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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1907)
i Bohemia Nugget N.bta Nag C. ' COTTAGS GROVE. . . .OREGON. NEWS OFTHE WEEK la a Condensed Form for Our Easy Readers. A Return of the Lett Important but Not Lett Interesting Eventt of the Pait Week. Jerome aini8 to have Thaw deviated permanently insane. Mayor Dunne has been renominated by Chicago Democrats. Floating mines are still loose in the neighborhood of Vladivostok. France and the Vatican are again quarreling over church matters. Owing to trouble between owners and laboi all Butte mines may be closed. There is a possibility that the river and hrbor bill may yet be killed in the house. Tho Texas legislature will publish all evidence in the Bailey case and let the people decide. The State department has received formal notice of a declaration of war between Honduras and Nicaragua. The Illinois legislature may pass a law limiting the speed of trains as the result of many recent wrecks due to fast running. The Austrian Lloyd steamer Impera trixib. while bound" from Trieste to Bombay, ran onto a rock near Cape Elaphonisi, island of Crete, and sank. The passengers and crew numbered 150, but it is not known if any were saved. Honduras has declared war on Nica ragua. The survivors of the steamer Berlin number eleven. Cleveland says the only thing to do with ex presidents is to turn them loose and let them fish. Rpnator Fuluton rroDOses that no more forest reserves be created w ithout the consent of congress. At a Washington birthday speech Governor Hisggins, of Khode Island, criticised the first president. ' Over 40 persons were injured and a dozen unaccounted for in a wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad, at Mineral Point, Pa. Russian terrorists attacked the "War saw nostoffiee and after killing five nersons secured all the money on hand and escaped. The State department has about con cluded that blood letting is the only cure for the trouble between Central American republics. 1 It is said that Japanese laborers now in Hawaii, who desiie to enter the United States, propose to do bo by going through Mexico. Mavor Dunne has carried the Chi cago Democratic primaries. Slight earthquakes are still felt in San Francisco occasionally. Taft is going to Cuba in April to investigate conditions there. The Japatnese minister and Secretary Root are working on a new treaty. A Kentucky woman has just given birth to five children. All are doing well. Senator Bailey, of Texas, says all chareea are false and he would like to shoot accusers. Tawney says the present session of congress will appropriate more than one billion dollars. Frederick T. Gates, Rockefeller's business representative, says the oil king's income is about $20,000,000 per year. Trainmen of the West are demanding increase of wages and as the railroad companies are inclined to refuse, trouble may follow. An association has been formed in Chicago for the purpose of holding the largest corn exposition next fall ever attempted in the United States. The Connecticut tax -commissioner offered to sell an appointment and now be ia out. The Alabama railway commission has ordered a 2-cent passenger rate on all railways. A Northern Pacific train was ditched near Paha, Wash. Floods- had weak ened a trestle. Wisconsin railroads are complying with the order of .the railroad commis sion for a 2, cent passenger rate. The Great Northern announces that all blockades in the Northwest from the recent storms have been cleared. Sickness of a juror in the Hermann trial has caused the selection of a new man and started the case at the begin ning again. Melting snow has again caused seri ous washouts on the O. R. & N. The main line is not seriously affected. The Pendleton-Walla Walla and Shan iko branches are hot yet open from former troubles and what work has been done will have to be built over. The church cris;8 in the French cab inet has been staved off. The trouble which caused a suspen sion of all Butte papers is far from an end. HUNDREDS LOST. Big Steamer Wracked and Pattengtrt Waahed Overboard. London, Fob. 22. -The worst disaster foi manv veara in the history of the , busy cross-chanel traffic between Kng- , land and the continent occurred during a violent gale shortly before tl o'clock this morning, when the Rotterdam I mall steamer Berlin, from Harwich to I Hook of Holland, having satisfactorily weathered the hurricane, was wrecked as she was entering port. Altogether 143 persons are either dead or clinging hopelessly to the wreck. The territlie seas broke upon the steamer with such awful suddenness that attempts to save life appear to have been utterly hopeless. late to night it is reported that R few surviv ors were clinging to the wreck, but as the heroic effort all day of the lifeboat crews had failed to reach them, little hojw that they will be saved remains. The cause has not yet been assigned for the disaster and it probably never will be known how the steamer came to miss the channel. It is conjectured that some derangement of the engines or steering gear may have rendered the vessel uncontrollable. Captain Pre cious has a good record of 14 years' ser vice. The list of pasesengers was lost, and all the names of those who were on board have not yet been learned, but as far as has been ascertained Uiere were no Ameiicans among them. A terrific southwest gale was blow ing inshore, and drove the steamer on a sand bank close to the northern jetty as she was trying to enter the new waterway. Heavy seas quickly pound ed the vessel to pieces,. She broke in two, her fore part sinking immedi ately, while the doomed passengers and crew clustered Upon the after part. PLAYGROUNDS FOR CHILDREN. Rootevelt Endorses Movement to Ac quire Them in Citiet. Washington, Feb. 22. Municipal playgrounds within easy walking dis tance for every boy and girl in the large cities were advocated tonight by President Roosevelt in a letter, and by Representative Boutell, of Chicago; K. E. Brown, United States commissioner of education; Henry S. Carlis, superin tendent of Washington playgrounds, and other speakers at a "playgrounds banouet" eiven under the auspices of the Washington Playgrounds assoeia tion. Mr. Boutell explained the ob ject of his bill now pending in congress, The president in his letter expressed hope tliat Mc. Boutell's bill for play grounds in Washington will pass con gress, that sites may be secured before prices become prohibitive, saying; "I regard this as one of the most import ant steps toward making Washington the model citv which we all feel that the capital should be." He praises the work in this direction done by Chicago and the High School Athletic league of New Yoik, and calls attention to the inclusion of games in the curriculum of German and English schools and several noted private schools in America. GREAT REJOICING IN UTAH. State Leeitlature Congratulate! Sen ate, Smoot and Sutherland. Salt Lake City, Feb. 22. Among the active Republicans and the leaders of the Mormon church there was great rejoicing when the news came from Washington that Senator Smoot had been sustained. By unanimous standing vote the lower house of the Utah legis lature adopted the following joint reso lution, which was also introduced in the senate: "Be it resolved by the legislature of the state of Utah, that, in determining that Hon. Reed Smoot is entitled to his seat, the United States senate has stood for constitutional rights against powerful influences and has avoided a dangerous precedent. "Therefore, the thanks and the con gratulations of the state of Utah are hereby extended to the senate for its final action in this case. "Personal congratulations are sent to Senator Smoot and his colleague, Sena tor Sutherland, and to the other sena tors who fpoke and voted in protection of the rights of the state of Utah." Committed to the Asylum. Seattle, Feb. 22. Esther Mitchell, who since July last has been confined in the county jail here, was sent to the state asylum for the insane at Steila- coom, today. Superior Judge Frater, who called a lunacy commission to ex amine into the girl's mental condition, signed the commitment this morning. The killing of George Mitchell by bis sister was the result of the reign of Holy Rollerism in Oregon. George Mitchell killed Franz Edmund Creflield, the Holy Roller leader, in this city last May. Montana, Too, In Line. Helena, Mont., Feb. 22. The Rail road Commission and Warehouse bill is now a law. The bill went to Gover nor Toole txxlay, who immediately re ferred it to the secretary of state with the notice that he would allow the measure to become a law without his signature. He objected to the power and policy of the legislature naming the commissioners, saying he was con vinced that the method was wrong in principle and will be bad Jn practice. Chamberlain a Phyilcal Wreck. London, F'eb. 22. An interesting au thoritative statement concerning the health of Joseph Chamberlain is pub lished here today. Although it does not confirm the worst rumors, it shows that Mr. Chamberlain is completely broken physically, although he is men- I tally alert. ! IN THE NATIONAL HALLS OF CONGRESS Saturday, February 23. I Washington, Feb. 2:1. Although the senate devoted four hours to legislative matter today, nothing was aocom- ..1 ..I n.....i.t rluu.tli.iii.LtlliT Till agricultural appropriation bill rooelved limner oriuoism. it is propwvu mm 1,000,000 be added to the fund at the disposal ol the Forest service to make un for revenue taken away from It and ... .i XIM.II.. .1.1.. , in i nea nuo me ireasury. in"' uh? . n ....... .1 ....... 1 ... 1 vl . 1.1 ti lift m.itll nun -imiiivin i imji i.-. v. -r ... -.... Heyburn w ill not permit to receive tinal action until he has exhausted every le gitimate means of opposition. Washington, Feb. 23. The house adoptetnl an amendment to the sundry civil bill providing that no bar or can teen where intoxicating liquora are sold shall be maintained in National sol diers' homes. In view of thecantpatlgn throughout the country against the can teen in soldieis' homes, intense interest was shown when that feature of the bill was report ed. Four hundred thousand dollars whs added to the appropriation for the geo logical survey. The sundry civil appro priation, the largest in the history of the government, carrying f 105,000,000, was passed. Friday, February 22. Washington, Feb. 22. The senate at tonight's session jiassod the bill making appropriations of f 1,047,383 for the support of the military acad emy. The bill was pased just as it came from the committee. A discussion lasting throughout the entire day, to which was added a futile night session, failed to secure tinal ac tion on the amendments to the agricul tural appropriation bill promising to make an increase of $1,000,000 in the item for the support of the forest re serve. Forceful speeches were made by Burdett, Depew and Beveridge in de fense of the work of Chief Forester Pinchot, and opposed to the extension of the forest service by Heyburn, who went into the entire subject. Washington, Feb. 22. The house in committee of the whole placed itself squarely on record today in favor of limiting the power-of special agents of the department of the interior by a vote restricting the use of the appro prition of $250, 000 covered by the sundry civil appropriation bill to pay the salaries of such agents. At 6:15 the committee rose, having completed 119 pages of the sundry civil bill. Thursday, February 21. Washington, Feb. 21. It was con ceded today by senators in charge of the agricultural bill that the grazing lease provision will be eliminated on a point cf order. Tho reading of the bill was completed after most of the day had been Bpent in debate on the forestry syt tern and the grazing meas ure, and it will again be contidered tomorrow for final action. An amendment was agreed to, at the suggestion of Nelson, which will add $500 each year to the appropriation for agricultural colleges until tne total amount for each state for these col leges shall be $50,000 annually, in stead of $30,000, as at present. Washington, Feb. 21. The sundry civil appropriation bill was considered by the house today. By a vote of 165 to 41 general debate was closed and the bill was taken up under the five-minute rule. Mann of Illinois offered an amend ment, which was adopted, appropriat ing $5,000 to enable the Interstate Commerce commission to investigate block signal systems and appliances for the automatic control of railway trains. The house passed a number of bills and resolutions, including one calling on the secretary of the navy for infor mation regarding repairs being made on the battleship Louisiuna, and an other enlarging the act relating shang haiing. The river and harbor bill was sent to conference. Wednesday, February 20. Washington, Feb. 20. Senator Smoot retains his seat in the United States senate. This was decided today by a vote of 42 to 28, ending a long contest. Fighteen senators were paired, making the actual standing on the resolution 51 for and 37 against. Smoot did not vote and Wetmore was absent and not paired. Senators Fulton and Mulkey of Oregon, Piles and Ankeny of Wash ington and Heyburn of Idaho voted for Says Pinchot Packed Hall. Washington, Feb. 20. Senator Hey burn, during a speech in the senate, flatly charged that the Forest service, on the occasion of his speech at the Irrigation congress in Boise last Sep tember, packed the hall with ita em ployes, and, according to a prearranged plan, deliberately hissed him down when lie was attacking Forester Pin chot and the administration. He said the hissing was done entirely by For estry employes. Senator Carter, who presided at that meeting, promptly denied it. Veterans May Get Beer. Washington, Feb. 20. Appropria tions aggregating $104,137,547 are car ried in the bill providing for sundry civil expenses for 1908, reported to the house by the committee on apppropria tions. The amount for 1907 was $111, 116,884. The committee failed to in clude a clause in the bill preventing the sale of beer in national soldiers' homes after March 4, a prohibition in cluded in last year's bill, but it is be lieved the house will add the provision, Smoot, while DuIhiIs of Idaho voted against him. The naval appropriation bill, carry ing $100,727,(107, was passed by tho senate tonight In f'2 minutes. All the committee amendment were agreed to. The only amendment adopted added $250,000 to the appropriation for coal and transportation and $130,000 for n powder plant at the Norfolk navy yard. Washington. Feb. 20. The rxistolllce appropriation bill, the largest ever re ported ly the committee on posiotiiees and post roads, passed the house today. All the provisions relating to increased pay affecting 90 per cent of the jiostal employes, which yesterday were strick en out on points of order, were today restored to the bill. This was accom plished by a lule presented by the committee on rules alter the mil mid been reported to the house by commit tnnnfthii whole. Points of order were the feature of the day, the Uttlu con tinuing throughout the session. Tuesday, February 19. Washington, Fwb. 19. Smoot's ad. dress to tho senate today in defense of Iris ixsition as senator was the feature of the session. He wiih supported by Dillingham of Vermont in an analytical spovh on the evidence. The senate spent several hours In further consideration of the forestry provisions in the agricultural appropri ation bill, with the result that several amendments were agreed to which re strict the operations of the bureau in several respects. The section of the bill hnd not leen completed when a re cess was taken for the evening session. The senate held a three-hour session tonight. Three hundred private pen sion bills and half a hundred private claim bills were passed. Washington, Feb. 10. After passing a number of bills under unanimous consent today, the house resumed con sideration of the postolhco appropria tion bill. During the general doUite, which terminated at 4 o'clock, speeches were made by Gillespie of Texas, Mur phy of Missouri, Robinson of Arkansas, I&adgctt of Tennessee, Lloyd of Mis souri, Stoiierson of Minnesota, Fir.ley of South Carolina and Stafford of Wis consin. Monday, February 18. Washington. Feb. 18. After more than five hours consideration of the ag rlcultural appropriation bill, the senate increased from $3,500 to $5,000 the sal ary of Gifford Pinchot, chief forester The delate was devoted mostly to the methods of administration ai.d general policy oflhe forest service, and at times broadened to include the public land Question Kenerally. Practically no progress was made on tlie argiculturul bill. Washlngtoon, Feb. 18. The house today adopted a resolution presented by Overetreet, of Indiana, authorizing tho clerk to insert a provision in the jost oliioe appropriation bill looking to the reduction of compensation to railroads for carrying the mail, to take effect July 1. The amendment to the immigration bill, as passed by the senate Saturday, was aim-od to in the house today. This will, it is believed, effectively lr Jap anese coolies from tho United States and settle the Japanese school question. Ditregardt President'! Request. Washington, Feb. 20. The house committee on appropriations complete ly disregarded the president's request for an extra appropriation of $500,000 for special agents to investigate public land entries and merely inserted in the sundry civil bill the regular appropri ation of $250,000. In view of the fact that the president greatly modified his order regarding the examination of entries, there is little necessity for an increased appropriation. It is very doubtful if the senate or house will in crease this item. First Shot from Barrackt. Washington, Feb. 19. The first shots fired in the Brownsville affray of August 13 were fired from the rear of the post commissary and not from the town, according to the testimony of William C. Nolan before tho senate in vestigation committee. Nolan is a white soldier belonging to the hospital corps. He was in the hospital at the time of the shooting, lie heard the first shot of the trouble, he said. This was followed by shots from the direc tion of a negro saloon near the town. Not Drawing Two Salaries. Washington, Feb 19. At yesterday's meeting of the senate committee on inter-oceanic canal, an effort was made to have reported on confirmation the names of the recently appointed arial commissioners, but it was frustrated by an objection from Culberson, who stat ed that lie had heard it reported that Mr. Shonts is drawing a large salary from the Interborough Railroad com pany, In addition to his salary as canal commissioner. Mr. Shouts denied the report, but the denial was received too late to permit action. Flint Opposes Agitation. Washington, Feb. 19. Senator Flint, of California had a conference with the president today about tho Japanese question and legislation. He expressed the opinion that the present agitation on the Pacific coast was unfortunate. The possibility of the Japanese govern ment's isuiing passports for the Japan ese to come to the mainland, thus reu perlng nugatory the effect of the pro dosed legislation, was suggested to the president by the senator. , BITTER FIGHT PROMISED. House Will Endeavor to Past Ship Subsidy Bill. Washington, Feb. 20. Ship sulwddy will probably be considered by tho house at nlgHt sessions late this week. Speaker Cannon and Representative Watson, tho Republican whip, con ferred with tho president concerning the mutter today and, although no po. Itlvo argeement has been reached, Mr. Watson said that it now seems likely that tho Littauer bill will be consid ered on the lloor. In case the sulsldy measure is taken up by tho house It probably will he under a rule limiting the debate to two evening, and (ho bill will Ik Hihjcct to amendment. After the itostolliio appropriation hill, which the house will dispose o( today, the measure limiting tho hours of railroad eiuploves to 16 out of 21 will Ik taken up at the day sessions. The sundry civil bill Mill then be brought forward and, as there has Ik'cii a general refusal to grant ship subsidy any time during the session, its friends asked for its consideration at night. They seem now aliout to win their point, although the general impression Is that tho sulisidy bill will lie bitterly attacked on the tloor and amended In many ways, if not defeated entirely. CONFER ON CANAL CONTRACT. President Quettlont Oliver and Alio clatet In Bidding. Washington, FcU. 20. The president told a number of contractors who are associated with W. J. Oliver hi his bid for tho construction of the Panama cansl that a division would not Ik reached K-fore March 1. What will prolmhly m the final conference pro liminary to tho decision was held today with a mimltcr of contractors associated with Mr. Oliver. Secretary Taft said that no conclusion had lieeu reached to day. Those at the conference included, in addition to the president, Mr. Tuft, Chairman Shonts and Mr. Kogcrs counsel of the Isthmian Canal commls sion, and the following contractors and others associated with Mr. Oliver: Patrick F. Walsh, of Ihivenis.rt; P.J Brennan, of this city, Robert Russell, of Lynchburg; R. A. Chester, of the Commen-ial National bunk, of this city, and L. C. Gunther, of Knoxville. Term All of them were questioned by the president and his advisers as to their exjcrieneo and as to tho qualifications to do the work which they contract t do. All the contractors associated with Mr. Oliver have now lon interviewed by tho president except the dredgmcn. It has not yet leen determined whether or not they will bo required to come to Washington. GREAT NORTHERN INDICTED. Hill's Road It Accuied of Rebating on Sugar. New York, Feb. 20. The. Federal grand jury today indicted tho Great Northern Railroad company on charges that in '.904 it aid $10,(K)0 in rebates on sugar shipments to Lowell M. Pal mer', trallic agent of tho American Sugar Refining company. A second count of the same indictment charges that $554 additional rebates were mid to Mr. Palmer by various railroads in conjunction with the Great Northern. The indictment charges that the Great Northern effected freight comhin atlons with the Lehigh Valley, at the New York Central and tho New York, New Haven & Hcrrtford railroads, tho through route of the last named being in combination with the Erie railroad, the Great Northern Steamship company and tho Great Northern Railroad com pany, whereby sugar was transjiortcd from New York and Boston to Sioux City, Iowa, at less than the published tariffs. The latter, tho indictment charges, was 52 cents per 100 pounds, but through an agreement alleged to have leen made by Alon.o W. Iiiko and A W. Steel as agents of the Great North ern company, and Lowell M. Palmer, the agent of the American Sugar Relln ing company, ' it is charged that the sugar refining company was granted a through rate on sugar between the points named of 33 cents per 100 pornds. Hawaalan Japanese Protest. Honolulu, Feb. 20. The following cablegram was sent to President Roose velt last night by prominent Japanese "Tho Hawaiian Japanese respect fully protest in the namo of humanity and civilization against the prohibition of their emigration to the United States. It enslaves us permanently to Ha waiian capitalists." The Japanese For elgn office was cabled as follows: "The Hawaiian Japanese are unanimous in firm opposition to tho action of tho American congress in prohibiting them from emigration to America." London's Consumption of Food. London, Feb. 20. Tho total amount of foodstuffs tiiat reach London yearly, according to the secietary of tho public heat 1th committee, is between 2,500, 000 and 3,000,000 tons. Threo-fifths of the whole quantity is consumed by Londoners. Shipments include 1,000, 000 tons of meat, fish, milk, butter, eggs, lard, etc.; 600,000 tons of fruit and vegetables, Including sugar and preserved fruits, and 1,400,000 toim of grain and flour. Great Cement Works Burned. Alpena, Mich., Feb. 20 The plant of the Alpena Portland Cement com pany was burned tonight, The loss is estimated at $400,000. STORMY JflHE NEAR Radical Victory In Russia Por tends Violence. BOTH SIDES MAKE DIRE THREATS Letters Menacing Reactionary Lead ers MM by Notice of Retribu tion on Democrats. St. Petersburg, Feb. 2.1. The re turns received today were only from 15 additional electoral districts, bring ing tho total Milliliter of member of tho dounia elected up to 410, us follows: Monarchists, (5; Moderates, .ii: 1 ro- gressives, 2.1; Constitutional inmiio crats, 74; lft Party, 125; National ists, 40; indefinite, 1 1 . The Monarchists made tho greatest . . .... i .. I. ... gains, IS seats, lull lliey nave uooui. attained their full strength, an over weighting proportion of t ho 10H mem ber yet to be elected Will surely bo opxisitioii. Tho results promise a slonny session. The 1 hm 1 iin ilown ( minister will b Supplemented by battles royal between tho Kadiculs and the aggressive reac tionists under the leadership of.M. Krousheviun, the notorious antl-Semito of Kishiueff. M. Krousheviun has nvelved many threatening letters, to which the organ of the reactionists, the Russian banner, replies with a rind page notice to tho effect that Max Viimer, Joseph llesn, Professor Milukoff and M. Kishaveter, the Moscow memlx-rs of parliament, all leaders of the (Constitutional Peino c ratio party, have I -con selivled for retribution in care a hair of Kroiishc- iau's head is harmed. SAYS TRAFFIC IS DECLINING. Hill Predicts a Gradual Reduction in Builneit Volume. New York, Feb. 2!t. James J. Hill, president of tho Great Northern Itnil way coninny, who has returned from St. Paul, expressed the conviction yes terday that tiio tide of prosjierity is turning and that there are are indiea limis of a significant recession in busi ness. Mr. Hill phrased it, "the hills of prosperity lire ln-lng reefed." "General jMiltoies of retrenchment are under way," said Mr. Hill. "1-ess money is to ni sjx-nt on new work. Tho effect of this movement is being felt at the present time in thu falling off of orders. The liegiuuing of this move ment is very evident in Chicago. "While I would scarcely call it a re cession in business; it is more of a drawing in. The railroads are curtail ing their expenses and placing fewer orders. On our lines we will tlnis.li the work wo have under way, and that is all." FAVORS SAN DOMINGO TREATY. Senate Committee Report! on Plan for Collecting Revenue. Washington, Feb. 2... Tho commit tee on forcgin relations today author ized a favorable rejKirt on the treaty with H.into I'omingo relative to tho collection of the revenues ol that coun try by Americans. Tho I'emociatH voted against the report. The treaty, which later was mado public, provides for collection of tho revenues of tho !ominican icpuhlic for the benefit of creditors by a general re ceiver and assistant to he npoiiitcd by tho president of tho I'lOtcd States. The sums collected shall Is applied as follows: First, to mying the exM-iisea of tho receivership; second, to the pay ment of interest ur,n Ixinds; third, to the inyincnt of the uumml sums pro vided for amortization of tho IhuhIs, in cluding interest upon all bonds held in sinking fund; fourth, to the pun-huso and cancellation or the retirement and caneelliit ion of such bonds us may bo directed by tho Dominican republic; fifth, the remainder to be paid to tho Dominican republic. No Connection With Japan. Washington, Feb. 2.'1. It was stated at tho White House 'today that tho con ference held there Is'tween the presi dent, Secretary Metcalf and tho general board of the navy had no benring upon tho relations between tho United Stutea and Japan. Tho statement was made that tho namo of Japan was not men tioned during the discussion. Tho con ference, it was further stated, hud to do in part with the general question of tho personnel of tho navy and tho udvisa bility of an increase of tho strength of the entire navy. Oregon Memorials to Senate. Washington, Feb. 23 Senator Ful ton presented mernoriulH fr gon legislature recommending a Fede ral appropriation for tho improvement of the Siuslaw river, favoring legisla tion giving the net receipts from forest reserves in uregon to tho state irreduc ible school fund and llriltllp if imrr.iuu 4s. cancel by resolution the Oregon A Cali fornia Railroad company land grunt so, that tho lands may ho opened to settle- Predicts War for Markets. Chicago. F'oh. 2.1 ti, i. i coming when our manufactures will outgrow the country and men may be, turned out of tho factories," said Sec rotary of the Treusury Shaw in an ud dress last niuht. "On.i ,) (.i,ui. s.,. dys we are going to have an excess of manufactures," h0 mid. "Then the vv...v witAj uur fucturoH, nui m win ih l f ftina arto inanu-