Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, January 08, 1904, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Newberg graphic., January 08, 1904, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texttk ii 1 iU l ---------------- E V E N T S O F T B E Y E A f l. and art aaembly 1003 LEA V E8 DARK RECO RD IN MANY R E 8 P EC T & D n 4 i o f l a p l a * a n d V io le n c e t a d F o r * B e a c h in g N a tu ra l D is a s t e r s O v a r- B h a d o w It a S h o w in g o f th o F r n it s o f Ia u iu q tr y a n d P on ca. The year 1008 has boon marked by massacre, murder, disaster and violence that are In sharp contrast with the un derlying spirit of progress that is stead ily making for friendliness and better -'mutual understanding between Individu als -and nations. Religious intolerance, political intrigue, class hatred and con vulsions of nature are the causes upon which the dread responsibility rests. The events of the year 1908 are briefly -summarized below. J sa J an as u u u a r i y y . ■ o f Pacific cable betw een San I. Opening Open cisco and — Honolulu......... Astatic plague Francisco .------ a t Masatlan, Mexico. „ __. 5. Death o f ex-Prem ier Bagasta o f Spain In Madrid: 6. Death o f J. I. Case, o f Raclne, W U . I I . Death o f Gen. Samuel Thomas, prom inent railroad man. > 14. Congress votes ta riff off coal. 17. German gunboat attacks F o rt Carlos, -and la repulsed by Venesuelans. 18. Death o f ex-Mayor A. 8. H e w itt o f N e w Tork. „ .... 1». President Roosevelt and K in g Edward V II . exchange greetings by wireless taleg- Taph y......... Forty-four Chicago coal men In- -dlcted by Grand J u ry.. . 20. Death o f Julian Ralph, w a r corre spondent. . 21 . Germans recommence bombardment 22. Canal treaty w ith Colombia rigged. 24. T rea ty fo r arbitration o f Alaskan -boundary dispute signed In Washington.. . . . Senator o e u i i o r Teller a tru ck i re-elected t r t i t v w * In Colorado — - - - after — - hard ligh t......... W . B. D ay appointed to “ ‘ ‘ States Supreme bench o f Colney lfty perish in burn m ic a .naane aaylum in Rngte------- 24 illed many »u Injured « k U 1 CU and auu uiauy ju .v » by collision ----~ on - New -Jersey Central railw ay near Cranford. 28. Train wreck at Vallo, Arte., kills and burns 20 persona, Injuring many others. • 29. Arm y o f Sultan o f Morocco routs that -of Pretender In battle near Fes. F eb ru a ry . 8. Earthquake shakes fe lt between St. Louis, Mo., and Louisville, K y. . . . . . Mors than L000 Uvea destroyed by hurricane in __... South H**a islands. 9. W illiam Hooper Young pleads guilty - to- murder h r-N e w -Y o r ir anu g e t « life aen- MAY HASTEN WAR ack tell at Ja fo r rerlaion o f c< Ho^Q. Floods along Ohio and Mississippi rivers. ■■ . , . 19. Senste ratifies Cuban reciprocity trea ty u d extra session Is adjourned sine die. 21. Finding o f Coal A rbitration Commit tee made public. __ _ 22. Death o f Very Rev. F . W . Farrar In London. 1 ' 28. Six miners killed by explosion at Athens, 111. 98. Irish land bill Int rodacad in Parlla- **• Death e f M. K . Falrbank. 28. R eciprocity treaty w ith United States ratified by Cuban Senate. 29. Death o f Gustavua F. S w ift. Chicago Backer. 81. “ Young C orb ett" defeats T erry Me- Govern a t San Francisco. - A p r il» I. President starts on long W estern trip. A Republicans gain In elections In Ohio c itie s ......... Republicans carry M lchlgaa elec tion. II . General strike In Holland declared o ff. 29. Erie train wrecked at Red-House, N. X., and six persons barn to death. 21. Eight hundred thousand dollar firs in L a Crosse, W ls. 28. Riot In Illtnote House o f Repreeenta- tlv e s .............Russia demands Manchuria o f China. 28. Negro lynched fo r assault near Santa, Fa, 111......... $800,000 fire In Colom bo^ O . ..7 .,11 killed In railw ay wreck near Buffalo, X , nmmm 28. Forest fires In Northern Wisconsin und M ichigan......... Burning o f Melbourne, Iow a. 29. Dedication o f St. Loots Exposition , ......... Death o f Stasrt Robson........... 2,000 Uvea lost In earthquake at Metesgherd, Ast a tic Turkey.^ M ax. 1. Death o f L u igi Ardltl. 8. Eight persons killed <«nd 40 hurt by Grand Trunk train at Detroit. 5. Steamer Saginaw sank o ff Virginia coaat; over 20 Uvea l o s t . . . . . . I S persons drowned In wreck o f Gloucester fishing boat Glorians on Nova Scotia coaat 8. A . W. Machen, superintendent free de- Uvery, ousted by Postmaster General Payne. 9. Discovery o f plot to blow up steamer Umbria In N ew York harbor. "* 10. Great fire In Ottawa, O n t 12. Death o f Poet R. H. Stoddard. 18. Great massacre o f Jews In Kishinev, Ruaala. 28. F allin g elevator In Pittsburg kills five persons and Injures 12. 28. Death o f Max O 'Rell (M. Paul Blouet) . . . . . .B ight persona killed and six Injured In Paris-Madrid automobile r a c e ......... Severe ■torma in Kansas, lo w « and Oklahoma. 25. Nineteen persona killed and as many more injured by tornadoes near Hastings, Neb. 26. N ew York C ity celebrates 250th anni versary o f Incorporation......... British steam er Haddoraflald sunk 1« collision sod 82 W ith This Addition the Naval Force« aa Would Would Likely to tr CoafUct Paris, Jan. 6.— The movement« of the Russian naval division at Bizerta, Tunis, are being closely followed by the powers interested Ap the Japanese- Ruasian situation. , One of the leading diplomats said the departure of the di vision for China “ m ight prove decisive in causing Japan to take speedy action." and compared Japan’s position with that of the Transvaal on the eve of the outbreak of the South African war, when the dispatch of large British re inforcements induced President Kruger to open hostilities. . . . I t is pointed out that if this addi tional division succeeds in passing J a ly . " Suez, Russia's n aval. strength in Chi* ■ L N ew Departm ent o f Commerce started nese waters wHl thereafter exceed Jap In Washington. A American Pacific cable from San Fran an’s, their preeent strength being about cisco to Philippines completed. , **•? 5. F ifty td 100 persona less Uvaa by equal. breaking o f dam near Jeannette, P a ......... Race riots at Evansville, In d .......... H am mond packing plant a t St. Joseph, Mo., burns, causing loaa o f g l,500,000. 6. Seven killed In race riot at Evansville, Ind. 7. Tw enty-fou r killed In railw ay collision near Charlottesville, Va. 15. Death o f Mrs. Jamaa G. Blaine. 18. Sen born to G rover Cleveland and w lfs. 20. Death o f Pope L eo X I I I . _ .. 2126. Great financial storm te W all street. 22. Death o f Gen. Caseins M. Clay. 25. Entombment o f Pope Leo. 20. Negro lynched and burned and publle buildings defaced by mob at Danvilla, IU. 29. Tw enty-five persons killed and 80 In jured by powder explosions a t Lowall, Mass. A u g u s t. A Cardinal 8arto chosen Pope. 7. Circus trains wrecked at M ich.: 21 persons killed. Durand, 8. Fall of balcony at Philadelphia ba*f- ba.ll pant earner bine deaths. "IS" M arch . RUSSIA HAS SENT TUNIS SQUADRON TO CHINESE WATERS. Juaa»N I. Cyclone near Gainesville, Go., kills 80 persons. A Santa Fa train wrecked near S tillw ell, Kansas; nine person» killed and 28 Injured. 8. H eavy flood losses near Spartansburg. H. C ...-.. . . Negro banged by mob at Belle- vllle, 111. Tv One hundred lives lost In collision o f esse Is off Marseilles, F ra n ce .. . . . .Flood at Its height at St. Louis. 8. Marriage o f Gov. W . J. Ballsy o f Kan sas and Mrs. Ida B. W eede In Kansas City. I I . K in g Alexander, Queen Drags, tw o rs o f the queen. Prem ier and tw o brothers ^ ,'ablnet b e n assassinated at Belgrade. Servla. Prince P eter K a n g eo rg rvttch pre claimed king. 12. Death o f Gen. A le x McCook. IS. Prince Peter Kurageorgevltch chosen king o f Servla............ W eferspout destroys Heppner, Oregon. 20. Am erican D erby a t Chicago won by The Picket. 21. End e f L o w e ll (Maas.) textlla strike . . . . . . D e a t h o f M ajor Jamas B. Pond. 22. Negro burned at stake near W ilm ing ton, Del. 26. Peter Karageocgevttch takes oatk aa king o f Servla. r 27. MUllon-dollar fire In Milwaukee. 80. T w o hundred and thirty-four man lone Uvaa by explosion In mine at H a nna, W ye. 9. Crowning o f Pope Pins X . 10. F ire ana panic on Parte underground t e i i ? ’ One million five hundred thousand railroad canaea 100 deaths. -dollar lire St Rock Island, III., arsenal. 1A Jeffries whips Corbett In San Fran 18. A llied powers sign protocols foe rais cisco. in g o f Veneanelan blockade. 15. Russia sends fleet Into Turkish wa IS. Venezuelan blockade raised. ters. 15-18. Extrem e cold and storm over 20.. Turkey accedes te demands e f Rns- United States. _ ... . la. 17. Eighteen lives lost by sinking of 22. Death o f Lord Salisbury, form er pre elv e r steamer near Edentoh, N. C. mier o f England. 19. Eight children killed by train In New- _i Big 28. Death o f Chan. O. Bonmey o f Chicago, ark. N. 7 lnator o f W orld's F a ir Congress. 20. Many Injured In fire that destroys Leu D illon trots m ile In 2 minutes at C lifto n House * at Cedar Rapida, Io w a ......... RtfadvlUe, M ass......... 50 persons burned to Pope's silver Jubilee. __ . death at Budapest. 25. Four minera killed and many Injured 24-27. W a r gam s off Maine coast and In battle w ith United States offleera a t. Portland harbor. Stannlford City, W. Va. ,____ 28. United States “V ice Consul Mageteoen 26. Pik e Opera House In Cincinnati barns assassinated at Beirut, Syria. w ith h alf a square o f other buildings; loaa 27. H eavy rain wtorm sweeps W estern 82,000,000..... .A lb ert Knapp, o f Hamilton, States. ■O., confesses live murders......... Death e f R. S e p te m b e r. J . G atling In Naw York. 1 2. President Roosevelt «a ilin g Senate In special aesslen March 5 .. . . . .T w o Senators elected In Delaware, a fter long fleht. 8. Pope L eo celebrates 28th anniversary o f hte pontificats. Si Spécial aeaal Ion o f Senate meets. ca palming o f 7. Nlneteenth Uvea lost by bv capt fe rry boat at Spier Faite en Hudson R lv g. Six burn to death In hotel a t Lelten, W . Va...........Death o f H aw aiian Commis sioner Blount at Macon, Ga. 9 . T w en ty-tw o Uvea leet by oil fire and explosions at Olean, N. Y . * 11 . Cuban reciprocity convention ratified toy Senate In Havana. ____ , 12. Caar proclaims religions freedom through empire. 10. T e x riots at Colmba, Portugal. 17. Strike A rbitration Committee filet re p o r t......... Senate ratifies Panama canal CMeago la' • for the Stricken. Ion of 81. Great floods devastate Kansan Ne braska and I o w a . . . . . . B i g fire In Racine, Wla. dk ., r_ . 8. Reliance wins international cup race from Shamrock I I I . 7. Tow n o f San Miguel, Yucatan, de stroyed by hurricane. 1A Rain, anow and frost Injures crops In Northwestern States. IK Severe storm on A tlan tic coast. IT. Joseph Chamberlain and tw o others -sign from British Cabinet. 19. Four more members o f British Cabi net realgn. 22. Curtis Jett convicted e f Cockrell murder at Cyntblana, Kentucky. 28. Death o f ex-8enator Chao. B. Farw ell o f Chicago. 28. B ig riot In Saalt Ste. Marla, Canada. 8a Death o f Sir Michael Herbert, British Ambassador to Washington. October. 8. Tornado sweeps Northwestern States. V illa ge o f St. Charles, Minn., razed. T w elve lives lost b y sinking o f steamer In Green Bay. 6. P eter Elliott, armed anarchist, tries te force bte w ay 'In to President's room In W hite House......... New British ministry an nounced. s...............t 8. Death o f form er Postm aster General W ilson S. BisselL 9. H eavy rainstorm causes losses e f lives and property In N ew York City, N ew Jersey and vicinity. 1L M arriage o f United States Senator Thee. C. P la tt o f N ew York. IK Death o f Archbishop K o la o f St. ¿ M i l , ______._______________________ :_____ _; 16. MUllon-dollar fire la Aberdeen. Wash. 17. Decision o f Alaskan tribunal an nounced. 28. United States Senator Wm. M. Stew art e f Nevada marries at Atlanta, Ga. 28. Mrs. Emma Bootb-Tuckar killed In train wreck at Dean Lake, Ma. 81. Members o f Purdue College football team killed In train wreck at Indianapolis. .25 persona burn te death In Naw Tork tenement fire. N ovem b er. L._ Death o f Prof. Theodor Mommsen....... Fire lb Vatican In Rome destroys priceless litera ry treasures.. . . . .N ew Irish land law goes Into effect. 8. Electlone In several States. 4. Revolution In Panama; new Republic proclaimed. 6. Colombian troops evaculate Colon. 6. United States extends recognition te new Republic o f Panama. 9. Fifty-eighth Congress meets In extra session. 12. Big strike on lines o f Chicago City Railw ay Co. begins and rioting occurs. 18. T rea ty w ith Panama signed. 19. Cuban reciprocity treaty passed by House o f Representatives....... 81 men killed In wreck on Big Four near Tremont, 111. ....... Death o f Novelist H enry Seton Merrt- man. 21. T h irty men cremated In fire at Lilly, Pa. . . . . . . Mine explosion at ConnellsvUle, Pa., destroys 12 llyes. 24. Gustave Marx, In Chicago, confesses-' car-barn robbery and several murders by '•Automatic TH o.’ ’ 25. End o f Chleaco street-car strike. 27. Bandits Nledemeler, Van Dine and Roeskl captured a fter fierce battles In Lake County, Indiana......... Grover Cleveland an nounces be is not a candidate fo r Dem o cratic nomination fo r Presidency. December. 1. Receiver appointed fo r John Alexander D ow le's Zion C ity and industries. * 2. Canal treaty signed at Panama. 7. Congress meets In regular session....... American Consul assaulted at Alexandretta, ^’g ^ Y te a tk o t H erbert flpencar. 18. Frigid wav# covers Mtddla W est; thermometer registers 18 bslow zero In Chi- CITY is s t u n n e d . Japaa S till Preparing. Chicago, Jan. 1.— For the first time since Chicago has ponses nod bells to peal, whistles to shriek and horns to blow, the old year was allowed silently to take ite place in history, and the new year .permitted to come in with no evidence 6f Joy at its birth. A ll Chi cago mourned for the 600 persons who died in the fire, panic and suffocation at the Iroquis theater. In an official proclamation issued yes terday afternoon Mayor Carter H . Har rison suggested that the usual New Y ea r’s eve oelebrstion be omitted. The idea found a ready response in the hearts of the people and the mayor’s words seemed only to give utterance to the universal desire. The list of the dead continues as it was given last night, in the neighbor hood of 600. A widely accepted esti mate is that 664 is the number of the dead. This number w ill likely be in creased, as there are persona in the hospitals who w ill probably die. I t is believed, however, that the total w ill not exceed 600. Including the dead, missing and injured the total number of casualties is approximately 1,000. There were about 2,600 spec tators and actors in the theater at the time of the fire. In the excitement following the ca lamity, many persons were reported missing who have since returned home. No report of these returns has been made to the police, and their names still swell ¿he list of the miss ing. When the names of the dead who are still to be identified have been subtracted from the list of the missing, it is probable that the extent of the catastrophe w ill be fo lly revealed. Tokio, Jan. 6.—-War preparations continue, hut the government seems determined to avoid the initiation of any conflict, and for this purpose the note eent to the powers was intended to show that the responsibility rested upon Russia, should the negotiations now proceeding fail. The government is proceeding very cautiously, and un less Russia gives undue provocation it is possible that peace may continue for some time. The preparations made bv the government are, however, sufficient to convince the populace of a determi RUSSIA W ILL SAVE HEBREWS. nation upon its part to fight if neces sary. The popular clamor,bias some- w h ai subsidedj although maoy support_| Government Fully Realizes tho the proposition to seize and declare tty of M assacre at Ktehlaef. protectorate over Corea. •Washington, Jan. 2.— Simon W olfe, I t is safe to anticipate that the gov of this city, who has been active in his ernment w ill continue negotiations un endeavors to induce the United States til a peaceful settlement is hopeless. government to make representations to In the meantime it ^rill watch the acts Russia looking to the protection of the of Russia in Corea. There is much ir Jews of Kishinef, had an interview ritation at the present courae of Russia with President Roosevelt today. At in Seoul and Pekin. The imperial its conclusion Mr. W olfe said that at princes serving in the navy have re th et request of the president himself, turned to their stations at Sasebog. he could not discuss the interview for DANCERS IN A PANIC. -------------- Hotel ' ■C' Hall Badly W recked by Ex- plosion o f Dynamite. Woodbridge, N . J., Jan. 6.— An ex plosion wrecked the hotel and hall of Joseph Galaida and more or lose seri ously injured 30 persons at Keasby, four miles from here, today, while the St. John’ s Benevolent society-was cele brating its anniversary by a dance. There were about 500 in the hall and one of the two exits was closed by the wreckage. The people became panic- stricken and fought to get ont, many being trampled on and seriously in jured. Galaida was burned about the head and face. H is wife was thrown against the ceiling and fell unconscious to the floor. One of Miss Gertrude E ilon’s eyes was destroyed, her nose broken and her jaw dislocated. She may not recover. Michael Ponger’s arm was torn off at the elbow. IDAHO W ANTS BUILDINQS. French Contends It Is Illy Treated aa R egard« Federal Structures. „O regon S hort lin e md U nion P acific THREE TRAINS te tin EAST HILT Pros Portland. Through Pullman Standard and Tourist « !• « ping ca n daily to Omaha, Chicago, Spokane) Tourist sleeping cars dally to Kansas City; Through Pullman Tourist slsaplng cars (per sonally conducted) weekly to Chlaago. Kansas City, St. Louis and Memphis; reclining chair T in e SCHEDULES Portland, Or. D e t a in Chicago ■alt L ok «. Denver, Portland Ft. Worta.Omahe, Special Kansas C ity, St. Lout»,Chicago and • A « , m. East. • v ia ■ . Huntington. At'nntlo Anni va 430 p . » . fit. P an ! Fast Mall. 1030a.m . A tlan tia Express. 7 3 6 «. Hk m Huntington. fit. P ool Fast M all tp ok an « OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE H O M PO RTLAN D . l a s p.Bo. A ll ealllng datai subjeet to ottengo 6:00 p. nk F o t San Franclico— S a llevery $ daya ' D ally Rx.Sunday S:0U D. m. Saturday 10:00 p. m. Cotonaste RI ter - - 6 :00 p. m. ( Ex. Sunday T o Asteria and Way Landlugs. 4:46a.m. Mon., Wed. Salem, Indepen- and Fri. dence, C orvelli» and way tendinea. # f I t 8:90 p. m . Tu e» , T h «., 8ak • ■ V a * kilt tirar. 4:30 p. m. 7:60 a.m . Mon., Wad. Tne».. l ’hur. Oregon City, Dayton and Fri. and Hat. and w ay landlng». figgila filrar. L t . Riparla publication. L v . Lawlaton 8:00 a. m. a. m. I t is known, however, that Mr. D 4:06 ally exeayt R iparla te Lawlaton Dally except Friday. Saturday W olfe whs informed that, prior to his presentation of the matter to the state department, the president had directed A . L . C R A IQ , the United States consuls in Rnsisa to A gen t. F o ra li inform this government if there any likelihood of ' a repetition of the Kishinef massacre of last spring. The replies to that in qaiiy thus far re ceived have been reassnring. More CORVALLIS & EASTERN over, they indicate that the Russian government is fully alive to the reports RAILROAD. of possible trouble at Kishinef on Jan uary 7. In view of that fact, it is 8umed that the Russian anthorities w ill T im « C a r d H o. 2 4 take, if indeed they have not already taken, setps to prevent a recurrence of No. 2 for Yaqnlna: the massacres. Leaves A lb a n y .............12:46 p. m. " Corvallis.............. 2:00 p. m. •THBRB MAY BB WAR.* Arrives Yaquiua................. 6:20 p. m. No. 1 retorning: V Russian Journals Assume a Decidedly Leaves Yaquina.................. 6:45 a. m. Pessim istic Attitude. “ Corvallis. . ............ 11 ;§0 a. m. • 8t. Petersburg, Jan. 2.— The foreign A rrive Alban y................... 12:15 p. m. dispatches received here yesterday af No. 3 for Detroit: ternoon are reflected today in more Leaves A lb a n y ...................7 :00 a. m. pess:mistic editorials. The Novoe Arrives Detroit .............12:20 a. m. Vremya begins its leader w ith : No. 4 from Detroit: “ There is no war today; tomorrow Leaves Detroit.................... 1:00 p. m. there may be war. ’ • Arrives Albany..................... 5:55 p. m. The paper rather fatalistically di rects attention to the fact that wars Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time marked the opening of the 17th, 18th to connect with the fl. P. south bound and 19th centuries. The Novoe Vremya nevertheless still train, aa well as givin g tyro or three professes faith in a peaceful settlement, hours in Albany befog» the d e p a rto ra ___ saying: “ W e believe Japan w ill not of the 8. P. north bound train. place Russia in a position where to Train No. 2 connects with the 8. P. yield would appear to be a renuncia tion of the defense of her vital inter trains at Corvallis and Albany giving a ests in the far east. Russia does not direct service to Newport and adjaoent desire war, but nobody believes Rusisa beaches. w ill permit the Japanese or other na Train No. 8 for Detroit, Breltenbnsh tions to execute a diplomatic dance and other mountain resorts leaves A l upon Russia’s peaceful disposition. In bany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at firm consciousness of her power Russia noon, giving ample time to reach th » w ill await events.’ ’ Springs the same day. Washington, Jan. 6 . — Representa tive French, of Idaho,‘ believes that the .government should expend more money in the erection of federal buildings in his state. He thinks that Idaho is en titled to more than one government building, and has accordingly intro duced bills authorizing the erection of buildings at; Lewiston, Moscow and Po catello. Each b ill authorizes the ex penditure of $50,000 for the purpose of providing buildings to accommodate poetoffices, land officer and other fed eral offices located in these respective cities. I t i t not at all probable that any new public buildings w ill be authorized at this session of congress, hot when an China Acting Hostile. omnibus b ill is next framed it is likely F or farther »information apply tm that provision w ill be ma&e for at least Paris, Jan. 2.— The Chee Foo corre E dwin S tone , one of the Idaho cities named. spondent of the Paris edition of the Manager. New York Herald sayr-th al^ Colonel T hos . C ock sell , Agent, Albany. Press Censorship Is Established. A rtim eff, who is in close touch w ith H . H . C bonisb , Agent, Corvallis. Denver, Colo., Jan. 6.— Under the Admiral Alexieff, Russian viceroy in proclamation issued by Governor Pea the Far East, declares the situation ip body, declaring 8an Miguel county to most critical. The Japanese, he says, he in a state of insurrection, and g iv apparently want War, and the Chinese, 60 Y E A R S ' ing the m ilitary full power to use such especially Yuan Shi K ai, commander E X P E R IE N C E measures as they deem proper to re in chief of the Chinese army and navy, store peace, Major Seph T. H ill, com are assuming a hostile attitude. Dis mander of the m ilitary at Tellnride, turbances in Manchuria are due, he has established a press censorship. says, to the support the Chinese gov He has notified the newspaper corres ernment is giving the bandits. pondents in Tellnride that all articles I MADE must be submitted to him before they December Shows a Surplus 1 D e s ig n s ■ C o p y r ig h t « A c . are sent out, and has taken control of Washington, Jan. 2.— The forthcom |nyone »ending a «ketch and description may both telegraph and telephone lines; Rokly aacartaln our opinion fra « whether aa ing monthly statement of the govern P atents Bxlte Plan s a R evolu tion . Manila, Jan. 8.—-R icirte, the recent ly returned exile from Guam, now in Senate passes Cuban reciprocity bUL hiding from the authorities in this city, has written a letter outlining a F ried potatoes and fraehly-baked new revolution. The matter is not con bread are d igestive abom ination«» sidered serious by the government. ment receipts and expenditures w ill show the total receipts for December, 1903, To he abbot $42,747,532, and the expenditures $32,248.000, . leaving a surplus for the month of $10,499,632. The surplus for the six months of the present fiscal year w ill be about $8,- 433,667. * ' Centlon la probably natentabla Coramnnlc*. na «trlctly oonfld«ntlal. Handbook on Patent« M at free. Oldest agency for aeeurtoxpatentK Patents token through Monn * Co. reoetva meat a I m M m , without chareo. in the Scientific American. .“KSSSC SK i t e g f t t a »r .r = !s ffi