Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1909)
REGISTRATION OPEN Thousands of Horacscekers Are Flocking to Reserves. ONE IN FIFTEEN CAN GET LAND Registration Will Close August 5 and Drawings Will Be Hold August 0 for Indian Land. Coour d'Aleno, Idaho, July 15. Reg istration for lands in the Coeur d'Aleno Indian reservation commenced in tho city at 12 o'clock last night and will conclude at midnight on August 5. A heavy registration at least 100,000 people is expected, and tho notaries are ready to do their skare of the labor connected with tho opening. Many of them were already central Iy located and are in their old offices, but others have constructed temporary buildings in the business section. A charge of 25 cents will be mado for re ceiving applications, but there is noth ing to prevent a notary from acting as agent for applicants, in which case he will notify has clients as to their suc cess in the drawing and receive a com pensation for it. All tho hotels and lodging houses have prepared for the rush, and every available room will be used. Some of the hotels have rented buildings and equipped them with beds and many in dividuals have secured buildings and equipped thm for Bleeping purposes Yet with all of these accommodations it is feared the large crowd will not be amply provided tor. James W. Witten, superintendent in charge of the opening of the reserves. estimates that 100,000 men and women will file for lands, many applying for all three reservations, making a grand total of probably 200,000 applications. From 15,000 to 20,j000 applications from veteran soldiers and sailors are expected. A single notary already has 210 veterans listed for filings. Sonie of the homesteads to be drawn August 9 are valued at $15,000 to $20, 000. It is believed about one applicant in 15 will be able to secure a homestead worth taking up. Miss Harriet Post, daughter of At torney F. T. Post, of Spokane; Miss Helen Hamilton, of Coeur H'Alene, daughter of General Ortis Hamilton, and Miss Christina Donlan. daughter of Judge Donlan, of Missoula, have been chosen to draw all the numbers for ap plicants for lands in the Coeur d Alene, bpokane and t lathead reservations re spectively. Un August 9 these girls, who are about 12 years old, will be blindfolded and placed beside the hugh piles of probably 200,000 envelopes containing applications for lands. These they will draw at random, homeseekers being given their choice of lands in the order in which the names are drawn. There is little evidence of a rush to file applications in Spokane for the Spokane reservation, but there will be a crash on the trains to Coeur d'Alene, 35 miles distant. MISSOULA BECOMES CROWDED About 3,000 Homeseekers Expected to Register for Land. Missoula, Mont., July 15. It is cs timated about 1,000 homeseekers arriv ed in Missoula today to register for lands in the Flathead reservation, and it iB expected before tomorrow night at least 3,000 will have registered. In an effort to get ahead of the crowd from other parts of the country, home seekers from various parts of Montana and surrounding states havo been pour ing into the city in crowds since yes terday. Hotel accomodations are at a premium. Lodging houses are filling rapidly and tomorrow night the visitors probably will sleep in tents. Fifty thousand persons are expected to register in this city, and to handle this crowd 52 government notaries have been appointed. A large number of people have pass ed through on their way to Kalispell, where there is another registration office for the Flathead reservation. New Ffght on Plague. Atlanta, Ga July 15. The conven tion of the National Association of Billposters today voted to donate to the anti-tuberculosis fight $1,200,000 worth of publicity. This means that all over the United States and Canada they will give not only space upon bill boards, but the labor of posting as well. On the heels of this offer the Poster Printers,' association donated $200,000. The railroads and express companies will carry free all paper for the work, and the Allied Printing Trades will be asked to do the printing. Awaits Harriman's Word New York, July 15. It is stated that orders amounting to $13,000,000 for the electrification of the Sacra mcnto division of the Southern Pacific railwaya project that has been under consideration for some time will be placed bb soon as a cable of authoriza tion, now expected hourly, is received from B. H. Harriman. Steep grades, heavy snowfall and many snowhedB and tunnels have always hampered steam locomotives. Spaniards Shell Moors. Madrid, July 15. A dispatch from Melilla Bays Spanish troops at Atala you she led a body of tribesmen who were making preparations to attack the Spanish forces. Several tribsmen were killed or wounded and the others fled. HOT CONTEST ASSURED. Hold on It Senate and House Will Each Out for Lumber Rate. "Washington, July 16. -Tho mako-up of the commlttco on conference that i now handling tho tariff bill,, endeavor ing to compromise tho differences bo tween tho house and sonato bills, ia not such as to inspire confidence in tho hearts of thoso senators and represent atives who favor tho sonato duty rough lumber. $1.50 per 1,000 feet. may bo that that rate will bo ro tained, but thero is only ono Ropubli can on the conference confmitteo who is directly interested in the lumber schedule, and that man is handicapped because he io a big lumberman. Of the senate conferees, not one has any direct interest in the tariff on lum ber. Aldrich, Rhodo Island; Burrows Michigan; Penroso, Pennsylvania Hale, Maine, and Cullom, Illinois, rep resent states that co.ro far more about cheep lumber than they do nbout high protection for the American lumber man. A few yoars ago Burrows might have been somewhat concerned, but now hiB interest is secondary. On the house side, Payne, Now York; Dalzell Pennsylvania; McCall, Massachusetts Boutell, Illinois; Calderhcad, Kansas, and Fordney, Michigan, are tho confer ees, and Fordney is the only enthusiaa tic advocate of a high tariff on lumber, for he owns fabulous quantities of timber land and operates a numbur of lumber mills. It will be tho contention of tho house members that the duty on rough lumber must bo reduced $1, the rate fixed by the house in the Payno bill They will insist that the house will not stand for $1,50, and will point to the fact that it was only by a narrow mar gin that the house rejected a free lum ber amendment. COREA ACCEPTS CHANGE. Transfer of Courts to Japan Quietly Received. Seoul, July 16. The news of tho new agreement between Japan and Corea arranging for the transfer of Corean judicial authority to Japan, is being quietly accepted here, now that its terms are fully understood. It was feared that some disturbance might follow the public miBapprehen sion that tho disbanding of tho court guards was included in tho abolition of e Corean war office. Now that it is known generally that the guards are not to be discharged, but merely are to be placed under the command of the emperor's aide-de-camp, the cause for uncasmeBS has been removed. It is believed that the convention be tween the two countries relative to the transfer was signed July 12. Tho pro visions of the document, besides the changes mentioned, look to the control of Corean prisons by the Japanese. EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE. Province of Elis Suffers Loss of Score of Lives and IOO Injured. Athens, Greece, July 16. An earth quake has occurred in the provincre of EIib, the capital of which is Pyrgos, Several villages were destroyed and many people perished. The loss is heavy. London, July 16. A dispatch to a London news bureau from Athens says that a violent earthquake has occurred in Southern Greece, resulting in con siderable loss of lifo and damage to property. Twenty person are reported dead and 100 injured at one village, and three other villages suffered heavily. The dispatch adds that, when the details are learned it is likely that the casual ties will bo greatly increased. Convention Rates Open untcago, July lb. Ketiuced passen ger fares to Chicago, St. Louis, Kan sas City, Omaha and St. Joseph will be available thiB summer from all states west of the Missouri river, as a result of a decision just announced by number of leading Western railroads, which, competitive conditions will make applicable to all roods. It has been decided to open to the general public rates of a fare and a half for the round trip from points weBt of the river which were granted on account of the many conventions. Cossacks Desert Shah- Teheran, July 16. Tho Royalist forces apparently have had enough of lighting and ore prepared to admit the supremacy of the Nationalists. The secretary of the Russian legation here submitted proposals for the surrender of the Cossacks. He asked that the Nationalists cease attacking the Cos sacks, that the Cossacks be allowed to continue service under the future Per sion government and that their safety be guaranteed, which was agreed to. Building Falls; 7 Dead. fnuaaeipiua. juiy jo. seven men were killed, one fatally injured and 24 seriously hurt today when a building at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Market streets collapsed. One man is also missing. Tho building, a five story brick structure in the heart of the business section was being remod eled, and it is supposed the removal of one. of the girders caused the entire structure to weaken and crash to tho earth. Prefer American Labor. Butte, Mont, July 16. B. P. Mat thewoon, superintendent of tho Washoe smelter, has announced that the policy of the company hereafter will bo to employ American labor before alien labor. Mr. Matthowson also stated that the company store system has been abandoned in Anaconda. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST Water umatilla land, Irri Government Considering Huge gallon Project. Pendleton Official confirmation of tho investigation of tho largo govern mont irrigation protect to reclaim 00, 000 acrca of arid land in Western Uina tilla county camo from Chlof Enginoor of Reclamation Service A. P. Davis and D. C. Henny, supervising enginoor of tho Northwest Thcso men wore Been aa thoy were passing through this city recently and both admitted that tho government had ordered tests and complete investigation of the prospect ive nroiect The nroioct they said, was ono of about a dozen now under investigation in Oresrbn by tho reclamation service Tho most feasiblo will bo undertaken as Boon as money is available While they would not Bay that tho Umatilla project was most feasible, thero ire known to be many conditions in its fa vor. Tho now project would bo prnc tically an extension of tho Umatillia project centering about Hormiston. Tho water for tho new project would be secured by building a giant roservoir to collect the aurplus waters of Butter creek and Umatilla river. It is est! mated that 60.000 acres would be ro claimed. EXHIBIT TO BE SAVED. Plans Made to Preserve Oregon Dls play at A.-Y.-P. Fair. Seattle Practically tho ontiro ex hibit of the Btate of Oregon at tho A.-Y.-P. exposition, with wholo sections of the interior decorations of the build ing, will be removed to Salem, Or.. and made a permanent part of the Ore gon state fair, according to plans dis cussed by the Oregon commissioners during tho visit of Governor Benson to the exposition. Governor Benson will probably sug gest to the next Oregon legislature the idea of taking tho Seattle display to Salem. The cost has been figured about $10,000 and for this expenso two-thirds of tho $100,000 display in the Oregon building could be preserved. The elaborate decorations and pano rama worked In Oregon grains, the handsome wood panel ings and other decorative features of the interior of the Oregon building will be moved in tact, if the plan is carried out It is believed at the close of the ox position the Oregon building will bo presented to the state university. Form New Phone Company. Ontario At a called meoting of On tario citizens an independent telepohone company was organized. It will be in corporated for $10,000. The Bell com pany recently removed its toll Btation from here to Payette, Idaho, and the citizens, desiring better sevico, sub scribed several thousand dollars for new company jn which the membes of the Boise Independent company will be stockholders. Nearly every citizen of Ontario is a stockholder in tho new company. Officers and directors wcro elected, also a committee on bylaws to file incorporation papers. Trolley Line for Rogue. Jacksonville The Jackson County Light & Power company has been granted a franchise over the roads of Jackson county by the County court of Jackson county. Tho company in its petition asks for the right to erect electric light poles along the highways in certain townships for conducting light, heat and motive power. It in the intention of the company to begin at once the construction of an electric railway to traverse tho Rogue river valley. Sumpter Extension Work Announced Salem Official announcement has been received by the railroad commis- siop that actual operations have start ed toward construction of the extension of tho Sumpter Valley railroad from Austin to Prairie City, and that the work would be rushed. Following the recommendations of the commission, the Sumpter Valley has issued a new tariff by which flour, salt and sugar may be carried in mixed cars, with a minimum weight of 30,000 pounds. Water Suits Stir Echo. Echo Joe Ramos, whoso alfalfa fields ore ono mile up the river from E ho, is defendant in an injunction suit brought by the Henrietta Milling company, of Echo, to prevent Ramos from placing a dam across the river just above the company's headgates There is much litigation to be threshed out before determining tho rights of water users from tho Umatilla river at this place. Mill Will Remove to Kalama. Rainier Tho big plant of tho Wil- ard Cbbo Lumber company hns closed. and as soon as a small lot of planing is Jlnished, tho task of moving the plant to Kalama will begin. Tho company had intended to finish cuttine out their timber at this place, but owing tosomo egoi tangle with local parties, have ; concluded to raft their Jogs from here to Kalama. in BLIGHT IN DOUGLAS. Poar Orchard Aro In Danger From a Now Post. A rWrllv hltcrht on tho poor orchards of this county that will requiro for Its oraaicauon more men tion than ono man could possibly give, has causod tho county court, wh ntatrlet Hortlcultura UMDO " " " nnmmlnalnnftr A. H. Carson, of Grants Pass, to appoint two fruit inspectors for Douglas county. Tho appointments fall to F. A. McFall, or thlB city, v. V Whltnnv. nf Oakland, both M(J l I ( 1 - r wham worn recominonded by Mr. Car Bon, who oppearod boforo tho court nnnnn This blight a species of fungus that omits a gum liko auustanco, nas prac tically destroyed thogreator part of the fmltirrowinnr industry in tho EaBtorn nnil MMriln Wtorn ntatou and has civ on thn Pacific coast orchardists a hard Knftln Pnllfnrnln nnnr irroWcrB umphed over it after having onco given nn. Thn thn hlieht reached tho fam ous Rocmo river vallov in OrcKon. Tho nrrhnrrflHtn thoro uromntlv Bocurcd sorviccs of two government experts (VfJnrii nnd White, nnd thcso two men aro now in that valloy aiding tho fruit rrrnvonrn to ntamn out tho DCBt. Soveral months ago tho blight began to bo noticcablo in tho Umpoua valloy, nnrticulnrlv around Ro eburir and Wtnatnn. Thnn nrchnrdfl in Ottior nnlitlnn hflcnmA ntTectcd. until thu mCS nnt Anv nnin the near industry in this county threatened with damago un'css tho growers taKo action unner proper inntnipttnn at onco. Mr. Carson plained to tho court that tho blight can . iti.ii noither be prevontcd nor kiiicu spraying. What causes it is not known, and thnrn ta nnlv nni wnv tn trot rid of and that is bv burnine the affected tree or branch immediately upon discovery of tho b lent This nas already Decn done in a number of instances. .Delegates to Irrigation Congress Volo C. O. Thomas, prosidont of tho Vale Commercial club, and J. I Dunniway, cashier of tho First Na tional bank, of Vale, havo been chosen by Valo bb delegates to tho irrigation congress at Spokano this month. They will further the interests of tho Mai hour irrigation project Tho project has been boforo tho peoplo of Malheur county pending Secretary of th Inter ior Ballingor's choico between the pri vate companies and tho government Cross Ties for Panama Road. Portland Oregon lumbermen have the opportunity of aiding in tho con struction of tho Panama railroad. E, C. Giltner, secretary of the chamber of commerce, has received from tho rail road commission requests for bids on 150,000 cross tics for delivery at Colin or tho Port of Ancon. Indicating that construction work is to proceed rapidly it was urged that bids bo submitted as soon as possible. Wallowa Fruit Inspector Named Wallowa Ford C. Potter has been appointed fruit inspector for this coun ty by tho County court. Mr. Potter has had wide experience in fruit and berry culture and is thoroghly convers ant with the vari us fruit pest. His services will be of great value to the fruit raisers of thiB valloy. PORTLAND MARKETS Dufur Farmers Organize. The Dalles Articles of incornoration of the Farmers' Union Warehouse com pany, of Dufur, have been filed with the county clerk by Theodore Buskuhl and LeBtor D. Kolly, of Kingsley, and Alex Stracban, of Dufur. The capital stock is $4,000, divided into 800 shares of the par value of $5 each. Tho head quarters of the company will be at Dufur, Wheat Bluestem, nominal ; club. J.J7; valley, 51.17. Corn Whole, $37 per ton: cracked. per ton. uata No. 1 white, ?4042 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley. V&ws$zz per ton; Eastern Oregon, $21 Z3; mixed, $1620: alfalfa, $14. Grain bags 5c each. rrmuj DirawDernes, $2.25 per croie; cnerries, z((j)8c per pound; gooseberries, 45c; apricots, $1.75 per box; currants, 8c ner nound: lo ganberries, fi.40 per crate; raspbor nes, $1.251.40; black caps, $2; DiBi-Koerries, 1'otatoes $11.75 per hundred - r s . r new, zwzjsc per pound. Vegetables Ueann. 0c ner nound; leuuce, neao, zoc por dozen; onions, JZjMJioc; parMey, 36c: near. Grffi7c per pouna; radishes, 15c per dozen. s uutter City creamery, oxtrus, 28c per pouno ; ioncy outsldo croomorv. 20&27c; store, 18c. Butter fat prices average lc per pound under regular butter priceB, jggs uregon ranch, cand ed. 2fin per dozen. Poultry Hens. 14fffilGc nnr nnnnrl I in.. t. " - " '.." (ijjiiiikd. ito; roosierB, ayifiic; ducks, young, 2(ayZc: geese, youncr. OMlOc: fflvlnifu IO.. ........ L. . t t n A - ' ' UU6CII. Pork Fancy, 10c por pound. Veal Extras. 8(?Z)8lic ordinary, 7c; heavy, Cc. ' Hops lUO'J contracts. 1 Cc nor nonnrl . 1908 Crop, ll(?Z)12c: 1007 .rnn 7.. 1900 crop, 4c ' Wool Eastern Orecron. lflrfMS nor pound; valloy, 2325c; mohair, 24f 2oc. Cattle Steers, ton. U no? tni good, $44.26; common, $3.75(?24: cows, top, $8.50; fair to good, $30 3.25; common to medium, $2,60(fl;2,75' calves, top, $55.60; heavy, $3 finfl 4i bul,i!!flBt8K9' f2.763,25; com mon, $22.50. Hogs Best, $8.258.50; fair t good, $7.768; stackers, $6f0.P0 China fats, $0.757. Sheep Top wethers, $4; fair 10 good, $8.503.75; owes, He less on all grades; yearlings, best, $4; fair to good, $8.508,75; spring lambs, $5i 5.25, OU8HMAN IS BURIED. Thousands of Peopla Pay Tribute to Dead Congressman. Tacoma, July 14. Thousands of peo ple paid tho laBt trlbuto of rospect and friendship to tho lato Congressman Francis W. Cushtnan yostorday. Tho body lay in Btate at the armory from 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., whoro a wealth of flowors from Point D.ofianco park, which ho was instrumental in securing from tho government for tho city of Tacoma, wore banked about tho caskot. Among tho floral designs was a largo floral flog at half mant, sent from tho Pacific Coast Lumber Manu facturers' association in recognition of his sorviccB in tho tariff legislation. Floral ombloms woro also eont by tho Elks, Knights Templars, National Union, Grand Army of tho Republic, chamber of commerce, Commercial club and other organizations. Tho funeral ntlclroBs war mado by RoV. Alfred W. Martin, who paid a high tribute to Mr. Cushrnan's sinceri ty. Ex-United States Senator John L Wilson followed in a brief but eloquent eulogy. Tho musical selections wero Tonny son's "Croflslng tho Bar," and "Lead, Kindly Light" Following tho public services, a private service was held at tho armory nnd then tho body was es corted to tho Tacoma cemetery by Knights Tomplara and Masons and a detachment of troop B, National Guard. Tho sorvices at tho gometory woro in accordance with the Masonic ritual. Tho honorary pall benroru included ex-United States sonators, governors, federal nnd state judges and reproccn tativoa of civil and municipal organiza tions. Business was generally sus pended and public offl cs woro closed from 1 to 8 p. m. NEW GERMAN CHANCELLOR. Sue Dr. Von Bothmann-Hollweg Will ceed Von Buelow. Berlin, July 14. Dr. von Bothmann Hollweg has boon practically decided upon ns Princo von Buelow'B successor as Imperial chancollor. 'ilia appoint' munt will bo recommended by Princo von Buelow at his audience with tho emporor tomorrow and thoro in every reason to belicvo it will bo mado. Dr. von Uothmann-llollwcg la now vice chancollor and minister of the in terior. Ho la a col I ego friend of tho emperor. Ho is of Jewish origin and is 58 years old. After tho clerk f the rolcltotng had announced todav the passogo of tho bill providing in ere as en in tho salaries of civil servants, Dr. von Bothmann Hollweg rose and said that, as tho rep resentative of Prince von Uuclow, ho had a message from tho emperor to be read. His communication wui a de cree closing tho present session. The house will not rcui-scmble until next autumn. As had been expected for soma days, the Socialists, to show their disregard for monorchia! institutions, rotnuincd seated whilt tho menage was being read. All other member arose. Tho Socialists then left tho chamber, whllo tho other delegates gave tbrco cheers for Emporor William. TWO PEAKS SINK. Quakes and Volcanoes Play Queer Freaks In Far North. Wahlngton. July 14. Tho destruc tion of two imposing mountain peaks, the transformation of n bay into a lake, and tho creation of two new islands aro fi-ata of nature disco en d in Behring sea, by a government party and report ed to the Treasury department today. A report received by Captain Com mandant Rows, of tho revenuo cutter service, Bays ihnt a party from tho revenuo cutter Perry lundcd on Bogos- lot island, on Juno 10 last, and found that a number of changes had taken place. Perry peak and McCulloch peak havo disappeared and tho opening of tho boy or lagoon, a pretty spot shown in pic tures on We In the Treasury depart ment, has cloed up, forming a lako of warm salt water of a Sfa lovel. In its center two small islands havo Bprungup. One of thcso islands is throwing off a volumo of flU'am. Tho interesting phenomena aro bo It ved to have been caused by earth quakes and volcanoes. t I bl mm cub ProDfirtv nam., . Bo rr . WATER IN SWINGS Earthquake Semi of turo and Uhh London, July 17,W,JL 800 norsnn. ... earthquake that occur,, Hill Contractors 'Active. Missoula, Mont, July 14. Tho ar rival hero y sten ay of Chief Engineer W. L, Darling, of tho Northern Pacific, and his dopurturo tonight for Spokano, accompanied by a number of contract ors who havo bo-n engaged in construc tion work for tho rvud. Iiob nrlvcn rlso to tho roport that tho bids for tho con struction of tho proposed Lolo paBS cutoff botw en MIbbouIb and thn coast aro to bo opened In Spbkono within tho noxt few days and that contracts for tho work will ho lot in that city and tho work rushed. Record Flight Made. Orleans, Franco, July 14. M. Blor- ot mado a succesful Iandlntr at Cho- villy today, huving covcrod tho 25 mllosrom Etampes in 50 minutes and w fieconUB elapsed timo, This inciuuoB a stop of 11 minutes to examine hla uoroplnno. His average altltudo for tho trip was 1C0 feet As the time Imlt for tho fllcht from Etamnes was bIx hours and there was no ruling against making a landing, M. Blorlot wins tho prize of $2,800. Governor Johnson III St Paul. Julv 14. Governor John A. Johnson is sorlouslv ill. lie has alroady undergone three operations; for appendicitis, tho r- : v uiii. vivulu. 1 nn rink.... . ' wu "V UOII1HI7A a was very great IIl., T''l today from inanvnf" u "trlcken dlstrl,t. VT, W the rivers and brook t Zr dloh color. rooic,,ll, r v iiiuin fir w.. 1 . Province. Thirty T-" Uvea at tlmtint 'iVr1?" - .1 " ""IHK Til l(r,..) shocks ::,Bf Mftlnmns and Tripoli, bn J tiavuri on v a f. a. hatiA . "vi u. h n N 1 1 h I I T I . ' village of tahtalt W WAHSH PS OM TUiu,. I 1 '2 British Admlraliy Atttmm. r-oirs of People. London, July 17.-0n ban'i forty-elght HritUh mMM ; anchor in thn Thamci tenbVi . . F t u. rov finnnin il. ... - ..tWM 1 n "" vi mo river w wi bridge, in the h artofl nt.t.n t L. 1 , . . wujvwv vt una uinuca and tmtt, nmv m Krirnm'a i,if. , . Hnw-punic snow. Untttiotu 1 in nut pv nnnvfjiw ar 11.1t.1- i ... t j Mti vi uiiui ri, a in niirnnr rtfnai aa (a 11, inn (Vttinf rur riarsniAi L. 1 nrnnnnoinn nnn ne a mo Dtxiy politic . . ii. ... . tho navy is not what it bit ka kH(l HM M......U. J f I poaco and liberty of the Britors. r. suit or an this ferment u u country in in onnz r 01 "ro km neai. 1 no migbty tnuaot innmcs is mo oamirauj 1 cttne tlvo. niii utrii a 11 diii rn rn air Flie Bottom of 1 New York. July 17. Ao I 1 1 1 lUt P UKtkl UK ..-w by the Federal grand Jorf ajtla Fn.mnnf Phiro. owner 01 tU bro Count wlc line of lUuncnr out of Doston. . . I--.J-I- IL.1 i no cnie wns (iiutcu iuuw. thn Ilnl cii Sfntes district tttoi iu. .it. nf KJ.ro .T.ntr llta LIIU UIO llWb I'l llf" H discovery of a double bottom iaat .t., .....I,. ...v.iAh mm i nrinnD liiu iru mo niiivii " .. . ilu withhfron the IU WHO IUUII.IJ t WlUmltn If Ifldt Mav. wnnrinc noDarci uy""' - ' UUU wns lounu in iu - ment, together with bills a pearl necklace valued at .123,000. nAKV HPA WnB I1UL IW IIVl Ml'ivv " Chcsbro's cirecw, dbv ; turned over to tho euitoros oSW Mrs. Chedbro's attornty. n, Miirfdv Rites Ag .1.... loot n rht rose to W". ' . .... i. . or s leti. UlUUy UK"""" .. . -!,..! . - -...9. T r IMC. trnrii w i i n nrm Will g izrouii", "!. . iia ite uiiizenn oi v""w?,",v. '!., j .. rt rtf f firm ' : ; r.-i.. i.v the ABB & Texas CD Island Oefeniei Teiiei- ..! II1IU I li iLJ. v i?nffr defense! .u Head point, wore fired J , li liiu ivuwj - .w . raj- ... -h to nwn Si.. nrn inn inpw - i Mii iriw' be Installed. Thftf 'pUi satlsfoctory. w ...nr,lnv on the lrn!r?,,.,.(. BupervlBO th0j3 New 8hah R. Ji Tnhorn. July j.tkrODW shnhof pw"1'-8oiw Mirozn, w . wBi national -. 'i .he !" Bnlmmonso crowd, nf,w,nrtw Mohammed ' nf' Ruaslan summer m ..ii nnn. July PCTu dlrTced that fc p thn m tary thiw aa for tho body. t s