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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1906)
Bohemia Nugget lUihrmla Nturirrt Pub. Co. COTTAGE GROVE. . . OREGON. THANKS OF NATION. NEWS OFTHE WEEI In a Condensed Form for On Busy Readers. A Resume of the Lett Important but Not Lets Interesting Events of the Past Week. Taft speaks plainly (or tariff revision Fix bodies have been recovered from the lost French submarine. Heney is as determined as ever to vnn his fight against alleged San Fran Cisco grafters. Secretary right pledges Japan that no boycott will be tolerated against Japan ese in this country. Three Chilean engineers are en ronte to Pan Francisco to study the rceon etruction in progress there. Unaregie save KoBoevelt has done more to accomplish spelling reform than all the philologists in the paet years. A two story building in Coffsyville Kan., wwas blown up by an explosion of natural gas an two persons killed and 24 hurt. Two women at Logansport, Ind., en gaged in a bairpuliing while endeavor ing to get near the Longworths during their visit tl ere. The Chicago railroads refuse to grant the switchmen an eight-hour day, but still hold to their offer of an advance of 2 cents an hour in wages. Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder of the Christian Science church, is said to be dying, and an immense fortune supposed to be hers is missing. A Philippine supply boat was at tackii by Pnlajanes and three srouts killed. Five of the rebels were killed and troops are in pursuit of the orthes. San Francisco school authorities say they acted for the best interests of all in separating the Japanese school child ren from the otherB. They say they will establish separate schools for the Japanese. New York ctaffeurs are on Btrike. Many duels are taking place in Cuba to settle revolutionary grudges. King Edward is said to have stock in a big Chicago telephone monopoly Three members of the Toledo, 0., ice trust have been ordered to serve their jail sentences. United States Senator Kayner says the trusts have grown up and no longer need protection. Robbers blew open the safe in the Odin,0 hio, bank and escaped with all they could carry. Wife desertion is increasing alarm ingly in Cbicasoo. Families to the number of 939 were deserted in 1905 Mrs. Peary ia condfient that her hus band has found the north pole, and ex pacts to hear from him the last of No vember. President Calls on People to Observe November 29. Washington, Oct. 24. The president has issued a proclamation naming Thursday, November 20, as a day of thanksgiving. The text of the procla mat ion is as follows: "A proclamation. "The time of the year has come when, in accordance with the wise cus torn of our fathers, it becomes my duty to st aside a special day of thanksgiv ing and praise to the Almighty because of blessings we have received and of power prayer that these blessings may be continued. Yet another year of widespread well-being has passed Never before in our history or in the history of any other nation has a peo pie enjoyed more abounding material prosperity than has ours; a prosperity so great that it should arouse In ns no spirit of reckless pride, and least of all, a spirit ol heedless disregard ol our responsibility; but rather a sober cense of our many blessings, and a resolute purpose, under Providence, not to for feit them by any action of our own. "Material well-being, indispensable though it is, can never be anything but the foundation of true national great ness and happiness. If we build noth ing upon this foundation, then our na tional life will be as meaningless and empty as a house where only the found ation has been laid. Upon our mater iat well-being must be built a super structure of individual and national life lived in accordance with the laws of the highest morality, or else our pros perity itself will in the long run turn out a curse instead of a blessing. We should be both reverently thankful for what we have received and earnestly bent upon turning it into a means of grace and not of destruction. Accordingly, I hereby set apart Thursday, the 29th day of November, next, as the day of thanksgiving and supplication, upon which the people shall meet in their homes or churches, devoutly acknowledging that which has been given them and to pray that they may in addition receive the power to use these gifts aright. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington this 22d day of October, in the year of our Lord. 1906, and of the independence of the United States tie lSlet. "(Seal) Theodore Roosevelt. By the president. "Elihu Root, "Secretary of State." i OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST I i i BE BUILT. I PAY TAXES DIRECT. - DISTILLERY TO North Bend Will Probably Secure De natured Alcohol Plant. North IUmuI 1 he Coos bay country has secured the establishment of a plant for the manufacture of denatured alcohol and the distillery will be ready to receive potatoes from the farmers next (all. 5S. T. Clover, of the American Alco hoi company, New York, came to the Coos bay country about two weeks ago in an endeavor to interest the farmers in denatured alcohol. He was accoir. panied by Pr. Withycomhe, who con ducted several farmer' institutes in the county and at these meetings the sys tem of conducting denatured plants was explained to the farmers. It was ex plained that if 75,000 tons of potatoes were promised the company it would at once prepare to begin operations. The distillery could easily handle twice the quantity named, but was willing to start on a small scale. Contracts were entered into with a number of farmers on a basis of $8 per ton for three years, the distillery to take potatoes of all sines. It is esti mated that at this price farmers will receive nearly f 100 per acre for their product. It was explained by the promoters of the enterprise that when tfce distillery was running at its full capacity it would require 87 tons of coal per day for 10 months in the year to convert the tubers into alcohol, and this would prove a great stimulus to coal mining Furthermore, a number of by-products would be manufactured that would greatly increase the payroll. Although the site for the distillery has not been definitely announced it will probably go to North Bend. Oregon Tax Commission Recommends Relief tor Sheriffs. Salem That the duty of collecting taxes should be taken from the sheriffs and imposed upon the county treasur ers, is one of the recommendations con tained in the report of the Oregon Tax commission just Issued from the print ing ottlce. This recommendation is in itself of considerable importance in the management of county affairs, but it assumes particular interest to sheriffs and treasurers when coupled with the suggestion that this change will make necessary a reduction of the salaries of sheriffs and a raise of the salaries of treasurers. The commission concludes the subject by remarking that the leg islature, if it makes the change, should not overlook the salary matter. That the handling of public funds Is mote particularly the work of a tress-1 urer and not of a sheriff, is the princi pal reason for the proposed change. The commission is of the opinion that1 the accounts could he just fs accurately checked if the money were paid dirtct- i THOUSANDS AWAIT SIGNAL. Automobiles, Launches mid Morses Carry Filers to Mineral Fields. , New, Oct. '.".. Thill Hit Mllll (if mismanagement has In preparing for opening l hi" I, like Indian Reservation In llio minlo by Frank .1. Parks, spc- li is ANGERED Timlin grossest ocelli I t'll Walker diarm- clnl agent of the Fulled States J ii oral I .iiml Olllco nl Carson, Nov., who arrived at Thorno Saturday night. I'm Km telegraphed Iti the (leneral I. mid Olllt'c at Washington Dial hundreds of men have broken through the llm s all thniiiKh the territory ami that Hie In dian police are iiuahle to cope with the situation. He Ih In favor of hav ing the opening poHtpiuieil Mi) days, that the rcMcrvat Ion may he properly opened under the supervision of gov ernment troopH. Wants (o Know Cnusc ol Japan ese Boycott In 'Frisco. AID OF FEDERAL COURT ASKED Japanese Ambassador Calls on Undo Sam to Explain President Orders Investigation. Tliorne, New, Oct. I'll.- The eve of the opening of the Walker Lake Indian rcHcrvntlou tluds all reaily to rush. AH day long Intense excitement prevailed in the village, hut last night nearly all the hi archer fur milling Hallux had taken their tlepaiture to net up camp along the hoiiuilary of the rcser vat Ion. While Hags mark the miles ami inlleH of lines which the eager hiililt in are prohlliiteil from crossing until put v CHANGES IN CABINET. Secretary Taft has declined a place on the Supreme bench, which ia indi cation that he would like the presiden tial nomination. Five more bodies haev been taken from the ruins of the burned tenement house in Kansas City. This make eight known dead. A cargo of 350,000 singing birds, mostly canaries, arrived at New York. The prevalence of anarchy in Moroc co keeps the ministers shut up in the capital. I be French parliament is again in session. burning over hun- Southern California Brush fires are dreds of acres in The new battleship Minnesota sue cessfully stood a foui-hour endurance test. A San Francisco deputy sheriff shot and killed a wife-beater who resisted arrest. The recent election of Santa Fe offi cers was dominated by Standard Oil interests. Secretary Root has asked Japan to punish the perpetrators of the recent seal raid. Three miners were found dead in a mine near Philadelphia. They had inhaled too much gas. Every one of tne 85 polica captains in New York city except one has been changed "for the good of the service." The state of Arkansas has been given judgment of $10,000 against the Ham mond Packing company for contempt. Over 400 life preservers washed ashore on the Virginia coast, and it is believed to indicate a marine disaster. IJarriman may retire from presi dency of Union Pacific and confine his attention to completing an ocean-to- ocean route. General Shifting: of Positions to Take Place Soon. Washington, Oct. 24. The follow ing statement regardirg prospective changes in President Roosevelt's cabi net was mads pubile tonight: "On the retirement of Secretary Shaw and Attorney General Moody from the cabinet, the following chang es will be made: "Secretary of the treasury George B. Cortelyou. "Postmaster general George Von L. Meyer. "Attorney general Charles J. Bona parte. "Secretary of the navy Victor II. Metcalf. "Secretary of commerce and labor- Oscar S. Straus." The general understanding lor some time has been that Attorney General Moody will retire on January 1 and that Secretary Shaw will follow him on March 4 next. Mr. Meyer, who will become post master general, is ambassador to Rus sia. He is a native ol Massachusetts aad has beeu well known as a business man. The appointment of Mr. Straus caueed considerable surprise, as it will be the first case where a citizen of the Hebrew faith has been made a member of the president's cabinet. He was born in 1850 and is well known as a merchant, diplomat and author. He represented the United States as minis ter to Turkey on two different occa sions and was appointed by Pesident Rooetvjlt to fill the vacancy caused by the death of ex-President Harrison as a member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. Choked With Snow. Denver, Oct. 24. Eastern Colorado has been in the throes of a blizzard to day, but the weather bureau holds out the hope of clearing weather tonight. Snow ceased falling in Denver this af ternoon, the storm center having moved eastward. The actual fall of snow in Denver since Friday night was about 21 itches and in some portions of the state it was four feet or more. Delay of freight and passenger traffic is the principal damage done by the storm thus far, although fruit crops and livestock are threatened. Of 418 tons of preserved meats con detuned in London recently, 24 tons came from the United States and 232 tons from Argentine Republic. A mob wrecked a stereopticon appa ratus in New York city that was being used in election exhibits by the Inde pendent Munciipal Ownership League Santos Dumont has won a $100,000 air ship prize in France. Anna Held, the actress, had $161, q00 worth of jewels stolen. I Plans for English Teachers' Tour. New York, Oct. 24. An elaborate tour of the United States has been planned for the 500 English teachers who are to visit this country soon un der the directions of Alfred MoBely, C. M. G. The teachers will leave Eng land in groups of 25 and remain in this country from two weeks to three mouths. The first group is expected to arrive at the end of November and the last in March. Mr. Misely will remain until the last group has left. Worst Blizzard In History. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 24. Wyoming is in the grasp of the worst blizzard in the history of the state. Old timers concede they have never seen anything to equal the present storm, which has raged for four days. All railroad lines out of Cheyenne were blocked tcda. Mines Fabulously Rich. Lakeview W. I. Fleck, member of the firm of Fleck A Snowgoose, mining experts and assayers of Bidwell, was in Lakeview recently on his way home from the Windy Hollow mines, in Warner valley, known now as thu Lost Cabin mining district. Mr. Fleck is enthusiastic over the prospects of the new mining camp, and believes firmly that it will develop rich diggings. He stated that he took samples of the rock indiscriminately around one of the por phyry dikes on one of the claims, and also the dirt for several feet from the dike, and found it to assay $50 to the ton on an average. These tests were made from rock and dirt from the top of the ground. Reserve in Southern Oregon. Salem A proclamation creating the Siskiyou forest reserve, comprising about one-half of Josephine county and two or threo townships of Douglas county, has been received by Governor Chamberlain from President Roosevelt. This is the reserve concerning which a strong protest was made a year or two ago by residents of Cnrry county. As originally planned, the reserve included about three-fifths cf Curry county, but the protests were so strong and persist ent that the lines of the temporary withdrawal were changed and in finally creating the reserve no Curry county lands are included. The reserve covers over 700,000 acres. IV to county treasurers as it could be' if shci iffs who have traversed the hound it were first paid to the sheriffs and by i them turned over o the treasurers. There would be one less opportunity i for mismanagement. The commission does ikh nase lis recommendation so much upon its own reasoning, however, as it does upon the reasoning of a sher iff, who is quoted, but whose name is not given. Modern Road in Coquille Valley. Myrtle Point The rock crusher, wnicn nas been operated at tne quarry on the road between Myrtle Point and Coquille, is about to suspend work, ow ing to wet weather. The result of the work which has been done thus far is the graveling of the entire road between Coquille and Myrtle Point. This road is laid on a good grade, and the cover ing of crushed rock makes it an good a road as any Oregon can boast of. It is an excellent quality of rock for this purpose, which is quarried where the crusher is located. Timber Land Sold. Eugene Approximately 10,000 acres of the finest timber land in the state changed hands a few days ago when a large number of Eugene people and a few others residing elsewhere, Bold their holdings on Qiarlz creek, in the McKenzie country, 50 milcH last of Eugene. The sale was made to two Portland capitalists, whose names are not made public, for about $25 an acre, although the exact purchase price, was not given out. The land is in town ship 17 south, range 4 east, and has been pooled for sale since 1901, at which time the price was Bet at $10 an acre. Big Timber Deal at Dallas. Dallas It is understood in Dallas that, the largest timber deal ever made in Polk county has just been cloned. The transaction involves more than $100,000 and includes the mills and timber ho dings of the Johnson Lumber company, in Dallas; alf-o the tract known as the Hallock property. The purchaser is understood to be the Will amette Valley Lumbering company, owner of the Cone mills and Falls City railroad. Buying Great Tracts of Timber. Eugene The Monroe Lumber A .uuiing com nan y, ol .Monroe, wash., ts having recorded deeds to 5,000 acres of timber land in Lane and llentoii coun ties, and it is reported that tho com pnv intends to construct a railroad from Eugene, Corvallis or Junction Ciy, to the timber, if another 5,000 acres ol limner land can lie f ecu red at a reasonable figure. If more land can not be secured, the company wil hold what they now have as a speculation. The land involved is in the northwest ern part of Lane county. Harness Olive Lake. Sumpter The Fremont Power com pany, which has been for some tune paBt engaged in harnessing the waters of Olive lake for power purposes, is pushing operations toward the comple tion of its plant by employing almost every idle man in the district. Men have been impcrted from almost every section of Eastern Oregon by this com pany to work on the ditch and pipe line as well as installing iti huge power machinery. This company in identified with the Red Boy mine also, which property will be operated in the future by electric power, instead of steam, as heretofore. Lane Prune Crop Is Big. Eugene Prune drying in Lane coun ty has been about completed, and it is found that the output this'year is mm h Mho south western part of larger than last year. Rains at the time drying commenced caused coniil erable damage by cracking the fruit, and by making it ripen irregularly, but even with this disadvantage the crop is above tho average. Canneiien have been wo king on tomatoes for the past five or six wekes, and still have a sup ply in sight. PORTLAND MARKETS. bluestem, 68c; Grow and Sell Vetch. Albany A company of farmers, formed for the purpose of growing and selling vetch, has been incorporated by articles filed in the county clerk's office here. The Tangent Vetch Growers' union is the name of the combination. Linn county farmers have been very successful in the growing of vetch and have found it a paying industry. The new company intends to go into the business on a large scale and will raise vetch both for grain and hay. Wheat Club, 64c; valley, 67c; red, 61c. Oats No. 1 white, $2424.50; gray, $2323.50. arley Feed, $20 50 per ton; brew ing. $21.50; rolled, $23. Rye $1.35(141.40 per cwt. Corn Whole, $25.50; cracked, $26.50 per ton. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $1011 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $14 16; clover, $6 507; cheat, $7 7.50; grain hay, $7; alfalfa, $11.50; vetch hay, $77.60. Fruits Apples, common to choice, 2575i per box; choice to fancy, 75c $1.25; grapes, $11.50 per crate; Concords. Oregon, 27c half basket; peaches, 75cfl ; pears, 75c$1.2.; quinces, $ I 1 .25 per box. Vegetables Cabbage, x(is per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery, 7585c per dozen; lettuce, head, 20c pardezwn; onions, 10(el2Uc per dozen; pumpkins, lc per pound; tomatoes, 3050c per box; squash, ljc per pound ; turnips, 90c($$i per sack; carrots, McOtll per sack; beets. $l,251.50 per sack ; horseradish, 9(ii 10c per pound; sweet potatoes, 22v. per pound. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, fancy, $1(1.10. Butter Fancy creamery, 2527c per pound. Eun Oregon ranch, 31(32)e per dozen. Poultry Average old henn, 12(3! 13c per pound; mixed chickens, 12(312 le; spring, 1213c; old roosters, 10$ 10c; dressed chickens, 13fi0l4c; turkeys, live, 17 (lt nc turkeys, dressed, choice, 21(f22'4c; geeae, live, 8v9c; ducks, 140?15c. Veal Dressed 5 VJ 8c per pound. Beef Dressed bulls, 202)6c per pound; cows, 45c; country steers, 55c. Mutton Dressed, fancy, 7c per pound; ordinary, 66c; lambs, fancy, 8c. Pork Dressed, 68o per pound. Hops 1906, choice, 150421c: prime, 13 14c; medium, 12 0J 12Jc per pound; olds, nominal. Woo! Eastern Oregon average best, 1318c per pound, according to shrink age; valley, 200?21c, according to fine ness; mohair, 2628c. noon today. Indian police nni sheriffs who have traversed tin ary, conserva' Ively estimate tin re aie at least in. iiiiii men ready to scrainhle for favored positions on the reserva tion. Hawthorne contributed about I!. oui), while more than that number went out from Vt rington. Hundreds of people left from vailous stations where they hud boon camped along the railroad. The race to points where the rich est mineral laud Is supposed to lie proves to he popular III the extreme. Atitnmohllcs, horses and all manner of conveyances will lie used In milking (lie trip around the southwest i ml of. the lake, while those coining from the east side of the hody of water will use launches hi ought here from San Fran cisco. A ferry system will also he estahllshed. At a mass meeting of miners held in the court house Flidav night. It was reported that a numher of launches were being placed In the water mi the eastern side of the lake, contrary In the rules, and a numher of deputies who were authorized to lenitive tin in carried out their Instructions Satin-; day. Where they found the In ml. I, wi re too heavy to move they were ! m- j porarily dismantled of some parts of tiieir machinery, which win not he j turned over to the owners until today.) A half-hundred deputns also report-, eil at the meeting that In scouring the 1 reservation tiny had found that L'o illegal locations had heeii made, and that they hud destroyed inoiiuint tits wlnrever tin y had been erected. The papers or location notices Were re moved, ami when these were read it was found that the names of a num ber of prominent people w t re attach ed to them. No arret. t will be made of the people who had Illegally secured locations, unless the offense Is re peated. Creek Beds Show Gold. The pilnclpal points to which the rush w ill be made are I ititehinait. Wil low. Hose and Cat (.'recks, either dry ! ds or (lowing streams, running Into the lake Spt clmens from t -talma adjoining these t reeks show gold. A number of shooting affrays have belli reported. The most trouble was caused on account of drunkenness, but in some cases pistols were drawn in disputes over horses. Several men trhd to ride off with others' horses, but they were promptly brought to halt under cover of a revolver. Washington, Oct. 27.-- President. HoomcvcII last night directed Victor II. Metcalf. Secretary of the I lepart mint of Commerce and Labor, to proccitlli San l''ranclscit ami make a thorough and complete Inquiry Into the situa tion affecting the exclusion of Japan ese children from the schools provided for white children ami the deit i inlna- 'lion to place Japanese pupils In sep arate schools. The President Is anx ious to obtain at llrst hand, from a ICabluct oltlcer who Is acquainted wHlt local conditions In San Ftaniisco, full Information affecting every phase of the subject, to the cud that whatever action Is taken by this government. jlnay be after all accurate understand ing of the situation. The I'l't sldeiil feels that every (ffolt wtlhlll III 'power should he exerted to see that all lln treaty rights claimed by the Japanese for thnlr people residing III the I'lilteil States shall be respected ami protecti d. The determination to send Mr. Met calf to San Francisco was one of tho -requests made by Viscount Aokl, the Japanese Ambassador, who, at a con ference with Steretary Ittsit yester day, asked Hint the Japanese subject In California be accorded their full lights under the treaty of ls'.il. In cluding that of the children to attend the public schools of San Francisco. This request was the subject of very long ami earnest discussion at I (i Cabinet meeting yt sterday, when tint conclusion was reached that the beM thing to tin was to send Mr. Metcalf to California to secure personally all the data which could have any pos sible bearing on the situation. The despatch of a Cabinet ntltcer on nueli a mission, It was argued, would dem onstrate to the Japanese the evident sincerity of the (!om mint nt In dealing subject and Its desire very effort Is helnji the facts. the Inquiry Into tht Mr. Mi lealf will pay 'some attention to the charges made by Count Aokl that Japanese restaurant keepers In San Francisco have suf fered Indignities. These reports, the I Ambassador says, come from consular Olflcers of the Japanese government I in San Francisco. Seven or eight re i ports have In en made concerning a boycott Inaugurated against these les l.iuiaiits, stating that, agents have ( been posted to prevent patron from entering the restauraiits and In sev-i nil Instances stones have been thrown and windows broken. The Janaiiese otllclals In Washing ton say they realize that tin so dem onstrations and the exclusion of the school children, are acts local In character with the whole to show that i mailt- to get at Incident. il to school question. CHINESE ARMY EFFICIENT. New Engines for Northern Pacific. Tucoinii, Wash., Oct. 2!!. Northern I'acillc ollldals state that the railroad company Is doing all In Its power to relievo the car shortagi , though they admit that the condition Is much the same as It was several months ago. Superintendent Albee stated that 12 or 1.1 new engines will he added to n equipment of the Pacific division with in the next .'10 days. "As Is known, the engines have been ordered for some time," said Mr. Alhte, "but wo cunnot tell just how much longer wo will have to wait, for them. We expect, m or lf some time during- the next 80 days. Fur thermore, we art? doing everything: that can ho done to handle the business." Election Law for Philippines. Manila, (Jet. SJ!. Among tin; recom mendations to the proposed election law by the ass nibly of Provincial Governors Is one that the (JovcriiorH of the provinces: and delegates to the assembly ho elected by direct vote of the people; that the suffrage ho wide ly extended; that tho amount of tuxes ho reduced; that a qualification of the voter shull be his ability to rend and write tho dialect of his province, as well as Spanish and English. The law providrs for tho choosing of an ussem hly the first of tho year. Carries Portable Wireless Plant and Wlni Expert's, Praise. Charigtufii, Oct. 27. A notable fea ture of the Autumn maneuvers of the Chlneso Imperial army, which ended Thursday, has been a portable wire less telegraphy apparatus, carried up on light wagons iind ho adjusted that It can be ericted In less than .T minutes.' The stations were operated bv Chinese olllcers of tho telegraph corpH. The maneuvers rnded with victory for the Northern army. At a village live miles south of Changtiifii thin army succeeded In checking the ad vance of the Southern army.. Tho program h'gan with cavalry opera tions, followed Wednesday by artil lery practice. All arms displayed ex cellent discipline. Experienced military observers, are? of the opinion that with the exception of certain minor defects iind making allowance for the fact that the opera tions were an experiment, the maneu vers were almost equal to those con ducted In Furopo. Tho maneuvers cost $r.oo,ooo. Presidential Action Pleases Japanese. Toklo, Oct. 2!). Tho course of nc- llon pursued by tho United Slates ha" been somewhat effective In soothing Iho feelings of the .lapnncHo ptople, injured by the San Francisco school Incident and accentuating the confi dence of the people In President Itoosf volt, whose fairness is praised on all sides. It Is altogether unlikely and there Is us yet no sign, that tho Japanese will Imitate the Chinese In boycotting American goods. California Again Falls. San Francisco, Oct. 27. The cruiser California again failed voste-rdnv In the endurance test, which Is all that stands between her ami acceptance by the government. With the naval trial board and accompanied by the de stroyer Paul Jones, the California went, outside the heads for her third trial nt the endurance run. After n run of an hour ami a half, during which she exceeded the contract speed of 22 knots, the cruiser wns forced to return to port on account of over heating of tho Journals on tho port engine. Without the Federal Scope. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 2ft Senator fsndor itaynor, seen Sunday in erence to the exclusion of Japanese from kcIiooIh (slahllKhed for white children In San Francisco, expressed the opinion that the federal govern ment had no light to interfere, the rnal ter being entirely one for the stato and city to deal with, and outside of Jthe scope of National affairs. Sea to Be Storehouse. Havana, Oct 27. Carrying out fur ther the policy under which arms Hiir rendered by the Insurgents have been destroyiyi, orders have boon given that a great quanllly of arms, the accumulation of 40 years, now stored In Morro Caslle, be thrown Into the Bia. This work Is being done by the garrison under American officers. Most of the guns are of obsolete pat tern. Ahout 1,000 stands of linns aro to ho rendered useless. Great Milk 8upply Concern. New York, Oct.. 27. What promise to bo the biggest milk concern in tho rcf-; United Slates ban just been organized. wuitor M. Hodge Is promoting the 11 'nancial end and James I,. Bennett rep. resents the farmers. Mr. Bennett has , for yt ins been the counsel for the Five I Slates Milk Producers' Association, which has a rneniherHhlp of 10,000' I farmers, who contribute to tho inlllc I supply of Now Yorli City.