Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1911)
CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK Doings of the World at Largi Told in Brief. General Rosumo of Important Evontl Prosontod In Condensed Form for Our Buoy' Roaders. Maino has repealed Its prohibition inw. Twenty-two indictments have boon returned In the Los Angeles Times uynamiting case- Senator Bourno advises Arizona to adopt her proposed constitution re gardless of Taft'8 objections. A new York baker fell asleep at his work and fell into a power dough mixer and was chopped to pieces. A California legislator will en deavor to put through a bill, prohibit ing aliens from owning land In that state. New York business men will estab lish a commercial court, in which all business disputes will bo settled vol untarily. John Sullivan, ex-pollce chief of Spokane, was shot by an assassin, who fired through the window of Sulllvans home. A 5-year-old boy In Danville. Kv.. has confessed that he shot his grand mother accldently, and then ran away to escape a whipping. From the report of army engineers it is apparent that Oregon did not get anywhere near her just share of the reclamation funds. Representative Murdock, of Kansas, will endeavor to have a law made to prohibit express companies from carrying second, third or fourth-class mail matter. The Nevada, California & Oregon railroad has ordered 3,000 tons of steel rails for the extension of its line to Oregon, Pendleton being the probable terminus. An aviator's cap and goggles have been picked up off the coast of Bel gium, and are believed to belong to Cecil Grace, who was lost in a fog -while flying across the English chan nel. December 22. William E. Corey, president of the United States Steel corporation, has resigned. The Supreme court upheld the bank guarantee laws of Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. A Juvenile court official of Portland says picture shows and skating rinks are all right for young folks. Seventeen persons 'were killed in a fire and panic at a religious New Year celebration near Mexico City. Western railroads have cut freight rates in response to orders of the In terstate Commerce commission. The government has lost 'its famous libel suit against the New York World in connection with the Panama canal. Speaker Cannon has been willed a fortune'of $2,500,000 by the widow of a client whom he befriended while practicing law. A blackmailer was caught in Seattle just as he reached for fa decoy pack age, which had been placed where he had designated in a letter to his in tended victim. The battleship Oregon, now being overhauled at the Bremerton navy yards, will soon be turned out a better vessel than when she participated in the Spanish war. A pitched battle'was waged for sev eral hours between London police and soldiers on one side, and a band of an archists who were barricaded in a house. The house was finally set on fire and the anarchists perished in the flames. A Portland detective brought in a prisoner, handcuffed to himself as a precaution, and found he had no key to unlock the handcuffs, and was obliged to tow his prisoner about town until he found a brother officer who had the right key. Masons of San Francisco will build a million dollar temple. The street car system of Everett, Wash., is tied up by strikers. Central Montana points report a temperature of 38 below zero. John W. Gates has given $250,000 to a Methodist business college at Port Arthur, Tex. A German balloon carrying four men is missing and is believed to have been lost in the Baltic sea. An Alsaka capitalist charges Pin chot and Roosevelt with blocking the development of Alaska. Rockefeller has given the University of Vermont $100,000 on condition that $400,000 more be raiBed elsewhere, which has been done. A Pennsylvania locomotive engineer had hia skull fractured by striking a water pipe as ho leaned out of the cab, but ho ran his train 400. feet and brought it to a stop at the regulor place before he fell unconscious. . Two maBked robbers held up a Southern Pacific passenger train nine miles west of Odgon, killed a colored porter, injured two passengers, and got away with all the money and val uables of over a hundred passengers. WOOL GROWERS MEET AND DISCUSS TARIFF LAW President Frank W, Gooding, of Idaho Delivers Ablo Address. PORTLAND "SIxty-flvo dollars was the prlco 1 paid for tho suit I am weal ing on this plntform this morning," ex claimed Dr. J. M. Wilson of Douglas Wyo., in responding to tho addresses of welcome that had boon made to tho dolegatcs to tho annual convon tlon of tho National Woolgrowors' Association at tho Armory, "and ladles and gentlemen, all that, th sheopraan and woolgrower got out oi n was Tliat is all I have to say at this timo on tho tariff question." Dr. Wilson is a fluent and happy speaker, and being regarded as ono of tho brightest men among tho flock-masters, effort will bo mado tn nave him accept the honor of prest tient of tho association. President Gooding, who delivered his annual auaress having announced dotormln- edly that he will not bo In position to nil tne oillco for another term. Dr, Wilsons response ran In a humor ous vein and made a great hit with tne thousand or more delegates cath ereti in tne entertainment hnll nf tno Armory. President Fred W. Goodinrr of tho national association, in delivering his auaress, tooii up the various ques lions mat confront the sheep and wool Industry and laid particular Btress upon tho necessity for tho retention of the duty on wool. He also urged closer cooperation among tne men engaged In tho Industry and spoke for betterment" In transpor tation facilities and along other lines by which the industry can be brought to a higher and more profitable stand ard. President Gooding is one of the most influential sheep and wool men in tne country and has also other very large interests in Idaho and the Pacific northwest. The convention opened Immediately alter adjournment of the state assocl atlon, which was unable to finish Its work In one day. It was nearlv 11 o clock when tho national convention was called to order. William D. Wheelwright delivered the address of welcome on behalf of Governor-elect Oswald West, who was unable to be present. Mr. Wheel wright said he knew nothing- about wool, but realized that the Industry was one of immense importance to the world, and particularly to this part of the country. City Attorney Frank S. Grant delivered an eloquent address of welcome for Mayor Simon, on behalf of the city, and presented President Gooding with a gorgeous bouquet of Portland roses. William MacMasters, president of the Cham ber of Commerce, bid them welcome on behalf of the chamber and touched upon Portland as a steadily increas ing market for the products of the flockmasters. C. C Chapman, man ager of the Portland Commercial Club, extended the -welcome of the people of Portland and the club, say ing that the city was wide open, that the business men had contributed lib erally to entertain the guests, and that they wanted them to enjoy every feature that had been prepared for them to the fullost extent, and not to overlook anything. About 200 delegates arrived from Idaho, and more are following with every Incoming train. The address o fPresIdent Frank W. Gooding of Idaho was an able discus sion of the traiff question as affecting wool and conservation. President Gooding is one of the heavy sheep raisers of the west and was a mem ber of the legislative commltee which spent a large part of last winter at Washington, looking after tariff leg islation. In part, President Gooding said: "Since the passage of the Payne Aldrich tariff law, there has been a persistent and malignant assault upon tne tarlii scneuuies uesigneu iu piu tect the industry of wool growing. Some magazines and newspapers have been filled with articles conceived in ignorance and prejudice, and which were designed to poison the public mind against the woolgrowers. "Unless these misrepresentations are answered, the flockmaster will find his industry threatened with de struction. This assault" has been brought about by tho selfish warfare that is on between tho manufacturers of carded woolen goods and the man ufacturers of worsteds. They are constantly quarreling over schedule K as tho wool tariff is known.. It seems to be unsatisfactory to tho woolen manufacturers of the United St&tcs "There is no doubt that schedule K Is the hardest to understand of any of the tariff' schedules. I believe I am safe in saying that not more than ono sheepman In a thousand under stands or knows anything at all of schedule K, From my observation I believe there are very' few congress men or senators who understand this most important schedule. "If through any neglect of this as sociation to assist the tariff commis sion to a competent understanding of this Important matter, and in that way the tariff tinkers are enabled to put wool on the free list, wo will have only ourselves to blame. And our flocks will bo reduced proportionately, as they were under tho free trade Wilson bill, from 45,000,000 to 30, 000,000. Tho selling value of wool will drop to 7 or 8 cents per pound, slieop will bo reduced in selling value at least one-halfy and tho farmer who now soils his hay nnd grain to tho woolgruwor at a prolltnblo figure will havo to seek other markets or will bo compelled to reduce his prlco. "Tho great west Is ablo. when do voloped, for many years to tako care of tno growth of tho United States, to furnish food and nmtorlal for cloth Ing tho rapidly increasing city popu latlons of tho cast. With tho rapid increaso In population In the United fatntos, It "will not bo very long bo Joro overy ncro of land within our borders available for cultivation and crop production will bo taxed to its plo Even now it has becomo a dllll cult matter for tho American fanners to raise sufficient foodstuffs of cer tain varieties to satisfy tho national demand. In tho Interest of tho do volopmont of tho wost, I feol Hint tho proposal to loaso tho public domain Bhould meet with refusal. It is not fair to coming generations to stop tho development of tho west, tho sottle mont of the present wnsto places and tho creation of homes whore now only cnttlo roam "While on the subject of leasing of public lands, I feol It would bo well to call the attention of tho conven tlon to tho question of what tno faddists' term tho 'conservation of natural resources.' Apparently whnt theso peoplo mean is that tho na tlonnl resources should bo nearly as posslblo preserved In their nivsont form, so that although peoplo of this generation may suffer and bo retarded in development, thoao of somo future time may havo these resources for their uso and benefit in Undiminished form. Concrotelv stated, tho proposition is to loase tho public lands and tho water nowers belonging to the various Rocky moun tain and Pa6ific coast states and to permit the public timber to bo cut and manufactured and tho coal in these states to be mined and used benoficlally on tho payment of a royalty only. It is a proposition to stop tho growth of the west now and to keep It In a state of vassalage to tho treasury of tho United States throughout the future..' 'This program of the conservation ists is neither wise nor just. Tho greatest duty that can confront you either as individuals or as a nation, IS to provide comfort and happiness and prosperity for those now living. The fulfillment of this duty is not incompatible with true conservation. We should not only use natures re sources in accomplishing this duty, but should improve and develop these resources wherever it Is possi ble to do so. There is no reason why this generation cannot mako proper use of all the natural resources and then leave to posterity a better and more productive country than we now have. "Let us engage in practical conser vation providing for those now hero as well as for those who are to come. Conserve our public lands by favoring tho homeseeker, and our timber by regulating Its cutting and manufac ture. Conserve our coal resources by the development of our water powers. Let us construct dams for tho storage of otherwise waste water thus tak ing off the peaks of tho floods of our western rivers, preventing havoc and destruction, providing water during the low water season for the irriga tion of our arid lands and tho de velopment of electric energy. Water not diminished by use. Let us is only use tins ana otner resources wisely and there will be an abund ance for the future. "I feel that It would be impossible to accurately estimate the actual Iosh of sheep from the depredations of coyotes, wild cats and other preuatory animals in the United States yearly. To give some idea of how great this loss must be, the experience of my own state of Idaho Is told. During the past year the State of Idaho has paid a bounty for tho destruction of 10,000 coyotes and other predatory animals- If it Is admitted that eacn of these animals killed six sheep prior to being oestroyed, it would maki a otal loss of 00,000 sheep in Ul-ilio during the past year from this source aione. I do not think any western sheep man will feel that theso fig ures are too high. If wo allow for only 10 distinctively sheep growing states In tho west, the loss would amount to half a million sheep and lambs annually. 'Nor is this the only, nor possibly the greatest loss suffered from the depredations of wild animals. Gamo birds and game animals, tho eggs of birds, domestic fowls and other live stocks are all preyed on by tho. pre datory beasts. It is estimated that coyotes, wolves, wild cats and other wild animals every year kill more game than is killed by all the hunt ers in the United States. "Under the bounty laws at present In force In a number of tho western states, the bounties paid aro taxed entirely against tho livestock In dustry. This I feel Is a matter which should bo remedied. Tho destruction of these animals is a general benefit and should bo accomplished through a general effort and paid for from funds created by general taxation. "It is not difficult to find excollont reasons for making uniform the law providing for tho payment of bounties on tho killing of predatory animals. As is now tho case, In ono state, tho feet of the animal are indications of its destruction, in another tho scalp Is taken, whllo in perhaps a third tho tall Is called for. Because of this lack of uniformity, It has long boon known that two or more bountlos nre often collected for tho death of ono animal and tho slayer Is still leit with tho" polt to sell." Mall Bags Disappear. San Francisco Three bags of regis tered mail with contents valued at ap proximately $50,000 Btolen from tho government whllo on tho way from San Francisco to Oakland, is engaging the attention of more than a score of local and Federal detectives. The mail bags were Btolen separately. Tho first was taken on tho night of December 25, the second disappeared two days later, and tho third was stol en either December 29 or 80. Commercial Life Falls. Los Angeles After forsaking tho ministry for the calling of commercial agent for tho Salt Lako route at Santa Ana, G. L, Moore found that love for the ministry was too strong and his resignation has just been handed to Frank H. Adams, general agent of tho company. Mr. Moore, will tako up the duties of a Methodist minister at Spokane, Wash., Mr. Mooro took up railroading and found his salary was r.ot sufficient to mako ends meet, BIG TRUST SUED BY GOVERNMENT Trans-Atlantic Steamer Line In Alleged Combination. All o!unie nrlvnn Off Soa oV Into Comblno-Ports May Bo Closod to Ships. Now York, ' Jan. 5. The Federal government brought suit today in tho UnitcdTStates Circuit court under tho Sherman anti-trust law against thir teen of the principal Trnns-Atlantic carriers, which aro estimated to con trol ninety per cent, of tho stecrngo traffic, worth to them $55,000,000 a vcar. Twelve officers of tho defendant companies, all resident in America, are named as co-defendants. Theso companies, tho government chnrges.cntercd into an illegal contract February 5, 1080, at London, Eng., by which they constituted thomsulvcs tho Atlantic conference, with power to apportion all traffic pro rata, impose heavy fines on 'members of the con ference for violation of any article of agreement Hnd wage competition against all lines outsido the conference. As n result, it is alleged, tho Rus sian volunteer fleet, plying between New York and Libnu, was driven out of business and the Russian-American line was forced- to make terms wttn the conference an'i enter its member ship. Suit was brought by Henry A. Wise, United States district attorney, not ing under instructions from Attorney General Wickersham. In its petition tho government prays the court to "enjoin the defendants from further agreeing, combining nnd conspiring to injure or destroy the bus iness of any person or corporation en gaged in the business of carrying steerage passengers between points in the United States and Europe. "Further, that each, every and all the defendant steamship lines be for bidden either to enter or clear any of their vessels at or from the port of New York or any otner port of entry in the United States, or uny of its pos sessions, so long as they shall continue to operate under the aforesaid alleged Unlawful combination or conspiracy." SENATOR ELKINS DEAD. Prominent Leader in Congress Pass es After Long Illness. Washington, Jan. 5. Senator Ste phen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, died at midnight last night. At his bedside were his wife, hia daughter Katherine, and four sons, David, Richard, Stephen nnd Blaine, and the physicians. ' Death was due to septicemia or blood poisoning. He was conscious until within half hour of death. In tho early evening there were per sistent rumors in Washington that the Senator's condition had become grave, and fears were expressed that he might not live through the night. The Elkins family, however, were hopeful to the last and to the numerous inquir ers who poured in at the Elkins home encouraging responses were given. Though no funeral arrangements have been announced, it is probable that Mr. Elkins will be buried at El kins, V. Va. During the larger part of his Bervicc in the senate Mr Elkins was chairman of the important committee on inter state commerce. As head of this com mittee he had charge of the Hepburn rate regulation bill of 1907 and of the administration bill of 1910. A rail road builder and owner himself, Mr. Elkins had an intimate knowledge of all questions affected by this legisla tion. He was tho outspoken champion of tho bill of 1910 and, as such, fought for its passage night and day for months. Probably the longest speech ever delivered by the West Virginia senator was made in its support. Shipwrecked Men Starve, Valdez, Alaska Marooned for 60 days on Sawmill and Gulena bayB, and subsisting for 110 days on an average of six small clams a day, Edward Meredith, of Port Angeles, Wash., and Frank C. Smith, of Spring Creek, Pa., were brought to Valdez in a pit iable conditiion. It will bo weeks be fore they can leave tho hospital. With provisions for 10 days they left Valdez November 1. Their power boat was frozen in at Jackson bay, but was freed again. For 18 days they Bub Bisted on what food they could find. Rebel Prisoners to Be Tried. Parral, Mexico Thirty-eight rebel prisoners, guarded by GO soldiers, wore taken from here to Chihuahua yester day for trial. Two hundred soldiers sent into tho mountains after rebels sent back five prisoners this week, and reported, according to the jofc politico, Rodolfo Vallos, that "tho in surgento aro racing madly for the state of Sonora, with troops in hot pursuit." Fifty men aro Btationcd on top of hills ommanding. this city. Strain Proves Too Much. Los AngelcB Professor Luclon Lar kin, tho astronomer In charge of Mount Lowo observatory, haB Buffered a men tal breakdown and has been placed in a private sanitarium. Rev. A. B. Lar kin, hia son, attributes tho scientists' condition to overwork and entertains hope of his recovery. WINTER HITS SOUTH. Rocord Brokon In TexasChicago Strlkors Suffering, ChicagoAll doubts that winter of tho old foshlonod variety h(ur Bottled down upon tho country woro dispelled Wednesday when dispatches from. oil pointB West and South told of temper nturcs near or below zoro. in Bomo Instances cold la accompanied by fino snow frozen to tho consistency and Bhnrpnt'BB of glnss, and which. Is drift- i.... i.rll.. ,lrlvn liv liifrli wlnrltt. ; f In Chicago a now mark of four do grcca abovo was reached, which means IntonBolv colli Weather bocauso of tho nroxlmitv of Lako Michigan, and tlio moiBturo, which penotratea tho Very marrow of ono a bones. Visitors from tho extreme North west, BritiBh Columbia nnd tho Upper Michigan peninsula, where 20 to 50 bo- low zero IB not uncommon, Buuor in tensely from tho damp cold In Chlcngo. All tho city, county nnd private charitablo institutions aro crowded to tho limit. Tho garment workcrB strike has thrown 45,000 destitute per sona upon tho bounty of tho city and county, and this additional load, with tho already largo number of helpless inhabitants. Is taxing tho resources of charitablo bodies. These thousands of dopondeht per sons nre too poorly clothed and nourish ed to tako advantngo of any other work that ifl offered them, bo they Jcon stitute a constant drag upon the charit ablo institutions, and will contlnuo bo ull winter. Work in comfortnblo fac tories at ton wages Ib open to all the striking garment workers, but they prefer to remain dependent upon char ity rather than surrender their "prin ciples." Tho majority of them are not citizens of tho country ami nave a very remote idea of what tho row is all about, taking tho word of inflamma tory orators for it. A featuro of tho present slcgo of cold weather is its penetration of tho more or lens bunny South. Dispatches from San Antonio, Tex., say all re cords have been broken there, and all over southern texas, wnoro eariy crops of garden truck havo been de stroyed. Similar conditions nro re ported in Now Orclnns and vicinity. Texas reports two deaths from freez ing and the destruction of thousands of dollars' worth of livestock Snow fell in Texas, Arkansas, Ten nessee, Kentucky und northern parts of Mississippi and Alabama. WOMAN TELLS JAP WAR SECRET Loiter Says Maps Mado of Defenses on Pacific Coast. Washington Warning from a new and unexpected source of activities of the secret Bcrvice agents of tho Japan ese military establishment was re ceived in Washington Wednesday. From St. Joseph, Mo., there camo to Speaker Cannon a letter which created surprise. The writer was a young woman, who, through acquaintance with a Japanese of standing, camo into possession of embarrassing facts and who had been carrying her Becret for a long time, but whoao patriotism moved her to write to Mr. Cannon. In her letter, after telling who she is, which fact the Speaker gallantly (concealed and explaining that she is in love with the Japanese officer, she says: "I have just found out his mission in this country. While rending a newspaper the other day ho came across something about what they nro, discussing in the houso of represent atives and said, 'You havo a fino lot of fools there.' I asked him what ho meant and he said: 'They aro aa ignorant of what wo arc preparing to do ' then he caught himself, realizing that he was about to tell his secret. "While he was away I searched his suitcaso und found a secret pockot. In it there were diagrams of parts of the Pacific Coast. Tho weak points wuro murked by nrrows. I kept out a very Bmall dlogrntn and havo it still. It was some part of the coast of Wash ington stote. Ho doea not'khow that I have it, but I nm expecting him to miss it any time, nnd ask mo for it. Plcopo accept thia from a patriotic woman." Hardwaro Business Good, St. Louis Tho Norvoll-Shnploigh Hardwaro company, St. Louis, Mo., report a gain in sales.for 1910 over 1909 of $1,450,000. In 1909 they gained more than ? 1,500, 000 over 19f)8. In two ycarB they havo therefore gained over $3,000,000 in Bales. Tho company Btntcd their gain in 1910 was mado by tho same number of Salomon, and without opening any now territory, or making any chnnges in their lines of goods. Thero was no Bpeculativo buying of hardware in 1910, and mer chants only bought goods na needed. Gallagher Not Crazy. Jersey City Allan McLano Hamil ton, a member of tho board of alien ists commissioned to oxnmino James J. Gallagher, who shot Mynor Gaynor us tho liner KalBer Wilholm dor Grosfic was about to Bail for Europo last fall, declared his belief that Gallagher was perfectly sano and should Btand trial. "Gallagher is, tho picture of hoalth," said Hamilton, "lie Ib as ratlonnl na, anyono, although ho trleH hard all the timo to appear crazy." Roosevulrto Visit Coast, ; Washington It Is announced that Colonel Roosevolt will visit Oregon during tho coming spring and mako ono Rpecch In tho state, probably lp Portland. Thirteen other Btnte's,' among thorn Washington, California, Nevada, Idaho and Montana will bo viHitod In Col'nel RooBovelt's Bpeech maklng tour, which is expected to od vunco progressive Republicanism bo fore tho country, as ho vlowa it. ncer d Hoxscy and Mot Strotlir U7!J- Vna Cham!.. "M Have Fatal Fall, Lob Jan. ... j LiLiiiiii - villi., r V ." Y"u "u star of ti,; V ui Jimnr in t... . -mjbii ivii. ijiunfyivi . . - nguez field at "OT J nu liciuni nn(., . .. . . . n ' unrnn.n.i -s KHUIIIir irntn an .tin . 'IK ' 'h n .1 . i fll UI I rjl. Pllflnod. nm It a..u . ."""J ... . "vuiu nava in . Hllllll f, 1 UfMi,- nnl il... ..lI . .. . " "V WUfnk..? A stiff north wind JUflt how Uoxufv k... . A I-I1IILIIII 111 Iflft fM r. L r ... . W "i" uiu it. . . -" mw mm t nil n m r u..it. t im r j uj.iipiv ..... Bi.vtfntl.... if . . " li fv I uuuii. .1,. nan ' nour'und eight mfnutcj. J eoBioi tno Held at thewL: Kid UH a o Had Bwunir Amur, ,...15 tv.lco nlml.t o II- .1 ,e,e, "VV U II1IIU HDOVA m..1 .i .. . .. A I . " crrnn. In ll .".W "miu uuvu iukuit mm ihMtt a ' 41... I . -I. . ""t! U7I L .. . ; ..nm uuu icui, norweait fta iudtrca' stand, ihn onlAj.. . cnnniroa to a riwrur nn u.... -...v.. uv U4J.JH uu uusiaviuiUTJ WUiafltKtt' ouuuuuiy a cry went Bp 6a K"IIUIIIIU UIK1 UJU lOOlKlDCJ limnrr inn nnm M ho., ,..! t (icrsmna vamie vtn thirim I f 11 .. T 11 1, 1 ' At. if t . .. grout wricht machine tipocd Ti t., . uutiiuiuuuiv, Ai kiii:. i Lauic ui i vertical a era In, and (hot don the swiftness of an arrow. i iMntit I lulnona ion V I timi r i . jtliAA.) I'llTK I VIHLIIJIl I1UIU 111 BJiSV Saturday morning, iuii oi nit, ana none, h s eves svmmin rmtinn nf ntlillnt' to hil MOntni l... I. 41. Mlk,llln mntu ainrUl'a mrut flnrinff and tuM meet death near Harahn,ll irom tno cuy, nnnuiii 1 fl II 1 L Fl I. II L. Ill II IIUUI RUIU w IIHf U LV.l 14 VWv" lovimr cud icannK u wo It Mntaannt tho fflOfV 01 i . r AAiH.t in nao i rriru n ivvni i MriiRHHiii. uiuwwr i ninrnn i iimiii at wi tvi ft , t . .. . il Et nr rnoiirv iHruwi'iii jus , ' V . 1 AhA wuh tn tukc mace. w. w.r J . -L Af An Mill in iiuul'u nvih" - ... . ino tank, tho use o 1 1 1 T IIIIll bllV HW- 14 HI"" - - - - a ..LIME . . ii hia .renew r. . . a l jyittrn ui it lonnni minii den inclination, "", j-j ii v. thn rt ana mi iv . 1 1 " . . . .. Alvnr HI101 Un"--' t IAU U"" . lit. M on his neck and head, w broken. h .. .... ii r,n Troop'- j o mllitin almoin fiv Liiiib um . . torn I M lUfAll WW ' the removoi m - , ia I.OVL'ZUVI nifi ri'i'iuuoi M Aii l7TnT.fi III 1UUUI"' ...-AT a t.-f ilmn flier Uio b""MA ?vcrtno... T no object IZcnB wu. ...- jjm ..ifn nr inu uuv"-.-v. .j t(;.,.UY... ---- - ..M OT" 7i trouDio i r:-(u,bWi 0)1 chl mil Btato tho inir with of atnte dcrcd stand A Bhc over Irinr movnl of tho co a. .u nnfint Limn"" HUM" rfln(D n Pocllie B oi. t(( Limited was "";r,.aiD men Boon after tho t cm Pocllle'B bu m r.imlted was held up w ., men Boon after tne i-r. WpdneBday nW" "Up. II I ,1111 IV . U tftiA w, r. , - tiIjr nev, - , rau stereo m" .vv. tiUH" - ' " A (inllTIIH I V .M. it P0BBO OI P"" -- -.,1, PI V" posBO of seyen av y il ;.,i nhout Kent, hero, wherothomcn milea In oght hoU W .a tnv BUBtolnea j d won theMlchqlj"' for 1910,