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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1908)
MAKING PROGRESS Jury Secured In Hall Land Case In One Day. POLITICS FIGURE LARGELY. His WILL TRY BUT TWO DEFENDANTS Ex-United States Attorney Hall Edwin Mays at Bar No Ex planation Is Given. and Portland, Jan. 16. Twelve jurors, satisfactory alike to the government and to the defenso, were selected yes terday to determlno the guilt or inno cence of John 11. Hall, ex-United States nttorney for Oregon, and Edwin Maya, who are jointly charged with il legally fenoing public lands in Eastern Oregon. The first jtnor, Alfred Freork een, a farmer of Lebanon, Linn county, was accepted at 11 o'clock and the jury was completed at 5:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the acceptance of Henry Freorksen, a farmer of Shedda, Linn county, and a brother of the first man selected. Both Bides had exhausted their three peremptory challenges be fore the name of Henry Freerkson was reached, but he was subjected to a thorough questioning by Special P.roso cutot Uen6y before being accepted. When court convened yeaterday morning Mr. Heneyoreateda senealtion by announcing that of the 12 defendants named in the indictment only Hall and Edwin Maya would be tried at this time. His failure to indicate when W W. Steiwer, Hamilton H. Hendricks and Clarence fi. Zachary would be tried if at all, is believed to give color to the report that these three defendants have been promised immunity in return for important testimony against their co defendants. The testimony of these defendants, it has been rumored, considered essential to the case of the government against Hall and Mays. IDENTIFYING THE DEAD. Many Boyartown Victims'Burned Past Recognition. Boyerstown, Pa., Jan. 16. One hun dred and seventy persons perished at the Rhoades opera house fire Monday night, according to figures compiled by Coroner Strasser last night. The list of dead includes one fireman, who lost his life fighting the fire, and one man jacoo jonneon, wno died irom mjuriea received in tne blazing playhouse. Three charred bodies were recovered from the ruins of the building yester day, and of the 168 bodies or remains that lie in the improvised rnins of the building 114 have been officially or par tially identified by sorrowing relatives or friends. Not more than 25 of the entire nam ber of bodies removed from the fire have heads. There are several trunks which will never be recognized, as they were strangers in the audience that witnessed the play. INDORSES SPARKS' ACTION. Caucus of Nevada Legislators Sup ports Governor. Carson, Nev., Jan. 16. A joint cau cus of the special committees of the senate and assembly of the Nevada leg islature met yesterday and framed t joint resolution which will be introduc ed in the senate today asking the presi' dent of the United States to retain troops in (joldneld until sucn time as the Btate can provid either a police force or other means to maintain order in the camp. This is a decided victory for Governor Sparks, as the committee framing the resolution is composed of 20 members, both Republicans and Democrats, with the pro and anti labor elements both represented. The resolution will undoubtedly pass tne senate, wnue tne general expres sion among the members of the lower house is that it will go through that body by a small majority, the senate being Republican and the assembly strongly Democratic. Wants to Fine Standard, Chicago, Jan. 16. District Attor ney Sims, upon arriving today from Washington, where he is thought to have discussed the matter with Presi dent Roosevelt, announced that he will make an effort to bring tho Standard Oil company of Indiana to trial next week on the remaining 4,00C counts in the indictments returned against the corporation. It will be possible in tho event that tho company should bo con victcd on each count of the indictment to impose fines aggregating a total of $80,000,000. Range War Brewing. Grand Junction, Colo., Jun. 16. Appeale to the governor and to tho sheriff of Mesa and Delta counties for protection, having failed and fearing a bloody battle w:ll be participated by irato cattlemen through whoeo territory they must paBS, the scene of many ranee wars and murders, the owners of 20,000 sheep are sending their stock from Montrose to the winter range in Utah under a guard of 200 men armed .with Winchesters. Postpone Seattle Fair. Seattle, Jan. 16. While the idea is not received by with approval by tho majority of tho people, Cclonel Blethen and otherd have recently began a move ment to postpone tho AhiBka-Yukon exposition until 1010. The flnanulal condition in all parts of the country jind failure to realize on certain invest jnents cause this plan to be considered.. Heney Tells Sensational Story in Opening Statement. Portland, Jan. 17. In his opening address in tho Hall-Ma) b conspiracy trial yestorday, Francis J. Heney charg od that: Hall wantod reappointment as Unit ed States district attornoy and sought election of Senators Mitcholl and Ful ton to that end. Ho forced State 8onator W. W. Stoi wer to voto for Fulton in February, 1903, by threatening Stoiwer and others with criminal prosecution (Hall then being United States district attornoy) for illegal fencing of publio lands. Fulton was a party to this deal with Steiwer and used his influence in Stei wer's behalf to cause Hall to institute civil proceedings against Steiwer in stead of criminal. Brownell wanted to succeed Hall and had pledges of support from Mitchell and Fulton. Hall forced Brownell retire and eo to notify Mitchell and Fultcn, by threatening Brownell with prosecution for acknowledging forged land papers, for which Brownell later was indicted through Heney. Hall threatened Hermann, William son and Mitchell with land-fraud in dichnent if they did not Becuro his re appointment. Hall had agreement with Steiwor, Zachary and Hendricks by which he allowed them to maintain their illegal fences, this being the alleged jconepir aoy. Hall eays he and Mays will bcth take the stand in their own defenso. L. R. Webster, attorney for Hall, said that when his client first learned of tho illegal fences in 1901, ho noti fied Steiwer, et al., that they must not fence government land, Webster de nied that Hall was actuated by ulterior motives, politics or other. Witnesses Putnam and King testified that they informed Hall by letter of the fences as early as March, 1900. The fences were not removed until 1905, after Hall was ousted from office INVESTIGATE HARRIMAN. California Will Probe Into Actions of Southern Pacific. San Francisco, Jan. 17. After. 29 years of quiescent obedience, the state board of railroad commissioners flew full into the face of the Southern Pacific company today and ordered a search ing investigation into the rebating pro clivities of the Harriman lines, the Santa Fe and the Salt Lake road. At the same time the board, with the assistance of Attorney General Webb, passed the responsibility for efficacious action to the door of Governor Gillett It lies with the chief executive to au thorize the expenditure of the money that such an investigation will cost, and Mr. Gillett has no alternative but to choose squarely between the people and the railroads. The sudden awakening of the board has developed a unique situation. The state railroad commission baa always been the object of tender care on the part of William F. Herrin. Now the commission has suddenly decided to put Mr. Herrin and his associates on the carpet. SEEKS TO RETAIN TROOPS. Nevada Legislators Are Unanimous in Approving Policy. Carson City, Nev., Jan. 17. At the afternoon session of the assembly yes terday a resolution which passed the senate in the morning, petitioning the president to retain the troops tempo rarily, passed without a negative vote. There was no argument on either side as to the merits of the measure. Gov ernor Sparks was at the speaker's desk, and as he came into the hall was greet ed with applause. Speaker Skaggs, who has opposed the governor in the matter of calling troops to Nevada, left the chair and Speaker Pro Tem Folsom placed the motion be fore the house. Skupgs failed to vote on the measure, absenting himself at roll call. Tim governor is receiving congratulations from both parties since the passage of the bill. There was a meeting of the joint committee this af ternoon in reference to taking up a measure for policing the state. It ia likely that this measure will be intro duced by Monday. To Preserve Battlefields. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 17. Representa tives of tho Canadian clubs throughout the dominion met in conference here today to discusa Lord Grey's proposal to convert the more important parts of tho battlefields of the plains cf Abra ham and St. Foye into a national park, and to erect thereon a monument to commemorate the reconciliation of tho British and French races in Canada. It is hoped to raise a fund of $1,000,000 by public subscription to suppbmont the grants of the Fedoral and Provis ional governments. Opium Shipments Light. Port Townsend, Wash., Jan. 17. Among tho interesting features of the buBiness of the last year, transacted by officials of the Pugot sound customs dis tricts is the showing that for the entire period importations of opium reached the insignificant total of 238 pounda. The district is presumed to cover prac tically all of the output of British Co- umbia refineries which operate on a arge scale. The light shipment ia re garded as auspicious. New Express Rates. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 17. The new schedule of express rates recently agreed upon by tho board of railway commissioners and the oxpreBS com panies doing business in Missouri, goes into effect today. In round figures tho sobednlfVirovides for an average reduc- fjiriWsloii.po. cent I ' OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST GRAFT OLD TREES. Diseased Orchards In Valley Are to Be Laid Low. Corvallis A movement 1b being launched hero for a groat campaign for the renovation of old orchards in tho Willamette valley and other parts of Oregon. Presidont Nowoll, of tho stato board of horticulture, Mr. Lownsdalo, Mr. Reld, and a largo number of tho fruit inspectors of the various counties aro on tho ground and aro identified with the plan. Tho first gun in tho campaign was fired by M. O. Lownsdalo in an address before tho visiting horti culturists and other winter short course Btudents in col lego chapel. The ad dress mot with a hearty indorsement, and aroused much onthuBlasm. Tho Agricultural college authorities will join in tho plan, and in an educaltonal way and otherwise co-operato to the ut most extent in furthering tho movement. It ia said that within throe to fivo years a complete now orchard can bo TALK SPRAY AND PRUNING. Marlon County Frultmon Plan Moro Frequent Meotlngs. Balcm-Tho Marion County Horti cultural society hB dcolded to hold oithor weekly or bl-wcokly meetings tho romaimlor of tho winter for tho apecial purposo of spreading informa tion concerning tho proper pruning nnd spraying of fruit trees. h be0" found that at ono meeting the timo is no short that all tho subjects In which fruitgrowora aro interested cannot no satisfactorily discussed, and that as a reault the growora got partial Informa tion, which is of llttlo practical use to them. At tho weekly or bl-weokly meotinge, special subjects will ho takon up, varying according to tho particular portion of thoir work tho growora aru about to porform. Thim tho Btibject of pruning will bo ono of tho first consid ered for tho reaeon that tho prim ng Beason ia now on. After that spraying will bo tho subject of Icctuioa Htid demonstrations. Use of hrtlllxots, methods and tlmo of cultivation, thin- up us made out of tho old ono, and a profit of jning fruit, etc., will bo taken o ro nu ner ireo oe reauzeu. xnia " iv was tho assertion of Mr. Lownsdalo in his address. He Bays he has accom plished this result with old trees on his farm, and that it can bo done by any farmer who can do crafting or have done. The thing to do, saye Mr. Lownsdalo, is to cut down the old trees. Tho best plan ia to cut thorn close to tho ground, leaving tho roots intact. This should be done by tho 1st of March. Tho next season, from tho 10th to the 15th of May, auch varieties aa are best for the climate and for commercial purposes should be grafted on the three or four best sprouts. This is tho easiest and most certain plan. Two feet of the old trunk may be left and the graft applied to it the first year, and a year of time in reproducing the orchard 1b gained, but this requires an expert at grafting in order to be successful. By either plan the trees will be in good bearing in from three to five years, and a reve nue of 5 to $10 each bo realized. Shingle Mill for Albany. Albany A shingle mill, with a ca pacity of 60,000 shingles daily, will be established in Albany this winter by E. A. Thompson and Elmer Cramer, former employes of the Curtiss Lumber company in its big plant at Mill City. Work will begin on the new mill aa soon as a satisfactory location ia found. The two men have secured the ahinglo manufacturing machinery of tho Mil) City mills, and have also acquired tho ownership of a large body of spruco timber, and propose to make tne in dustry a large one. Glass Factory for Eugene. Eugene Eugene bids fair to have a glass factory in the near future. Gus tavo Mathieen, an expert glass blower, who was one of tho promoters of tho factory at Coburg, in this county, offers to put up a plant costing $60,000 if tho citizens of this city take stock in a com pany to bo organized to the amount of $5,000. Mathlsen claims to be backed by ample capital. The matter will at once be taken up by the Commercial club and it ia probable that some action will be taken immediately. Lebonon Mills Reopen. Ablany After being closed for three weeks, the Lebanon paper mill has re- surned work and 50 men temporarily idlo aio again in employment. The re cent flood piled so many logs in tho Santiam canal that tho mill could not get a supply of fuel wood for the regu lar consumption of 60 cords dally. Though this was the cause of the shut down, eomo feared it might be duo to the financial stringency, but the prompt resumption of work has re stored confidence. Filing on Harnoy Lands Burns Tho business of tho United States land office in this city Jor tho n.. Jt 1007. Imftkoa an excollont showing for this I country, tho total entries and proofs for tho period covering 51,200.09 acres ' and the payments, fees and commis sions amounting to 150,914.04. Tho month of December brought In $20,000 of this Bum. When It ia considered that the financial pan c held business in suspenso a good part of the quarter, it will be seen that tho movement for settlement of Harnoy county and con tiguous country i'b a determined one and cannot be stopped. Welcome to New Industry. Oregon City Nothing in recent years has brought so much aatisfatcion to tho people of Oregon City as tho announco mont that a now paper mill Is to bo constructed at Oregon City on tho East sido of Wllummetto Falls, fronting the basin, with the Installation of two ma chines of tho largest capacity at tho outset. Not lees thun 300 men will bo furnished employment, and this meanB that from 400 to 000 people will bo added to tho population of Oregon City within a year, and that there will bo a corresponding increase in tho industry and business of the town. Road Will Go Under the Hammer Albany Tho real property of tho Corvallis fc Eastern Railroad company situated in Linn coimty is to bo sold for delinquent taxee. A majority of the stock is now oned by tho Harri man interests. Sheriff Smith has be gun tho advertisement of tho property for public sale February 17. Tho prop erty advertised includes tho roadbed and right of way of the company in this county, tho roundhouse and ma chine shops at this city and some tracts of real estate adjoining Albany. Wants New Library. The Dalles Renewed interest in tho Carnegie library to bo built here bus nome Hncn the forwarding of the archi tect's plan to Andrew Carni'i'i'H rtvre tary for approval. Tho edifico will m ertoc.i in Uio city park and will cott $10,000. The city council has voted to meet tho maintenance, expeneea in d appropriate $1,000 annually. In fact this was necessary to meet the condi tions as presented by the steel magnate and library builder. . PORTLAND MARKETS Large Timber Land Sale. Oregon City The transfer of 1,850 acres of timbered lands on tho Upper Molalla river in Clackamas county has just been made public, through a deed filed in the olhco of County Recorder Rameby. Tho price stated in tho deed is $81,000 or about $44 per acre. Tho purchaser is the .Molalla Lumber com pany, a West Virginia corporation, f Corn well Lumber company, of Saginaw, Mich. Corporations Aro Dissolved. Salem Governor Chamberlain has issued a proclamation dissolving 300 corporations which have failed to pay their license taxes for 1907. In tho list are many concerns which in all probability will wish to continue busi ness and which have neglected to pay the license fee. These concerns can se cure restoration of their corporate pow ers by paying up delinquencies within 30 days. Tho complete list will bo published in a fow days. Change In Blue Mountain Reserve. Washington Tho president haa Just eigned a proclamation which ollmi nates 131,643 acres of tho Bluo Moun tain forest reeorve, aa rccommondod by the forest servico. The greater part of the area eliminated consists of open grass Janda. Tho boundary has also been changed to exclude somo heavily timbered land, titlo to which has passed from the government. Mines to Resume In Spring. Baker City Tho annual meeting o- the Highland Gold Minos company con sumed a two-days' session. It was def cidod to resume work in the mines in tho spring, money having been pledged by the EaBtem and Southern interests. Fruitn Apples, 75c$2.25 per box; peaches, 75c$l per crate; pears, $1.251.75 per box; cranberries, $0.50 $12 per barrel. Vegetables Turnips, 75c per sack; carrots, 05c per sack; beets, $1 per sack; beans, 20c per pound; cabbage, lc per pound; cauliflower, $22.25 per dozen; celery, $3.50 per crate; onions, 1520c per dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; pcaa, 10c per pound; pep pers, 8(9i7c per pound; pumpkins, 1 l4o per pound; radishes, 20c per doz en; spinach, 0c per pound; sprouts, 8c per pound; squash, llKc per pound ; tomatoes, n per nox. Onions $1.852 per hundred. Potatoes Delivered Portland. 60ffl li)0 per liundrod; sweet potatoes, $3 per cwt. Wheat Club, 85c; bluestem, 87c; valley, 85c; red, 83o. Oats No. 1 white, $27.50(328: imiv. $27.5023. Barley Feed, $27.50 per ton; brow ing, $32; rolled, $2030. I Corn Whole, $32.50; cracked, $32.50. 1 t t rn At it . I liuy vaiiwy iimouiy, AO, J, H nor ion; luiHiorn uregon timotliy, $21 22; clover, $15; chbat, $15; grain hay, $1610; alfalfu, $15; vetch, $14 ( Butter Fancy creamery, S0(a35o por . pound. Poultry A verago old hens, 12c por pound; mixed chickens, ll12c; spring chlckeriB, ll12o; roosters, 810o; dreeaed chickens, 14c; turkoys, live, 15o; dressed, choice, 18o; goesu, livo, 910o; duckB, 1017o; pigeons, 75c$l; squabs, $1.50(a)2. Egga Freali ranch, candied, 30c por dozen. Veal 76 to 125 pounds, 00o; 125 to 150 pounds, 7o; 150 to 200 pounds; 60c. Pork Block, 75 to 160 pounds, 00 7c: packers, 67o. IJopa 1007, prime and choice, 0 7Ha P pound; olds,,l02o per pound, Wool Eastern Oregon, average best, 1320o per pound, according to shrink ago; valley, 1820o, according to fine nessj mohair choloe 2088Ooper pound, TOTAL DEAD 170. Nearly Every Family t Boyertown Is Affected. Thorn oa opra house, w horo Monday ShA holocaiiBt cMurnd. Hio offloW n il of victim" numbered 107. Whet -Snynioro bodies uro burled beneath tho rnl w cannot bo positively Bin od, bit is U.e belief of those who had charge of tho growsomo work that ft nf Uw dead have been removed, and Sl h otal Hot of victims will not go over 170. Tho mtlo of women and girls te rnc. andboysisnhoutOtol. Work S i ontiflcatlon will not be begun un todav. as most of tho bodloH nro still lying In n confused statu at tho four Improvised morgues. The population of tho place In about 2,600, and tho dUaater paralyzed tho town, and t'.e poplo ro lng n.1'0' dazed. I 1h efo to my that everybody in tho pluces either lost one or more relatives or was Intimately acquainted with thoso who died In tho flio. In Bovernl ciibos, whole families were "'ft w" iilmoBt daylight yesterday bo foro tho flames were exttngulhod and roHcuera were able to enter tho rulus to remove tho dond. Tho morning was bitter cold, and by tho tlmo tho be numbed ami exhausted ilrcmon begun tho tnsk of disentangling tho whb of burnod beams and twieted Iron tho on tiro ruins wero coated with ico anil thero was danger of tho walla falling. Tho work was slow at tlrst and It was 7 o'clock before Uio first body was ro moved. SPECIAL SESSION CALLED. Nevada Legislature Meets to Consider Goldfietd Situation. Carson. Nev., Jan. 16. Tho special eession of tho Nevada legislature called by Governor BpnrkB met at noonyenter day. After organization Governor Hparks message wus read. In tho son ate tho appropriation bill of tho aennlon wna passed. Tho only Important action tnknn was tho nafBiiuc of a resolution referring ell bills that may bo Intro duced relative to stato rangers, constab ulary or military, to a special joint committee There Is a question as to the legality of the organization of tho nBeembly. The members, under n ruling from tho attornoy general, organized without Bwoaring In thospeaker Robert Hkaggn. In tho senate all of the officers woro compelled to tako tho outh. As thero Is a disposition to depojo Bkaggs, in coso of a reopening the question, it Is expected that a lively fight will bo had. Govcri.or Bparkn, it la thought, will endeavor to Inlluenco the pnesuxo of a stato ranger law similar to that of Tex as, as he has tho Texas law at hand, and it has been reud by a number of the meinbfflr. It la likely to meet with strong opposition in the lower house, where tho labor unions have a strong representation. Henter Morehouse, forrnorly of Cali fornia, now located In Goldfield, Is in attendance, representing tho Goldfield chamber of commerce. PLAGUE CAMPAIGN ENDED. UttfcNdtiS FIGHT llnll anil Mate iym .. 4 uiuu rroyrijj, IIFNFY IS UflVllur. iin.. ......... .w nmvilim T 1 1H M Session Largely Qlven'Um.,, 01 uouers Bald to Sh Ooniplrscy. Only One New Cate Since Christmas In San Francisco. San Francisco, Jan. 15. Tho cam paign for tho eradication of tho bubon ic plagno In Hun Franchco, which huH been conducted by Dr. Itupert Blue and a staff of 160 medicat olficiul of tho United Ktatcs marine hospital, la al most over. Only ono cacu of plagno has occurred In this city since Decem ber 20, and it wus u Jnpanc-o who was taken ill after arriving from titeue. Contra Costa, where ho is believed to havo contracted the disi-aso. Tile hxail health authorities announco that no further dally plague bulletins will ho Issued. Hinco the origin of tho plague In this city lust Muy thero have been 137 veri fied cases. Of those 17 wero verified by clinical examination and 120 by bacteriological investigation. Of tho total number of persons who contracted this disease, 74 died and 63 recovered. Only two cufes romuin under treat ment, and ut tho Isolation hobpitul thero still remain 18 suspecta under ob servation. While tho plagno has practically been stumped out, tho sanitary campaign of Dr. Bluo and tho local health nuthorl tics will continue for some tlmo. Keep Coolies at Homo. Honolulu, Jun. 15. A local Jupan eso newspaper prints an Interview with Vccount Aoki In which tho viscount is quoted um follows: "I do not approvo of manual laborers going to America. They cannot expect, after Japan's long lBOlution, to establish themselves In any Western country. Destiny and opportunity are In Asiu, in Core ujul Manchuria." Viscount Aoki expressed himself us opposed to Japanese seeking imttiritlizutioM in America, far ilm ,. son that citizenship is only needed by iu muiiuiii, ri'HlllUIUH. vacuMh Cuba Next Yoar. Washington, Jan. 15. In transmit, twig to tlm Hoimte today tho report of Provisional Governor Muiraon on nnmll. 'ions in Culm, the provident said: "I um glad to bo ablo to suy that wo can mvv definitely announco thut by or bo foro Ffcbri'ury J, 1009, wo sliull havo ' - ihlm d to tho president iu o m he elected next Decern- i-r y hc NOiilp of Cuba. Our uir.l turn the Inland ovrr to Us own peo- in win m NT'ipwoiiHiy regarded," "u outh Dakota In Commission, Washington. Jun. 16 Thri lmfln. Hhlp Houtli Dakota hits boon ordered Pliircd In commission at the Mare Jb luiid navy yard on January 27, Portland, Jnn. 18. The m, yesterday continued Ii !? '! . . i . - "jiiik in i. " ,' . , " u "Kwnw John li and hdwln Mays. iionov numritirixi ... ... . - ..... duuib M written from .Imm imn . ; vmo .. , v. "who Htratford niul Ptitn nm it. . ...... itiii. ii nr a turn mil iuiiuiV UKlHY. Hull ohlttttrx. reeling Urcono to im..n.n fences. Honey' pmpo,, jj wiiii ui'B investigation w&i liv Hottmrn. who hmi nnhui.i' . linn to hoi against tho few- vujvuic wiw loner wcatif tr. . . . .1... I . 1 , ... . . -FI ..... miivi um own and becauso it is irrelevant uuru win ucciuo tho qot!j inurmiiK Unllko Hall. Mavs ... oojecuona in uio courso of tii J i iiu nulla ill iiiii UMi'.rnt...ii. . - n-.v..,.utrl, iicucu ui uunapiraty will fa follows: ituv nan bu(J AM ii . . . n . i. . . were oi uio icnces us early h 1000. tl I I ' 1 1 mill i iLan i.ji iinx I inn ma natti niniiii' inriii. frl.i--l Ti.-i ri-ii u . tuena to nroticcuio uicotiendtrM I It ill Is M tl full Is rwii' lAslna ft IL I una uio conupiraoy lor uortHUa yca i.. ill., -i k a. ... i proseouto nun rtnu nu imocIiKl AT ff It I UIUil.l ax wan Hotlwer's vole for Falton. land ir&uu proseuuuon lor ta , 1 ... J. tl.MI. iiniwni irnm me cmiLUfL ior 11111 w w i & . i c I ft I run.. ' ennn a ir niuia. - Obhct to PavlPK More iw Thoy Fix Themuhn Now York. Jan. 18. rortiW nnco by tenants whom an Upss Niiin irtniiinrii rvn m rvinp in rrin od yesterday in the gathe riczoli . . t VI I III rl MllrlllHIl I1IRI1. M IIU IMP iMMnii t rnn r i ii fir i un thumb w precinct reserves wer cnllel ost. nu tho riotlnii four women toil - iiiiiii wirrii uiai-ii iiiiuiw Tim rtnton detnotiitritlco when n city marshal nd ibwt S uu....u ul.ttA.I Hi., hlmk on lit nimuiiin iiohui .'" nnuj ui I'.unv wire .un..v - - . I . t-. 4 .. .l CjSfTA nuoH, witn nu tnHpuwesw reductions In rents d dolliri i. ...i ..r,ia...i in un the i-ollitnr moro than tho nc W Illltl IIXIMl. lliu mums at the w . ,i I J. n . . . 1 I t . llV I Uio marshal anil run u v -tenants. Amirv wmmin UimUrilKl I.... ,i..w ...... " - . . ... Hinuincu mm " " : j i.iu imi.if whim iiHsistnncoantrN. . i . . (lAtfTV arrested lour woiu . V .u Hi rat I vo men woro ulno sent to w Tho rol!co ff'H'J tlmn trilifff ni? Wltll IUU"r iiiuiiArart nn lnnriMioiiiift viw- . other irrci'iC ..in ii....ll l.o.l tlm cfFCCt CI uiiiutiin nii'iiij - - . .. . uifin t r in irrmiiiu. . . u ruin .nu . . - - . ... Tim lin.nndluto lllirpMC wn onstratlon was efTcctca, . . l i .ilimnl ItH r uiviuiiih ""v .1 iw moro dlspofsess wurrann tn:ii r.. r(T Onlum WnuMiwitnn. Jlin. llttlo ovor h month the " n Ing tholmporlntlonoloplBjJJ i...,. n,inni v ni oni nm "r. n- -I" . , - .... . U.lMB,U.m,, .n f -v .w a . Ilia livili w i. .i..l. tho flUlliiJ "... Kiriiv hum... - i-,ln firmed opium .user ten and a coiiHilioramu BtJ. tho object of recurlnR rt fr tlmo for tho 6ioneJZ , nanu niimnui n-j-- - . . . O.. T7.m ttilDiin .11111 ..i inn nf i ;n ii iuiii i" .. i.aa ni invrn many u oomiuin ' IIUIIU BU nil" "-" . nl HI rn o cover ng mo ""V " . u blcoohlng and drying frj'' tho use of Btilnbur i was . b. i li.. .iilillM linuiiii ui-- - . . .A w..htn. Sail for w!r i . ' n.i Jan. Hon JJIOgO, w ii aMi wiim ii i iniu wa w - lr-nn Balled this morning . remain for Blxr wven Jn in target practice. !