!! M in the f-cV owned ulmost exclusively hy wWPju out otierators. Heretofore l'0 lni ...a. I nni III rlin i ui iiiv iuiiii nun ui'vii " linos to Independent fields. Only Seventy urvWJ Ht. retorsburg, Nov. 0 7A f Jf3 relvod today from samara .111.1 1 1 1 ..Ina "... . 1 ,Aa 1 w. tjM-oial representative 01 a ' ,.iBi!. jmpor wno was sent 10 jm ;,t, Hlssiir district of Bokliartt,."'1" 1 destroyed by a landslide foliowi earthquake ol October 21, rP y7 o,tuu perBoim poriaiiru mu caped.