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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1909)
HOLD TO MANCHURIA Japan Refuses to Withdraw Gar risen From Chinese Territory. PEKIN GOVERNMENT DEMANDS I Takes Advantage of China's Inability to Defend Herself to Gain Desired Foothold. Victoria, B. C, April 29. News was brought by the Shinano Main that Japan is preparing to enforce her hold on Manchuria. An agitation is under way for a "stronger policy toward China." The Japanese Herald of Yo- Kohama says the impression is gaming ground that Japan, taking advantage of the difficulties, diplomatic and do mestic, confronting China's executive. is trying deliberately, but none the less relentlessly, to force that country into a diplomatic quandary. Japan appreciating China's weakness, in mil itary, naval and financial matters, prodding her into acquiescence in com pacts derogatory to China's future wel fare, "and the present concessions will but whet Japan's appetite for more. In the meantime China is reported to have demanded the withdrawal of Japan's garrisions and policemen along the Antung-Mukden railway. ConBul General Koike in Mukden refuses entertain that demand, in view of ar ticle 6 of the Fekin convention, on the ground that the Antung-Mukden rail road is a branch lino of the South Man ch'urian railway. China does not ac quiesce in the consul general s conten tion. This new difficulty may delay the construction'of the Antung-Mukden line. Commenting on the situation, a Jap anese newspaper says : "Japan will maintain the footholds which she legitimately acquired in Manchuria. Japan will not necessar ily feel aggrieved if the Manchurian question remains unsettled, but it will be extremely inadvisable for China, If China fails to resume the negotia tions; Japan will proceed with her en terprises in Manchuria according to her own control. EX-SULTAN A PRISONER. Abdul Hamid May Lose Fortune as Well as Freedom. Constantinople, April 29. The for mer ruler of the empire, Abdul Hamid will be kept a prisoner in a large house with walled grounds on a height over looking Salonica, it was learned to night. He is not to be put on trial, as has Deen widely reported, icr he is considered above the law. It was thought wise to keep the deposed sultan in European Turkey, remote from the capital. His household will be admin istered upon a generous scale and his life will be safeguarded, as he earnestly besought when notified of bis dethrone ment. The Constitutionalists want to get the great sums of money that the ex- sultan is supposed to have abroad, not only because the government needs it, but because it is desirable that he should ba deprived of the resources for another coup d'etat. Speculation places Abdul Hamid s wealth at any where from $25,000,000 to $200,000,- 000. RESUME ADANA SLAUGHTER. Destruction of City is Completed by Turkish Troops. London, April 29. A dispatch from Mersina, dated Monday night, says: "Two Turkish regiments which landed here Saturday proceeded to Adana, where they resumed late Sun day night, the wholesale murdering of Armenians and the burning of their property. "Thousands were burned to death, while those attempting to escape were shot down by the troops. The destruc tion of Adana is complete. "All the Armenian population at Bakdjah has been massacred." Maniac After Falfieres. Monto Carlo, April 29. A man nam ed Verdier was arrested here today by the French police. He declared that he was an anarchist and that he had come to Monte Carlo, for the purpose of killing President rallieres, of France, who is visiting here. A revolver, loaded with jacketed bullets, was found on Verdier, as well as a letter address ed to the prefect of the department of Alpcs maritimes, in which the man ex plained the motive for his contemplat ed crime. The police believe he is insane. Judge Condemns Verdict. Pueblo, Colo., April 29, Ninety nine years in the state penitentiary was imposed upon It. L. whitehead by Judge Hunter at Las Animas yesterday for the murder of Wilder Lindsey last July. In pronouncing sentence the judge intimated that he did not believe the prisoner guilty of the crime, but the verdict of the jury compelled him to impose the sentence. Whitehead maintained bis innocence of the crime to the last Warm on Trail of Mars. Fort Worth, Tex., April 29. A mes sage received here today from Professor Robert W. Wood, of Johns Hopkins university, practically agrees to the establishment of an observatory at Stamford, West Toxas, which will bo used in an effort to communicate with the planet Mara. DEATH AND RUIN.. Wind and Snow Storm Leave Trail of Havoc in Mlddlo West. Chicago, April 30.i-Two terrific storms, sweeping over Middlo WfiBt states within 12 hours of each other yesterday paralyzed the region from Chicago to the Gulf as seldom boforo. Both storms, were accompanied by thunder and lightning and deluging torrents of rain, and both caused los3 of life, not only in this city,-but in re gions to the south. Two towns, Harrolton, Ark., nnd Hornlake, Miss., are reported as com plotoly demolished by tornado-like winds that swept over the prairies dur ing the day: and reports of death and destruction in a lesser degrco are com ing in over tho crippled wires from every point with which communication can be opened. Coincident with tho violent galo re ported in tho Middle states, unseason able falls of snow are reported to both the east and west of tho stricken area. In New York several inches of snow is reported from the rural districts, whilo the big metropolis itself had a violent snow squall early in tho day. From Wyoming comes tbo report of suffering on the sheep ranges caused by a five- inch fall of snow. Snow is also reported from Pitts burg, Milwaukee and Montana points. A squall, with wind blowing 45 miles an hour, and rain falling in tor rents, struck Chicago at 6:15 o'clock last night. Wires went down in every direction and communication with other cities was completely sevored. CONSPIRATORS ARE HANGED. eunuch of was pro? hanged at Constitutionalists Invoke Rigid Justice to Leaders of Uprising. Constantinople, April SO. The Con stitutionalists have lost no time in bringing tho conspirators in the recent rising to trial. The military court, sitting in tho war office today con demned about 250 prisoners to death, and they were executed. Nadir Pasha, the second the palace, whose sentence nounced Wednesday, was dawn on the Galata bridge and his body was viewed by thousands. The national assembly, which met under the presidency of Said Pasha, decided that the sultan should take the oath of the constitution within a week. The assembly also ratified the removal of Abdul Hamid to Salonica. The government has decided to send a commission to Adana to try by court martial the instigators of the massa cres, and the committee is authorized to act with the utmost severity. It is alleged that the chief authors of the recent mutiny were Abdul Hamid's favorite son, Prince Mehmed Burban Eddine; Bear Admiral Saind Pasha, son of Kiamil Pasha, the ex- grand vizier, and Nadir Pasha, who were engaged for a long time prior to the rising in corrupting the troops. The former two have fled. HOLD-UP IN IDAHO. Bandits Loot Mail Car on Northern Pacific Railroad. Spokane, Wash., April 30. Two men held up'Northern Pacific train No last night at 10:25 o clock, three miles east of Houser Junction, and 25 miles east of Spokane. Conductor A. F. Miley states that the robbers cut the engine and one mail car from the train, took two shots at the fireman, missing him by a very narrow margin, ordered him off the en gine and put a gun to Engineer Whit tlesey's head, commanding bim to go ahead until they told him to stop. The other robber took the place of the fire man, and as they passed Houser at 10:30 he was throwing coal into the firebox in an inexperienced manner. This, together with the fact that there were no markers on the rear of the train, and as the engine crew dis regarded signals, it was at once sur mised by the operator here that it was a holdup, and he at once notified the dispatcher in Spokane to that effect. Officials in Spokane as well as Rath- drum were at once notified, and while the mail car was being robbed between Trent and Yardley, posses were form ing at either side of the robbers. Aeroplane Craze in Italy, Rome, April 30. The syndicate which purchased the Italian rights to Wilbur Wright's aeroplane is making preparations for the construction of military and other air craft. The price paid for the valuable rights is said to be $200,000. Aeroplaning is fast be coming a popular craze among wealthy Italians and Wright is in receipt of many communications from prominent Italian women asking for a trip. A successful flight was made yesterday, tho aeroplane rising from the ground by the force of its own propellers. Thr-ee Schools Wrecked, Wichita, Kan., April 30. A tornado at Douglas and other Kansas towns tonight killed one person, injured ten and did much damage to property. The storm was the most severe at Douglas. There Lewis Ayors, 70 years old, was killed. Miss J. J. Jones was the most seriously injured. A number of houses were wrecked, including three schools. At Udall, Rock and Rose Hill, build ings were blown from their founda tions. Fruit and crops suffered. Special Rates Doomed. Chicago, April 30. The "executive committee of the Western Passenger Agents' association recommended to day that second class party and labor rates be abolished, A meeting of the officials of the Interstate Commerce commission and interested roads will be held in Minneapolis tomorrow to act on the recommendation. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FRUIT CROP NOT HURT. in Indications Point to Heavy Yield In Vicinity of Milton. Milton Fears that tho fruit crop tho Walla Wnlla valloy had boon injur ed by tho frosts several days ago havo been Generally dispelled by the carefu investigation of tho orchards and vino yards in this vicinity. In Borne places near tho state lino Btrawbcrrics and prunes were injured some, but tho dam ago is not considered to bo of great vol umo. Apple orchards, which woio in full bloom at tho Umo of tho frosts, wore injured in no way. Indications now point to a heavy fruit crop in tho vicinity during the coming season. Although tho peach crop will amount to but a small per centage of its- usual volume, other fruits will bo harvested in bountiful quantities. Tho careful pruning, Bpraying and cultivating of vineyards and orchards have had much to do with tho excellent crops which nro now as sured in the year 1909. Shippers and warehouse men are making preparations to handle large quantities of all kinds of fruit, first strawberries aro expected on the markot within two or weeks and from then until tho crop is harvested, Milton and will present a sceno of lively in tho fruit business. Tho to bo three apple vicinity activity FRUIT MEN ARE ANGERED. Accuse Inspector Taylor of Circulat ing Falsa Reports. Central Point iFruit men of this section are indignant over reportB al leged to havo been circulated by County Fruit Inspector Taylor to the effect that the crops in many of the orchards in his jurisdiction aro totally ruined. These gentlemen declare emphatically that the story is without foundation, and that it had tho effect of damaging their properties, in the most promising section of the Rogue river valley.' Steps will be immediately taken for a full nnd complete investigation lead ing to the discovery of the ind.entity of the author of these false reports, and if circumstances warrant it, it is said Mr. Taylor's removal from office will be demanded by the orchardists. Fruit men report but few trees af fected by recent frosts, and in almost all cases the frost has but tended to lessen the cost of thinning the fruit. F. H. Hopkins, owner of one of tho largest orchards on Rogue river, and whose orchard has not been protected by smudging or otherwise, reports no appreciative damage, as do Edward Hanely, William Stewart, J. W. Mcr ritt, W. H. Norcross and other orch ardists. Freewrter Values Soar. Freewater Land values in this dis trict are constantly increasing in value. Two sales have been made this week, one consisting of 23 acres, a part of the Ragsdale tract, for $725 an acre, the other being a part of the Brown ranch, at Babcock crossing, for $700 an acre. The Pleasant valley country, which a year ago-was sagebrush land, has been put under cultivation, the raw lands having been sold for $125 an acre. Now this same land is selling for $300 an acre. The school, which was built three years ago, has had to bo enlarged, and tho contract for the addition was let this week for a $1,000 addition. Rate Hearing is Called. Salem The state railroad commis sion, after an investigation on its own motion of certain rates in force on the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific, has ordered a hearing on May 13, at 11 A. M., at Salem. In its order just issued, the commission states that it has inves tigated the rates on wool, wool comb ings, wool waste and has found suffi cient evidence to warrant an inquiry as to whether these rates are unreason able and unjustly discriminatory. , Settie Siletz Contests. Washington Representative Haw ley has mado a strong personal appeal to Secretary Bollinger and Land Com mipsioner Dennett to take up and finally adjudicate the long pending sus pended Siltez homestead entries. Tho secretary and commissioner assured Mr. Hawley that they would give or ders that these cases be expedited and that, in deciding them, they will take into account the conditions as ho ex plained. Dalles Farmers Organize, The Dalles At a meeting hero an organization of tho fruit and vegetablo growers was perfected under tho name of The Dalles Fruitgrowers associa tion. The association has been incor porated with a capital stock of $5,000. It ,is intention of the fruitgrowers to build a warehouse nnd cannery. Meet ings will bo hold tho first Saturday in each month. Ground Acquired for Asylum. Salem The asylum board has pur chased from tho Willamotto Endow ment association five acres of land north of the asylum for $3,000, One of the now buildings for which an ap propriation was made by the last legis lature will be located partly on tho land just acquired. Fine Cattle Sold at Echo, Echo A Portland meat company has bought 70 head of cattle from Bennott & Spike at $5,60, tho highest price ever paid in the Echo country. Tho nyerogo weight as 1,620 pounds, Tho heaviest steer weighed l,7d0 pounds, and brought the owners $98,20, WILL HOLD BERRY FESTIVAL. Roseburg Plans Two Day' Program for May 14 and 15. Roseburg Tho date of tho proposed Btrftwborrv festival to bo hold in uoso burg has been set by tho Commercial eluh for Frldnv and Saturday. May 14 and 15. Tho two days Will bo give over to displays of BtrawborrlcB. program for both dayB hos been prepar ed. On tho ovenlng of tho nrst uuy the women will glvo a musical. Tho occasion will also bo takon at! vantago of by tho importora and minors of blooded livestock, and a largo parado of animals is expected. Tho Ashland lodco of Elks, accom nnnied bv members of that order from different towns in Southern Oregon will visit Roseburg on Saturday, tho second dav of tho festival. Tho visit ors will numbor about 250. Douclus county strawberries aro th first in tho market each year and th fact will bo wldelv advertised at tho festival. It is proposed to securo pho toDrnnhs of tho best disnlays nnd tho naradcB and uso them in booster book lota. Now Flouring Mill at Baker, Baker City Contractors nro busy removing dirt for tho foundation to the now flour nc mill to bo erected by u B. Stout. Surveyors for tho O. R. & N. havo located switches and sidotracks for tho mill. Tho foundation wi probably bo finished within two weeks. and there will bo no delay in erecting tho mill building. Stoma & Ayers havo tho contract foroxcavnting. Dur ing tho past fow days Mr. Stout hns been looking over tho country to see how much whent has been planted. Ho is pleased with the acreage sown, and also tho attitude that ranchers aro as suming toward tho new mill. Coos to Seek Publicity. Marshfield The Coos county cham her of commerco has decided to enter upon a publicity work which will in elude advertising of tho ontiro county, the Coquillo valley as well as the Im mediate Coos bay country. Plans aro being made for making nn exhibit of the products of tho county at the Seat- tlo exposition, and 76,000 patnphlots will bo printed to distribute at the fair. Figures are being compiled to show tho Bhipmcnta of lumber and freight exports and imports of both Coos bay and the Coquillo river, and all of the resources and advantages of tho county will be set forth. Lust for Gold Hits Coon. Marshfield The lust for cold has struck Myrtle Point and the country about It is believed the mother lode. which has long been nn object of search, has at last been discovered. rancner named music brought spcci mens to town apd sold them, tho first lot for $2.50, and tho second for about $100. They looked os though pounder: out in a mortar from the quartz. Many ranchers have caught the fever and aro prospecting. Insurance Examiner at Salem. Salem Paul L. WilBon. of Denver, expert insurance examiner, has arrived in Salem to conduct a special cxamina tion of the annual sttements of tho in suranco companies doing business In this state, preliminary to tho publica tion by Insurance Commissioner Kozer of the annual insurance report,. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestcm milling, $1.27 & 1.30; club, $1.20; valley. $1.17 forty-fold, $1.26; red RuBsian, $1.17 Oats No. 1 white, $4042. Barley Feed, $34(T(35 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamotto vollov. $14(?;10 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17 mi'J; clover, $ll(fJ12; alfalfa, $14Cj i4.ou; gram hay, $13ffl)14: cheat, $14 Q114.50; vetch, $13.5014r Apples 05c$2. 50 por box. Potatoes $1.G0(?)1. 75 per hundred. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 sack: carrots, $i.jsb: parsnips. SI. 50: beets. $1.75; horseradish, 10c per pound; nr- ticnotces, ub&ttjoc dozen; nsparaguB. wregon, iiyiuc per pound; lettuco, dead, 4U(0DUcper dozen; onions. 12k; 15c per dozen ; parsloy, 35c por dozen : ruuiHui-H, uoc por uozen; rhubarb, 84c per pound; spinach. 00cftSl. uutter ttty creamorv. extras. 27? mncy ouisiuo creamery, S24(27c: Diuru, jo(uc. uuuer tat prices uvor- agp. 16 cents por pound under regular ouier prices. I,V.r, f- t i . . KB0 wKuu runen. ztunzhR nnr j - Poultry Hens, lOGMGc: broil, 25c; fryers, 1822c; roosters, old, iuvjjiic; young, i4C)15c; ducks, 20(fQ b-'-'ou. -lutcjiic; turKeys, 20c: gijuuwd, ?t.,vvtijo pur uozen. Veal Extras, OMGnlOc: nrrffnn 89; heavy, 7(?7j8c. " Pork rnncy, 910c; Jorge, 80c. Hops 1909 contract. Dc: 67c; 1907 crop, 3c; 1900 cron. ltfe. Wool Eastern Oreiron. 151 tf on. valley, fine, 20c; medium, 19c; coarse' 18c; mohair, choice, 24ft25c. ijauie ion steorB. S5.60rfi:K.7nf rnt .i1M6,2B' common to medium, $4.5004.75; cows, top, $4,254.50; fair to good, $3.75tf?4.25; common, td medium, $2.603.50; calves, top, m i'l'Ayh &M(Ml bulls and stags, fat, $83.50; common, $22.75. HogaBert, $7.357.60; fair to f0ri?' i8c.10; stockers, $C.50(fl 6.50; China fats, $0.75. Sheop Top wethers, $505.75: fair to good, $4.504.75; shorn, 76cf(j$ leas; ewes, less on all grades; SST' top ?0;50! fair to good $60.25; Bpring lambs, $77.50. REOHAD 18 SULTAN. Turkish Pooplo Rejoice Over Down fall of Abdul. Constantinople, April 28.-rThorolgi of Abdul Hnmld II ended by his do Eoaltion nnd tho nccoseion of his rothor, Mchnmmod Roohnd Eflfcndl, nd Mohomtnod V. Tho nnmo la a varia tion of Mahomot, it boing considered Inappropriiito to assume tho precise nnmo of tho prophet. Mehommed V IB tho thirty-fifth sov oroitrn of Turkey, in malo dcocorit of tho houflo of Osmon, tho founder of tho omnlro. nnd tho twonty-ninth bu tan flinco tho conquest of Constantino- nlo. Tho firing of 101 rudb nnnouncod td tho waiting pcoplo that a now eultun had bodn proclaimed. Tho coromonlcs connected with tho transfer of power woro simple. Tho nowlv chosen ruler enmo from bin pa! aco in Gnlntn through stroota lined with troops and cheering thousands and took tho outh at tho war office. Ho then prococded to tho parliament nnd later wont to tho Dolma Bagtscho pa aco as bond of tho empire, whero for bo many years ho had boon practically nrlsoner. Martiul law was relaxed and tho peo ple travo thoniBelves over to tho cole brnUon of tho victory of tho Young- Turk party and tho end of Abdul Ham id's reign. Many buildings wcro lliu minntcd nnd thousands of roundB woro joyfully fired by tho soldiers. Genera good humor prevailed everywhere LIKE ONE RAILROAD. Shippers Tell How Harrlman Lines Are Qelng Run. Salt Lake, April 28. Tho introduc tion of teiitimony in tho suit of the United States government to diuBolvo the combination of tho Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and competing lines, on tho ground that it wns formed for tho purposo of crushing out compcti tion was begun in this city today bo fore Special Examiner Williams. Tho government was represented by C. A Soverunce, of St, Paul: Glen E. Hua- ted, of Washington; CharloB A. Pago, of New York, and N. II. Lommis, for Harriman. E. E. McCarthy, traffic managor of a local hu-dwnro company, and a for mcr railroad man, testified that prior to tho railway merger in 1901 compe tition for general merchandise and wool LuslneMS was keen botwoen tho Union Pacific and Southern Pacific agents, but ainco tho combination was effected no special effort had been made, so far as ho wan aware, to so cure routing of business over either one of theso lines, iib tho business handled, according to his understand ing, over thu lino most convenient. David Eccles, an Ogden business man, told of his oxperienco in making lumber shipments from Hood River, Or, Formerly ho shipped via tho Ore gon Short Lino to Wollfl, Nov. Now he was obliged to use tho Shasta routo and tho Southern Pacific, the O. R. N. company and tho Orogon Short Lino refusing to.quotc him any rnto through Ogden. JAPANESE GO EAST. is Ib ex- Declare Persecution Is Driving Them From tho Pacific Coast. Chicago, April 28. Chicago periencing an unprecedented invasion of Jupaneso. It is said that n singio lodging houBo at Fifty.flrst and Clark streets, is the headquarters for 700 new arrivals, whereas thrco months ago, it is said, there woro only 200 In the wholo city. Tho newcomers nro artisans, domes tic servants nnd laborors, all strong and vigorous. They assort that they were driven by norsecut on from Can fornlo nnd other Pnclfic const states. Othors, it is said, aro to follow them. T. Tukuhatclu. whoflo forofnthor hnlped lay the cornerstono of tho mi kado's palace in Tokio. and who makes his Jiving as a teamster for a tcohouBe, at JZU7 uiark street, declared that tho at present rato of Immigration, thero will soon bo moro Jnpanoso in tho EnBt man in the West. incBowno nro coming this way now," ho added, "nro used to mnnuol lauor. inoy will not confine thorn selves to work in nrivato families. hotels and clubs, as did most of their predecessors. They aro tending toward irauo unionism." Smallpox Adds to Horrors. Latakia, Syria. Anril 28. Five thousand rofugeco ore quartered here, having como in from Koraol nnd other points In tho district north of Lotnkln, whero aovoral thousand Turks from surrounding villages havo burned towns nnu Killed many Armenians. Several smallpox csbcb havo already been dia covered among tho refugees. Thoro nro no soldiers at Latakia. Mias Efllo Chambers, ono of tho missionaries nt KcsBab, is safe, newa to thts offoct mying reached Dr. J, M. Ralph, who b In chargo of tho mission at Latakia. Russian Advance Chocked, bt, PotorBburc. Anril 28. A dis- patch from Julfa, Persia, Bays tho Rub sian expedition hna encountered oppo Bition, Kurds skirmishing with tho Cossack vanguard and comnolllnc n mlt. Tho Russian Forolcn offico has no confirmation of this but it Ib admit- ted that tho troons nro advancing i I.. . ... wiowiy nnu will not arrlvo at Tabriz boforo tomorrow niohL Thn finnfcn! nt Tabriz roports that thu amino hna been roliovod aomowhat. Jack London Sells Boat. Honolulu. Anril 28 Arfvl ed today from Sydnoy, Australia, otato that Jack London, tho American au thor, who Btartcd on- a tour of tho South boo islands, many months ago irt the Bloop "Snark," haa cold the boat thoro and cone to South Amorfon. Storms Lay Waste to y PJ fPU In umji. . ' "J milium im, TOP AFTER TOM IS K Zero Weather States Is RePorted i, tuny Fn. , ... -y w,,,or wrP Ruined, Atl&nfn f!M i '"?! , ..""' way i,v.iM J doea which awent portlln ?M Blppl. Kentucky, Km 1M Wires ore. down aincKcn districts and i ronorta of tho ered. It is cared Kl Indicated tonight, mtt Hundreds aro homelcM 8m a- I ie widespread. w,e,M,M ditto lorm com. t.lcn o( fttrfiTLiSI Tho atorin wave iuiiirm t. i tuu uunu IVK On 80U!h Ir. l.t i jnanion,. Bllzrnrrl Aft- n.i wucogo, may l.-while Uw m olon of tornadoes that twtpt from i ureal taKca down the Miui,.r.t . mm in im pain, on the tiga of j meteorological dUturbanc iw. . uAjiviitiitcu a ii in crcnt kindof dittsUr Heaw snnwn nml MUI A ------- -- NllWUUSire T,TWT.' m "ir .- uuui ma Usui ana west wrdni ftf ihn iltaf nrliAil .... ..J -.i.i i'wuu iii i ennijiySDil, fig Northern lake states end westerly states of Wyoro na MaW irfuuniuu nnu XNorincm lexaj. Anvwhorn tin tn n fnni if nun I ! ----- I - wv .WV.bWA I.lU. I , - 1 r 1 1 V . . uvvii ruroneu irora mete imti, ' blizzards of tho wildest win'cf raging in tho North and Weit mcr.dous damage haa been dene tot .11 t-..ti . it .. , nuiuii uuii. Ltuus, nnu me appiecrn also reported seriously injured. Asi m a . . rm m m irom mis, great Bunenne m im perlcnced on the sheep and cattle nm onI mnmr nntrnnl titM cumbed to the violence of tfceitMts T. ! I .....it... 1. .... ed at many poinuj, and va AM . II A. lakes frrcat Buffering Iim : though tho high winds that tho colder weather have w il 1- I 1!L 1. J , 1 1 rr i w c ri i t n i nn ith simi 1 1 irr Hiii Bailors. COAL FAMINE IN CANADA. Only Fuel RJI J M A IS MilOT I li t... I Cl.i.. 1 Mnn.. MavL-TbJfl strike situation in Wettcrn Cuw growing Bcrlous. Fernio and Michel, controlled Ij Urent wortnern iniereau, ( 1 iL. i.l.nAl ta mafaihltlli mined there Is beine Kilt Into United States. Tho chief mnlnM In IVp'tarn Canad ST6 Iniif! inmn n nt St WIS, W ment has been started to P"lli? ...inmmnnt in Intprvene 8M CM Btriko or atop the export of ecaL tfnnnl union, nnu i-rHM .V tho local neau 01 mo nra odiusting their differences aigns of settlement BW g r -it.l.I.I la in wnnt 01 CCSI. nuh o bc iooIs were www -. terdny. Thrco wiou.ww - now.id!0' .t d the xno mm.. ----- uti v ' - t,J i .t ti j Atntt nvoR. uii 1 t IlUtblllfr". MV" " .. IT! a. . ..fa uma lf WMw r- Uopper company - ... i..Li- Kick on F'1, manrn uul.iv. f it . .r... i mux French navy nns V'Vrt & i if ia nroname ' " . est ouiureuKi m . ..,, . . (11 I null. HHV"-',, iwnrrinNriiii on jul . ,tu bo rigidly invowigw . , of the St. Louis j meat provided oy v --. vfni7, . . iitarA HO Si""'" iSUGT B Si. r.imt all nhouw pir- CottonMonSeo Draper, in a W&Tiafo meeting of tho m'Mi nf warning nRaln".! T.nn thn creat competitor o; cotton nwnuiwiuw - . Idly decrcasi rf m Bition for tho Amenc' - ..... for f6 - no : mm f . RII.V l"-:. Li tin nriTflnL umi'w - . inrtuy behalf of thoami ie city,