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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1908)
o ROADS ARE BLOCKED Blizzard and Snow Ties Up Mid die West traffic. TEMPERATURE GETS NEAR ZERO From Manitoba Through Minnesota and West to Montana, Gale Car rles Clouds of Snow. "A St. Taul, April 2. A torific pale is blowing horo today and is bearing cold wave down from the Northwest according to the United States weather bureau. The cold wave will cause drop in tempertaure to about lOJdegreee above zero. Very low temperature prevailed to day at most places in Manitoba and territories. It was two degrees below zoro at Medicine Hat today and four below at Prince Albert. A dispatch from Grand JForks, N. D. saya: "A heavy snowstorm, accompanied by wind, caused delay to trains in North Dakota today. The east bound Oriental limited of the Great Northern arrived four hours late and reported that the storm raged all the way from Great Falls, Mont. All trains from the East were from half an hour to two hours late this morning. The snow is drifting and it ia believed traffic will be tied up west of Grand Forks. About a foot of snow has fallen here in the last 24 hours. It is report ed that the Soo line from Ardock west to Kenmare 1b badly tied up." In tho Grip of & Blizzard. Crooks ton, Minn., April 24. The entire Bed river valley has been since last night in the grip of the worst bliz zard of the winter. PORTLAND'S ROSE CARNiVAL Great Preparations Being Floral Event. Made for Fortland, Or., April .2. This week the management of the Fortland Rose festival, which will give a $50,000 cele bration during the first six days of June, inaugurated a campaign of pub licity throughout all sections oi the country. The campaign consists of the sending out by mail of 250,000 beauti fully colored and artistic advertising "inserts," in which plan all the whole sale and retail houses, hotels, restaur ants, public schools, drug stores, etc, have been enlisted. Great demand has been made for these attractive in eerts a'ready and they will be sent out regu'a'ly until the festival opens June 1 Oi e of the fine features of the big jubi 0 3 will be the grand water carnival to be held one evening during the week, Every individual, firm or corporation that owns a pleasure or business craft that plies in the waters of the North west has been invited to enter some craft in the magnificent decorative and illuminated aquatic pageant. Cant. J. C. Speier, harbor master of this port, chairman of the water carni val committee, has been in communica tion with many associations along the streams and rivers of thiB section that are interested in water sports and most of them have assured him that they 'Will be glad to participate in that event. Quite a number of towns and citieB of Oregon, outside of Portland, have come to the front to help make the fes tival a huge success. Some have ap propriated as high as $500 and $600 to defray the expense of building a fine decorated and illuminated float for the splendid night parade "The Spirit of the Gojden West." Work on these floats is already under way and new committees are being heard from every few days. The time is short, so the management urges those towns that desire to take part in the demonstration to communicate with the festival management at once. Commercial bodies from all parts of California will come here for two or three days of the festival. A special business men's excursion under the auspices of the California state board of trade, which will embrace organiza tions from all the leading cities of that commonwealth, has already been ar ranged for. UPPER COURT TO DECIDE. Ruef Be Asks That Judge Doollnk Forbidden to Try Him. San Francisco, April 3. With the viowa of Judgo Maurice T. Dooling, as announced from tho bench, that an im munity contract is non-existent in law, illegal If entered Into by a district at torney and unonioiceable by a defend ant, indicating n probable advoro ruling on tho objection of Abraham Ruef to turther proceedings against him be cause of tho promise of Immunity made him by the prosecution but afterwards repudiated, Ruef, through his. attor neys, today mado application to tho State Supreme court for a writ of man date and petitioned for a writ of nro- hibition. Tho application and petition aro identical with the ones denied yes terday by tho District Court of Appeal. The Supreme court is asked to prohibit Judgo Dooling from continuing the trial of Ruef, and to issuo a writ of mandate ordering him to transfer the case to another department of the Su perior court. Assistant District Attorney Francis J. Heney this afternoon replied to the argument of Frank J. Murphy, who raised the question of the immunity contract before Judge Doolino this morning and contended that through Ruef'e reliance upon the promise made him, his constitutional rights were in vaded when he testified before tho grand jury and that he was entitled to be placed back where ho could attack the validity of the indict mentB. PRACTICE NEARLY OVER. Vessels at Magdalena Bay About to Coal and Clean Ship. San Diego, Cal., April 3. Wireless reports received from Magdalena bay state that the record target practice of 1908 for the Atlantic fleet is practically at an end. Tho Vermont, the last of the "Big 16" to go upon the ranges completed the firing of her 12-inch guns yesterday and today was complet ing her record with the rifles in the secondary battery. Most of the ships also have completed their torpedo prac tice. 68 that little remains to be done at Magdalena bay but to coal and clean ship. It is said that all of the vessels will take on sufficient coal to carry them to San Francisco. In this way the ships will be open to visitors every day of their Btay at the various ports on th coast. During coaling days all ships of the navy are barred to visitors and practically all of the officers have to remain on board. The Connecticut, which brought Ad miral Evans to San Diego yesterday nf ternoon, and which cleared again for Magdalena bay at 4 o clock in the after noon, was Z4U miles soutn at noon to day and will rejoin the fleet late to morrow afternoon. The weather at Magdalena bay is re ported as cloudy and threatening. these conditions having prevailed fo some time. No rain has fallen in the bav. but a few miles inland it is said there have been heavy showers. White uniforms were expected to be worn, bu blue has been the preEcribed color nearly every day. CONDEMNS ALL PENDING BILLS OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST PLAN BfG FRUIT WAREHOUSE Growers Get Architect's Drawings Soon Start Work . Milton Finns for tho now warehouse and cold storago plant to bo erected by j tho Milton Fruitgrowers' union havo been recoived from the architect, F. E. Finkenbinor, of Wallu Walla, and pre parations nro being made to begin work. Tho building will have 18-loot walls, with a full basement. Tho second story will bo used as a box factory and for storago purposes. Half of tho basement will be used for cold stoiage, tho re mainder for storago of fruits and ber ries awaiting shipmont. x The plans aro now to construct tho building of concrete. Largo shipping platforms will surround it-on two Bides and ono end. The building will be 40 feet wide and 100 feet long, with freight elevators at each end. It will havo a capacity of handling $500,000 worth of fruit during a Boason. v PAYS 326,000 FOR ORCHARD Avoid Venezuelan Question. Washington, April 2. For an hour and a half yesterday, Secretary Root discussed with the senate committee on foreign relations treaties resulting from The Hague conference. The com mittee decided to favorably report the general treaty providing for the pacific settlement of international disputes. The committee also heard Mr.. Root's views on the two treaties providing for the regulation of contracts and estab lishment of prize courts. Contrary to expectations, tho Venezuelan question was not touched upon. Shut Down on Japanese. Vancouver, B. C, April 2. When tho number of Japanese entitled to ud mission to Canada during any one year, which is 400, is reached, the Federal authorities have the assurance of the Japaneee government that tho issue of transports for Canada will bo stopped " and there will bo no more arrivals dur ing tho remainder of the year. Ad vices to this effect have been received byJDr. Monro, Dominion immigration agent in Vancouver. Buffalo Bill Breaks Down. Chicago, April 2. Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is seriously 111 hero at the Stratford hoetl, suffering from a general uorvoua breakdown. New York Chamber Advocates Com mission on Currency System. New York, April 3. None of the currency legislation now Deiore con cress, with the exception of the Cover ing bill, which provides for the ap jointment of a commission to investi gate the currency and banking systems of the United States, wall have tho ap proval of the New York chamber of commerce, xnis was tne aecision to day when the chamber adopted the re port of its special committee to investi gate and report upon pending legieia tion. It is the belief of the committee that there is little chance o' any cur rency legislation being enacted at the present session of congress. The committee s report recommends the enactment of a law providing for the appointment of a commission to in vestigate the currency and banking pys tems of the United States and other leading commercial nations and to re port such measure "as may bo found necessary to place our currency anu banking system on a sound basis, which is absolutely essential fcr the perrna- ent welfare and progress of the coun try." Moves to Start Mines. IndianapoliB, April 3. The first ofli cial act of President Lewis, of the United Mineworkers of America, in assuming his office today, was to send telegraphic invitations to the operators of the competitive field, consisting of Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, to attend a meeting in this city Monday, April 0, with repre sentatives of the miners, to make an effort to agree upon a call for an inter state wage convention and, if necessary, to decide upon a genera) resumption of mining operations in the field. Just Passes Contract Speed. Rockland, Me., April 3. Facing ad verse conditions today in tho way of highwindB and heavy seas, the armored cruiser Montana exoeded her contract requirements by a slender margin on the Rockland trial course. Her fastest mile, which wrjs made with tho tido in her favoi, was at the rate of 23 8 knots an hour- The Montana made 13 runs today, being started at a Ki-knot clip, which was increased gradually to 22 knots. Anarchy Rules in Haytl. Parle, April 3. A dispatch recoived here today from Port uu Prince, Hayti, says that tho situution there is extreme ly grave and thatcompleteanarchy pro- vails. The dispatch further declares that American warships are propanng to land marines. Dr. F. C. Page, of Medford, Buys 258 I Acres in Ashland District. Ashland Tho papers have been diawn at Ashland in what it is believed is the biggest orchard Bale yet consum mated in the history of the Rogue River valley. Tho property Involved is the orchard and farm of County Commissioner Joshua Patterson, locat ed in Talent precinot, four miles north of Ashland. Two hundred and fifty- eight acres was the acreage involved in the deal, 130 acres being young orchard of four and five-year-old apple trees in fine condition, the remainder bolng farm lands Buitablo for fruitgrowing, but unplanted to trees. The consider ation in the deal was $52,000. Cuts Freight Rates. ' Salem, The Oregon Railroad com mission has rendered its decision in the O. R. & N. distributive rate case, or dering a reduction in rates between Portland and points east of The Dalles. The reduction amounts to 3 cents a hundred on first-class freight to Biggs, 7 cents to Arlington, 13 cents to Pen dleton, 18 cents to La Grande and Ba ker City, and 19 cents to Huntington, with proportionate reductions to other points and on other classes of freight. Rates to The Dalle aro already low enough, owing to water competition. All the commissioners concurred in the decision. Shear Speep With Machinery. Arlington Sheep-shearing will begin at Smythe & Smith's plant, five miles south of here, this week, bixteen shearing machines will be used, the power leing furnished, by a six-horse power gasoline engine. Forty thou sand sheep will he Bheared at this plant this season, and an average of 2.000 head daily ia expected. Sheepmen re part that the sheep are in good condi tion, but that pasture is getting scarce. This has been one of the most success ful lambing seasons known, but few lambs being lost from any cause. MILLS RESUME IN BAKtR. Improvement In tho I umber Market Start Whoels Turning Baker City Ono ol tho largest Indus Irlixu In Hnknr Oltv that was affected by ; tlio recent panic is soon to begin opera tions again and win givo ompiuy.- to several hundred men. Tho South Bakor Lumber mills havo been idle for tho last fovr months, but tho wheols will bo set turning as soon as enough logs can bo brought down to Insuro a steady run. At tho titno of closing down, the Oregon Lumber company had a laruo supply of finished lumber in the yaida, and owing to tho lessened do ummi for lumber thcro 1ms been no ne cessity to run tho mill. Tho Stoddard Brothers Lumber com pany ha9 beon running its mill in this city all winter, turning out about 40, 000 feet of finished lumber eaoh day. Tho mill of tho Orogon Lumlwr com pany at Austin has beon runnlngBtondi )y all winter, turning out a like amount of tho finlflhod product. Lumber con ditions are beginning to improve no ticeably. Learn to Farrn at School. Albany PupilB of the Bovonth and eighth grades of the Albany public schools will devote their spare tlmo thia springs to growing vegetables and flowers. They will engage in practical work in connection with tho new study of agriculture now required in tho sev enth and eighth grados of tho public schools of the state and will be stimu lated to activo efforts by a series of prizes offered through tho arraugemonta of Superintendent A. M. SanderB, of the local public schools. To Examine Soils. Klamath Falla Through the joint efforts of the Klamath Water Ubers' association and the Klamath chamber cf commerce, and tho poreonal requests of citizens of this Bection, a soil survoy of the Klamath basin will ho mndo by a corps of soil experts of tho United States Department of Agriculture It is very urgently desirod by the peoplo that the survey be mado thin summer, and assurances havo beon recoived from Secretary Wilson that it will be under taken as soon as possible. 82,000 Raised for Diking Fund. Freewater A lar-ely attended meot- ing of ranchers, interested in contrail- ing th floodwateis of the Tum-a-lum and Walla Walla rivers, met last week iu Badgero's hall. About $2,000 has been subscribed for tho project, and the work of diking tho river has already commenced. Twenty-threo thousand aires of land in this valley nro irriga ble, of which there aro 5,000 acreB nw under cultivation producing excel lent crops. Big Batch of -cteelhead Eggs. Oregon City Superintendent Henry O'Malley, of tho United State bureau of fisheries, reports that prospect aro good for a take of 2,000,000 steolhend eggs at tho Rogue river station, which he has just inspected. Superintendent O'Malley has just received 100,000 Rainbow trout eggs from th6 govern ment station at Baird, Cal., and theuu will be hatched and liberated from Clackamas station. The Dalles Makes Good Brick. The Dalles Mr. Litberland.-a Port land brick expert, whose opinion was sought by the architect of the city hali, now in process of construction, regard ing brick lately burned hero by The Dalles Brick & Tile company, has made l -il f..i . .' : .1 ii"u"'D D1 a rf iwri. aui rauu. wu.mu..u,. -uu q M!nneapoli8 this state. Some of the casing brick delivered in thia city by mistake had beon rejected by the architect, which led to the examination. Seeking Coal Near Dallas. Dallas Hon. W. C. Brown will be gin the work of drilling for coal on his property In the norttiern part oi tnlB city within a few dayB. Several good specimens oi lignite coai nave wen found in recent excavations, and the contour of the land at that place indi cates the presence of a large deposit. Mr. Brown is oonvinced that the pro ject will pay, and will lose no time in making the preliminary excavations for sinking a shatt. Apple Land at SI. 800 an Acre. Hood River One of the biggest Bale of or :hard.land that Iihh taken place a Hood River was reported in the pui- chaee of 32 acres of bearing orchard from C. K. Marshall for $30,000. The purchaser was F. W. Angus, of the firm of Mac Rao & Angus. The orchard is set to young trees that have only been in bearing a year or two, and the price paid ia not regarded as high, owing to the standard varieties of apple trees and its Jocation. University Data In Bglletln. University of Oregon, Eugene A now bulletin has just been issued from the u liversity office containnig a brief historical sketch of the institution, the names of all regents and their termB of servlco, a similar chart of tho officers of administration and instruction and Baking Powder Plant at Portland Portland Portland is to be made tho manufaccuilng and distributing point for the Northwestern territory of tho Hunt's Perfect Baking Powder com- The plant will be built during the summer. William C. Rlgg, of Minneapolis, vico president of the company, is at the Hotel Tort land, and ia making all arrangements to locate a branch of the concern hero PATIENCE IS EXHAUSTED. Senate PORTLAND MARKETS. tho names, residences of all the alumni. and occupations Seek for Oil. Tho Dalles Articles of incoropration by the "Beavls-May Oil company" havo been filed with the county clerk here, The Incorporators aro George il. Bcavls, Anna May and Dr. Harry F. McKay. The capital stock is $30,000, The com pany purposes to engage In developing oil lands in the vicinity of Dufur, Or,, i at which place the head office is to be. Wheat Club, 8384c: bluestem, 8586o; valley, 8384c; red, 8182c. Barley teed, $20 por ton; rolled, $28(a)3U per ton. OatB No. 1 white, $2728 por ton. Corn Whole, $33.50; cracked, $34, DU. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17 per ton; Juistern Oregon timothy, $1020; clover, $14(5)15; rheat, $15; grain hay, $14W1&; alfalla, 112(313. Fruits Apples, $1(5)3.50 per box, according to quality; cranborrits, $8 11 por barrel. Vegetables Artichokes, 7f90c por dozen; asparagus, HWlUc pound : beans. 20c pound; cabbage, l)jlc pound; cauuuower, $z; ceiery, ii.ou(a)D per crato; parsley, zoc per tfozon; peas, 15o pound; peppers, 20c per pound; rad ishes, 30c por dozen; rhubarb, $2.50 perorate; Bpinoch, 85c crate; sprouts. 10c por pound, squash, l(5)lo pound. unions uregons, $4(a)4.2o por hun dred. Potatoes 50 00c per hundred, do livered Portland. Butter Fancy" creamery, 25(S)30o per pounu. Poultry Average old hena, 14lfo por pound; mixed chickens, 1213o; spring chickens, 1020c; turkey, livo, 1617c; dressed, choico, lfl20o; goose, live, 810o; ducks, lfl(S)17o; pigeons, OiH-Sfi; squabs, $1.502. Eggs Fresh ranch, 10o por dozen. Veal 75 to 125 pounds, 80c; 125 to 150poundB, 7o; 150 to 200 pounds, 50.c. Pork Block, 75 to 160 pounds, 7 7K packers, 50o. Hop? 1007, prhno and choice, 45c por round; olds, llo per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, average beHt, 1210o por pound, according to shrink, age; valley, lfllRo, according to qual ity; mohair, choice, 26o por pound. Casoara Bark 3o per pound. i Likely to Take Drastic Slept Against Castro. Washington, April l.-Tho long ox nocted coirospondoneo between Amor Fo and Venezuela respecting ponding Auorlcnn claims against tho latter c o m" 5 wna submitted to the sona to ye torday, and Is almost certain to Sento a profound bupropion. It will b .Union t to digest the mass of mater ilil which Secretary Root hun placed before congress but oven a cmsory In speotion of tho documents inaju'8 It oM dont that negotiations have rem bed n critical plnuo. The president b real ation of the fact Is shown by his trunn nlsslon of tho matter to tho senate without any comment rcga rd iirJ ho correepondeneo, and capoo ally Secro tnry Hoot's fltiong presentation of tho American case, as sulllclont instantly to enlist the attention of congress. All tho correpondenco and docu ments wero roforrcd to tho senate com mlteo on foreign relations. Mr. Hoot will appeur before tho commit too today, ostensibly to discuss some of tho troa. ties negotiated at Tho Hague, but it is oxpccetd ho will tekouptho Vonetuolan affair and suggest somo action. Thoso members of thocommittoo who havo already familiarized themBolvcs with tho situation havo arranged tenta tively a program which consist of throo propositions, pb follows: riace a prohibitive tariff on Vonosu elan coffee, tho exports of which conMi tuto 45 por cent of tho ontiro foro gn trade, and 00 por cont of tho cofloo bo ing taken by tho United Status. Excludo all importAtlona of avplinlt from IJiko Bermudor, tho product of which la taken almost cntlroly by tho Unltod States. Anthorizo tho president to oxorcleo the general power vestod In him to take whatever steps ho may consider neces sary to treat with Voneruola in the fu turo. JUDGE SAYS HE CAN DECIDE Thinks Ho Hs Right to Say Whether Rates Aro Just. Knasaa City, Mo., April 1. Judgo S:u!th MePherson, In tho Federal court horo today, decided that ho has full jurlfdiction over both tho maximum freight and tho 2-cent jaisaenger rate cases, in Missouri. In other words, ho holds in favor of tho railroads und against the atato on tho question on jurisdiction. Last year tho legislature passed tho 2-cent law, and a minimum freight law reducing existing freight rates about 25 per cont. All of tho main lino rail roads in Missouri joined in an applica tion lor an injunction last Juno from the Federal court at Kansas City to prevent tho etato officials from enforc ing tho law. Meantime a truce waa ar ranged between tho railroads and tho attornoy genoral, under which the roads wero to put tho 2-cent law in forco. The railroads agreed to give-tho 2 cent law u test for threo months, and asked Judge MePherson to givo thorn that much time to see how tho law would affoct their revenues. For roven months tho railroads havo sold tickets at 2 cents. Now comes tho court with a decision holding that in enjoining tho slate oflicers. he ia not enjoining tho state itaolf; that he has a perfect right to go into tho question of whether tho rates fixed by tho stututoa are ruinunor atlve. MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT. Far Reaching Legislation Against An archists Roc mmondod, Washington, April 1. Police and govornment war on anarchy will ro- coivo a great impetus If tho present program of President Roowovelt goes through, and thoro ia llttlo room for doubt that It will. Tho president wl l send a rncfiHHgo to congress urging far reaching legislation. Under tho niescnt Fed oral law all crimin&l aliens who havo not beos in tho United States threo years may bo doported summarily. It is expected by tho department of commerce and labor that there will be wholoealo deportations within a short time. Tho legislation will bo designed to bring within tho Federal jurisdiction citizens of tho United States who prop agate anarchistic theories. Many Banks Fall. Tokio, April 1 Today's banking statement shows that during March 10 banks have closed their doors. Tho Japanese government Is exerting Itself to tho utmost to roliovo the country's financial situation. Tho markets seorn to lino beon literally wrung financially dry. Failures, which woro at first con fined principally to tho banks und larg er commeroiul hotiBoa und industrial companies, are now occurring dully among tho smaller tradosmon. March has beon the worst tnonth sinco tho stringency began. Electricity to Fire 8hots. London, April 1. Colonel F. W. Maude, in the April Contemporary Re viow, describes u gun which ia not In oxlfiteneo and which can Irnnnrt hv hn application of olectrlolty an Intitlal ve locity of 80,000 feet a Hecond to pro JectlleH of all dimension, and which can bo practically handled under war condi tions and on board ahlps or In perma nent do'enHPH. PrnlrmtllnH nf 9 nnn pounds weight lie fairly within thoso limits, ho pays. iiinnm a... Wfcol MUST 1 Important Legislation hnu nuuuuui Lapiiai, TEAM WORK WOULD CARRT DfU Pim MnmM.i .... I ' i iviiuhii an hiii , Mill, TTB.i uroatly in,erei((j monK Moasurci. toes ono Washington, April I ."There sr. Bonato and house, or In their . Ill VII1I1I. iniflrAal il . ol whlali can nrnlmU.. i get louolhor and ,nv .":ai niOHent tlmn I tl "u J4uac?6 or? homoatcml bill. , m u ujaj n i.rmir. (final l. It... -.1 """"" ...v., in iiuiUT'OI M.V kiui.'uuu o 1'iuukiuniiy CllCClcd tho host lands havo passed to ownership, and what rcmilni no BUCCCBBiuuy enterod undr tbi ing homestead law. Another most rncrltoriooi Hanging in 1110 uaiance is th t ill in . ,u Illll fiFi UWI I III fltn.l-. m. . scnooiB, installing sowor and ife, nuns mm uinKing oinor munldjul provements j. in towns wtahlltW government Irrigation projtck mil proposes to iionat to lnch all mopoys uorlved from th hL 1 .. 1 , . . . - town ioih, n innu which, Id mod stancod. will bo amnio for tt, iMnnrii 1 nil iiim nnrvn Mi.i i - , - " ' lilttt WJTOI of ilnvf lonnit-nt'thnii'tnnrnannrL.. n 1 1 ( Li ' 1 I n hIIa. 1. " 1 w I nrtTfi Mnltrwiia li .in auouuuio water anu 8wer irtuai neon instaueu, ,strcois Into m provcu, oic, wnorena in towniai ernmcntprojcctii tho ollieens hsn t-ll. .l . 1 At . ODiigcu w go uown imo melton ota to provide and maintain fdutii property holdors lmro wen to bear the ontiro expente ol ill Improvements. Tho national diulrmre bill, contemplates tho reclninntlon of 1 i, 1 1 , ,1 . , unit uTviituntu lamio 111 mi iwuu rjr Rtujff. etnndu little tba mi soil tlnl nlttTuT" a 1 1 L. v I.Ia..... i. J u 1 41 u uba wa iiiivinN tv. more is scarcely a iinte ion m nniTiH InmlN that would Im benuwi n nn Inn. I 1 1 HI .1 (1 1 1 1 la. J more is one uiii tnai coe&h cnrtalnlv not nass thlc ierilos.nt f . , n blllTrenealirit; the timur tM -. act and Bubmstltuting some boh tlnnhln Mtatute nrnvldlne for l4 nl nf vnvnrnmont timber. It In nmnlv ilAinrmHtriltlKl that lit and stono act Is vicious and enjatf iivi.i'i urnnir itnAwtfej -'i-i MADRAS, ORECOX POPULI3T8 NAME TICKET, Organize for Boycott. Ifnng Hong Anril 1 Tho Itovn. tfc ........ 1 . . 7.. remit Jnfi.m n 1 L . n . t -mm nifiuiimn, i-uriy iirmH in tiong Krng ttiintjunro uiai uiey wi l net sell .Tup nneso goods. All along tho West rlvor tho boycott In being organised und meetings aro bolng convened to discuss tho matter. w aiBini aa i-i w iinaiiia iivp - National Cfficeri, tta LiUU Oi - i . . n tr. ww i iTaa ri.i.Mi h UIU UI1IIW iJVfci vov vice preaiuriiVf saw" liutnH, of Indlanii, I IIIH III'VI'L WaH IIUIIIIUP"" by the Peoples' paily conventw two i-tormy ecBslons, throoghooi it... xf..t.....i. nn.l XllnnMGU UIU iiciiiunKit nun t onv. working in ine intem . ...I-1 ktiM rtrvuri, hitovo ui-bi'v , nn iifiimirnmt'm 1111 biiv. . nan neen mauo ny mc ... . : t r .im f 1 i ...in.mit tnr nil rniinriui . hiiii nivii". .w wtmtnvnr nf unillilll? tliolr ObjWi l.l AAmntn'tll MoorasKa men iouk""- u"r" i.uf n,i ulinn Juv A. Forre'i i .. i ila ri'i nany, n. i., ihuuihuu ... r - nlace Mr. Wnuon in now-- in t t i.n tsnn vmiuut od by tho Mlnnofcota delegation. Confer Wllh Goveworl. r it ii- t1 Ann r i niiifirin ni i in. ihum "-r Mm f.niintrv. is one of tM. ?" i-ttti futlented OV i-rfBun-u. - , l.r. unnrtln 1 oMl.UtH III 1IIU U'B ' ifl) riiuwui ...ml ril HI Miff I1III1 IDIIIIVH'" Kt M held In Washington Mftjr I feronce, which will tart thw ii.. i.. l ix' i nil Wll' thn east room of tno """-".. . . i... aia riiaKKO' win hn Mm first meeting i of tho oountry oi i-eur territorial executives. m Tnt.hre Drowfli , it. AnrlH'"? I'uriHiiiuuiii. 'o'' : . ...u loss meBiage recelvou . ;.; . a i. -l.t- mn iitjii t channol tho orulsor BerK the torpeuo aeru. dilJ WUD UUI . i ..Jill nn tT1H . r- ... .lu.l.l.l.r from II" ' I . Is bolleved time iny r 40 mon aim una drowned. - ...... r-l L.ft TlUn'B"11 i wok on mo vv 'a lhi Oblcflgo.AprlH.-A f i - w . - . . i aa rial "nn uu.uii.bo goous, iriHUiuted as a nromison Dyi'"'r. nJ mltof tho'Jutsu Maru lm.Mnfc u' In Tlllnoln. Minnew , ... ... .... ii...i tns'-- ri-iiiiinir. fnriu tir...u l.. ir ti l- .nhniiin liiuh " . .... r. - -j .....in in IIIIHKiVIIIU.il IB IMUW'" .ni.dUm' filed next wook. i v-- . u ence to meot, ftt wn ence Illinois rVads wlllW sued today, and rln then thwi be . ' ii. lor