Washington County news., March 02, 1905, Image 9

’GOES TO HIS DOOM
Prince Vasiltctiykoff Murdered in
Warsaw by Terrorists.
NEXT IN LINE FLEES THE LAND
T w o Other Brutal Officials Have Been
Warned— Troops Fire on W ork­
men, Killing Several.
”
A T LEVEL OF SEA.
Panama Canal Commission's Plans for
Isthmian Waterway.
Washington, Feb. 28.— The first defi­
nite enigneering plans for the construe
tion of the Panama canal have just
been laid before the Isthmian canal
commission by the engineering eomit-
tee of that Iiody, consisting of Com­
missioners Burr, Parsons and Davis.
The principal recommendations are
summed up in this resolution:
“ Resolved, That this committee ap­
prove and recommend for adoption by
the commission a plan for a sea-level
canal, with a bottom width of 150 feet
and a minimum depth of water of 35
feet, and with twin tidal locks at Mira­
dores, whose usable dimensions shall
lie 1,000 feet long and 100 feet wide, at
a total —titrated cost of $230,500,000.
"Such estimates include an allow­
ance for administration, engineering
sanitation and contingencies, amount­
ing to $38,450,000, but without allow­
ance for interest during construction,
expense of zone government and collat­
eral costs and water supply sewers or
paving of Panama or Colon, which last
items are to be repaid by the inhabi­
tants of those cities.”
The committee estimates that a sea-
level canal can be completed within 10
or 12 years from the present time.
These recommendations are the con­
clusion of a report to the committee
prepared in the canal zone under date
of Febraury 1 last, and based on com
píete engineering reports on all of the
problems involved.
The committee decided that, under
no circumstances, should the surface of
the canal be more than 60 feet above
the sea, and estimates that this level
the cost would lie $178,013,08. A 30
foot level is estimated to cost $10,213,
406.
London, Feb. 25.— The Warsaw cor­
respondent of tlie I.ondon Morning
Leader wires that Prince Vasiltchykoff
lias lieen murdered. The prince, who
has won for himself great hatred be­
cause of bis active work against the
students and strikers of Warsaw in his
capacity of head of the military, was
labeled No. 2 on the list of assassina­
tions drawn up by the revolutionists
says the correspondent. The dispatch
adds:
“ Count Prieidrietzki, the brutal
11 ussar officer, who was No. 3 on the
Nist, on receiving his death warrant
from the terrorists, bolted the country.
“ General Novosilieff, No. 4 on the
list, has drawn the death penalty on
himself by his recent order ior the ar­
rest of the officers v»ho refused to Are
on women.
“ Ilaron Nolken, chief of the Warsaw
police, is No. 5 on the death list. He
received word that in a day or two he
^ would find his proper release in h ell.”
The corres])ondent also reports fur­
ther disorders in Warsaw Friday after­
noon.
Troops, he says, fired on 400
MINERS LOSE LIVES.
workmen who were about to resume
work at the Vistulan railroad work
shops. Five of the workmen were Twenty-Three Killed in West Virginia
killed and 20 wounded.
Mine Explosion.
P R O V IS IO N S OF C A N A L BILL.
^
President to Appoint Governor o f the
Zone—Commission Not Abolished
Bluefield, W . V »., Feb. 28. — As a
result of an explosion in shaft No. 1
of the United States Coal and Coke
company, at Wilcoe, today, 23 miners
are supposed to have lost their lives,
and it is possible that the number will
exceed this.
Up to 8 p. m. 15 bodies had been
taken fiom the shafts. A large rescu­
ing party is in the mines tonight. It
is barely possisible, but not likely, that
some of the remaining entombed min
ers w ill be rescued alive.
The explosion was of terrific lorce,
and shattered windows a mile distant.
Immediately after the shock great num­
bers of miners, who were off duty,
rushed to the shaft to find great clouds
of smoke and dust gushing from its
mouth. Mothers, children and other
relatives soon were weeping and plead
ing for the rescue of those dear to them
entombed in the mine.
The officials
of the mine were soon on the scene.
The company usually work in this
shaft about 75 miners, but today the
men were not all in, and the small loss
of life can be attributed only to this
fact.
FOR RIVERS
Chairman Burton Sure Appropria­
tion Bill Will Pass.
ITS FATE RESTS WITH SENATE
Only Danger is that Load o f Amend­
ments May Sink It in the
Upper House.
Washington, Feb. 23. — Chairman
Burton, of the rivers and harbors com­
mittee, expressed the belief today
that his bill, consideration of which
was begun in the house yesterday, w ill
pass both houses and become law before
March 4.
There has been a growing fear that
this bill would be sidetracked, not only
because of the demands of party leaders
for economy, but because of the un­
precedented late date in bringing it up
for consideration. Only eight days re­
main to pass it through both houses
and through conference, less time than
was ever before given any river and
harbor bill.
Burton, however, says the shortage of
time is a strong factor in favor of the
passage of the bill. It w ill induce the
senate to make only slight amendments,
for fear of losing what is proposed by the
house. He says that unless the senate
loads the bill down with large amend­
ments, it will pass without material
objection, carrying practically the ap­
propriations agreed to by the house
committee.
D O C K S WIPED O U T .
New Orleans Suffers a Fire Loss of
Five Million Dollars.
New Orleans, Feb. 27.— Fire involv­
ing millions of dollars’ loss in property
and that strikes a serious blow tempor­
arily at the immense export trade of
New Orleans, swept the river front to­
night and wiped out the vast freight
terminals of the Illinois Centtal, known
as the Stuyvesant docks.
Nearly a dozen squares of modern
wharves and freight sheds, two magni­
ficent grain elevators, hundreds of
loaded cars and vast quantities of
freight, including 20,000 bales of cot­
ton, were destroyed, together with a
large number of small residences.
The ocean-going shipping seems to
have escaped serious damage. A num­
ber of firemen and employes of the
docks were injured. Actual estimates
of the losses are impossible to obtain
tonight, though they may exceed $5,-
000 , 000 .
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana avenue almost to Napoleon
avenue, a distance of 12 squares. The
wharves between these two points were
covered with miles of trackage, and a
steel and iron shed ran the whole dis­
tance.
The grain elevators were of the most
modern construction, the upper one
having a capacity of 1,000,000 bushels.
Thousands of bales of cotton, several
hundred thousand packages of sugar,
great quantities of cotton seed oil and
oil cakes, lumber and every conceivable
variety of freight, filled the warehouses
and sheds. Practically all the export
business handled by the Illinois Central
railway was put aboard Bhips at these
docks.
BUY W AGON-ROAD LANDS.
HOPE T O B A N K R U P T JA PA N
Russians Rely on Long Purse for Es­
cape f r o m Defeat.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 23. — Although
the party which is advocating peace as
the only egress from the present situa­
tion continues to gain strength, noth­
ing has actually lieen decided, and no
move has yet been made.
It is offi
cially maintained that Russia’s attitude
is unchanged. At the foreign office not
the slightest encouragement is given to
the peace talk.
On the contrary, it is
affirmed as strongly as ever that Japan
must propose terms, while at the same
time it is admitted that it is incon­
ceivable that Japan can offer condi­
tions acceptable to Russia.
The idea of a complete Russian vic­
tory is not harbored, but it is insisted
that Russia is not beaten, and will not
be lieaten until General Kuropatkin is
decisively worsted by General Oyama
and the fate of Admiral Rojestvensky’s
squadron is determined.
The main
consideration entering into the ealeu
lations of the uncompromising advo­
cates of a prosecution of the war is that
Japan's financial resources must be
come exhausted long before Russia's.
Hermann’ s Bill Relating to Klamath
Reservation Passes House.
Washington, Feb. 27.— The house
today passed Representative Hermann’s
bill directing the secretary of .the in-
teior to ascertain the value of lands
heretofore conveyed by the LTnited
States to Oregon as a part of a grant to
aid the Eugene City military road and
embraced in the Klamath Indian reser­
vation. These lands were awarded to
the California & Oregon land company,
by the supreme court.
The secretary is also directed to as­
certain what part of these lands have
been allotted to Indians, the value of
improvements, and the price at which
the California & Oregon land company
will sell to the United States or on
what terms it w ill arrange for other
lands in the Klamath reservation.
Mr. Hermann was not present in the
house when his bill was called up and
passed.
misplaced, the actual per cent being
.37 of 1 per cent and .42 of 1 per cent
respectively. Says Professor Brooks:
"The fertilizing value o f coal ashes,
whether from hard or soft coal, la
always very low, for not only are the
proportions of plant food exceedingly
small, but the compounds present ara
as well very Insoluble.”
H e a v e * in H o rs e*.
R e t a in in g M a n u re V a lu es.
There is probably no better way of
handling manure made In feeding cat­
tle loose in stables than to apply Ut­
ter dally to absorb the liquids and
keep the cattle clean and allow the
manure to accumulate under the cat­
tle.
It wns once supposed that if manure
was kept under cover Its fertility
would not be appreciably wasted. The
Department of Agriculture finds that
large losses may occur, though not to
such an extent, of course, as from the
open yard manure pile.
The best way to keep manure seems
to be to pack It Into a solid mass, and
exclude the air, In a somewhat sim­
ilar manner to the way silage is put
up. The department notes experiments
where steer manure was kept In deep
stalls under the feet of the animals
for months, as against the method of
cleaning the stall out dally and stor­
ing In a compact heap under cover,
enough fine cut litter being used each
day to apparently absorb all the liquid
manure. The deep stall manure was
trampled to a very dark, compact mass
and there was very little loss o f the
valuable
fertilizing constituents—
nitrogen, phosphoric acid and poiash.
With the manure kept in heaps one-
third of the nitrogen, one-fifth of the
potash and one-seventh of the phos­
phoric add was lost, the total money
value of the losses being equivalent
to $2.50 for each steer stabled for six
months.
Manure. It Is stated, can be kept
almost perfectly, so far as the fer­
tilizer constituents are concerned, by
use o f the "deep stall” system. E x­
periments show, however, that nitro­
gen is lost very rapidly by such man­
ure, If it be allowed to lie after the
removal o f the stock, without such
covering ns will retain the moisture
and exclude tlie air.
In mild and recent cases the heaves
may often be cured entirely by turning
the horse out to pasture for two or
three months. I f It is necessary, how­
ever, to work a horse affected with
this trouble, he can be relieved greatly
by feeding no hay except at night, and
then only a small amount of clean and
bright hay, entirely free from duet.
I f there is any danger of dust It Is
well to dampen I t but only bright
bay should be given. Roots will be
found helpful; beets, turnips, potatoes
or anything of that sort that the horse
will eat. The amount o f water should
be limited as much as possible, and no
horse with henves should be given
water for one or two hours previous
to going to work. I)r. l a w recom­
mends arsenic In five-grain doses dally,
and continued from a month to two
months, as especially valuable, and
says that the bowels must be kept
easy, by laxatives If necessary. By
treatment of this sort a heavey horse
can be greatly relieved.
When the
disease first comes on It will pay to
turn the horse to grass, with the hope
of effecting a cure at once and before
the disease progresses to the extent
where It becomes Incurable.— W al­
lace's Farmer.
E x e r c is e th e S ta llio n .
Stallions should be put to work and
kept at work whenever not In active
Washington, Feb. 25.— The bill for
stud service and then they will be
the government of the Panama canal
surer and have fewer returned mares
zone, which has passed the senate,
to look after and can do a bigger busi­
is a house bill.
It was amended in
ness, says a correspondent o f National
several important respects by the sen­
Stockman. No stallion Is too good to
ate, notably in eliminating the pro­
earn his oats behind a collar, and usu­
vision aliolishing the canal commission.
ally the more he earns there the more
The measure w ill now go to conference
he Is able to earn in . e stud. One
> if the amendments are not accepted by
reason for the vitality and endurance
4 the house. The bill is temporary in
o f our trotting horses is that the sires
character, its provisions expiring at
were either raced or trained or driven
. the end of the first regular session of
n good deal of the time. The same Is
the next congress.
true o f some Imported draft horses,
It vests in the president authority
the French horses especially, which
to appoint a person or persons to gov­
are worked at a year and half or two
ern the canal zone, and the president is
years old and as long as the farmer
given further authority to direct the
T h e M o d e rn F a r m In G e rm a n y .
manner of such control.
Annual or
Electricity for farming purposes lias has them. The race of horses that is
more frequent reports from the gover­
probably been developed more In Ger­ not worked may possess size and
NO CAUSE T O FIRE.
nor of the zone and also from those in
many than In any other country. A weight, but It will not have the power,
charge of the canal are provided for, as
large number of German estates are the nerve and the get there and stay
are also estimates ot expenditures and
North Sea Investigation Commission now run almost entirely by It, the at It ability that It needs to perform
appropriations for all work on the
smaller ones being equipped usually hard work.
Decides Against Russia.
l canal, and it is provided that, after the
In groups from a single power plant,
O p e n in g * f o r N n t C u ltu re.
Paris, Feb. 27.— The International
present fiscal year, no money shall be
as at Chottorf, while many of the
V IC T O R Y IS BARREN.
The United States Consul at Frank­
commission
of
inquiry
into
the
attack
expended except by direct appropria­
HALF THE BODIES ARE FOUND of the Russian second Pacific squadorn large estates have their own private fort, Germany, calls attention to the
tion. A ll rentals and other income
plants. A striking example of this increasing use o f hazel-nuts in hotels
u]Kin the Hull fishing fleet on the night
Russians
Were
Able
to
Retire
from
from the Panama railroad are to lie
latter class is the farm of Prof. Back- and private houses. Owing to the Inrge
Only
Three
Were
Rescued
Alive,
and
of
October
21,
1604,
has
found
that
Position in Good Order.
credited to the canal fund and tlie pres­
haus, at Quednau, in the eastern part quantity Imported, he suggests that
there
were
no
hostile
torpedo
boats
They Soon Died.
ident is authorized to de|Misit $1,500,-
of Russia, which covers an area o f 450
Tokio, Feb. 28.— The reports that are
000 in an American bank having a arriving from the front indicate that
Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 23.— At 8 among the fishing ooats and that Ad­ acres and has a dairy producing about farmers' chlldreu In the United States
miral
Rojestvensky
was
not
justified
in
might supply themselves with pin
financial agent on the isthmus of Pan­ the severe engagements of the last few o’clock this evening 75 blackened and
This is the 1,000 gallons of milk per day. The money by growing hazel-nuts for the
ama for the purpose of facilitating bus­ days are the prelude of what now seems disfigured bodies had been recovered firing on the trawlers.
buildings
are
all
lighted
by
incandes­
main point of the findings, which sus­
home and foreign markets. The domes­
iness.
w ill prove one of the bloodiest battles from the Virginia mine in which the
tain the British contentions through­ cent lamps and the grounds. In places, tic chestnut is still a favorite, and
awful
explosion
occured
on
Monday
of the war. A large portion of General
out, though the blow to Russia is soft­ by arc lights. The current Is supplied at the opening o f the season some­
W IL L MOD IFY T H E T R E A T Y .
Kuroki’s army has been engaged since afternoon, entombing more than 150
ened by the statement that Admiral from a small central station contain­ times brings as high ns $5 a bushel.
Thursday, and the latest reports indi­ miners.
ing a 50-horse power engine direct
The rescuers are still heroically at Rojestvensky was justified in taking coupled to two generators, and a There are, too, large quantities of
Santo Domingo Wants Voice in Ap­ cate that the fighting still continues,
all
precautions
against
attack
and
hickory nuts, the boys’ favorite; but­
with the advantage on the side of the work in the stope, and as they advance
switchboard for the control of the
pointments and Othe- Changes.
the bodies further in the mine are acted according to his lielief by declar­ various circuits, all parts of which ternuts, which are the favorites of
Japanese.
ing that his miltiary valor and human­
New York, Feb. 25. — One of the
those who grew up In the country, and
The capture of Beresneff by the Jap­ found to lie worse burned and mutilat­
are so simple and plainly marked that
leading members of the house of depu­ anese, while a brilliant exploit, was ed than those nearer the exterior. No ity are not questioned.
some other soils, like black walnut*
any
farm
hand
can
understand
snd
The decision says that delay of the
ties is authority, according to a Herald practically barren of results, in that bojie is now held out that any are alive.
and
bull nuts, which have their adher­
operate It. In nddltion to the lighting,
dispatch from Puerta Plata, Santo Do­ the Russians were enabled to retire in Three men were found yesterday whose Russian transport Kamtchatka, follow­
power Is supplied for the pumping of ents, and all are particularly desirable
ing
the
breaking
down
of
her
machin­
mingo, for the statement that the Do­ good order, and concentrate at Tzenti hearts were still beating, but they ex­
for food.
ery, was perhaps the cause of the inei- water and the driving of saws, feed-
minican congress w ill accept the new pass, which is now lieing attacked.
pired immediately.
cutting
machine«,
a
threshing
nnd
a
F en ce R a il I'h ilo a o p h r ,
agreement with the American govern­
The Birmingham district has come lent. The commander of the Knnitch-
According to the latest rei«irts from
Knowledge Is valueless if ignored.
ment with certain modifications. Con­ the front that the public is permitted promptly forward in relieving the des­ atka signaled to Admiral Rojestvensky grist mill, and an electric churn In the
The man that saves his time saves
gress w ill begin its session February 27. to have access to General Kuroki’ s col­ titute families of the victims, and mass during the evening that he had been dairy. Besides these stationary power
The ad­ appliances there are a number o f elec­ his money.
It is desired, the correspondent umn has been heavily reinforced, es­ meetings have lieen held for that pur­ attacked by torpedo boats.
A Job that's worth doin’ Is always
states, ®iat article 2 of the treaty shall pecially with artillery, and many of pose. Hundreds of dollars have lieen miral, therefore, bad reason to believe trically-driven agricultural machines
be so amended as to |>ermit the Do­ the siege guns of heavy calilier which subscribed, and the Birmingham Com­ that he was attacked and gave orders for use In the fields. Including an auto­ worth doin’ aliout right.
Vim and vigor are the vital force« In
minican government to name the offi­ were used by the Russians at Port Ar­ mercial club has raised more than $3.- for strict vigilance against the possible mobile plow, all o f which are run by
cials who are to collect duties in the thur, and fell into the hands of General 000. Alabama District No. 20, United approach of torpedo laiats. The major­ storage lotteries and may be charged achieving success.
The smallest event often becomes
ports whose custom houses are in Nogi’s men after the fall of the “ G ib­ Mineworkers of America, today voted ity of the commission considers that it conveniently sub-stations. To round
charge of tlie I'nited States, these offi­ raltar of the Fast,” are now lieing $5,000 to lie distributed among the Admiral Rojestvensky'* orders were not out the completeness of the equipment the greatest achievement.
excessive in time of war, particularly the barns are heated by electricity
I f every man saved Ids time ns ha
cials to lie named with the approval of trained against General Kuropatkin’ s families.
under the circumstance, and that he and ventilated by motor-driven fans saves Ills money lie would have money.
the American government, and to be forces.
had every reason to consider the situa­ nnd all parts of the farm have tele­
It'* generally the afternoon farmer
Americans, if desired.
Russian Raiders Violate Neutrality
phonic Intercommunication.— Engineer­ that goes Into agony about hard times.
Troops Moving Slowly.
Tientsin, Feb. 23 .— About 300 Rus­ tion very alarming.
ing Record.
To liuve a show In these duys a man
Citrus Fruit Pool Unlawful.
London, Feb. 28.— The correspondent sian raiders slightly damaged the rail­
must be an accumulator. *
Witte Again Takes the Lead.
Washington, Feb. 25. — The Inter­ at St. Petersburg of the Times says that way lietween Haicheng and Tatchekiao
H ens F a t in g K ggs .
Failure establishes one thing—that
state Commerce commission, in an the government is making concessions on Monday night and again disregarded
Egg-eating hens are a nuisance, and
Ft. Petersburg, Feb. 27.— According
■opinion by Commissioner Clements, to the railway men and placing the the neutrality of the territory west of to an apparently well grounded report. sfter many years of experience In |>oul- your determination to succeed was
today rendered its decision in the railways under martial law with a view of the Liao river. The presence of Chi­ Minister of Finance Kokovsoff w ill soon try raising the writer feels that when weak.
It's no use denying when you’ vs
California orange cases brought by tlie to exiiediting the transportation of nese soldiers was not reported. It is leave the emperor’s cabinet anil be suc­ his liens are discovered at the trick the
}4outbern California Fruit exchange troops to the Far Fast.
The South evident that the villagers kept the Rus­ ceeded by M. Roucaloff, a former assist­ best way of stopping It Is to kill the been outdone— better acknowledge th«
and the Consolidated Forwarding com­ rifle brigade, which left Odessa two sians well informel! as to the disposi­ ant to President of the Council Witte, hen. I f our birds were not well sup­ corn.
pany against the Southern Pacific and months ago, is still near Omsk.
The tion of the Japanese troops. It was ex­ and a strong sup|sirter of that states­ plied with limy substance*. Such a*
B ro k en Itra n e h e *.
Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe railroad latest units ordered for service include pected that the raiders woud repeat man. There are various reports con­ oyster shells and the like and all the
When from accident, the effect o f
systems, in which it bolds that the some 25,000 men and 48 guns from the attempt to destroy the Japanese cerning the proceedings of the council grit they desire, we would furnish snow or Ice, a large branch of a tree
defendant carriers are unlawfully en­ Caucasian garrisons.
They cannot stores at Niuchiatun, but they retired of-ministers last night, but in all of these liefore killing the hen. As a is broken, cut temporarily, leaving a
gaged in pooling the traffic in citrus reach General Kuropatkin before April, without an engagement.
them are indications that M. Witte rule, the habit I* merely a habit, and foot or more to lie cut again close to
played the most prominent part, as he Is not due to any lack of a food ele­
fruits originating in Southern Cali­ at the earliest.
the trunk In the month o f June, ad­
Oil Refinery for Colorado.
did at the previous meeting.
fornia.
ment except that o f lime.
vises a Country Gentleman correspond­
Prince o f Wales to Visit India.
IVnver, Feb. 23. — Representative
Usually the egg*eatlng hen gets Into en t
Great Ice-Gorge Breaking.
Awful Crimes Stain Baku.
Iyondon, Feb. 28.— It has lieen offi­ Clifton II. W ilder's bill appropriating
the habit by eating an egg that has
H o g N o te *.
Cincinnati, Feb. 27.— The ice gorges become accidentally broken; liking the
Baku, Feb. 25. — The town is now cially arranged that the prince ami $125,000 for the establishment of a
Milk and bran make an excellent
-quiet. A ll the Armenian shops have princess of Wales shall visit India in state oil refinery was favorably reported in the Ohio river, in this vicinity, taste. *he acquires the habit, and once
been closed, but the banks are doing November, and stay until March, mak­ to the bouse by the finance committee which were the heaviest known for acquired It Is almost impossible to slop.
business under m ilitary protection. ing a tour of the principal cities and today. The bill also contains pro­ many years, began to give way during break It. We have found it the better
A
strong
maternal appearance
Order has been restored at Balakhany, native states, receiving the chiefs and visions to regulate the price of oil. In- the night, several breaks occurring at plan to hare both grit and the lime should he the flrat consideration In a
Although the river material so placed that the hens may brood sow.
but at Romany today strikers attacked princes on behalf of King Fdward, dejsTident oil producers who are sup­ various points.
two factories and as a result 30 persons who, after consultation with the vice­ porting the measure have offerer! to rose several feet during the same time, help themselves at will. Some hens
No sow carrying her young should
were killed or wounded. In Baku many roy, has directed that for this occasion lease and operate the refinery when the ice was so heavy that it soon caught require more of these than do other be allowed to become constipated.
constructed,
and
to
advance
the
money
again, forming new gorges. Property hens, *o It I* hard to dole It out prop­
' terrible murders have been committed. the exchange of ceremonial presents
The brood b o w and the growing
damage estimated at more than $75,000 erly. It I* better to let them decide
Manager Adamoff, of the Naphtha Re­ shall lie dispensed with. Consequently for its construction at low rates.
pig should not be fed as the fatten­
was caused by these early movements as to their needs whenever possible.
fining works, his wife and children, no presents will be accpted.
ing animal.
of the ice, but no loss of life.
Kansas After the Railroads.
were burned to death.
A sow may often he kept as a profit­
Deacons Await Their Prophet.
Topeka, Feb. 23.— The Kansas sen­
C oal Ashen.
Inquires About Church Schools.
Mexico City, Feb. 28. — Prophet ate tonight passed a bill lor the regu­
Irrigate the Klamath Basin.
One of the agricultural papers quotes able breeder until she la seven year«
Washington, Feb. 25. — The house Dowie, of Zion City, is expected to ar­ lation of railroads.
It provides that a i Klamath Falls, Feb. 27.— The Unit- an alleged analysis by the Massachu­ old.
Too early breeding weakens the ma­
toady adopted a resolution calling on rive here tomorrow from Cuba.
His state railroad tioard shall make changes j ed States irrigation committee met here setts station giving 37 per cent phos­
the secretary of tne interior for infor­ five deacons now here refuse to talk on in freight rates upon due complaint today and took step* to incorporate the phoric acid nnd 42 per cent potash In terial forces of the sow, causing small
mation as to whether any appropria­ the Zionist’s plans, but it is understood being made. A section giving the lioard Klamath Basin Water Users' associa­ soft coal ashes. In order to prevent and weak litters.
tions of Indian funds had been expend­ a Zionist colony w ill be settled in the power to change rate* of its own initia­ tion, with a capital stock of $1,000,- iny
To obtain the best results a how
misunderstanding.
Professor
ed for the support of any sectarian In­ hot country, and devote itself to raising tive was included in the bill as it 000.; This w ill probably lie increased Brooks herewith calls attention to tb« should he In good flesh and gaining,
sugar cane, coffee and other products.
passed the house.
dian schools.
I to $3,000,000 in the near future.
fact that a decimal point baa been not overfed when bred.
J