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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1910)
1 'Ist'j at it fi ll t" Ot if- W 'the madras pioneer Issued Each Week MADRAS OREGON EVENTS OFTHE DAY Newsy Items Gathered from All Farts of the World. Loss Important but Not Loss Inter esting Happonings from Points Outside the State. A French liner wna wrecked in tho Mediterranean and 156 lives lost. Nicaraguan robols are preparing to move on Managua, and tho iau or tne city is considered certain. Bandits looted the postoffice, general store and hotel in Divide, Mont, and escaped to the mountains. Soeintv women in Washington, D C, are getting considerably worried over the high cost of living. The czarina of Russia is Baid to be rear death from nervous troubles brought on by fear of assassination. An Iowa man runs a deer farm, and has a herd of about 100 deer, from which he sells venison, hides and ant lers. J. P. Morgan in announced as the president of the Pan-American bank, the greatest banking institution in the world. StoneB hurled from the volcano Poas, on the island of Costa Rica, have killed many villagers who lived near the mountain. One of the greatest railroad builders of the present time sayB cement and concrete will eventually supersede brick for nearly all building purposes. It "is feared that the eruption of the volcano Poas, on the island of Costa Rica, may cause earthquakes in the Panama canal zone, and possibly injure the canal. It is reported that the Canadian Northern railroad, backed by J. P. Morgan, has acquired the holdings of coal lands on Vancouver Island owned by the Dunsmuir family, at a price of ?11,000,000. King Gustav, of Sweden, is recov ering from a severe operation. Eastern bankers refuse to finance J. P. Morgan's proposed telephone mer ger. Mrs. RuBsell Sage has given $150, 000 to various charitable institutions in Texas. Abdul Hamid is reported to have at tempted suicide by strangling himself with a silk handkerchief. President Taft has approved the plan for restoring 4,000,000 acres of reserve land to settlement. It has been proved that forest rang ers under Pinchot attended college and drew pay at the same time. A bed of genuine fire opals has been discovered near EamloopB, B. U., and a company is forming to market the gems. Flood conditions in France are again becoming alarming, many being driven out of their homes for the second time by rising waters. The scope of the senate's inquiry in to the cost of living bus been widened to include not only food and clothing, but many other articles, and also sal aries, earnings and the tariff. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani, poor, dis couraged and broken in health, haB re turned to her native land from Wash ington, where she has beenBeeking res toration of her lands and wealth. California astronomer says Halley'a comet might develop hydrocyanic acid upon coming in contact with the earth's atmosphere, thus destroying all animal life, but Eastern scientists scoff at the idea. The Boise, Idaho, beef trust' has been convicted of Belling short-weight lard. Jloosevelt has the record of the greatest hunter who has ever been to Africa. Seattle Sailors union will not aid in' the defense of their agent, Gohl, who ia charged with many murders. A Michigan university professor avers he haB proved beyond a doubt that life continues after death. Expenses of the immigration com mission while abroad are severely crit icized by Representative Macon. The man who delivered money to New York legislators has been found, and freely tells who got the cash for bribes. The creditors of Prince Miguel, of Braganza, who married MisB Anita Stewart, of New York, in Scotland, September last, unable to obtain a set tlement of their claims, have ceized the furniture and other effects . in the prince's residence in Vienna and re moved them to an auction room. Six negroes were killed and six wounded in a race riot in Tennessee. Before an audience of more than 4, 000 persons in the Metropolitan opera house, Commander Robert E. Peary, discoverer of the North Pole, was pre eented with a $10,000 check on behalf of the citizenB of New York, but instead of retaining it for himBelf, the commander announced that ho would contribute it towards tho South Pole expedition planned by the Nation al Geographical society. CALHOUN DEFENDS WOMEN. Thinks Maids and Mothers Nood as Much Consideration a Birds. Springfield, III., Fob. 11.. William J. Calhoun, United States Minister to China, appeared before tho Supremo emirt of Illinois today, in appeal to have that body overrule a decision boar ing upon the ten hour day for women. JJudgo Tuthill last July hold tho law limitincr tho workinir day to ten hours unconstitutional on tho ground that; it infringes on women's right to contract for the hire of her labor. Minister Calhoun was ono of the largo number of Chicago men and wo men opposing the decision who ap peared before tho Suprome court. Tho ministor to China told the court that he would confine his addess to a singlo phaso of the caso its humanitarian or commonsenso sido. "I am not a radical or a socialist, or an anarchist" ho said, "and I don't even belong to tho so-called 'uplift movement,' of which we havo heard so much recently. But I do tako suffi cient notice of some of the abuses which exist in this highly and artificial ly developed civilization of ours, and which call aloud for correction. "In the doctrine of the freedopi of contract there is more of fiction than morality. When men and women are dependent upon their daily wages; when they art face to face with pov erty all the time; when the loss of a day's work and a day's wage means not enough money to pay rent, or not enough to buy food, it is not fair, it is not common sense, to Bay that they en joy any ireedora ot contract ior tne sale of their labor. "Many women in their struggles for food and shelter, yes, and for life itself, are willing even eager to work long hours every day in the week and every week in the yew, year in and year out, until their bodiea break under the strain. But the wishes of such women 'should not bo allowed to militate against the welfare of woman kind and mankind in general. When a woman, be she maid or mother, has worked in a factory ten long hours, she has toiled the limit the laws of this country should allow. "But should the selfish desire of a few men to sell goods, to grind out more orders, be allowed to stifle the needful demand of maidenhood and motherhood?" States Attorney Wayman, of Chi cago, who also asked the Supreme court to set aside the ruling of Judge Tuthill, declared that the legislature should have power to protect human beings, as it has the power to protect animals. "The legislature, we are told, has no right to protect women from tho ne cessity of being forced to work 24 hours a day," he said. "Yet it can protect quail and grouse and prairie chickens. It is an absurd legal propo sition." Attorney Haynie, representing the Illinois Manufacturers' association, ar gued for upholding the decision of Judge Tuthill. MRS. SAGE SCATTERS MONEY. Distributes Thousands Among Charit able Institutions of Texas. Galveston, Feb. 11. About ten or 12 eleemosynary institutions and charita ble societies are the beneficiaries of the Russell Sage millions in amounts ranging from ?C00 to $25,000 by rea son of a visit from Mrs. Russell Sage to TexaB. She denied herself to all newspaper interviews. Major Slocum, said to be her nephew, with his wife, is accompanying Mrs. Sage. The reported contributions to char itable causes amount to something be tween $140,000 and $150,000, but the list is not complete as there are sever al donations ranging from $500 to $3,000 not given out A charitable ward in a large hos pital in El Paso is to receive $25,000. An orphan asylum in Uvalde county gets $20,000, and a sanitarium fund for tuberculosis patients near Brackett ville will be swelled $25,000; Del Rio home for homeless children receives $15,000, and $10,000 goes for a sani tarium at Boerne and Pecos, and $15, 000 for a hospital for consumptives. IPPENINGS FROM AROUIREGOn . . . nnn cnnM BIG SILETZ TRACT. SAVE UMurmnwo rw... BUYS Rivers In France Rising. PariB, Feb. 11. Flood conditions in the Eastern sections are becoming worse. The Marne, near Rheims, rose 15 inches today, and inhabitants of the valley are fleeing with their be longings. The river AiBne rose three feet in a few hours. Pathetic scenes were witnessed in many places, for the victims of the last flood were just be ginning to return to their damaged houses when they were obliged to leave again. It is estimated that the Seine at Paris will remain stationary from Friday until Monday. Each Leaves Big Estate. San Francisco, Feb. 11. Through a petition for letters of administration filed in the Superior court here today it was learned that three members of the same family bad died within a per iod of ten days, each leaving an estate valued at $10,000. The wife and mother, Mrs. Theresa Kane, died first, and she waB followed to tho grave three days later by the huBband and father, Patrick Kane, while James Kane, the 53-year old son, was the last. Big SO, 000,000 Melon Cut. Philadelphia, Feb. 11. The share holders of the United Gas & Improve ment company, at a special meeting hero today voted to cut a $9,000,000 melon. They agreed to a 10 per cent dividend, payable in stock. Cotton mills now under construction or about to be constructed in the South represent an outlay of about $20,000,-000. Nearly 2,000 Acres In Reservation Taken By Investment Co. Portland Interest in tho dairy coun try Bouth of Tillamook has boen In creased by the announcement that near ly 2,000 acreB of rolling land In tho northern part of tho Siletz reservation has been gotten by a Portland companv for subdivision into small tracts. Tho Oceansido Investment company haB acquired this property, 25 milea south of Tillamook. Tho land wbb nllottod to tho Silotz Indiana 20 years ago, which accounts for its lack of cultivation and Improve mnL Tho tlmo havintr oxnired. tho Indiana are at liberty to dispose of their holdings, a large part oi wnicn has been Becured by the- Oceansido In vestment company. It is said to bo in excellent condition for dairying pur poses. Cranberries Beom to bo indigenous to that portion of the coast, owing to tho accumulation for centuries of peat Certain requirements for ho highest cultivation of cranbories will havo to be met and for this purpose, tho Ocean side Investment company intends to at tend to tho preparation of the bogs un der expert advice. Other companies havo Buceeded in developing cranborry tracts possessing tho conditions found in that section. For dairying, no location in the United States compares with tho Oro gon coast all tho way from Astoria to "Ma co nnrt. Tha rollinc character of the land north of tho Siietz river, tho enormous acreage available, the per nfitunl crrowth of erass and the favor able climate unite in making tho un dertaking of the new company seem ingly a commendable ono. Ono of the features of the property is Oceanaide lake, a body of fresh wa ter four miles In lencrth and a mile wide, deep and supplied by Beveral mountain streams. This lake has charms for the Bportsman. Prof. Peavy Takes Position at O. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- lis The Oregon Agricultural college haB been remarkably fortunate in se curing an able successor to Professor Lake, head of tho school of forestry, who has left Corvollis with the privi lege of a leave of absence for one year and a half to take up special govern ment forestry work at Washington, D. C. His successor is Profepsor George W. Peavv. of San Francisco, who for a number of years has been in the forest service in the Pacific Coast states. Professor Peavy's government rank is that of chief of planting in tho states of California and Nevada. He resigns this position and will immedi ately start work as head of the school of forestry at O. A. C. Professor Peavy haB had an extended and distin guished service in educational and forestry affairs. Ho is a graduate or the literary department of the univer sity of Michigan, and served six years as high school principal in Michigan schools. Professor Peavy retired from high bcSooI work to study forestry as the attraction of that profession ap pealed to him very strongly. Commission Orders Rates Reduced Salem Having found that rates on apples and green fruits in less than carload lots as charged jointly by the Corvollis & Eastern railroad and South ern Pacific company between Gates and Portland were unreasonable and un just, the railroad commisison made an order universally reducing the rateB 2M cents on a 100 pounds. The rateB . If.! . on tne same commodities ueiwern Gates and Salem were likewise order ed reduced, the order to take effect within 20 days. The former rate be tween Portland and Gates on apples was 37 cents a 100 pounds and haB been reduced to 34 cents. The rate on ap ples between Gates and Salem was re duced from 35 cents to 32 cents a 100 pounds. Tho rate on green fruits in less than car-load lots from Gates to Portland was reduced from 43 to 40J cents a 100 pounds and between GateB and Salem from 42 to 39 cents a 100 pounds. The investigation was made on com plaint of A. H. Hudson of Gates. Tile Company to Improve. Salem The Salem Tile & Mercan tile company iB preparing for an unus ually busy season. The company will run its factory both summer and win ter and will enlarge on the present quarters bo bb to more than double tho previous output. Five thousand dol lars will be spent on the plant, making it the beat in tho state, and capable of taking care of all ordora as they aro're ceived. Everything manufactured from clay will be made. Concrete Blocks at Albany, Albany Messrs. Frost and McGlash on, manufacturers of concrete pro ducts, have moved their business from Medford to Albany. Their new factory which is located Immediately adjoin ing the O, R. & N. dock and the S. P. siding along the Willamette river, is now completed, and foundation blocks for new dwellings are being made to supply the local demand. Franchise to LakeWew Company. Lakoviow Tho Lakeview & Pino Creek Electric company haa been granted a franchise by tho common council here, to run for 33 years. This ia the second company that haB been granted a franchise by the council since November 1. Tho former company built many miles of line and set a con siderable number of poles for further' extensions. PESTS Systematic Spraying and Pruning Works Wonders. Eugene What may bo accomplished by systematic spraying and judicious pruning of old orchards Is, Illustrated in tho experience of John Thramor, who has a 85-acre farm in pooches, cherries, and walnuts on tho island bo twoen tho millraco and tho Willamette rivor on tho outskirts of Eugcno. Ho purchased this farm fivo years ago. The cherry trees looked to him, ho Boys, like a tamarack patch that had boon burned ovor. Mr. Thramer cut back tho chorry treoa vigorously and sprayed woll. Tho first year tho ontiro crop was 0,000 frnm tllrminhef. TIlO BOC- ond year tho yield from tho samo part of tho orchard was ii.uuu puumio. third year was proportionately groater. He now holds his warehouse receipts for 32,000 pounds, representing Inst year's crops. His net profit from four acres of chorrieB last year was $544.40, aftor deducting all proper charges for expenses. From ono and a half acres of peacheB ho obtained a clear profit of $425.95, aftor deducting all expenses. On three quarters of an ncro of his older chorry orchard on which GO trees are crowded, tho averago yield was 6, 000 pounds. Mr. Thramor's potato crop will go 225 bUBholB to tho aero, the loss from freezing being vory small. Stockmen Will Organize Lakoviow A mooting has beon call ed for February 25, by the Btockmcn of Lake county, to talk ovor tho pro posed formation of a stockmen's asso ciation. This meeting will bo held at tho court houso In Lakoviow. One of tho speakers will be Forest Supervisor Guy M. Ingram, of the Fremont na tional foreBt While Lake county has been ono of tho best stock counties in tho West, there has been little effort on the part of stockmen to got together. Big Frofit on Farm. Tillamook Tho 158 aero farm known as tho old Mills place on tho Wilson rivor was sold last week by Joseph Durror to Ben Jacobs, for $22,- 000. Mr. Durrer bought this rancn threo years aro for $8,000. Mr. Jacobs has been a renter of tho ranch for the past three years, and knows what it will produce. 'I his speaKS well for Tillamook county real eBtate. Creamery Propares for Big Business Bandon Tho Bandon creamery Ib preparing for the biggest output of butter during tho coming season that has ever been manufactured in any creamery in Southwest Oregon. James E. Murphy, representing tho 'company, iB here from San FranciBCo to help build up the business and will also look after tho interests of tho creamery on Ten-mile lake. Evans Will Raise Hogs. Eugene Charles W. Evana has leased the 200-acre farm four milcB southwest of town, belonging to his father-in-law, Baxter Farnham, and will go into tho hog raising business. He will also work the farm land on the 30 acres adjoining the Farnham farm and is planting a part of it to orchard. Will Plow by Steam. Stanfield M. A. Mills has ordered a 70-horse power traction engino, which he will uso in farming his largo ranch. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices Blucstem, $1.16, nominal; club, $1.05; red Rus sian, $1.04; valley, $1.05; 40-fold. $1.09. Barley Feed and brewing, $28 ton. Corn Whole, $35; cracked $36 ton. OatB No. 1 white, $31 per ton. Hay Track prices Timothy : Wil lamette valley $19(20 per ton; East ern Oregon, $2122; alfalfa, $17 18; clover. $16; grain hay, $lfl17. Fresh Fruita AppleB, $13 box; pears, $11.60 per box; cranberries, $89 per barrel. Potatoes Carload buying prices : Oregon, 70(ft)80c per sack; sweet pota toes, 2yi(&2 per pound. Vegetable ArtichokeB, $1$1.25 per dozen; cahbage, $l,7G2p-r hun dred; sprouts. 9c pound; squash, 2c; tomatoes, $3.50 per crate. Onions Oregon, $1.50 per Back. Bu'ter City creamery extras, 37 39c; fancy outsido creamery, 3fi37c per round; store, 2022c. Butter fat prl es averago lKc per pound less than regular butter prices. Eggs Fresh Oregon extras, 82 32c per doz, ; Eastern. 17K22c. Pork Fancy,llc pound. Poultry Hens, 17(S)18c; Bprings, 17 18c; ducks, 2022c; geoBe, 13 14c; turkeys, live, 2025c; dreBsed, 27 30c; squabs, $8 per dozen. Veal Extras, 1213c per pound. Hops 1909 crop, prime and choice, 2021Kc; 1908o, 17Kc; 1907b, 11 JjC per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1623c pound; mohair, choice, 25c. Cascara bark 4e per pound, Hides Dry hides, 1818Kc pound; dry kip, 1818c; dry calfBln, 19 21c; salted hides, 1010Kc; salted calf kin,' 15c pound; green, 1 c less, Cattlo Beat steers, $5; fair to good $4.604.75; strictly good, $3.7F4; fair to good cowb, $38.60; Hght calves, $55.60; heavy calves, $45; bulls, $3.503,75; stags, $34, HogB Top, $9; fair to good, hogo, $8.508.75. Sheep Beat wethers, $5.50; fair to good, $55.G0; good ewes, $4.505; lambs, $06.50. TO 8EEIK 80UTH POLE. National Geographic Society Will Work With Poary. Washington, Feb. 9,-Amorlca has decided to seek for South Polo Inurola similar to those won for hor by Corn, mander Peary at the North Polo. Tho National Geographic society today re solved to Bond an expedition In search of tho South Polo, provided tho noccs snry fundB can bo raised. It Is not bo Hovod thoro will bo any failure on this score . Commander Peary wao notified Im mediately of the action. Captain BartletU In command of the Roosevelt on Peary's trip to tho North, probably will havo charge- of tho Ant arctic expedition. After a meeting late this afternoon tho board of munngors of tho Uoo graphic society adopted tho following resolutions: . . "Tho National Geographic society believes it is of groat importance to Bclenco that tidal, magnet c and me teorological observations shall bo mado at or near Coats Land In tho same per iod that tho Brltlt-h oxpodltlon under Captain Robort S. Scott Is making similar observations on tho other side of tho Antarctic urea, 1,800 mi es dis tant, and at the snmo tlmo thnt tho recently discovered land shall bo ex plored. "Tho society Ib ready to accept Mr. Peary's proposition thnt it shall under take jointly with tho Poary Arctic club an expedition to tho Antarctic re gions as outlined above, provided that tho board of managers, after consulta tion with members of tho society, finds that tho project will rccolvo suffi cient financial asslstanco to warrant tho undertaking." It is thought probablo tho expedi tion may bo ready to sail as early on July. Tho rapidity with which finan cial asBiatanco is forthcoming will do termino tho date. SIX DIE IN RACE RIOTS. Tennosaoe Clash Belwoon Lboreri Results In Deaths. Chattanooga, Tcnn., Feb. 9. Sheriff Westmorland and Deputy Sheriff Young, of Marion county, who como to Chattanooga at noon today, from the Halo Bar Locke's dam, atato that six nogrocs were killed and six wounded, two probably fatally, in today's riot ing. Bod feeling had boen browing for Bomo days between whlto and negro employes of Locko's dam contractors, and an attack upon ono of tho negro laborers by sovoral whlto men yester day, coupled with liberal distribution of whisky and weapons among tho ne groes, brought the troublo to a climax. After an exchango of shots between a force of five policemen rushed by train from Chattanooga, and a squad of special deputies and tho negroes, tho troublo was quelled. Tho negroes who took tho moat ac tive part in tho trouble retreated 'up the Tennessee river, and a poaao is trying to apprehend them. HARBOR BILL IS FRAMED. Measure Agreed Upon By Committee Carries Forty Millions. Washington, Feb. 9. -Approximately $40,000,000 will bo carried in the rivers and harbors bill for next fiscal year. This was conceded after today's session of tho houao committee on riv ers and harbors. Tho Ohio rivor, tho Great lnkcB, and other Boctlons aro provided for ih items passed upon, but the amounts were not mado public. The committco will meet today und tomorrow, when it is expected tho bill, which is distinctly an annual bud get, though contemplating utlimato ex penditures that are likely to roach $600,000,000 will bo finally adopted. This means a ropwt to the houao prob ably Friday, Tho framing of tho rivers and hor borB bill probably will precludo a gen eral public buildings appropriation bill at thla session. Taft Can't 8oe Toddy. Washington. Feb. 9. John A. Rtnw. art, president of tho New York League of Republican Clubs, arrived hern trv. day and will confer with Proaldont l art tomorrow regarding the home- coming ceiohratlon In honor of ex-Pree-ident Roosevelt A cabin recoived in Now York today from Mr. uoosoveit granting tho Republican club's request for permission to form a reception committee with rnnrftflnntn. tlves from all ovor tho count meet him on hla arrival In Now York harbor between Juno 16 and 21 noxt, Hughes Heads Delta U'8, Now York, Fob. 9. Governor Hughes was elected nrealdnnf. poration to bo known as tho Dolta Up Bilon fraternity, launched tonight at a dinner attended by members of moat of mo an cnapters or the collogo fraterni ty. David Starr Jordan, proaldent of Loland Stanford university, and E, D, Rldgway, magazlno publisher, were elected vice presidents. Tho purposo of tho new corporation Is to broaden tho aoclety'a power In holding property. Suffrago Up to Women. New York, Feb. 9.-A plan to Jet tho women of Now York state sottlo among thomBelves, by n referendum vote, tne qui stion of auffrogo, will bo offered to tho loginhturo In Albany by the suffrngetlo loLbylstB noxt month. The plan has found unexpected In dorsotnent at tho hundH of tho anti suffragist orgnnizatlons horo. The antis declare thomselvea confident that they can carry tho state for "no votes for women." SHIP SINKS WITH rl I f - .1 1 1 ripri i! mumiMrrnnntn nt. Drives msel on Reef. ONE SURVIVOR REACHES II' Clings to Wreckage Until PlckadJ by Flihermon-EnBln6 Brokci Down During Storm. Pfllmo, Island of MnJorcfl.pA, Drlvon helplessly from her cmJ ono of tho 'wildest storms toul 4i. jr.m ,u,ii years, tho Fronch trani-Ai stoamor Gonornl Chnnzv ir..tj full Bpecd, In tho dead of night j iri'iivnutuuD ruuio nuar ino JiJjj Minorca, unci nil except ono of porsons on board pcrlahud. Tho solo ourvlvor Is on AlwriJ . .ni-.i-i it i , . o'"a rescued by a fisherman nnd ww night in tho hospital nt CludiMi i. .. . i w.iiwii uv iuuuvM iuiii uimuJU IQ fjj nccount of tho disaster. j In tho ship's company there J posBongerB, of whom 80 wirt caDin. ino crew numucrcd 70, thought that thoro wore no An on board. Tho fhip was In command of ( Cayol, ono of tho most careful i of tho lino. In his long exotrlo had novor mot with an accident i had Intended to rotiro from tbti Boon. PnsBcngoro of tho Chnniywtris y officers and officials return!; their posts In Algeria, nccomui'J thoir wives and children; a ttx dlcrs, eorno Italians and Turki i priest. Tho only Anglo-Saxon nnmcj passongor list wore Green aodSti They woro members of on opt ml of 1 1 that had been engaged td lil tho Casino In Alglors. 1 Among tho victims of the vrredi tho celebrated music-hall aingrrji els Dufor, an well ru other music-hall favorites. Tho Gonoral Chanzy atradc i o'clock Thursday night, nfter te Cnyo), with all his cxpcrlcccd been unable to copo with the td of almost unprecedented violence. 1 Other ships in tho neighborly! safely ridden out the storm, bctl Chanzy foil prey td tho elemtmi,! lifted off hor courno through lb J learic archipelago and brought cm coast of Majorca, near Cludsdtli Fishermen at daybreak ptdiil Rodol, clinging to a piece of 1 REVISED OIOLE IS REACT j Task of 38 Years Ended by Scholars. London, Fob. 12.- Bible its aro kconlv interested in the us mcnt of a now edition of a itrtttil elon of tho New Testament, vrlti marginal references. Tho task 11 ken 38 years, having been Dtps 1871 by tho lato Ur. rrcoeras Scrivonor and tho lato j'roreoof j ton. Tho revised version publui 1898 contained onyly abridged rtlfl ces. In roccnt years Dra. J. H. and A. W. Greenup have been r in comnlotlnt? tho work. To t voraca of gospel and eplntlca lbj added nearly 100 marxtnai rcieie each bearing upon tho text or of tho verso. r nftnn iinrt-ml 10 to 13 day during my vacations m Greenup, today, "loam me lariro nhoata nrlnted with gcPM in largo typo and tho amplest mm On thcao I comnllod n Hat of 1 cefl. Reference to a single vwl copied mo, from first to last, wn returning to it, as 1 diu, over- nrrntn 1 "Tho publication will tsko plw denta throughout tho world WW tho now work." 8mall Holdors CompW"' vt v-i. i9 --l1harl cortaln of tho Mnsidors" In tbtjl Forgo ExprcsB company, w advanco that tho 300 per -..! u l . ...I .,! rlfkca on WOUIU oo cm, linu ..j holdors out of tholr holdings, w laid beforo tho Intorstato commission. A atockholdor h An.oo tltnf nn fllent W InBldora traveled about the counWl induced stockholders to part wn-: holdings just a llttlo abovo uw prlco, but for bolow tho prlco W tho stock Jumped soon ai" (BA.0Q0.000 for Flood VleM PariB, Fob. 12,-Tho Seine .ijjl a few Inches during tho night m Li- .,i,Vitlna nredlcUl M,.. i,iu i ,niiirl tin reaclic"1 row nnrl unuld tin about OlgW. loss than 'anticipated. The wjj of cloputloB unanimously voted "J 000,000 for tho aid of tho which had beon asked by the c Tho sonato unanimously coneow tho chamber In tho action. Hons moro will bo needed, X-RaM Ouro LoproJ certain rnya of tho X-ray mwJJJ euro leprosy, Dr. W'Vrt usnvor piiysician, ;m todnv with iha Intention of nfc' 1 porimentB at tho lepor colony J 1nl,nl n. dtnf took WW. -J Bmull, but ppoclally conatrtcttJJI atUB supplied with ft navf I his own Invention.