t WSffHMsW JJlMF f r4-i -i" tu4 "tJM'WWA.M BlSAIfHS THE JEWS Anti-Jewish Outbreak Might Help Czar's Cause. HELPLESS PREY TO HOB'S FURY VERDICT IS GUILTY. Leaders of Jewish Bund Arrested, Beaten and Tortured to Ex tort Confessions. Odessa, July 26. The authorities continue their tactics oi dieannlng all who are suspected of having weapons. Ilouto-to-houto searches have resulted in bringing to central headquarters hundreds of modern revolvers. Most of these are of American make and were taVen from houses in the Jewish quarter. it Is plain from the attitude of the authorities that their intention at present'ia to disarm all the Jews and to place them at the mercy of the mob, should the government feel that antl Jewish rioting would benefit its posi tion. During last night and up to noon today many Jews who are known to nave been prominent in the Jewish Bund moTement have becn'arrested and G"8 W, tfnnrt.nnA.1 T. t ...... 1 .1 . f ..-r.,.v.u, la icpvuru luai ID many instances these men were unmer cifully beaten and tortured by the au thorities in an effort to compel them to confess whero arms and bombo known to have been brought Into the city were couceaieu. Jury Passes on Case of Two Moro Land Fraud Operators. Portland, July 27. At 12:17 o'clock this morning tho Jury In the Federal court returned a verdict of guilty against Martin G. ltogo and Charles Nickel), both of Medtord. They wero recommended to the clemency- of the court. The two men wero charccd. alone with Henry W. Miller and Frank E. Kiucart, also ot Mcdford, of with the crlmo of having conspired to defraud tho United States out of muttons ot already pleaded guilty, and their teatl- mony was used to convict the other two defendants. Tho indictment acainst I the four men had been returned Janu ary 1, 1005. Miller and Kincart had previously pleaded guilty. Ihe maximum punishment under the section of the revised statutes applying in their caso is two years' imprison ment and a Que of $10,100, or both tine ami imprisonment, while the minimum is SO days' imprisonment and a flno of 1100, at tho discretion of the court. At 0:30 this morning the caso of the United States va. Hamilton II. Hen dricks will be called iu the Federal cuun. ii involves an inuictmeni re turned February 8, 1905, charging the defondant with a violation of section 6393. revised statutes, in suborning George W. Hawk to commit Deriurr in giving testimony before the Federal grand jury in connection with said Hawk's homestead entry i, ' , IL JUIUJ. ; i j-aaa m OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST - - - - - -i GOOD WAGES IN HAYFIELDS. BEST IN UNION. MUST SHOW BOOKS. GOVERNMENT HELPLESS. At Mercy of Shipping Trust on Goods for Philippines. Washington, July 28. That a com binatiou of foreign steamship lines bin the United States government at its mercy as regards the transportation of army and navy supplies and govern ment stores from this country to the x-uuippiBc is mo latest charge entered in the docket book. The army nnd navy officers in charge of transportation matters are loath to discuss the subject, dismissing it with the explanation that under the rules of the departments they aro not permitted to talk about official affairs for publication. If statements emanating from outside sources are worthy of credence, how ever, there will be work for the depart ment or justice in an entirely new field, when It can take the time awar from investigations of big interior trust abuses and the enforcement of the rev enne law. In shipping to our possessions In the Far East, the government is compelled to patronize steamship companies fly. !ng foreign flacs. The ahinmeni ... made mostly by British lines sailing from New York by way of the Bum canal. Tho only other way would be to shin by rail across th Am.rln continent and thence by the Pacific ex press steamers, but freight rates by that route are prohibitive, except for food supplies and forage bought on tho Pacific coast and shipped direct to Ma nila. There is no direct American line to the Philippines by the eastern route. Sugar Trust Official Is Hauled Before New York Court. rework, July 27 That the New iork grand Jury is investigating west ern trunk railroad lines suspected of having granted rebates to the American Sugar Refining company was made known today, when W. E. Foster, gen eral auditor of that company, was taken before Judge Hough. In the United States Circuit court, as a recalcitrant witness before the grand Jury. The foreman reported that Mr. Foster had declined to produca before the grand Jury certain bookstand docu ments demanded of him. Mr. Foster said that ho had not refused to produce the data. He said that he had not the physical possession of all the books and papers in question, except as gen eral auditor of tho corporation. A por tion of them, he said, were in the safe of the company's president. Judge Hough gave Mr. Foster until tomorrow morninz at 10 o'clock to com. ply with the grand Jury's instructions. Klamath Basin Farmers Pay $2 Per Day and Board. Klamath Falls--Lahorlmt men can do well in Klamath basin. Haying lias Liought on n tremendous demand for men of brawn, and wages started at 2 a day and board In tho haytlelds, Mason, Davis A Co., contractors on the canal, promptly met tho wage with the additional Inducement of an eight-hour day, and farmers generally reallso that an eigm-nour tisy in caring (or a crop of alfalfa would baldly do. It Is a bumper crop ot hay that Is being cut In wiis county, too, ana many ranches ro port that tonnage of from four to five tons is not unusual. mi an oi tins vast production, ap pearances iudlcatc that ,ood prices will be realised, as there are more animals to be fed than ever be'oro. Especially will tho demand for hay suitable for horses be called for in largo quantity lor the animals employed In construct ing canals, laterals and other portions of the government work and building tho railroads reaching this way for tho tonnage the valley is to produce. Tho government has decided to build the second unit of its canal without asking for further bids on tlw work and will immediately proceed to equip the addi tional camps necessary for that work. The wages of men at the government camps has been Increased to correspond with that offered by farmers and the contractors. Work on the canal system Is now go ing ahead rapidly. D O. Henny, su pervising engineer, who succeeded J. II. I.lppincott on this project, is acquaint ing himself thoroughly with the work that has been done and that is outlined for Immediate construction. He has rent most of tho time on the work since his arrival from Portland. Iowa Expert Says Dairying Conditions Excel His State. Salem That Oregon can produce butter cheaper than any other state In tho Union and that Oregon creamery- men are nevertheless figuring on tin- poriing cream (rom .Minnesota, wero startling assertions made at a dairy men's meeting here last week. Professor McKay, of the dairy de partment of the Iowa Statu Agricultural college, was tho principal sneaker. Ho said that although his state produces moro butter than any other slate, ho freely acknowledged tint this Is a more advantaseous region for dairying, for the reason that the climate Is less sub ject to such extreme conditions. Hu said Oregon should not import a pound of butter, but should bo an exporter when that product can be shipped to ew l or lor .'cents a ponnd nnd to Liverpool for 2)f cents. He urged the extension of dairying as a means ot re taining farm fertility. Director James Wlthycointx, of the' Oregon experiment station, said that the dairy products in this state, this year will have a value ot t8.000.000 and In a fmr txiri il.lrv-lm. lli ..... I ---. .n... -.j.., nia, nut- pass lumbering, which Is now our greatest weaitn producing Industry. He said that one creamery operator Is figuring on Importing cream from Mln ncsota, and deplored such a condition, when the Willamette valley will pro duco 10 to 16 tons of green corn feed or 30 tons of green alfalfa per acre. Dairy Commissioner J. W. Italley spoke in a similar strain, saying that he has seen hay offered for ralo this year at $2 60 n ton In tho field and yot tho farmer had no stock to sell. WAR TO THE END. Barley Stands H at Best. The Dalles Headers are running all over the county in tho farming sec tions, and the grain is being stacked ready for threshing. As yet no thrf sh ing machines have started, hut several will begin this week. As harvest ad vances, it is shown thai the wheat crop Is better than was thought a week aro. The quality of spring grain is inferior. Mono of the prine sra n is No. 1. The fall whrlt lanl irnn.1 nn.lh.. .. Unless the papers are forthcoming the most farmers Mtlmatn ( ti.-i.. r.u Judge informed Mr. Foster that be wheat will not yield over 16 bnshn to would consider an application to punish aim, oom as a recalcitrant witness and for contempt of court. BLAME DAMAGE TO QUAKE. ADULTERATION IN GERMANY. SIxBlg Insurance Companies Repud iate San Francisco Losses. San Francisco, July 27. The sever est blow dealt the policy-holders ot ban trsneisco has come in the form of an announcement from six of the larg est underwriting concern i, which prac tically declaro that they will pay no losses Incurred by tho April Are. The earthquake clause in tne policies is put forward and the statement made that all the darxage done bv the ilimes Ih attributable to the shock. In this combination of welchers are Few Article of fh ti,.. u u J tw. Amka companies and four Brit hew Articles of Food Tha Have Not iah companies. The concerns are: Been Tampered With. Washington, July 26. German food adulteration is the subject of a report received by the burean of manufactures from Consul General Brlttaln, of Kehl. Dr. Jackensck. of Berlin, states that there wero in Germany in 1888 1,400 prosecutions or adulterating food products; in 1808 the numher hail In. creased to 8 000; 11 001 to 3.686, and in 1003 to 0.000. Thirty Berlin but ter manufacturers wire summoned he fore the conrta for almost Incredible adn'tera'.ion pf their wares. Wines, chocolate, cocoa, brandies and medicines have been discovered to contain absolutely injurious and dan- " Duuimiicei uaeu lor Adultera tion. In fact, according to a Btraesburg paper, there seems to have been very few articles of manifactured food and drink products which have not been the subject of adulteration on the part of the German manufacturer. Violations of Eight-Hour Law. Washington, July 20 It is said at tho War department that there have been but two complaints dnrlng the last three years of violation of tho eight- nour jaw ny government contractors. The last of these occurred at Fort Win gate, N. M , but the contractor ex plained that there was a real emerg ency for this, as it was necessary to rush the work and rhavn his material in hand and wrought un beta nil transportation facilities were absorbed by the large movement of troops at tending tha, maneuvers. Commercial Union Assurance, ltd., of England; Commercial Union Firo In surance company, of New York; Pala tine Fire Insurance company, ltd., of England; Alliance Assurance company, Ltd , of England ; Alliance Assurance company, ltd., of England: Norwich Union Fire Assurance society, of Eng land; Indemnity Fire Insurance com pany, of New York. Their combined liabilities in the burned area will reach f 16.000,000. Of this amount they pledge themselves to pay "for actual loss i uttered in ever? case In whlh legal Jiabllity is not doubtful." As the companies claim that they cannot be held for Wen caused "directly or indirectly by the earthquake," this pretty phrasing, when translated into plain English, means absolute repudiation. the acre about half a crop. Bsrley Is the best crop this season, having stood the hot weather better than wheat or oats. Have 72 Ptr Cent of Offices. Salem Out of 342 countv ofllcea In the state the Republicans hold 240 and the Democrats hold 88. while only two aro filled by Independents, one by a Prohibitionist and one by a woman who has no political parly designation. One office Is vacant. The Republicans hold 72.8 per cent of the county offices and the Democrats 25 7 per cent. The In- dependents elected secured the office of surveyor In two counties nnd tho Pro hlbitionlsts elected a coroner The woman elected Is Miss Emma Warren, who was elected school superintendent of Clatsop county. No one was elected coroner of Wheeler county. Higher Price for Hops. Salem On news that tho English and German crops havo been seriously injured transactions In futures have been roported at 12 cents. It Is esti mated that about nno-half of tha Ore- gon crop for lOOo has been sold, nnd George I.. Itoso predicts that tho mar ket will open at not less than 16 cents. Crop estimates vary from 05.000 to 126,000 bales for Oregon this ytar Latest local advices from England iic wjh nrouanio Kniri sh vlnlil t from 200,000 to 300,000 cwt as against 700,000 cwt. last year. Convicts Make Escape. Salem A loss of 10 per cent of the prisoners is the record of the Ou-enn penitentiary thus far this season in working convicts on tho public lifirh- ways. About 00 men are kept at work on the roads and at tho state fair grounds, Bix have escaped and still at large. Russian Promlur Orilors Governors tu Preserve Order, Bt. l'eteishurg, July 26. War lo the k ii I fo with revolution and the knife to tho hilt was proclaimed today by Pre mier Slolyplu In a telegram d tressed to the governors general, governors and protects throughout Russia and tu the viceroy of tho Caucasus, Mini urn or tiered to strike, ami spurn nothing In efforts tu preserve order and crush "tho enemies ot society," Included in this categorVt as shown by thu events of the tiny, aro not only revolu tionists mill Socialists, hut also tho rd ucatrd Liberal and lauded classes rep resented In tho Constitutional Demo. cratlo parly, whoso clubs everywhere havo been closed, and all tho nrouies. sivo newspapers, which are not penult. tei io nit tneir volets any whom throughout the entire laud. The manifesto bears n remarkablo similarity to the earlier compositions of Ministers of tho Interior von Plehvc and Ilaullgsu and thu reactionary press has had slight difficulty In cuttlmr It down, as they already had done with yesterday's Imperial inaulfpsto, into an appeal lo the "Leaguoof Kusblau Mm" and other old school Russians to rise and smite all tho prngrcs slve classes, Even before the declarations ot the dissolution ot the lower home ot par liament, the War otllco had wrfectcd us plan lor handling cxpectsd disorders, both military and civilian. General Mullor Fakomelsgy, who suppressed the Sevastopol revolt and co-operated with General Kenniikamnf In the re duction of tho Siberian rebellion last winter, was recalltd I rom a command of a corps and placed at the dlsHslt!on of the War office, to tic used wherever trouble may arise. Iloth tho covern ment and the revolutionists expect this outbreak in tho south, and that It will roll northward to the two capitals. STATE ASYLUM FIRE Electric Unlit Wlro starts Flame In Orcijon Institution, HUT LITTLE DAMAGE IS DOM; Convicts Aid the Forco or Employoa and Patients Wero Cared for Without Kxrtlainant. OIL KINGS ESCAPE PRISON. are PORTLAND MARKETS. Says Companies Will Deal Fairly. Oakland. Cal.. July 27 Itenrmnnt. atlvn MnllinK. nl Mm P.l.tln. n Big Fire In Leeds, England. merclal Union and AMIanm ininmn.. Leeds, England. Julv 26. Firo companies, nf himlnn. M -fi,.,,,.. - - . - . ---, -. ........... ...... NI.VIJIUVII nroKo out in tne heart of this cfty fate stated the announcement of hia corn last night, and was still bdrniifg fierce- paniea' plans now being prepared will ly early this morning. Tho damage show an intention to deal absolutely thus far is estimated at (600,000. fairly with every policyholder. Pure Food for Londoners. London, July 27. The health offl cers ot the metropolis have formulate.! proposals dealing with canned goods for the consideration of various borough authorities. Tho most important clauses provide that the i.amo and ad dress of the manufacturer and tha latn of canning be Impressed on all tins; uint j uor cent oi eacn com ffnmnt shall be opened on importation and ex amined before the goals are marketed, and that food intended for canning shall tie inspected by an independent nfflolni prior to being canned. For New Woman's Building. Albany After .holding a meeting ot the board of regents of the Oregon Agri cultural college at Corvallls, the mem bera of the board came to Albany last week and at an adjourned session In this city awarded the contract for the new woman's building, to be erected on the campus, to II. Snook. Tho con tract price Is fi0,000, that being tho lowest bid by f 2,000. The building will be constructed of the granite from the quarries at Detroit, tho eastern terminus of the Corvallls A Eastern railroad, and the buildirut itono t Ya. qulna bay. Harvesting Begins In Linn. Albany Harvesting has begun in Linn county. Whilo some damage to spring grain has been reported, as a re sult of unusually warm weather lasting for several days, these reports aro tho exception rather than the rule. Fall sown grain was damaged but little, and an excellent crop will be enmnrnl Lato sown spring grain will Improve considerably yet under the Influence of the cool weather now prevailing. Hay. Ing Is practically over, and the baler will add the finishing touches before the fall rains set in. New Combine Attracts Attention. Atiiena A combine harveatur ban been purchased by John Walter which will he the first ot Its kind to bo used In this section. Tho machine is pro polled by a 20-hoise power engine, which runs nil of the machinery, taic la only a sufficient number of horses to draw the machine. TIib nnnnrntnr and cutting machinery is operated m tlrely independent of the draft. The feature that most Interests farmers Is that of doing away with many horses required by other combines. Wheat Club, 70c; hluestem, 72c; red, 08c; valley, 71c; new club, 08c; new hluestem, 70c. . Oats No. 1 white feed, $32; gray, fj ji r ion. Barley Feed. 123 60 per ton: iin.. Ing, $23.60 per ton; rolled, $24(324 60. Rye $1 60 per cwt. Hay Valley timothy, No. J, $Iig 12 60 per ton; clover, $8 60R1I; cheat, $U607; grain hay. 78: alfalfa. 111. Fruits Apples, Il.60a2.25 per Iwx ; apricots, $1.2C1 35; cherries, flI0c per pound ; currsnts, Oct 10?; peach es, 76cCJfl.J0 per box; plums, $1.26; Logan berries, $1.31.40 per urate; raspberries, $1.4031.60: hlnrklmrrl. o i. T. : - ou jmr pqunu; gooseoerries, Ho. Vegetables Heans, 6Q7c por pound; cabbage, ltf2c; corn, 2535o per ....,., ruenmners, yocqii per box; egg plant, 30Q40c por pound; lettuce, io? ' "v UMe" onions, 10Q 12Jc; peas, 4Q6o per pound; radish es, I016e per dozen; rhubarb, 2Q 2$c per pound; spinach. 2Sc; toma toc, $1.26(33 per box; parsley, 26c; squash, I1Q1.25 psr crate; turnips, 00cij$l per seek: carrots. tlfisl.9fi n.r sack; beets, $1.26(31.60 per sack. Onloui New, red. llQltn n. pound; new yellow, l?2o per pound Potatoes Old I'urbanka. nominal! new potatoes, 76c?$1.60. Butter Fancy creamery, 17K20c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 2l2ll4o pel dozen. Poultry Average old lions, 18314o per pound: mixed chickens. itri.iit. springs, 10(3 17 roosters, 0 0 .10c; dressed chickens, 14Q16c; turkeys, 11 vo, 15jU7c; turkoyH, dru-sed, choice. 17a22c; geese, live, 8Q0c; ducks, llCJlIJc. Hops Oregon, 1005, ll12c; olds, 8c; 1000 contracts, 12C13o per pound. ,,, ftaa'tvii ureirnn averairn hunt. 1720o por ponnd, according to shrink, age; valley, 20O22, according to fine ness; mohair, choice, 2830o per pound. Veal Dressed, 6J8c pnr pound. iieei uressed bulls, 3o per pnmid: -"n, inw'nv, country sieers, ofo Mutton Dressed fancy, 738a per pound, ordinary, 60oj lambs, fancy, Pork Dressed, 78c per pound. Governp.ent Will Try Only to Impose Fines. Cleveland, O., July 26 The govern merit has altered Its plan of notion against the Standard Oil company, anil tho result will save Its officers from a possible term In prison. It was staled tonight that tho Federal authorities have decided to prosecuto tho oil In quiry under the charge u( misde meanor, which moans that only a line can bo Imposed In caso of conviction, Heretofore the charge has been felony, which meant both flue and Imprison ment, Tho government will proceed with the Inquiry In Chicago by filing Infor matlon against the Standard and Its officers. A grand Jury will he dispensed wiui altogether. The district attorney will file an Information against the oil company's officers, they will I hi hauled into court and, If convicted, will be fined, Tho change of action Is of national importance. It Is said that Attorney General Moody has concluded that the best results can be obtained by the In fliction of heavy fines under thu Hlklns law. THANKS FOR NEW FOOD LAW. Retail Grocers Proclaim It Good and Want Moro of It. Chicago, July 26, Through Its exe cutive committee, which mm imm in. day, 160.000 members of tho National Itutall Grocers' association thanked President Itooeovelt for the Uml ! took in regard to the mini food Imr . eently passed by congress. "Althoiig'h tho law has some detects, It Is a big step in the right direction," said John A Greene, president of tho association. "It Is the retail grocers who are most ueopiy concerned in the ptirti food movement, and It was our association which started and lielnod in m. Intnl.. the campaign. Wo had a commltteo In Washington most of last session of ron. grrss. We now will mnko a campaign In the various states for laws to con form to thu national pure food law and to make convictions under tho state laws possible We predict that In.l.l.. of two years the manufacture of Impure iuuii win no impossiniu." Other business considered perlalnrd mostly fo the grocers' national conven tion, which Is to bo held next January In Dallas, Tex. Fifteen Dead In Ruins. South Kramlngham, Mass,, July 25. The lidding today of tho body of Henry L. Sawyer, a prominent i,.,,i. ware dealer, who went to thu collapsed -M......,.K un uuiiconi street to inspect ... imuuiiuiik pmns, Drought thu nurn her of dead up to 11, and It Is believed that there are four mors bodies In the ruins. The cause of the accident could not ho definitely learned today. The town has no biillJImr lau. ,..! ..... proceedings In connection with f.,ii construction will havo to ho brought bv state officials ' Saloin, Or., July 28. I'lrn, wliluli probably orlglated from an electrln light wire, bured tho woodwork out t f (ho attla ot one ot the. central wards of the state iuiaiia asylum yesterday Just before the noon hour, The (Ira wa con II ned to the one ward, and was at no time In danger of gutting beyond tin. control ot the firo fighters, Tim two. firo companies, i'omosd of asylum employes, aided by the Halem tire de partment and by convicts and guardit from the pinltentlary, saved the build Ing. The toss Is due chlrfty lo damage from water seeping through the umrt and ceilings. Siirlntendent Cal broith thinks the damage can he re paired for $2,600, though It may cost 16 000. ' Owing to the fact that the patients at the aiylmu am given a weekly Urn drill, they were quickly marched out of the building and wero at no time In any danger. One attendant. (I. V. Hoggs, fainted from exhaustion after ar hour's hard work In the smoke arid heat. The fire originated In the attlo over the first tier ot wards north of the cen tral section of the building. The, wards arn occupied by no patients and by patients who ore convalescing. The patients had been nut In the vard r. clslng, and had Just marched In to pre- im inr ma ii'xiii meal wntii the auto matic alaiui gave warning of a fire in the attic. Thu patient, numbering about 120 In the three wards In this tier, wero quickly n.archnt out, and the Ore companlr hurriedly stretched hoso. Eleven couvicts who worn ir.tl.,.- In the basement hastened to anslsl, arid rendered service In handling the Illicit of hose up on the roof, a task both la borious and dangerous, forlhn men had to work at times on coping In order to drag the hose around comers. In a few minutes after tho alarm was sound, ed six lines ot hexo under 100 pounds pressure were nlaylmr on the flr. .,.! soon the Halem lire department arrived and turned on two streams morn, Tho patients were entirely calm ami showed no excitement whatevnr. Tim. patients who were In the wards distant from tho pait of the building In which the tiro origiMatcd wero not taken out of the building, hut were kept In readi ngs to go out at any time. Tho asylum has Its own water sys torn, receiving Its water from wells at tho prison, a quarter of a mllo distant. uiesiato carries no Insurance on tho building. BYERLY MAKES PROFIT. Express Clork Salts Canal Bonds and Realizes 827,024 on Nervo. Now York, July H -J H. ftC, a Lo., hanker, have. inircli..i ii.- r. . uni . ... ---".. inn ,- ouu.uuu oi ranaina ratial bonds which wore recently allotted by the. Treaiuiy department to Hamunl tljerly, an ex press company clerk In this ulty. I ache A Co. havo In turn disposed of tho bonds to FUk & Itnhlt.mn tl... ...... consful bidders fir tho greater part of iu ireuti irtt s ... i no price or tho hond alraady has advajKed to $104 40, wtiMi means profit oi $27,024 for thu clerk. In conversation with Secretary Hhaw over the long dlslauce telephone, Mr. I J'orly nsked If ho was t-i receive hi, allotment of the bonds. Ho was told Lnnnwou,d " 'io deposited Ilia $5, 800,000 by August 1. Tho clerk mid be would. Czar Filling His dolls. Paris, July 25,-Tho Bt. Petersburg porriMpondent of the Journal telegraphs i ' .!k'T ,0 ",0 l,fvalllng calm In "list city, them wen. yon .,-.(. a...... day nlBht and that four nnw.nn.w.,.' were seized. Thanks to Roosevelt and Diaz. Washington. July 28. The Htatd de partment focolvcd a dispatch today Iroin tho chairman nl i.u A i..... delegation to Itlo Janeiro, William I. iiuiiHiian, announcing that on Monday ho lan.Ainnrlinti conference, on mo tion of tho Argentlno delegation, adopt. n l".,0,,,,,,,,n,ia "Prewlii thanks to I res dent Itoosevelt and President Dins r wieir goon oui res iu restoring penco n Central America. Tho president, rough tho H.nto department and Mr. Ifiichauaii, responded tonight with an expression of his appreciation. MnAttnir. r r, . .... .. ..,.R. , uomocrais rorUIUdon. Paris, July 28,-Tho Teinpn corre spondent t Ht. Petersburg telegraphs that tho provincial governors havo been ordered ;o prevent nil meetings of members of tho Conslltutlonal Domo. emtio party and of miunimr. i i... Group of Toil who helongod to tho out awed porllttment, employing the mill, thty In caso of nocosalty to dlsperto such meetings. X li