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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Largi Told in Brief. General Resume of Important Event! JRrosentod'tn Condonsod Form ; ' ' i ' - 'for Our Buoy Readers. German aviator, fell, 150 feet In 1 hiamachine, and died of his injuries. Canada is seeking new reciprocity arrangements with the United States, Danger of an uprising in China is .causing military.activity in the United otaies. ine son ot a rich San Francisco man ib serving a five months' jail sentence ior pocket-picking. a can Jose woman has been given a veridct of $1,792 against a newspaper for being called a leper. , i v. f, vn- uaiv wtuw Ait KJJ jraiO (ill rgambling In Nevada will be closed by law, taking effect October 1. ah ioreign steamship lines are re fusing to take passengers or freight from Naples, on account of the epidem ic of cholera there. The Southern Pacific and Salt Lake railroads have granted a material re duction on citrus fruits from Californ ia to all Northwest points. Walter Brookins, a pupil of Wilbur . Wright, flew from Chicago to Spring' field, 111.. 187 miles, with but two stops, winning a $10,000 prize and es tablishing a new long distance record. The patent rights in this and all foreign countries for the new concrete railroad tie recently invented by George Gates, of Stockton, Cal., have been sold to a syndicate of capitalists ior $i7,ouu,uuo. By a vote which was practically unanimous, the American Mining con grass at Los Angeles, declared itself in favor of state control of all natural re sources, 'and against all ideas of con servation except to prevent actual waste. Advocates of states' rights find little support at the conservation congress A New York actress now claims $50,000 of "Lucky" Baldwin's estate. Catholic newspapers at Madrid free ly predict the early removal of Premier Canalejas. Coulee City, Wash., by one vote, and the one town will be closed. went "dry" saloon in the Roosevelt was elected temporary chairman of the Republican state con vention of New York Robbers who looted a S. P. mail car in Louisiana, overlooked packages of currency containing $250,000. Cholera has become epidemic at Naples, Italy, and many have died in the streets of the poorer districts. Rioting became general in the Ber- lin strike and over 100 persons were injured by charging police, many of them seriously. George Chavez, who crossed the Alps from Switzerland to Italy in an aeroplane and met disaster while try ing to land, died of his injuries. Walter BrookinB, in a Wright aero- Diane, sailed about over the city of Chicago for 20 minutes and then re turned and landed safely at the start- i ing point. Strikers and police had a pitched battle in the streets of Berlin. Two German torpedo boats ran ashore during practice evolutions. Western roads are charged with con tinued violations of the anti-rebate laws. The Republication organization of South Carolina continues under control of colored men. ' Mayor Gayrior of New York, says he is not a candidate for nomination for governor of New York. , Before a mass meeting at Pueblo, Colo., "Bryan declared that the Roose velt policies were preached by himself 14 years ago. It has been learned that Captain Longan, of West Point, was "si lenced" by the cadets for questioning their veracity. Taft was too busy to see the Sultan of Sulu upon hiB arrival at Washing ton, and an audience was arranged to take place later. Casper S. Crowinshield, American ' consul at Naples,' is dead. He was prominent in relief work at the Mes sina earthquake. An AlaBkan miner has returned to his former home at Montesano, Wash., just in time to Bave two valuable tim ber claimB from tax Bale, as he was supposed to be dead. Chavez, who crossed the Alps in an ' aeroplane and was then badly injured in trying to make a landing, is very low and physicians give very little hope for hia recovery. Nine trunkB .belonging to Mrs. N, H. Slater, a wealthy woman of Road ville, Mass., were held by customs officials at New York. Mrs. Slater M nof. rnmember exactly how many fine gownB ehe brought with her. EXPLOSION AND FIRE. Office of Los Angolas Tlmos Des troyod and Many Klllod. Los Angeles, Cal. The building oc cupied by the Jjos Angeles Times was set on firo by an explosion just before 1 o'clock Saturday morning. There probably will bo found a heavy death list from the firo and explosion. mi . . . . . . . 110 interior Ot thn hliilrlinrr vana rn veloped inflames immediately following mo explosion, which it is thought took place in the basement, and it is report ed that a number of men wore seen to fall dead through the windows. Esti mates now place the number of dead as high as 50. Tho fire was preceded bv an cxnlos ion and immediately the building was enveloped in flames. This explosion occurred on tho second floor of an ad dition of the old building. Tho old part is of three floors. Within a few seconds from tho time of the explosion the entire building was lirey furnace. Crowds that gath ered early say they Baw many men fall back irom tho windows into the flames Others leaped and were injured. A later account says the Times office was dynamited, and claims it was done by enemies of the paper, presumably members of labor unions, wnom tne .limes has been lie-httncr re lentlessly for a number of years. . lhe entire building and newspaper plant are destroyed, with a loss of $500,000. Most of the deDartmont editors nrn oeneved to nave escaped. Thirty men were at work on the linotypes and 50 in the "ad" room. It is not known how many of these got out. blames toiiowed the explosion so quickly that many of the printers arc believed to have perished. Some were seen to fall backward from the win dows into the fire. Manv others who leaped to the ground were injured. HUMAN HERDBOOK NEEDED. Albert" P. Hall Suggests Registration of Entire Race. Washington iiertillon measure ments and photographs of every citizen for public record were proposed at the American Prison Association congress by Albert P. Hall, of Minneapolis, in submitting the report of the committee on the criminal law reform. "The United States government ought to make its chief concern to dis cover, develop and realize itself by gathering and recording full biographic and civic data of each of its component units, the life of every man," said Mr. Hail. "We have developed the regis tration -and identity of domestic ani mals. Why omit the record of human life, the supreme product of creation? The task is not impossible, its benefits would be incalculable and far reaching. "Such a registration should be Na- tional in scope and authority, embrac ing a continuous enumeration and con secutive numbering of the whole citi zenship, including a duplicate card cer tificate system identifying its bearer by photograph or finger prints." Carshops Are Destroyed. Tucson, Ariz. The Southern Pacific shops here were destroyed by fire Sat urday night. The loss is estimated at $350,000. The fire was the second one within an hour and the cause of neither is known. Ten locomotives, eighteen oil tenders and lour ballast cars were destroyed. Immediately across the yards were the tanks holding 200,000 barrels of fuel oil, which were barely saved. Their destruction would have doomed the entire city. The destruc tion of the shops takes from Tucson her chief industry. Socialism Turned Down. Des Moines, la. The international convention of carpenters and joiners came to a close here Saturday night. The convention turned down the reso lution offered by the Chicago and Mil waukee delegations to the effect that 'Socialism is the salvation of the la boring man." The carpenters went on record favoring giving an industrial course to young men in the public schools and voted to establish a home for sick and infirm members. Chinese Press Organizes. Victoria, B. C. Mail advices from China state that a Chinese preES as sociation has been formed with head quarters at Shanghai and arrange ments are being made to send corres pondents to Washington, London, St. Petersburg, Thibet, Japan and to all prominent Chinese centers. No fore igners are to be included among the correspondents. Idaho Lands Are Opened. Washington Approximately 15,- 224,960 acres of land in Idaho have been designated by Secretary of the nterior as being open to settlement under the enlarged homestead act. This is said to be the first designa tion in the state of Ihdao under the terms of the act. These lands are said to be useful for dry farming and are not susceptible for successful irriga tion at a reasonable cost from any known sources of water supply. Men Strike for $20 Per Month. Warsaw A strike of the electric streetcar employes has been declared. t was organized by tho Socialist par ty. The men demanded a minimum wage of $20 monthly and the repeal of a system of fines which they declare to be in force. There were no distur bances, but the police arrested the eaders of the movement. Wireless Lights Lamps. Copenhagen Waldemar Puzenim, tho Danish inventor, has succeeded in ighting incandescent lamps by the wireless transmission of an electric current. i INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE CRANBERRY YIELD BIG. Profit of $2 a Bushel Shown After Picking and Packing. Marshfield Tho harvest of tho cran borry crop in Coos county is nearly over and tho yield this year is big, One small patch yielded cranberries at the rate of almost $5,000 an acre. This was on tho McFarland place. It was 6 feet long and 10 feet wide and from it were taken six buBhcls of cran berries. If an cntiro acre was covered with vines yielding at the samo rato the acre would produce 1,633 bushels Tho berries sell for $3 a bushel this year and this would bo a yield of $4, 899. It costs for harvesting and for boxes a little less than $1 a bushel. The average of all of tho cranberry marshes in this locality this year will bo about 400 bushels an acre. Allow ing $1 a bushel for picking and pack ing, this gives tho grower a profit of $800 an acre. Nearly all of the cranborry marshes are along North slough, tributary tn the bay, and there are hundreds of acres available which have not been sot out. The land must be of a peat formation. The heavy bottom lands will not do. Land which is made of decomposed vegetable matter, such as is found in the old beds of lakes, is the only kind adaptable in this part of the state. It muBt be of such a na ture that the water will drain through In addition to the necessity of hav ing a certain kind of soil thero must be available'a quantity of fresh water so situated that it can be controlled and the marsh flooded when desired ine ground must be especially pre pared and made level and sanded. The expense is not bo much in securing the plants and setting them out as it is in the preparation of the soil. The marshes can be started at a cost of about $150 an acre if the grower un derstands his business. Then it is four years before a good crop is se cured. tended. The plants live for years if WHEAT FREE FROM SMUT. Most Successful Harvest In Years Is Now Drawing to Close. Pendleton Probably the most sue cessful harvest season Umatilla county has ever .had is being brought to close. In those parts of the wheat belt where harvesting is done by means of the combine, harvest was over some time ago. lhe season was shorter by several days than any other ever experienced in this pari of the state. This was probably due princi pally to the fact that there were from 30 to 40 new combine harvesters and several new headers to assist in caring for the crop. One Pendleton dealer alone sold 29 combines. A second cause for a Bhort harvest was the ideal weather. There was but one shower during the entire season. A third cause was the substituting in not a few instances of the steam and gasoline engines for the 20 to 30 horse teams on the combines. There has not been a season in re cent years when the growers had to contend with so little smut. The quality of the grain has been of the best and some phenomenal yields have been reported. Early season estimates of 5,000,000 bushels for the county have been ex ceeded. Other authorities say the country's crop fell short of the 5,000,- 000 mark. Fully half the crop has already been sold. The greater part of the wheat sold brought in the vicinity of 80 cents. FALL WHEAT TO BE TRIED. Upper Klamath Farmers Dissatisfied With Spring-Sown Wheat. Klamath Falls That the farmers of the Upper Klamath country have come to the conclusion that they must resort to some other method to make a suc cess of wheat raising, other than sow ing in the spring, is shown by the fact that a dozen of the largest farmers are banding together and sending away for fall seed wheat with which to make a test the coming season. They intend to sow several acres of fall wheat and give it a thorough test. That the farmers cannot successfully grow spring sown grain in the Upper Klamath country one year after an other has been demonstrated. With an unusually wet season spring grain will make good yields, but with a dry season it is invariably short and the yield 1b hardly worth harvesting. To Protect Forests. , Salem Tho Baker Forest Protective association, with a capital stock of $6,000, haB filed articles of incorpora tion with the secretary of state at Salem, The purpose of tho corpora tion is set forth to be co-operation with tho state and Federal govern ments against the destruction of for ests by firo. Tho incorporators are Grant Giddis, J. Stoddard and W. C. Calder, of Baker City, and II. B. Bun shem, of Spokane. 840,000 Balding at Medford Mcdford Work has been begun on tho two-Btory $40,000 concrete and brick block at Main and Riverside avenue by contractor R. J. Stewart. and is to be completed by the middle of January. This building will bo 75x 100 feet in dimensions. The lower floor will bo used as a store room and tho upper floor will contain a number of office rooms. J. M. Root and San Francisco associates are financiering the structure. BANKS SHOW GROWTH. 20 tho on of Resources Increase $20,000,000; Now Banks Established. Salem Another great stride in commercial growth of tho state of Oro eon is marked by tho report of State Bank Examiner Will Wright, showing the condition of Oregon banks Scptcm bor 1, 1910, and thoir condition a year ago. Tho increase for tho year in tal resources of the banks of Oregon has been more than $20,000,000 the total deposits are now greater than $100,000,000. Tho number of banks has increased during the samo period from 204 232. There has been an increase of state banks and five national banks Thero are now in Oregon 77 nationa banks and 155 state banks. Tho loans and discounts of Oregon bankB a year ago were $71,944,394.63, while Sentcmber 1. 1910. they equaled $56 17R. 507.28. nn increase for the year $15,768,887.35, and an increase since September 23, 1908, of $22,136, 513.67. Deposits have increased correspond inclv.. On Sentcmber 1. 1910, th total deposits in all Oregon banks eoualed S100.852.445.40. an increase u nco September. 1909. of 514.700 KRS.R7. Tho totnl resources of all Oro con banks now equals $142,670,514.57, an increase or szo.oua.oua.au. mo pnn Itnl ntnek of Oregon bankB has creased during the vear 3.074.375.40 It now equals $15,121,125.40. surplus funds in Oregon banks September was $4 798.663.88. an increase since September, 1, 1909. of $30,435.03. Club to Publish Hen Book. Corvallis James Dryden, head of the department of poultry husbandry at the Oregon Agricultural college, has furnished the Portland Commcrcia club with an, exhaustive work on poul try raising in Oregon, treated in all its sections. The work tells about hous ing, feeding, and how to care for the chickens, and also gives tables of egg prices at various times of the year in different partB of the state. The work will be published by the club free. Settlers Flock to Lake County Lakeview Hundreds of settlers are coming into Lake county to take the many thousands of acres of government land in Goldic, Edith and Christmas Lake valleys, where the survey of the Oregon Eastern railway traverses the eastern portion of the state. Prune Dryer Burns. Roseburg A prune dryer belonging to Ncal McCall, located a few miles north of this city, and containing 50, 000 pounds of prunes, was burned to the ground Tuesday. The loss is about $5,000. This is the second dryer to burn in this county this year. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices: Blucstcm, 9091c; club, 8384c; red Russian, 81c; valley, 88c; 40-fold, 8586c; Turkey red, 82g88c. Barley Feed, $22 per ton; brew ing, $23. Hay Track prices : Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $1920 per ton: East ern Oregon, $21w)22: alfalfa, new. $1516; grain hay, $14. Corn Whole, $32; cracked, $33. Millstuffs Bran, $24 per ton: mid dlings, $33; shorts, $26; rolled barley, 8Z4.bU(f2&.DU. Oats White, $27.50 per ton. Green Fruits Apple, new. 50cf $1.50 per box; plums, 40(7i)75c: pears. 75c$2; peaches, 50(75c per crate; grapes, 75c(?)$1.25 per box; lG(7?)17c per basket; cranberries, $8.50(9.50 per barrel; watermelons, $1 ner hun dred; canteloupes, $12 per crate; cas- aoas, $d,bu per dozen. Vegetables Beans, 3(ffl5c ner nnund: cabbage, 2c; cauliflower, 50c?$1.25 per dozen; celery, 75C,90c; corn, 12m 15c; cucumbers, 2540c per box: egg plant, 6c per pound; garlic, 8(i)10c; green onions, 15c per dozen; poppers, 6c per pound; pumpkins, lc; radish es, 15(ffi20c per dozen: snrouts. fin r pound; squash, 2((t,2y,c; tomatoes. 30 50c per box; carrots. $l(ffil.25 nor sack; beets, $1.60; parsnips, $11.25; turnips, t. Potatoes Oregon, $1,1561.25 nor hundred; sweet potatoes, 2JJc per pound. Onions New, $1.251.50 per sack. Poultry Hens, 16(7M7c ner nound? springs, 1617c; ducks, white, 17 I7c; geese, ll12c; turkevs. lve, 20c; dressed, 22J4(ffi25c: sauaba. $2 per dozen. Butter City creamery, solid 86c per pound: prints. 37ffi37iJc; out side creamery, 3536c; butter fat, 86c; country store butter, 24tf)25c. Eggs Oregon, candled, 8435c doz. Pork Fancy, 13c per pound. Veal Good, average. 11?j12c. pound. Cattle Beef Bteere. good to clmf $5.265.60; fair to medium, $4,2561 .75; choice spayed heifers. S4.nnrv 4.85; good to choice beef cows, $4Gj 4.25; medium to-good beef cows, $3.25 3.75; common beef cows, $23.50; bulls, $33.50; stags, good to 'choice, $44.25; calves, light, $6.7C(?)7; heavy, $3.765. Hoga Top, $10.5010.75; fair to medium, $1010.25. Sheep Best Mt. Adams wethers, $44.25; best valley wethers, $3,25 3.50; fair to good wethers, $33,25: best valley owes, $3(3)3.50; lambs, choice Mt. Adams, 6.266.60; choice valley, $55.25. RIDR PEOPLE Slash Right and Left inrf tt. i 'b Hundreds. Americans PINCHOT STORM BREAK8. ... . ill i. m w. kiiuim; AttaCKS Upon mm wnuui u uj "Hii Ing Congress. , TS Los AngoIcB xno long oupocicu Btorm against Pinchot and htapolicy.of preservation broke in full force at tho American Mining congrcBS horo. 'Socialist," "Dreamer," "Honest hut Imnractical." woro Bomo of tho terms hurled at tho head of tho do posed forester. The lono dofendor of Pinchot, a, O; Grahum, a local oil operator, delivered his dofenso in nbsoluto sllonco and when ho finished with n forvld burst of oratorv thero wbb not a Bound of ap- Berlin. Sent, on plausc. . , anco without morcy Ed. F. Browne, of ABpon, Colo., Commissioner von JBL(Wtfl ntniw.t liw nrPHiinlinir a resolution (10-I Birucuons tn h t.., "t ihwiiw. J V". . - .. . 1 . . . IClWr daring that tho withdrawal or all coal uown ana sabered mcrclUi .... ti-w ivuiiia i.i Hiirfiico r leniB. wouiu ucbtruy uiu otnu ui erflVft and tho proposition to lcnao tho mln Amon iU i . i . " in hi. nr. A.. n.TW wnaaUnledi innrta frnm enirv in ma wouvurn uwuvb hii uroun or twi. and "an ill-considered law attempting in tho district of Mo&bIL to Bcereirato tho coal beneath from tho For two dnya this Hi.tj Intnrnafa nf thn rntintrV I DCrflOnn hnvn . V Uli unci tho nronosition to lcnso tho mln- battloa between nutu!:111 hmfla 4Mn rnnlc SocfnHsm udontcd BympnthizorH nml . ,? l a 1 1 1 . r XT rnnlnwd .-.( I fMlrlrt ft Australia, and this man who advocates the action is a Socialist." Itcnrescntativo Smith, of Bakors- fic Id. fiercely attacked "over-lordism bv tho Federal covernrncnt as to natural resources." Ho was cheered to tho echo. Ab a result of Hm 1 w.v;o ot T)eriM mom morn nm.L. "r Wounded ilnrlM,. ii. ' - iuk inn I nuw xurtt jjun and r, . r a n..l . Wni-I.K,... "' fltl . n Ill 1 4 LI. I 1Ufi(.l.!., .1.. UUlwlDHUiui . ..... i f'.VKri'BK nmtrrr.fi. irom a motor car. The uown upon - .wuiitv yntf uvta ui mo Buinom aj- Uiu wcro given uiat windowi of mil a f -. m .. I 1 1 ...web iuii. uiu i:iuflm in Hn in m ihn .i.i.i uiu curuunu were n 4 I I 1 it . Dninuro iinu meir svmmt) policies "1'incnot is n goou man uui ujou mem with drtW inorouirniy imiirucutni uo w uu, u ,', vnnj niuioui urovrwii!, I IPI.. J.Ui.n)i. alinilfswt nn. 'I hn Wom4... "i nlnuse. Barlow said Pinchot's led to tho United Statca fixing tho mo other correspondent! 2 nil on1 iiimilil nlirnrrntn (tin I hrUIRPrl. Thnii . . i riLU ui uu mm nwuiu Mwvfii..w v. w i .ubi nuiu mvm ' Ihwh or demand anu sunniy anu wouia "'cr injury oy nngh no i -k . ... - -". ma ntvl nnr irovernment. -' Jiearcsi iirtt im .i.ir o- ..I... . .wuaL m A S-lM- 11 M T A ...nlnn nll I mult WAtttwla ... I . . 1 . . i l 1. 1 1 : ui.. I h'mm I. Ai. .. . f - nrmr ii i rir ni-r iinii iiuiimiii iiiili'i in i w ii i : 1 1 ii k in tha ... "I'- -1 - I . ... CV chot. "Pinchot is honest but misguided," ho said. "I favor tho oil men s nssoci ating with the congress and the pass ine of some resolution or natural re sources and conservation as applied to the oil business here. But I am for ever against the Uniting or tho gov- mccungs at the street coma a a 1 11. I 1 rtmr..... I ! 1 .,71 ernmeni lowaru a Durcuucruuc uupcr- noi instances resulted fa vision of Western mining anu iorcst sncu. uvux. uuhii uiu worKmenon in this way they rode flnnnttatannHn fTI i " fn flirt rlnvAnd nt lf wounuca on roin sidcwalu, era under pollco protection i rtxl nt.il 1 1. . 1 1 1-1 ' I irom their revolvers. several thousands marched n.. nl.n . U . . .-L It.. 1!ii. m. carrying a red flnir. Tho police dashed it nttlAltM f kin nnsMflA rt i galloping over them. ii is csiimatcu mil u wounded. The police were greeted with shouts of "bloodhotroii." 1 I . f .L . ..! contiucd late into the .-1 f t-A - ll... l.i . uiiuillglli. cuniiiuruuvc ijuici EARTH SHAKES; SETTLERS FLEE Volcanic Disturbances Destroy Homos and Frighten People. Flagstaff, Ariz. Remarkable earth disturbances continue north of Flag staff extending through to the grand canyon. J. P. Chaves, a well known stockman, brought in his family, and others have followed since, all very much alarmed.; Chaves' odobc house was shaken from its foundation, tho corner cracked, and tho chimney top pled off. Lava Btones weighing many tonB were torn from the lava bed and crashed down the mountainside. Only few stockmen live in that section. Those who have come in refuse to ao back. The rumblings seem to como from the direction of tho grand canyon and cover an area of 40 or GO miles along the mountains. Tho earth tromors have been continuous since Saturday, and occasionally with much violence, Both whites and Indians have fled from the region. There arn more than 30 old volcano craters in tho section, but bo far as known none have shown any Bitrn of activity. Tho phenomena are believed to be due to faulta in tho earth 'a crust. which Is slipping. Tho wholo country is of volcanic origin. No alarm is felt n flagstaff. HOME RULE NOW SEEN NEAR Gets Redmond's Speech Enthusos Amori can Irish to Pledgo Help. Buffalo, N. i Irishmen from all parts of the United States and Canada rallied to the standard of John B. Red mond and his colleairueB in tho Irish Nationalist party. It was tho opening oi mo nitii biennial national conven Hon of the United Irish league, but i-iia Mnn nr rifiri Din Ticket In New York.1 miriiLiiirii. x a iui. state convention named H son, of New York, as its governor. one more victory for Co'-oca volt, who norsonally led tie . i : nr hia iniifim. uiu iiumiiiiinuii v .-"- The rest cf the ticket WW- Lieutenant trovernor, Edm ivvn . a Secretary of state, Sameei nicr. renominated. .. . n State controller, Jamw Ktntn trensuer. Tbomul oi.. i TTranlf M. ..nnmlnntilll Aiiorncy gunurm, . and a ratification of represent. Redmond, thi tho policies they .. m mu uimfu irinn muguc, mil I, .,1 w Btoniuuo juhuivcu innmHnivcR mini . . . , . ... ivfiicn . ' - - K anlnlli.l IIIOT ICII III IIID . . ........... . . . . i fiimiiiLiuiu iuuv. ( " vw.aw.iiMWMM I.UIUUV 111 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llllv . . jt r . ..Mm in and O'Connor and thnlr .-nllnnm.na PCB1B "Vl" . . n .. . .. " ' I I hrCO CX-uurmw Tacoma Secret Serri nf tha rllgtrlCt, i.-uabvi w - , tvn wiIh. of Everett, wa . V '. L-... . S I raided a nrivaie nouos v- retarv of wnr? Tirf street and Tarrested wire." once Edwards, chief of ihn imm.ii t and a boy who has been pu insular affairs, and their party to Po- nm th ,.E?eTLTicj kin were a review of a division of Ofllear HlU'a ht J JJJJ north of Pekin and a luncheon civen tho three men tne oi ; . . .. A, Hutu nf mn aiwr , :i m in inn nnr. I mw v. . . i . . . . i a-in irniu r Chinese Troops Viewed. fekln Tho final events of thn vlult or Jacob Dickinson, tho American sec- y the commanding ofllcera I ' "" I mm . .1 I VIII racKs. The American party then loft 001 Blu,,u V. n for Moscow. Representatives of tho enough b til Hon to nave unineso army and of tho foroijrn board worth oi ooguo w-r Will aCCOmnanV the Amnrlcnno tn thn . . P..tT.f' n....-t t - . a," " ui.:t, Worsi ou' ivunomii irnniior. I Tfiniv- nr 1. 1 .w n YYHBIIIIIKW" I Tnf n. ...... o..i.. ... .. j it.. ociitft aniei'. "uojf, aunan wans, uuuiub "" u wniiM.w. TI..M t. . . . ... ui. infnnti o narai""'. vuiuuiu iviiiiiii. i r . nr u the Kiiltnn nf a.,1., i ..,.i.: Inwrn. BR from ru ."v.. Taft too busily engaged with affairs of f-"n,0 d?JEX!v 'T w BU0 n when he called und an " tno uuumi - ffMcb r"u"-'ll'B wuo urranirCQ lor thn TnUnw. liuiuui um--. k ing afternoon. Tho sultan and his over 55 per cent m nutiye advisers, eacortcd by Colonol Jotion, accoriiini Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A vfalted tho Of tho GC9 dcat War department, whore thoy met Mn- Wa m wer0 ' There BUltnn nnrl hl OVCf 5B per ceii - J W V. W . L. L. 1 1 uu yllllllllll I - - .. ...m I .. . r ..ui Li . i . i i i ... ih mA 1 1 ui ui; I in mnnr iiiiiam i. . r i iihih mi w.iu v or uenera Lcnnnnl wnA -i.i (,.T.il ll www, UIIIUJ. UJ. tau of the armv. Thrnnrrh nn i..f. ..i i. . . . -'"w-n" ll-V14- '"cwr 110 cnaited with General Wood. Negroes Control Snf. Columbia S. C 1 HOrtrol Of UlO nn..Mi' R.u uiu uui, inatorin in nt thn n.'.i. hn Hf th diciiii"" . ,.l tato convention, and it wlir bo' '"oC Uo7 t United m- ;.rainKiy controlled by negroes. I America here colored personB. Irish to Rals $" if iiirn in n. a. - . . S100.000 Within toye nf hnmn ruie in r a a Ia rr luv