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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
JBaaaHia f 8 OF THE WEEK a Condensed Form lor Busy Readers, Oar PLOT 18 REVbALED. Anarchist conspiracy In Rio Janeiro to Blow Up Fleet juo oo .nineiro, Jan. 21. Tho lira- I. Mini. I .11 j.uuiu iiuvu iiincuvcrca nn anar chistic plot Itcro llHVinu I1H Itn nUt.,,4. .. .. . . " ino acairuouon ol part of tho American flint rrtaf litn I, ill.. t.-l ni "" ,x" vmn 1,1 my imiDor, inn con mn rnirnirCHT . """" nnK Jnnoiro i.v iiiiii i iiii.il iu i mill i ubiiiiHjiin. huh rri iti i iifwif I llil Ul iiv i , ' . ""'vin iu I u null nun illlllllH llUrUiM. An Individual named Jean Fn.ll.nr who rnn fimi in tnnn . ...... n ... . .. L.,1 I . . . ."" "I'wiio, uo ino r i. I mnonm i u niiinr nnnanirntm. ..lit i i. aaing Ol "" I 7' .1 " "i"li(ll ll, IB Lais IntoremnB I DOINGS OF THE SFXTIETHCONGRESsJ THE CHANGE. Secretary for Benefits Washington fells to He Derived of, CONFIRMED IN PARIS Net Events Friday. January 24 wasnington, Jim. 24 Tho eonnto expositions committee favorably report cu uio Houttlo exposition hill, after cutting Uio appropriation from $1.15,. WO to $700,000. Tho bill appropriates 1300,000 for buildings and $401) 000 ior cxninits. jf tho latter item, $250,- wu is lor tho of the Pt Week. mnln ttrxstt. rt n rt 4- understood that forolun anaiohlnt,. nm lilbli 1 00 0(10 fur I it ii , ------- i T----pww SUB t,(U iimnnu oauiiHi .urjii luvoivixi in ino piot. tfedhor Ib and izr.ooo each for tho Hawaii and nonovoa to navo fled to Hao I'miln nm1 Phi nn nn nTlilhlfa t,.,n.i (.... - -" I 1' i - - U A VU MUllUlllKa Dtorin Ib gtnoral tho PortugcBO tobolB r.., Drrlinni nan fain plott wrltton to ' y . . i.i i ...i i.... i a ffiiifi mi i'iiiiimninj .nd fflyii'K ,u ,o tlf-ll .(.aaI Wiltor Wcllimin any- nw b.ii Li. .l H.lmlU defeat by Jtooi ... I- ll - l Thn (AnOlOrlRI llWUiMin wmim 102. a I . .. 1 .1 .11 Firest rortlHiKi, flic, oceiroyeu an f t. 1 ...nunitu vntllnd lit: SI.. ra u. ma pouoo, wlio know hltn, Jiavo been sent to that nlaoo fcr the nnrnnnn nf i . .. : . rr- apprenenuing njm. Uno of tho dotws tlvcs who was well acquainted will i'oiinor, unvlnir sorred on thi will i - L rs. i ,ii lurco nn-eiro)oiis tor Bomo tlmo, ro iurna from that place todav. Aftnr naviiiK mado Invostiaat on thorn ml had a long conferotico With tho chief of aio authorize. Washington, Jan. 24. An attaok on tho power of tho spcakor was mado in tho houeo of represontatlvos today by mr. onacKoirord. of Mlaaourl. during , r me coneldoratlon of tho uruent dnfl olonry appropriation bill. Ho eaid Speaker Cannon was tho "ablost, bold ....m.t the Kuet, I - .. from hi)reon. ....t.if uith thcftrlp. i.. a t rtyjnt - u u n-iiiuiiuii i i'vmvv nw vuiiuiiui inn iiiirjir vnvn ir i vn uiiauiiiiuii ui nuiii;ituiv iiiih miii iiii.ii KC1I5"" .i I f A tut iim awiI 1.. iL.ti... nrrv iimJ II -I 1 .1 n. I i . Aniinif ! lairn uaiuuia Mnn iiiliii iihii, r n pnr in inj . n 1 1 1 1 Tin rati 1 iiiia uif.u u 11 r i-amo pouoo aro on tho track of tho oxeroieou a j?rcator despotism than larch-conspirator and expect to arrest IoxIrm in any monarchy In Europe." him soon. IJoprosontat vo Perkins, of Now York, Introduced a bill appropriating ft 1 .t7.t fur f fin miroUnan rt itam a PROGRESS. iini! rtrMInn nf tmnHrt(ra fr UfTU I otatOH nnnmilnr nrvlnn out Philippine Delegates 8ay It Is Too and Coroa. ooxin for Home Rule. DurinR the debato on tho urgent de- San Frnnoisco, Jan. 21. Bnoaklnir of ,CIOI1y Mn Hitchcock, of Nebraska, conditions In tho Philippines, Benito I-oRarda, dologato to congress, who. hos Uockham hiu 40 votes out MAKE QOOO took occasion to boom Brvan as tho uomocratlo nominee for president. A elan Is being perfected at Chicago w"a t K o ucampa, nils 1100,000 for tho rollef of un- airiwd hore en routo to Washlni l I fUTCU . . I ,1 t. TL.Ti.nw r n iiah neeri id ihvou ijo- a . ..l,lili nfnl'nn I iwl IMA rrm u iiiih iiiu i v --n . 1 1 . &nm siift nun titnriiriti nnrr n Duuviiv" " - - Illf H I III ! Cherenno wania mo nexe mooiiuK 01 t?Jt.l UanT)niKii11 rtrin nf A m Af lfa'll I 1 n A A LA W w-.w - w--w w ' - . I , I ...ff.M.n tbo ray ol all jIk Bftlflrleu ofli ii. The Feattlo (ii position npptoprlnlfon ii nnvi n iiHiii i iiiih vniLiiiir liiiijuiii nouse. aa . .1.. t - I a.1- riniawn in" i in irn in iiiiii viri ninii . li - . i a I ... I cab Ul uuuu ho battleship Mlselwilppi has been ill .1. A - f I. l r i ii it it lit ai i iiiiauuiiJiiiUa Unas anu for n Urlfl rovlaloria ---- ' j nlted Slaleu encrot wervlec mon bavo .... . . . wicicu unit nnverni Americiuis aro Inif an Important part In tho latest en revolution. gton, mado great progress undor American rulo. and erpcclally along educational lines, anu nuueu: It is tinelefs to talk of Independence now. i want independence, of course. bul how can wo have it? That is tho question. I do not care to risk tho property l"own In another civil war or to anarchy that mluht follow an at tempt on tho part of my countrymen to govorn tlioineclves at present." It Ib asserted that his follow delciratc would work In harmony whilo In tho houBo of representatives, Ills only aim being to Improvo tho cconomio condl Hons of tho Islands, worse now than it has been for SO veara. Both delegates want to secure, if noislhlo, tho roduc uon or ino umtcu HtaU'H dutiee on Phlllppino sugar and tobacco. Both aro greatly interested in tho Japaneso question. Legarda ia a member of tho Progrca ivo party, whllo Ocamno Is nfllliutcd with tho National party. Thursday, January 23. Washington, Jan. 23. 8onator Stono, of Mlfliouri, today presented a t sties of government deposits In na tional banks to show that the distribu tion of money during tho recent cur rency stringency was not "eouitablo," as contemplated by law governing tho Treasury dopartrnent. Ho declared that tho West and South were discrim inated against, whilo Now York 'and Boston were favorod. His speech waa on his resolution pending In tho senato directing a committee to investigate and report on thtso transactions. In responso to a resolution introduced by Senator Ankeny and passod by the senato, the secretary of tho navy today transmitted to tho senato a letter giv ing tho estimate of tho cost of subma rine torpedo boats doliverod at Puget sound and Grays Harbor, on tho Pacific const. Ho eaid that under a recent contract tho navy had been offerod 340 ton submarines for $300,000 and 270 ton submarines for $285,000. The Navy department estimate for each boat on tho Pacific coast would bo $378,000. vistigato tho IrcurnstancpM connected with tho issunnco of an injunction at tho Instance of tho Hitchman Coal & Coko company against John Mitchell by Judgo Alston Grayson, of tho United St-ites Ciielt court of tho Northern district 1 Wort Virginia. Considerable timo was spent in con sidering tho bill to rovlHii tho criminal code of tho United States. nenaior roller touiiy introduced an amendment to tho sundry civil annro priation bill providing for tho purchase oi silver bullion to tho extent of $100, 000,000 to bo mado Into subsidiary coinage. Senator Hoyburn, of Idaho, today in trouueed a bill to provide for ascertain ment of the true boundary lino between Idaho and Washington. Suspicions Cabled to Washington and Rio Janeiro, ary i Grange, Turn water, WanhinKton. Tho (iruugo has, fur forty years, stood for tho upliftmont cf tho farmer. and we only have to look back, over Hi .history, to see what It has accom plished for us. It is to tho Grange that wo owe tho ' CTflDV UIV DDfiVC Til UC lift IT rural mall dolivery. tho oleomagarino , UlUftl MAI rnUYL IU DC IlUAA KEEPING RE3ULT8 8ECRET. . - Vll'l VVIIKV in nasi li.Lnii au haI h ImU.I Chlncao company has Icn ortran 10 WOrk tin irmi ml llltsl fa t A tvintf ma. nmr .ii..hmi a .11 ira Htiuillliy IMS I11BII lifl I I I V Dunne and District Attornnv . HJtr to UlCtiht thn nrHli1nnttn1 nil inn re-enUr pclltlcs. ii. iiL-anuii. Liin wiiii irnnwn w and philanthropist of Now is reported seriously III. A . uiuuinin uio Hiier inn era of tho gusolino tanka which ox oa ind sot firo to thn tl. l I - w a.vMva. VlJ esi naa tioen mado. IIIW CI Ir i I 1 1. 1 it tm a n I.... II I - "J uuiimno manner naa hmijUgiitod by tho IUInolB . inu udusurnorB' loaguo. 8 York liiHiirnnco comnnnlnH h ...au iiiiidii ni flip mnnnv Offed frnin thnm nn nllnn. ... --- juii,iua vviia "Jin 10 UIH llin nnrrniinv nrn.nl. Of was lent nt high rates. ams and Ruof claslied in court and i came to blows. ft mthn...l tf .1 i Hlllluin U nF.IIAII u . . VMUIHHUII I1IHJ "'"" vonBtaouiary law. lorado stcckm "pueid tho govornmont'B forestry ' convicted G hleain hank , I jo iiu increiv maafl invBr- ew Ynrlr . K4UIIL1 IllIV IH II1H ir i ii cr a V ft iilVOIllltat on llltn hnU ho III " Part of Lemleux' Parly Returns From Japan. San Franolaco, Jan. 21. Hon. Job eph Popo, Canadian secrotary of state, and Madame B. Lemleux, wife of the Canadian postmaster goncral, returned on tho ship Mongolia from Japan, where Lemleux went to straighten out the dllli ultlefl between the two coun tries, which arose over tho question of Japaneso Immigration to Canada, and the conieouent riota at Vancouver and in othor Canadian cities. Lemleux ro turned on a preceding etcarnor. Tho secretary of stato, and the post master general weru sent to Japan sev eral monthi ago wltli Instructions to roach boido agreement with tho Japan- eeo govornment, whereby tho immlgra tiou of cool lea to Canada would bo ro strlcted. What succoas attended tho mission is very carefully guarded by Popo. Madame Lcmioux had not been mado a confidante by tho government officials. The party will leave horo to- day for Ottawa. Greeks Murder Women. Folia, Bulgaria, Jtin. 21. Nows has r eat hod horo of a terrible tragedy which occurred ut tho village of Dragosh, near Monastlr, a town In. Macedonia, covcral days ago. Whilo a festival was in progress and the villagors woro dancing upon tho lawns In the publlo pnrk, a largo band of Grooks suddenly swoopod down upon them and after driving thorn into their nouses, set lira to tho build ings and burnod thorn to douth. Tho victims Included women and children and numbered, it Ib Bald, botweon 25 and 46. ur dofeat will again tell her despite the efforU of Ruef Has Nothing to Say. Ban Franolaco, Jan. 21. I'ho caso which wbb lM)gun against Abraham Ruof yesterday boforo Judgo fawlor is tho ono in which Indictments wcro brought atralnst him for tho alleged bribery of Hunervisora In connection with n fran chise of an ovorhcad trolley Bystem for tho United Railroads. Ruof rofusod to rnttko any statement tonight regarding tho chanco in tho nttltudo of the prose cutors toward him and tholr decision not to glvo him immunity. Would Impeach Governor. Vancouver. B. 0 Jan. 21. Whllo tho legislators aro gathored at Victoria talking of taking tho smlp of Lieuten ant Governor DunBmuir on tho Japan ese question, Bomo of tho aatuto politi- olnns of tho country aro endeavoring to fltturo out by ItiBt what mothod it ia nronosed to carry out the impcaohmont. Particular dlflloultv is boing met with In finding In Canadian history a Washington. Jan. 23. The urgent doficluncy appropriation bill occupied tho attention of tho house today to the exclueion nf all othor business. A sur prise was eprung when Chairman Taw- ney of tho appropriations committee warned tho members that tho country waa confrontod with tho certainty of a $100,000,000 deficit unless the esti mates for tho noxt fiscal year should bo cut down materially. Tawney's warning was eoized upon by Underwood, Alabama, as tho text for a lengthy discussion of the recent financial depression. Wednesday, January 22. Washington, Jan. 22. President Roosovolt today transmitted to the sen ate and house copica of tho tariff roiiu- lationa negotiated Bomo time ago be tween tho United Stutcs and Germany, together with a proposed amendment to tho cuxtoms administrative act, put ting tho samo In force as a etatuto. In tho eonato tho message aroused lively discussion iu executive bhsbIoii when taken up. Tho remarks woro not ad dressed to tho meseauo so much as to tho policy of considering it in executive sossion, ns well as tho policy of the president in ccnnocticn with the agree ment. Senator Hansbrough declared tho har vester trust is trying to control dolo- gates to tho Republican National convention. A bill has been introduced to ralso tho pay of oflleora in tho rovonuo cutter Bervice. Washington, Jan. 22. Rapid pro gress was mado in tho houso of ropro sontatlvos In tho consideration of tho bill to codify and roviso tho penal laws of tho United States. Tho only amend ment of any Importanca which got through was ono by Ollio Jamos, of Kentucky, making itn criminal offenso. under heavy penalty, to falsify govorn ment crop statistics, the object of tho amendment being to protect cotton and tobacco growers from speculators. Over CO pages of tho bill were disposed of. The houBo oskod tho president for n report of tho commission eont to Gold- field toinvestigato tho troublo thero. RoproBontativo Humphroy Introduced a bill appropriating $3,000,000 for four submarines for Pugot sound. Roprosentativo Jones introduced a bill making it unlawful for any parson to injuro or destroy any part of govern ment irrigation works. RoprcBentatlvo Kahn introduced a bill appropriating $5,000,000 for sub marines for tho Pacific coast. Washington, Jan. 21. Two exciting episodes and narrow escape of the rep reuentutives from do'eat on an amend meat to the penal codo bill made the soaalod of the hduso today ono of in ten.o interest. First came a hot tilt botweon Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, and Randell, of Texas, In regard to the let ter's amendments prohibiting senators or representatives from being employed ny public service corporations. The climax of tho debate came when Clark, of Missouri, amid thunderous Democratic applause, declared that William Jennings Bryan would be ndm inated at the Donver convention, and Route) 1, of Illinois, aroused the mem bers on his sido of the house to a high pitch of enthusiasm by stating that Speaker Cannon would bo the Republi can nominee at the Chicago convention in June, and would bo elected in No vember. Reprcsmentatlvo Bmith, of Califor nia, yesterday introdncod a bill provld ing that widows of civil war veterans shall not lose their pensions by mar riage to surviving veterans of the civil war. Mondaj, January 20. Washington, Jan. 20. Tho senate devoted over two hours to considering the bill revising the criminal laws of the United States. The senate adopted a resolution offer ed by Tillman directing the secretary of the treasury to send to the senate a statement showing the number of na tional banks placed In the hands of re ceivers as insolvent since January 1, 1003, tho capital stock of each, the names of the receivers and their com poneatlon and the names of all attor neys or special employes under thorn. Senator Fulton sicured favorable re port on his bill to divide Oregon into two judicial districts, one east of the Cascades and one west. Later tho bill passed the senate. Secretary Cortelyou asked more time to report on the various bond issues. Senator Fulton today inroduced a hill appropriating $250,000 to reim burse tho Sherman county settlers for land and Improvements of which they were dispossessed by the decision of the Supreme court. The senate today passed Senator Ful ton's hill conferring jurisdiction upon the Ninth Circuit Federal court to de termine in equity the rights of Ameri can citizens under the Behrlng sea ar bitration and render judgment thereon. ''6 Sovnrnlim 1..-1. Ph I... 1.1.". . 1 I ll.n fflnJ Knl.no, I nn of .. "ieu, WBB larirnlv n. Mnroan F"-'"' "- -""la I IMV HW iwwiwaa Tuesday, January 21. Washington, Jon, 21. Tho senato today disouesed tho propriety of au thorising one of its committees to In- Washington, Jan. 20. Unrestrained opportunity to express views on the immigration question was afforded members of tho house today by the de oision to toko up and consider a bill ap proprlating $250,000 for an immigra uon Bullion in rniiauoipnia and so many took advantage of it that tho codo of laws bill, which the managers had planned to take up, was side track ed for the day. The disoussioD of the immigration station bill opened up the whole sub ject of immigration and excited the in terest of the entire house. Members from both sides of tho chamber cla mored for recognition, which carried with It the right to speak for an hour, if so deal icd. The debate was notable In that it was indulged in largely by members serving their first terms, who foand in the bill a chance to make their maiden offorts at speech making on tho floor of the houso. The entire eession was devoted to a consideration of the bill, which was passed. MAY 8KIP BUENOS AYRES TRIP Washington, Jan. 20. It seemB probable now that the torpedo boat flotilla on its way to tho Pacifio will not pay a visit to Buenos Ayres, as was lntondod. According to the original plan, Uio flotilla was to proceed from Rio Janoiro to Montevideo. Now, however, as tho flotilla is said to be three days boh ind its itlnenrry, it Ib probablo that the entire crulso up the River Platte will bo cut out and with out Btopping ac either Montevideo or Buenos Ayres tho littlo vessolB will try to inako tho run from Rio Janeiro to Sandy Point, In the straits of Magellan. Tho torpedo boats will thuB be given athorough test of tholr ability to make a long distance run and will also be able to catch up with their eohedule and oocompany tho battleships In the pnssago of tho straits of Magellan, as desired by Admiral bvans. bill, the denatured alcohol law, and in many states It has forced the passago of better tax lnws, and other laws that assist in giving tho farmor the benefits of his labor. Nor is tho work of the Grange alone directed to the urging the passage of laws. It becomes needful to prevent the passage of some laws that would be detrimental tc tho best interests of the farmer, and that ia a part of tho work the Grange dees. Space will not permit me to go into details, but anyone may obtain the de tails by asking for thorn. Although we take an interest In the legislative work of our people, we also benefit them In many ways besides. to tne young man ana weman, we offer a chanco to gain pleasure and profit in the meetings of the Grange, ae we carry on our meetings in strict par Momentary manner, providing we get the right person for Master, and so give them a chance to learn how such work is done. We also have literary pro grams, providing we get the right per son for Lecturer, and bo give them a chance to practice speaking in public, and appearing on the rostrum before an audienco, all of which is a benefit to any young or, In fact, an older person, too, in these times of public awakening. To the father and mother, who are the providers for a family, it gives them a chance to purchase theirneeded sup plies in connection with their brothers and sisters, and so gain the advantage that is to be derived from wholesale dealing. r.-r Jt-To the home owner, it provides a safe and sure, as well as cheap insurance for hie property, and any member of the Grange, who is attached to any subor dinate Grange is entitled to that benefit. Our Insurance is carried at exact coat, and we are laying by no surplus to be lost by poor investments, or by the dis honesty of the officers, but we keep enough on hands at all times so that we can pay all losses promptly, upon the proof being sent in. In life insurance we have none to offer that will answer the demands of the great majority of our patrons, but we are working on a plan, that will ul timately furnish us a life insurance as well as a property insurance, and on the same basis, that of actual cost. In the line of purchasing and selling, we are not as well organized as we would like to be, but as the dealers are all in combines, and the commission men are all united by common consent, it behooves us, as farmers, to combine if we would protect our own interests and obtain tne itisc rewards lor our labor and enjoy the better accommoda tions that we might, have if we could obtain the real fruits of our labors. In the Grange we place woman where she belongs, on an equality with man, and so make our order a truly eccial one. and our Grange work includes the enjoyment of the fruits of our labors, as well as the education of the mind, and the guarding of the puree. In conclusion let me state the pur poses of tho Grange, as set forth in the declaration of purposes adopted by the founders of the order: To develop a higher and better man hood and womanhood among ourselves. To enhanc the comforts and attractions of the home, and strengthen our attach ments to our pursuits. To foster mu tual understanding and co-operation. To maintain inviolate our laws, and to emulate each other in labor, to hasten tho gcod time coming. To reduce out expenses, both individual and corpor ate. To buy less and produce more in order to mako our farms self sustaining. To diversify our crops, and to crop no more than wo can cult! rate. To con dense Uio weight of our exporte, selling less in the bushol and more in hoof and in fleece, and less in lint and more in warp and woof. To systematize our wotk and calculate intelligently on probabilities. To discountenance the credit system, tho mortgage pvstem. the fashion system, and every other system that tends to prodigality and bankruptcy. We propose meeting together, talk ing together, working together, buying together, selllug together, and in gen- oral, acting together for our mutual protection and advancement. If we, aa farmeie, become organized. we have the power to ask for what we want and to get It, becaueo wo have the numbors, and all thac iB required Is the union that is the means of unifying that power. Think tho matter over, and decide to crganlze a Grango aud so help to make this worm more worth living In. Steamer Reported to Have Cpnveyed Explosives to 8nuthern Port Precautions Taken. Paris, Jan. 21. Tho repcrts cabled from Rio de Janeiruo that tho Bras. Han authorities wore warned from Paris of a possible attempt to blow up the American batt!ehip fleet while In the harbor there are true. Some time ago certain suspicions indicating tho exist ence of a plot to destroy the whole or a portion of the fleet, either at Rio Janei ro or in the Straits of Magellan, were aroused and communicated to Rio Ja neiro and Washington. A chartered steamer was reported to have conveyed explosives for the use of the conspirs tois to Rio Janeiro, arriving there about the middle "of December, and John Fedher, whose name is mentioned in the Rio Janeiro dispatches, was ono of the men whoso names were revealed here as implicated in the conspiracy. The alleged plot is supposed to have some rather startling ramifications, but the evidence along this line is far from conclusive and rents chiefly upon tho statement of an Individual whose record was subsequently proved to bo any thing but creditable. Consequently the whole affair Is regarded with much skepticism, and indeed the presump tion has been raised that it may bava beea a deliberately concocted scare. HENEY HEARING CLIMAX. Government Witnesses Tell of Land Stealing by Settlers. Portland, Jan. 21. With testimony strong .and apparently conclusive, the government yesterday by several wit nesses in the Hall-Mays conspiracy trial exposed the bold and law defying operations of the Butte Creek Land, Livestock & Lumber company, and dis closed to the jury how during the years 1900 and 1901 this company acquired fraudulently a ccnsiderable' area nf public land. By the same evidence it was shown bow this land grabbing cor poration by the acquisition of these lands was enabled to complete the en closure of a still larger area of govern ment land to which other settlers were denied access for grazing purposes. Heney. for the prosecution, made considerable progress in establishing the existence of a conspiracy amcng the members of tbe Butte Crek company and he said last night that the govern ment's ease would be supported still further as to the alleged conspiracy by the introduction today of more testi mony of tbe same character as that presented yesterday. When this has been done, Heney will begin the next step outlined by the prosecution and will seek positively to connect Hall and Mays with the conspiracy that will have been proved again?t the efHoers of the Butte Creek company. STORM CITY HALL. Dissolve one heaping tnblespoonful jf lard In one cup of boiling water, add i tablcspoouful of baking coda, ono of ginger or cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoonful of Bait, one cup of molasses nnd enough flour to make a soft dough. Bake Iu a loaf tin. hear oldest Kovcrnmont ma ,ut.in i. ma. . J - w v vw a monnnni Vi"oni coa8t w Meat monopoly of tho Paolflo Mall. udRe Mcl'horson lmlito n. i.rio.,.i gainst tho tranafn nf ..ll.v..l , l" ouoral court Invalid. Glass Taken to Hospital. Ran Franclico. Jan. 2l.LouIa Glass, former vloe president and goneral man- Suprome court of the. United States on .- . . a m irt I III A 1 1 . . 1 f 111.. a . I lJ Give Coal Roads a Chance. Washington. Jan. 22. At tho De partment of Justlco today it was an nounced that If Uio ooal carrying roads agree to comly with tho decision of tho nli Gloss, oonvlcted Ban Fraiwdacn W," " J "'lb Pneumonia, j. -- . "uiiruveu, ii i i m i i a. in ager of the raoiuo xoiopuono xuie ffranh oomnany. who was reoontly con- vloted of bribery and sentenced to five years' Imprisonment, was transferred from the eounty jail tonight to the He is 18 YMiri . Lane hoaoUal. he being suite ill with . -1 - paeuMMW, tho constitutionality of tho provisions of tho Hopburn law prohibiting trans- portatlnn companies from owning ana operating ooal properties after May 1, It will not prosecute suoh companies Bending adjudication of tbe case by le Supreme ooart, i Strengthens Land Fraud .Law. Washington, Jan. 23. A bill do- signed to amend the Btatuto rolative to the entry of publlo lands in suoh man- nor as to legalize affidavits mado in con neotion with Interior department recu- lationa will bo Introduced in the senato by a member of tho committee on judi ciary. Officials of tho Interior depart ment have communicatod the need of this amendment, which they believe will Assist the department in the prose cution of land frauds. The Pilgrim Congregational church, London, founded iu 1010, Is the of the denomination In tho em pire, and It was from It that tho Lon don contingent of tho men of tho May flower was room I toil. ittca lllnna Mniiicc, Boll three-quarters of a cup of rice In milk In a double boiler, When cook ed, add a half box of gelatin dissolved tn a little cold milk, add sugar and vanilla to taste. When cold, beat In s quart of cream that has been whip ped to a stiff froth. Set In u wot mold In the Icebox to form: Servo 'with raspberry juice poured over It, Six Thousand Unemployed In Seattla Mako Demonstration. Seattle, Jan. 21. The unemployed laborer's long talked of demonstration was made yesterday. Marshaled by leaders of the Indus trial Workers of the World, an organ ization which includes the unemployed in its membership, about 6,000 men marched up First avenue for several blocks and then debouched to the city hall, where a call waa made for tho mayor. The mayor submitted a letter a short time lator In which he replied to tbe demands by saying that the connty commissioners have devoted $5,000 to feeding and sheltering the unemployed. that all public works provided for by appropriation are now under way and that to do away with the chain gang ib will be necessary for the council to strike the ordinance from the books. Several Arrests In Brazil. Rio Janeiro, Jan. 21. Several ar rests have been made in connection with the alleged plot to destroy part of the American fleet. The band which is eupposed to bavo organized the plot is presumably composed of five Italians. One Canadian and two Germans have been arrested here, and it is believed that the other members of the band have been taken into custody. The members of the band counted on the assistance of a Spaniard named Rrch ero, who has lived in this city for a long time. Bank Commissioners Sued. San Francisco, Jan. 21. Henry B Russ today began suit against the pres ent and former boards of state bank commissioners to recover $10,374.53. which ho deposited with tho California Safo Deposit & Trust company on the strength, he alleged, of favorablo re ports regarding tho condition of tbat institution, issued by tho commission ers. He said that he made a deposit of $10,000 In the bank only' two days be fore Its doors wero closed. $15,000,000 More Retired. Now York, Jan. 21. Larue blocks of clearing house loan chocks, amounting to about $15,000,000, were retired yes terday, and the amount outetaniing now Is in the Belghborhoed of 120.. 600,000.