EVENING EDITIOH
EVENING EDIT10I1
MATHER KEIMIC'I.
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
Job priming to order
at the East Oregonlan.
Rain or snow; warmer
tonight and WJediies.
lny.
COUNTl OFFIVIA L PAVER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. L'2
PENDLETON, OKECON, TUKSDAY. DECEM1JEII 7, UVM.
NO. G75
C N7 C ' .
PRESIDENT I H
Tl SECOND SESSION Of
HIS IB! r ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS
Discusses Nicaraguan Situation, Sugar Frauds, Oriental Re
lations', Tariff and Other Leading Questions.
MUe I'liiln Ills Attitude Regarding Insult to Country by Zelaya Rec
OBiiiii'iiil Establishment of Po& till Savings Ranks Dm I oh That .la
pan U Endeavoring to Secure a .Moimk1.v In Manchuria Advises
Admission of New Mexico and Arizona to Statehood Military Estl
niatCN Are. Doing Cut Down.
Washington, Dee.' 7. President
Taft'g first regular annual message
to congress was sent to that body to
day. It consists of about 20,000
words and at that leaves for subse
quent discussion in special messages
the Important subjects of anti-trust
and Interstate commerce legislation
as well as legislation for further laws
to promote the conservation of the
natural resources. These questions
are mostly referred to Incidentally In
'he present message.
With regard to Nicaragua, Presi
dent Taft refers to the "sad tale of
the unspeakable barbarities and op
pression alleged to have been com
mitted by the Zelaya governr.ent,"
on to the fact that two American
were recently put to death by order
of Zelaya himself and says that this
government is proceeding "with de
liberate circumspection" to determlno
the exnet truth and the course to be
pursued "must consistent with its
dignity, its duty to American interests
and Its moral obligations to Central
America." The message exonerates
Japan from the charge of seeking a
monopoly in Manchuria and says that1
our relations with that country con- 1
tintie cordial as usual. It points out I
that the successful efforts that have
i 1
iM-en nuiue u uinig annul economy 111
government expenses, the estimates
for government expenses having been i
cut out, $5,r.,OOO.0o0. The president
recommends that the deficit In the
treasury shall lie met by the issue of
Panama bonds.
Legislation to produce expedition in
legal procedure is asked for as well
as a law to prevent the Issuance of in
junctions without notice. The pres
ident recommends the establishment
of postal savings banks and the pas
sage of a ship subsidy bill looking to
the establishment of lines to South
America. Ch nn, Japan and the Phil
ippine! lie urged the admission as
separate slates of New Mexico and
Arizona and suggests the appointment
of an executive council fnrAlask i.
but strongly deprecates' the hlca of
the election of a territorial legisla
ture for that district.
Referring to the frauds discover
ed at the New York customs house
of which the sugar trust was the
beneficiary, the president says that
the government has recovered from
the trust all that it Is shown to have j
been defrauded of from undcnvcigl ts
and that the treasury department j
anil department of Justice are exerting
every effoit to discover the wrong
doers, "including the off.cers and employer.-"
of, the trust with a view to
cr. initial prosecution. The ires. ilea',
adds that It seems' to him that a
congressional investigation of the
frauds nt this t.me might, by (riving
imiouiiity .in.l otherwise, prove an
emliarr.i.-siiient in securing convic
tions ol' the guilty parties.
I'Miacis "!' tli,- Mi'ssii're. !
'1 hi ini..4ik ' in part is as follow . I
'Negotiations lor an int. mnt'onal :
conference to consoler ami reacn ."i
ngreemi in piovidng for the preser
vation and protect. on of the fur i-e.lis
in the .""ilh Pacific are in progress
with lie go.ci nuicnt.4 of Great Rrit
ain. .lap;. n ,nd KusV a. The attitude
of the gneiniii nis inlcrc.-tcil lea Is
in., lo l. , lor
lllcht of tills i;ll
out. onto "f I lie
"The ollesii'M
I il. 41.1 II II II II. . 11
till Si He Ol the
a .-at isfnetory setlle
i st on n.-i ihe Hit imate
negotiations,
i arising out of the
inn of the indepcnJ-
Congo which has so
long and earnestly preoccupied the
attention of the government and eri
listcd the sympathy of our best eiti
i:eiin is still open but In n more hope
ful stage. The announced programs
of reforms whii. striking at many of
the evils known to exist, are an nu
guiy ... lii':1 i bins. Till., attitude
of the fired States is one of be
nevolent encouragement, coupled
with a hopeful inist that the good
work, i e.-poii! ability undertaken and
z, aloi.-'ly perfected to the accomplish
ment of the .results so ardently de
sired. v II soon justify the wisdom
that inspires tlicni and will satisfy the
demands of humane, sentiment
throughout the world."
Roftni'ding Nli'itra gun.
Tilting up the Central American
situation the president says:
The Pun-Am. rican policy of this
country has long been fixed in Its
. TUFT SUBMITS
principles and remains unchanged.
With the changed circumstances of
the United States and of the republics
to the south of us, most of which have
great natural resources, stable gov
ernment and progressive Ideals, the
apprehension which gave rise to the
Monroe doctrine may be said to have
nearly disappeared and neither the
doctrine, as It exists, nor any other
doctrine of American policy should
bo permitted to perpetuate Irrespon
sible governments, the escape of Just
obligations or the insidious allegation
of domination of ambitions on the
part of the United States.
"Reside the fundamental 'doctrine
of our Pan-American policy there
have grown up a realization of po
litical interests community of Insti
tutions and Ideals and a flourishing
commerce. All these bonds will be
greatly strengthened as time goes on
and Increased facilities such as Hi-.
great banks soon to be established in
l.atln-Amerlca. supply the means .'or
building up the colossal lnter-cont :'.
neiit.il e inimerce of the future.
Since the Washington .'inventions
of l'.iOT were cotninunic.it.' i to tlie
government of the United States i- ..
consulting and advising pa.-tv this
governfnent has been almost c n. (bili
ously called upon by one or another
and In turn by all of the five, ci nt-il
American
republics to exert it- If ."or
tho maintenance of th mv u'ioiis.
Nearly every complain has bei n
against the Zelaya gov rnine.it of
Nicaragua which has sept Central
America In constant '. i.-i u. or tur
moil The responses in a le to the
representations of Central American
republics as du. from ihe United
Slates on account of Its relaxation to
ihe Washington conventions have
been at all times conservative and
have avoided, so far as possible, any
semblance of Interference, a' though
it Is very apparent that the" onsider
ations of geographic proximity to the
canal zone and m the very substan
tial American Interests In Central
American interests in Central Ameri
ca give to the' United States a special
pos.tlon in the .'.one of these repub
lics and the Caribbean sea.
May Necessitate SukMhI -Message.
"I need not rein-arse here the pa
ticnt efforts of this government t i
promote peace and welfare among
the republics, efforts which are fiu
!v appreciated by the majority of
them who are loal to their true ia-
terests. Tt would be less unneccs
! -:i;t to r hearse her. the sad tale
if unspeakable barbarities mil op- I
presslons alb ged to hav,. been c nn-;
j m'tted by the Zelayan governtn. lit.
!;eecntly two Amercans were put to j
I ih oy order or l'rc-'lile,r ;',,'.,
h'msclf. They were the organized I
'.'one of a revolution which hail con-j
! t lined for many weeks, and was In ,
' , ..or f -ibeut half of tin' republic.
1 r.d as .Mich, according to lie" r.iod.i u
nllehtened practice of cl''i!lzd n.i-1
: tions, they were entitled to be deair j
j i il ii a;; prisoners of hit. j
" t the date whin this me u:e i
j . inteil tills !:", ernm -nt
i i limited dipioniai ic relati
'.o!a a government, for r
I i .nbl ie iii a communicnl o
I nier Nicaraguan charge
n i -tin
i - ois sen
t ' the
d'affair
I : i 1 1 1 s illlelidiili' lo lake Mil h ht
! will be found most consistent w
ps
nil
'dignity, its duty to Anic" i an im
.-is and its moral oinigauoiis to
ti'.il America, and to civ lii.anon.
later laay be nece.'"-'iiry for in
li-inc this subject to the atlcniion
it
to
of
congress in a special message." i
The Oriental Situation. j
On the relations of the United j
States with the Orient the president j
says: j
"in the Par Wast this governtn. nt j
preserves Its policy of supporMm. the j
in ineiple of e.iiality of opportunity I
and scrupulous re.-pert far the '-nieg-
my of I In.. Chinese empire, to w n.cli
policy lire pledged tin Interest I
powers of both inst mid Wes'. When
il nppeareil that Chinese revenue?
were to lie hypoiheoated to for
i n bairkcrs in connection with l
great railway project. It was envious
that the governments whose nations
bad this loan would have a certain
object In the carrying out. by china
.f the reforms in ituestlon. ileeause
(Continued on page 2.)
MESSAGE
lilifll CONGRESS;
spends six days lx
lidVCMt virnmi'T iyuhi!
Taconia, Dec. 7. After lying six
days in a box car without food, Al
fred Webb, a .gas fitter, Is slowly re
covering In the county hospital. Webb
was discovered on a siding in the
Northern Pacific yards, south of Ta
conia, at 4:.'in yesterday afternoon by.
two boys who opened the car in
search of coal. He was found hud
dled up In a corner of the car njn
der a ragged blanket. The boys sup
posed him dead and notified the po
lice. Webb said he crawled Into the
car last Tuesday because he was ill,
and had no place to go. He gave his
age as 3K and said be left England
two years ago.
CALIIOI X A( ti:PTi:i) AS
MIMSTKIt TO CIII.V.
' Washington, Dec. 7. William Cal
houn the Chicago attorney wag yes
terday accepted as minister to Chi
na. His appointhment, according to
information from the state depart
ment, has been declared satisfactory
to the Chinese government and Cal
houn is regarded here as one of the
most successful of the country's prac
ticing attorneys. For years he has
been retained as counsel by many of
the country's largest railroads and It
Is said he drew an annual salary that
Is surpassed by but few men in his
profession.
AltsF.XCK OF MOI OKS
.MAKF.S DAYTON PUOSIM IKU S
Dayton, Wash., Dec. 7. For the
first time in the history of Dayton
I'll ry business block on Main street
is occupied and buildings are in de
mand. This condition is due, accord
ing t leading business men and city
officials t i the tact that Dayton is
now a "dry town " A restaurant pro
prietor was ousted yesterday from his
iii irtei by the expiration of his lease
on his building. He is forced out of
nusiness because lie, eannot
anotbj' budding.
nr.
sTis ;f,
MAN'S 1SODY
FOUND XF.AU
SiltF.IVr
I lead Crushed
Com. Pulled
limes May
Willi Heavy Club and
Up Over Unci' Prulal
Have. P.ei-ii Committed
by Snii'o Persons.
From ' ., up d'AIi nc. Idaho, comes
a story of a murder which In detail
is so nearly like the one recently
lomm tied near Umatilla as to be
startling. The victim's head was
crushed with a heavy club and then
.t coat was pulled up over it. These
'.vere the leading features of the Uma
tilla murder and it is not Improbable
both wore conim'tted by the saim
man or men.
The following is the Idaho dispatch
which was received th.s afternoon:
Cm lir d'Ati lie,
body of John H.
ered In a cluni
street last night.
Idaho, Dec.
The
Hillings was iis
of bush, s on
Investigation by
Otll
the
sheriff
h, oa.d niuri
a re in i 11.
; as three deep
head. Ihe skull
g:.-lus .
' : o" ir e '
!' l .-.ag
a ccc.. of scan' Ijicr four
) I il,. si reel beside the body
dy-,a in 1 con , Ynil'eii o or
A i' tter from his daughter
h.s he;
and sis-tor were found
A workman's pass in
showed lo had been
ccnliy by the Parker
puny in Spokane. lb
here.
in his pocket.
his pocket
employed r -Carnival
c.om-
i IIEXEV
SI l-S
FOIl
CROCKER
l.ir.lil.Ol S LETTER
San
Honey
."ra nejsco, Dec 7
nnnounei'd todav
I'lMlIf
that he
brougt suit
Olid' ilamagi
famatlon of
1 1 . Crocker.
National ba
result of a
ill New York f,
s alleging a l.l.el
character agaiii'o
pi esidein of t he
nk of San Fi nn'
letter s gue.l by
r JL'.M' -and
b -Willi
:ai
Crock.-,
sco. tin
Crocker
printed in th
Not
Vovk Vixen-
Post. December
had employi d
in i on '.net njr t 'n
alleging Iba'
criminal melh
gral't pr isecn-
II. n
' r
aci
.day.
d .with p:
pels ill
York t.
RESIDENTS MESSAGE
IKlEsVi' INTEREST MEMRERs
Washington. Dec. 7.-- Roth bun a :
adjourned until Friday morning aftei
hearing the president'., in ssaire. Tlicr.
was a fairly large assembly of mem
bees !i lo !i houses this morning
The gallery was crowded, hut as the
rending of the message pvogresse, the
number of legislators In both lions.
gradually dwindled until only n feyc
" re left at adjournment.
CiH.ll WW K ovi:i:
kntiki: couvntv
Denver, Dec. 7. A record
breaking cold wave is sweeping
the west and south tui...y. Six
inc lies of snow has fallen at
St. Douis and it is still snowing.
Chicago is in the grip of the
fiercest snow storm this winter
and car tinffi, is badly crip
pled. lake navigation Is suspended.
The train service throughout
the west is demoralized. For
the last three days the weather
has been exceptionally cold, and
the Colorado mercury ims twice
been 12 below zero. Snow is re
ported in southern Arizona and
is considered a freak. A bliz
zard is raging In Montana. The
train service of Wyoming is . in
terrupted by a severe storm.
The Texas panhandle Is snow
bound. Snows are reported In
Kansas and Oklahoma unusu
ally heavy.
PIIF.PAKF. TO DIXIDE
Ilt. COOK'S CLAIMS
Copenhagen. Dec. 7. With the ar
rival today of the north pole records
of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, no time
will be los't by the University of Co
penhagen .scientists in deciding his
claims. The committee for the con
sideration of the records ha been or
ganized, with Prof. Ellis Stromgren
director of the Astronomical Obser
vatory, as the chairman, Walter
Lonsdale, secretary to Dr. Cook, was
custodian of the records on the trip
across the Atlantic, and looked after
them as carefully as If they had been
Jewels of untold value.
Dr.. Cook's report, as has been de
clared, is a voluminous document
containing some 300.000 words. Mr.
Lonsdale said that the documents are
in complete form and ready for the
scientific scrutiny. The report and
the records were under lock and key
In tin strong r1om of the steamer,
while she was .at sea. The secretary
expects that the Copenhagen univer
sity oiuthoriticH will make public
their op iiinii of the records by the
first of the new year.
There have been rumors in circu
lation that the Cook records are not
i". possess on of Mr. Lonsdale, and
that they wetv sent on another
steamer, because of an alleged plot
hatched by Cook's enemies to secure
and destroy them. No credence Is
placed in this report.
COXPEMN WILD AX X UAL
OKGY OF AI.DEKMEX
Chicago, Dec. 7. Resolutions con
demning the "First Ward Hall." the
annual orwy conducted by Alderman
"ilinkey Dink" McKenna and "Hath
House" John O.ughliii were circu
lated today. McKenna and Coughlin
were grilled last night by fellow
members of the board of aldermen
and the opposition tins year is more
likely to prove effective than ever
before.
(.lis
I'ltAXf HiSE OVER
ALL COV X TV
ROADS
Ho.miani. Wash.. Dec. 7. At a
meeting of the county commissioners
yesterday a franchise was grunted to
Eldridge Whccb-r and associates for
an electric line over every public road
in the county. The backers an
thought to be eastern capitalists. All
protests were ignored. The decision
was made at a secret session and tin
fa is given- to the public today.
AS TOR'S
GRANDSON
KII LED IX
XFW VORK
New York.
Drayton, a g
Dec.
iiiiil-i1
William' Ast ir
of John Jacob
i ted and lcf
sidewalk Mdav
Aster.
lllle. ill.
" b ! ,
fivers
him
k.ia.
tii.
e murdi
a th-- ,.,
ly Strike
Dec.
I r.
nf-
W .'IK 'tig
I'laek
I
d hi. ii
nihil.
v. N
a k-ani
.nil br
Hiv, c
tod a v.
. . 1 x
i'i-
,!'
and
hoi
the
f
the lo-
null
in pa
I.oconi
str ke
in
ii
M OF
IXCEX DI Mill s
WORKING IX
R lvl il; !
I
I
Pevelopmt n;s
eiitliuiotis inv
S'ovemberM SI h
made
in th"
1 1 1' rni
Ai-'hi
MllM'l
Oil
Upi-
l
orkers
the rah
iv-- of hav.
thct
oil an.'
! to three
nr: :eoii
V bo
di ut
thai ii
oi
whole Rifli
ind'gt'.at .si.
r, r ,-
there 1
h'
tali!
r
II tig
due il-.a
formed !
A- ,i f
il, i a 111
people II
state ofl'i
for the (
such nn
at ion ha
a total i
vietio., ,
tn't-
i ,
du
g il
'.I
tin Tit for act p. ii
it.- pani, s loi,.
t.'.i'a n w ar,!. 'i' ,
; row ard of S ! :.i
... one eoiuui'ttii;
the slate nssoei
a
rs a si. in. be,;
ipt in e of ., :
.flense and
luided
$.11111(1
1 loo. which make
v. ward for ihe eon-
EACH MS AND
LOSES BATTLE
Both Zelaya and Estrada Win
Bloody Engagement and
Lose Another.
lililiUI, CAKTIUDGKS
I0 NOT FIT GfXS
Jtcporls from Nicaragua Tell of
Two Illoody Kiigiig-enicnts.-Oiie of
Which is Won by Either Party
Consul at Xew Orleans jarns That
Kemington Cartridges and Mauser
Guns Were Sent to Revolutionists.
Xew Orleans, Dec. ".Dispatches
from Manauga via a wireless to Port
Limon today says that General Vas
quez, heading the party of Zelaya
forces has won a decided victory in an
engagement north of Rama. Two
hundred were killed in the battle. Tne
fighting Is reported to have been
hand to hand.
Zelaya Defeated.
New Orleans, Dec. 7. The forces
of President Zelaya under General
Vasquez were defeated In a bloody en
gagement today by revolutionists un
der provisional President Estrada who
is encamped In the vicinity of Rama.
(Two hundred are reported killed.
(.or
WltOXti CAKTIilltKES
FOIl IXSUrtGEXT RIFLES
New Orleans. Dec. 7. The Signal
for the biggest, and presumably the
decisive battle In the Nicaraguan rev
olution was cabled from here by
Consul Altschul to Zelaya today.
Altschul cabled that he had learned
that the rifles taken the revolution
ists two weeks ago by the steamer
Utstein were Mausers while the can- i
ridges were" Remingtons. The Ut- i
stein immediately after the arrival at 1
riuefields was dispatched to get i
Maused cartridges, and in the mean- I
time the rebels are badly handicapped.
PHOIIIS DENOUNCE
CAXXOX AMI HIS'CI.IQUF
Chicago. Dec. 7. Speaker Cannon
and his friends were denounced this
afternoon at the anti-saloon league's
national convention when William
Anderson, acting national executive,
read his annual report. The report
detailed the troubles of the legisla
tive agents of the league in sndeavor
ing to p t prohibition laws enacted.
GREAT INCREASE IX
FALL WHEAT SEEDING
Washington. Dec. 7. The depart
ment of agriculture's crop report to
day estimates that the winter wheat
in the newly seeded area is 7.9 per
nt over the revised estimate of the
area sown in the fall ow 1K0S and
equivalent to an ncrease of 2 1 . 4 4 . -000
acres, and ndicated the total area
as being 33.-IS3.000 acres.
WOTIII.H OH,
ESCAPES
MAGNATE
LAW'S CLUTCHES
u.-tin. Tex.. Dec. 7. Judge Cal-
'-"'ay sustained the immunity
'( a
nate
sw ea
turn
or 11. Clay Fierce, the oil mas
charge with perjury for I'aNe
ring and ordered the jury to re
a verdict of acquittal.
I '.u t'ieci's Talk Shop.
". w Vo.k . 11 7.---Mechanical ex
perts from all over the country are
In attendance at the thirtieth annui!
me. t'nr. the American S'oci.-tv of
Mi
ii 'j
al Engin.
ts convened
!':
Pap. r-i
fession
necr'ng- soei,
('vcring all jd1;
will be road.
J building-.
, of the pr.
Sicn.i'cr tiiu
ground.
i - -Tile s
lavs out
for th s
and iii.
;an V
is, o. Dei
s, Icon
j San p.
M
fro.
and bound
i PI CK-VI Pi's
SF I ' I I E
PI 111 WITH
IM'
(.INS
Siier ft" Rand
d word t'i s
"gilt between
in whi h th
was shot ',,
,-tlng ocurre !
at I '
lop in tl
1
i !.au
ling
i'IV
tli,
right
de
hi, r. et. i, .
ti . si ri us i" - i
Th -tieo! :i;
barber,,! be.w
' il ' nger his a
M'.ti: ipate I.
'.'cur.
ndg,
i the
le
o men
fo
in
t .
t is nn.
r some
bee:,
officers
a rrcsis
ii c.cirt
n dispute
th htm-
.'bollt it.
perty an.
peace ib'.
Pille in. id.
! 11
the
wiil
aid
to cess;
i'Otne
U I the cas.
-P.iker He;
Mr,
ipeut
. Y.
last
C. Hlalock
night in P.
of Walla
'lldleton.
Walla
HORPUr GETS
BIG flUff
In Mayoralty Conteet Wins
Over D". Swinburne by
Decisive Vote.
KM. DEFEATS WIECOX
IS THIRD WARD
Clos of Election CoiiU'ki i v-Miim
Largest Vote in Four Years PoII
l Ilallot for Major Is 487 for
Murphy and 210 for Sulnbarne.
.Major Moorhonse Leads Ticket
HrownHeld Elected from Firs
Ward.
UHOM MAYO It MIKPHV,
I feel deeply grateful to the
people of Pendleton for h
confideneo th- ..i ,
.... j a; BI1UWI1 111
me by re-electing me as mayor
by such a handsome vote. ' Tt
was a great victory. I want to
thank all my friends who work
ed so earnestly for my success
any especially the East Orego
nlan for its influence in m be-
oaii. i win strive to srve ihi
people of Pendleton
to the very
best of my abilit'
12. J. JICRPHT.
E. J. Murphy is to be continued
as
mayor of Pendleton for another two
years. This was the decision of the
voters of the city, announced yester
day at the polls by th overwhelming -majority
of 487 to 216.
The total vote polled was the larg
est recorded in a Pendleton city elec
tion in four years. It would probably
have been still heavier yesterday had
not those who were e-ettinc nut th
Murphy voters realized early in the
j day that victory was theirs "and had
I not the Swinburne forces- realized be
j fore the voting started that there was '
. no hope for their candidate,
j As has been stated before, practi
i cally all interest centered in the may-
oralty contest. There was one no
, table exception to his, however, that
j being the contest for councilman In
the Third ward. In that precinct the
vote for councilman exceeded that
cast for mayor by six ballots. Joe Ell.
i the present incumbent, defeating his
j opponent. It. H. Wilcox. 142 to 7.
j There were no published candidates
I in ward 1, the voters writing in the
i name of the man they desired for this
i position. J. Mumm, the present In-
cumoent, had declined to allow his
name to be used again, but 22 of hi
friends wrote it on the ballot. Charles
W. Brownfield was elected, however.
, his name having been written in. 51
j times. There were a number of other
scattering complimentary votes, W.
: P. Temple with his three votes being
! next to Mumm. the others all receiv
j ing one apiece.
; I he total number of
votes cast was
about
.'0,
jf which
03 were for the
; two candidates for
mayor. Major
; Lee Moe-rhouse, candidate for re-elec-
; tion as city trc.i5urer. lead the ticket
;ith fi! votes. (-,. T. LaDowj candi
date for water commissioner, was sec
ond, while Mayor Murphy wi.s third
with -IST. despite li s opposition.
Moorhens., received more votes than
were cist ;,r all the candidates for
councilman.
, The voting on mayor, treasurer
im,l water commissioner, by wards
was as follows:
1
2 i! 4 Total
134 1 47 133 4-w
1 M' .". 216
17 1 17T. If.', BIS
IB.". It5 4 15.". 5X1
rs will t.ik ilicir
meet ". g of. tile iu v.
as full..'v.-: Mayor
.-.isurer Mo .ri.ou.--o
Murphy . .
, Sw Hi nt : n,
, M oorboiis,
'La Dow ...
The new
seats at lb,
year and w
. 7:1
1 t
la,;
. loo
o . f i, ,
first
il be
Murphy and
will succeed
will succeed
themselves
I. I.
Dow
,Ia met
F
e as w.t
r
eomm sis :i,t
solutely ri fu
the
d to
h.i mg ah
his i:.', in.- ti
be used again, w!
succeed Mumm a.
f rst ward; W. E
ltf
wnlie d
VMM
the
U.S
cup., iui.m ti
I'.r.ick. with
Mi'Coi inma.'i
votes v, i'l succeed
the second, will
in the third and J.
159 will succeed J.
fourth.
succeed
L. S'.Ui'.
r. h n'!.
him.-c
ui i
TRANSPORTS TR ANSI "1 RRI .1)
FROM. GROUXD1 D PR MRU.
Philadeli ha
dred m .fines
Dec. 7
bound
S' '
for
r.
yl.
w here they will be held in r..c!'"
to be s.-nt to N.eirigai. -liioiii i :'.
presence there be d .'Hied n'csnavv
were trans'errcd from th- gr.un !. ,1
transport pnirie t the f.i'i-p,g;
Dia e -r!'.- y -terd.i. Tile D xie itu
inedaite'v put to . ., A nt!:er t i
suceeasful a t- nipt was mad to f eat
the Prairie from the mud flats of the
Delaware ri.r. where she is ground
ed. .It is feared a drelger aiu-t ee
einpaiyed to raise the ship f; !,
positbOi.