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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Large Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Events Presented in Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. 't The government cotton inquiry will go deeper than originally expected. "Two Eastern postoffice thieves got ten years and $6,000 fine for stealing stamps. It is claimed Australian beef can be sold in the United States cheaper than the home product. A Kansas woman lost her life trying to rescue the pictures of tier parents from her burnipg home. A big freight steamer, loaded ready to sail for Boston, was destroyed oy fire at her dock in Rotterdam. While playing in a farmer's yard near Colfax. Wash., a 5-year-old child was run over by a hog and its leg bro ken. President Fallieres, of France, ex changed calls with Roosevelt and the audience in a French theater rose to greet him. Attonreys, principals and clerks en gaged in a general fight in a Sacra mento court room. Deputy sheriffs separated them. Four cases of appendicitis in five years, and three of them within the last six months, is the record of a Col fax, Wash., family. A daring thief has looted the cathe dral of Moscow, Russia, of precious stones from the pictures of the saints and the image of the virgin, to the value of $500,000. An expedition will leave Copenhagen this summer to retrace Cook's route through the Arctic and recover instru ments and supplies which Cook claims to have left at certain points. Six convicts in the Leavenworth, Kan., pen escaped by overpowering the crew of a switch engine and forc ing them to run the engine through the gates and out into the country. A Chicago doctor has been awarded $100,000, payment in full of a contract to furnish all medical treatment for a woman during her life. She lived about five years after the contract was made, during which time the physician faithfully lived up to his agreement. W. J. Bryan called on President Taft. Bryan approves of the Postal Sav ings bank bill. Wet snow is crushing trees and tele phone and telegraph wires in Ohio. The newly elected Socialist adminis tration has taken office in Milwaukee. The Colorado Conservation commis aion has turned down the Pinchot poli cies and declared for state control of water. The present condition and future prospects of the Harriman lines were never better, according to the traffic manager. , At a gambling house raid in Seattle over 100 men were arrested, $300 con fiscated and a carload of furniture and gambling devices captured. Circuit court in Portland adjourned Tuesday "because of recent deaths in families of litigants," but everybody went to the opening ball game. Over 12,000 enthusiasts saw the opening game of baseball at Portland between the home team and Oakland, the latter being shut out 2 to 0. At the Drexel-Gould wedding in New York the police were obliged to eject women from the church to pre vent them from tearing down the dec orations for souvenirs. An ordinance has been introduced in the city council of Boulder, Colo., mak ing it unlawful for women to wear skirts that sweep the sidewalks or trail in the dust of the street. An earth slide buried a work train and 25 men near St. Alphonse, Quebec, and nearly all were killed. W. J. Bryan has returned to New York from South ; America, where he has been studying sociological condi tions. The books of the United States Steel corporation were thrown open to the public and show that the largest stock holders are Hollanders. American workmen have been Bhut out of the works of the Pressed Steel Car company at Schoenville, Pa., and serious trouble is imminent. With banners afloat, finery aflutter, and occupying a procession of taxicab3 nearly a mile long, trie suffragists in convention in Washington, D. C, moved on Capitol Hill and presented to congress 400,000 individual demands for votes for women. A stenographer who wrote letters for Roosevelt in Naples says he expects to bo the next president of the United States. Not a dynamite cracker nor a cap pistol nor a "snake in the grass" will bo sold in Washington, D. C., the com ing Fourth. Instead, there will bo band concerts, athletic contests, boat races and all kinds of outdoor sports, while the citziens' committee seta off the fireworks. WOULD ABOLISH SLUMS. Now Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee in for Clean-Up.J Milwaukee, Wis., April 23. This was a busy day for the Socialists, who have just taken the reins of city gov ernment. Mayor Seidel camo out Btrongly for abolition of the slums, and declared that ho would support any movemet for carrying out of plans of the central council of philanthropists for the tearing down of tuberculosis in fested tenements and houses, and i general purification of the city, moral ly and physically. Mayor Seidel declared that he would not issue permits for Saturday night dances in places in which dancehalls aro connected with saloons, and that he would try to arrange for free Saturday night dances with mumcipally.provided music in school houses. Mr. Seidel announced that he would pay a visit to Chicago and confer with Dr. Evans, health commissioner of that city, to secure fadvice on the en gaging of a good man for health com missioner. Oustide of this program for tho car rying out of platform pledges, Victor Berger announced thatjthe central com mittee was so progressing in .its work of "organizing the state that there would be 100,000 votes polled by that ticket this coming fall. Mayor Seidel said he would inspect a number of institutions, hospitals, places of charity and other buildings involved in the jurisdiction of the health com missioner, when in Chicago. He will also continue inquiring for a commis sioner of public works qualified to fill the new $6,000 position as chief of the board, when the one-man plan goes into effect. The mayor said he is looking around for other experts. OHIO COAL MINE DIS ASTER KILLS 18 MEN. Steubenville, O., April 23. The lives of 18 miners were snuffed out in a tremendous explosion in the Youg hiogheny & Ohio Coal company's mine at Amsterdam last night. Seven men bruised and burned were rescued from the mine and their escape from death is regarded as miraculous. The interior of the mine was wreck ed and all ventilation shut off. The cause has not yet been determined. 30 STUDENTS ARE BURNED. Mobs Set Fire to Technical School Gunboats are Refuge. Hankow, April 23. The situation in Hunan province is reported as critical. Women and children are fleeing for their lives from Changsha, the capital. A number of villages near the city have been burned by native mobs. The country is placarded with threats to kill all foreigners. This news was brought by mission ary refugees, who arrived here today from Changsha and nearby stations. Many of them had traveled 30 miles on foot and reached the Yangtse Kiang river in rags. Their houses had been burned and they lost all of their per sonal effects. The missionaries said that gunboats in the river have their guns trained upon Changsha and nearby points and have afforded a refuge for many of the foreigners. Three thousand Chinese imperial soldiers are occupying the strategic points of the capital, and de tachments are being hurried to the outlying districts, where jioting is re ported. Many Chinese have been killed. In one instance a technical school was set on fire and 30 students were burned to death, their escape being prevented. When vessels approached Changsha to rescue the imperiled ones the Chinesee mob saturated junks with kerosene oil from looted stations of the Standard Oil company and, setting them afire, allowed them to float down stream in an attempt to destroy the on coming steamers. Six Chicagoans, three of them wo men, are believed to be imperiled, per haps slain in Hunan province. Every where there is carnage and the future holds out dark prospects. Mission aries fear that at any moment they will be slaughtered right and left. Bodies Dug From Debris. Birmingham, Ala., April 23. Re covery ot bodies from the mines at Mulga today was very slow. When 28 had been brought to the surface, the rescuers encountered a bad cave-in and it was found necessary to remove tons of earth and rock. Some of the rock had to be blasted away. The rescuers secured four bodies under the debris, but it took hours to extricate the mangled forms from the mass. Ex perts who have examined the mine are positive not one of the entombed men lives. Forty-two men were in the mine. University Has Scandal. Washington, April 23. As a result of sensational testimony before the house committee on the District of Columbia regarding the conduct of affairs of George Washington univer sity, of this city, there may be a con gressional investigation. Dr. Phillips, former dean of the medical school of the university, today charged that the Corcoran endowment fund of $200,000, which was a sacred trust, had been flagrantly misused. Blizzard Hits Michigan. Calumet, Mich., April 23. A heavy blizzard, with a 50-mile wind from the north, struck Keewena yesterday and reached its climax shortly before mid night. The storm swept from Duluth to the Soo. Three inches of show has fallen and the temperature is now about 20 degrees, a drop of 20 since morning. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE MOSIER DISTRICT DRAWS. Picturosquonoss of County Ono ot Its Features 72 Miles From Portland Tho Mosier fruit district is rapidly drawing to itself tho attention of fruit land investors. Tho Mosier country Ilea on a number of hills and ridges, radiating Bomewhat like the fingers of the hand. From these various ridges many beautiful views are obtained, oft en including Mt. Hood and ML Ad ams, and glimpses of the Columbia river. Tho picturesquoness of the country is ono of its features, and many will find there pleasing country homes within 72 miles of Portland. In fact, many Portland people have al ready settled there, and others have holdings of real estate in that district which they are developing. The orchardists at Mosier follow their sister district of Hood Rivet, The trees are set out after the cleared ground has been well prepared. From 55 to 63 trees to the acre, for an apple orchard, is the prevailing rule. Many plant peach "fillers" between the rows of apple trees, to be taken out when they begin to crowd. Intense cultivation is the secret, and tho price of these successfully grown orchards, a dust mulch conserving the moisture and the absence of weeds allowing the trees to get the full strength of the soil. Cultivation usually ceases by the middle of AugusL Many put in a cover crop, of vetch or rye, which, when plowed under adds fertility and humus to the sou. The favorite varieties of apples at Mosier are the Spitzenberg and Yellow Newtown, as the soil and climate are especially adapted to their perfect growth and maturity. Peaches, pears and prunes also do well. "SEND US MEN" IS CRY. Every Line of Industry Affected by r-i . r I ii I . . onortage ot uaoor in oanor. Baker City The greatest call for laborers ever sent out from Eastern Oregon can now be heard in all parts of Baker county, and there is no pros pect of the demand ' being supplied, All lines of industry are cramped by the shortage and it is probable some campaign will be inaugurated by the large concerns to secure men. One employer states that he is in need of hundreds ofmen and is unable to secure them at any price.. The Warren Con struction company is preparing to im port men to do the paving . work on a large area for which they have con tracted. Sufficient labor could not obtained here to carry on the prelimin ary work. The Sumpter valley is suffering for more laborers in carrying on the work on the extension from Austin to Prairie City. A force of nearly a thousand men was employed last fall, but now only a few hundred can be secured. The Oxbow people are making very slow progress on the big tunnels at Copperfield owing to the scarcity of la bor. They were forced to suspend work because of the high water and hundreds of the laborers left and men cannot be secured to fill their places. The mines are also calling for men and throughout the country the ranch ers are crying "send us men." Un usual wages are being offered and un less the farmers secure help they will have trouble in getting in their spring crops and carjng for their harvest. New Rail Project for Linn. Albany Articles of incorporation for the Scio-Lacomb and Jordan Valley Railroad company have been filed in the Linn county celrk's office by A. G. Prill, E. C. Peery and Charles Wesley. The capital stock of the company will be $50,000. The object of the com pany is to build and maintain railroad, telegraph and telephone lines from Munkers to Scio and from a junction on this line to Lacomb. Scio will be the headquarters of the company. Complains of Shipment. Salem H. Grebe, of Portland, has filed a complaint with the railroad commission, in which he sets forth that a large consignment of Beed peas ship ped from Pullman, Wash., to Condon, Or., March 21, has never reached its destination. Mr. Grebe also complains of excessive freight charges on the O. R. & N. from Portland to Condon, and delayB in delivery have caused him much damage. Hawley Reassures Dairymen. Washington Representative Haw ley in the agricultural committee's hearing on the oleomargarine bill, ex pressed tho belief that dairymen need not fear that the tax on oleo would be removed, though a hard fight is on to repeal it. Powerful interests seek to remove the tax. Develop Logged Off Land. Hood River A number of Portland capitalists have taken an option on about 1,000 acreB of logged off land of the btanloy-bmith Lumber company on the West side of the valley. It is the intention of this group of men to Bell off and develop the extensive tract. Odd Fellows to Build. Klamath Falls Tho local lodge of Odd FellowB is preparing to erect a lodge hall to cost $50,000. Most of the preliminary work has been done and it is expected to have tho contract for the building awarded in May. Births Exceed Deaths in Linn. Albany Tho health report for March, which has just been filed in the county clerk's office, shows 14 deaths and 32 births. $110,000 TO BUILD DAM. Will Store Enough Water to Irrlgato 20,000 Acres in Umatllln. Pendleton Tho projected dam across tho Umatilla river at Uoo xor tno pur flood waters of win n i, nand In reclaiming 20,000 bVt WW wwwm - acres contained in tho Furnish-Coo project west of Pendleton is to Do con otwmtnf? iMa mimmor. Tho contract has been signed and bonds given for commencement of worK witnin av uj and completion by October 1. Tho Eschbach-Bruco company of Seattle has been awarded tno contract. AltJiMicrh fhn dam was nroicctcd sev oral months ago, and though concrete cores had been constructed from bed rock to the surface of the ground, no work has been done for Bevoral months and many were of tho opinion that the project had been abandoned. Tim nritrinnl nlnnB of the Furnish Coo project were for reclaiming land principally by winter, spring and early fall irrigation. Three dry Bcasons in succession convinced the promoters that it would be well to provide for emerirenciefi. and the dam plan was ndntitod. Tho dam will bo 50 feet high, 1,170 feet long, 270 feet wide at base, and 20 feet wido at top, anu will cost $110,000. It will form a res ervoir covering 240 acres and contain ing a supply sufficient to irrigate tho nntiro nroinct for 60 davs. Owing to the large number of other reclamation projects, it will bo neces sary to arrange for normal flow of the river at nil seasons of the vear. ine nnilhvnv will also be canable of hand I ' - ling the largest noods and win nave u capacity of 50,000 second feet, or twice as much water as has ever passed down the river. BANKS OF RIVER CAN CAVE. War DeDartmcat Refusos to Hoed Prayer of Dwellers in Lane. Washington The war department has definitely refused to assist in pre venting the washing away of the banks of the Willamette between Eugene and Harrisburg. Citizens, through Sena tor Chamberlain, asked the department to do this on the ground that the gov ernment built the dikes that caused the higher water which had caused great destruction upon adjoining lands at each freshet time. Chief of Engineers Marshall referred the matter to Major Mclndoe, at Port land, who upon examination reports: "Caving in was in progress before the dikes were built and in our opinion the dikes arc not responsible primarily for such caving in. The project to prevent it would be enormously ex pensive and not justified by the needs of navigation on the river. Work done for that purpose would be solely for the protection of private property and is therefore not recommended." Snipes Ranch Is Sold. The Dalles The George R. Snipes ranch of 478 acres was sold this week to George W. Elliott, of Seattle, at a consideration of about $75,000, though the exact sum has not been made pub lie. This ranch is on Sandy road south' west of town, and just beyond "Vine land," the Fleck property which was sold this winter. Surveyors are al ready platting the property into small tracts of ten acres more, or less, and will place it on sale. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices Blucstem, 93 5i95c; club, 8890c; red Russian, 86i 87c; valley, 95c. Barley Feed and brewing, $23.50 24.50 per ton. Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 ton. Hay Track prices Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $2021 per ton; East ern Oregon, $23(5J24; alfalfa, $16.50 17.50; grain hay, $1718. Oats No. 1 white, $27?728.50 ton. Fresh Fruits Strawberries, Florin, $2.503 per crate; apples, $l(ffi2.50 box; cranberries,$ 8(?9"barrcl. Potatoes Carload buying prices: Oregon, 4050c per hundred; new Cal ifornia, 6c per pound; sweet potatoes, 3J4c. Vegetables Asparagus, 3(fij5c; cab bage, lJffiUc per pound; head let tuce, 60(?()75c per dozen; hothouse let tuce, 50c$l box; green onions. 15c dozen; radishes, 30c per dozen; rhu barb, 3c pound; spinach, $1 per box; sprouts, 9c per pound; turnips, $1 per sack; rutabagas, $1(77)1.25; carrots, 85c $1; beets, $11.25; parsnips, 50 76c. Onions Oregon, $1.75 per hundred. Butter City creamery, extras. 39c: fancy outisde creamery, 3233c per pound; store, 20c. Butter fat prices average ljc per pound under rctrular butter prices. Pork Fancy, 1313Jc per pound. Veal Fancy, 10llc per pound. Lambs Fancy, 12c per pound. Poultry Hens, 20c; broilers. 27 28c; ducks, 22J23c; geese, 12Jc; turkeys, live, 2021c; dressed. 25c: squabs, $3 per dozen. Cattle Best steers, $6.75(f?)7: fair to good steers, $66.50; strictly ctood cows, $5.75(7j6; fair to good cows, $5 5.50; light calves, $67; heavy caives, wuQb', bulls, ?45.25; stags, $4.505.50. Sheep BeBt wethers, $88.25; fair to good wethers, $6.507; good Jambs, $8(719. Hogs Top, $11.1011,25; fair to good $1011. Hops 1909 crop, 1316c, according to quality; olds, nominal; 1910 con tracts, 1516c. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1417c per pound;, valley, 1821c; mohair, choico, 30(?J32ic, Portland. Cascnra bark 415c per pound. HARRIMAN LINES PROSPEROUS Train Service is Improved and Equips mont Atldod. Chicago, April 20.-"Thcro never was a time when tho Hnrrlmon lines wcro in bettor condition phyB cally or when they had hotter prospect, said J. C. Stubbs, vice president and traffic d rector Ot UIO nnrrm v- - dav. "They aro ordering now cqulp- u,v . a.. t-i onrvlrn and mont, increasing mu ,i. facilities everywhere and give promise of continuing mu i...r.. -- . . . i i vninrnrxl In v, Mr. stuuus una juoi. iv - --- cage from n fivo weeks' Inspection our over tho entire system In tho United . i w 1 States and in jnoxitu. "Doublc-tracking on tho Union 1 a cific is being pushed as rapidly as pos- ... tlm wnrk enn bo sioie, anu ua buuu - -accomplished tho entire Hno from Omaha to Ogdcn will have two tracks. Roundly speaking, COO miles of tho . " - . . . iiii..t din in. 1.000 Iiavo been iiinmi-", .. . . .... . e rv. In Qun KrnnclBCO tire lino irum winu - - is now protected by block fligna s. It . . .i . ii... a.... Dni rn linn will is probuoic mat uiu ou bo open for raffle much earlier than Junc 1" COLORADO COUNCIL TO REGULATE SKIRTS Boulder, Colo., April 20. An ordin ance to prohibit tho wearing of long dresses on tho streets of Boulder was introduced In the city council last night. It provides that "it shall bo unlawful for any person whoso wear ing apparel or skirt shall be of Buch length as to trail upon tho ground and becomo n dust sweeper or otherwise obnoxious to tho public health and re fined taste, to appear upon any side walk in this city." The document is entitled "An ordi nance to promote public health and concerning displays upon tho side walks," which was interpreted by ono alderman to mean that "if tho council intended to define tho length of skirts one way it must also define it tho other way." The ordinance was urged by the Women's club. OLD BUDGET INTRODUCED. Lloyd-Georgo Comments Upon Do crcaso In Whisky Consumption, London, April 20. David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, re-introduced lost year's budget In tho house of commons today. Ho declared that ho realized that tho present deficit of $131,240,000 would be more than wiped out when all arrears had been collected and that there would bo an actual surplus of $14,800,000. If the budget had been passed as usual lust year, he said, there would have been a surplus of $21,000,000. The chancellor commented upon tho remarkable decrease of 32 per cent in the consumption of whiskey, a decrcaso that he attributed muinly to the extra duty imposed. The loss in tho revenue from spirits, as compared with tho es timated figures, was $14,000,000. PINCHOT POLICIES HIT. Colorado Commission Wants Stnto to Control Power Sites. Denver, April 20. The Colorado Conservation commission todnv udnnt. cd u resolution declaring for exhaus tive state control of watcrpowcr sites. The resolution, which turned down the Pinchot policies as outlined by James R. Gnrfield, in his uddrcss last night, reads as follows: "Resolved. That as the waters of this state are tho property of tho state, the powers developed by such water should remain forovor undor cnn. trol of the state, and that all legisla tion tending to abridge or restrict Buch control bo discouraged." Famous Sealor Missing. Victoria, B. C. April 20 Cnntnln Charles Snrinir. son of Cnnfnln Wil liam Spring, the founder of tho British Columbia pelagic sealing, has been missing since January 1 under circum stances almost conclusively indicating that he haB been lost with his steum launch, on which he had embarked on a cruise around Vancouver island in search of new ovater known to have spent New Year's Evo at fender Island, but since then no tid ings either of tho launch have reached his family. Jail Boats Taxpaying. Rafton. 111.. Anril 20 n J. Kcon, a Socialist leader, refuses to pay a ndll tax of Sl.F.n h - - . T-.-, .. wwfjuu tilJD afternoon to serve six months in fail rru -!.. t--.ii t J1 uiu cuy nun naa been converted into a jail by Bcrceninir tho wtndnu,a ,uu chicken wire and Kcon declares ho will serve nis lull time rather than pay tho tax or work it out at 75 cents a day. He holdB BUch a tax ia nnmtiaf !(..( !.,i Keon's meals will bo taken from the cuy a icauing notel. Taft Asked for Pardon. Washinirtfin. Anrll on n . tlVO CUllOCh. of Indlnnn no...i President Toft today a potitlon for tho mruou oi uonn u. walsh, tho Chicugo banker. The petition was nigncd bv 22.000 residents nf f, nM-.iN' . " congresHionu district, into which tho luiuuiHw uuiu uy Mr. WalBh extend. Tho nresidunt dlrpini .. tion bo referred to tho department of justice to follow tho usual course. Storms Monaco Fruit Crops, Winphnstnr Vn A .,-11 nn n and hail fnll nf lnn.r.,in . : " .' . . Y'" l",H morning oyer the fruit bolt of Northern Vir- (rima. Tho I1inrinnmu. l i.i decided iiimhln fnlll.,,. r. i i uegrees since yesterday noon, approaching tho k mi k Kimfi -r A1LAMH UN 1 V U V 1 I W l Ui, 4l Nntivna nn Pnnof ii.. m i i w umo noting Up Car Thousands of Tons of vi.,.t., Jottlsonod In Efrn .. . ..wi k In E. omp irom uoing to P,Ct) Hughtown, -Scllly Islands, am Inhabitants of tho Rockv C innuis wcro iamouH wrcckpw ' .... If .1 Vt memoor uus as tlto greater their history. Tho Atlantic transport liner ... !..! . .. ' " wiiuuy, u n..j ui ua n,uuu vona of vii ii.ii. casting it upon tho wnt.m- .11 j "-m uii OS to uo.gatiiorcti up by tlmso i. to tako tho trouble. Farming and fishing Wcf( wuiibu. unit UYUU B LI lOOl Unit 4L.1 uii ...1.1 1 A. It wiiuu inuHi 01 uio population 4 nearby inlands, men, women aaj drcn. dovoted t hemso v -1, treasures from tho waves. Tho Biilvngcrs decided to uy to L..l ! 1L. . iiuii, in wiu uamo Wnv ih. ft Wliltn -: ol,.r.,..l.I n . wont astioro near tho Lizard In 1907, was saved. Every effort to Htriiton ,. . now imnnrnrlvn Tml... u. Deal up too Mgn and strong f, Ultra to iro ulontrHidn rv..-. goods wcro thrown overboard fo lorwaru noiu as last as tho it could handle them. and pianos, followed ono anotha Tiin ntrin urriiMnrv hn . great splash. Sew ht? mxrMi rinrkH wnnr with thm n.k . i. . iiiiiiu mi:. tloatcd every where. Mitnv linlnn nf xlimmll.. - - . . J .1 L a oiiuiu ui urvuu. wiiL-ri- innv vmt liko seaweed. Tint sprcou cany and a flotilla of craft and luggers scurried to tbc Am f.. .. t .... . I. Lfl .1. enterprising boatmen pulled a smaller cases, while they ted larger ones in tow. Tho machinery was token frea wrecK and stored. 'l wo hundred and twentv-fow t -.111. t. In ' ui ciiiiiu sworn asnorc, wnne va drowned. ' poHsioio to save tno Minncnm iook i or the l rat atroncr wind to her to pieces. ROOSEVELT IN PARIS. r ritnrn nnAa warm to tho Colonel. Ti . f. nm i n arrived here at 7:33 o'clock thu irirr nn i ri . i fi mniininrT nam" ui Lin- ix.iiriHHiini i iim ni mill ii iTiimu ti rr.i ni iiiimini rum n r tho foreign minister, who mji uooscveit over was forcraosi b causo of peace. member this than uny one," Ji foreiirn minister, "for Mr. .1 ..II f & .L HJv IrifnftafiMnnua t hna RP.ltu IlltVlbUVVtU IbUUI alw statesman who understands two irreat republics owo en Diuiuimr'H lci enrrv oul wiu dv - I i a. I. T .1 i ir s friond wo nro colntr to rcceitt lriunu Binceru, just anu nn tinnrir Mm 'i niinnn.A ifnnonvnii nullum .. ...... U U . I. as a man without fear. Who 1.. 1. f - f mttpf uniy iiih own conscience unu "- unciv sacru ccs to tno nrr thereof, notw thstand nsr me tjuvuvi-n Wllll.li ihij;iii.awiiw - Germans Aid Riff Tribes"- nllir-nUnr. A,,rit 91 Whit oimuiBii uuvuniiiiuii wuno - ,, out which rea iv amounw . . a . t II.. oi arms lor tno natives, ooi.- I n..Lii i-i frnm ...... . , the service. It Is well K'w"" . .ntiAn ii ii r Titi iiiih i i irn ti iiui i i.wir" !ii 4 fnaf ffnfllB tlvon urn hnffr nrmwl. GCfnlJ' l 1 IVPH HHWjrwW VWM W UU'"J ,,ri Apostles' Crood Dropp'' f ' 1 IU U71IILU i, a ii n .i niwi rein"" mu muBiiua uictu mi" ' , -j fnrmnl nvnrnaulnn nB to tllO OW unrist has been adoptcu ojr -- and will bo prcaonted for , tno center church, uongrB", tut. -ii.. I ill. ..Inn WW" LI11H . til LV. fin IIlULlLUvlui. . .i . ...IhndOU mAwn iiinn ft r. i ntattta nun - Anl.r t, fr. 1rt1rrn tneiw . i mi n liAliV I 1. I 1. I t iiiiu r ir Record- . i -i A rrl1 2''1 French aviator. Rogor Sonwawi . . " w - . ii ji mvA pushed a romarkablo feat . i .ll'a WW uuiuuiiHiieu a now wuu - , aeroplanes. Ho made o fl'K thnn flun mlnutna nnrOBS C0VU" four pnBBongcrfl.