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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1909)
m WITH ZELAYA f Knox Severs Diplomatic Relations With NIcaragnan Tyrant. HAY RECOGNIZE REVOLUTIONISTS Brandt Zetaya as Irresponsible Trou ble Maker Question of War Left to Congress. Washington, Dec. 2. Secretary of Etato Knox Into today returned the passports of Folipo Rodriguez, charge d'affaires of tho Nicaraguan legation, with a letter scathingly denouncing tho Zolayan administration of tho gov ernment of Nicaragua. Tho letter is definitely declared to Tcprosont tho viows of President Taft nnd is about as plain spoken as any thing emanating from tho stato de partment in many years. Tho extraordinary feature of tho let tor is that it soems to evinco an inton tion on tho part of tho United States to hold President Zelnya personally re 6Donsiblo for tho allcccd torture and exocution of tho Americans, Cannon and Oroce, and exhibits the unicpio sit uation of one Eovernmont holding tho chief oxecutivo of another practically as a common malefactor. Zelaya is branded as a violator of solomn international conventions, a dis turber of national and international peace, a tyrant whoso administration has' been a blot upon tho namo of good government. Secretary Knox virtually announces the recognition of tho nicaraguan rev olutionists. declares it to be the con viction of tho United States that tho revolution represents tho sentiments of a majority of the Nicaraguan people, and that thero is evidently no respon sible government with which the United States can deal. Ho thcreforo announces that all par ties will be held accountable for their actions as affecting the interests of Americans and the peace of Central America. Ho further informs Sonor Rodriguez that, whilo ho has lost his diplomatic quality, ho may still servo as an "un official channel of communication with tho faction which he is regarded as rep Tesentine." This brings tho crisis as near to tho status of war as it could be brought by oxecutivo action without a definite dec laration by congress, which will con vene next Monday. Mr. Knox's letter in all but so many words makes it plain that tho action represents tho wish and attitude of all the Central American States with tho single exception of Honduras, which is regarded here as en tirely dominated by Zelays PEARL NECKLACE SEIZED. Alleged Attempt to Smuggle Jewels Into Country Leads to Loss. Now York, Dec. 2. The Chesbrough pearl necklace was seized today by Collector Loeb, who appraises its 312 units, with tho duty added, at 5,0U0 Tho owner is Mrs. Fremont B. Ches trough, wife of a millionaire lumber -man of Detroit and Boston. Two customs inspectors swear they found a bill of sale for tho pearls last !May in the false bottom of one of Mrs. Chesbrough 's trunks, but the pearls woro missing. According to Ches broueh, tho jewels were being held to his order in Toronto, Canada. Collector Loob saya that he insisted upon pos 6ession, but was given what proved to pe an imitation. Ho continued to press the govern mont's claim, and on July 28 he ob tained tho originals. He has held them since, pending proof that they had never been in this country. Such proof has not been forthcoming, according to Mr. Loeb, and today the ncklace wa3 seized as a preliminary to action against Mrs. Chesbrough. Wilhelmina Shows Speed. Newport News, Va., Nov. 30. In her official trials today the big freight and passenger steamer Wilhelmina, built by the Nowsport News bbtpbuild ing & Drydocking company, developed a speod of 17Mi Knots an hour, S2J. knots in excess of tho contract speed. Coal oil was used as fuel. The ship will use this fuel during her run of 13,000 miles to San Francisco, and will bo the first steam vessel to attempt such a voyage with oil fuel. Tho Wil liolmina was built for the Matson Navi gation company, and will ply between Honolulu and San Francisco. Borough Chief Accused. Now York, Doc. 2. Removal of Bird S. Coler from tho presidency of the Borough of Brooklyn is asked of Gov ornor nughes by tho commissioner of accounts in a communication accom panylng charges against Mr. Color drawn up today tor submission to tne covornor. Incompetency, maladminis tration and misconduct in office and se rious waste of tho public funds, are the .accusations in tho report. Tho charges will bo thoroughly investigated. Strike Cripples Business. St. Paul, Doc. 2. Every line of in dustry in tho northwest dependent, upon itho movement of supplies is seriously affoctod by tho strike of the railroad switchmen, which began at 6 o'clock Tuesday ovoning. It is estimated that upwards of 12,000 men aro idlo tonight on account of the etriko order, More I. W. W. Arrested. Spokane, Wash., Doc. 2. "There will bo no flag of truce hoisted by us in this X W. W. strngglo," announced Police Chiof Sullivan today, following the ar rest of 10 moro street speakers. "In tho future the police will bo aggressive -toward those anarchists, and will arrest any now loaders tho moment they bob upf" WHITE PLAQUE GETS BLOWr San Francisco Hoalth Board Wins F$jlit .on ,Disoae.' ' "5 San Francisco, ,Ded; S.An ordinance framed by tho board of health, imposing regulations upon porsons afflicted with tuborculosis, wad p'assod by tho board of supervisors yesterday. Undor it physicians aro roqulrod to report within 24 hours every person coming under "their- notice whoshows symptoms' of tuborculosis.. A complcto rocord of every case will bo kept by tho health department. Whon a case Is reported, it Is made tho duty of the physician to mako lm modiato roport if tho patient' vacates tho quartors ho was. then occupying, or if thoro is no physician, thon tho duty devolves on tho landlord. Tho apart- monts must bo disinfected and renovated boforo they can again bo occupied. Tho cloaning or ronovating must bo done at tho expense of tho landlord, and if it is not dono to the satisfaction of tho hoalth authorities, thon tho following notico will bo posted at tho door of tho room: "Tuborculosis is a communicablo dis oaso. Thoso apartments havo beon oc cupied by a consumptive, and may bo infected. Thoy must not bo occupied until tho order of tho health officor, directing tho disinfection and renova tion, has beon complied with." Tho most radical foaturo of the new law is that which gives tho health au thorities power to romovo a victim from his own homo by force, if it is believed that his presence there menaces his childron or tho other members of his family. The health officor becomes clothed with unlimited power in his campaign against tho disease, and there is no appeal from his ordor. Another soction bars childron showing symptoms of the discaso from tho private and public schools. STABT FOB NICARAGUA. Marines Gather on Both Coasts, With Flag Officer in Command. Washington, Dec. 2. Naval fories of tho United States arc being move I lor ward tonight to both coasts of Cintral Amnriwi in nrntoet American lifo and property in Nicaragua, by force of arms if necessary. With tho departure this afternoon from Philadelphia ot troopship I'raine with 700 marines aboard, for the isth mim nf Panama, and. if it bo SO do creed, Nicaragua, and with the sailing from Magdalona bay or tuo protecteu cruiser Albany, ana tne gunuoai ior for Cnrinto. on tho Pacific coast activity of tho navy department was becoming manifest on born oceans max thn "Nicjirnfruan shores. Besides, tho cruisers Des Moines and Tacoma and tho gunboat Marietta are lying off Port Limon, Costa Rica, ready fm- nnv mII nnnn them, and puns of tho little gunboat Vicksburg aro pointed toward tho custom house and town of Corinto. Tho gunboat Princeton is also endeavoring to make her way from the Bremerton navy-yard, Washington, With the probability of many delicate I? : v:...nn..n Mm question? unsiu(j iu mtaugu.!, wv navy department decided to send a nag omcer to Nicaragua to taxc com mnnrJ nf thn Atnnrican naval forces Rear-Admiral William W. Kimball was TTn sailed for Colon todav on tho Prairie. He will make his way . i .1 t; from thero to uonnio. Auraitai rvnn ball is a member of the naval board of examinations and retirements and tho bureau of construction. 300,000 DEMAND MORE PAY. Eastern Railroad Men Will Ask Tea Per Cent Raise. Now York, Dec 3. Representatives of trainmen on all the eastern railroads of the country, comprising 300,000 cm nlovos. issued a statement today declar ing they would soon present a demand to tho railroads for a 10 per cent in crease in wages. The statement reads in nart as follows: "Tho votes in tho various districts have all been taken by members of tho Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and soon will bo .presented to all eastern railway companies. Everything pos sible will bo done to avoid a strike. Though tho Switchmen's union of North America believes in radical meas ures, the Brotherhood of Railway Train men does not. Tho agreements with the eastern railroads stipulate that thoy mav be terminated upon dl) days' no tico by either party. No such notice has as yet been given." Duluth Men Will Go Back. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 3. As a result of a meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen this afternoon, 80 nnr cent of the striking trainmen hero will return to work tomorrow, most of them for tho Northern Pacitic. it was decided that the order to switchmen to strike was unconstitutional, and all woro advised to hold out no longer. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha announced tonight that they are ready to receive freight. One hundred strikebreakers will be hero in the morn ing to enable them to conduct tho busi ncss. Zelaya Would Add to Navy. Panama, Dec. 3. Tho Nicaraguan consul-general hero is negotiationg for tho purchaso of a schooner named Her ald for tho use of tho government of Nicaragua, It is planned to equip the vossol with rapid-fire guns obtained from tho government of Panama. Tho 'deal is hardly possible of completion, as tho Herald is American-owned, ana tho republic of Panama is not likely to furnish artillory to a country that is not on friondly termB with tho United States. Battle Follows Strike. Wbeoling, W. Va., Dec. 3. Shots wero oxchanged today botwoon strikers and tho mon who yesterday voluntarily roturnod to work in tho mills of tho American Sheet & Tinplato company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation. One man employed in a factory adjoining the mills was slightly wounded.' Extra deputies havo beon summoned. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST t MODEL ORCHARD. Sclontlflc Apple Culture Will Bo Ap- pliod In Marion County. finlnm-o-Tlin Bftlnm Fruit Growors' union is "promoting n plan of dovolop ing a model orchard of 100 acres near Salem. THo orchard, is to do uovotou to apples and. tho trees aro to bo mnrnii nndnr modern scientific meth ods. Tho company will invest in suit- . . . -. t r, i . I 4 i.tMt. abio lana ana nave it put m mu inqu est stato of cultivation by early spring, whon it will bo plantod in tho best vnriotios of apples undor tho super; . . !. .1-1. t 11... 1 vision or onq or mo uumat uomuui turists obtainable. Since this project has been agitatcu it hns also becomo known that a largo eastern syndicate is quiotly taking op nno nn nvoml thousand ncros of land within 10 milos of Salom. If tho nocos- sary quantity can bo secured and this fact is now practically certain, these lmwlo 11 nil lm aitnilfirlv treated. Tho fruit, however, will not bo confined to apples, but tho lnnu win do pinmou io whfttover fruit it is best adapted to. This movement is ono of tho most important in the history of tho fruit development in Marion county, and will do much toward advancing tho fruit interests in the Willamette val ley. Tho method of this syndicato is to sell tho orchards in small tracts to oastern buyers. GOOD ROADS FOR MARION. Big Mass Meeting Will Conveno at Salem for This Purpose. Salem Marion county is to have good roads. A movement has been started to interest tho peoplo of tho entire county in a campnign for better highways. To securo tho widest co-operation, a mass mooting has beon called for Decombor 8, 9 arid 10, when farm ers and business men will seriously con sider the advancement of the county, tho building up of tho rural communi ties and tho gathering of funds to fur ther the work. Alrondy oiglit road districts are mak ing snivinl levies of taxes for road building. They are scattered well over the county, snowing somciuing ui mu. interest in the movement. It is believed that the coming 3'cnr will see an unparalleled development of good road building in Marion county. For this reason a good start is desired, and tho co-operation of every man in the county is earnestly sought. The principal business of the meeting will bo to devise methods of securing funds for tho promotion of permanent road work. This is an all important topic in connection with the movement, and it is probable that there will be ideas advanced which will bo of won derful value to every one. There arc 50 road districts in the county. Each of these districts has a supervisor, and it is probable nearly all of tho supervisors will be here. T.hc meeting is for every man, no matter what his occupation or his standing in the community, so long as ho is inter estcd in road building. New Corporations. Salem Articles of incorporation, wero filed in the office of the secretary of state as follows: Astoria Lodge, No. 180, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks; incor porators, R. J. Pilkington, J. C. Clinton, W. C. Laws, F. .T. Carney and F. C. Fox. Bijou company; principal offico Port land; capital stock, $5000; incorporat ors, G, A. Metzger, I. L. Cohen and Helena F. Adainson. Portland Stationery & Woodcnware company; principal omcc, Portland; capital stock, $150,000; incorporators, C. I). IJruun, T. Wallace IJmst and Charles C. Duncan. 1 Notarial Commissions. Salem Notarial commissions have been issued to Ben M. Patterson. Cornu copia; Joe M. Flahorty, Lebanon; T. J. McClary, Gates; A. C. Morgan, Morgan; John W. Oliver, G. L. Webb, Isaac Sweet, M. A. M. Ashley and Alice Ag ler, Portland; M. Langley, Forest Grove; T. T. Bennett, Marshficld; J. L. Campbell, Glendalo; Bartlott Cole, H. F. Connor and D. J. Forbes, Portland; Walter J. Logus, Nohalom; Samuel G. White, Cove; E. D. Whiting, La Grando; LoRoy Park, The Dalles; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; C. W. Corby, Newberg, and Lot L. Pearce, Salem. First Bank for Curry County. Port Orford Curry county is to have a bank, the first institution of tho kind that has ever opened its doors to tho patronage of that wealthy section of Oregon, says tho Coos Bay Harbor. A county nearly as largo as the stato of Rhode Island and without a bank is an item of more than passing interest. The bank will be at Port Orford. Goorgo D. Wood, of Apploton, Wis., who mado an inspection of tho county early last fall, is tho primo factor in tho enter prise. New Telephono Line Ready, Ontario Tho now independent lino connecting Ontario with Burns, Drowsoy and Harney, a distanco of 150 miles, is now completed, and .Manager b. A. Eraser, of tho M. M. company, was tho firBt man at this end of tho line to tulle over tho long distanco line. This new now lino now gives direct communica tion between Ontario Vale, Wostfall, Bculah, Drowsoy, Harnoy and Burns. Governor Benson Returns. Salem Govornor Bonson and Dr. R. E. Ti. Steiner. superintendent of tho stato asylum 'for tho insane, at Salem, arrived at the capitol from tho south, whoro both wont early last wook to en joy a short duck-shooting trip on the coast at Winchester bay, at tho mouth of tho Umpqua river, in DouglaB county. Box Factory at Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls W. F. Barnes Is es- fablishlnc? a box factory near the dopot. wtinrn tin nurnoscs to USO tho OUtnut of the Meadow Lako mill. The plant will . ... use 3,000,000 toot ol lumber annuauy. FRUIT MEN TO GATHER. Btnto Horticultural Society sto Convene In Portland. , Oregon fruit growors from tho or chard districts in 'every part of the Btato will moot In Portland next wook for tho twonty-fourth annunl meeting nf thn Oflfmn Stato Horticultural So nintv. In addition to tho business ses sions of tho society, which aro of gront Interest to horticulturists gcnonuiy, n is expected that tho finost display of nnnlnn nvfir ma (In in Portland will be shown in tho auditorium on tho fifth finnr nf thn Mnior & Frnnk nnnox. whoro tho sessions of tho society will bo hold. Alinnt 1000 in nromiums in cash nnd modals will bo offorod exhibitors for tho bost fruit displays, and this fonturc of tho mooting promises to bo n notable ono. Many who aro intorestod both in hor ticulture nnd in dairying will attend both tho meetings of tho Horticultural anMnfv ami thnnn n f tho Orecron Stnto Dairy association, which will hold its meetings in tho Woodmen of tho World hall immediately following tho horti cultural society mooting. Tho railroads havo oliorod special rates ot a inro nuu a third for tho round trip for both meetings. Valley of Orchards. Tho Roguo river valloy now hns somo of tho largest orchards in Oregon Thousands of acres aro given to apples and pears, tho latter having boon very profitable in rccont years. Ono of tho largest orchards in tho valloy, if not tho lnrgcst in tho stnto, is that of the Westorn Orchards company, consisting of 1050 ncros. all set to voting trees. Tim farm consists of 1700 acres, all of which will bo set to trees within tho next few yoars. Next spring 250 acres will bo set to apples and pears, tne lanu having rocoivod special cultivation this year. Tho orchard now represents $240,000, and is owned by men in Chi cago, who became interested in Oregon fruitirrowinir a few years ago. .1. A Wcsterlund, an old railroad man, is manager of tho property. Less Rain at Eugene. Eugono During the month of No vombor, just passed, the total rainfall according to tho records kept by the Wnl wnnMinr nhservor. was 0.1TI inches which is more than three inches less than fell at Portland and four-or moro inches than at Tacoma. 'lho average at Eugeno is about three inches and a hnlf nlHinnrrh thnrn is no oflicial record for tho past years, as thero has been no wcatlior observer hero until the past two years. Newport Short of Fuel. Newport With wood all around us. dry wood cannot bo had in the local markets. Dealers say they cannot got enough cut in tho summer to last during tho winter, yet thero arc peoplo who complain that thero is no work to be had. Dealers offer good wages to wood cuttors, but few there arc who care to labor. Prineville Tho Redmond Commercial club has launched a systematic cam paign for n direct county road from Prinovillo to Redmond. Tho club is J ! t -.1 At.- i 1 1 comorring wuii tne cuuniy cuuri, unu is taking other steps to get plans per fected for tho new road. Country Schools Costs $16,000. Frcewater To erect' a school costing $10,000 in a district whoro a fow years ago tho land was worthless, is tho ac complishmont of tho Fcrndalo school district, three miles north of Frcewater, PORTLAND MARKETS. Whoat Track prices: Blucst'om, $1.15; club, $1.03; Tod Russian. $1.01, valloy, $1; Turkey red, $1.01; fortv fold, $1.01. Barley Feed, $2S.50; brewing $28.50 por ton. Corn Whole, $33.50; cracked, $31.50 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $3131.50 .or ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette valley, SlSftt'lU per ton; eastern Oregon, $la(rt) 21; alfalfa, $1010.50; clovor, $1510; cheat, $J5(alo; grain hay, $15m)10. Fresh Fruits Apples, $i(w3 per box; pears, $11.50 per box; quinces, $1.25 1.50 per box; cranborries, $9f?S9.50 por barrel. Potatoes Oregon, 00(77 70c por sack; sweet potatoes, lc per pound. Vegetables Artichokes, 75c per doz.; beans, 10c per pound; cabbage, c por pound; celery, $3.754 por crato; horseradish, 910c por "dozen; pump kins, llc; sprouts, 8c per pound; squash, $11.10; tomatoes, 75c$l. Sack Vegetables Turnips, 75c(oI$l per sack; carrots, $1; boots, $1.25; ruta bagas, $1.10 per sack; parsnips, $1.25. Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack. Butter City creamery, oxtras. 30c: fancy outsido creamery, 32(?P30c per pound; storo, WAODMc. (Buttor fat prices avcrago lc por pound under regular butter prices.; Eggs Fresh Oregon, oxtras, 45c por dozen; eastern, 3238c per dozen. Poultry Hons, 1515Vic; springs, IStfJS'c; roosters, Dtf)10c; ducks, 15 lOcj, geese, ll12c; turkoys, live, 20c; dressed, 15c. Pork Fancy, 30c per pound. Veal Extras, 3212c por pound. Oattlo Best steers, $4.50(71)4.05; fair to good, $44.25; medium and feeders, $d.ou(a)3.D; best cows, 3,00(W3.7o; modium, $33.75; common to medium, $2.50(313.75 ; bulls, $22.50j stags, $2.503.60; calves, light, $5.255.50; heavy, $4(71)4.75, Hogs Bost, $8(7D8,10; modium, $7.50 7.85; stoekers, $44.75. Shocp Best wethors, $4.254.7fl; fair to good, $3.754; best ewos,"$2,75 4) fair to good, $3.503.7fi: lambs, $55.35, ' ' Hops 1000 crop,'1823c; 1008 crop, nominal; 1007 crop, 12c; 1000 crop, 8c. Wool Eastorn Oregon, 1623o por pound. Mohair Choice, 2flc pound; SWITCHMEN GO ON STRIKE. Ordor Promptly Oboyod by 2,300 Mon Throughout Northwost, at Pnnl. Tinn. 1. After IB dav of negotiation botwoon tho Switchmen's union of North America anu ino joint commlttoo of rnilrond managers, ropro t thn nfirthwoat. a strlko Involving 2,300 swltchmon bo- came oiiootivo at o coiook mat mguu Tho mon aro ompioyou uv ruuruuus Minnlnlf wnaf fltl .1 nnrtti at St. Paul from Lako Superior to tho Pacific coast, and, unless spoodlly sottlcd, the strlko will moan a serious Interruption to tho traflio. Twonty-throo hundred mon aro in volved. aii nil! linn nwltr.limon in Seattle. Unlllncrhnm. Everett. Spokane and othor wostorn division points aro out. Passenger trains whoro nocossnry are being mado up by terminal superin tendents and thoir assistant. Tho railroad managow charge mai tl. utvtlrn Arrlnr ta ft violation Of tho spirit of conforonco ponding to obtain arbitration undor tho Erdmnn law. Tho switchmen declnro the rnuroaus forced tho issuo. Tho demands of tho Bwitchmon nro for double pay for Sundays, holidays nnd ovortlmo; nn ndvnnco of 00 cents a day of ten hours In tho wngoa of switchmen, switch tenders, towormon, ongino hordors nnd assistant yard mnstors; a modification of tho rulo pro viding for tho payment of penalty in caso of failure to pormlt switchmen to securo thoir moals in tho mlddlo of their shift at a stated poriod, which contomplntcs doublo pay in casos whoro It bocamo necessary to work a portion of tho meal hour, and tho elimination of tho physical oxnmlnntlon and the ago limit plncod upon switchmen en toring tho sorvico. Both sides to tho dispute Issued statements tonight. That of tho rail road managers declares that nn in creaso of 2 cents an hour, or 20 cents a day, was offorod by tho railroads in territory west of Billings and Havre, Mont., but doclinod. Further increases woro refused, tho statement says, bo causo pay of switchmen had boon in creased previously and now averages moro than $100 a month. Tho rail roads say tho slriko order was issued while a conforonco with United States Commorco Commissioner Knnpp and United Stntos Commissioner cf Labor Noill, looking to arbitration undor tho Erdman act, was ponding. Bad fnlth ih calling tho strike is charged. KILL JOHN D. PLOT TOLD. Oil King Guarded to Foil Assassins or Kidnapers. Cleveland, O., Dec. 3. Acting upon information given by a man who said ho overheard a conversation in which plans to assassinate John D. Rocke fellor wero discussed, tho pollco gunrd ed Forest Hill. Rockefeller's homo, all night. Tho information was givon by Sawyer Smith, of Minerva, O., who said ho heard tho plot discussed by two men ut Alliance O. Smith, who is a lumbor dcalor, said that whilo visiting in Alliance Sunday night ho accidentally canio Jiear two mon near a railway track. Ho henrd the men plotting against Rockefeller, and said thoy declared thoy woro to bo well paid for either Killing or Kid naping him. It was agreed by them that It would be easier to kill, and tho reward would be tho same. Smith says. It is beliovcd that iu couscquenco of this, warning .Mr. KoakoJoJlor decided not to attend a church banquet last night, nt which he was to havo spoken. .Mr. KocKcroi lor loft today for New York. LORDS DEFEAT BUDGET. King's Agonts Aro Without Authority to Colloct Taxes. London, Dec. 1. Tho houso of lords tonight, for tho first timo in 300 years, refused its formal assent to the bud get, thereby making it illegal for tho king's agonts to collect tnxes with which to carry on tho govornmont. This action of tho peers was taken in direct ' disregard of tho advico of such abio members as Rosobory, Mor ley, . Lord James of Hereford, Lord Cromer, Lord Balfour of Burloigh, tho Earl of Lytton, Lord Courtney and tho Archbishops of Canterbury and of iork. The budget will now go boforo tho country for its approval or rojoction; that is, tho crown, through tho minis try, will dissolvo tho houso of com mons and ordor. a general election. "Whether the prosont liberal houso and ministry shall bo sustained in insisting on tlid budget will bo tho issuo in the contest nt tho polls. Rebels Dofoat Big Force. Colon A wlroloss dispatch recoived fiom Bluefiolds says: After five hours of fighting yesterday COO revolution ists under Gonoral Matuty dofoatod 1,000 govornmont troops undor Gonoral. Zasquoz in tho mountains abovo Rnma. Sovoral standards and a quantity of arms and ammunition foil into tho hands of General Matuty whon tho government troops withdrew. The Zelayan troops lost 80 mon killod and many wounded, whilo tho revolution ists, who fought behind boulders and othor protections, lost 20 mon killod. T, R, Sees Lion-Spearing. Londiana. HrlHuh "Rnuf A frleiL f!ol. onel Roosovolt, Kormlt Roosovolt, Ed mund Hellor nnd Loslio A. Tarlton ar rlvod horo today from the Gunslnghiscu plateau. All aro in splendid hoalth. Among tho sights witnessed was a dis play of lion-killing with spears by Mandi warriors. Thn nihllilHon wil a thrilling ono. This ovenlng tho partv will procood to Njoro, where thoy will bo guests of Lord Dolamero, on tho lat ter rancn, until uocomuor 10, wnon thoy will proceed to Nairobh Exchange Seat, 901,000. Now York A prlco within $1,000 of tho record was paid today for a seat on tho Now York StocV oxchango, It brought $04,000 no against tho record uguro oi suo.ouo paid for a seat sov oral years ago. The lato E, H. Harris man's seat was sold to Robert H. Loob for $85,000 only two wooks ngo. Since thon anothor eoat has sold for $02,000, INSURANCE COMB morgan tuuevea to Be Plannln n il a Giant Combine, n 1 hit 1 1 lirn m MniALii,cu ai MUU,UOO,00 Savlne In Present Smiui.. r. . ..IUVi woniro Would Rosult Quostlon of p0. I'cles Not Quite Clear. Now York. Dne 4 Ti... liiiii in inn --nifr inmnrr iirn t... - , ., .. .. . . " "louranc ; ' , . "I" luiauio juifo, No v.v iiuu iiiumiu liUO IS DOHHllil lift Lull ri'Niiii. ni run nn,. ... . , . ..".". r"'v""" oi con iroi oi iiid I'.niiiinnin i.u t ti .morgan jo. 13..-. l 1 . . aticn a cunBoiunmon was soriousl vviiniiiutuu ouvuiui yuurs ago, UOforo til ujuiviititi in my j-.uhuhio winch mad au Hiimy ruuium ciiangcs in tho insu iiucu uuniHunB. J. nuso changos lmv rt j.ivwuuiiitr ul n ircimv incrniiHnd tim nrni.!iu.. imifi lirntiinr inn mnl im.m ... i w.. ...... i.,.tu iuiiiuvuu man of tno communis which thon mado uiijiunaiuiu. .imi nuvuuiagcs aro isal iu uu luiuijr nu important ana tho ob jecnons arc not insurmountable lVntn ft flrtn tirttttl ! H t. i n wt nuuiiiiut tiVtlllUpUlUL IRQ C0U . 1. n i r ... MnH.vnl ! . I tuunu in vuimui, ua 11 WOU1U put OflSOt oi i,TU0,000,000 undor tho direction it ningio group oi iinanciers nnd wou V-nmtlt 1.1 mnlnvinl : n . . I 1 1 . uduiir ... i. iiuiiviiui miviug in tno pros out uistriuutou control. -Mr. Ai organ, u ho wero to domlnat tne consouuateu companies, would hav llin llfl t. il 1 1 It r nn.l I M .... . J ....Mi...,, ..uu .i.vvoiHiuuL oi nn nn mini hinmikn i9 AU?f! fllin linn mi uu. "ivuinu ui fniUuu,wu, ino aver uj;u tiiau ju uuiin. ui mo mreo compa inos is now wj,uuu,uuu. Tlui.n .1 n ,, ,n 1 ti ivuin ti. uuivii wiu t;ijiiiii(iu(i noiutng (IIIIU in ...n.AI. .1. nr.. ..1.1. ...1 t .ll. ot tne tnroo companies would bo $50 uun,uuu ana ovor, with nil that it Irn piles in iniiuonco. ut ciovr York Con inu uoiuis monu ino mreo liold $15 uwv,uuu( iu mi y iiuiiuni; Ut UHKT JWlC nil1 Alfi t,k mil.!.... .ti Litiib 4iiu Kin t a. liiu ii rw i uru I i trai sysicm. Ju l'otinsylvanin bond tno tlireo Hold s;is,O0O,O00. Kvon M .M.orgiiii'8 stool trust is dwarfed by th possibilities oi tins co mi) i no. GALE SINKS FREIGHT SHIP. . fl Hi! Kill w six Mon ao oown with British Bar Off Capo Flattery. 11 11 I f-.v 1 r,t- ii. j uruuuu, xjvc. -aix lives wcr uiuiiiiuu iur iuii uy tno rocK-ooun ..!..! t ll IL. . 1. t shorcH or Capo IJatterv when th Dritlsh bark Mattcrhorn foundered I . .rt . . r t. . a nenvy sua, u miies ou umntuia rec lightship, November 27. r it. . i t it cnla that prevailed, tho first oflieor boat was dashed to nieces, and th mate, steward and four of tho sailor were drowned, n n i . i waniniii naner anu second mate an 25 of tho crew launched a larco 11 boat, nnd after battl nif with tho stor for 27 hours, and endurinc croat bar hIimis. succeeded in reaclunc Umatill lightship. Crazed by exposure, ono sail jumped overboard when apnroachin tho licMitshin. and was rescued wit .1 i fltf.il 1... 1,U On Saturday. November 27, tho daj on which tho untterliorn foundered one of the fiercest storms which hal been experienced in years swept thj entire Pacific coast between Northcrl California and Alaska. i At .North Head tho wind registcre as high as 81 miles nn hour, nnd it blci with oven greater velocity at Tatoos Island. Vessels a day behind tho Mat terhorn and Howard D. Troop wcr bar-bound nt Astoria for sovoral dayi and vessels outsido hovered around thj lightship, unable to got in. J During tho same calo which wrecitcl thn Mattnrhnrn. tho steamer Arco wcnl ashore off Tillamook bar, November 2( when five lives were lost. In charge of Captain Salter tho Mnl terhorn crossed out over tho Columbi Itivor bar at 10:20 a. m. November 2( Sho was in company with tho Britis ship Howard D. Troop, and nt tha timo tho Portland waterfront figure out a rnco liotweon tno two vciww Mm vnvniTn nrnmiil tho Horn. Tho Mail terhorn cnrrlod 10.'!1021 bushols of bni loy and was bound for Ipswich, dirccl The cargo was dispatched by Balfoui Outhrio & Co, Sho carriod a mastei two mntos and 29 mon. Tho Mnttorhorn was a four maste Iron bark and was built nt Oreonoe in 1882, and wnH owned by 0. h. l Wolf & Co. Sho was ciasscu m as 100 A-l. JTlVh VU ttlUUU St. Louis, Dec. 4. Four men wcr nrrostod in CollInHvillo, HI., toda; charged with participating In a pio tn t.i,inn Mia flirno vounir children o U V. Lumaghi, nn ox-mayor o thl town. Thoy are hoiii unuur $4,000. Lumnghl received Wsei hand" letters demnnding W PUIII Ol IV til v. Atin I - O 1 l.lfl 111! 11 rll II . L itvv. and early today an Italian w" ""J nt tho spot. Ho confessed and I i cntod four othors, thrco of whom wcrj uppruuuiiuuu. m m.i. Y)M TTnrlnr TrSUl. XYtv vtkia iwuw ,.,. . .... A 'Porn littll Milwaukee, Wis., wee. - - k girls, Agnes 'Smith and Ann Lueejj both' 13H years old, who escaped 1 J llio lnciusfri'" Dtiiuu. ... ,, ,r . of November 20, mado a 40.mU8 J to Jefferson Junction clinging : W "1 rods unloreath .flW then wnlicod ton muw-s olI,ce1 try In an attempt to U tnoy Know wuu u - p?(l1 ,8 ?K . ''" i.u not expected nnu tno omim live. I ! vii a m nrahans. Honolulu, Doc. o'mcr 1 Llllaokalanl, of the Hnwa Han 1 It was announuuu ,tb 8na u a dcod of trust to W. 0. "art c I, P, Lnukio, whoroby ft f?1 .o0,00i w estate, which is valued at fjj 7'.' hn ao iij niiw ur ' ium I" t'1