Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, January 10, 1902, Image 1

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Corvallis gazette., January 10, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCORmLLIS:- , GAZETTE. ' . WEEKLY. . . ' . ' " Si ' COKTAlll Z ' ' : " imMj. yyjLt. A a XIX. NX). 3. EVENTS OP THE DAY I EIGH- j NEWS OF THE STATE I BELL ,s NOL? GENTLE- IMADR Willi H.UH.I czolsosz autopsy. It,, a I j-f-Lw VJU.L i;n PROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE WORLD. Comprehensive Review of the Important Happening! of the Past Week Presented in Condensed Form Which Is Most Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many Readers. The population of the entire United dates IS S4,Zi53,Ut9. The Boer losses up to date have ueen twice as neavy as the British A Southern Pacific t rain at TTniie. ton Texas, ran down and killed two men. Ex-President Cleveland has almost entirely recovered from his recent ill There will be a strong fight in con Kress against tne new Chinese exclu sion Din. Schley has reauested the nresldent to review the findings of the court of inquiry; nooseveit has given his con sent. A special train, carrying 300 re- ciuns, Douna ror tne Philippines, was partially wrecked in the suburbs of i v. - . i - mcago ana tnree soldiers injured Vladivostok is anticipating the ar- nvai mere 01 tne representative of an American railway, which intends to uuy iana aiong the Siberian railroad ana erect lactones. A bill granting to Mrs. McKinley the posts 1 frankine nrivilefre for ail her concapondence has been favor- aDiy repoited by the house committee uii posiomces ana postroads. in in. h i mi ii GOOD BUSINESS PARTNER. Advertising is like providence it helps those who helo tkm.vW Tt will never take the place of brains, Business ability or industry, but it will, inevitably, help their possessor to realize larcer dividend , - " tnem. Printers' Ink. " in in i Census Report Places United States Fourth in the World. Washington, Jan. 9. The census bureau today issued a report announc ing that the population of the entire United States .including all outlying possessions, was 84,233,069 in the cen sus year 1900. This is itemized as fol lows : Continental United States or United States nrnner 75 QQ1 K75 Philippines 6,961,339 Porto Rico 953,234 Hawaii 154,001 Alaska fia kq? Guam 9,000 American Samoa 6.100 Persons in the military and naval service of the United States outside of the ter ritory of the United States proper 91.219 These figures are based on the enu meration of June 1, 1900. The report says: 'A census of the Philippine islands was in progress in 1896. when the in surrection broke out and returns for over two-fifths of the population were found stored in Manila. These were carefully tabulated, and the forego ing estimate is based upon the result. The figures for Porto Rico are taken from the census of 1899 made by the war department in consultation with the census office. The figures for Ha waii and Alaska and for persons abroad in the military and naval ser vice are from the results of the twelfth census. Those from Guam are an estimate .made in a report of the war department, and that from Ameri can Samoa an estimate reported to the census office by the acting secre tary of the navy 'The total population of the United States at the close of the nineteenth century was about 84,250,000. As the population of the United States at the beginning of the century was about 5,333,000 the nation has grown nearly sixteen-fold in 100 years There are but three countries which now have a greater population than the United States, namely, China, the British empire and the Russian empire. TMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF OREGON. Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im portanceA Brief Review of the Growth and Improvements of the Many Industries Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth Latest Market Report The Chinese court has returned to .renin. Canada has sent another batallion to souin Arnca. United States troops are being with- arawn irom uuba. Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas saaor is seriously sick. Mormons are moving from Utah to Moncana iu great ujfnbera. The old liberty bo'.l has been taken from Philadelphia to the Charleston exposition. While driving an artesian well at Everett a neavy now of natural gas was encountered. Senator Mitchell introduced three amendments to the Philippine tariff - mn passea oy tne nouse. A bill providing a temporary form ot government lor tne Philippines has been introduced in congress. A project is on foot to run a sub marine tunnel under San Francisco bay from Oakland to San Francisco. Negotiations are pending for the e tablishment of a wireless telegraphy line from Seattle to Nome City, Alas ka. A train carrying 279 troops and nine officers left Columbus, O. a few days ago for San Francisco. They are en route to the Philippines. Oil has been struck at Whatcom, Wash. Boers will try to tire out British - taxpayers. General Bell is conducting a vigor ous campaign in Bataugas. Conditions on the island of Samar are still very unsatisfactory. The Carnegie Institution has been incorporated at Washington. Lord Kitchener has asked that Canadian scouts be furnished him. The Denver fire and police board will not permit prize fights in that city. Number of missing and dead in steamer Walla Walla disaster now numbers 47. The stockholders of the Panama canal have formally offered it to the United States for $40,000,000. Plans are under way for the con solidation of the principal felt manu facturing mills in New England. French Bark Asie tipped over in the Portland harbor. Tomas Estrada Palma was elected President of Cuba. The powers will present another col lective note to Turkey. Two British peace agents were treacherously shot by Boers. Three new steel works are to be 1 erected at Washington, Pa. The Continental Tobacco Co. has se cured another independent factory. Great damage has been caused to property by freshets in the South. A big dry goods warehouse in Dub lin sustained a loss of 130,000 by fire. Kitchener has again informed the war office that he needs reinforce ments. Pni-niiiTii' hnc delnirod flMinn ncrainfit VI V. 1 11 1 11 11 .1 11HO uvaujiu wi. v.vu Bh-uU Venezuela in hopes of a peaceable set tlement. The first proclamation against football in England was issued by Edward II in 1314. During the last decade the Roman Catholics have increased more rapid ly in Prussia than the Protestants, while the increase in the number of Hebrews was insignificant. No country does so much for the education of its people as Germany. The common schools are not only in reach of the poorest, but the tuition is free and attendance is compulsory in childhood. HAWAII MUST CUT EXPENSES. Only Way to Avoid an Extra Session of the Legislature. Honolulu, Jan. 2, via San Francisco Jan. 8. At a meeting of the executive council this morning it was decided that a general reduction of the scale of expenditures in the various govern ment departments would be necessary in order to run the government with out getting funds by an extra session of the legislature. A schedule for the next three months was agreed upon to govern all the heads of depart ments. The Home Rulers and some Republicans continue to agitate for an extra session. Vessels arriving here report unusu ally rough weather, and Honolulu has been visited by a heavy trade wind of more than ordinary velocity for some days. The ship Charles E. Moody ar rived on the 27th, after a voyage of twenty-five days, from Puget Sound, during which she lost eleven sails The ship Benjamin Sewall, bound for Australia from Puget Sound, has put in here for water, after a terrible ex perience of fifty-four days at sea. She had nine sails carried away, and her decks were so washed by seas that her water supply was partly spoiled She has been found to be leaking slightly, and a board of survey has been appointed to examine her before she leaves Honolulu. The British ship Langdale arrived today after a voyage of 154 days from London. She lost n. sailor named Tudor Anders during rough weather oft! the Horn. The 1901 tax lew for Portia nd will be one-third, higher. . ... Work the oil well near Myrtle creek. Tfarf official tyrtal nf subscriptions is about $332,000. A successful and well attended farmers' institute was held at Sum merville last week. More marriasre licenses woro iccii,i .... ,. V- 1UU Ul.ll in Umatilla poimtv thio veo v,on - u i-i luaji cvci before. The number reached 164. Two men nave lionn n .-..i. A - ""rarcu at Jacksonville, charged with breaking into a store there a short time ago. Etna Oil Company, with headquar ters at Baker City, has filed articles of lncorDoration with tin - . , oCTiiuaij of state. Capital $50,000. New hoisting machinery has arriv ed for the Le Rhv Minino- r.,,. - -"-"'lift vuuia.uj' in the Bohemia district. The owners are pushing work vigorously on both the Le Roy and Laura properties. A number of ago on McKay creek, Eastern Oregon. It Was SUnnoserl thaf on flr;ft,; r r - ViluCUlli; Ul cnolera was takiner thom nfe o wa., UUt state stock inspector pronounced it rueumatism. The OUtDUt Of coal frnm . T).. . - "'n mC ilCOVCi nui mine near MarohfioM 60 tons a day. The slope is now down 1500 feet and will not be extended any further for the trie plant is to be installed for power auu ngm. A strike recentlv creek near th rirv rtio-o-ino-a Oregon, promises to become one of large importance as woii - - .t glCdl productiveness. The find is located at the head of a enlch that years ago and paid richly. Verv ernori shnmi nave been dispovrH TiaQ. n j Pass. iita C. H. Libbv highly respected resident of Jefferson is dead; age, 70 years. Fire at Cove H iifUl UUHU- InffS in the center nf tion of town. Loss, $5000. Highwaymen in Portia and robbed a man under the electric "gut opposite tne court house. Is Conducting a Vigorous Campaign to Quell the Rebellion In Luzon. - Manila, Jan. 8. General J. Franklin Bell . is conducting a vigorous cam paign in Batangas Province. Every available soldier is in the field. The columns under the command of Col onels Wint and Dougherty are doing excellent work and driving the Filipi nos in all directions. A number of the latter are fleeing to- Tayabas Province, where the native constabu lary are rendering valuable assistance in capturing men and rifles. The advocates of peace at Manila deprecate the stern: measures em ployed by General Bell. In renlv General Bell says, that these peace ad vocates nave nad numerous oppor tunities to use their influence, as thev have been given passes through the American lines almost fnr the gctho land that it has been afterward proved that they often only went through the lines for the purpose of assistine the insurrection. General Bell says that the best neace method now in a rinn ous warfare until the insurrection is completely subdued. 5 The arrest of members of the weal. thy Lopez family and the confiscation of their steamers and rice, as well as the arrest of three members of the religious corporations,: who were known to be instigators of the insur- rection, has had an excellent effect upon tne natives. ; Conditions in the island of Samar are stni unsatisfactory owing to the difficutV of finding the inciio-,. Capt Schoeffel, of the Ninth Infantry iwuu was wounaea in a severe hand-to-hand fight last month at Dapdap, Samar Island, betwen 18 men of Com pany E, of his regiment, and a large lurce or Doiomenj, nas practically re covered from the effects of his wound. In an official report of the encounter, it is said that Schoeffel killed three men before he his wound, and that the remnants of me aetaenment of 18 men were saved by his personal courage and daring. The civil authorities say that the island of Leyte is now perfectly peace ful. On the other hand,' the military authorities consider Leyte to be dan gerous on account of its proximity to Samar, if for no other reason. SIX MASKED MEN COMMIT DAR ING ROBBERY IN ST. LOUIS. National Stock Yards Bank Entered and $5.. 000 in Coin and Currency Secured Worked on the Vaults With Explosives for Nine Hours Officers Have Clews and Arrests are Expected. Assassin Was Sane and Fully Responsible for His Crime. TREATY OF EXTRADITION. Baker Citvlia'a muncui .vu-" library. It IS the intention r . - .-.vuwvu lu aaxL Ktxi' negie for funds for the erection of a building. The last of fha . - - ii uuc ui uy around Corvallis has been soM Ti, aggregated 150.000 nmm w cents per pound was paid. Flags on the r.a placed at half mast, aa a tnbon SDect to the late a.M,am r, - - -v- -"'wuui xvugers oi Washington. Footpads near Orant'a Pao . - - u una UC1U U LJ an Old man anrl heat hi j sibiiity because he would not give up money which they supposed he carried. The installation of tr,a .ii- s the Quartzburg district, seven miles "Ull"l rrairie uity, bas been of great benefit to those nwm'ncr mi s . , . , " ""o ""uco iix mill ucisuuumooa. Buyers at. Ralom j nign as 12 cents for h xri . . lXCVCJl cents is tne rnlim- tlvity the last few days in that com- muunjr nas caused a raise is prices. Has Been Signed by SecretaiyHay and Dan ish Minister Brun. Washington Jan. 8. Secrets rv wa J auu m. uonstantln Brun.fthe Danish minister to the United Elates today sigal-a-treaty cor ex tradition between the .United States and Denmark. This particular treaty was drafted during Secretary Gresham's administration of the state department, but was not completed then, owing to the objec tion of President Cleveland to any extradition treaty that did not permit x luumry to deliver, up its own citi- ;s unaer extradition proceedings Denmark would not aeree to e.,r der her citizens to the United States, uu me treaty was allowed to remain m abeyance until recently, when, find ing that the United States had made several treaties without the objection able provision, Denmark reneved the negotiations that ended today m the signing of the treaty. As it will go to ; eenaxe ior approval, the conven tion is silent on the surrender of a country s own citizens. St, Louis, Jan. 9. Six masked men entered the National Stock Yards Bank north of East St. Louis, III., last night and after choking and gagging the two night watchmen and the fire man afthe steam plant and blowing open the vaults with dynamite, se cured $5000 in coin and currency, with which they decamped early today. From 7 o'clock last night until 4 a. .m. they were at work on the vaults with out being interfered with. The entire East St. Louis police force, aided by the St. Louis police, are guarding all avenues of escape but as yet have ob tained no clue to the whereabouts of the robbers who, it is believed. escaDed on horsehack. The robbers overpowered the two night watchmen and the fireman. They were bound and gagged and Dlaced in the composing room of the Daily" Na tional Stock Yards Reporter. About midnight one of the roKWo was left to guard the three while the other five went bank, , which is located on the first noor or the Exchange Builriino- ear the center. With robbers blew open the steel doors of the vault. These doors are f m thickness of steel and were shattered and the banks books an nar,, blown into shreds. Entering the vault, uig steel safe, with quadruple plate doors, was next, enni.nt,. The plates were drilled and a charge of nitro-glycerine inserted. The explo sion destroyed more books nni and scattered about $600 in gold and iiver upon the floor. This money was not taken by the robbers. The robbers, who were all aot appeared to be middle-aged men none of them, under 35 v x lit; leader, a man about 40 was tall and slendert probably six feet two inches, with a sallow . complexion, jshort brown mustache and black eyes. ' ' . In addition to the S5000 the w secured $550 left with th i... Assistant Postmaster Bushnell, of the "UCK yaras- This is the bank whose officers recently swore out a warrant charging Theodore Dllfidlestone assistant cashier, with embezzling New York, Jan. 7. An exhaustive report on the trial, execution, autonsv and mental status of Czolgosz, the as sassin or iresident McKinley, is given in the New York Medical Journal The report embodies the result of much carerul investigation by Dr. Carlos Mc Donald and Edward A, Spitzka, of this city. The question which these inves tigators set themselves "When Czolgosz shot the President did he know the nature and quality of rr X c somg to commit, and that the act was wrong?" xnis was rrom the legal standpoint. ivui ue sutuupoini oi medical sc ence the question that framed itself was; "WaS CZOleOSZ nt the timo. v, mitted the act a victim of mental uiocaoe or mental unsoundness?" The reply to these questions, which embodies the entire history of the case from the trial of the criminal to his execution and the disposal of his 'cma'us' "es up nearly 12 pages in the New York AiediVni ti j wvui uax. auu, divested of all technicalities, is to ueci mat uzoigosz, was sane and icojyuuuie unoer tne law, and pun ished for that, offence- , jee, cvciy thing in his history, according to the ciyerts, pointea to the ex istence in him of the anarchy, of whirh ho vac His refusal to reply to questions at -ai is regarded as having been m line with his role, expressed in the theatrical declaration: "I am an an- arcnist, and have done my duty " Mr. McDonald concludes his report With the declaration thf ue assassinated President Mc Kinley was in all respects sane-.both icgaiiy ana medically and fully re sponsible for his art Mr. Spitzka, who made the autop sy. concludes his I here has been found absolutely nothing that could have been at the bottom of any mental derangement "s.' 'i in an, the verdict must "c socially diseased and perverted but not mentally diseased. The moat uumuie violation of human law can not always be condoned hr . . - . kj turj pica of insanity. The wild beast slumbers in ail. It is not always necessary to , ' c moauiuy lo cause its awaken- BILL WHICH WILL SOON BEN- TBODUCED IN CONGRESS. The Measure b the One Agreed Upon by the Pacific Coast Senators and Represent, tives It Is Much More Comprehensive Than Any Previous Measure, and Its Op. eration Is to Be Perpetual. NATIONAL LEPER STATION. $12,000, The police of both vestigating the robbery, and it is said some sensational arrests will be made before night. PEKIN IN GALA ATTIRE. M'KINLEY MEMORIAL. Only One National Movement Now on Foot. Cleveland O., Jan. 6. There is but one national movement in the United States for a memorial for William Me Kinley, to be built by popular sub scription. That memorial will be erected over the grave of the late president at Canton. The work of se curing subscriptions is in the hands of the McKinley National Memorial As sociation. with headquarters in Cleve land. Ohio. Some confusion in the public mind has resulted because there existed an organization in Washing ton, D. C, known as the "Washington Arch Association." Its object was to build a memorial bridge over the Poto mac river. The Arch Association no longer exists, having voted to go out of business and leave the field to the national organization having head quarters in Cleveland. Cuban Election Returns. Havana. Jan. 9. Full return from the elections held in Cuba Decemher 31 will not be in before the end of January, in an of the Cuban provinces except the province of Puerto Prin cipe, tne senators and representatives will be adherents of Tomas Estrada t-aima, tne president-elect of Cuba. Will Not Affect Nicaragua Bill. Washington, Jan. 8. Representative Hepburn, chairman of the interstate and foreign commerce committee, has been advised by the secretary of state of cable notification concerning the willingness of the Panama Company to sell its property, etc., to the United States for $40,000,000. but he says that mis in in no way affect the progress or tne pending bill, which, he says, will pass by an overwhelmins ma jority. Portland Markets. Wheat Walla Walla. 59Hfi0c- hine. stem, 61c; valley, 5960c. Barley Feed. $17(5)17 .50! hmwinff $17.5018 per ton. Oats No. 1 white. SlffSl.in- rr 95c$l. " Flour Best grades. $2.702 ne- oarrei; graham, $2.50. Millstuffs Bran. S17 ner tnn--mM. dlings, $20; shorts. $18; chops, $17. way rimothy, $1112; clover, $7 7.50;" Oregon wild hav. SSffiifi nt.. ton. Mutton Lambs. 3(S3iAc ?rn- dressed, 6c per pound; sheep, weth ers, 33V2c, gross; dressed, 66c per pound; ewes, 33c, gross; dressed, 66c per pound. Hogs Gross. 5Uc- per pound. Veal 89c per pound. Beef Gross, cows. 3Uc: steer 34c; dressed, 37c per pound. Butter Creamery. 25iffi 27p nor pound; dairy, 1820c; store, 12 IOC. EggS 20 22 UC for cold storage- 2225c for Eastern; 2830c for fresh Oregon. Poultry Chickens nens, $3.5004: SUtfQo . l springs, (5;i0c per pound, $2.503 per trVkA e T s' 0(S0 Ior voung; geese, ll12c; dressed, 1314c per pound! ,-,heeS,?Fu11 cream twins. 13 13c; oung America, 1415c. Potatoes Best utrv, vix f 1.1U per cental; ordinary, 7080c. iops 810c per pound. Wool Vallev. 11?t)14- Tre r- egon 812c; mohair, 2121c per fUUUUi In addressing W vi- i 1 Secretary Gage again urges currency refrkrm 1 .T - . J '"u,m 'c6iomuuu ana tens tnem that now is the time for action. Transvaal deleeatps in Triior. England could sneediiv onj j "u tuc var- nage in South Africa, succeeding bv diplomacy, where s?iA hoo v force of arms. The German foreign nffi f cava y new meat insDectJon law 1 a Tl SYf- itat in effect and that the United States win oe nounea at once when the date is decided upon. Foreign Ministers Will Not Witness the Re Entry of the Court Pekin, Jan. 8. The Chinese capital n cue eve oi tne court s return pre sents an animated and gaudy scene never before witnessed in ito All the palaces, pagodas and temples "cv,c uceu repaired and painted to sintering spectacle. Hundreds or Chinese offlninia .loi i j . . ,t v. ni kx Aura auu embroidered silks, ride about the aireeis or Pekin and narfin t . ... ' 1.1 o Ul lUt su soiaiers Dent upon sigh-seeing roam everywhere ThnnMnjn - - - uii.jiiiiuj ui lit; vv soldiers from the Province of Shan 1UPS, wno are finely uniformed and equipped with modern weapons en tered Pekin this morning and marched through Legation street. The foreign ministers have decided in consideration of recent events, not to witness the re-entry of the court. nations concerning the Man chunan treaty await the arrival of the WANTS A NAVAL STATION. Porto Rico Alarmed Lest It Should Be Lo- cated at St Thomas. San Juan. Porto TJ. T n mi Rlcan .legislative assembly has "uvutcil il If II nr rocrt ntinn niwvi 4-1 auusumenc or a united States na val Station in Port.-. T?isan mot j offering to cede the possession of any Hiuiieny, Dunamgs and appurtenances belonging to the government of Porto RlCO that mav he rennfrod a-nA i . . . i ugiica- sary for the construction of a naval otdxion, leaving the adjustment of title ucieio to subsequent legislation. It is recommended that Vn-rtn. T3;- . . - - i- u i .11.1.11 uiu- nicipahties make similar offers. The poncy or the insular government has heretofore been to riaim the .... . v.. linn lauus, fne "ties of which were disputed by cue icuerai ana insular governments hoping to sell them to the navy depart- "icui. ronn Him in now q larmn i " u.u. lucu 1COI ;ue navai station be located at St. i uuuias, u. vv. I. NEW SHELL INVENTED. Contains Nitro-Glycerine and Has Proven to Be Very Destructive. Oaklandfi Cal.. Jan. ft rt r i3; ' v. A. CLL1U gell, of this city, has invented a nitro glycerine projectile, which, if the claims of the inventor hold ,4n prove of great importance. The mech anism or the invention is a secret, and ePttingell is now neeiiHatincr 4.t, -i.0 " 1 111 LliC . nited States government for the sale of the device. The matter will be con sidered by the ordna today. The invention. Pettinp-eii " , shell that will carrv without ha'iJi. concussion from 50 to 200 pounds of siycenne on as far as the ordinary shell can be fired bv ordinary a ordnance. The concussion necessary w fiujecL tne snen, he says, is by his device reflected back to the e the shell, so that the glycerine oil is not aisturbed in the least. Hawaiians Severely Criticize Bill Introduced by Delegate Wilcox. Honolulu, Dec. 31, via San Fran cisco, Jan. 7. The bill introduced in Congress by Delegate Wilcox, pro viding for a National leper settle ment on the. Island of MninVoi w a. surpris.3 here asthe-njatter ha&nat been" discussed in Hawaii since Con gressman K.ahn, of California, pro- a similar scheme a year ago. At that time the plan aroused strong pyuHiuon m Hawaii and is now crit icised with equal vigor,' The plan is greatly objected to by local papers, though some of the home rulers ap P.ear. favor oa the ground that m save iiawan the expense of mm,t,alning the lePer settlement. Collector of Customs Stackable has .cueivea irom Washington orders to admit importations from the Philip- ?nniSnfS5e J duty- As a result- about 40,000 Manila cigars that have been uem nere m Dond will be allowed to enter free. Hawaii has been visited by a heavy rain storm, which, at one point, is usu,. tu uave Deen a record-breaker. Unofficial renort Island of Hawaii, state that last Wed- usuay w inches of rain fell in 24 hours. Professor Lyons, of the gov ernment observat.orv Cava Ytn4- 4.1,4.. is a worlds record, but he discredits r .cpuru Dram another district a fall of ten inches in five hours is re ported, and throughout the islands there were heavy rains. A few wash- uuls occurred, but there was no seri uu5 uamage. Washington. Jan. s .Tha An and representatives of the Pacific Coast Who have heen nnolHn .:. p n. . : -""vim6 a uill ior Chinese exclusion have no a measure which will be introduced m u-u abuses in a few days. It is much more comprehensive than any bills that have heen TirfiCnnfA Vt nMna. fore on this subject, .most of which oiuiyiy proviae ror exclusion of Chi nese or re-enactine- the no-,, i The bill under consideration contains forty-five pages. It does not limit it self to any term of j: . n. . "i ,fvio ao uin me Geary act. but if nH - i- -vi in i i.i3 piatsut form, would be perpetual, unless re- The bill declares thot ,ll ni.: . ii vii tii tst: other than nhwns i, Tt..i . o.i -u . uniiea btates, or those residing in the United ""r tne present treaty with China, shall be refused adto,..- j - V Huuuojuuu auu returned to the country whence they came at the expense of the transporta tion company bringing them. Trans portation COm nan i P hrinn. ni.: to the United States shall detain them until their right of admission shall have been ascertained. Penalties are Provided for not pnmnWin. .uu it . .. - i n & vvit.il Lue J0.118 f the act' ?100 and one 'w imprisonment being the .mini mum. With a liahilitw fA,.fi. A I, ' , '"J w ivJilciLUlt) the vessels violating an n.. visions of the law. ' PF" The only Chinese to enter the Lnited States under the act are those wh zens by birth and naturalization and officials of the Chinese government, teachers, students marxiigf. ers for pleasure or curiosity, returning laborers, who must have certificates. Or domiciled merchants. Chinese com ing as heretofore w v-wmiaicu 1UU&L SSSf Serti,fi.cates wltn a Photograph at tached. The secretary of the treasury is to ask the Chinese government for tne list Of names of nil m;i than diplomatic and consular officers vvuo uBire to visit the United States, several sections vidmg how Chinese laborers shall be registered and nrovidod mi.i, cates when returning to this country! certificates for anv Phinece iqk are not good after such laborer has rTDl lwo yea-rs. Domiciled SfTH1 comPelled to file annu auy a full and comniete nature and character of their business v i lueuuiy mem. wo Chinese, except diplomatic or consular offi cers, are allowed to ente tk. TT.l.-j 0. , " v.. i.v.1 i,ut3 U 111 LtiU States at any other ports than San Francisco, Port Townsend, Wash.: Portland. Or Rns, .t- Orleans. Honolulu Ran Ti,Q U . - , " mill auif IVAO.. mla, or such other ports as the secre- jr Ul tne treasury may designate. Aborts may be desis-nated n dian or Mexican boundary after con- TlHlnro l-i n Vv - .. """" uavc ueen maae with the trans portation camnaniea tr. ,-n. the act. ' "J: Wltu COMPENSATION FOR SAMOANS. THE WRONG SIGNAL. Endowment for Medical College. Chicago, Jan. 8. An endowment of i,uuu,ouo has been given by .Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCormick, of Chicago, to found a medical institution which will be known as the Memorial Insti tute ror Infectious Diseases, as a trib ute to the memory of their little son, John Rockefeller McCormick, who uicu scarlet lever a venr atm a present, provision has been made' only - . v.. iuto a ycuuu j. uve vans. Thanks of Congress to Schlev. Washington. Jan. 9. p tive Hooker, of Mississippi, today in troduced a joint resolution ,-ti - "Mil lVllUUg that Commodore Schley was the se nior officer in command at the battle u oantiago; that he was in ahoite corojmand at that battle, and is "en titled to the credit due to such com manding Officer for the Hnr!r,.,o tory which resulted in the total de struction of the Spanish ships." The resolution provides for the thnnv t congress to Admiral Schley and the oincers and men under his command. Receiver for Buffalo Exposition. Buffalo. Jan. 9- It hatriniv Tv . round impossible to unite the v. vinmiiuio or the Pan-American Fidelity Trust Company, representing the first mortgage bondholders, en tered a summons and complaint today before 'the supreme court, asking that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the affairs of the x wa. issue of $2,500,000 in first-mortgage uuuus, j.ou,uuu is still unpaid. The Dewev Prize r.ac Washington .Tan o. 1tj, . . " - i ucaxiug ui ,r ' .--oci uu uppeai rrom the district supreme court inmidiM, question of the amount of prize money uuc nuuiirai uewey ror the victory at Manila, was set today for hearing next month bv the district peals. , - . p" Tobacco Factory Burned. Richmond Va .Tan Q Tk. i . - - iuc IUUcICUU factory of Cameron & Cameron was uiacucany aestroyed by fire tonight Loss $150,000. Caused the Wrecking of Three Trains on the Pennsylvania Road. Johnstown, Pa., Jan 7. Because of a. wrong signal at the Ninevah Tower late last night, the fast eastbound rcuusyirama man and express train No. 14 ran into a slow freight ahead,' five miles west of this nit . v-- v . , tllivi 11 1CW minutes later - a westbound freight ""f me wreck, causing the ucolu ui xuur persons and the seri ous injury of at least five others. ii am ino. 14 got a clear block at the Tower, and, running ahead at full speed, crashed into the reo freight No. 490, wrecking the engine uu rs ot jno. 14 and the ca boose and two cars of the freight. Westbound No. 893 almost immediate ly piled into the debris. The engine cuu icu uais lummea into the river. No Hope for Sampson. Washington, Jan. 4. Admiral Samp son s malady progresses slowly but very steadily toward the end. Medi cal science cannot check it. Symp- luulil Ui anenai aegeneration have ap peared, such as are incident to his malady, injecting great uncortainty mto the case. Moreover, the patient ia uecunung less tractable and respon- aivc iu treatment. Deportation of Chinese. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Jan. 4 Commis sioner Gray today ordered the deporta tion of twenty-one Chinese for having uuiawiunjr entered tne country. Ap Deals are heinsr filed In ogh - 1 ' .u v.iii.11 Forty-five Chinamen are now in the county jan awaiting the action of the mgner court. Died a Rear - AHmil Boston, Jan. 6. Information from Washington shows that Captain Richard B. Learv. United stote who died at Chelsea recently, died a rear aamirai witnout being conscious of the fact. It was a promotion which he had looked for, and it is said to have been the one thing which trou bled him in his last moments. The appointment was made the day before he died. but. it was oniv -when hie brother-in-law, Dr. Fairfax Irwin, re turned rrom his funeral at Annapolis mat tne appointment was found. they Receive $4,200 From the United States ior uuns Delivered Up Last Year.' Tutuila. Samoa Tan oe , v-v,. i. u, via oan Francisco, Jan. 8. The government has paid out $4200 as compensation for guns delivered up by the natives this year. - At a recent diowi . ....- . w uiobtidb hi cc; nil U of the natives, a resolution was passed commandant to increase the native tax. The resaon attributed was that the taxes should i proportion to the prosperity of the place under American rule. Following the example set by Chief iieiato in road-miairino- n.i,,. n , oi viui.1 uiuca have started to improve the roads in cujn tuwus. in .rago Pago especially after waiting for the government to act the chiefs have taken the matter up themselves, and" a road around the bay. Their difficulty commences when the- i, uate CUL through land owned by whites,, who uia.e uujecuons, and place obstacles in the way of road-making. An epidemic of influen passing over the islands, and many uui.uo uave uccurrea. The Mormons of Tn.,,ii0 -L v,,, ... - ; save au ex hibition Of thft worlr of thi oJ pupils attending the schools, last night r rttsu. governor Sabree at tended, and at the close of the per formance was presented with a walk ing cane made nut of t n!ai, . j f.c Ul TVUUU from the ill-fated Trenton. Anarchist Plots in Spain. Madrid. Jan. 8 The t-,; i . - puiiit, nave discovered traces of anarchist plots in the towns of .Tero de io n Alcada de los Gasules and Archos de r.umeu, in me irovince of Cadiz. i "i.j-uiuc an esta were made. Pardon for Prisoners. Washington. .Tan s rn 11 ICViUUiUlHIl- dation Of the Cnhan seret tice Governor General Wood has granted full pardons to twenty-seven prisoners confined in the jails of the islands. He also hao u biuuicu uaiLiai pardons to Manuel Lorenzo Foicade onfdfnrUe 9aSteas Junco, imprisl oned for the crimen foioi,ri documents. The Audiencia, of Ha vana, on July 20, 1901, sentenced them to imprisonment for fourteen years eight months and one dcr tu; i '. - v. 'n.7 11119 lid!) now been commuted to "absolute per petual disqualification" and imprison- uicui. uunng tnree months. Judge Ide Succumbs to Hard Work. Washington. .Tan S Se has been informed that Judge Ide of the Philippine commission, is ill from an attack of dvaentorir Uj T, - - j, auu uos gone to Japan to recuperate. He is ther sec ond member of the commission to succumb to hard work under tr'yin climatic conditions. Judge Taft Civil governor of the Philippines, is now on his way home on the rano. i for the benefit og his health, and also to confer with the president and the secretary of war. IS