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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
EVENTS OF THE DAY to items Gathered from pans ui "uuu All BEPAREDFORTHE BUSY READER . lmportnt but Not Less tyei l" . u.-nnnlnim from Polnti eating rnw " " Oulildo tho State. a heat prostration is reported" from K' 0f'' ..l.t l.ir fni-est Four person were cr , JTLr Hurst. Mich. .... f ill- Hnlknn confer- The profit " ; - frei near b t. It i many protest!. i is nil""""" ,. i,t in the pappr mum '" liasi .''Vnanir famine at election. "v .. .. visit luiL'laiul and Roosevelt . .. Afrcfln France o "ls ,v i"1 I T citv reop c were rewucu r Roquf. MIC"" turning forests. Cmoke is so "? " 11 5 "!?".! 7T from forest fires tliat navigaiauii pNt impossible Forest fires have again broken om in fliDoewa county, minii,i SVtmng I" tl'c extreme. fl American fleet encountered a tcr- .' t ff tlie l .11111 1)1 l-UZUII. An American aeroplane has been . cited in Kngl-n.1 and the tnvcntSr f'rt Demonstrations of the machine m be'"? given before army men. i rnlorcd woman has been arrested at Oakland for robbing bouthcrn i'a- O IK 0"S v"" . '... 'is... ...i.s.i. ur ner i "i " t . y been thrown from thc ainmg car lj her confederate. MiuiMinni mob of black men hung 5ilhf COIOfCU man. miv vet testify in the bank- nptcy proceedings against bim. PWir miner fleet has left Hon- ittV v ttt. tirli-im France and Russia have anted on a program for tnc JJalkau ftilnru mvs she is ready to give "a"- . - T. J - ...i,l..vntirn ffrtt 4lli ! cf territory. TW i much activity on board EnK- tsh.war vessels, as the result of the Balkan trouble. A Snttli man received fiO.OOfl volts Wltltl, lit nill IHUU.1IJIV waw ii.a iiauM ad feet. A third li-illrxui. wliirli was takintr Mr in iti intpiiinfiniinl rnrM nf Hrr1m. tu fallen into the NoPlh sea. The oc- atJ were rescued. : mrn wrrt itictmitlv lilli1 nnil !!f otbs injured by the explosion of a raised charge of dynamite near Fort Coilim. Col. Tlicv were nil Greek and Meaiean laborers. District Attorney Jerome is after Ke York gamblers. The Parifir" (! tin ritiniiii Tin. - . I u .tv I ... J .VU(. W Miula on its way borne. Pacific cn.lt liininpq men !n T.i. arc receiving a warm welcome. Many Servian in Amrrirn nr nrc. PWng to go home to fmht if ncccs- ury. Tfct Crown nrinr nf Qort.t Itiront. s to attempt an overthrow of King Peter. Great Tint Alii nrniiAdne fSutnnlit i I! W Turkey in comnensatinn for lost territory. Neither nt (I,- 4 1!i! I PJ"ie$ arc receivimr verv larire cam- n contributinim. Govfrnnr T?1I. r r! .i ,i lum, ui iiiasouri, uc- JM the United States is more in c4 of reform than is Missouri. One of the race at Berlin fell into the "Ann sea. The occupants were res- riVP ihmt.HM.1 a. i "wu3aiiu irr nns wr ninrrn went to nr..,...: . r.."7: from matf m rT . .i -f i V. t "cinonsiraiion in inc commons. rvians have sei.,t Roosevelt line .r i . Jfjjjjjp ' IV.M3CU IU H1 Ull 111C Ferdinaml lm. i e - ar of Hi, L cu guiw Torlf : mM l crulse 10 t,,c Wend p. '"assacrea . a party of ""gents unaiuKC ior m- Cislro's ii.in. l.-- i . much il . .'"I11" "as improvco so Onih .1.. . "H'llll auio 10 uc oui v vieeis, Dllrinr. let ' marrcl at Tucson. Ariz., other Wl? ca.rPentcr8, one bit the ""King his neck. Wanlte!1, B9Yci:nent says the the ni?"-. "oviiti be opened while ulluie. is being scttlca. Jlnes G. xri.:..i . .. pit l . ' nil k iiiiiinr. nnr nw inn i dT:.n .,MIew in secret orders. - Ml n II n fit,- ma UMiTirt n 'rnti i aiiha balloon f. 11 n rltafnnr f( "jured 'ri thc occupants were un- eonir,. . r lo ,inc oouHicrn 5 D" EUar-inf.. f 1 nmciii n M officer marr,ed tt Drlt PREY TO GAMBLERS. Thousands of Land Sookors Aro Loft Ponnlloss In South Dakota. Dallas, S. D., Oct. 13. It is esti mated that 1.000 land.HfltkPi-a 'have conic to Dallas and Gregory nave lost tncir money at gaming ta bles and are "broke." Many more who have lst all their ready cash nave uccn forced to telegraph for money. Nearly 00,000 persons have r..r!. tcrcd at these two points already and nearly as many more arc exneetoil ti.. fore the period' of registration closes. Hundreds return as quick as they have registered, but thousands b avi rr. maincd for thc drawing. uamblcro have operated their without restraint and arc said to have made remarkable winnings. They run pell mcll 34 hours a dav. with the games as strong at daybreak as when the sun sets. To be brnke in ttn'a .mm,... ..... ... ... is...i.jr iui;ail9 something to a man, because he is without friends. Kcnctallv. and nt time when it is not easy to make new ones. Every OHtKoinir train car- ncs many men who have lost their money and risk their lives riding on brake beams. No land opening has ever brought more people, and they all come with money. Those who have thc gam- blillK Spirit stick to the roulette nml faro tables, with thc result that sev eral hundred arc living on charity until they can get out of thc country. LONDON CENTER OF INTEREST. St. Petersburg Watching Outcomo of Conforonco in England. St. Petersburg, Oct. 13. Thc cen ter of interest in the Near East crisis has been transferred to London, and the Russian foreign office is marking time in its negotiations with other powers concerning thc convocation of a congress until thc outcome of the conferences between M. Iswolcky, Sir Edward Grey and King Edward are known. Emperor Nicholas has decided to leave the letter of Emperor Francis Joseph unanswered until M. Iswolsky returns to St. Petersburg. Count Derchthold, the Austrian ambassador, was closeted with M. TcharykoiT, the acting foreign minister, thc entire af ternoon. At thc close of the inter view he reiterated the statement that Austria would refuse to participate in a congress unless the Bosnia question was excluded from this program. I he question of the recognition of Bulgarian independence has for the time being dropped out of sight, but Russia has assured Bulgaria that she will support her pretentions before the congress. The foreign ottice has received from a score of cities in Turkey tele- frams protesting against the Austro-lungarian-Bulgarian action, which have been adopted at mass meetings held under the auspices of the Young Turks. Thc telegrams are identical in text, showing.a certain origin. JAPANESE GREETING WARM. Yokohama Turns Out to Do Honor to San Francisco Business Men. Yokohama, Oct. 13. Yokohama is blaze of color with American and Japanese flags flying from every building, in honor of the delegation of Pacific Coast business men who arrived at 7 o'clock on the Japanese liner Tcnyo Marti from San Fran cisco. The visitors were greeted at thc dock by a crowd which numbered hundreds of representative business men of Japan, assembled from thc cities of Tokio. Osaka and Kyoto. The nffleinllv nrcnared nrocram of entertainment for the Americans com menced as soon as tncy steppcu ashore, and every day of their stay in Japan will be completely filled with receptions and sightseeing trips ar ranged by their Japanese hosts. On Thursday thc Americans wilbe the guests of Count Komura, minister of foreign affairs, at a luncneon in nonui of thc visitors. The Tenvo Maru had an excellent trip across the Pacific Chicago Air Very Dirty. net. 13. The health de- WIIIVll)V partmcnt, in a report just issued, . . . I. - ennf in the states mat me umi , atmosphere of Chicago, as shown by . :0 (l.r.. times ns ICSIS JUSl IUKCII, ia n..w ... great as that in the atmosphere of London. Samples of thc air taken at a height of 40 feet above the street level at four points of the city were subjected to analysis. The report says: "This excess may be partly at tributcd to the long continued drouth. Thc dirt had not been washed out of .1.. !- enme rime nrcVlOUS tO tllC (lie Ull IUI o"..- collection of specimens. n..t, nmiilnK I Accused. Denver, Oct. 13. Charged with a . . V' t on,inn nnH .with haVIIlK s nonage oi . ...... i.i received deposits when he knew 1 U bank was insolvent, Aaron G. 1 ratt. cashier of the IIj.mmond.nort Stat Bank, oi iiaminuinii""' i ' "t Denver .for the east in cus tody of Sber f 11. W. mniiiBi"" ii. r. i i, a! f Tl.,...imii1nnrt. lie K. i. ucnncu, ui urn - i --- v. . was arrested at Longmont, , Colo., wiio " !.... .,( In irriiration W Mere ic was imi.iwa.vv. .. - enterprises, and be waived extradi- tion procecuniKa. . a. ..t.i. Still Ranchlne Out. nuoiii. " , . i. TI. rinllv Mail's BelKrade correspondent says that tnc ?al!gott.eServL,ninistry nent anu mat a vw'u,l'7',:. IV't the be formed. He also states that the Austrians are preparing o seize two islands in the Dnna river on the ScrJo'nomlan frontier. Rumors of war, he says, nave wuu a 1WS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ISSUES REPORT ON CROPS. Dopartmont of Agriculture Sends Out Supplemental Bulletin. Washington, Oct. 15. A supple mental report on crop conditions has been isiticd by the department of agri culture. Besides giving thc crop fig ures announced previously, it gives thc following: Condition per cent aged apples, 48.4; cranberries, 58.3; grapes. 83.9; hops, quality, 02.0; peanuts, 85.4; sorghum, 84.3; sugar beets, 85.4; sugar cane, 89.0; sweet potatoes, 85.5. I he preliminary estimate of rye total production is given as 30,921,000 bushels, against. 31,600,000 for 1907, and hay, 07,743,000 tons, against 03,. 077.000 last year. The production estimates on a basis of 100 representing a full crop include: Beans, dry, 79; cabbage, 73.5; clover seed, 00.8; hemp, S5.2; hops, pounds per acre, 1,004.8; onions, 83.4; tomatoes, 80.2; watermelons, 70.7. The average condition of seventeen important crops representing nearly 90 per cent of the value of all farm crops, weighed according to their rel ative importance, was on October 1 for the United btatcs 77.8, against 79.7 September 1. Workmen Favor Private Yards. Washington, Oct. 17, A special com mittee representing 50U0 unemployed workinginen formerly with the Bethle hem steel w'orks, is preparing to visit President Roosevelt next Monday. The committee will endeavor to convince the president that thc prosperity of thou sands of workingmcn would be assured if morp government contracts went to private firms than to the navy yard. President Kooscvclt was appealed to yes terday by Representative J. D. Broad bcad to enlarge the scope of private contracts for government construction work, on thc plea that many idle men would be given work. Broadhcad ar ranged for the workingmcn's committee to see the president. Now Cattle Rate. Washington. Oct. 17. Thc sweeping reduction of from to 5 cents per 100 pounds on range cattle shipments, which the interstate commerce commission had ordered on August 27, of this year, went into effect today. The order was the result of an investigation made by thc commission in consequence of a protest of thc Texas cattle raisers against the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad and a great many other western and south western roads, which bad advanced the rates on range cattle last spring. Ihc order, which went into effect today, ap plies to 59 railroads in the western and southwestern parts of the country. Hospital Gets $1,000,000. New York. Oct. 10. It was an nounced today that James S. Ken nedy, thc New York banker, had given $1,000,000 to the Presbyterian hospital of this city, of which he is president. The money is to be used in construction of buildings. Other gifts made by Mr. Kennedy and pre viously announced arc $500,000 to Co lumbia university, $300,000 for a building of the United Charities and $350,000 to the School of Philanthropy. Cruisers Reach Hawaii. Honolulu. Oct. 15. The Pacific fleet, commanded by Rear-Admiral Swinburne, has arrived at this port on its return from Samoa. The cruis ers, which sailed from Pago Pago on October 3, entered thc harbor at 11:30 o'clock in the morning and immedi ately began coaling preparatory to ,ii.ir rotnrii in llu- Cnlifomin coast. Thc fleet was delayed at Pago Pago by the tardiness ot tnc cnartereu col liers btrathyre ana atratniavcn, Mexican Ambassador Resigns. xf.-:n riiv Or 1ft The Mexi can foreign office has confirmed thc tcsignation of litmque v-reci as ambassador to the United States. Senor Creel for some time pi3: nas held thc double position of governor .ti. ctntr nf Chihuahua and am bassador at Washington. His suc cessor m thc post at wasnington, which is the highest in me Mexican diplomatic service, has not yet been decided upon. May Kill Li's Biographer. r.t.;,i net in Madame Lien. wife of the biographer of thc late t : ir....rr dinner li.is heeii arrested in Shanghai on imperial order. The reason for thc action is louuu in uic fo.. (liit Mflilnnip T.i mi has of late been making brave efforts to clear the character of a female teacner, wno was beheaded last year charged with revolutionary activity. Madame Lien is a Chinese woman ot euucation. Roads Improve Service. Washington, Oct, 13. branklin Lane, ot tuc interstate commerce turn mission, opened the proceedings of thc annual convention of the National A ...i.i.r.n nf Rnilwnv f!nmmisS1011- ers. He stated that during thc pres ent venr nracticallv all American rail roads had been able "to furnisli trans portation facilities within a reason able time. Hands Off, Says Judge. Davenport. Ia Oct. lO.JKiBe Smith McPherson, m the United States court, today gave a final de cision in the case of the United Breweries against the Civic Federa tion of Davenport. He declared the Iowa liquor statute n quasi criminal law and said that the federal, court bad no power to interfere with its enforcement by state courU, GOVERNMENT FIGHTS DUST. Officials Trying to Make Roeds Suit able for All Purposes. Washington. Oct. 17. "Dust Pre ventives," by Prcvost Hubbard, issued as Bulletin No. 34, United States office of public roads, is the latest contribution to literature on road construction and maintenance. Mr. Hubbard's paper has been prepared to meet thc growing de mand by road engineers for specific in formation on thc important subject of dust prevention. He has made a re search of all literature on thc subject, supplementing this with thc results of actual experiments made by the office of public roads. Interest has been recently reawakened in the problem of thc prevention of dust on country highways, thc well-nigh uni versal use of thc automobile being re sponsible for the additional study and experiments. Road engineers arc now agreed that the automobile, when mov ing at a high speed, is destructive to macadam roads, thc broad soft tires lifting the rock dust and scattering it over adjacent fields. AWAITS RIGHT MOMENT. Roosevelt Said to Have Plan to Settle Balkan Trouble. Washington, Oct. 13. President Roosevelt is watching the Balkan sit uation closely. Instructions, it is said in diplomatic circles, have been sent to every American diplomatic agent in thc Balkan peninsula, and in all Europe, to report daily on the progress of affairs. When thc right moment arrives President Roosevelt will have a plan of arbitration ready to submit to the powers, declare the friends of the chief executive. Thc visit of Charles S. Francis, American ambassador at Vienna, who is at home on a vacation, to President Roosevelt recently is taken to mean that the president will have some thing to suggest, to Emperor Franz Josef when the time arrives. New Stamp Issue. Washington, Oct. 15. The bureau of engraving and printing is prepar ing to issue the new postage stamps, designs for which have been com pleted at the suggestion of Postmaster-General Meyer. The new stamps arc to be the most simple printed by the government for years. They will be of the following denominations: 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. 0. 8. 10. 15 and 50-cent and $1. The $jj and $5 denominations now in use will not be reprinted. I he printing of the 2-cent denom ination is to be begun at once, and it is thought they will be ready for dis tribution some time in November. The stamps are very simple in de sign. Thc lettering is in straight line's. At the top arc the words, "U. S. Postage," and at the bottom the words, Two Cents, or according to the denomination. Thc 1-cent stamps contain the head of Franklin and all the others thc head of Washington. Thc heads are all profiles. The col ors are the reds and blues of early stamps. Make Them Go to School. Washington. Oct. 14. In bis an nual report just made public, Com missioner Of Education E. E. Brown recommends compulsory school at tendance by the native children of Alaska. He says: "Experience has shown that in many sections ot Alaska regularity of attendance in the public schools for natives cannot be maintained without a legal penalty for truancy. The passage of a bill requiting the attendance of all chil dren of school age unless mentally or physically disqualified -is desirable." Diplomats Are Uneasy. Washington, Oct. 14. Never since thc United States began in a modest way to boast a corps of diplomatique at its capital has so much unrest been observed in this august body of for eigners as at the present lime. A gen eral shift of envoys is imminent as the result of the presidential election Germany is to send a new ambassa' dor. but he will not be named until the kaiser knows whom he is to please in his choice of representatives. Cross of Honor for King. Washington, Oct. 14. Victor Em manuel III. king of Italy, will be avardcd an American cross of honor at a ceremony to be held in this city, October 15'. The board of governors of thc American Cross of Honor as sociation will convene here on that date and make the award to the king, who was elected an honorary mem ber of the order last February, and who accepted by letter May 31, 1908. 12,000 Deaths This Year. Washington, Oct. 13. Approxi matelv 12.000 deaths from cholera in the Philippines since January 1 of this year arc announced m a detailed report made to the public health serv ice by Chief Quarantine Officer Mc Clintick, at Manila. The report says that cases of cholera continue to be reported in the Philippines, but the disease sbo.ws little tendency toward spreading. In Honor of Bryce. Washington, Oct. 14. Ambassador Bryce has gone to JJoston to attend a banquet to be given in bis honor by the British organizations of that city, The occasion will be the first an- pearance of the British ambassador before the people of Mew England, Stewart Is Out. Washington, Oct. 14. President Roosevelt has approved the report of tnc retiring uoaru rccommcnuing tuc retirement of Lolonel William 1, Stewart, the Fort Grant exile, from the army. Conference to Be Called to Settle Ownership of Land. Berlin, Oct. 12. An international conference will be summoned in the near future to regulate the future of Spitzbergcn, and it is expected that delegates will attend from Great Brit ain, the United States, France, Russia, Germany, Sweden and Norway. Thc Norwegian government, which has taken thc initiative in proposing the conference, desires to safeguard the rights of thc Norwegian fishermen who work along thc coasts of Spitz bergcn by an international agreement. Ihc Norwegian fishermen and huntsmen were for a long time undis puted masters of Spitzbergcn and enjoyed unlimited freedom in follow ing their occupations. Recently, how ever, two mining companies, one financed by liritish and Norwegian capital and thc other financed by American and Norwegian capital, have begun operations in Advent Bay and both companies have annexed enormous areas of land, and have prohibited Norwegian fishermen and huntsmen from, trespassing on these territories. It is expected that Nor way will lay claim to the possession of Spitzbergcn by virtue of the prior rights of Norwegian fishermen and huntsmen, but in this case it is ex pected that Sweden will raise a coun ter claim on the ground that bwcdish scientific expeditions have been mainly instrumental an opening bpitz bergen to the outside world. PUT POACHERS TO DEATH. SPITZUERGFN IN DISPUTE. Russians Make Short Work of Jap anese Seal Butchers. San Francisco, Oct. 12. Thc United States gunboat Yorktown, which has arrived here after a cruise in Alaskan waters, confirms the news of the sum mary execution of several Japanese seal poachers by the Russian authori ties on the Komandorsky islands. After a speedy trial on charges of piracy, the men were convicted and put to death. Two Japanese schooners, with their crews, found sealing within the three mile limit by the revenue cutter Bear, were taken to Valdez. Following the custom of previous seasons, it is thought the men will be allowed to go free. Lieutenant-Commander Mohock, ot the Yorktown. which has been doing police duty around the Pribilof islands, states tnat tne rooiceries mere are covered with dead and dying pups. Their mothers had been killed at sea and the young left to perish. During the season the Yorktown encountered 11 Japanese sealers, but none was within the three-mile Hmit. While off Cape St. Elias the York- town was in a terrific gale, and was compelled to heave to for 36 hours The gunboat was washed trom stem to stern, and one of her lifeboats was carried away. This was the same gale in which the bark Star of Bengal was wrecked on Coronation island, with the loss of 111 men. TRY WIRELESS TELEPHONY. JOIN IN CONFERENCE Great Britain Gets In Line With Other Powers. ACTION WAS A GREAT SURPRISE Russia Would Rather Keep Straits of Dardanells Closed Until New Navy Is Completed. London, Oct. 13. M. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign' minister, has suc ceeded in impressing upon Sir Ed ward Grey, the British secretary for foreign affairs, the necessity that not only should a conference of the pow ers be held to settle thc crisis in the Near East, but this conference should take under advisement other, ques tions besides those involved in the annexation by Austria of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the declaration ot Bulgarian independence. This change of front on thc part ot Great Britain, which has caused great surprise, was announced by the for eign office at the conclusion of a long conference between Sir Edward Grey and M. Iswolsky, after a meeting of the cabinet, in which bir lidward set forth thc position he had taken and explained the views of the Russian minister. It is doubtful whether Russia is anxious to reopen the Dardanelles for the present, for, if this is done, it must be for all nations, and Russia is not -likely to desire that while her fleet is weak. The point in her previous stand Great Britain is1 continuing to insist upon, apparently, is that no modifica tion of a treaty can be permitted without the consent of all parties to that treaty, and at her proposal thc powers have instructed their ambas sadors at Constantinople to affirm this principle. What end can be served by this is not stated by the foreign office, but it can hardly be expected that either Bulgaria or Austria-Hungary will consent to restore the legal stauts in Bulgaria and Bosnia and Herzegovina FIGHT WITH MANIAC. Apparatus to Connect Admiralty Of fice With Ships at Sea. London, Oct. 12. The De Forest system of wireless telephony is short ly to be put to the test by the ad miralty, who will endeavor to com municate -by wireless telephone with the channel fleet from the admiralty offices in St. James Park. The experiments, which may extend over some weeks, are expected to demonstrate the possibility of the of ficials in London keening in touch with thc warships at sea and also of the ships . communicating with the land station. Wireless telephony over long dis tances has already been shown to be possible by thc invention of Mr. Poul sen, the famous Danish inventor. By means of powerful arc lamps of a spe cial form continuous electrical waves can be sent from one place to another impressed with the effects of speech in such a way that these impressions can be reconverted into speech at the receiving station. The electrical waves are bent out of shape so to speak, by the telephone connected with the transmitting ap paratus, and these modified waves are capable of carrying the Impression to the receiving apparatus. Not Aggressive, Says Servla. Budapest, Oct. 12. Servia has re plied to the Attstro-Hungarian de mand for an explanation of her pur pose in summoning the reserves to tne colors Dy granting tnat ims step has no aggressive character. Speak ing at Saturday's session of thc Atts tro-Hungarian delegation, roreign Minister von Aehrenthsl expressed the belief that he would be able to carry through the annexation of Bos nia and Herzegovina peacefully. He said that already he was negotiating with some of the powers with the view of smoothing out difficulties. Austria's Patience Strained. Paris. Oct. 12. Official advices re ceived here represented the situation between Servia and Austria-Hungary as extremely critical. Austria-Hungary has served notice that she will not tolerate further provocation and that she is prepared for eventualities should the Skupschitina declare war or make an aggressive move. The fifteenth Austro - Hungarian army corns occupied the frontier along the Danube, and river gunboats are con centrating at bemlin. Acquits Mob Leader. Springfield, 111., Oct. 12. The jury in the case 'of Ernest Humphrey, one of the alleged mob leaders indicted for malicious destruction of property on August 15 last, has returned a ver diet of not guilty. This is the third case growing out of the recent race riot in which a verdict of not, guilty has been returned. Policemen Tussle With Crazy Man on Tall Tower. New York, Oct. 13. Joseph Krats, an insane man of Brooklyn, who in an attempt to throw himself into the East river Sunday fought desperately with seven policemen on the dizzy top of a Williamsburg bridge tower, yesterday morning gave attendants and physicians at the Eastern Dis trict Hospital a furious fight. He burst the canvas strait-jacket into which he had been forced and with maniacal fury assailed nurses and oth ers in charge. After a prolonged contest he was overpowered and bound. Later he calmed down and was taken before a court, charged with attempted. suicide. The magistrate, in committing him to the observation ward of Kings County Hospital, praised Policeman Clarence Smith, who had followed the crazed man in his climb to the tower's narrow top and after an aw ful VinnH-rn-hnnrt conflict. during which Krats got out a razor, subdued him and summoned assistance. ine magistrate said: "Hemec like vnu deserve special recognition. You are a brave man." PLEADS FOR LARGERNAVY. Senator Lodge Says Pacific Coast Must Be Protected. Ttnetnn Oet 13. Declarincr that Tnnnn wn c renrlv tn make inSllltSntT demands on the United States, did she dare, and that tne oniy way to guard against them was to increase tV, Amerienn nnvv. United States Senator Lodge launched into a strong and vigorous plea tor a. Digger ana h.trer nnvv nt a Renublican ratifica tion meeting last night, held under the auspices ot tne KepuDiican ciuo of Massachusetts. "WVint- we want to look out for IS our navy," insisted the speaker. "We should protect DOtn tne vtiantic aim Pacific coasts and it is the policy of the Republican party to do this." Nicholas Ready to Fight. Pettinie. Mnnteneirro. Oct. 13. The Montenegrin National Assembly opened here yesterday in extraor- uinary ticssiun. jiiiu suiting from the annexation by Austria-Hungary of Bosnia and Herze govina has been strengthened by a bellicose message to parliament irom 1 .1 1 1 4.1. A. Frmce isicnoias, wno ueciarcu ui lie nnnevntion of these two prov inces had inflicted a crying wrong . r . . t upon thc people ot Montenegro, anu that the people were prepareu to sac rifice their last drop of blood unless the peaceful endeavors now on foot, resulted in righting the grievance. Ready for Rosebud Drawing. Dallas. S. D.. Oct. 13. Two 0-year- old g'ris will draw the envelopes con taining the names of winners in the Rosebud land lottery next Monday morning, according to the official an nouncement. The applications will be placed in a box on a platform, tne sides of which will be covered with wire netting, and the little girls, in the sigjit of all, will draw the win ners. According to the estimate of Judge Witten, between 110,000 and 120,000 applicants will register. All Except Austria Join. Constantinople, Oct. 13. The Ger man and Italian ambassadors yester day made the same declaration to tho porte against the infraction of treat ies without consent of thc signatories, as has already been made by the British, French and Russian ambassa dors. Austria still holds aloof. the ueigrauc uaua.