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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1909)
CONVICTION INVALID BEAN IS APPOINTED. New Trial Ordered In San Fran cisco Graft Case. APPELLATE COURT FINDS ERRORS Louts Glass, Convicted Telophone Of flclal, Must Bo Tried Again on Bribery Charge. San Francisco, April 15. By a dect sicn of the District Court of Appeals, handed down today, the conviction of Louis Glass, ex-vico president and gen eral manager of tho Pacific States Tel ephono company, found guilty of having offered a bribe to Supervisor Thomas F. Lonergan to influence his vote on tho granting of a franchise to the Home Telephone company, is reversed and a new trial ordered. The reversal is based upon two points : First, tho admission into evi dence of matters pertaining to certain transactions in relation to the Homo Telephone company franchise at Oak land, held by the appellate judge to be irrelevant to the case on trial ; and sec ond, that Judge William P. Lawlor re fused to instruct the jury as requested by the defense, not to allow the refusal of E. J. Zimmer, an official of the Pa cific States Telephone company, to tes tify to influence their minds, nor to view his refusal as an indication that he was withholding evidence which might incriminate the defense. The decision of the appellate justices sustains tho indictment under which Glass was tried, though after an ex haustive discussion of its text, they declare it to be "not a model," while sufficient for its purpose. J. he verdict against Ulass was brought on August SO, 1907,, and on September 5, 1905. he was sentenced by Judge Lawlor to serve five years in the state penitentiary. The health of the prisoner was very poor, and he was liberated on bail on that account, pend ing tho result of his appeal. The first case against Glass resulted in a mis trial, and his conviction followed the second presentation of the evidence. Supreme Judge of Oregon is Noml nated and Will Bo Confirmed. Washington, April 16. Tho presi dent Bent to the sens to yesterday the following nominations: United States district judge for Oregon Robert S. Boan. United States district judge, flirat division, district of Alaska ThomcB R. Lyons. 'United States marshal, first divis ion of the district of Alaska Daniol A. Sutherland. juaga iiean will probably bo con firmed early next week. His nomina tion was referred to tho sonata judiciary committee, and is expected to bo favorably reported when next that committee meets. There is not known objection to his confirmation. Tho nomination of Mr. Lyons, for merly law partner of Representative Ellis at Pendleton, was returned to tho senate the charges upon which tho original nomination was withdrawn having fayed of substantiality. McBride for Bean's Place. Salem, April 16. Announcement was made yesterday afternoon at the office of Governor Benson that as soon as the resignation of Justico Bean from the Supremo bench shall havo been received, Circuit Judge Thomas A. McBride, of tho Fifth district, will be appointed to succeed him. To succeed McBride, Representative J. U. Campbell will bo named by tho governor. Mr. Campbell has been practicing law at Oregon City for about 15 years and has served two terms in the legislature, in 1907 and 1909. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST PIONEERS WILL CELEBRATE, FOWLS ARE STRICKEN. MENACED WITH WAR. in KILLED IN RIOT. Clash of Church and State Authori ties in Mexico Serious. City of Mexico, April 15. The riot ing at Velardeha, the big coal mining camp in the state of Coahuila, last Saturday, according to a dispatch re ceived tonight, was more serious than at first reported, 30 men being kliled and many injured. The trouble was instigated by Father Ramon Velenzuela, the parish priest, it is asserted, who lies near death in a hospital. Many Americans reside in Velardena, the camp being controlled by American capital. The leaders of the mob, which was well organized, avoided attacking Americans or destroying American property. The fighting occurred when the jefe politico of the town, an officer corre sponding to a mayor, attempted to stop a'religious procession headed by the village priest, Mexican laws forbidding such parades. A thousand parishioners followed the priest, wishing to witness the annual burning of Judas, and the mob, becoming enraged, Btoned and later burned the house of the jefe. That official and his wife escaped by climbing a rear wall and seeking pro tection in the American colony. The rioters then stormed a Chinese hotel, looting it of all liquors and foods and terrorizing the neighborhood by the night orgy. j.ne ponce iorce nred in their en deavors to restore order. The officers were forced to retreat, leaving six of their number dead in the street. Later troops, which had been telegraphed for, arrived on a special train, and a fierce fight with the rioters ensued. Father Yalenzuela was arrested. une or nis ionowers succeeded in smuggling in a knifo to his cell and the priest stabbed himself six times in a vain attempt to commit suicide. He was discovered by the guards just in time to save his life. Serious Revolutionary Movement Turkey is Feared. Constantinople, April 16. The third day of tho revolutionary movement in the capital was marked by more dis orders, the most serious of which was a lynching during a demonstration by marines, who objected to the new mm ister of marine, fcVice Admiral Adjie- min Pasha. The marines gathered in force and seized and conveyed to the palace Arif Bey, commander of tho battleship ABsar-I-Tefik, a member of the com mittee of Union and Progress, who or dered the guns oi bis ship trained on the Yildiz Kiosk when tho rising was at its height. His intention was to support the committee. Arrived at the Yildiz Kiosk, the men lynched Arif Bey, notwithstanding the efforts of the palace guard to save him. ixlhem Pasha, the new minister of war, and Nazim Pasha today made the round of the barracks and exhorted the soldiers to obey their officers. They were heartily cheered. Forte circles are disquieted by news from Salonika and Monastir, where tho influence of the committee of Union and Progress is strong. Officers of the Porte have received telegrams from these sections demanding the re-estab lishment of the status quo, failing which the committee leaders threaten to march ion Constantinople with the entire Third army corps, whose officers are now in communication with the Second army corps with a view to co operation. CALHOUN TRIAL BEGINS. Provisional Government Day to Bo Obsorvod at Champoog May I. F. X. Matthleu Cabin No. 12, Na tivo Sons of Oregon, of Buttovlllc, has issued tho program and invitations for tho annual celebration at Champoeg, for Saturday, May 1, in commemora tion of tho first provisional government meoting, held at Champoeg, May 2, 1843. This will bo tho 06th nnnivors nry of that event, and tho ninth anni versary of tho dedication of tho monu ment erected to its memory. Joseph Buchtel, of Portland, will act as chair man, and Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, will deliver the annual address. Par rott's band will furnish good music for tho day. All who attend are requested to bring thoir lunch baskets well filled for the day. Mr. Buchtel, who will preside, do sires to form an organization to handlo futuro celebrations, as tho oxpenso is burdensome on Matthicu cabin. He will propose at tho conclusion of the program at tho celebration that a so ciety bo formed, wjth a prosident and secretary and executive committee. An effort will bo made to change the placo for holding futuro celebrations from Champoeg to Wilsonville, be cause of the greater conveniences at tho latter .place. Mr. Buchtel has looked up a ten-acre tract at Wilson ville, on tho rivor and electric car line, which he proposes should bo purchased and made a permanent state park in memory of the first meeting of tho provisional governmenat, May 2, 1843, which ho says is the right place. He would not remove the monument nl ready erected at Champoeg, but erect another on the Wilsonvillo state park, and there hold all future celebrations. The organization which he will under take to form at the celebration will bo authorized to adopt plans to financo the movement. NO NEED TO COMPROMISE. Oregon Already Owns Sand Island, Says Governor Benson. Salem Governor M. E. Hay, of Washington, has written Governor Ben son, or this state, in regard to the boundary question long pending be tween the two states. It is understood the Washington authorities favor an arbitration commission to consider the entire question. Governor Benson has acknowledged tho receipt of the communication from the governor of Washington and has taken the matter under advisement. While he will say nothing as to tho merits of the matter, it is gathered from other sources that the Oregon au thorities may not bo anxious' to hand the matter over to a commission, since the Supreme court of tho United States has already rendered a decision in favor of Oregon s contention in the matter. The principall ground for litigation is Sand islind at the mouth of the Co lumbia. The Washington neonlo are now making an effort to have the case "ports that ho is meeting with the reopened by the United States Supremo 008C 01 success in his oliorta through Epidemic of Tuborculosls Roportod In Oregon Poultry. Portland According to roporta ro- coived by Dr. R. C. Yonnoy, secretary of tho statu board of health, thoro threatens to bo a Borloua spread of tu bercuioais amoncr noultrv flocko of tho state. Dr. S. W. McCluro, chief of tho state bureau of animal industry, advises Dr. Yennv that a flock of 59 chlckons boueht at Eueono and taken to ForoBt Grovo was found to bo afllictcd with tho disease and that 16 died at last ro- norL Ho est mates that 80 per cont of tho flock was affected. Dr. McCluro reported in addition that a largo flock of chickens at Pondloton was found to bo affected with tuberculosis, but no connection had been established bo- tween tho two districts affected. At Pendleton it was found that tho disoaso had attacked turkoys in on adjoining fiold and also pigs had been solzcd with tho disease nftor eating dead chickens and turkoys. Dr. Yennoy said that tho fact or tho discaso being communicable to human beings from affected fowlB had not boon fully established, but the pigs taking tho disoaso from having eaten tho affected fowls was significant. Water Board Gots Pointers. Salem That tho stato of Oregon will bo enabled to savo thousands of dollars on Burveys and other reclnma tion work by taking advantago of tho experienco of others is the opinion of Stato Engineer John H. Lewis, who, with F. M. Soxton, of Baker City, has just returned from a tour of Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. Tho Oregon men mado a special study of tho administration of tho water laws and tho methods of keeping tho offico records portaimng to this work. Mr. Lewis states that Wyoming has tho best irrigation Bystem in tho country. Copper Mlno Near Rogue, Roseburg A valuablo mineral find in Southern Oregon has just been re ported by G. W. Morris, an old timo prospector from California. It consists of a ledgo of rich copper oro, carrying $17.48 in gold to the tort. Tho miner al crops out of tho ground for a dis tance of 600 feet, and the ledgo is from 500 to 600 feot in length. A piece of tho ore about a foot square yielded over three ounces of copper. The ledgo is situated at the top of a moun tain about eight miles south of Rose burg. Modford Sciools at A.-Y.-P. Medford A. B. Robinson, superin tendent of Multnomah county schools, who has been touring tho stato in an effort to arrange a school exhibit for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, mot with tho faculties of the different Medford schools and as a result tho local schools will prepare an exhibit for tho fair. Superintendent Robinson JURORS SWORN IN. Outlook for Start in Calhoun Trial It Much Imptoved San Francisco, April 14-Alrondy ns surod of a plnco uniquo In tho unnnls of California criminal jurlsprudonoo, tho trial of Pntrlok Calhoun, who is charged with having ofrorca a Jii.uua bribo to a former auporvlsor, nmclo a groat stride toward complotlon yesterday, Tlio twolfth juror was sworn to try tho caso, and when tho hour of adjournment was readied tho attorneys woro ongagod in nn honoat offort to dlscovor n thlrtoonth talesman, frco from disqualifying opln ions and holiofa. Thoro Is a possibility that tho altornato juror, who will hol.1 himsolf in readiness to servo if any mcmbor of tho original panel is din qualified, will bo solcctcd today, in which ovont tho taking of testimony will bo begun Thursday, Thlrtoon wooks havQ elapsed since tho prcsldont of tho Unltod Railways op penrod In court Hovontecn indictment with complicity in tho tangled acnndala charged against tho municipal adminis tration honded by Mayor J'ugone Schmltz and Abrahnm Ruof. During that timo alxty-two Jays havo boon do voted to tho trial, and 2,370 citizens havo boon summoned to attond tho BOS' along na prospective jurors. n 4t w to KUUKERY IS BO wzen People ftrw, h y nam, Ant ALL iittlfte kil Refugee Homo Er.M.j , After fi a"'"" ,mm 8noofHoloe4ui, ' HfB,a.?2?c,i! April 17.-K., w "uuiko noioi, n nim. ,'"? erected ahortlv J L. 2! ifahS and since ucVmYMW snuffed out a down ii! Jtf$,B hfe to answer tho first of locatod at Eighth aJilnJI ;mont. charging him burned like tinder, and Si'M MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS, Rochester, N. Y., at Mercy of Flame for a Time. Rochester, N. Y., April 14 8wopt along by a 25-mllo gnlo, flro yesterday destroyed several sections of tho city and did dnraago estimated nt $500,000. I-'or n timo it was foared that a great portion of tho city would bo burned and aid was summoned from Buffalo and Syracuse One hundred families nro homeless tho sleeping occuUomR couia do aroused thefataofTctM them was scaled. 1 m)& Tho great rookery ha m and was mn)i 600 two.,- mon and 7 t w b7 have already beT ZJ? ruins, and it la remain burled i he .1 smouldering wreekV , tmVkt o.. ucorgo hotel most flimsy construction JTO pnotor, J. W. Shanan U kl'Ti J trouble with the A S'"cu l" DuiiuinK waa ereeted. iv wns dlamlsBcd on promlaL M ttinrfn nirntnat QU. .. "Hi that ihn flf n . " WmU George Insurnnco agents estimated tkit&l and militiamen guard what little thoy. firo resulted in a loss of mm J . t ,t.1.1 ... I fOi,DVV. Soma of tho homeless aro qunrtorod in precinct houses nnd' n largo number passed tho night la a public school building. A heavy rain sot in' nnd, while it holpod to oxlingulsh tho blaze, it was n hnrdship on tho homeless. Tho ralmor building, a four-story brick structure devoted to manufactur ing interests at Main and Oibbs streets, was tho starting point of tho blaze, which spread over a wldo area and started a second sorles of fires. Governor Gllletto Votoos Bill. Sacramonto, Cal., April 14 Governor Oillott announced officially vosterdav that ho would not sign tho cbango of vonuo bill. Tho mcasuro was introducod in tho recent loglslnturo by Assembly man (irovo L. Johnson. It glvc to every dofendant In n criminal action tho right to a chnnco of ventio bv aim- ply nlloL'inir In an affidavit that ho bo- Moved tlio Judgo to bo biased. Tho Citi zens League of Justice of San Fran cisco annealed to tho eovornor to vcti. tno dim, claiming tunt it would Inter fere with the graft prosecutions. SULTAN PREPARES TO FLY, Civil War In Turkey liCauHofp' in uovernnwt Clrelej, uonaianunonjo. Anr 17. p..t. ruiKns in government circles todfe sultan is roportod to be fa wdiwa ior mgnu xno cnici oiacm ire w. tlnouB, tho Constantinopla girrii! is rushing preparations to assist tk troops said to bo advancing croo & city from tho Northweat, sod the w ministers aro rcsltrnlmr a fiat aw. slblo. It is doubtful If the soldienbw can copo with tho forces which, it" rumorco, aro rallying lotto tmui of tho Young Turks. Business Is again at a sUndstilf asj private citizens are taking all ptfl precautions to defend their property tho event that tho opposing inxb' shall clash in Constantioopk. It realized hero that alarming from Salonika may rouse the Toot Turks, who ore eager to UnwiMtte ciiy. PREPARING FOR WAR. court. loJt tho state. Henoy Undertakes to Prove Charges of Bribe Giving. San FraDcisco, April 16. After three months spent in completing a jury the trial of Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, yes terday attained the stage where the taking of testimony was commenced, and when court adjourned for tho dav rerainanu r. XNicnoias, the ex-Buper- visor who is accused of accepting a bribe paid through Abraham Ruef, bad been ordered to answer the first vital question in the case. The final accept ance of Michael Murphy, a retired police sergeant, as the 13th juror, pro pared the way for the actual inaugura tion of the trial, and Assistant District Attorney Heney, after outlining to tho jury the caso he expects to prove, gave way to tho first witness. Plan Strawberry Day. Milton, Plans which were started for the celebration of Milton's annual strawberry day, at a meeting of the Progressive association held in Alliance hall, are progressing, and it is thought by the next meeting all of the prelim wary work will have been completed It is proposed this year to celebrate on a more extensive scalo than ever be fore. Besides an excellent literary and musical program, a big horse show will form a part of the festivities. This was last year an important part of tho program, but arrangements aro being made to make it much better than on last season, horses being entered from all tho towns in Umatilla county and many across tho line in Washington. PORTLAND MARKET: Taft Favors Statehood. El Paso, Tox., April 14 A Times from 8nnta To, Japan special Ni M., Objects to Adjournment. New York, April 15. A protest against the continuation of tho present hearings in the government's suit against the coal carrying railroads was entered at today's session here by Frank K. .Piatt, of counsel for the Le high Vallley Railroad company, who declared he would bo compelled to at tend a hearing before the Interstate Commerce commission on tidewater coal rates during the week beginning April 19. Attorney McReynolds, for the government, declared that he would not assent to adjournment. Wagner Loses License. San Francisco, April 15. Captain Nicholas Wagner, master of the bark Star of Bengal, which waB wrecked on tho Alaskan coast last September, more than a hundred lives being lost, has re ceived word from tho Alaskan board of inspectors that following a further hearing of bis case his license as mas ter and pilot has been revoked. Wag ner filed an appeal from this judgment with Supervising Inspector Birming ham today. "Coffin Nails" Barred. St. Paul, April 16. Governor John- eon today signed tho anti-cigarette bill which makes it a misdemeanor to man ufacture, sell or give away cigarettes i .iJ.'.in. - ... r 11. I 41 A-A or piKHreiuj jwjiero wiwjiii uiu omu. Sultan Again Holds Helm. London, April 16. Tho news from Contantinople today brings into clearer perspective the latest turn in Turkey's difficult path toward constitutionalism. The counter revolution involves at least the temporary overthrow of tho Reform party and the partial triumph of the reaction spirit, Tho sultan vir tually has gained control of tho helm of stato and all Europe looks anxlouoly for the next move. The situation closely resembled that of 1877, when the fall of Midhat Pasha left the con stitution to a lingering death. Forest Fires In Mexico. City of Mexico, April 16. A great forest fire is raging in the Zltacuaro mountains, in the state of Michoacan. Thousands of persons have been ren dered homeless by the firo, and a great quantity of the dyo woods in which tho region abounds has been destroyed. uwing to the isolation of the region, the firo will havo to burn itself out. Already u number of valuable hacien das havo been swept by the flames, and scores of villages destroyed.- Measles Delays Troops. Norfolk, Va., Aprill 6. -An opi- demic of measles in the United States training station at St. Helena, with an outbreak of the same disease aboard the United States auxiliary cruiser Prairie, will delay for 20 days at least the transportation of from 1,500 to 1,- 800 seamen to Panama en route to tho Philippines. It is said that fully 600 men have the disease. Goat Business Growing. McMinnville In view of tho proba bility of there being a homo market for Oregon mohair with the erection of the contemplated mohair mills in a suburb of Portland, there is an nwak ened intorest in the angora goat busi ness in this county. E. S. Talbott, who has raised stock and bought stock hero for a number of years, makes an estimate of tho number of goats al ready owned in tho county, and places mem at about 18,000, or more than one-seventh of tho entire number in Oregon. Mr. Talbott reports tho fleece very fine this year, and tho outlook quite promising for tho men engaged in the goat business. New Depot -for Baker. Baker City The O. R. & N. com pany has just purchased additional grounds for the erection of a denot. Tho consideration was $1 6, 000. The n3W depot will coBt approximately $30,000. Tho present depot will be remodeled and used for a freight dopot and warehouse. Baker is tho second city in Oregon in volume of freight bus i less. The building of tho how passen ger depot and freight warehouses calls for o rearrangement of sidetracks. Read to Bora for OH. Astoria A scow load of machinery has been taken to tho Hess ranch on tho south Bhore of Youngs bay, where Harrison, Brenner & Palmberg, of this city, will bore for gas and oil. Boring will he commenced as soon as tho ma chinery can be set up. The firm has secured leases on a large tract of land in this vicinity and arrangements have been made to sink several wells at va rious places in case tho first ono does not prove successful. Wheat Bluestem milling. $l.25Gh j.au; Diuestcm shipping, fl.17 i.ia; ciub, i.i4Ml.l6; Turkey red. $1.15; Russian red, $1.0tf(rjl.09: val ley, Sl.10. Oats No. 1 white, $4041 per ton. uaney J?een, ?az.5U33. Hay Timothy, Willamette vallov. $1416 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17 19; clover, $1112; alfalfa, $143 ii.ou; gram nay, si8mi4: cheat. S14 h.du; vetch, $13.5014. Apples 65c$2. 50 per box. Potatoes $1.251. 40 per hundred: sweet potatoes, 23c per pound. vegetaDies Turnips, si.25 nersacki . n . . . - . . carrois, ai.zo: parsnips, si. GO: beets. $1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; ar- iicnoKea, udwboc per dozen: aspara gus, Oregon, 7585c per dozen : cob- oage, z,(gnc per pound: lottuce. head, 85c per dozen: onions. 40(fin0e per dozen; parsley, 85c per dozen; rhu- oarn, oc per pound; spinach, 4c. Butter City creamery, extras. 27 V. :yc; lancy outside creamery, 20 ti; pur pouna, siorc, ibuuc uutter rat prices average lc nor nound nn dor regular butter prices. fcggs Oregon ranch. 21a22 nnr j - ' --'-- i uuzen. auuuxv xiciib. IVXiUUL l 6C nnr pound; broilers, 25c; fryers, 18 f.t.ni-, luuaicnj, oiu, luetic; young, iiiffljoc: aucKS, wwfixci L'eeHe. in 0llc; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $2.503 Onions Oregon. $1.75rffil.Rfi hundred, Veal UXtraS. WmOUc nor nnnn,1. II Olrrn-. CI'" ' ' rorK nncy, ui0c per pound; Hops 1909 contracts. 9c nor nnnn1 mnn - . '-.T I I ivvo crop, UKWic: 1907 cron. nm Wool fcastorn Orecon. 16raiRi nor VtHl 11.... . 1 f - . iuuu, vuuuy, meuium, J8($19c; coarso, 1717c per pound, Portland; mohair, choice, 2823c per pound. vnic a op sieers, $o.SJ6(?C5.50; fair mj gown, u4o; common to medium, $3.254.50; cows, top, $4.25; fair to good, $3.50(04; common to modium, $2.603.50; calves, top, $55,50: heavy, $3.504; bulls and etogs, fat. $8ffi8.60; common, $2(2.76. Hogs Best, $7.267.60; fair to good, $6.7507; Btockera, $5.60010.50; China fata, $6,76. Sheep Top wothors, $55.75; fair to good, $4.5004.76; owob, c loss on all grades; yoarlingB, top, $6.607; fair to good, $06,25; Bpring lambs per to the aay: Governor Curry announced yesterday that ho would remain', ns governor of New Mexico until statehood is secured. llo received a lottor from President Taft assuring him of tho president's confldeucc and co-opcratlon. Tho Taft lottor was not given out. Mr. Taft gives assuranco of tho early passago of tho statehood bill, Excursions In Airships, Ucrlln, April 14PrenaratIons for tho international acronautinnl oxliHi!. tion to ho hold nt Frankfort noxt July aro npnroaclilntr commotion. All sorts of air craft will be seen in tlluht and facilities will bo offered visitors to make trips In airships starting from tho uxmimion grounus. i-or sixty days rtiir- inir wo oxniuit'on tncro win bo rapes and otlior corilo-tH. Tho Zeppelin and '.no I'arsovol airships will travel to, Frankfort by air and tnko passengers uii uxcumions siong ine Kluno. Castro Is Not Prisoner. Paris, April 14, Tho French govern ment docs not rognrd CIprlano Castro in any sonno as a prisoner. Should Castro flomo to St. Nazalro the government haa no intention of molesting blm unloss ho trios to fomont public dlsordor. It Is bolloved, howovor, that Castro, will leave tho Versailles nt Santnndor, Spain, rVpril 22. 760 Appeal to Roosovelt. Des Moines, In., April 34 Moro than 7C0 Dcs Moines school children hnve signed a petition to Theodore Roosovolt asking him to change his mind nnd not kill (lofcnsolcs nnlmnls in Africa. Tho lottor J In tho hands of Mrs. Ellzahoth Baird, socrotnry of the Ilumano So ciety, who will Bend It to Mr. Roosovolt, Jail for 8mpklng Pipe. Galons, Kan,, April 14 Bocanso Aco Qroatly Increasing Hivy vil Coubling Army. VIctorln. B. C. Anril 17. That Ja-J pan fears another war with RoMiaiai is making tho same careful tomntic nrunaratlon for it u tfteftwl . . . . i pJM nosBonirorB from xoKonan larco battlcshina of the V:t rlnflH nrn imlno- built, one stKortKi h Mir it T-l lfnhnmn in ha mimed the KvxV&h Wl fltrongor and with larger gaol tan w l lilrr AH nnrl RnRIlmfl. J , . Xn nnnvamntinn rf cnrdinC ID! H" I .imviuii . .tiiHiivti -n " ;,i . entertained of tho return of irjJ Russia, an arrival by the im j niMiiinn tinrl lieen text l tho fleet of Japan. In mi!iUtyffM prcparntiona have been cpntinuoa, I to over 20 dlvls ons, so that t waA 1,000,000 may he mobilized nhnl ossary. Prior to in. i r men ropresenieu too ww - could bo put In the field, IncluirJ branches, and that number pwed 1 adequate. 'n i ciuiu Plour Up. f Ta Antrolns. Anrll l'tfl vunca oi c cnw i of family and baker. "-T immediately, was iramu ' - tho lending millers oi in. - thia incronsmg wm, u tyi advanced to $7 a barrel, wj 1 Wh lo many oi TA. Cirei of brofld, moso w" joWi; said they would prej", " , 1 . . . . no, nuiuv -.-- i order to provum. "' tho Ipavos in three M' r-iour - ' .rt-iiowMl thocltTndvnnced cents o flack ycBtcrdey, W ' J tho rlso of 40 conw fjcUri by tho Jobbers nnd mil fa A now being retailed iJrvuki $1.76 in tho stores, --r in thoir baking nt Jiaines, 18 ycarrf old, son of tho post, tico tho Irtcronscu master hove, amoked a pipe yesterday, XSy,l0 no vruB laicon to .la I. Ho w 1 face tr al ihursday on tho chnrgo of having vio. Jntod tho nowly enacted law prohibiting minors from smoking. once pf 85 cents, .1 Flour I. St. Paul, April JJV . . imt hai fill . . . r tHiiaBT. hum . . tho corner in - Kocanr:l Tn.. At,,ii i4 a tn. nthe last two r . her w , ....... ... . - r.ii nnd iui"' l. uiuu in mm - - ' ... .my $7. Sixty Per Cont Tubercular. Dos Moincu, VUHtHMtinn nnilltmlnl l.n 11. UIUU ' I. .a Moines Tubercular AnnMrffirfn i... tial advances in i F . ri . . . r- - w A- . I VOHIHII1U1 id to tlio discovery that six out of I"" a nvArir tnn . i -T i- I vimrn or mi t-v- m v tru uuiiiiiuii ii ii in iniii i ii rn ma a w - today