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t COTTAGK GROVE . . OREGON.
NEWS OFTHE WEEK
In a Condensed Form for Our
Easy Readers,
A Resume of the Lett Important but
Not Lett Interesting Eventt
of the Patt Wefk.
A civil war is in progress in Kuiador.
The trial of Annapolis haers is
progress.
in
t Pnuiin iliiiiniA lias been called
AllV ....-.....
to meet March 3.
Five men were killed near Chifo
by the explosion of a ton of dynarm
Tl, onvomnr of (hio was inauijnrat
ed in a glass cage owing to delicate
health.
Idaho officers are confident they are
on the right track in the Steunenberg
murder case.
Twi.l IT. Mffoat savs be will extend
), iianvor. Northwestern A Pacific
railroad to Portland.
Mr-re evidence in the Smoot case
18
in h taken bv the senate committee
on privileges and elections.
inih Amoriran monev was lent
abroad during 1905. Nearly 200
000,000 went to Japan alone.
ilfro.t V Norton, who has been
C nducting a grocery store at Indianap
olis "as Christ would," has gone bank
rupt. H. H. Rogers, of the Standard Oil
has defied the Missouri law
by refusing to answer questions con
cernlng tie oil business.
As a result of a collision on the
Philarfelina & Erie railroad between
fast passenger and a freight, three
trainmen were killed and 20 passengers
more or less seriously injured.
The Santo Pom in go rtvoluti on
practically at an end.
IS
The revolution in'Russia has spoiled
the Christmas festivities.
Witte is accused of nullifying the
concessions to the Liberals.
No more Jamaicans will be allowled
to go to Panama to work on the canal
The house and sentae are sure to
clash over the appropriation of money
Fire in the heart of Kansas City de
ntrnved three blockB. The loss will
reach $500,000. No lives were lost
The drydock Dewey, ou its way to
. . I . T-. 1
the Philippines, Has reacneu iermuua,
where a stop was made for coal and
provisions.
Jerome is preparing to indict big fish
in insurance companies in reDruary.
The small men are expected to turn
state s evidence.
Two commissioners of the Chinese
mneror are on their wav to this coun
try to attend American schools and
atudy our ways.
The Navy department has presented
medals of honor to the 11 members of
th Rnnino-tnn'a crew who survived.
for bravery in rescuing more unfortu
nate shipmates.
The secretary of the Interior has
withdran more than 1,000,000 acres of
public land in Arizona andew Mexico
from all forms of disposal except under
the mineral laws for inclusion within
forest reserves.
The house kas received another rate
bill.
A reign of terror now exists at Riga,
Russia.
An immense graft by St. Louis po
lice has been exposed.
President Morales' army has been
beaten and Lis general killed.
From Kansas north all trains are
greatly delayed by snow storms.
Both sidis in the strike of printers
for an eight-hour day claim gains.
Witte has ordered wholesale arrests
of all opponents to the govern-jpnt.
Twenty-one miners were killed in an
explosion at the Coaldale, W. Va.,
coal mints.
One of Boston's savings banks has
been looted by the officers and the in
stitution closed.
Harvard university authorities have
ordered that there must be a change
in foitball rules.
The government will investigate the
recent sale of the Fort Stevens military
reservation in South Dakota.
Small railroad companies of the mid
dle west hae reserved the right to
issue paBaes, but all the larger lines
will enforce the new order strictly.
The Navy department has peti
tioned congress for a large number of
changes in the navy. One of the
changes desired is the re-establishment
of the rank of commodore.
Witte' b cabinet is denounced as
grafters.
The national debt has decreased dur
ing the past year.
Three Cheyenne, Wyoming, soldiers
will die as a result of drinking a mix
ture of bay rum, lemon juice and hair
tonic.
The production of gold and silver in
the United States for 1905 shows cn
increase of $6,000,000 gold and 1,000,
000 ounces of silver.
HILL ON PHILIPPINES.
Occupies Attention of Home Throe
Hours Telling What H Knows.
Washington, Jn. fl.In a session of
five hours today, the house plcd on
record a speevh in favor of tho Philip
pine tariff bill, one against it, nd "0
minutes' talk for tariff revision accord
ing to the Republican demand of Mas
sachusetts. Hill, of Connecticut, oc
cupied three hours, and Was listened to
with the greatest interest in detailing
the knowledge he gained from two
visits to the Philippines, the last as a
member of the party of Secretary Taft
t...t .! lirt tiwl articular ai
inpi piii.i.it-.. i a
tent ion to the tobacco feature of
the
measure, and explained away much
of
the misapprehension s to the enor
mous products that might be expee
tod
from the islands. Their territory,
it
said, was small, and the fertile Ian.
ntill fnrtliur limited.
Is
M.Mi.t..ll of Wvominir. who has led
the fight against the bill in the i
i.,.ut th beet siittar industry of tl
country, spoke vigorously against the
messure and against the policy of help
ing the Filipino people by granting
them open markets in the I'nitod
States. He said the passage of this
bill would be the death knell ol ttie
beet sugar industry in the United
The abolition of the tariff on hides
was pleaded 'or by Lawrence of Massa
chusetts, who presented the position
taken bv the Republicans of that state.
Information regarding immigration
from Austro-Hungary contained in re
ports by Marcus Braun was asked for
from the secretary of commerce ant
labor.
MAY HOLD BALANCE.
Unifprf States M.iv Act as Arbiter in
Moroccan Conference.
Washington, Jan. 8. The agitation
in Europe over the coming Moroccan
conference and the result it may bring
has spread to this country and otlicials
here are now deeply interested in the
matter because of the reccently devel
oped fact that the American delegation
has become the most prominent factor
of the gathering.
It has been believed here that the
various European governments which
are so deeply interested in "the confer
ence, notably France and Germany,
had agreed to a program which would
be adhered to rigidly. The possibility
of a split between these two govern
ments on some of the questions in
volved may throw the United States
into a position where its delegates with
their votes will have the power to settle
the question. In that event, it is con
sidered. the noeition of the United
States may become embarrassing.
It is learned on good authority that
the United States government will do
everything in its power to bring about
a peaceful settlement of the issues
which will be discussed at the confer
ence. rrom tnis it appears mat rresi
dent Roosevelt has again determined to
use all his power in keeping the world
at peace. The difficulties of the situa
tion are great and the American mis
sion will undoubtedly have much work
to do.
Will Defeat Statehood.
Washington, Jan. H. The Republi
can "insurgents" of the house now con
tend they have formed a combination
that will defeat the statehood hi'l and
carry the Philippine tariff bill with it.
They say they have 0 Republican
votes which will be supported by a
united minority, to defeat a rule pro
hibiting any amendment to the state
hood bill. They will amend this bill,
they say, by admitting Oklahoma and
Indian Territory as one state and leav
ing Arizona and New Mexico out for
the present.
Dolliver Will Fight Delay.
Washington, Jan. 8. Senator Dolli
ver, of Iowa, will resist to the utmost
any attempt of the committee on in
terstate commerce of which he is a
member to defer action upon railroad
rate legislation until the house has
passed a bill. The present majority of
the committee is opposed to giving the
Interstate Commerce commission power
to change rates. Three of the Republi
cans, however, stand with the Demo
cratic members for regulation as gen
erally defined by the president.
Hearing on Columbia Jetty.
Washington. Jan. 8. Senators Ful
ton and Gearin today called on Chair
man Burton, of the rivers and harbors
committee and arranged with him for
a hearing on the Columbia river pro
ject, when a special committee arrives
from fortlaud. Mr. liurton promised
to call his committee in special session
to hear what the Portland interests
have to present in the way of argu
ments in favor of an immediate appro
priation for the continuation of a jetty.
Public Lands Withdrawn.
Washington, Jan. 8. Withdrawals
from all forms of disposal of public
lands for proposed forest reserves have
been ordered by the secretary of the in
terior, effective January 14, H0(S, as
follows: Nevada, Spring mountain re
serve, 345,000 acres; Wyoming, Bear
Lodge reserve, 107,020 acres.
California to Celebrate.
Washington, Jan. 8. Representative
Kalin, of California, introduced a bill
today providing for an appropriation of
$5,000,000 for an exposition in San
Francisco in 1913 to celebrate the
400th anniversary of the discovery of
the Pacific ocean by Balboa.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
ONTARIO DOOMS.
Valuet Raise When Short Line Pur
chase! Ten-Acrt Terminals.
Ontario The boom in Ontario real
estate, on account of the announce
ments and predictions in railorad cir
cles in the past few months, is here.
The climax came with the announce
ment of purchase by the Oregon Short
Line cf terminal grounds here ten acres
in extent.
There is only one meaning for such
a puichsse, in the opinion of almost
everyone who hears of it, and that Is
that Ontario is now irrevocably decided
on as the junction point of the proposed
east and west line acioss Oregon w ith
the Oregon Short Line and the llarri
man transcontinental system.
The result of the announcement of
the purchase was electrifying. Real
estate prices at once went snaring. In
some instances, it is stated, laud has
doubled in value in a few days, and
there seems to bo no let up in the ad
vance as yet. High as the prices are,
compared 1 with those of a few months
ago, there is still plenty of demand.
New men are arriving on every train.
Each seems to have some money, and
each is apparently anxious to get it in
vested as speedily as possible.
COUNTY REPORTS SLOW.
Secretary of State Will Ask Legisla
ture to Provide Penalty.
Salem The summary of the tax val
uation of Clackamas county just receiv
ed at the office ol the secretary of state,
shows a total valuation of $!,r.0S,lM5
for the year ls05, as against $,J,:t4,000
tor the year l'.KH.
All the counties except Lane, Mal
heur, Grant and Curry have filed their
reports w ith the secretary of state for
this year. According ,to the law all
the reports of the several counties
should have Uen tiled not later than
November 1, but us there is no penalty
for failing to comply with the law, the
secretary cannot compel the county
courts or the county clerks to send in
their reports until they get ready.
It is the intention to ask the next
legislature to provide a penalty to he
assessed against the counties for neglect
in this regard.
Prison Cost 512.000,
Salem Secretary tateim, of the
State Prison board, has completed his
reort, showing the amount expended
during the year for improvements at
the penitentiary as $1J,1S5.H2. Of
this $t,titi.'l 1 came from the "revolv
ing fund" and $5, 522. 70 from the gen
eral maintenance fund. What is term
ed the "revolving fund" is made up of
the annual rental of the foundry 12,400.
This amount is used to keep the found
ry and machine shops in repair. The
foundry and machine shops were entire
ly remodeled during the summer.
Paint Factory for Salem.
Salem At a special meeting of the
Greater Salem Commercial club, I. II.
Wyatt, who owns a paint mine near
Walker, presented a proposition to es
tablish a paint factory in Salem. Mr.
Wyatt claims to own a mine from
which first class paint material can be
botained. After the proposition had
been heard a committee was appointed
as follows, to investigate the matter:
If. S. (iile, Professor Staley, Gideon
Stolz ainl J. J. Graham.
Corporations Must Pav Fee.
Salem Attorney General CrawforJ,
in response to a query from Secretary
Dunbar, holds that all corporations
must pay the annual license fee from
and after t fie date of filing their incor
poration papers w ith the secretary of
state. A number of corporations have
not organized for the transaction of
business after filing their articles, ami
they claim exemption from the annual
license fee until such time as they shall
organize for business.
Must Keep Roads Open.
Weston Unless nennle residing on
the line of a rural nostollice delivery
system keep the roads leading to their
places in passable condition they are
likelv to lose their service. Th eon.
d it ion of the mountain roads out of
Weston has at times been so had that
it was difficult for Carrier B. F. Homer
viile to make his trips, and a report of
the matter to the authorities at Wash
ington has brought that ultimatum to
Postmaster Baker at this place.
Giant Spruce Log Cut.
Astoria One of the largest ami fin.
est trees ever cut in the Lower Colum
bia river district was placed in the
water a few days ago by the Gray's
Bay Logging company. It was a spruce
measuring 105 inches in diameter at
the butt and 00 inches at the first limb.
108 feet up. The tree was cut into
five Iokb. which contained H0.!i2l feet.
of perfectly clear lumber.
Monster Vegetables From Coot.
Coquille The fertilitv of ( ,ooh conn.
ty soil is proved by a turnip and radish
on exhibition in this citv. The rnliu).
came from the garden of J. If. James
ami weignen jti pounds. The turnip
came from Fat Elk and WHS 1rouL'n l.v
Charles Pendleton. It tinned the
scales at 10 pounds. Neither of the
monsters had anv more Umn th t.r.u.
nary cultivation.
Diphtheria at"Weston.
Weston Diphtheria has made its
appearance in Weston. James Killgore
and a boy in his family are attacked,
and Mr. KilWre's condition In rur..rt.
ed as serious. A strict cpiarantine has
uoon esiauiiBned by the city council.
MANY HUN 1 ENS .N OHIUON.
Henort of Gam. Ward.n Oaksr Gives
Some Interests Statistics.
s,,mGame Warden J. W. Hair's
annual report shows that .7.000 l J
inhabitants of Oregon are hunte . m t
Ukinginto consideration He larme
ho hunt over their own land, and
are. therefore, not required to pay IU
yearly tax of $1.
Fees received amounted to ,
some of which came from nonresident
hunters, who paid $10 for the ptivilrge
of killing W Km" iH ,"' 'UlV
$lt;tU0 was collected as tinea for hunt
ing without a license.
The game warden ei ponded I
leaving a balance of $10,T.V' IV
will bo available at onco for deputies a
soon as nece-sary. From tho g""al
.. i I n.- r.li-ti ret el V-
appropriation mini,
ed $1 iiH2 7S for salary and tiavolmg
expenses ami :,4!"S w i 1 t '
salaries and expenses of deputy war
dens, making a total expenditure for
.... illl Ill f.. tl.M 1l Fi it Ml.
the year oi i i,iu."i i
tion and propagation of game.
Violations of tho law have been less
fre.tuent this year than for some lime,
but justices of the ece are not inclin
ed to impose severe eiialtie.
Eighty-four persons wore convicted
and lined for violation of the game
laws, the tines averaging $!'.
That Womsn May Vote.
Salem Governor Chamberlain ha"
issued a proclamation notifying the
legal voters of this state that an inilia
tive petition has lecn filed in tho other
of tho secret at y of statu proving an
eipial suffraKO amendment to the con
stitution. The proclamation recites
that tho petition contains !,t'H4 signa
tures, properly certified, and that hi
number U-ing siillicieiit, tho proptwed
amendment will l submitted to a vote
of the people at the general election on
June 4, lfOii.
Irrigation Promises Much.
I.cho The announcement that the
government would complete the irriga
tion system here has stimulated busi
ness. Work is being rushed oil the big
Furnis'i ilitch, w hich is to l t ken
over ly the government when complet
ed. Over 100 men are now employed
and nearly as many teams. Thern are
now 10 new buildings under construc
tion, but progress is retarded by the in
ability of tho two lumber companies to
furnish material as fast as needed.
Snow a Boon to Wallowa County.
Wallowa There hss been a decided
fall in temperature since early in I 'e
comber, but snow has fallen to sulhcient
depth to make sleighing Very itgreeahle.
Nearly all the farmers and tunny other
are mak ing good us of the sleighing
privelege. The Josph Elgin Mage
company is now enrrymg passengers
and mail on bobsleds. Much better
time is made now than by using their
coaches. While the road remains frut
en and no chinook occurs, sleighing
w ill te the easiest moans to hruitf in
freight from outside joints.
Weston Farmers Sell Wheat.
Weston The following lots of wheat
were recently sold to buyers represent
ing the Pacific Coast Elevator compa'-y
and the Kerr Gilford company: ;.
PeGraw, 7,7:i2 bushels; llerit Winn,
4,1100 bushels; Robert Jamiesoii. 1,,'ilMI
bushels; I ley Winn, l,7.:'( bushels;
O. M. Richmond, 5,.'!I5 bushels; G.
W. lira's, 4, Hi,') bushels; L. T. Mc
Bride, 4.12H bushels. t'onietitive bid
ding forced up the price from HO cents
to i214 cent a biiHhel.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 72c; bliiotcm, 7.'l'..r;
red, title; valley, 7.'ic per bushel.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $J7; Kray
$2(i.,r0 per ton.
Barley Feed. $2:bi 2:1.50 per ton:
brewing, $2421.50; rolled. f':i.r,t)t
24.50.
Rye $1.50 per cental.
Hay K'aslern Oregon timothy.
$13.5014.50 per ton; valley timothy,
:if?l); Clover. 'i0t 1 0 ; cheat. iH.f.Or.n
U.50; grain hay, $ H r. y .
rruits Apples, 75c(i$1.5() per box;
pears, $1,2561.50 per box.
Vegetables Beans, wax. 10ft 12 i.:e t.er
pound, cabbage. I(ii2c tier t.omi.1-
cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery)
s.i.ou per crate; cucumbers, &0('4H)c
per dozen; peppers, (ic per pound;
pumpkins, filc ,fi pound; sprouts,
7c per pound; Kjuasb, 1 C 1 c pound;
turnips, itOcSl per sack , carrots, i5
9" per ssclt; heets, H5crt$l per sack.
Onions Oregon, No. 1, $1(.1.25 per
sack; No. 2, 76tf ():.
Potatoes Fancy graded Burhanks,
5tf75c per sack; ordinary, 5)ffi0i: per
sack; Merced sweets, 2c per pound.
Butter hancy creamery, 27,'(iJ30c
per pound.
Kggs Oregon ranch, 30c per dozen.
Poultry Average old liens, 12(4 13c
per pound; young roosters, 10c; springs,
12r12.je; broilers, 12(i13c; dressed
chickens, 1212c; turkeys, live, 17
Oil 8c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 1!)(4
20c; geese, live, 0($10c; ducks, Die.
nops uregon, iw, choice, 10i
11c; prime, 8i)c; medium, 7(8c;
olds, 6r$7e.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average best,
16rt21c; valley, 242bcj mohair,
ci.oice, 30c per pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 2o per
pound; cows, 3(iJ4c; country steers.
4(4ic
Veal Dressed, "38c per pound.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, !c per
pound; ordinary. 4a5e: lamlm int,
VAC "
Pork Dressed, 67c per pound.
CONGRESS HkSUMEf.
H.u.. T.-M 'CZT'0" '
Philippine Tarltr Hill.
... . , ... i-.. 1 The cause of
Vas iitigioo, " - .
the HHP..,, wa.adv.nce. on both r
of the house l y wo ive,...,.... , '
Payne, for ..early foot l.ou.a lav
,;r,pe..M,.odlheYleW.oftl H-
1 '.. I in ..mi cotiiiiitte
It v ol me w . . ,
If ,e PbiUppIno ..rift reducf; U
... I L.lmivo In .1) per
dutle. on simnr - .
(l(ll Plngley. aria rate, am a,b
mittlng oilier pro...... - -
to the 1 ultod Mate, .roe of duty. V
.... i . t . I'di iim raitmnli
fore and following ,
,rlf discussion. lnd.. at.Hl lb. there I.
to boa protracted delate on the n.ras
ur. and that tho Republican opponent,
presenting Ibe can. and lel ...gar
Interest, of this country will .peak
and vole against llm bill
In lha H.nate.
' Washing.". Jn. .-A'lr
for almost a year, R M. U rotlel.o
apiare.l In the senate when It tmoli
vened l.lav, -Her tho holiday recess, to
..I-.... i... .i as senator from N l.ui-
l mini '-
sin and the olh ol olh.o was admin
l.ie.ed to him by Vl.s President I air
hanks The ceremony w llnesse.1
,v a crowded gallery, whl.b manifest
ed much Interest in the pr.see.llng..
After 1 Follello hat .Igne.i in.
witi which he had taken, be again
joined bv SM-.ier and CHN orlr.lt.. the
scat assigned him among U"" Repub
lican, who have .eat. on the Drum
cralic side ol the -bamlr.
Assignment, ol la rolMte and
Gearin to commlllee w a made a. fol
lows. U rollrtte 1'otomac river lr.nt.
chairman; census, civil service, cl. ......
immigration. Indian affair. an.t,in-
iin. .
Gearin Claim., pon.l"ii, lort. ami
fortification, li.du.lit lal ri ill- n.
national bank, and I'. strict ol Colum
bia. Simmon resigned from the last
named committee to links r. in Ir the
I Iregoli sen.t.'r.
fhr senate llK nsstnl t s-.me length
a propitl"n t" reprint a msKsiine ar
ticle by New land., entitled "A l-rino-
r.l in t!' Philippine." and ! a
resolution ..r the regulation "I i.-nsle
ptr.iiK'e. l'..ilh were adopted. A
resolution calling lor inl..rmti..ii "i
cerning the status of nfTa.rs m ht.to
Domingo was prciteiitod by fl.lmai),
who made an Ulisilc. esslul rffurt se
cure immediate i onsuli-r. I i"'i ' I it.
Iialltnger hud e-e.te. loopelithe
delate ii-n the merchant marine
shipping bill today, but, when the ! ill
laid U-h.re the senate, he asked to
)e elcilM-d Irom Aikltig until liett
Monday, when the hill will l-e h.rma'.iy
taken up as the unfinished business.
After brief eii lttlte sesi.iu, the
senate adjournr.l until Monday.
BRITAIN READY lO STRIKE.
Would Have Smashed Rojectvonk It
Tor.o Had Lost.
St. Prlershurg, Jan. 5. The remark
able allegation that the British fleet
was held in re.diurM to destroy the
Russian Meet, il the battle ol the Sea ol
Japan hd gone In the Russian' favr,
i. made by Admiral K"jrnniky in a
letter published in thn Nuns. Vrelny
t slay w ith the permission ol the min
ister of marine.
Referring t the absolute ' r pry .l
Admiral Togo in regard to the disposi
tion of hi. lorcen, RojestVPlisky de
clares that "this was unknown rveii to
the admiral of the l'-rilish fleet ail ed
with the Japanese, who concentrated
his Inter, at Wei llai Wei, in ei-t.
tion of receiving an order to annihilate
the liussisn fleet, ll this, the final oh-ji-ct
of Great Britain, was beyond the
power id the Japanese."
1 rum Admirnl Rojestvensky's ac
count of his tactic, in the battle ol the
Sea ill Japan, the reader is almost
convinced that the Russian commander
out maneuvered Admiral Togo at everv
Hiint. and was himself th.i r.-al vi.tor.
He "Ii-liin s he knew Admiral Togo's
exact w hereabout two days before the
buttle, made his disposition according
ly and entered the light Willi his eyes
open.
Mr. Spring Rice, the British rbargn
d'ufUirs, without waiting lor instruc
tions Irom bis government, demanded
an explanation from Foreign Mu ister
I.smsdorff this altcrnooii of the stale
merits contained in the admiral's letter
to the Novoe Viemya.
Great Printing Trust In East.
Cincinnati, Jan. 5. T, t'nit..l
Slates Printing company, capital $3,.
37tl,30(), one of the largest comer u ol
its kind in the ountry, wHl be leased
to the I'nited Slates Printing company,
of New Jersey, if the stockholders on
l ebriniry 1 ratify the ju lion of th di
rectors announced today. Tim coin
puny has plants in Brooklyn, Mont
Hair, N. J., Norwood and Cincinnati.
The total output ih estimated to be
nearly $2,500,000 annually. The new
holding co m puny will take over all the
plants of the company.
Philippine Tariff Up.
Washington, Jan. 4. Iloth branches
of congress will convene at noon today
after a holdiay recess of two weeks.
The leaders of the house have decided
that the Philippine tariff bill shall be
Hrstconsidert.il. It w , r,.,,or,
without any rule to limit debute, ami
amendments may be offered ad libitum.
It had been the intention to start with
Hie statehood bill, but Mr. Hamilton,
chairman of the committee, is not
'piito ready to report that measure.
Strikes Bankrupt Big Iron Works.
Paris, Jan. 5. The correspondent of
the Journal at Ht. Petersburg sends an
nterview with an olllcial of the Puti
luff Iron works, who declares that the
establishment will be closed from Jan
"ury 13, owing to the Impossibility of
tarrying on tho works after the losses
caused by the strikes.
TROOPS ARE pill
American Govcrnincni, Fctcrs
break ol Chinee ;hrci
WORSE THAN HIE B0.tlF.E CM
Threa ltrRlriinlt at MtM (Nstlonti
a . i atl a
Hall
noycolt ft rianns.
red of A.,, ' t
Hatr,
Washington, Jan. , Ht. Pot"1
... .i . 11 eetln
toei.l will not admit t, i, . , J , f ri.pp
over llm situation ,
known that condition, lU, ',,"s -nisi
Ing gravp con. pro. It lifter,,.. -Inf
three tegllii.-nta at Mam), ,1
ordered held III rradllirti fe .
China at oro p. I very d too
being nit le In p.,,!,,! i,,,, .trikai
and property In the eni,;r, p.- ,s, i
lirave rep..rt ..I immi Ut tj 0
lr..ii. consul. Private sh,.,, i rev
are not so consrrvatnn o it i tt t
one. They etpn - th m A
iipristng ..rse that) t(lB ji ,t;. t t,f 1
tion ill break out l-h.(t fc jS,' f C
Tim l-iycoll lnllame-1 t'liilw' .;-; "-"J
ty against ti e Amern aij, lrivj- rl W
t'hllieii reallli-d their puW I,,,'1 ; -Ta '
tho step (loin commercial 'Ti t
batrn.1 was but a (hurl on. "' J- rr'
The sltust Is rr ptai, ir .1 I
authority Is much gravsf tLaSrt '
intimatnl by thn Mat b;',utei; '
f ''Is
t to t
MVOHK PMltlMPihll.; ; ,i., 1
Clark. o Missouri. Oct jt l'5
floor for Ihre s o!d "Sf
Washington, Jan. .'. "t1vj tAt
letin racy" w as f pnu, V, 9
I'jjhl an I rntertaihU.rlit ( (i, -
lor three h.-urs i....t I r Cri'J
iiil, and . -'lint ilutrd tt, j ,
the di bale ..ll tl e P 1. ii ! . . -j, .i '&fA.
('lark's st-i h tik a i li fk-.fi wit i'vll
he lal-le.l his p..lltu! I..cii,j;:.r '
iii musrf i t a i ues i inn M j jio; I . . I
kind ol a Perms tat he ri 1 1 ifco'. ue
talked ol the Phitipi-'nef uf a'ldtetc if
the J ending 1. Ill , be .l.s. jmn. JMlb'!'-'' '
eial taut? .puestrn an I 3 yi-.J''tts'
thn lertoau tariff Bitua. BKiutb, f
Viewed William J. Bryan frc:-.ml
silver and paid hi rej,i 3 , )e.t,
teilslic oratory l-i liep'i!!-u Wk-1
lie A. rill liltuie Kfrj, t,i23
he ternn-l the "sUnl ;' a..nl
arid de. 1 a r r-1 that one i. jnr ft'i ' '
lary Slaw, whe re r J a m-r-town
the Treasury lr-clude.1. U 1. l
Irli.g f r . . v " bg as -.n'.t" isl "l"H '
as household arlt. I.-" J tfc t r
1 - . ,.: t' S?fnt.
can presidential p.-sihii-r, ot..?'9 &
jprnmcrv
rnaruie arimiM ran ri .. F i
grii!e. si-raker. Cm le J(V ful,l!f 1
r.ndney, ol Michigan. ?.F0 'f
measure lie Pipresl t. ov;'
II .1 It - I .11 .....I- b " '
lliovemelit under the HAV d'trr-fr'"
Ity." lie rrvlewed rik!"? ,
ujfar ln-et industry and iTl f' '.'
plly for it proiei ti..ri (
tllioii w ith thn Philippn "'
cloticblde.1 at o'l h k. fjatkv
adjourtie.1 until tomorros
MAY STIH UP OLOCfH,
tic
Chinese Stonn 1 hrH t t.
En Mast From P-
Pekin. Jan. l. The 0
dent in Japan, who Mttilt
have tru. k against n.e a:imc
goVKrilllielit to subject llia
"0
.'t'.
lie
ij
t
ilj
-y,
-si
l.KJl
upervisti'll. Ihcyarn t.';rr'
leturn to China a a My- '
1I.1...1 .1,,. nl I I m car r led out, it
prove a disturbing el.-inrnt U'f r l"
1).. .ihi.-s ol I fit- nl'n-'
students are anti-foreign "3 t
,,'r,",",u'' , -Arty
A notable inovetnelit I ( m ,
Ih-kuii here ill the estshlK--'" . t
sch.K,! for the education tr
under the direction ol sever P'"
es. with Japanese ladies H ",'tji
teachers. All the sch.s.ls '
. 1 1 . . 1 . f., mi is. 1.
witii ifiris irom eiiiiK - ,
teen Mongolian prilic sn ns- -
at Pekin lor the piilp. s.s d "
. . ... ll'll
instruction III me i.uropeii- r.
Eastern Roads to Submit
1.. . . :.. ...... 1.... 11 Thr
tarv
anniiigioii, dun. - T-'nia
I'li.li Oi ill.... renreselitililt tliS 'lr ,
laj
1 . ir.r
IIIHtlllglUS O f the Kastern troc- l!Bj,
which CMine here yesterday,
bus been given the Intersil"
Im.i..i. thut the ri;
In, li. -uli.it a desire to comply "
1..... 1 1 1,. th.. irnirtting
1 U 71 ill n-rjiri 1 r- . ...
bateo and other special ptivl"lT,.j f
lowing a conference of th,rm'lar i
sgers with the commission, (ll"irlst
sgo, this coinuiittee has I"
securing ple.lg.-B to this l". "
I;
8t
aunouiiceuient Is just mime.
(Bton
No Retaliatory Ml,r,, ont
Washington, Jan. tl. A nit'Jthre
taken by the house leaders to. uy. ,
will assure no effort st retail Itrf
congress upon the lailm"1'" "r
ing railroad passes to tiieiubc". con
lowing a public interview by po;.
(Irosvenor, of Ohio, yeslerdiiy, tin
eating retaliation, Speaker t yvc
Chairmiui Overstreet, ol the t'"yU
on postolllces and postrouds, ami ,
i....,i..r. 1. . .1.1 ...,.. t.,r..nce liiet niK1 ;
.t'.ti.i-.D null. 1. .
which tho Hgreetneiit W" r"
'SI
,-IV"'
qti:i.
Wedding Day Announesd. uol
Washington, Jan. 6.- The WJtha
and Mrs. Koosevelt annoiinc;' ta;
that the wedding of Mlw Ali;'a '
velt t) Itepresentative Nicholas the
worth of Cincinnati, M"?!
12 o'clock noon, in the luMt
the white house. I
1 '
I m i
iiOS
V