Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1909)
1 a REFINERS PAY FINES r United States Treasury Receives $2,830,573. COMPANIES STILL HELD .LIABLE Evidence In Trial That Employe Was "Caught With the Goods" and Would "Squal." New York, Dec. 1C. Arbucklo Bros., Generally croditcd with being tho larg- -est indopondont rivals of tho American Sugar Refilling company, have acknowl edged that from 1898 to 1907 they havo failed to pay to tho government all tho monoy duo as customs charges on imported sugar. In sottlomont of all civil claims against thorn tho Arbucklcs havo of fored, and tho treasury department with tho concurrence of tho attorney- gonoral, has accepted payment of $095,573. But criminal prosecution of thoso responsible will in no wiso bo Lamporod or conditioned by this ac coptancc. Tho government has now received tho following voluntary restitutions and fines frdm importers of raw sugars: Tho American Sugar Refining com pany (voluntary), $2,000,000; the Amor ican Sugar Refining company (fine im posed by tho court), $135,000; Arbucklo Bros, (voluntary), $695,573. Total re covered, $2,830,573. Today's announcement of new irreg ularities in tho sugar industry, rami fying into quarters never suspected by tho public, was mado in a recess of tho criminal trial of six employes of tho American Sugar Refining company. Messrs. Stimson and Dennison, special counsel for tho government, then gave out a statement in part as follows: "In Juno last an investigation was begun as to duties paid on sugar landed on tho docks of the Arbucklo Bros.' New York refinery. Tho firm voluntarily gave us access to its books and a thorough comparison was made between tho books and tho custom house records. As a result a shortage was reported to the members of the firm. As soon as they had verified the government's figures they voluntarily offered to pay this sum into the treas ury of the United States." The statement admits reference to methods by which the frauds were ef fected. "The matter is?now pending before the grand jury," is the only reply Mr. Stimson would vouchsafe. ZELAYA RESIGNS. Says Fato Was Against Him Successor Not Ghoson. Managua, Dec. 17. Joso Santos Zo laya has rosignod from tho presidency of Nicaragua. Ho placed his rosigna tion in tho hands of congress yestor day. Apparently thoro was no other courso to tako. Tho pcoplo wore aroused at last. Tho guns of tho revolutionists threatened. Tho warships of tho United States lay in Nicaraguan ports. Managua has boon soothing for days, Tho spirit of revolt has spread ovon to tho gates of tho palaco. Zclaya has surrounded himsolf with an armed guard. Unchecked tho populaco has marched through tho strcots, crying for tho end of tho old and proclaiming tho now regime. Who will tako up tho roins no oho knows or cares. It is sufficient that Zolaya as dictator will bo known no more. Thcro is no doubt that congress will act quickly on his resignation, for tho peoplo havo demanded it. Dr. Joso Madriz, judge of tho Con tral American court of justico at Car tago, who has been closo to Zolaya, and is now his choico for president, is on his way hero. Ho will arrive on Sat urday. Madriz has his following, strong ana lniiuential, oven among the revolutionists, but uoncral Estrada, un der whoso command tho body of fight ing insurgonts now faces Yasquez' troops at Kama, will havo nono of him. Estrada's word will boar weight in tho choice of president. Selaya has known, too, that Madriz is not acceptablo to tho United States, and ho has sought to learn who would De Jookcd upon with favor by that government as his successor, but tho American government, so far as can bo loarned, has named no man, and tho choico probably will lio with thoso who havo gained tho upper hand. KINO LEOPOLD IS DEAD. REIGN OF TERROR. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FOURTEEN DEAD IN WRECK. Broken Train Rail Sends Passenger Over Trestle. Greensboro, N. C, Dec. 16. Local passenger train No. 11, on tho Southern railway, known as tho Richmond and Atlanta tram, due in ureensboro C:40 o'clock, was wrecked this morn ing at 6:32 o'clock at Reedy Fork trestle, 10 miles north oi here, ana ai 6 o'clock tonight 12 dead bodies had been removed from the wreckage. It is reported that 14 aredead and 24 miured are bomir " carea ior ai at, Leo's hospital. Georce J. Gould, who, with his son, Jay, was in one of the Pullmans when tho train jumped tho track, and who was reported dead, escaped uninjured He. his son, Jay, and a friend, H. R Russell, of New York, ex-editor of the Metropolitan magazine, had just got out of their berths when the wreck oc curred. Mr. Russell was badly hurt by coming in contact with a car stove, and is at the hospital. Mr. Gould and his son came in on the special bearing the dead and injured, Ho left this afternoon for his hunting trip, 15 miles frjom here, stating that the wreck had not disarranged his plans for a week's outing. The derailment was caused'by a brok en rail about 200 feet from the treBtle that spans a small stream. The train was compose'd of two baggage, express and mailycars, three day coaches and two Pullmans. Tho engine, baggage, mail ana express cars passed over in safety.while the day coaches and un manswere thrown from the trestle into thfr creek and along the banks 20 to 30 viet below. y At the point where tho first coach left tho track, tho right rail was brok en into fragments for several feet and torn entirely from the ties. Big Railway Union, Plan. San Francisco, Doc. 16. The Order of Railway Employes with an an nouncod membership of more than 30, 000 on tho Pacific Coast, has been ro organized and hereafter will be in charge of railroad men in 'actual serv ice. At a meeting hero tho resignation of F. W. Voogt as supreme superinten dent was accopted and new supremo oflicors were chosen. Louis H. Ledger, of the Santa Fe system, was mado su premo conductor; Samuel P. Veatch, of the Southern I'acinc, supremo treasurer; and A. Lindsloy, of San Francisco, su premo secretary. Butto Switchmen Return to Places. Butto, Mont., Dec. 16. As a result of a conforonco between representatives of tho striking switchmen employed in tho Butte yards, W. AI. UJark of in dianapblis, vico-prcsidont of tho Order of Railway Conductors, and Robert Ale Intyro, of Los Angeles, vico-president of the iirothcriiood or jtauway Tram mon, 40 strikors returned to work to day. Tho Amalgamated Copper com pany's local mines also resumed oper ations this morning with a full force of 3,000 men. Oklahoma Bank Law Wins. Koifor, Okla., Dec. 16. Every depos itor of tho First Stato bank of Koifer, which closod yesterday as a result of tho failure of tho Farmers National bank of Tulsa who demanded his money today was paid in full. The bank is protected by the state guaranty fund. Passed Suddenly After Making Bravo Bally From Operation. Brussels, Dec. 17. King Leopold died at 2:35 o'clock this morning, his aged and wasted body unablo to stand tho strain put upon it. Tho collapso occurred suddenly and at a moment when tho doctors seemingly had tho greatest hopes for his recovery. Throughout yesterdlrv bulletins issued from the sickroom indicated progres sive improvement. Tho bulletin posted at 6:30 o'clock gave tho king's tem perature, pulse and respiration as prac tically normal. Apparently the drain age of tho wound was perfect, as no fever was present all day. The king had been able to take nourishment. Tho public at large was satisfied that tho king would recover, but within tho pavilion where tho king lay, anxiety was lelt, chielly because of Leopold'; great age. After a restful day tho patient was able to sleep for a brief period early in tho evening and the night passed quietly. The king's coolness and courage in tho heroic struggle won tho admira tion of all, for at no time did he seem to fear tho result. Now that he dead it is considered remarkablo he was able to survivo so long by the lorco ot his mentality. When Goffinet emerged from tho high walls of .tho royal garden, bis pal face startled the newspaper correspond ents outside. He paused for a moment and said solmnly, "Tho king is dead.' Two Dynamiters Are Dynamited. Tulsa, Okla., Dec. 17. That the in tervention of death frustrated a well arranged plot to dynamito tho safe of a Tulsa bank is the belief of the local authorities, following the discovery of tho bodies of two men terribly man gled by the explosion of nitroglycerine two miles from this city early today, near tho torn bodies were found com plcte kits of cracksmen's tools. battered receptacle that had contained the explosive was found on tho river bank several rods away. The police beliovo tho men wero making their way toward Tulsa. Quake Shakes Mexico. .tuexico uity. .uec. xi. Mexico was shaken by a slight earthquake this morning. Report at tho central meter ological department show that a mild oscillatory movement was felt at San Juan Beautisto at 6:30 o'clock and at Tehauntepec, state of Oaxaca, a vibra tion was felt at 6:20 o'clock, lasting nve seconds, uoiima reported an os cillatory vibration lasting two seconds at 10:20 o'clock this morning. Tho quake was not reported at any other point. Wind Blows Oars Eight Miles. Sheridan, Wyo., Dec. 17. Burlington passenger train No. 41 ran into five cars which had been blown by tha snow storm from a switch at Wyola, Wyo,, tonight, demolishing tho cars and wrecking the engine. No one was in jured. Tho runaway cars bad been blown eight miles before tho passenger struck them. Other cars started by tho wind havo not been found. IMPROVING O. R. & N. Wheels Grind Up $250,000. Pittsburg, Dec. 17. Moro than $250, 000 worth of internal revenue tax paid whiBky stamps, tho property of tho gov ernment, wero mutilated or blown away today when tho iron arm attached to a mail car on a fast train failed to connect properly with a registered mail bag and throw it under the wheels. Tho accident occurred at Gibsonton, near here. Longer Oar Grant Loses. Kansas Citv. Dec. 17. Tho proposi tion to extend ibo franchiso of tho Met ropolitan Streetcar company whioh now holds tho traction rights of tho city up to 1925 20 years, or 42 years from the present, was defeated at a special election today by a majority of 7,001. This was tho first election held under the referendum law. Contract Slgnod for $600,000' Worth of Work on Dos Chutes Lino. Tho Dalles Twohy Bros., contract ors, aro putting an army of 700 mon to work on tho trackage of tho O. R. & N. Co. botwoon Tho Dalles and Dos Chutes for tho purposo of removing curves and reducing tho grado to a maximum of 15 per cent. Tho contract was signed just prior to Vico-Prcsidont J. P. O'Brien's doparturo for Now York a few days ago. Tho project is ono of tho largest put under way for a long timo, outsido of now construction, and will Involvo tho oxpondituro of at least $000,000. Whllo not admittod by tho railroad officials at this timo, it is understood that tho work means tho preliminary and essential step towards doublo track ing tho company's lino from Portland to Dos Chutes, which distanco will bo subjoctod to unusually heavy traffic with tho completion of a branch into contral Oregon by way of tho Dcs Chutes canyon. Umatilla Project Nears Completion. Pondloton Tho Umatilla irrigation project is now S0-4 per cent complotod, according to an announcement from tho reclamation oflico in Washington, D. U, This announcement is based on reports furnishod by tho onglneors in cbargo of the project. It is said that the project ropresonts an investment to dato on tho part of tho govornmont of $1,138,425. Tho final cost will bo closo to $1,500,000. Tho canal system is complotcd suffi- J A 1 - A 2a - P . i uiuutijr iv jiurinii, ut mu irrigation ai tho present timo of approximately 15, 000 acres. Tho total number of acres included in tho projoct as it will stand wnon complotcd is 23,171. waor right applications have been mado to dato for G.300 acres, and set tiers have begun to mako payment of project charges for tho roturh to the government of tho latter 's investment, As fast as this money is renaid it will bo available for uso in tho undertaking or otner projects. Two Cars of Paper for New Code. Salem It will require two carloads of papor to print Oregon's now code. The code will consist of two volumes and there will bo printed 5.000 sets, or n total of 10,000 volumes, a rcspoctab'ly large library. Stato Printer Duniway estimates that tho printing will take u,uuu pounds of book paper. The first volumo has nlrandv hnnn compiled and tho copy is being placed in tho hands of tho printer rapidly. William P. Lord, James B. Montatnio. James Godfrey and William P. Lord Jr. compose tho commission created by tho last legislature for compiling a now code. It will bo ready for distribution in November, 1910. Linn Schools Show Gain. Albany Tho report of County School Superintendent Jackson of this city shows that Albany schools this year have an attendance of 1,378. Last year tho attendance was 1,210. Lebanon this year has 111 scholars moro than tho provious year. North Brownsville shows a gain of 12, South Brownsville 55, Halsey five, Shedds two, Tangent one and Oakvillo two. Harrisburg and Scio aro tho only towns showing a loss in. attendance. Zolaya Said to Havo COO Political Pris oners in Chains, Uluoflolds, Nicaragua, Dec 14.It it learned from nu nuthofltntlvo sourco that a reign of terror is being main tained in Managua, and that not less Throe Hundred Mon Pushin Klamath thnn 0 'persons identified with poll- m .u.Mi,n "cs " onnins in mo prisons. A uamouo socioiy nan oeen oruorod to STANDARD APPEAL RUSHING SPRAGUE BRANCH. Dissolution Silt Will Be To Finish, coaso Bonding supplies to tho prisoners, DEFENSE ALLEGES 65 EllOI' nay starv6 to death, ns thoy arc maUR. Doos Exist. Ontario Scholars Chosen. Ontario Tho faculty of tho Ontario High school has chosen two debating teams, ono of which will debate with tho Baker City High school January 7, and tho other with a team frpm the uovo nigh school on tho same date The six students chosen to reprcsont untano aro ilerbert Williams, Eddie Draper, MiBS Margaret Dunbar, George Hardman, Howard Mallett, and Miss Ethel Millikin. Gooch Gets Postoflice. Shelburn A postoffico has been es tablishod in tho now town of Gooch located on tho Corvnllis & Eastern about 20 miles east of this place, and will bo supplied with mail by tho C, & js. trains daily except Sunday. The inhabitants of tho town aro. chiefly en gaged in logging and lumbering. Tho largo sawmill of tho Fred Gooch Lum ber company is located at Gooch. Big Orchards for Douglas. Roseburg Fivo thousand acres of land havo been planted to orchard in this section this year. Tho general success of fruit growing in Oregon has stimulated tho industry near Roseburg, XNext year the orchard area will bo near ly doubled. New Theater at Medford. Medford Excavation has bemin for Ai Tt 1 '1 1- . 1 , , - mo riiKu uuuuini', ino worK to do nn- ished by February 1. Tho basement is 88x150 feet. Tho plans for tho build ing includo an up-to-now theater and also storerooms and offices. Klamath Falls Androw Erickson, rnUrnnfl i-nnfrnAtor. lifia tnknn n null. contract to build tho last 12 miles of who my 8tnrvo to (loath' ns thoy tho 25 miles of track to bo built from allowed only 2 conts a day for food Klamath Falls to Spraguo rtvor by Corporal punishment is moled nut ilnllv I . i - Erickson & Fottoraon. Sub-Contractor (o varloa a offondor, - u,a,m" rm.n;AntNTruit Law W. .riCKSon iias niroaay ostaoiiBiioa nis . . . . , wot v o atsd-Onmn.tin . T...itn . . n,i Zolaya, to crcato an impression that ,0,aa uompetUlon UltiliLf Ull tllU lillllUll 1UDUI VltklUII V - . . - - . Ill . i I .. 1. -A i. . 1 . - has about 100 mon employed, and in i bohuiiiui. oi mo pcopio or .Managua tends to start a stoam shovol in tho Is liostilo towards America and Ainorl- npnr IUtUre. cans, rnennt.lv nrdnrml Atnnlln Vtrnln Thoro aro now ovor 300 mon em- ini im..i ...i.u.n ai ' St. Louis, Doc ifl a ployod in tiio railroad camps from hero 11 Pnt nont liberal and a brother of the lll0 8lftwlnr(J on compn of NB? 1 to Spraguo river, and this end of tho revolutionist chief, to orgaplso a doin- 0y, its subsidiaries ah tha 1, V? worK is Doing rusnou ns lost as pos- uiiiurnwon aginnm me uniieu states, viuunis against whom tho uovom nils no roiusod to do. recently won its dissolution suit it is unuorstoon mat ur. .lulian Irias. mod an appeal from the advem i. T inistor-genoral, has boon making at- i" of tho fodoral circuit court siblo. Tho track is laid on tho main lino a distanco of about throo miles. Tho in mil uustrini spur irom mo mam nno 10 mo imuiun vu omri uu uiriauig m ma lavor ni.-iivo instances in whtal. r lako is complotod and tho railroad can as zolaya 's successor, but whether with trial court Is allocCd to havo or. ' now tako tho matorial to bo used in Zolnyn's consent is not known. It is dtod ns reasons for iippoallne in fi construction work to tho lako and thon roportod also that Irias' homo has been federal siipronio court. ' by water to tho difforont points along surroundod by soldiers. Further ail- Colioctlvoly, tho awtlgnmonls of 1 tho lako shoro whoro tho mon aro work thorltattvo dlspatchos stato that COO of aro that tho oviilonco did nnt g. oloya's forces havo bcoa entrenched to violation of tho Sherman anti-truat t At tho waterfront tho Soiithorn Pa- prevent American marines from passing Tho findings in resnoct tn ,V,.L:?! cific is building a largo wharf ami ovor tjio bridges into Corlnto. tion botwoon corporations omudvIb' warehouse Thcso waterfront improvo- Sinco Thursday, when Gonoral contiguous territory aro assailed , monts will bo used in connoction with Estrndn bocamo certain that Gonoral also conclusions of tho court roMrrtlJ tho railroad construction, and when tho Vnsquoz, in command of n portion of tho pnrt 'that John D. llockofclior n work is complotcd will bo used ns Zolaya s troops, was attempting to mako II. Bogori, John J). Arch bold and otho freight houses, etc., in connection with dotour of Itamn to soizc an unguardod Individual defendants took In tho nJ ng- shipping on tho Southern Pacific upper lako by ARTESIAN WELLS FOB HARNEY. Farmers Plan Irrigation System in In torior Country. Andrews north nnd tarms aro -In tho Wild Ilorso valloy, th0 rivor point and descond upon Bluofiolds, torcos ot tho provisional government havo boon acting with groat energy, uama has boon occupied, and less im portnnt river landings havo been strong ly guarded. All availablo boats havo been hold in rosorvo to rush roinforco monts to any point that may be throat onod. Gonoral Chamorro and 250. men ar V !""t,,on a!i' con,!uct of tho various Zl i uiiiiir iruiiiinrr r ia . . I - a 1 tilt) UI1TIH4 r i ivjin Hiirnnii utr ti nt it- t.. i ii south of Andrews, many T"'rr " -.men ar- successfully irritmtml bV "YU l"""-..l u-83'?1 K"nB . moans of flowing wells. A. IT. Hollis', fcl 0 ?!,M S? " tlIl torn Kama to JMucflcIds. General Chamorro loft 300 men guarding Che land passaga between Blucfields and Grey town. FOUR DROWN IN COLUMBIA. and Adams Error Is also alleged in the rulin ri nr. ii nniiiiti ... . -...... "vihiuu vuimmny owning IV usa1 . m . . t " r u III I in Anl....tlil t . ---- "V UUIIIIIULlLlVn. 1H fl fA - trust prohibited by tho Sherman set. Tho document then turn a court's roforeucn to Mm !,.' i..... o . ' -.- fciitii, rrrn wumiHinuu in dccidim? thnt u n i mi ........ I 1 1 it . ,v .a,. T1 "J 1,10 OIUor decision. J'ho nttitudo of thn mil tho tindinirs as to their i-ln inn K..4 tho Standard 'of Now Jersey. I rltiCISm Of llm lifprnn lii..I. - south of Andrews, has six or seven of thorn on his placo, and thoro are many omors having similar and lessor num- bors. All tho way south to Dcnio, through tho Pueblo and Trout creek valloys, these wells aro fouud, and m a short timo there will bo a groat many of thorn drilled nml tint to irnn.l nsn In Throe Rescued Aftnr All.Nlpht fUnttnrln v nucism or UK i .:a! " - " Hicumeni no. 4H. T in n.t at r ... ... iffiinm- I if linn I t, m iiu iiliii'.a 111 i in, hii iiai.i I n . u Lilt, il vurn il in ! i iin'i r in nnn I T nn a run ........v., w... .wv. wt uui i uiiuu ,..ii. v i:iiiipi.rn possibilities for fruit and v under a ?eneroiifl . . j - w w i iiiii n rriiTi pnniintnnf i. . - t . Iw I' '-I- " V W V J WM 'WUMf VUlUMIIablUlil 1 1 . . . l. T u 2 1 1 I 1 T . fl M . " depth nomin: rvntl r tnll llmlnw muth I. fill . I a .. TV . . I ' ""H v" mut vi ouvcu iiuu iuo icy rhnno (irtlnrH urn ,1o,.l,..l ... . . riTirnitv pminrv in un m t r mniro ri r i ! i wwm.u a. u hit 111 - - uuxu wiiiiT. turco ot ino puny wcreiror. - i rescued after hanging to grim death jLsuuuio ixuiion ojikiii -iani. lur suvun noun, wuicu ro inom fniniiii -- uuva vauj a wtiAi.Tt Milton After a shutdown of 50 days, Hko centuries. during which tho rapacity for gonorat- The doad aro: Miss Solma llandrick- ing electric current was moro than dou- ".n aRod .j Anna Hcndrickson, aged bind hv tlm instnllntinn of nnw mn. . ' Jco vauu, uguu 10, nnu XjQQ lar- chincry and tho erection of a stoel TVnn nrn progress. Will TjlilVna 1 AAA nnrt A- m- I jwww irv AJV AAV1IA Among Three Daughters. IsrusftolN, Dec. 18. Thn fill nf vi. nnnt i 1 1 1 n. i a . ninnt icf nnntn in cn.vin 'I'K nlnnl I ' o -------- n. . . ' . ! nnilinnn1 uritli Utn Tntnot mwlnl f I e I mi. I.. ii.i ii . . wheel and other machinery, and rep- from fafon 10 mlcB Wf t otlittL children signalizes tho beginning of resents a otal expense of $50,000. A cam0 say to 8pod the ovon. '"'llc battle to obtain tt water head of between 50 and 00 feet lng at tho skating rink. After tho clos- Wn' wcn1 IIIar to that whic i infr rr r n ii rin n r in m ! .r i n'i,.i ui liiu tiiTit l ie in i iiinr iniunp W. U. at Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls Tho Western Union Telegraph company hns boon granted iermission to enter tho city of Klam ath Falls. It is the intention of tho company to open an office at once so as to handle tho business. tho city. Oregon Wants Wood. Salem Tho largest wood contract ovor offered by tho stato is to bo 'lot uecoraDor iio. Tho boards of the bov- eral stato institutions want 10,000 cords of greon cut wood delivered early next year. New Depot at Milton. Milton Milton is to have a now depot, Tho present freight houBO has bocomo ontiroly inadoquato to accom- modato tho business, and arrangements are being mado to erect a largo brick structure. Big Crop Alfalfa Seed. Lakeviow George Gerald, of tho Honey Lako valloy, threshed 40,000 pounds of alfalfa soed this season, which at tho selling price of 13 cents brought him a nico income of $5,200. "h w Ilk v 4. Alt., u llllll Y Ul I tr , 7. Hnvnn Wf T?nlr,inr in thn ..ml(nn l..nn. VUCOI1 JlolirioUl! Increase in School Population. Hcndrickson for Mnygcrs. "I0 oxuct ainoiint of Leopold's to Lebanon Tho school consus of tho Tho sovon clung desperately to the .V" Vimuiy never will ho reveale Lebanon district has been complotod, overturned boat. Ji .'l.' 1110 ,KinK 8 fr,ona ao nml if c inn.! flmf n n r.rr . 1.11,1. I I On Knrhnr .lm hiinx . fnm I lunilUUUMII UllVlHUr. 1(11(1 lao A of school ntro in thn district, nf which an hour and a hnlf. was flrnt to lot tin sociatod Press today that Leono! nno nr t mi I(T1M. n i i ! . ..i . fi i. ..ii tttt I LUrnnil nvnr n inrtrn tinrtinn nf it 1 AaLF II1U i: II 1.1 llllll 1 1 f I 11 1 IT II IVH. A fl 1 H II A .1 UUI.IJIh: BIVUIM . All, B1AII1 I III I . - - T m I nn infrojiHn nf 111 ninr tin. omminn. (rolilir to slnnn." nnd hn allnnml mn1r I l"" i'UroilCSS va. w . . vuuiuvi I n n I I i l tion of 100a, tho total numbor Jast year into mo wator and did not rise. Tho being 4-14. next to drop off was Miss Selma Hon- (incKson, who held on perhaps a half PORTLAND MARKETS. "our wngor, oon after Anna Hon- Wheat Bluestcm, $1.101.20; club, " ' "r WCUl 10 a VMCr fiiifriinn nml nnr fli .1 . i- ii . uruu iwm creniou a biock coninany ins wuuiua to lorcHiaji a possime rai otophanio or their creditors. L.I I Ull lillll'llllll. A Xi II A 1 1 11 1-1- ton. Corn Whole, $35; cracked, $30 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, $33 per ton, Tl"nv Tlmotliv. Willnmnttn vnllnv $1820 per ton; eastern Oregon, $18(5) t!ansI,ort 21.50; n.lfn.f.1. AiiiffJim ko. ..inwnr aboard, v (n1- nhnat. 1fir,1rtf crrnln hnv MKfZ DeCOmbor , , j a ji '"" I 10, I.HV.....IIJ,, n, Dec. 14. Tho United 8tntes ifixl .with 700. marines tontion. It Is pointed out iruicn sailed from J'hllade oh in ivi... it A. ... n t 1 Art 1 l "it t I Hli! Ji 1TVU U i uiirj uiiiuu v. iii.Yn ui 9tWy HU i.UOOIUUt DXtJJi vuuujr. Ol.Vli mi. -..! .. t A 11 1 i ii 40-fold. 1.08. L. 'uK i mo wainnii ,..- T.'"..... , ft , , . . A-- O A. maKint? lust snvnn hniirn in nil I noiuw iimiii uvi.uvata i - vYiiou uiu lUKuuat juurion enmo aiont? . . . 1 ' " r--- -j - -r and answoring thoir crios rescued them. c r ,nco'no ro,n Congo preporty. huccosbIou to tho throno of tho chll r1- T- 1A mi.. ,rt-3 r,A-A. u "K AjUUIHIIU UY UIU uiuuc the kincdo iu trwuanurt uiq mon. nrovifl tons ant A..AH iut t if m . " in hi mnninnn tmrnnri ntn ijh i r .. v. avcrnco i'jc per pouna unaor rcnular - v" .w.i,v w If it iM Hbi sijod that tno iaro htittnr nr ono I I ir.. l .. a .on lilvth tn Vrrtra TVaoIi Cinrw AK- I afllll HITtOn. JJOC. Ji. A llUrfV Cflll ...til l. rtm Uf VUM - WAWIUi. 1UU lUI I m , . f I IIUIJIIIJIV Will LIU UAI'UJiVU A V oioti. ' - ior mnrinofl rn nrnrnnri with tiin rnUnri . .t, .. . , t u i am rt i t mm -ri I f lin thrnn Naw Knrlmil n n inr.tm -,1a I I . . . . ' geeo, lufvitz; turKoys, nve, znjjizzcj , w ""vv"1"" tho King's doatn, dressed, 25c. j ,,oy iprkhancy, wmoVjc jict pountU M v..i . Tamily of Elovon Marooned. ! resn r riniH Ann nu i;in ..-. i uiovoianu. i.. uec. ii a irv nr . - - JZ "!' I f-ii" "" ... .. . ' ' - w- I Butter City creamery extras, 30c; n Tho. ?ixlo Preceded to dock 11, chi,(, 0'f uch fancy outsido creamery, 3430c per prwtobol, where cars wore in waiting however, does lb.; store, 2224c. (Butter fat prices to transport tho mon, provisions and oven a ;ojKi0 r.n V ' .TtJr" JT, l (.. n Ai.-A .i-A.., ...i .... Frank. Ii wifo mid n no Chliaron wc nttn n atf.-ri f-n I iinutnato irn wn thn imImmh.- ii. r iiiuuiiiii jii it it ()1.50 por box; por barrel '111 LIIU Uill-UIlV Dl inn Mn I 7 - r,-; - - . ia aai joatlc thoator tonlcht cauHod a nanfc in Ji? " yeniormyiiom , PntfirAna r.r.rt nn7r t. . A.i.i ..2L oral niilofl un tho AiisHiaaipni - - v-wVV "K"i Wilis i uu iui naun: iwu viwnuuu nuuau -iiva biiu uuul.ii ui .. . ... in... rtnr sweet potatoes, 14(3)20 por pound. threo womon. vegowiDjcs ArticnoKos, 70c per Airs, wiiuam Jticnter, miss Alary Cor rowuoais. in wincu uwy --o, (In70n. innna 10k -.. 1 . l.t '. I tri "XT . 1 r.n IT a . I tllOlr WBV IOT 4UU l',c per pound; 'cauliflower, $2 per crushed in' tho crowd and died In am- fftthc.r ?f WV"' w" 1 "Vlvt dozen; celery, $2.753,B0 per crate; bulanccs, Many othor womon and a ?,nnd ln mid8At,""'"i' flr j?o endurf ??J2K fi-.0"00; VW. hor of children sustained minor in- fe crush of the Ivor kee .. . i. . i . - ' i -v. i . . . . . 4 . iiiniiMiinii in v n 1 1 1 aua umtm ... . - . . . . i . .... . . . . - - a i 1 1 . n . . i. ik. nt.ii AiirrnnrN 1 1 1 aaiu - u7a,aiv, iiuioiiiiio. ffii.iiu: nninnR. i irnrrnn i nLriiLfiiiiiir or Liin muii. i i i ' , c , , . ,. ,. , I'UIDUll'D, $1.00 per sack. LattlO liest Steers, $4.50(fD4.75! fair RnMto Arfvlrn nhvA nXZ2r') moaiu"i "nd feeders, London, Doc, 14. A sensation hns r'lL.? cow8' $3'503.7C; boon caused iq socloty by tho mystori- ",mwi"" vvivwtiu, cuuuiiuu io mod urn. ous dfiii-A rinntTMtn Traffic. a 11 .i aAnrllfini I 111 v. - - - i -w......w. iiiuuiuiii, i uun iiibu inuuruncu cji. v inciiiiiii iihn i - - - - - . n.nt nvv z.OVlBa.40t DUJJ8. HtarT. AO I rhM1il11 olofn, iff-l nf T, 1- proVOCI. U WHS i" uin' ,'MA r v.-T . lUTfiiinn wirii mr unn n ni txxrn nn irrnrnra i vw ih-n oi t- . i i a . I . ' - i un m .a nADirnnr nuiu w in nnnA AOKrt.AKt. l' i ' . ' 1'"-"" . ...n1fA . ofTnrf rt DrlDC l a $5.500. ' 8uroa uor ,t WM hor duty to leave her Prt ,HhA0W th"L?u ' Jiops iuuu cron, l8(ffl22,(. inoa huii.nn.i vi..n..nt ntmrohin VAIIJ, AAUAUIA1U1, 1VV "Op, JSJC 1P00 crop, 8c, Wool Mine Burns. Six Entombed. Woathorport, Ky., Doc. lo. A rescue enough to warrant it, x.tf t Found. v.ln lrt linn, in.-mw 11--- ... - -. -n.iiiiimei Eastern Orotmn inmon- Pn.nrn 1 u, P"y ontorod tho Manor mine or tho car rerry wnra - at tW nldoDhldlaf iRrtio0!!?f a. " ""t. Kontuoky Coal company to,lay in hvhlohf lift. hHa,1 nol.1,n r.' 'vuI( f IID Hi IW miw mwi T -"T,, " -1A.. n no I 111 " CTflon ic loss ' lu00 P"nd ing steadily, and it is hardly ppMltyi Jfeea or uu " r' greon, 1c Jess. Jtht ro7CU0 win p0netrAto far. I from Conuoaut, Ohio.