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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1909)
BAD STORM IN TEXAS BALKAN SITUATION IS ACUTE and Twelve Persons Known to Be Dead From Tornado. SEVERAL TOWNS ARE WRECKED .'Property Loss WHI Amount to Many Thousands of Dollars Score of Peoplo Injured. Dallas, Tex., March 25. Twelve known dead, property loss reaching into the thousands of dollars, and pos sibly a score of injured are the results of a tornado which swept over the northeastern part of Wise county last night. Several small towns suffered serious damage. The greatest loss of life occurred in the country districts. The destruction one farmhouso alone caused the death of eight persons. This single tragedy of the storm occurred near Slidell. The farmhouso of Ira Rice was crushed in by the furious wind and the family of eight persona pinned down beneath the wreckage. A light in the house at the of the disaster caused the ruins to be come ignited and, fanned by a strong wind, the flames snuffed out the lives of the helpless victims. The towns of Sanger and Greenwood were hit and a number of houses were moved from their foundations. The Good View schoolhouse. near Sanger, was wrecked. In this vicinity two farmera and two children of negro -tenants were killed. At Crafton every business house save one was blown down. The Meth odist and Baptist churches were com pletely wrecked. A"t Dan, also in Wise county, near Slidell, two houses were destroyed. The Christian church at Greenwood was destroyed. DENVER TANGLED IN WIRES. Peace Efforts of Powers Pall, Outbreak Is Expected. Paris, March 26. It is understood in official circles that tho Balkan situ ation on account of tho irroconcilable attitude of Austria-Hungary has now reached its most acute stago and that a few days will decido botweon pcaco or war. The efforts of Great Britain, Franco and Russia to present a formal settlement of the difliculty acceptable to Baron von Aehrenthal, tho Austro Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, having failed, Austria-Hungary is ex pected forthwith to deliver an Ultima tum at Belgrade . After this, if Servia refuses to make complete surrender, officials hero think that Austria-Hungary will dispatch an army across tho frontier. Tho Eclair today announces that tho absent offi cers belonging to tho French regiment on the Eastern frontier have been re called. Tho minister of war Bays "that certain precautionary measures have been taken on account of the tension of tho Balkan situation." The government this afternoon was officially advised that Russia had agreed to accept without reserve tho annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary. It is hoped that thia will fatnntrn ttnwtn A ithMnthnla' objection to tho Servian note form'u 1 a ted by Great Britain, France and Russia. OREGON. STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CASTRO LACKS CASH. DUN I WAY HURRIES WORK. Stato Printer Expocts to Have Sosalon Laws Ready Next Month. Salem Stato Printor Duniway states that ho expects to havo tho laws of tho 1909 session printed and ready for distribution about 70 days aftor the adjournment of tho regular session of the legislature Tho volumo will in clude tho laws of tho special session also. If tho work Is completed in 70 days, it will bo much quicker than it has over been done before, although tho nearst approach to the timo was made by Mr. Duniway two years ago. Tho stato printer has already printed and delivered a largo number of special copies of tho water code and tho in suranco code, as per resolutions passed by tho legislature. Tho tox commis sion law and tho military code aro also well undor way. All these measures bear tho emergency clause. Tho stato printing office has boon equipped with thousands of dollars worm ot now material, including a latest model linotype, and the printing of tho laws and other work is being greatly facilitated as a result WHEAT LAND RENT HIGH. NEW PLAN ADOPTED. La on Heavy Over $200,000 Damage by Fall of Wet Snow. Denver, March 25. Eight inches of wet, clinging snow, following several hours of steady rain, did damage in Denver last night estimated at from $200,000 to $300,000 and cut off all communication with the outside world bo completely that up to a late hour tonight it had not been restored. Every wire of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, and every telephone wire, was carried down by the snow; 6,000 telephones in the city were rendered useless and hun dreds of trees in the parks and along the boulevards were badly damaged. For several hours this morning street car service was at a standstill and thousands plodded to work through the slush. Suburban electric lines were put out of commission and trains on all railroads were many hours late, as the dispatchers were helpless. Many small fires were caused by broken and crossed wires. Deposed Dictator of Venezuela Shorn of All His Splendor. . raris, xuarcn b. in striking con' trast with hia first visit to Paris, ex- rresident Castro, of Venezuela, ar rived here last night, bereft of his suite of 20 followers, with crestfallen manner and almost entirely unnoticed by his fellow passengers from Co logne, who regarded him with pity rather that any other sentiment. With a few intimates the ex-dictator dined at his hotel and then retired to an or amary Deoroom entirety lacking in the luxury of his former quarters in the same establishment. The truth seems to be that he is in reduced circumstances, at least for the moment, as his monthly income of $60,000, according to information giv en by a member of the household, is temporarily tied up. General Castro, with great irrita tion, particularly after he had been in formed that the French Trans-Atlantic company would not land him at La Guayra on account of a protest of the Venezuelan government, shut the door in the face of reporters. His wife. however, said he would make up his mind where to land after ho got aboard snip at Bordeaux. $10 an Acre for Summer Fallow Crop Obtained at Athena, Oregon. Pendleton Word has been received that Mrs. Isabella Taylor has rented her wheat farm near tho town of Athe na in the northeastern part of the coun ty for a cash rental of $10 per aero per summer fallow crop. Tho lease on these terms is to cover a term of six years. 'J. his is one of tho best wheat raising sections of the county and even of the Northwest, and while this price seems to presume a great deal in favor of the continued productivity of the land, the records of tho past years prove that it is a good investment even at this seemingly over boosted price. The investors of this section seem to have faith in the recent prediction of James J. Hill that we are not increas ing our production or wheat as fast as the population is growing and that prices must continue to advance. It is from near this section that there was a reported advance sale of wheat at a dollar a bushel, which is a record price for the JNorthwest. Grande to Expend $100,000 Irrigation Systom. La Grando Co-oporativo promotion nf n s.inn nnn irr rat on nroicct to irri gato 20,000 acres of land in thia valley has boon abandoned anu in its Btoau SI 00. 000 corporation formed. This decision was roachod by 100 land owners In a mooting Which as sombled at noon, and by 4 o'clock ?32,- 000 had boon taken in stock. A largo nronortlon of tho BUbscrintions camo from small land holdors. Scores of men and firms havo expressed a will ingnoss to tako stock. Whon $50,000 is subscribed tho incorporation wll tnko nlaco. officers elected and a head secured which can direct tho placing of encineors in tho hold, securo complete dam Blto and riehts of way. Sufficient stock to permit incorpora tion will bo secured, it Is bolloved, noxt week, and thon tho proposition will assumo tunc bio Bhapo. Accoru- incr to nlans construction of tho hugo dam in Meadow Brook, 18 miles distant will bo under way noxt fall. Iho dam aito will bo bonded to build tho dam. Tho price of wator will bo S2 an ncr,e, with a yearly maintenance fee of $1 to stockholder and non-stockholder alike. Will Can Asparagus. Eugene Georgo A. Dorris, who has raised asparacrus for tho markets of Portland, Seattlo and Eugene for tho past threo years and now has 25 acres of it on his farm near Eugeno, haB bo . . . gun the erection oi a cannery on nis place for tho purposo of canning tho vegetable. Ho will also handle tho product of a GO-acro patch now boing set out by F. E. Dunn and A. C. Wood cock on a tract of land which they ro- contly purchased for that purpose, Mr. Dorris has experimented with as paragus raising lor a number oi yours and has made a success of iL TEST SPOKANE DECISION. MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE. Leave Board to Arrange Scale May Ask Taft to Arbitrate. Scranton, Pa., March 25. Reaffirm ing the demands already presented to the operators, the anthracite miners tonight voted to remain at work after April 1, allowing the district executive boards of the bard coal fields of Penn sylvania to continue their effors to get an agreement satisfactory to the men. The miners were instructed by the convention to continue at work until they are, otherwise notified by the offi cial representatives of the three an thracite districts and the executive boards were instructed to negotiate an agreement upon such basis as the boards in their judgment believe the conditions warrant. A resolution to ask President Taft to appoint a commission to arbitrate dif ferences was adopted tonight by the miners' convention and referred to the executive boards to put it into effect at their discretion. Harriman at Paso Robles. Santa Barbara, Cal., March 25. E. H. Harriman has gone to Paso Robles to take tho baths at the hot springs there, tho same which were beneficial to Admiral Robley D. Evans. Mr. Harriman is being bothered with rheu matism, too, but his physician, Dr. Dixon, says that he is not ill, but sim ply desires to try the hot baths. Be fore he left this city at 2 o'clock today, Mr. Harriman had a Bhort conference with E. P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe Railroad company, but both stated it had no significance. Spineless Cactus Found. Los Angeles, March 25. Spineless cacti made by the hand of nature and not of man are reported by W. L. Wolfe to flourish luxuriantly in the Sierra Madre ranges in Western Chihu ahua, Mexico. Wolfe today set out several of the plants. Wolfe declared that the spineless cactus plant Ib edible and. that fields of it aro fenced from cattle. He said the plant bears a lus cious red fruit which Mexicans make into jellies and preserves. Sqnate Still Deadlocked. Springfield, III., March 25, After 12 joint ballots today, tho legislature found itself still in a deadlock over tho selection of a successor to United States Senator Hokpkins. In one bal lot, Governor Deneen was tho recipient of one vote, after he bad made it plain that he would not bo considered as a candidate.' Railroads Can Get No Encouragement From Prouty's Explanation. Chicago, March 26. On behalf of the Western railroads involved in the Spokane rate case- J. C. Stubbs today tried to get some light on the decision of the commission. At his request, Commissioner Prouty met him and the various points in the decision were gone over and discussed. it is understood that the commis sioner informed the railroad man that the decision meant about what it said and that the order was drawn in a way wnicn, in the opinion ot the commis sion, would make it most difficult to attack successfully. No secret is made of the fact that the railroads have de cided to test the order in the courts, because they feel that tho struggle between the commission and the rail roads with regard to rate principles muBt do fought out to a finish. Hsrriman Faces. New York, March 26. A suit for $800,000 has been begun against E. H. Harriman by John Donovan, who says this sum is due him as commission on the sale in 1901 of the St Joseph Rail way, Light, Heat & Power companfy, of St Joseph, Mo. Donovan declares Mr. Harriman agreed to give him 25 per cent of any sum received for the property over and above $1,100,000. He says that Mr. Harriman sold bis in terest for $4,400,000 less $100,000 commission to brokers. Mr. Harriman has filed an answer in which he denies making any contract with Donovan. Praise Given Shackleton. London, March 26. Lieutenant Shackleton's discoveries have brought a chorus of praise and admiration. Louis Charles Bernachi, who was physi cist to the Discovery Antarctic expedi tion in 1901-1904, said in an interesting talk today that the sledge journoy of 126 days undor such conditions as were described is one of tho most magnifi cent feats in tho annals of polar explor ation. A man working in tho Arctic requires 36 ounces of food daily, but the Shackleton party cut themselves down to 20 ounces. Never Knew Cattle to Be So High. Weston J. F. Thompson, who has followed the stock business for 25 years in mis locality, ana is ranging about 300 bead of cattle on the breaks of the Umatilla river, says he has nev er known beef cattle to reach such a high figure as at present in the local markets. He finds it difficult to evade buyers who are offering 4 cents for cows and 5 cents lor steers. Mr. Thompson has a calroad of beeves en gaged for shipment April 1, but beyond this has made no contracts. Ho is in the market for stock cattle, but finds little or no stock offering. Ho looks for continued good prices in view of the big packing house enterprises now under way at Portland. Cars Can't Stop Everywhere. Salem In an answer filed in reply to an action brought by the Tilman Ford estate to compel specific perform ance of contract, the Oregon Electric railway alleges that if it is compelled to stop its cars nt every farmhouse it will put the road absolutely .out of bus mess. It seems that in order to secure a rjght of way tho railroad contracted to stop its cars at a largo number of points. It is alleged it has ignored these contracts. Peddlers' Law Invalid. Salem In reversing tho casso of tho State of Orogon vs. D, Y. Wright and H. M. Ogan, the Supremo court holds that chapter 200, laws of 1906, is void because arbitrary and claps legislation. Tho law provides that hawkers and Venders of stoves, ranges, wagons, carts "or any kind ot rour-whcoled or two-wheeled vehicles, shall first obtain b license." Tho defendant, Wright and Ogan, wero arrested -and convicted in the lower court Busy Year for Grant. Prairio City "Business conditions in Grant county arc better than 1 have ever seen them," states It. T. Mcllal ey, one of the prominent stockmen of tho country. "Tho stock industry is flourishing, the best of prices prevail ing for cattle, sheep and horses. Stock has wintered well and tho rango prom ises early grass in moro abundance than usual." Realty Men Get Together. Roscburg A meeting of represent atives of all the real estate firms In tho city was held at the Commercial club rooms and an organization per fected to be known as the Roscburg Kcalty board. PORTLAND MARKETS. NEAR SOUTH POLE. British Expedition Reaches Point Ml Miles From Object London, March 24. Lieutenant E. I Shackleton, of tho British navy, a com mandor of tho Antartlo expedition which roturned on tho barkontlne NIm rod to Invorcargill, N, 55., today, sue cooded in getting within 111 mlloa of tho south polo. Lloutonant SImckloton loft his porm anont qunrtora last autumn for R dash to tho south polo and haa succeeded aftor an arduous slodgo Journoy of 1, 708 miles, which occupied 120 days, In reaching 354 miles nearer tho polo than tho point attained by tho Discovery ex pedition, of which no was nn oiucor. As tho expedition to tho south was undortakon rnthor for tho purposo of geographical survey than with tho Idea of reaching tho polo itself, It may bo said to havo succeeded beyond tho most sanKuino expectations. Shackloton mado nomo departures from tho usual preparations for a Journ oy across the snow and ico. Ho took with him a motor car, which could bo convorted into a slodgo and substituted ponies for dogs and light woolen cloth Ing for heavy clothes. Summarized, tho results of tho oxpe dition aro that a point was roached within 111 miles of tho south polo; that tho mnjrnotic polo nlno wan roach- ed; eight mountain chains woro discov ered, and 100 mountains. Mount ErccbuB, 13.120 feet high, was ascended by tho party; a now coast and high mountains wero located run nine west from Victorinland, and coal fields wero discovered in tho Antarctic continent Tho theory or tho oxistenco or sr. area of ntmosphorlc calm around tho south polo was disproved VENGEANCE FEARED. Upon Woman Suipoct Utters Threat Arrest for Kidnaping. Clovoland, March 24. "I am tho ono who planned tho whole tiling; thero will bo troublo for me and holl in Sharon tomorrow." ThcBO words, spoken to Captain of Polico Shattuck yesterday by a woman ho had arrested in company with a man on suspicion of boing implicated in tho kidnaping of Willio Whltlaof Sharon. v., navo stirred tho police to new efforts to run down tho band who stolo tho lad away from his school. Whllo the polico wero at first inclined to think that thoir prisoners, who carried the sum of $9,989 with them, wero tho entire kidnaping gang, tho woman's words aro regarded as a threat and the polico now think that possibly ont or two other members of tho gang arc Btill at largo nnd that rovengo for tho capture of tho rlngleadora will bo token on tho boy. Lxtra precautions to guard the Whitla lad at his homo will bo taken to mako tho carrying out of any such threat an impossibility and anyone found lurking around tho promises will bo instantly arrested. OFF TO AFRICA. mmm . ii innnt ninKiMAN HILLPii Big iUllroad Maso, NflDTUkJcpT .. "-niHUtOl Will. HP !.. Traffic Arrangement Would M. Abandoning .. aMn 0 PUEOi Rn,..j t. . vllu KWn(i " tin. J"ll March 27..-,. 1 iiiiuii nnri irm . . imi win in rctrnrr in r nin pending beenmn ::?"" mhu: After E. ir if "ffarc je "in, prosiuentof tho Gr M had mot at Pa6c riXrit . t """VtMUV lin Kim t. tvirtnt- w ii . . - iu mn. iiuiii cronnrni .""vuruff ni.uM.'.i W "r . of thA(v v.. iv, hiiu rvuifnm i.T if. . i I l . ------ mn .j , CUPIcd ha f nn ,... '" "'J - . iivui. inr ii .j. " iajwiiv ri . . . . Mr. OMlrlnn n-,1 T,t K",77 f. peso of dh ZZSPSP yond simply sta in.T r..T- ine wn.iU y .... v nrcD&Dleremlla v. nuuiu w. nnri- -..i luuftu uuimc anv or fk. ..-- Tho nrnsoni... ."'.! Mr. Nutt ImnllcB .i.f T -,. Ill i ". . ' w viiwu win ruiUlG lonnlnf. TTnrr nifin -.l mil .. '1 --- hiiu j 1 1 1 1 iinna . wuijjui.ii.iuu in uretron nrf . .v... aih. ib mm to nOPH bfltwenn Pn-iUMX..jt . lur cunHtruninn nr fh. Tr.r- . w& uin ii.n-iTf.1. . . . . .. - - . I,J n. bviioiuu iiurinwnrn .ham. t . i i . tlulu jprujjjj iiul iiroirrniMMVi cn fa. h .L.. w .hi Utk.1 MnMMna. i I -I 1 . . . somo oi mo work already don tiu .uinpjuiing mo line. Wants Guns From the Oregon. Salem The Salem board of trade will make an effort to secure for the capitol grounds two of the six-inch guns from the dismantled battleship pregon. The guns are about 30 feet long and properly mounted would he an imposing addition to the beautiful lawn in front of jthe state house. It Ib thought the guns may be obtained from the War department for tho state lor tho cost of transportation. Irrigation Company Makes Progress. Grants Pass Tho Josephine Countv Power & Irrigation company is making spiendia progress in tho construct on of the Irrigation canals for Grants Pass and vicinity. Tho work is boiner rushed that a large portion of tho arid territory to be benefited will havo water thia year. Threo crews aro at work, besides a number of teams with graders and scrapers. . Two Dead In Freight Wreck. Ogden, March 26. Engineer Layncr anu uraKeman 1'earson dead, Fireman Rasmussen seriously injured, an engine Duriea to the smokestack in sand, and five freight cars piled up indiscrimi nately, is the briof but disastrous rec ord made at 5 o'clock this morning by Oregon bhort Lino freight No. 245, in charge of Conductor Schnoke and En gineer Layng, running between Grang er nnd Green Kiver, Wyo., on the lately doublo-tracked piece of track. Investigate Land Frauds. Washington, March 20. Additional special agents to investigate alleged land frauds in the West wero appoint ed today by Secretary of tho Interior Ballinger. Clean Up Weston Brickyard. Weston Work has been betrun on the cleaning up of tho Weston brick yard preparatory to the spring burn ing, which will begin in April, accord ing to Managor P. T. Harbor. Orders. it is said, are being received from several points, and a run of four months is anticipated. A crow of 30 men will be put to work. Curricula Board Reappointed. Salem Governor Benson has roan- pointed the board of hichor curricula. 1 The only change was the substitution of A. G, Beals, of Tillamook, for A. W. Prescott, of Salem, who has accoot- 1 til . ca ino position as private secretary to unitea state, senator uourno. Crater Lake Road Sura. Jacksonville Tho Countv court of Jackson county has entered and ordered tho appropriation of $50,000 toward construction of tho Crater lake road. This will supplement tho appropriation of $100,000 mado by tho recent legislature. Wheat Bluestem milling, $1.20G3 j.-d; ciud, ?i.uhmi.iu; red Russian. $1.061.08; blueBtem, shipping, $1.15 (fguii; valley, ?i.io. Oats No. 1 white, $40 per ton. Barley-Feed, $31 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette vallev. $1315pcr ten; Eastern Orecron. $16 18; clover, $1213; alfalfa, $14.60 ao; grain hay, $1314; cheat, 513.50(74)14.50; vetch, $13.5014.50. Butter City creamery, extras. 34c fancy outside creamery, 3234c; Call fornia, 8233c; store, 1820c. nutter fat prices average cents unaer regular nutter prices. &ggs Oregon ranch, 20(&21c. Poultry Hens, 15J3fSc; broil crs, 4Gri&c; fryers, 1820c; rooBt- ers, old, lOSillc: vouncr. 14rlfic; J I ni-r j 1" -f uucks, uig)c; geese, 10c; turkeys. "Wiic; squauB, $.ou(jr);j per dozen. Veal ExtraB, lOrffillc: ordlnarv. 8c; heavy, 6c, rorK Fancy, dXQilWc aroro. Ran OTJlU. Apples 65c$2.50 per box. rotatoeB $1.401.50 per hundred; ovew, i(H4jtc pouna. Vegetables Turnips. $1 Back; mr. rots, 00c sack; parsnips, Sl.fio nnMr? beets, $1.75 sack; horseradish, 10c per iwunu urucnoKcs, iuUi.vvc nor dozen; ijuiuKu0, uvyioi: per pouna; hoanB. zoc; caDDBge, VMOmKc nor nonnrl. vuuuHuwu, 4.uuj cciery, $i,7o per crate; lettuce, head. 85c nor iln7fn onions, 4050c per dozen; paraloy, 35c yuruuzen; raaiBnea, utc por dozen; rnuparo, .b por box; spinach, $1 Onions Orceron. $1.75 ncr linnri-nl Hops 1009 contracts, laamnitn - nA..' ,XZX l' "&'y4f crop, 34c; 1900 crop, l2c. ' Wool Eastern Orecron control i 18c por pound: vallev. iiv.. t,l. Ut-' '...' --... w, , viiuiku ou per pounu. Cattle Top steers. &r,.9Ztnr. nn. fair to good, $4.755; common to medium, $3.254.50; cows, top, $4.25; fair to good. $3.504; nl m0n m,um' 2-603.60; calvon, top, $55.50; heavy, $3.504; bulls common, and stags, 22.76. 7'2B' to good, 16;7B7i.Bttfckor8' W.M0.60; China fats, $0,75. Shoop Top wethers, $5,750; fair to good, $4.755.25; owcb, o om on all grades; Iambs top $0,500.75: fair to good, $66.50. v'' Roosoveli Party Leaves New York for Vilds ot Junglo. Now York, March 24. Waving parting farowell with his black slouch hat as ho stood on tho captain's bridgo of tho stoamship Hamburg, ox-President Theodoro Roosevelt sailed away yesterday lor his long planned African hunt Ho left amid choers of thous ands of persons that swarmed tho Ham burg-American lino pier, amid tho whistles of countlesu river craft and thunderous rovorberatlons of tho ox president's saluto of 13 guna from ort8 Hamilton and Wodsworth. uesiue Mr. Hoosevelt stood a young lag, seemingly dojected, as ho wistfully gazea at mo cnoorlng multitudo on tho pier below. It was Korm t Roosovolt. son of Mr. Roosovolt, who nccomptiniod hiB fathor as official photographer of tho expedition. Fathor and Bon, both clad In brilliant bufr hued army coats, remained on the bridtro on tho trir down tho bay and acknowledged with sweops of thoir hats tho salutes of tho vesBolB. Tho demonstration was urt official, but many high In tho affairs of mo nation wero present. Criminal Career Alleged. Reno. Nov.. March 24 Churtrlno- that under tho guiso of conducting a hotel In Reno, Georgo nnd Frodorlck Elkins, wealthy hotolmon. hava hcn for months acting as tho intermediaries for thieves and robbers, tho nollco nr. rested Georgo Elkins tonlghtonn ranch near town, which It has boon found has been the hiding placo for n vnBt quan tity of morchand so. enid to havo been stolon from box cars and warehouses in this Citv. The nrrnfc fnllnwAfl nn nVOBtigtttion resulting from 1hn ntl. dental discovery of tho merchandise. Boy Sought Oil Honors. Now York. March 24 Tn Mb nnnnl. for occasions for distinguishing himsolf and thoreby obtaining promotion which in umo W0UIU cad to I K tin no marin n d.,.r.?.c.tor of tho Standard Oil company, ,ulmJ, 1(odlJv' 18 voarB 0,d employed In tho filling deportment of tho com pany, tonight confessed that nn nnvnrnl occasions ho hod set flro to tho plant of tho Standard In Brooklyn. His object was to Impress his euporlors by his alertness m discovering tho blnzo. Asks for Exclusion Law, Sacramento. Mnn-h 9.A Tim Wy adopted today tho oubBtltuto reso lution Offered bv the nonnto enmmlttna on Federal roationB, asking congress toonacta gonornl Asiatic tncnlualnn aw, Including Japanoso, i BOYCOTTS OUR GOODS. Jnnnnnnn Ilia Pf f iin...r. Law" As a Rmkmi hftvrnt t nf Arrtnrinftn nMlm m.J.. . or enforcement of a "von foad ! inn nnnn MfnttMri In Tam I iL . ment o: a weekly newiiwxr at Yokohama. The paper mii; centinrr that net on hu tun under tho 'food lav,',' jtmnem backed up by police officer, hive caning upon iorcign ana Mint and confiscating thoir stocka oft 1 .1- i n . i . , oroous oniv. and the oiliciaudocot iiKiK ii l in iiriKiNM. iinrman ami ri froadfi. Another feature of u w m n trim Tirir-fiiM'i t niiu urn h inm iwir im . . . .t...t oi tho American neaiin ooara ustn Castro Is Furiout. Rordenux. March 27 -"Jf 1 criminal, why haven't my icemen ...iA .m m i nit rst irnrn in i IiUUIKUU W MIIWII ------ " -UU U UlIU UUiVUM iJ'J MV 111 IIUI'IIL II M. L1IU IblJVII f M pany officially informed htm tilt must leave the steamer uum WIUV;il liu ouiin "-- TV i... r ,.1 "All Till 13 . n n . I I M r.l.l ' flH liri.l.lfcU. r 1 1 1 1 l in ix lau uiHi. - Ii II 1 IIIUIIUICU .VI V-W I' . 1, i i. -....,.v,lmt,iff rrool - , . tr.w.ffl. t Ihflt IT I HOL IOOW VU " soil, their game is up Mr. Nw Trial for Roid. !. til ll TnH rrn Vnn KlCfiC. in imp wm . P.t M..aAi1 May W tho petition oi mo ow-;- rnUrnnil ror rotriui vi w'v ... - LHnh MH of cruoltv to animttW W". ( nfnvnrnmnnl: and decided Wr. ii a. ri'feA Ancn un w appellant. ,tiMti tUn 9R hours Wl"" r ing lor iouci, -;. ,Kfit un railroad attorney nrK wob unconfltitutlonai Pullman Car U Hi" . Denver, -hth An 'i roil u men entered nrullman cana1 iva vn ui iii iiuuimv'i ri v .r ."'" v. ,i cot flwoy wi f4iva -w- -r . .. nfAmRIl tory Junction n few weeww . . ... food' . i j uuflnuu v M the woric '- - imonM HIM NLLU J V w . tlfBI Uf-- ment or pron 1. 1 mr Tho entire dopo8lt' A rt able stato of prw"- collectlona now extant Buit or armor, : among tho articles, weaponB