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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1907)
PROGRESS ON CANAL) Cimmlssion Has Expended More Thin $48,000,000. BESIDES ORIGINAL PURCHASE Commission Believes Hired Instead of Contract Labor Best for Con struction of Canal. i Washington, Nov. 28. Full details of the work done on the Panama canal durimr the fiscal year 1907, with a showing of what has been accomplished Binco the project baa been in American hands, are dUolosod in the annual re port of tho Isthmian Canal commission It is the first report made of the opera tions on the isthmus since construction work has been in charge cf army en gineers. COURT! SUSPENDS LAW. Railroads Again Attack State Rights In Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 29. Judgo Thomas Jones, of the United States District court, lato today grantou a restraining order which has tho effect of temporarily suspending all of the railroad legislation juat passed by the legislature as applied to tho Louisville & Nashvillo, the South & North Ala bama, and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis and tho Central of Georgia railroads. Tho court suspended the laws tern porarily for an investigation of the al legations made in tho bills that they are confiscatory and unusual. In the caso of tho Central of Georgia, the order is made returnable December 16. Tho order in tho case of tho other rail roads 1b inado returnable December 2. These orders are directed to tho sheriffs, solicitors, clerks of tho counties through which tho roads pass, and all citizens, restraining them from attempting to enforce tho laws until tho court dis pesos of the litigation. SHIPPERS MUST MAKE GOOD In "n OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST GIVE SPECIAL SHORT COURSE8 Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying and Other Subjects at Corvaltis Corvallis Arrangement are boing perfected at the Oregon Agricultural college for a two weeks' winter course in general agriculturo; a six woeks' course in horticulture, in dairying, in domestic science and arts and in mo chanical arts. Tho plan is to make this work as practical as possible so as to be of the greatest value to tho por sons wno arrango to tako tnese courses and who are unable to continuo in tho college through tho year for the regular work. Tho two weeks' course in general ng ricuitural lectures, demonstrations and practicuma by moinbers of the agricul tural faculty.. Arrangements havo also been made for lectures by such as: E T. Judd, Salem; J. R. Shopard, Salem; W, K. Newell, GaEton; Fred Gronor, IT ilahsw A W Pntonn fl a nf Poan Aside from the $50,000,000 paid to interstate Commission wants evidence I H. M. Williamson, Portland; M. O tho French company and to Panama, an aggregate of $48,285,110 has been expended by tho government on the project adopted by congress and which it was estimated by tho board of con sulting engineers would ultimately cost $39,075,200. This estimate, however, did not include sanitation and expendi- Ljver pointB to Support Complaints Chicago, Nov. 29. Interstate Com merce uommiesicner JS. is. dark sharply rebuked the dilatory tactics of shippers making complaint against the railroad today during tho hearing on freight rates to the South Mississippi tures of the zone government, water works, sewers and paving in Panama and Colon and the re-equipment of the Panama railroad. & There is no reference in the report to the proposition which has been brought forward to extend the width of the locks to 110 feet, so as to accommodate with out difficulty tie erreme breadth m tho development of shipbuilding, and this will be made the subject of a spec ial report from the commission. A strong position is taken favorable to the policy of doing the work by hired instead of by contract labor, a step at one time eeriously considered by the administration, and many arguments are presented to justify the commission in its conclusion that the canal can be built better, cheaper and more quickly by tho government. The commission has fully decided upon the method of filling and empty ing the locks and the number and type of gates .v The gates are in duplicate and of the miter type, except that the rolling gate similar to that now in use iL .f AL!. ' Ml 1.. ..l.r-i:inn.l oil luu uiiiu river win uo ouuiuiuiru for the duplicate set at the lower end of each summit-level lock. WILL MEET AT ST. LOUIS. "The time will come when tuo com mission will not tolerate such indiffer ence, said Mr. dark, "we are con tlnually confronted with just such a situation. Hundreds of cases have been filed which the commission has only wasteM its time on, as the complainants have a few weeks ago there was apparently a lack oi any effort to prepare for it. In this present ease some of the witnesses weie not ready to testify at Kansas City, and it is now tho same here." Lownedale, Lafayette; C. A. Lea, Port land; E. II. Shopard, Hood River, and others. Thoso who tnko tho bis weeks' courses given in horticulture, dairying, domestic scienco and arts, and in me chanic arts will be permitted to take such other work in entomology as they may desire. It is oxpected that Mrs. Clara H. Waldo and Mrs. Austin Bux ton will be at the college to give special lectures to thoso taking the courso in domestic science and arts. SHAW PLACES RESPONSIBILITY Complete the Roundup. Weston The stockmen of the Weston failed to produce evidence. . Only country have completed their annual weeks ago wo had a case in which fal1 roundup, which has been the most Euccessiui in recent years, lame nave come out of the mountains in fine con dition, and they havo left the ranges knee deep in grass because of the favor able rulings of the forest reserve offi cials. It is thought that next year there will be a double amount of cattle on the Wenaha reserve. About 1,000 head have recently como from ' the mountains to the Weston country. 1 Ax Threatens Infested Trees. Klamath Falls O. A. Stearns, fruit inspector, called a meeting of the fruit growers ot this section last week and although the attendance was not large considerable interest was taken in the fight againat the various fruit pests. Many orchard owners hero pay no at tention to their trees, neither grafting, spraying nor otherwiee fighting pests, and Mr. Stearns has announced his in tention of using the ax on those trees Populist Party Sets Date for Next Convention April 2. St. Louis, Nov. 28. After protracted balloting and consideration of the mer its of all cities, the national committee of the People's party late last night se lected St. Louis as the place for the na tional nominating convention and set April 2 as the date for the gathering. Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, In dianapolis and Oklahoma City were discussed. Besides disposing of the convention matter the committeemen prepared an, ' - i 1 1 i r it . L auareEB to ine voters oi uie country, which was issued and in which the leading figures of the older parties are Declares West Has Lost Confidence In the East. New York, Nov. 29. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, presi dent of the Carnegie Trust company, returned to New York yesterday from Chicago, where ho conferred with many bankers regarding the financial situa tion. In discussing conditions he said "The West has lost confidence in the East. It will cost us here millions of dollars before we regain the prestige and cordial relationship of the past, The men of the West .say that New York is responsible for the financial stringency; that wnen the squeeze came the banks of New York resorted to clearing house certificates first and forced the rest of the country to do the same. "The bankers of Western cities have no love now lor the bankers oi rew York. They had placed their money on deposit here, but when they asked for it they were refused. They eay New York sought to protect only itself and tied up everything so that all the rest of the country was forced to adopt urgent measures to save 'taelf ." DRAW WHITES TO COAS I. complimented for tic teachings." taking up "Populis- READY TO PAY CASH AGAIN. Western Banks Encourage Chicago to Begin Movement. Chicago, Nov. 28. Direct reports to the Chicago clearing house from hundreds of Western cities encouraged the local bankerB yesterday to believe a resumption of cash payments will be possible within a fortnight. When the clearing house committee met the members had before them more than 500 letters in reply ,to their circular letter sent out last' week asking for statements of conditions throughout the West. Practically all of the letters, it was announced, expressed a willingnees to co-cperate with the Chicago bankers in resuming a caBh basis. Imitates Early Day Rush. Helena, Nov. 28. No little excite mnet exists in the vicinity of Bozeman over the discovery of considerable gold in the placer diggings of the West Gal latin basin. For nine miles on either side of the river claims have been stak ed out and prospectors have panned out quitea quantity of gold. .brans liliss, of Livingston, is reported to have pan ned $9 in a half a dozen pans, and oth era have had equally good luck. Many Panama Canal Will Bring Desirable Immigrants and Check Asiatics. New York-, Nov. 29. William B Wheeler, of San Francisco, one of the special commissioners apporinted by President Roosevelt to study abroad the problem of immigration, said today: "The completion of the Panama canal and the consequent influx of Eu ropean immigration through direct steamship routes, which will inevit ably be established, will solve the Asiatic problem in California and the Pacific coast. "Now this mu6t not be viewed with alarm by the forces of labor on the Pacific coast. These newiy-arnved aliens will be of the desirable class, and their presence will aid in the fu ture upbuilding of California and the Pacific coast states rather than retard it." affected by the aphis and whose owners have been repeatedly warned. Notaries Public Named. Salem Governor Chamberlain haa appointed the following nontariea pub lic: Albert E. Greiner, Holdmnn, Umatilla county; W. S. Worden, Kla math Falls, .Klamath county; H. B. Hendricks, Grants Pass, Josephine county; O. D. Thomlineon, North Pow der, Union county; C. Milton Mattoon, 81 Fifth St., Portland; H. S. Mc Cutchan, 622 Worcester building, Port land;, John A. Jeffrey, 33) Washing ton St., Portland; Robert Aistrop, 170 Third St., Portland. Mileage Books are Printed. Salem General Passenger Agent Mc- Murray, cf the Hairiman lines, has no tified the State Railroad commission GREAT LAKE IS LOWERING. Vast Area Will Be Added Reclamation Work Irt Klamath Klamath Falls Nature is perform ing ono of tho most oxtonslvo portions of tho reclamation work of tho Klamath project, and also ono of the most expen sive parts Included in tho estimato, which ie tho dralnago of Tulo lako. Reports received from J. Fiank Ad ams, of Tulo lako, brings Intolligonce that tho water of tho lake Is rapidly falling, and a tremendous whirlpool has formed just off Scorpion point, through which tho water Is passing with a deafening roar that can bo heard a great distance. Below ia apparently a great channel underground through which the waters find outlet boneuth tho Modoc lava beds and thence through the drainage of Fall river to Pitt, and finally ou to tho ocean through tho Sac ramento and San Francisco bay. It has long beon hold by geologists that Tulo lako has an underground out lot, and that Fall river, which ) bursts from a gushing spring in Modoc county, Cal., is tho vent. Last epriiig the lake water reached a higher lovel than has evor been known sinco tho country was settled, and bordering farms wore inun dated. For soveral days tho water has boon receding and Investigation reveal ed the new outlet. Should the vent en tirely drain tho body of tho lako, it will add 50,000 acres of irrigablo land to tho project and at a saving of hun dreds of thousands of dollara to tho peoplo of Klamath basin, as tho In tended diversion of Lost river will bo rendored unnecessary. Fortunes in Walnuts. Ashland Tho black walnut thrives In tho Oregon climate, particularly in Southorn Oregon, above almost every other tree and becomes a tree of much commercial value within 20 years. The other day a black walnut was cut on Laurel street in this city that was planted 20 years ago. Its diamotor two feet above the ground was two feot. A number of cuts woro taken from it to a cabinet shop. It is of lino grain and rich color, equal to any black walnut grown in tho Mississippi valley. The cabinet maker in exhibiting this wood, pointing out the annual growth in the cross-section, said: "Tho young man who will plant 10 acres of black walnut trees here will find that it will make a fortune for him in 25 years." Forest Supervisor at John Day. John Day Cy J. Brigharn deputy surpervisor of tho Western division of the Blue mountain forest, hus arrived at this place, where his headquarters will bo from now on, and is preparing to take up his new duties. The estab lishment of a supervisor's office hero is one of tho most important concessions made local stockmen by tho'btierau of forestry, and it is hoped that moat of the causes of friction will disappear un der his administration. Still Threshirg in Gilliam. Condon A great amount of threshing is still to be done in this county. One crew in Ferry canyon has 25 Hays' work ahead. The farmers aro hampered a great deal by the fact that the threshers will take nothing in payment except gold coin, and this is hard to get. The bad weather of tho past week has also 1 1-a i.i . : l i 1 i "?;7 "7 L, a t hindered them in hauliiu their produce printed and shipped from the East, and - ffiarket d , fc , Soon Ready to Negotiate, Tokio, Nov. 29. R. Lemieux, Cana dian postmaster general and commis sioner of labor, who is on a mission concerning immigration, had an audi ence today and lunched with the em press at the palace. Tho emperor was indisposed with a cold and unablo to be present. K. Ishii, chief of the bu reau of commerce of the Japanese for eign ofiice, ib expected on .November 30 and after bis arrival negotiation con cerning immigration of Japanese into will be here in a few the 2 cent mileage books agreed upon at a joint meeting of tho railroad com missioners, a committee of the T. P. A. and the railroad officials, and will take the place of the scrip books now in use. Wood Costs State More. Salem The etate boards opened bids last week for supplying wood to state institutions for next year, the wood to be cut this winter and delivered next summer. Prices aro from $8.80 to $4.25 for first growth fir, at tho asylum; $4.35 for first growth fir at the capital, , .and $5.25 to $5-50 for oak. Fir Is from 30 to 75 cents a cord higher than last year, and oak $1 a cord higher. The' quantity offered is only half the amount required. Bids were not acted upon. Electric Line for Wallowa Enterprise There is some talk that a party of Walla Walla capitalists will organize an electric railway to he run between Walla Walla and points in the Wallowa valley, and unless the O. R. & N. company complies with the condi tions in the right of way deeds, to com Bpring. PORTLAND MARKETS. $29.50; gray, plete its line of railway within two prominent residents of Bozeman have America and Canada will proceed more ye8f"8 otn . & of the r,f?ht of way 1 ...... .1 I innr fliavn ia inn 1r.ulir. an olwirrin Una left for tho diggings, which in the early rapidly. days were noted as gold producers. Big Storm on Black Sea. Constantinople, Nov. 28. According to reports received here, the recent storms on the Black sea have resulted in terrible suffering and great loss of life. Among the disasters to shipping is tho foundering off Eregli, Asia Minor, of v the steamship Kaplan. The 110 per sons on board perished. Numerqua smaller craft have been overwhelmed Turned Over to Uncle Sam. Victoria, B. O., Nov. 29. The steamer Tosa Maru arrived tonight from Yokohama, and as was done on tho arrival of tho Kumerio recently, local immigration officers forced all Japanese ticketed to tins port with passports made out for United btates points to proceed direct to Seattle. One hundred and eleven who intended to deed, there is no doubt an electric line will bo constructed in the Wallowa valley. debark here, -were forced to continuo, and these disasters, together with the the total for United States points boing ' k wl n re0lfirfl arfB mrt i - i L . rr . k. nn ii. n...Vin I ooo I " of casualties to more than 200. Change In Stock Inspectors. Pendleton Dr. R. S. King, of tho Federal a took inspection service, who has been hero some time, has, left the service and will bo at Helena in future. Dr. H. L. McDonald, who has boon at Montpelior, Idaho, will take Dr. King's place hero. All of the men under Dr. McOlure are now engaged in range In spection throughout tho state. This of the winter. Japan Makes Promise to Canada. Tokio, Nov, 28. Rodolphe Lemieux, Canadian postmaster general and labor oommisslonor, had a conference lasting four hours yesterday with Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayashl, at which the -emigration problem was discussed. It is understood he received assurances that the Japanese government is now engaged in planning the limiting of migration to Canada. Train Seized by Tramps. Fresno, Cal., Nov. 29. -Sixty tramps seized a Southern Pacific train at Men dota, whero tho railway crosses the river, and compelled tho train crew to give them a ride to Fresno. At Fresno they selt6d another f rolght train, whloh was outbound, and compelled the train men to tako them along. Word was telephoned ahead and at Visalia 20 ofll- cera were awaiting the train, and sue oeeded in arresting 48 of the tramp. One Survey Completed. Klamath Falls, Engineer Joumoy, surveying a line of railroad from Kla math Falls to Lakevlow, has finished the survey, and the actual distance be tween the two places was fonnd to be 100 miles and 288 feet. Tho line in tersects the north and south line through Lakevlew. It is now expected that the surveying party will go back oyer the ground and make the line per manent. Wheat Club, 82c; bluestern, 84c; valley, 82c; red, 80c. Oata No. white, $29.50. Barley Feed, $28.50; browing, $30, rolled, $3031. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $1718 per ton; Eistern Oregon timothy, $23; clovor, $15; cheat, $15; grain hay, $15 16; alfalfa, $14; vetch, $14. Butter Fancy creamery, 3032c per pound. Veal 75 to 125 pounds, 80c; 125 to 150 pounds, 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, CG6c. Pork Block, 75 to 150 pounds, (114 7o; packorc, 07c. Poultry Average old hens, 12l2)c per pound; mixed chickons, 10llc; spring chicken, ll12c; roosters, 8o; dressed chickens, 1213c; turkoys, live, 910c; ducks, 1213c; pig eons, $1.50; squabs, $23. Eggs Fresh ranch, candled, 37 40o per dozen. Fruits Apples, 76c$2 por box; peaches, 75c$l per crate; pears, $1.25 1.76 por box; grapes, $11. 25 per crate; quinces, ouc(2)$i por box; cran berries, $9.5012 per barrel. Vegetables Turnipi, $1.25 por sack; carrots, $1.25 por sack;' boots, $1.25 per sack; beans, 70c per pound; cab bago, llKo per pound; cauliflower, uuciajn per uozen; coiery, uinjvuc per uozen; prnons, loua per dozen; parsley, 20o per dozen ; poppers. 8(31 17c por pound; pumpkins, lljc por pounu; rauisnos, zuo per dozen: bp n ach, Oo por pound; sprouts, 8o per pounu; squasn, icgio per pound; to matoes, $1.2501.35 per box. Onions $1.762 por box. - Potatoes 60Q75 per hundred, de livered Portland; sweet votatoes, ZH 2a per pound. Hops 1007, 67o por pound; oldp, 23K per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, avorage beat, 1820c per pound, according to shrink age; valley, 18020c, according to fine ness : mohair, choice, 8030o ner pound. STUDY NEW METHODS. Peru Sends Men to United States to Gather Information. Lima, Porn, Nov. 27,-Thc , govornj mont of Peru haa Bent to tho United Ka two graduates of the ngricu i tuml school to study tho process ol cu tiva t ng Bupircano in Louisiana, and also ffculUvntlon, ieiUlzera and methods mirsucd With cotton and rice, In tho K"r places for the best results ( from the planted seed to the preparation for roftlWdont Pardo aya that for the purposes of making tho best us o o Lan wealth, In the proper com uo o the fisheries and curing of "b , ho aB contracted with specialist n the U," ted Slates, who 1b now studying ou Islands, coast waters and rivers n al nt re ntes to a sclent flo solullo of methods for scouring the lK,st u-sults both for tho markets and to provide n cheap food for tho pooplo, in the hope to produco thus o now aourco of wealth for tho republic. This government has also eont to tho United States two l'ci avian antil try engineers, who will study In the United States the branch of sanitation, in company with tho sanitary engineer who was sent earlier to the isthmus of Panama to study theio tho sanitary sys tern established by tho North Ameri cans. FAMINE IN ASIA. Sultan of Turkey Forbids Export of Barloy Crops Fall. Constantinople, Nov. 27. Famlno threatens n groat part oi Asia Minor owing to tho failuro of crops and tho groatest distress provulla. The su tan haa already Issued orders forbidding tho export of barley, of which largo amounts aro annually shipped abroad to foreign firms for browing purposes. This order, It is expected, will givo riso to great complaint Irom.foreignors who have made contracts. The sultan haB also exemptod from duty all wheat imported until ,tho end of January, and has given oidera for tho agricultural bank to distribute seed to tho needy farmora. Winter shows algna of beginning at an unusually early timu and heavy rains aro hindering autumn cowing. Added tc theso calamities la tho high price of all necessaries of lifo ao that it may bo said without exaggeration that the prospect for the coming win ter Ib unprecedentedly gloomy. Want Action on Notlcos. Chicago, Nov. 27. Following an agreement between Chicago bunks with savings dtpartmenta which aro members of the Clearing Homo oasoci ntlon that 30-day notices by doposltora desirous of withdrawing their accounts would bo met immediately, lettera of notification havo beon sent out by some of tho banks asking that tho ac counts be withdrawn or tho notices cancolcil without deloy. Tho requests have met with Illtlo response. It waa learned todny that one bank which had received 300 notices of intended with drawals heard from only 12 of its letters. EXCEEDS AUTHOR Asks Loaguo to Give Up. Chicago, Nov. 27. Tho city council last night by a unanimous voto askfd the Chicago Law and Order league to abandon Its campaign against Sunday saloons and let the question ho submit ted to a voto of citizens at the noxt election. In the sumo resolution the uldennen asserted that the Sunday clon ing law now on tho statute hooka ia "obsolete." Tho resolution was adopt od without debate and by a viva voeo voto. Oflkors of the league spent tho day in classifying tho evldenco secured by their volunteer detcctlvcH. Oil for British Warships, London, Nov. 27. The Hailing of the admiralty ownod tank steamer Petro leum for Port Arthur, Toxaa, marks a 1 . . t f 1 I !. t now ueparuire in uio uritisu navy, as it is the first timo that tho admiralty has tried the experiment of importing a cargo of oil in its own ships. It ia anticipated that the Petroleum ia only tho forerunner of a small Hoot of ad miralty ownod tankships which will bn continually employed in meeting the Increasing requirements. Ashos Fall at Nome, Nome, Alaska, Nov. 27 Showers of volcanic aal-ea aro falllnii in Norno. Toller and Tin City. Tho snow Is no- ticeably blackened by tho ashes. Tho place of their origin hnu not yet been fixed. Volcanic eruptions und earth- quakes havo been- of frequent cccur ronco in Alaska sinco last July. Vio lent ehocks of c-arthauake havo been folt at sea and on land snowslidua Imvo started as result of earthwavca. Ships Nearly Ready. New York, Nov. 27. Notice wns an.iiA.I .1.1.. ! il j m uivcu nun uiuniiiilf mill VUll mm would bo laid off at thn navy yard in a few days. Two hundred arid fifty are to bo discharged today, Tho work on the bouts for tho Pacific cruise ia nearly completed. Population of Brazil. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 27. According to the census, just completed, Urazll con tulna 19,910,040 Inhabitants. Tho Brazilian joveinmont haa reaolvod to establish eight naval schools, to fit ofll cors and men for tho navy. Buy Russian Poland. Borlln, Nov. 27. A movement to Gormanleo Prussian Poland has boon Inaugurated. A hill asking for $100 -000,000 with which to buy out tho ni tlvo land owner I ma been Introduced. Spain Contracts for Navy, Glasgow. Nov. 27 It IV that local shipbuilders havo mnf antal Federal Court Sets Aside Rate Order, mil urn le nv innm ... ' n i ii ii ..w - vuuh nM . triJ TL.i kt li. . ornPhlntr rn Dm...- ... ' or lnw, state Commerce Law, Seattln, Nov. 30.-Fodcrnl hi 11. linmuiu JUDluruilV MM.. u. WHBIuiirmjh oimo nuiiwavcommi.-t represented by Harry Falrchiu i.? , . .... , . I B, u. J.UWIOHCU uiiu jeaso J. Jnn.. i ... .. .. lut. joint rate order on wheat ehlnivj . eastern wasmngion points sound points. in u. . t iiiu uvviuivm su uiinuii iiri .im1m. n inmi'a iini n i n ti inni ir is as. -i . " htttttnn nf Hut ramtnltittnii .ir .W1U 9 41. ..I i a;."1 - . I'll. 1 ina.i.i cniirr iinniM. m nn n nmn a - . m " win. Tin. niirt.lnmnp rr rdnn i n . t . . . ... . . tw IIJIBBIUIl ll UIUDt IU WHICH IllA n1. tooK exceniinn was runt m....iiv unit uiu uuiKiib oimigcs paid Of UMinniirN ill trrriHH u nil in' h. .11. 1 vb Ul 1. -i 11 1 ... pnung 111 uiu bitvico. mo htt Ii.I1h tlx. I I. ..I.... ui liiu Duijuiuiiiuiiuii unit r unmfTiA tho joint rates. rroin juugo nanioru s opinion would appear that tho commlstiog .tit . ti I. emu leu 10 preacriDo a joint rate io uieo. "Tim Intttnnllnn tn hn Utn ' , v I 11 1 1 L 1 run imiiiii. win iiiil. 11 rain rni au wuy cuinmiBtsiuii iruui iiuiKinKiaca 1 mi i- a. ..i f f A 1 - 1. I t 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rn ui ii v iiuiir uirr iimtu m nrnviHimifli lnitinciinn. nnri i m. 1 una uiwii iiuai (ivuiiui: ib luiun ublo." uiBtrict court, wiucn waanueuoofCit lianford. ASHE8 COVER THE GROUND.' Noma and Vicinity Burled In Vo Eruptivo Matter. r. lil- nn 1 n ! & I ! Dl-lllllU. 1111 V. OU. J VI . . ... . . . . t .Mormni' iiniL-n iruui iiuuiu ran UIIU 1 1 1 V. 1 1 1 . LIIU J . V I W M I " . I t . ...a.,,,,! rn. ... 1 1 ...1 id MvorM unar whloh la bolievod to be volcanic till. Tho storm began several diji if tho dust blowing in from the tm imt n (I rot littiit niiiniinn wu mm III III'ilK III II11L11II.7. II O II It tfe i t ... a f L - ..1.1 m.maa Ini Km fall continued. acJi a duy Ikvuiiio so dense as to Krir Intcrfcro with outdoor puranits. s era com nit wuo town rcponeu i "" with tliu HHhea that sicddiiiK . .a t ...tit- n...itu M.a -f so full of aahes that breathing ii cult anu inn nne nowuer houses and biiHlnosa places to inch iimf if. Im Milrlf on the noon ...II. I.... I.. l.n iniv nf VOOaS :-.'.:."". iz t...j hom-ehold furniture. lllUb OUltlU HI ...... 1 1.. .111 I. ..!....... tl.la naHM ihiiiiBi Clliiur wtncmi . linrlu nr rnnrn nrnnnmv lliiras i.-- I.. 11.. 1 l-.i I ...... In nr 4 II A Alt an islands, is again eruption, and tho ashy downpour is the result, 1 1. n.AMnaUA. niiiiiiis iijoiiiio mv 1 . . . . I -I.... MHIM much Inconvenienco is ueniR". tho peculiar storm. c.-ur.. d.i-I Harbor I UI III I . vmw nnn iTtincisco. iov. lnr.l. V V-..t....linnlA 1 lAIOItaieiv v UU1I1III IV. Jl.Illlll.vl . . i irresa irom.wio nnwiii " rived hero today with u wne . il.. UtlTtUMT . a a if ...t.ll. i nm IM 10 BUlw7 . 11 it .. t ..Imhiii r 1 inn guw- iv 1 ii 1 ii 1 1 1111 r-. 1 t 1 -n uij v t t 11 a 11. - .. l. ii.Ihk tr ri iitii mv (id r virur. iiiiiiu niw mm mi. hh iiuwn nan uuirKntvi - .1 ...i. no unon conirreHH. waa uio , .. ..i.. ; i.. i..tii,iinn T'?ariP and strengthening it as a av" W8 ; Meat Growing Cheaper. now York, wov. au. IVV" I.. n !.... mora rOnAfW1. ... . ..7 1.-1 .nnannttrfll rapidly in tins marKov, "r ',tt 11.. .1 I., ilia rinai in nnnr, inr ii a vnrv ihihl ui mm. -i - . if. 1 1 1 1 11 . .1 . 1 null Til 1 iiirai bi.M . 1. n II ul In.i nn.l I (1 1 Tl 1 1 HID 1 1 V . nuu. iiiiiLixjii nil 11 m.i. - ( ... " : . : . . . .1 riAAi nania Inumv Pnrlf. OOnlOl similar produota are 8 cents low a short time ago. o... Fnfnrce Order. Hfl Ala NOVi luuiingoiiiorjr, "? ' .." In tM 3 .1 "v. ":i"i;:i. t iv io lunouon buus oi i" n .l ii.. ..Iea laura IB Uia w Sfiiaii uio diuvii - j i., it swear ng n cf deputies vy : m.i... t..i r in olverr at the court ia determined u be most absolute ebservance o am. Tk la aiiipinatAa awv - will be dlselMyedi Mt'