The morning Astorian., September 01, 1900, Image 1

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litem
ASTOttIA, OKKGON, HATCH DAY HEPTEMBEK J, 1900.,
VOL HI.
'MO. '44
rr:
WE HAVE GOT
THOSE COLE'S AIR
TIGHT HEATERS...
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
A Few of Our Late Specialties
First-Class Timothy Hay. First
Class Cheat Hay, Oats, Rolled
Barley, Chop Feed, Short3, Bran,
etc. Corvallis Flour and other
First-Class Brands. Chase &
Sanborn's Teas and Coffees.
Prime Frosh and Smoked Meats.
ROSS, BIGGINS 0 GO.
ifti if- nr ' '"'
SUMMER
BASBBALt GOODS,
HAMMOCKS,
FISHING TACKLE
BIRD CAGES,
CROQUET SBTS,
CAMERAS, Etc,, Etc.
GRIFFIN & REED
viNiers provisions
We nro lieniUimrtors, having boiifilit
fok cash ummn the raise
ami cin givo you fresh -goods nt tast
FOARD & STOKES CO.
CLATSOP MILL CO;
. ASTORIA, ORE.
Fir, Spruce
tm Cedar Lumber
Boxes, Sash end Doors,
Shingles oiicl Mouldings
; PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT
farowMrln.oatolJOMrdkT. '
AtortMM,t.00toa.Mp.rdtr.
& J. TRBNCHAPD,
'
vvnw(wivii kiVKm,v,
Kent
'Bl AGAIN
-
GOODS.
AND MORRISON STS. 5
OSCAR ANDER80N, M.ntg.r. J
J. 0. PKNDKOA8T, Chlel Cl.rk Z
Custom Hsuse BrcUer.
ASTORIA. ORE
W. t. Alton eud Pacta Kipn-u 0r.
GERMANY'S PLAN
RUINED BV RUSSIA
Kaiser Expected Upper Hand
Among Allies in China.
ALL POWERS MAY WITHDRAW
Orttjos Ordcrtd to Wot Su-Mih Re
crlnlnillo Bctwcc Lc.slioacri
Relieving Force -Uotlag il
Pckla t'akbecked.
LONDON, Hcpt. I. In the absence
of other new from China, tho paper
lira again "filled with discussion of tho
ltusso-Amcrlcan pppiul, which, o
fur limy be gathered from represent
ative of the opinion In various Euro
pean cullal, are calculated to soli-
Jim t tho unity of lh allies to an ex
ceedingly overo and dangerous test.
In (Jet many. csi-tiuJIy, On', propos
al are no diametrically opposed to Km-
pcror William'. policy Unit they have
ptudticvd tmcthlng like consternation.
It In recognised on all ldc that Ger
many' decision I. tho pivot of the- mat
ter. KmiHTor William liit-ndl hy dc
pitihliiK Count Van Wulderme to have
the master hand In the Chinese settle
tmmt. Russia hu. taken the wind out
of that oilli-cr all aJid I" now p.--
Imk an the fiictid and protector or tin-
no-
The morning imuht. express we
greatest siiHpldoii of the Intciillonii of
IturMia. Vifiinu kihv'UIh kiiow tnai me
UiiKio-AmiTk'un irMiwil have iuund
rxti'viiiv Hiiniiyiime lluye. It In ald
that Auntrhi-llunxitry will follow In
tii nnuny . fH)tlpn. but It U rtoog
nled both In IM-rlln and Vienna that
th- wlthdiawal irf ItUKMltt and the I nit-
td State, from I'ekln would 1. ve the
other power HtlUi option but to follow.
WASHINGTON. Auir. Jt.-The Hu-
villi) note relative to the wlihdiawal of
Russia fr,m ( h im and th- i nii'i
Stute,' re:ipotiHc th"n to were male pub
lic to.luy by the mute department aner
th tablnet had fully considered the
r(pedlenry of to doliiK.
1h f inmponrtence m unuiue in me
hiatory of diplomatic unhang. Il
may b, ld to illimtra;- the clwir
mnv hv which the I'niled Slate. BuV-
rnment .gain ha ajwunwd the had
In prenerlblnir lh. t y or tne ier
rMtlii the cninew iroume.
Thin was aoeinnpllHheii ny ine Hinie
drixrtment availing Itself of the Hun-
Mian nolo to aclilre" tne imwer. nun an
Inquiry a to their polloln. an answer
to which warfly iui ! avohled.
Various mean iik" niay IM- plarM up
on the statements of the two principals
to this correspondence. Thus on tlie
one hand It may be noted that while
ItusHla announfea her minione to witn-
.Iraw lier t firms fnmi China she allll
ha an m-cupylim fon-e at New 1'hwann.
a condlilon that alnxxtt m-Riiiiveg ine
proiMisltloii ns to that point.
ItetpectliiK our own attitude. It ap
iwan. that while believlnir the best
course to pursue I to remain In Pekln
our Eovernment I wtlll wllllnir to with
draw. Tertians this means mat it mere
Is to be separate action ny tile pow-,-ru
in China, the tmlted Slate pro-
pnus tc (hoi with the situation with a
free hand.
It may be notod In connection with
iur withdrawal stateim-nt that whenas
Russia proposed to withdraw from Chi
na our olllcer Is to withdraw from Ve
kin. The Htisnlflcant fact In this con
nection Is that Oenerol Chaffee, who Is
well advised of the situation havlnir
several day am been directed to pre
pare, for just such an emergency a
that nrec Dilated by tne uussian ac
tion, continue hi preparation for wln-
tortnf: the American troop In China.
Indeed, unless the men are afloat and
out of the I'el Ho within the next six
week they are likely to remain In Chi
na perforce, being Icebound. As bear
ing further on the prospect of the fu
ture It may be noted that war depart
ment otticlals state that the government
has not considered the nueotlon of the
evacuation of China.
DItKLIX, Aug. SlVThe German gov-
ernmcnt I. considerably embarrassed
by the Joint proposition of the t utted
State and Hutula to withdraw from
I'ekln and to recogniie LI Hung Chang
an Intermediary. It waa wholly un
expected here that Russia would join
the United State In such a utop. ,
Count Von Buelow. the foreign min
ister, consider the new situation thus
rreated so Important a to comixd him
to abandon a vacation trip he was
about to take.
ST. PETERSBURG. Auir. 81. An offi
cial dispatch confirm the report of
the. occupation of Tsltslkar, which
leave only Moukdcn to be captured In
order to plooe tho whole of Manchu
ria In Russian possession. Apparently
there I no Intention to relax that hold.
LONDON. Aug. SI. The afternoon
paper today appear to be perplexed
at tho Anierico-HUBslan accord to se
cure the prompt evacuation of Pekln.
The aiohe seise the opportunity to
JUST RECEIVED
Our own Importation direct from Hong Kong
50 Rolls New
Stronger than
Call and
CHARLES HEILBORN & SON
Indulg In unfriendly criticism, accus
ing the United Blale of breaking the
concord of the power and. playing In
to the hnnd of Russia against (Jreat
Idiialn by upjortlng th suggestion of
th employment of 14 Hung Chang,
who, the papr ilMHared, I notoriously
hosiil to Oreat Hrltaln and friendly
lo Russia.
Tho Globe urge that th government
opp' HC to the uttinvst the Idea of the
evacuation of I'ekln. In which course,
the paper adds. It will be supported by
i:micror William of Germany.
The recent statement that the ad
mirals of the power In Chinese wa
ter contemphitl detaining LI Hung
Chung at Taku I devoid of founda
tion. U Hung Chang will remain at
Shanghai, endeavoring to the utmost to
open communication with hi colleagues
of the Chinese government. There I
a growing conviction In offHal circle
hr that the withdrawal nt the allies
from I'ekln I the only practical proced
ure under the existing circumstances.
nd It I believed the retention of the
nlllcd force at IVkin U liable to raise
furiler ?omillcators of a dangerou
chara' ter and unnecessarily Irritate the
Chinese populace.
There Is. however, no doubt In of
ficial circles that It will be necessary
for the power to maintain their hold
of the Taku fort and certain other
irnt' Cfli l ixilnt until satisfactory
term ar arranged and ample guar
.niecs lven by China for her future
good behavior.
PHANCIIAI. Aug. 31.-The United
Stales battleship Oregon and four Ger
man battleship have been ordered to
Woo Sung,
WASHINGTON. Aug. Sl.-The battle
ship Oregon arrived at Nagasaki, Jap
an, tMiay. hhe eventually will return
to the United Slates for the complete
repair or Injuries sustained In her
grounding, but will first go to China.
(Copyright, 1M. The Asx;lated Pr-.)
TAKU. Aug. 2i, via Shanghai, Aug.
30. An Intercepted letter written by the
viceroy at I'ao Ting Ku, who command
ed at 'Her Tmu during the lighting
there, complain that the llpxcr bre
overrunning the country southwest of
Tien ThIii, particularly the titles on
the Kiaoil canal, despising the of!lelaI
w ho at firnt efiuiitenanced them and
looting and killing the enemies of their
organisation and Ashling the Imperial
troop. The gnte of Pao Ting Fu are
kept closed and the people Inside are
sullerlng, the Koxer practically be
vietrlng ihi place.
The viceroy rerorta that the Tao Tal
of the cltv of Twang t'how on the canal
Invited imi of tlte Roxers to a feast and
that uhlle the Roxer were eating and
h.-lr weapons wore stacked the Imperial
wddler by his order fell upon them
und slaughtered all of them.
There Is much recrimination between
the foreigners bcieird In IVkin and
the member of the relieving force.
Olllcer say that the besieged sent out
alarmist reports ani that the condition
of the foreigner was mvr one of ucn
extremities as the official dispatches re
presented. The foreigners, they assert.
could have resisted Indefinitely. The be
sieged accuse the generals of timidity
ami or exagiernting tne I'nineee oppo
sition. They think a much amaller
army might have made the mark and
relieved them months sooner.
The looting at Pekln proceeds indus
triously and openly. Ofllcer of every
nation except the American Ignore the
repressive order, and all the allies ridi
cule the American for their abstenalon.
AiiHNlonary trnen. of the China In
land Mlwion. his sister, wife and their
two children, who were for some time
held as prisoners by the Roxers at
Using Nan Slen near Pao Ting Fu. were
well treated.
A coniiany of Chinese Catholics have
held a town near Pao Ting Fu for three
months agnlnst the Roxers and Imperial
tnsipa. The ottlclala have offered large
sum for their capture.
(Copyright. 19d0. The Associated Press.)
PKKIN. Aug. 14. by post via Tien
Tsln. One advantage that the Ameri
can had during the hard march to the
reller of Pekln was that their transpor
tation wagons were late In arriving.
The Ninth Infantry possessed the only
outfit which reached Tien Tsln up to
the time of starting. The supplies were
divided among the soldier of the Ninth
and the Fourteenth infantry regiment
and tne battery. The Americana with
haversack, blankets and tent rolls
started under the heaviest loads, but
they soon stripped to fighting trim, pre
ferring to forego their blankets rather
than to sweat under them. During the
last two nights of the march they slept
tired and worn out in the rain without
shelter or cover.
One night the wagon train lost the
road and passed the American camp.
The drivers plodded along four miles In
the darknets and rain. They might
have driven Into the Chinese camp but,
fortunately, the Russians stopped them
Just in time.
The Americans often bivouacked tup-
porless and breakfastless and, toward
the end. the ottlcers kept the men at
work only by appealing to their ration
al pride. "Don't let the Britishers beat
you. Don t let the Russians get ahead,"
they. urged constantly.
The army transport, when It reached
Pekln, was a unique spectacle. Miles of
animals, vehicles and coolies trailed be
hind. Everything on wheels from farm
wagons to fashionable traps was Im
pressed, and every horse, mule and Chi
naman In the path was commandeered.
The Japanese had cows bearing racks
and the Russians had camels. China
men pulled the carts and staggered un
der heavy packs, the soldiers cursing
and beating them. Several dropped
dead. Two hundred red Junk and
scowsbearing munitions were towed up
the river hy cooues. naa tne I'mnese
(Continued on fourth page.)
Era Matting
Carpet
L2;
Examine
NEW HEAD FOR
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
President Ingallsof the Big Four
Road to Be Chosen.
BOARD WANTS NEW BLOOD
PrCKit Slockholdcn Have Wailctf Ctuaft
Sl They Betbl Coatrolllaf latere!-Directors
Is Meat
Next Week.
NEW YORK. Aug. Jl.-The Mall and
Express contains the following today:
It was said in Wall street today that
the presidency of the Southern Fuclllc
railroad.' would be offered to President
M. E. Ingalls, ot the Dig Four road.
who Is a Vanderbllt ally.
Tbe selection of Mr. Ingalls would
be another move In line with the tllegtd
Vanderbilt plan to weave all tbe rail
roads of America Into one vast .ystem
under a tingle head.
The interests that are bringing the
name of Mr. Ingalls to the front con
trol a majority of the stuck and could
have dethroned C. P. Huntington at
any time within tbe last few years, but
tbiy believed he had earned the pjei
tion be. held and declined to humiliate
him.
A reporter of tho Associated Press
questioned C. H. Tweed, who is Mr.
Huntington's confidential adviser, a to
the vaiious stories concerning the
Southern 1'acitic's presidency.
'The directors will not meet until
next week." said Mr. Tweed, "and
while several name have been inform
ally mentioned. 1 think 1 am Bute In
saying no one has btxa decided upon
Jehnltely."
NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-A dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
Collis P. Hu.iungtou's successor as
president of the boutlu-rn Pacific Rail
way will not be any man now identified
with the management of the Southern
Pacific.
Now that the great railroad builder Is
dead, the Interests which for several
years controlled the majority of the
stock of the Southern Pacific propose
to take a more active, part in the opera
tions of tbe system. The first step to
be taken is the Injection of new blood
into the management. This news comes
iront an authoritative source.
Charles ... Tweed, who was the con
fidential uJiser of Mr. Huntington and
who now holds the position of second
vlot-prcsld.-ot, to mentioned in New
York s Hit) probable successor to Mr.
Iluutlnt..uii. Mr. Tweed, however, will
not be made prenident of the Southern
Paclilc. While his worth Is appreciated
by the controlling interests, it Is felt
tliat the road will be greatly benefitted
by the inruxion of new methods. Mr.
Tweed will have, however, a prominent
place In tho management.
The presidency of the Southern Paci
fic will be offered within a few days to
one of the ablest railroad men In Amer
ica, a man who Is now the president of
one of the greatest roads In the East.
Although he has a very comfortable
berth where he Is. It I believed he will
be glad to round off his railroad career
by taking the more Important post Wft
vacant by the death of Colli p. Hunt
ington. When Mr. Huntington was pinched In
the panic of 1H93 he was forced to let
go a large part of his securities to raise
ready money.. Messrs. Speyers ad
vanced him large sur.w. The Southern
Pacific stock w hlch they then obtained,
together with their other recent pur
chases, gave these banker a controlling
Interest In the road. While Mr. Hun
tington was alive Messrs. Speyers were
content to have him keep the presi
dency, although they believed a change
In the management of the Southern
Pacific was advUa&ie. While James
Speyer was In Europe hews came of Mr.
Huntington's death. The question of
naming his successor was at once dis
cussed. Mr. Speyer and his brother Ed
gar after considering the qualifications
of several railway men, none of them
nov with the Southern Pacific, hit upon
an Eastern man.
CANTEEN QUESTION EXPLAINED.
Established In tbe Interest of Temper
ance and the Betterment of ' '
Discipline.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Sl.-Adlutant-
General Corbln has written a letter to
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey, a mem
ber of the military committee of the
senate, setting forth the attitude of
the war department on the question of
the army canteen.
He says: .
'.'The sale of all spirituous liquors by
canteen Is and has always been abso
lutely prohibited. Only beer and light
wines are sold to either officers or men
and these only when the commanding
officer is satisfied that giving to troops
the, opportunity of obtaining such bev
erages within the post limits will pre
vent tnem from resorting for strong
intoxicants to places without such lim
its, and tends to promote temper
ance : and dsclpllne among them.
Die canteen was established and has
been maintained In the interests of
temperance and tire betterment of disci
pline, with the most satisfactory re
sults."
GLASGOW INFECTED. .,
Eleven Case of Bubonic Plague In the
Hoepltal Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Sl.-The follow"
ing cablegram was received today by
the marine hospital service:
"Glasgow. Aug. SI. The local board
of health declares Glasgow Infected
with plague. Eleven cases and one sus
picious case In the hospital today.
"THOMAS."
GLASGOW. Aug. SI. Past Assistant
Surgeon A. R, Thomas, of the United
State marine service, who I now In
this city, will Investigate the bubonic
plague here and take the necessary pre
caution In regard to the outward
bound vessel. There ha been no In-
crease In the number of case of the
plague In this city and no undue alarm
a to the spread of the disease. Is felt.
ANDRE HEARD FKOM.
One of Hi Buoy Dicovered on the
r t Coast of Norway.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. Sl.-Captaln O.
Itandahl telegraph the following me
lage lv?re from 8. K. Jervoe, Norway:
' Andree'g buoy No. 4 has been found
here. It contains the following:
"July 11, 10 p. m. Greenwich. Our
v-jyage has gone well so far. Are now
at altitude TA metres. We are now
over Ice, which I very rugged. The
weather ha been eplendid the whole
time. In excellent spirits. (Signed)
ANDREI'. BTRINBERO, FRENKEL.
FRENKEL."
WILL BRING! BACK MINEP.8.
Cabinet Decide to Send a Transport trf
Nome After the Destitute.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The regu
lar Friday cabinet meeting was held to
day. It was decided that the war de
partment should send a transport to
Cape Nome to bring back uch of the
miners a are penniless and liable to
endanger the public welfart there this
winter, by reason of their destitute con
dition. It is believed that a large pro
portion of those who flocked to Cape
ftnme eany in tne spring, hoping to
"strike It rich." are stranded. Provis
ions and clothing will be sent to the
Indians, who are said to be destitute.
LEFT TWENTY MILLIONS.
Wife of Newspaper Man Is Left Sole
Heir by a Cincinnati Millionaire.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 31.-Davld Sin-
ton, one of the richest citizens of Cin
cinnati, died today, aged 93 years. He
leaves a fortune estimated at twenty
million dollars. His only heir is the
wife of ex-Congressman Charles P.
Taft. proprietor of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, and brother of Judge Taft,
of the Philippine commission.
BANDITS SURROUNDED.
Union Pacific Train Robbers Cannot
Escape Posses.
SALT LAKE in? 31 1 .nint tn.
the Tribune from Cheyenne. Wyo says
t ha f rAfvirfa rA4AtlTAr1 frnm Iha . ra f rr
th Uninn PaciAo. rrtln mhluwi ftsmltrht
state that the posses have surrounded
ine Danalts in the mountains near the
Colorado-Wyoming state line at a place
known as "Havstackn" and that tho
desperadoes cannot escapex '
STILL NO FUSION.
Idaho Democrats and Populists Make
No Progress.
BOISE. Ida.. Aug. SI. There it still
no fusion between the Democrats and
Populists. If they have made any prog
ress It does not appear on the sur
face.
A leading Populist saW tht evening
that they would have a harmonious
arrangement effected by tomorrow
nignt. but others express doubt.
, BANDITS MAKE BIO HAUL.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars Intend
ed For Soldiers in the Philippines.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Aug. SI. An un
confirmed teport Is In circulation here
tnat the Union Faciflc express car rob
bed by five men at Tipton Wednesday
night contained $100,000 n gold destined
to pay otT the soldiers In tho Philip
pines, and that the robber secured the
whale shipment.
COLLIERS FOR CHINA. ,
Saturn Has Reached Gibraltar and the
Caesar Has Left Colombo. '
WASHINGTON. Aug. Sl.-The collier
Saturn with coal aboard, en route for
the fleet in China, has reached Gibraltar.
ih Caesar, likewise laden, has left
Colombo and will touch next at Singa
pore, ine training ship MonongahHa
had sailed from Havre for Lisbon.
WHEAT MARKET. ! ! '
PORTLAND Alio- SI U'h!it tvm,i
Walla, 56ctja7c; Valley, 57; blliestem,
59e&60c.
SAN FRANPISrO Auir SI .Whl
December. UOH; cash. 105.
CHICAGO. Alio- 31 WhMl nnAnIn
September, 74V4, JH; dosing'. 74.
COAL FOR AUSTRIA.
One- Hundred Thousand Ton Will Be
Shipped From' Florida.' v ' '
PENSACOLA Fla.. Auar. 31. A toraJ
coal company closed a contract today
for .100.00U tons of Alabama cool to be
shipped to Austria.
FELL FROM WINDOW.
Fatal Accident at Tacoma Yesterday
a Morning.
TACOMA. Aug. 31. Albert Burke, a
miner of Newcastle, Wash., while Intox
icated fell out of the second story win
dow of a hotel this morning and was
Instantly killed. .
. BAR. ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT.,
Edward Wei more of New York Was
Elected Yesterday. '
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. St. Edward
Welmore, of New York, was today
elected president of the American Bar
Association ,. . ... , , . . .
GENERAL MILES
PROPHESIES WAR
Acute Stage of Chinese Crisis His
Not Vet Passed.
UNIVERSAL WAR POSSIBLE
PartlllM ef tbe Celestial Esipk WmI It
Mtiiicicul urea ler Ike VtHtt
State t Retort to Arat
la Its Dcfeiie.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-General Mile,
who 1 In Chicago, regard It a quite
possible that a general conflict of tho
power may result from the conflicting
Interests In China, and be believes that
an attempt on the part of some of the
power to partition the Celestial em
pire among themselves would be suffi
cient ground for the United State to
resort to arm.
"I don't believe that the acute stag
of the Chinese crisis has passed," said
the general.
"I believe that It Is possible that the
conflicting Interest of the power will
yet bring on a general conflict which,
will Involve all tbe civilised power In
the greatest war of modern times."
RAILROAD AGREEMENT.
Trans-Continental Line Will Stop Rate
Cutting.
CHICAGO, Aug. SL The Record to
morrow win say:
It is rumored that the Great North-'
em. Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
railroads have entered Into an agree
ment to cease unprofitable competition
for trans-continental business and to
strengthen rates to a normal figure.
These three lines hope to force the
Santa Fe, which lately has become one
arrangement . -
RAILWAY PRESIDENT DEAD.- 1
One of the Best-Known Railway Men
In the Country.
. - . :
Waaihlmni nreafriant t th W m .
City, Fort Scott and Memphis railway,
died today at Rye Beach. Maine, where'
ne naa gone tor ma healtn. ,
WliMhhllrn Wnfl niu tit tK. h t-lr tutor
railroad men in the country. He bad
worked up' to the presidency from a
clerkship. , , ,
GANS-HAWKIN3 FIGHT. '
Callforniaa Was Knocked Out in the
..." Third Round.
NEW YORK. Aug. Sl.-At the Broad
way Athletic Club tonight the last ser
ies of bouts under the Horton law was
brought to a conclusion by Joe Gans. of
Baltimore, knocking out Dal Hawking
of California, in the third round In a
contest that -was scheduled to go twenty-five
rounds. ,
BRYAN J5N TRUSTS.' '
Will Address the Travelling Men's As
sociation at St Louis. , :
LONCOLN. Neb., Aug. 31.-Mr. Bry-
would deliver a speech in opposition
to trusts before the Travelling Men'
Association at St. Louut on the 15th of
September.
OTIS WANTS ACTIVE DUTY. '
Will Probably Be Placed in Command
of Department of the Lakes.
. .'
WASHINGTON. Aug. ' SL Major
General Otis has asked for assignment,
to active duty and he probably will be
placed In command of the department'
of the lakes on the retirement of Gen-,
era! Wheeler. September 3.
BR TAN " TN MARYLAND.
Will Speak With Senator- Wellington
. , at Cumberland on Tuesday.
CHICAGO. Aug. Sl.-Next ' Tuesday
night Bryan will speak In CumbeHaatl.
Md.. in conjunction with Senator Well
ington. -
WORLD'S RECORD BEATEN.
Bicyclist Makes a Mile In One Minute,
' Thirty-two Second. ' '! "
'. SALT .LAKE. Aug. SL-Chaa. Tur-
vllle rode a mile (motor paced) on- Salt
T'ului'n oifrhr.lan trflclr t, ,ri i h In 1 S
beating the world' record of 1:33 3-5,
formerly held by Iver La?rso. 't t
. :.j - . ... . i - -
f CARNAH AN REAPPOINT (
W - . 1
k DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. St The au-t
preme lodge of the Knights of Pythias
today, confirmed the reappointment cf
Ilss-as- major-general cotnmaiHiin- the,'
uniformed rank.
RECIPUOCITTIUiATYr ,
MANaUuOa., Nicaragua. Am. it.--.
Tho Nlcaraguan congress today approv-
ed a commercial reciprocity treaty be
tween Nicaragua ana the United Btfifs,