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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1909)
10SS HALF MILLION .Brush Fires In British Colombia Sweep Ail In Path, TWO BIG SAWMILLS ARE BURNED Many Settlers Homeless and Com polled to Flee for Their Lives Before Fierce Flnmos. Kamloops, B. C, May 6. Hundreds of thousands, of dollars in property was destroyed and scores of ranchers forced to ilea for thoir lives as the result of disastrous brush fire that swept the country from Notch Hill as far east as Three Valley, and south from Sicamous a3 far as Vernon. Among the losses are two largo saw mills, both of which were totally con sumed in the wall of flame that swept over the land. The big Carl in mill located between Tappens siding and Notch Hill, was wiped out, with a loss of $75,000, as was also the Carrigan mill on Salmon river, valued at 35, 000. Several of the millhands had to flee for their lives. Three, large brush fires had been burning for several days and a terrifi gale soon brought them into contact with each other. Barns and houses fell a prey to the fire and many head of cattle were lost, while many settlers had to leave every' thing and hasten to save their lives, While it is impossible to estimate the totsl losses, it is known they will reach nearly half a million dollars the vicinity of Salmon Arm. in In the Mara district the loss will be heaviest, as seores of ranch properties were completely devastated. On the main line of the Canadian Pacific the fences and the telegraph lines were destroyed for nearly 20 miles, and telegraph communication between Revelstoke and Eamloops was cut off for hours. BANKS KEEP ABDUL'S FUNDS Refuse to Give Them Up on Demand of Young Turks. Vienna, May 6. The Bank of Eng land which holds the largest portion of Abdul Hamid's wealth, refuses point blank to deliver up the ex-sultan's cash at the demand of the Young TurkB com mittee. French, German and Italian banks likewise refuse. Meanwhile the committee is trying every possible means to force Abdul Hamid into sign ing checks in their favor for all his money, but this procedure is already attracting the attention of the powers, It is well known that the czar of Ku eia, kings of Italy and Greece, and oth er roonarchs have placed large sums in the Bank of England in order to secure depots outside their own countries with a view of possible contingencies. That such sums should be escheated at a mo ment when misfortune against which it was intended to provide should come, afford a very unfortunate precedent. SHORT IN ACCOUNTS. Ex-Adjutant General of Washington Spent Over S20.000. Olympia, Wash., May 6. On ficti tious and forged vouchers, which he in duced Governor Mead and State Auditor C. W. Clausen to approve, OrtiB Ham ilton, formerly of Colfax and Spokane. secured while adjutant general and spent personally between $20,000 and $50,000 of state military funds, accord ing to a partial confession made to Governor Hay and Attorney General Bell here this afternoon. Hamilton is now in custody of the sheriff here in default of $10,000 bonds, having been arrested on complaint of the attorney's general's office on charge of larceny of state moneys. The state expects to make good $20, 000 of his shortage from the National Surety company, of New York, by which Hamilton was bonded to that amount. Pullman Must Pay Its Taxes in Full. Sacramento, Cal., May 6. The office of the state controller has refused to allow a discount on the tax levy of $30,404 against the Pullman Car com pany for laov, which the company claims was wrongfully assessed. A suit now pending over this levy was defeated in the Federal and Superior courts and Chief Deputy Moulton has announced that the state will accept nothing short of the entire sum. The company tried to compromise for $19, 740. The tax owed by the Pullman company for 1908 is also unpaid. $3,200,000 for Depositors. Providence, K. l., May o. isy way of observing the anniversary of its re opening, following a temporary receiv ership of three months, duo to financial conditions in New York, the Union Trust company of this city has paid out $3,200,000 to its depositors. This sum represents 20 rer cent of the amount duo when the bank became embarrassed and brings the total distributed among the depositors to CO per cent. The re maining 40 per cent will be paid later. Tornado Rips Up Country. Muskogee, Okla., May 6. It was re ported here after midnight that a tor nado had swept over Carter county, Oklahoma, and Ardmore, a town of 15,000, had been devastated. All wires in the vicinity are down and early this morning it was impossible to confirm the reports. Western Union Telegraph company advices tell of a severe Btorm near Ardmore, ACCIDEN1 IN SEATTLE. Rail of Balcony Snaps, Throwing 300 Peoplo to Floor. Seattle, Wash., May 7. In full view of the throng witnessing tho great in door meet of tho Scattlo Athletic club nt the new armory last night, at tho closo of the Marathon raco, tho balcony rail gavo way and precipitated fully 300 persons to tho floor beneath. At least 50 aro seriously injured, and some may die. Instantly tho throng became panic stricken with horror at tho sight, but soon collected itself and began tho work of assisting those who lay crush' ed and bleeding on tho floor. Ambu lances and physicians wero quickly summoned, and those who could bo moved were sent to hospitals. Tho accident occurred at tho closo of tho Marathon race, with tho contest ants nock and neck at the finish line. which wa3 directly beneath tho bal cony. It was to seo tho finish of this event that tho crowd leaned over the balcony when tho rail broko, precipi tating 300 peoplo to the cement floor 15 feet below. The accident was duo to the collapse of the iron railing at the end of the balcony. The hollow iron railing was on tho outsido instead of tho insido of the iron rods that support tho balcony, When tho railing gave woy more than 300 of the spectators on that sido of the building plunged head foremost to the floor below,. So far were the people leaning out over the balcony that when the railing gavo way practically every one in the balcony in that vicinity was swept overboard. Both city police patrols and every available ambulance in the city, to gether with scores of private automo biles and scores of physicians hurried to the scene. A squad of police clubbed their way into the crowd and made way for tho people to assist the injured to tho waiting ambulances and automobiles, which hurried them to the hospitals. CLEMENCEAU DEFIED. French Civil Servants Organize Union and Trouble May Follow. Paris, May 7. -The famous P. T. T. that is, the Posts, Telegraphs & Tel ephone Employes association threw down the gage of battle to the govern ment today by transforming itself into a syndicate or union under the law of 1884. This places the association on the same footing with workmen's un ions with the right to strike. This defiance, which is nothing short of open revolt, came as a sudden and sensational sequel to Premier Clemen ceau's failure today to receive a depu tation of postal employes, who called to demand the redemption of promises they say the government made when the recent strike was declared off. The government, which claims to be prepared for any eventuality, it is con ceded must now act vigoroulsy or abdi cate. The leaders of the movement have no option but to declare a strike the minute the government makes hostile turn. The entire country is tremendously excited by the violent agitation to which it has been subject ed for months, and fears are entertain ed that a whirlwind may be unchained, There aro even intimations that the monarchist and other reactionaries are furnishing funds to stir up a revolution in the hope of imposing a new regime. BROKEN LEVEE COSTLY. Over 14,000 Acres Are Flooded by Rise in San Joaquin River. Stockton, Cal., May 7. Reports from the islands tonight say it will be impossible to save reclamation district No. 17, on which a break in the levee occurred thiB morning. The water is pouring from the San Joaquin river through a crevasse al most 100 feet wide opposite Lathrop. Owners of property are rushing dredger and steamer to the scene, but at the rate the water is running into the large tract the indications are all of the 14,000 acres will be inundated. The land is very rich and was ex pected to produce fully 35 sacks of bar ley to the acre. The loss this year will be near $250,000. Thousands Face Starvation. Hadjin, Asiatic Turkey, May 7. Notwithstanding the presence of troops here, the situation is desperate because of the lack of food and medical sup plies. The troops arrived just in time as the besiegers bad succeeded in set ting fire to a house on the edge of tho city. The fire spread, but as the breeze was blowing away from town, only five buildings were destroyed. A heavy rifle fire was kept up against those who tried to extinguish the flames. Tho Mohammedans carried off all the cattle outsido the city. Oil Supply Investigated, Bakersfield, Cal., May 7. Two Jap anese naval officers and an officer of a leading Japanese steamship company are here looking into the oil production of this county. It is supposed their in quiry is relative to the adoption of Cal iforma oil for fuel by tho Japanese navy. The Japanese aro Commander Yiechi Tomiyosu and Naval Expert uanmatsu Kanaya, of the Japanese navy, and Yoshlo Nakayn, of Nutsio & Company, the Japanese steamBhip firm. Abdul's Hoards Are Found. Constantinople. May 7. The com mission which is taking an inventory of the property at the imperial palaco at Yildfz has, it is stated, discovered bonk notes to the value of $2,250,000 and a large quantity of jewelry. Pa pers seized at the palace show that Ab dul Hamid had over? 5,000,000 on do posit at a foroign bank. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST big sheep;movement. Groat Activity Reported Around Pen dloton by Secrotary Smytho. Pendleton Socretary Dan P.Symtho, of tho State Wool Growers' association, reports great activity in tho movement of Bhcen in this section una sovorai largo shoep Bales during tho paBt fow doyB. Ono of tho largest of these saloa is roported from tho vicinity of Arling ton, whero between 20,000 and 25,000 head of yearlings havo boon whippod to outBido markots. Tho solo prico re ceived for tho mixed yearling weathers ranged from $3 to $4 por head, as com pared with tho prices of from $2.75 to $3.25 received for the same grades last year. Tho buyers aro Wright of North Yakima and R. F. Bicknoll and Scott Anderson, who will ship to Idaho. Sheop shearing in Umatilla county will last for porhaps two wooks yet, though somo of tho earlier shearers havo already finished their season's clipping. Results from tho shoaring plants prove that the earlior.prophccy of good clips for this year is proving as predicted. Tho fleeces are found to bo unbroken and tho staple good, duo largely to the early grass and tho hot ter than common condition of the sheep because of tho close winter. The lambing season for Umatilla county will lost but a fow days longer, though it will not close quite so soon up in the foothills of the county. The increase this year in the county will bo above 95 per cent, with tho total near cr the lower figure. Tho incrcaso in Umatilla county will approach the maximum this year because of tho ex ceptionally good weathor conditions Tho winter left tho sheep fatter than usual, duo to tho regularity of the snow conditions and the plentifulnesa of hay, Then tho grass camo early in tho spring keeping tho fat of tho sheep up and adding more. The lambing season proper has found tho weather condi tions especially good again. Thoso who chanced winter lambing report an especially good increase. WOOL CLIP GOOD. Mitchell Growers Say Quality Is Bet ter Than Usual. Mitchell Woolgrowere in this local ity report that the season which is just closing has been tho mostfavorablo for lambing for many years. The weather has not only been ideal but the rango grass was more abundant than usual, which fact enables tho ewes to start the sucking period with plenty of nour ishment. All tho sheepmen report that the crop of 1909 Iambs will go beyond tho 100 per cent mark. Shearing will start here about May 10, although those who have yearlings and mutton sheep contracted for early driving are just commencing to shear them. The wool this year is of a better quality than usual, and the prices aro likewise. Farmers of this section are beginning to complain of drouth and cold north winds. Fall sown grain is not doing so well as it should and tho Bpring sown crops will need moisture to in sure a good stand. A larger acreage has been sown to grain this year than in former years and all concerned re gret that tho weather should remain so unfavorable. While the weather has such a back ward effect on tho crops, it is pleasing to know that the range iB abundantly supplied with the finest crop of grass that the stockmen could desire. All classes of stock are in fine condition, and prospects point to a favorable grazing season. .No cattlo or norses are moving on the market at present, but G. L. Frizzell, of GirdB creek, will drive 300 head from this county to Toppenish, Wash., via Arlington, about the middle of the month. Heppner's Clip Is Sold. Heppner Wool has been transferred in Heppner this week to tho extent of over 1,000,000 pounds. W. W. Smead has purchased nearly 800.000 pounds of this for William Ellery and the balance has been secured by Frank Lea for F. Frankenstein. The lowest price paid was lo cents and the highest 20 cents. Smead is now offering 21 cents and it iB likely he will secure coveral more clips beforo tho rush is over. Sheep are all Bold and tho wool will bo practically all off tho market by tho middle of next week. Shaniko Wool Clean. Shaniko Wool generally in this ter ritory is of a much cleaner and finer quality than last season, tho past wint er having been exceptionally favorable for sheep. Tho output from present indications, will bo considerably larger than last year. It is estimated that thero will bo marketed at Shaniko ap proximately 4,000,000 pounds during the three scheduled Bales, Juno 1, 15 and 20. The growers' opinions vary as to the probable price to bo paid. Cruising Benson Timber, Mist Between 20 and 30 timber cruisers aro working on tho largo Bon son timber holdings, located on tho headwaters of the Clotskanie river and along Oak Ranch creek to tho Nchalem river. It is rumored among timber men that this tract will change hands by tho end of tho month. A promin ent Michigan syndicate ia said to bo in the deal. Prune Orchard Brings 815,000. Salem A. F. Hofer, W. P. Babcock and other local business men have clos ed a deal for the Jory pruno ranch of 128 acres south of Salem. The prico was $16,260, Tho farm, which is one of the best in this section, will be sub divided. FARM LANDS SOLD. Largo Tract In Ynmhlll and Polk to Bo Subdivided. Portland Moro heavy buying of Oregon farm lands has just come to light, Thrco deolB involving tho trans fer of ovor 7,000 acres in which tho to tal money consideration was about $276,000 wero reported. Broadmoad, hotter known as tho Ladd & Reed furm located in Yamhill and Polk countiois, was sold tn a Port land syndicate, composed of J. R. Pat terfon, D. E. Keasy, L. R. Monofco and Georgo Akors, for $150,000. Tho Kcosey-Monofeo Byndicato secured an option on this property BomoweokB ago from Martin Winch, representing tho Reed estate, and from tho Ladd inter est which was closed up by tho formal transforof tho titlo. At tho samo titnp tho property was turned over to tho Columbia Trust company and by this concern will bo subdivided into five, ten and 20-acro tracts and put on tho market Millmon Have Protest. Oregon City Complaint has been mado at Salem by 17 lumber manufac turers of ClackamaB county against tho Southern Pacific company, with tho ob ject of compelling tho corporation to provido adequato facilities for loading cars at Oregon City. It is stated that tho complainants aro unablo to in crease thoir business and market thoir products becauso of tho failure of tho Southern Pacific company to afTord.fa cilities for loading lumber in car loads. Tho lumbermen ask for on investiga tion by tho Stato Railroad commission and it iB probable that a Umo will bo set for a hearing at Oregon City in the near future. Gilliam Farmers Join Union. Condon Dr. W. R. Campbell, of Pendleton, state orgonizor of tho East ern Oregon branch of tho Farmers' Educational and Co-operative union of America, has affectod an organization of farmers in this vicinity. It will bo tho aim to secure equitable freight rates, lower warehouso charg a and to investicato tho different methods of handling grain. The organization wil work in conjunction with tho different granges of the county and state. Hopyards Looking Very Poor. Portland Hopyards of tho Willom- etto valley are looking poorer than ever before. In somo sections not moro than 5 per cent of the vines havo sprouted and in no instance is tho showing better than 15 per cent. Gen erally speaking, fully 33 1-3 per cent of the hops which appeared last year are missing thus far this season and while some may appear and produco hops, it is unlikely that tho average will be changed materially. Santiam Bridged at Detroit. Albany A suspension bridgo has been erected acrojs the North Santiam rivor at Detroit, eastern terminus of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad. Tho bridgo was erected by John Outcrson, a Detroit merchant, and iB tho first bridgo to connect tho Linn and Mnrion county sides of tho river directly above Detroit. There is an old wooden bridgo a short distanco above the town. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestern milling, $1.30frfi J.36; club, $1.20(51.25: Turkey red. $1.26: valley, $1.17: forty-fold. $1.20: rea uussian, i.iy(?)1.20. Corn Whole, $35 por ton : cracked. Barley Feed, $34frfj35 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $40tf,41. Hay Timothy, Willamotto vallev. $14(518 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $17.50(3)19.50; clover, $11?;,12; alfal- ia, fidtfjM; grain hay, 813(0,14; cneat, iiw.ii.ou; votch, $1414.50. AppieB UocS2.50 por box. Potatoes $1.85(ffi2 per hundred. Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 ner sacks carrots, isj.zo; parsnips, $1.50; beets, jwu, norHerauisn, juc por pound: ar uciiuhcb, vvvijiac per ciozenr aspara gus, Oregon, 1215c per pound; lot- iuco, neaa, zu($iuc por dozen ; onions. 1215c; parsley, 35c; radishes, 15 20c; rhubarb, 2lAm3Ac nor nound? ! t. nn--.M. Butter City creamerv. extras, qa. f n r m t nntntdn I i . iiv-jr uuidiuu tiuuuiury, zzmmjic ner pound; store, 180420c. Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular butter prices. Tnnn u 1 "KB" wjcjjoji runcn, Zidjjzbe per UU&UIJ, Poultry Hens, lZmzV,c nnr nnnnd broilers. 2G(ffi28c: frvor. wntoouJ. roosters, old, lOtfjllc; young, 14(?fll5c: ducks, 20(&22c; geeso, 10llc; tur- nuyo, muc , wjuBDs, w.umm por dozen. Veal Extras, 9&)10c ordinary, 89c; heavy, 78c. Hops 1909 contract. 0e nor nnnnil . 1908 crop, C7c; 1907 crop, 3c; 1900 crop, lc. Wool Eastern Oretron. inrt,9n - pound; valley, fino, 22c; medium, 21c coarso, 20c; mohair, choice, 2425c. Cattle Ton steers. r. nnmr. nr. . ,7 vmiyu.nu; common to me dium, $4.60(3)4.75; cows, top, $4.25 4.60; fair to good, $3.75(7)4.25; com mon to medium, $2.60(i3.50; calves, top, $55.60; heavy, $3.5004; bulls andstags, fat, $33.50; common, $2 Hogs Best, $7.507,75; fair to good, $7.257.60; Blockers, $00.60; China fato. $G.757. ' Sheep-Top wothers, $44.60; fair to good, $3.60tfJ4; owes, He 1,'ss on all grades; yearlings, best, $4.60 BLOW AT UNIONS, French Premier Takes 8teps to Put Down Organization, PariB, May EL Promlor Clomonceau nrnnrcntly hnB taken tho bit in hi tooth nnd has decided to tost tho power of tho government to put down tho nrcsont "syndicatum" movomont, so far ob it affects stnto employes, ovon if this involves tho precipitation of tho threatened gonoral strike Dangorou slims aro manifost throughout tho country, and it in conceded generally that tho bolatcd determination of tho government to vindlcnto its authority comos nono too Boon, Tho recent gigantic stridoa of "Byn dicatilism" and its arrogant nttitud undor tho leadorship of tho Geuora Federation of Labor, with which tho various claBson of stato employes now insist upon affiliating, has almost cro atcd n public panic. Tho property in terests of tho country will support unitoiily any mcaRurcn that tho govern ment, takes, no mattor how rigorous which might ond tho agitation. Tho attitudo of tho Combes and oth cr provious radical governments, which encouraged stato servants to form unions oven in tho navy yards, and tho records of Mm. Hnrthou and Vivinni respectively ministers of public worl:B and labor, havo heretofore embarrassed M. Clomonceau. Sinco tho vMt of King Edward, howovor, who, it Is un dorstood, lot tho premier seo tho qnx cty existing abroad that franco was drifting into a condition approaching anarchy, M. Clomonceau resolved lo act. ADANA MASSACRE RENEWED, Looting, Shooting and Burning; Aim to Exterminate Christians. Adano, May 4, via Cyprus, May 5. Adana is Btill lawless. Moro peoplo wero killed yesterday. Thero aro 30,- 000 dead in Adana provinco as a result of tho massacres, and 35,000 homoless and penniless refugees aro wandering into tho vilayet. Tho deaths in Adana city alono aro estimated at 6,600. Adana is terror ized by 4,000 soldiers who aro looting, shooting and burning. No respect iB paid to foreign properties. Both tho Fcrcnch schools havo beon destroyed. Tho new vali has not yot inspired confidence. Thero iB reason to boliove tho authorities still intend to permit the extermination of all Christians. Tho troops hero aro making a pretense of throwing water on tho flames, but instead of water thoy aro using koro- seno. All letters and telegrams sent out through Turkish chnnnols aro censored. WILSON GIVES LINK. Shows Connection of Ruof With Francisco Bribery. San San Francisco, May 5. Androw M. Wilson, whoso failure to testify to cer tain recollections in ono of tho trials of Tirey L. Ford was followed by rovoco tion of his immunity contract and his indictment upon thrco charges of hav ing accepted bribes, was tho principal witness in yesterday's session of tho trial of Patrick Calhoun, prcsidont of the United Railroads. Under direct examination of Assistant District At torney John O'Gora, Wilson recited tho story of how ho sounded tho members of tho Schmitz board of supervisor on the proposal to pass tho overhead trol ley permit, and was promised $10,000 for his vote and effort oftor converse tionB with James L. Gallagher and Ab raham lluef. Stanley Mooro, of tho defense supplementing Earl Rogers as cross examiner, subjected Wilson to a severe cross examination that had not been completed when tho hour of ad journment had arrived. Haymarket Anniversary. Chicago, May 5. Yesterday was tho anniversary of tho two most memorable events in tho criminal records of Chi cago eventB that will long live in tho memories of Chicago policemen. Tho great Haymarket riot, in which aix po licemen wero killed and 60 others bo voroly Injured, occurred May 4, 1880. Thrco years later, May 4, 1889, tho noted murdor of Dr. Patrick II. Cronin took place. Deaths of those connoctod with tho trials subaeouont to theso tragedies havo been numerous, most of mem unnatural. Fairbanks Admits Hawaii, Honolulu, May 5. That tho terri tory of Hawaii ia destined to bocomo a full fledged ntato of tho Union, and that tho inhabitants of tho islands aro capablo of governing themsolvcs, Is tho opinion of formor Vlco President I-airbankB, who is touring tho Islands in company with his wife and daughter. Fairbanks addressed tho Hawaiian leg islature and announced himsolf on fav orably impressed with conditions hero. Ho was cordially received. 200,000 Out on Strlko. Buonos AyrcB. Mov 6. It is calcu lated that not loss than 200.000 of tho workmen of Buen6s Ayrea havo gono out on tho 48-hour striko organized by tho Workmen's Federation aa an om- phatic protest against tho occurrences of last Saturday when nt thp May day colebrationo there was a collision bo twoon tho pooplo and poilco in which a largo number of persona wero killed or wounded. Tho polico havo mado GOO arrests. 10 Railroads Are Sued. Jefforeon City, Mo.. Mav 6. Attor ney Gonoral Major instituted quo war ranto proceedings In tho Missouri Su preme court today against 10 railroads, charging them with having violated the common low in conspiring and agreeing to fix passenger rates. An olternstlvo writ wob mado returnable to tho court en banc on Juno J, DfMinnv ... ---5: "Mum i B HORRIBLE CONDITIONS it Pooplo Return to Horn.. n. i Them Looted. ,, lining A..I-H- ....i,iKuior who has 7n. ,0, horo from a m ?! ,ia,t fcfa noro irom a trin tn v V. .rc innr mi n. a "an iuco nas ueen completely ' t tho Moslem raiders ftWb v,M" K r un tho direct.; ;,5 uio nouvo houses n!M hT"". oiroycd, but tho Arm."" thonowProteBtnnta hM S M liniin . ' h.' .. . - --vi aama taj . t firm hntirl nf n.-i.t . '..w iMIM V lUrKlBn Mtu..il nart In tho rlnfi 7"Z T"" . ID 111 nn L6a STRIKE SEEMS SURE. r roncn itnuftrnmini utttt e . . ,,M,UMI n u im iir. I'nrla Ti a tif ' -.-w.r Vft UB 11HL IK. fibrillin ti n i imriAnA vi! in uiiiiLiiiiH inr n nanAAi i A 1 . " 1 ! cd n referendum on thn mi..Hn - nrlntr n nlriWn nnrl I, ..i.i.i . n ,.7 -miai m. I ii I. ii nLriKH win mm riiifMiu. iruiiLMumnn. I nn ririna frh 11 i.. hunn ffAfMriMi nivin m i " iiiviuw, KjU Lvons and Havre. The tlmfa iwv. .Inn. in I.. ...J..IJ.1 I t IMIttiJ linnn nfp lur 4 lit t. it. ganizauon. nTL. .i.4..hi.ii f it to ficht to a finish tho nuestion d richt of stato emnlovM tn ttrih shown by the declaration of M. thut tho government, in the met nn Btuimnc oointr rn&tio 10 iiriif. ru . . t r ,i ' r v " any postman woo cense wont, New Line to Butte. Holena, Mont, May 8,-iionua to have a now railroad, cecicx .. i.. i:.. UL no iiruiiuauu nuon'iu vvhusivi mir:nnip(l tn hn n HarrlCDin KflKtfl, Tho company has an authorized apW stock of $10,000,000, lorwMCBiwa fco of'Sl,800 wss paid by J. L Wfe of IJutto. The road will runfroaUp- wai Junction, where it connteu thn f. H. n eomnanv inn. bv way of Lolo pass; inenceua Xf(paMiln CrnnUn PoWfll UA Lodge counties to Butte, 350 nil". CItv In Grip of Strike. ' 1 ... N 1 lff V K AVrCfl IB Still in inu K'FW - , ncirun cany u - j & ,iL0f nrtinn nf the authentic Iiring upon a ciunu v .A on May Day. Tho customs show a great falling on of the stoppage or eopnwrt. nlo nnulfrnHon companies u their snips in y tn innd or discharge csrgou t presont conditions. Rivera rouna n"&- n Mntf!UBtl - itt tn rsnuin ".n ...nmnt ,.nf neer here, reBm day r. i UahandArizo ond and i . m n n rivi'in lit w ... i - ,tated that as arc w. roport til I tn Y &Siil'h, .. claring Uiose two river, - clarin many r miles aouvu - - thoy meet ana ion . . . - . in Gone. Vast fonun n - Now . 1 If.V.t W MOll, l( V I.- tho ox t ,, who snow wr-'j i Ulna j . ili in prison thn nil nAnr onntence JOr V w , . I Uliuv. . . Ml 1WI ' I I . nil KW9. . share of eatato i loft IE OI I io -: .,wra m tit on value AT Ailll.UVVIT- . -tmm m Ani linn iiiiu. a. III v in nvldrnCO ice win-" - . nublts w .IIAII 1111 KM - ' . . tt montory proccedinga day. ii...... tnp nui"" T ahuIii Commander r It. l""rl .1 il. ITnon. W ' lean navui ovor to wnnden aiifTAfnrft lnonmnor. e.noo houaea Juno 7. AUrl.ll1 nonstantlnoploi In MHV VI . J mnntnrv tfm ,miB on n ta A Mill II; I Hamid " " " cil.tornlila sums rns or mwwA.,t t K it w"""l V t tho nelghbo: i banks. uerman