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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
t 1-v ) i NEWS OF THE WEEK i III a ConilcnsGil Form lor Our Ilnsy Realtors. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Resurno of llio Lets Important but Nut Lois IntoroatlnR Evonte of tlio Past Weak. Henator llurlun ha boon indicted ngalti. Norway In naming her minister to foreign countries. Alt foreigner urn leaving Odegga, fearing tlio tllnunlerit. , A utrlko rimy tin up tlin Chicago light mid water work. Tlio merit system will lio adopted for tlio American diplomatic service. I'.Very tenth man among th Cron ntndt mutineer In to I Ht executed. An Ohio doctor I nrcuiril of nlnn murder, bidding III whole fnmlly. A Now York grmid Jury lino Issued 12 ludlutmeul In connection with tlio election. Tint French cabinet hn Imkiii shaken liy tint resignation of tint minister of witr nltur stormy fcerm In tlio chain llr. A Detroit, Michigan, stonemason linn uruled n Bint on of aatnti and placed It In IiIn front yard, declaring It repre sent hlii friend, A general movement linn lieeii started In tlio United Hlnte to rnlso fund for tlin relief of Itll.llllUI Jew. It I llOped t urtiurti 1, 000,000. KliiK Kdwnnl of F.iiglnud ha passed hi (Hill birthday. All of UukrIh'h grand duke mo now out of controlling office. A Ohlnrso mob nt l.ieti Chowlia killed flvn American missionaries, Hovernl American warships hare, gone to Hanto Domingo to supples a reolt there. Derrick, thn defeated candidate for governor of Ohio, says NUndor by hht OUOIIllr WM tllO fHll J. Heuntor Cullotii y ho oxpeet con gress to ratify 'the treaty with Hanto Domingo, kIvIiik thn lliinnrc of Hint country Into thn control of tho United HUtl. Fnlhr mid artillerymen aLCron ntadt mutinied, hut wero subdued niter dny of terror. Mnchlun gun were turned on tticm by loyal troop and liundord shot down. The New York I.I fit Insurance com party continue to solicit buslnes In MImouM In dcllanco ol thn Insurance eommltloiier who usjended thtli certificate In Hint tat. Ctmlruinn Hhonl nny those who nre denouncing thn method of tlm canal t-oioinl Ion nro n hand of hired knock cm getting In pmctlco for n gland hunt of noliio when rongrr convene. Wllto Iim removed General Trcpofl. Thn suffrage ntruu in spreading through Auitrln. Thn pownrn nrn planning nnvnl -demonstration against Turkey. Ornnd Duke Nicholas In with Witt., in tho (urgent reform movement. A blunder in thn Inw will prevci.t tho nnln of tlio Hlletx timber Innd. Two town In llewnrabla hnvn licen biirue.1 nnd ninny Jewn erlihiNl in tliu llniiioit. Julian I'nul Jensen, of Nebrnakn, hn tlccllnttl to ncccit mi npiolutniiMit to tho nnprcini) bench of Arlioun. A rlrn fninlnn oxlitn In threo iro vlnccn of Jnpnu nnd 1 ,000,000 of . tho (oiulatlon ii (inictlriilly ntnrvlnK. It In nnld thnt tho French uilnliter In tireparliiK to Icavn Vcnoiunln. Tho llrltUh mlnlatur will tnko clmru of tho French h'xntlon. Flro deitroytMl tho top lloorn of tho Cliroulclo bulldliiK in Hnu Frnnclnco. Ono of tho in out vnlunbln nonipnper llhrarle In tho country wan ruined. llrltUh K)lloy holdurn In tho Kqtilt- nblo 1,1 (o AMurnnro nooloty, nl a ninnn luiHitliiK in I)ndon, ndit(l u rreolll- tion of confidi'iHO In 1'renldent Morton ' nnd bin coHcnum-it. Flro nt ItlrmlnKhnui, Alnbnmn, do ntroyed (iroporty vnlued nl 17U,000. KIiik Alfonso, of Hpnln, In vinltlng lu Hurlln. ,t Thn ninneacro of Jinvs cQntinuoa nt OililiieR. Amorlcnu importa into Cuba show n rciit lucruiiHo. Iloosovolt enyn It Is usoloag to Inter (t'oilo for Ktiimlnn Jews. i Tho Konurnl bonrd of tho nnvy ro coinuumdn tho buildliiK of 18, 000-ton ships. Mlnlfoui givo n cold reception to tho deletion of KiiKhiud'a unemployed nnd n monster iudlKiintlon meeting wna hold. Wnltor Q. Tubby, n Bt. Pawl railroad innii, Iuih been nppolntod Ruperlutoud ent of construotlon of tho I'nuama cnunl. A colony of 25,000 Lltliunulana, gnthored from nil tho largo Knatorn oitloa, will aottlo aomowhere in tho Co lumbia river region. OPPOHEG HIVE!! WORK. flocretnry of War Will Not Mako Ex caption In Favor of Columbia. WnnhliiKton, Nov. 7. In bin mi mini report umdo public lodny, Oonoinl MiioKmiilit, chief of oiiKluevrn, nnkn that the following npprnprlnlloiiH bu mado In the unit sundry civil hill: Mouth of Columbia river, !I00,()00 Colllo canal, U60,000j Willamette mid Columbia below J'ortlnud, (120.000; Columbia between Vancouver nnd the mouth of tho Wlllamelto, fUO.OOO; Ta coma harbor, $200,000. Knch mid nil of theno npproprlatlona were nuthorlaed In the river and harbor bill pntiaud nt thn Innt enlou; tli too respective luini have been oxended or nro covered by contractu now In force, no that not ono dollar naked for by General MacKcncle will k lo pay wr "w work, In other words, Oennral MacKenilo I oaklng only for nnoiiKh money to pay for work now under way or already completed. He nnka for no new appropriations for lie ban been Inntructed by the socreUry of war to cut down bin enllmaten nnd con linn himself nolely u work hereto font authorlteil. .'oraoually, Ooncral MacKenilo bo llnvrn congresn ehoiild mako targo ap proprlntlona fur tho mouth of the Co lumbia river, nnd hn think It wrong to allow work on that project to Mop at It prevent Incompleted nUgo, and yet under Instructions from hi superior ho cannot omclally recommend such ap propriation. MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE. Ohlof of Engineer Make Estimate In Hit floport. Washington, Nov. 7. HUteen mil lion dollar will lie nrcersnry to com plete tho engineering work of the fort ification of thn gen coast of tho United Htatn under thn present ptn of the Kndicott Ixmrd, according to thn report of llrlgndler General MacKeniir, chief of engineer. Thorn already ha ln-en appropriated for tlila (iiirpoee $328, (103,434. rermannnt (irojcct at 31 different (olnl liavo been ndopUxl and rnoet of them nro well under way. Among thte jolnU nrn Kan Diego, Cal., Han Francisco, Columbia river and I'llKot sound. Thn drfeniq of thn Great lake mid the Ht. I-awrcnce Itlvcr I under con Ideratlon. The estimate for the com plftlon of the fortification do not con temVlate anything more than tlin pro ject outlined by the Kndicott board. Modern appliances mid additional pro ject which may Ixt adopted by the Tnfl Umrd, appointed last summer, mid the fortification of the insular o. eMlou may increase thn retltnato when additional work I approved by congrr. It Is estimated that (4,2(13,3(14 will lm required to put into execution by thn engineering department the scheme of the artillery mid ilgnal eorpt for fire control of the aeacooat de fense. CONTEST ON SMOOT'8 SEAT. DUpo.llIon Will Oe Made Before the Term End Washington, Nov. 7. Henatoi Hur row, of Michigan, chairman of the committrn on prlvlleee nnd elections, who ha arrived in Washington for tho coming senslon of congress, said tonight that ho expected to linvo the caso of Henator Heel Bmoot, of Utah, dig potl of before tho term end. Henator Brnool'n feat la being contest ed on the ground that lie la a mcmler of the Mormon hierarchy. A great mm of testimony was taken at tho lout session of congress, and it whs gener ally understood that each side had completed it caso. Senator Ilurrowa said that It it I de cided to present further testimony the committeo I willing to hear It. Ho stated that tho committee will consider tho caso Immediately nftor the reor ganisation of tho senate- committee in cident to tho meeting of a new con green, and tho filling of a vacancy caused by tho retirement of Henator McComai, of Maryland. Dombs Thrown at Troops. Tlllla, Nov. 7. Demonstration to day were participated in by 20,000 per sons. While a procession was passing along Golnwlnskl Prospect, firing be gan, llombn were thrown at thu troops, who aunwered with rltlo shots. The dead numbered ten and thero wero many wounded. In another place n crowd of school pupils with revolu tionary llaga collided with n loyal dem onstration. Thu troops II ml in tho nir with n view of dlsperHlng thu crowd and n general encounter ensued, fn which four wero klllod nnd 17 wound od. Soclallit Holit Red Flag. Vienna, Nov. 7. -The Socialist auf frngo demonstration on the ItlngatniHso today waa attended by 60,000 persona. A atrong force of gendnrmea wna sta tioned nloiiK the streets, but did not in terfero with tho domonatranta, and the Hoclallata wero even permitted to holat red llaga over tlio relcharath building. Thero wero no dlsordera whatever, nnd similar domouutratlonB nro reported from Lumburg, GrnU, Klengenfurdt, Ilruenn and olsowhore. Oil' for the Philippines. Monterey, Cal., Nov. 7. Thn Flf teontb infantry and compaulea I nnd I. of tho Fourth cavalry loft today for Han Francisco, whoro they will embark to morrow on the transport Sherman for two years' service in tho Philippine, LET CONGRESS ACT President Wants It lo Investigate Insurance Matters. CONSULTS WITH MR. MORTON Will Propose a Federal Inquiry To Qo Beyond the Work of the Leg Illative Committee. Now York, Nov. 7. That thero will Imi n Federal Investigation of life Insur nnco methods and thnt President Itooso VJlt I taking an active Interest In tho matter mid will, In nil likelihood, at mi enrly dnte nnk lor thn appointment of n congressional committee to tako up the work, was learned today from no authority tho valun of which can not be uentloued, The lritiilry will be conducted Inde pendently of the stnten legislative com mittee, mid In Hpito of any result which may follow tho committee's re port, it hi declared thnt thu revela tion nnd the many startling dbclosurrs broiiKbt out by the state committee have been the Incentive which haa led tho president nnd his adviser to tnko up the question. Thn president during the last two or threo weeks ban frequently been in con ference with men prominent In the in urnric world. It I known thnt Paul Morton, bead of the F'qultahlo Life As surance society, wn In WnshlriKton yesterday It wn whispered In Wall street tomiy that Mr. Morton'a visit to Washington was In the tine of K'ving the president some inside information oiicnrnirig thn propored investigation, and that bo mli;ht even have leen sum moned there. Mr. Morton would not say whether thl wan a fast, neither would ho convent to Imi Interviewed, DRGDQE COAST HARBORS. General MacKenilo Recommends the Building of a Boat. WashiuKtou, Nov. 7. In hi annual report General MacKt-nxie, chief of en gineers, made one exception to tho rule prohibiting recommendation for new work. Ho recommended an appropria tion of 160.000 to build a dredge for use on the bars at the entrance to Tilla mook, Yamilna and Coo bays, and at lib entrance to the Hiuslaw ant Co qulllo river. General MacKenilo had this to ray about the dredge, for which the lat conferee refused lo make an appropriation. "Navigation In these harbor I often grratly deUyed by the forming of shoals, tho material deposited in most instance being of such nature that It cannot be handled wllhadip(erdrcdgo. It I estimated that a combination auc tion nnd dipper drrdpo could be ad vantageously used, and bo constructed that it could be taken from harbor to harlwr a necessities demand. "The cot of uch a plant with two dumprcoM would be approximately $50,000, and It I thought that tho necessity for it use will fully Juatify tho exH)tiillture. RIOT8 AT ODESSA. Czar's Ukase Made Excuse for Ex termination of Jews. Odessa , Nov. 7. Tho nntl Semitic riot are In full awing In this city and surrounding diitricta. Tho agitators of tho movement have distribuetd a cir cular assuring tho villagera that the authorities have received the czar' ukaso and state that it commands the extermination of all Jew a. Aa a result of this action, the wholesale pillage continues. The local authorities refuse to Interfere, either itanding idly by, refusing to check riot, or participating in the same. New continues to reach tho city of terrible massacre, which have occurred nt various point along tho railway, es pecially here and at Kieff. Tho casual ties in those murderous disturbances nro heavy. Confer on Packers' Case. Chicago. Nov. 7. Attorney General Moody lias sent for United States Dis trict Attorney O. II. Morrison nnd Assistant Attorney General Oliver K. Pagin to go to Washington in regard to thn beef trust prosecution. The plea of the packers declaring that Commis sioner Garfield, of tho bureau of Cor poration, had promised the packer immunity from prosecution haa taken such nn aspect that the attorney gene ral Is said to wish n joint iuterviuw with tho commissioner nnd Messrs. Morrison and Pagin. Whole Caucaius in Revolt. London. Nov. 7-Tho Ht. Petorabura correspondent of tho Dally Mail says; "ar, iiopoies war, prevail in tno Caucasus. Tho Trnna-Cnucaslnn rati- rmil. tlin nnln linn. ta effi-ctlvulv crippled nnd reinforcements have been coin p neu 10 marcn, Buvomcon nrtugea havo been wrecked, nnd tlio mils have been torn up in 40 places. Telegraph linen have been destroyed, nnd Georgia and the Daghestan aro Isolated. Every initio la in amis." Poles Also Want Autonomy, Bt. Petereburg, Nov. 7, --ntho heels of tho announcement of tho suc cessful Finnish national movement cornea newa of n strong revival of tho etrugglo for autonomy in Poland. Dis patches from Knlisch, in Poland, nnd Thorn, In Wist Prussia, eny that tlags with tlio Polish coat of arma havo been hoisted In bovoral churches and city buildings. THEIR USEFULNESS DONE. Administration Would Like to Sen Or egon's Congressmen Resign. Washington, Nov. 0. It can bo stal ed on reliable authority that tho Itooso- volt administration la In sympathy with the movement now on foot In Ore gon to Induce Henator Mltcholl and Hepreentatlve Hermann and William son to resign their reata In congress. Ulllclals ol the numlnlstrntlon sharo tho belief universally held in Wash ington that Oregon should not be de nied representation In congress: it is acknowledged that Mitchell, Hermann and Williamson will never again he able to render their state effective ser vices; they certainly cannot do so un der prevailing condition. It being apparent that not one of these men could possibly bo In position to perform active duty a a member of the Fifty ninth congress, tho administration think It ia Incumbent upon them all to resign. For obvious reasons, no member of the coodminlitrltion can bo quoted on thl matter, but, if the president's view and those of hi various cabinet ofllcer could bo prinU-d, the people of Uregon would havo no doubt as to the poaition of the administration. Ho far the administration baa done nothing to forco Mltcholl, Hermann or William eon out of congrers, though homo offi cials of tho department of Justice havo been urging the attorney general to ask for an advancement of the Mitchell case on the docket of the United State Hupreme court. If this I done, and tho Uupremo court sustain the finding of the lower court, Mitchell will be deprived of hi seat some time thl winter and Governor Chamberlain will have an opportunity to appoint bis suc cessor to rerve until March 4, 1007. WORK PLEASE8 TAFT. Secretary Sees Great Improvement at Panama. Panama, Nov 6. Secretary of War Taft held a long conference this morn ing w'th Chief Knglneer Stevens. To day Hecretary Taft and Mr. Htevens will go over the work at Empire City and Culebra cut and afterwards will go by boat from Mlndl to Colon, examining at the same time the harbor improve ment at Cristobal. Hecretary Taft inform the Assoc! ed Press that he was very much pleased with the situation Vere which lie says ha greatly changed for the better since his last trip. He thought from what he bad already seen that the work on the canal wa progressing satisfactorily and wn now cfllelently organised. He aid be wa happy to notice that the spirit of the men on the canal bod im proved, and that the condition of five or ix month ago did not exist. The secretary eald the unitary con dition are excellent and believed that by continuing the present method yel low fever could be controlled. He thought tlio efficiency of the laborers was not as high as it should be, but he said that ho contemplated making no change until the men had been given a fair trial. The department of Commis saries, where the men could get proper food, he added, would ralre their effi ciency. EFFECT IN FATHERLAND. People In Berlin Fear Russian Revo' lutlon Will Touch Germany. Berlin, Nov. o. Many people in Merlin are raying that Russia' success ful revolution may havo far reaching reeulta for the fatherland. Germany, they say, will be completely isolated among nations when the Russian dem ocracy cornea oft victorious, if the kal Mr resists the craving for greater po litical liberty. The situation ia deemed all the more serious because pan Slavist ideaa leading to war over the Austrian and Balkan questiona may get the upper band in Kusaia, when the democracy haa complete power. The rsar'a government haa hitherto been able to keep them down, ' German Hocitlista cherish no illusion to the effoect that the rulera of Ger many will change their methods aa a result of the events in Itussia. Herr Deliel I preparing for a hard fight with n view to defending tho fatherland' main democratic institution, the gen eial franchise for tho relchatag. Reds May Proclaim Republic. 8t. Petersburg, Nov. tt. Itumora aro current throughout the city that the revolutionist have decided to pro claim a federated republic. One of thu principal force with which tho government lias to deal just at present la tho ''black gauge" organixed by the police to oppoao tho Intellectuals. They aro especially strong in Moscow, where tho Metropolitan Vladimir ia ono of their leading eupporters. These organ izationa havo established mock courts of justice, which havo condemned the principal revolutionaries. Odessa Llko Military Camp. Odessa, Nov. 0. Tho pillaging hero ha been largely stopped, thanks to tho Intervention of tho troop and the local militia, formed largely of students, but tho streets nro unsafe for nil, except Miliary officers nnd Sisters of Charity. Tho city presents tho aspect of n mili tary camp. Tho student militia is pursuing the rioters, who nro defend ing themselves with revolvers. Tho students nro taking their captives to the university. Prairie Flro Burns Stock, ltonoatool, 8. D,, Nov. 0. Reports havo reached this placo from Gregory thnt a prnlrio fire, driven by a terrific wind from the northwest, haa been rag ing all day in Tripp county, west of this place. An area of over CO milea haa been burned, and a great deal ol bay and stock haa been destroyed. North Rle &7ZJffi clared the acheme I well founded. Certainly, he nd mttted tho correctne of tho Judgment of tho French explorer In deciding to make n trial trip, a it were, In the Yukon district the coming winter, where the stage I not very like the netting in the neigh borhood of the Pole, and the experimenter will be within reach of civili sation. The rent tnrt, n reported, I to be made In June, next year, no thnt Comrnnnder Peary need not fear keen competition a bo ncarn hi goal, for he will have had almost n year' atart. An International society for jK.lar research and e'xKrlment wa recently formed nt Dawson. U I tho object of thl organization, aald to number 200 member, to assist In tho develop ment of the theory of Dr. Vnrlcle. It I the contention of the new North Pole seekeni that the expeditions of nil former polar explorer or Polo eek er hare been conducted on anything but line that would be approved by tho northern traveler of experience. Yukoncrs found many weak point In the method of travel, equipment and composition of nearly every polar expedition of the paL THE NEW ZEALAND WAY. I.lfo Inmiranc na It la Conducted In the Antipodean Island. In faraway New Zealand tho gov ernment conduct n life Insurance de partment which not only offer It policies nt a low premium, but ha the security of the State behind It a It guarantee to inventor. Hy open com petition with individual concern It (irercnt any ordinary combination from keeping tip cxcelve rate, and thero are no high salaried official to nbsorb the annual receipt. It i an ideal theory. In America on Insurance of $5,000, which may coit n iwrnon who ha arrived at middle age f'JOQ annually. In New Zealand may be obtained for one-third that expense In America legislative inquiry ba al ready thrown so much light upon the complex and derlou management of the Insurance buslnen thnt n distrust of the whole system has become gen eral. In New Zealand the entire re sponsibility 1 borne by the colonial government. There can never be nny failure until tlio country become bankrupt. The flrat Illustration Is that of the government life Insurance build ing nt Wellington, while the second abow tbo post office in tbo name city. Governmental life Insurance it by no mean tho only New Zealand institu tion from which America might take pattern profitably. One of the fairest and most logical remedial measure ever tried in the colony and one which has prored its usefulness from the very moment of it adoption is tbo workman's "compensation for acci dent" net The principle upon which the measure wn Instituted wn based ou tbo assumption that It Is neither by the wib nor by the conduct of either employer or employe that accidents happen, but that In spite of that fnct a steady percentage of accidents occur. They nro thus Incldentnl to production, nnd the business which yields the prof It should bear this part of the expenso of producing. Therefore a sum must GOVKIl.NUENT I.NbVUA.Nl'e 111 1LDIXO. bo paid to every Injured workor nnd, If tho ncvideut proves fatal, to bin family. The only exception to this rule Is when It can' be established to the satisfaction Of tho court of arbi tration, which adjudicate those cased, that tho employe wna Injured willfully. Ily the net there 1 u maximum of ?2, 000 payable, but tho form of the com pensation la usually that of half pay for a definite time uud tho payment of u lump sum If the Injury Is permanent. Of course n corresponding effort bad to bo made to minimize tho loss to the employer. To meet tbo necessity the government life Insurance department wna empowered to iuclude accident ln Hiirance, thus compelling any combina tion of existing Insurance companies of n similar kind to keep tho tariff down to reasounblo premium value. Tho ndvantago to nrtlsiuis and laborers from n governmental benefit of this natiiro can hardly bo computed. It practically relloves them from tho bur den of accident Insurance nnd compels a provision for their posslblo disability which they are almost certain to neg J Imbued with the Idea that tho conquest of tho North Polo can only bo nccompllhed by explorers who havo become nccllmnted to tho rlgorn of tho Arctic winter nnd who hnvo had long pntcllco with the management of dog aledge, n party of hardy one In Dawson City, tho metropolis of the Yukon district, have given nn appreciative car to tho project of Dr. Antony Vnrlcle, n Frenchman nt present it resident of Dawson, who I said to bo nn Inventor nnd nn ardent student of polar research. HI plan a described to n meeting of citizen of Dawson recently, do not lack novelty, nnd it I re ported that General Grecly, who hna been In tho Arctic himself on a memorable expedition, hn de lect if left to their own Initiative. It ha worked admirably In New Zen land, nnd thero I no rcanon why It should Iks Jen effective elsewhere. Still another meiuurc of relief until recently pronounced Utopian ha been tried by the New Zealand life Insur ance department and found practicable the old age pension net Older coun tries from which millions flow llko water for trade ware or to exploit some sentiment of nationality, havo declined to provide nourishment for rosTorricE OErAnnicrr. those who nre no longer profitable for money producing purpose, brit New Zealand decided to try the experiment, and It ha entailed no hardship on nny clas, but hn given relief to many. The scheme of compulsory old age In surance baa been tried In Germany with far less success. Specious as that theory appears, it ha, been found In practice to be only another system of making tho poor keep the poor. Although ouo may not be ablo to accept the theories by which the re form In New Zealand have been brought about he must grant that th people of this faraway country havo shown auch remarkable progress In self government thnt nil Intelligent Amerieans cannot fnll to learn much from the up to date methods which prevail there. Antitoxin Against Fatlffnet Should tho development of the study of toxins and antitoxins render possi ble tho production of an antibody capable of neutralizing tbo results of muscular fatigue, the consequences could hardly be predicted, says tho Medical Record. Yet n Herman in vestigator seriously claims to havo taken more than one step In this di rection already nnd publishes result) thnt nre at least surprising. Welebanlt (Muncheiier Mcdlzlulscho Wochensohrlft. Nov. :. 10OI) ny ho ha obtained a stable antitoxin, which, when taken by thu mouth In moderate doses, permits the output of an In creased amount of muscular energy without fatigue, and when taken con tinuously causes n aenso of genertl bleu etro nnd augments the capacity for work. Ho commends- his preparation to clinicians aa n promising analeptic for convalescents, nouniBthenlca, etc Tlils fatigue antitoxin Is obtained from horsos by Injecting them with fntlguo toxin produced In tho muscles of ani mals that hnvo been subjected to ex treme muscular exhaustion. A Hufo Wilder. "I see that a member of tbo Now port colony makes this naive excuso when threatened with nn Interview: "My lawyer will not nllow me to tallc for publication nny more.'" "Well, I'll bet It wasn't n woman that aald that." Cleveland Plain Deal er. The Current and the Corn. "They nro Bonding electricity through burled wires In order to stimulate tbo growth of vegetables." "I wonder If tbo current I strong cnQHgli to shock tho corn 7" Clevoland Plain Dealer. How worthless we all aro; yet how well we got along! liiitSuglOffliiPI
