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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1907)
MS OF THE WEEK III a Condensed Form for Oar Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A Rosumo of tho Lett Important but Not Less Interesting Event of tho Past Wek. S Russia threatens armed Intervention In 1'ornln. Prohibitionist nlm to make Wash ington, I), V., dry. Tho crown prince of Japan I to visit Core tu Investigate affair there. Chlim him (Akon n tloolilexl iitep to ward parliamentary government. Mirny Kastorn Democrats nro uniting on Governor Johnson, of Ohio, for pre, blent. Tho Standard Oil Inquiry nt Now V ork ahow It'okofollor' Income to bo about 140,000,000 a )mr. Fanatic nt .Ion City have been ar rested for torturing 11 vroinin to death in otilat to ililvo tho ilovlli out of tier Itotljr. Franco nml Canada have Juat signed now commercial treaty. Frnnra Is given many inoro favorable term Uian bolnro, 1 jmterti critics can't prevent tho voy age ' the Inltleshlp llrot to tho Pacific, n Itoomivell 1 determined It shall luitko tho trip. Kintn Goldman, vrho ha been at tending an anarrhlst congress nt Am ttilam, may not lo admitted when ho attempt to retain to tho United :Hutej. Japan may annex Core to end tho rebellion. Attoinoy Delms may defend Thaw at III second trial. DelegaU to The Hague aro unanl mom (or holding regular conference. KtiRlind I preparing to build a fourth battleship of tho Drcadnaught class. IttiMla I to spend 110,000,000 con atnw'.liiK new fortification at Vladi vostok. Ilurlonk, tho horticultural wizard, ha an apple tree on which 73 varieties ro grown. The Wcs'ern Union claim to heablo to hamllo promptly nil buslne mat of lluffalo and noith of Washington. A wieek on tho Mexican Coutrnl rail read nrnr the northern boundnty of Mexico resulted In tho doath of 32 per on. II. II. Roger' breakdown li Bald to le duo to Immtnso losses on n now rail toad he wa backing. Ho ha lost 60, 000,000. Tho llritce Arctlo expedition I be lieved to bo Inst. Free trade In Philippine tobtcoo and 'Sugnr I likely to s congress. Tho Thaw trial will llkoly bo post poned fruiu October to December. Alton II. l'nrker oecuso Roceovolt of -designing to overthrow tho constltu ilon. Itoth Great llrltaln nnd tho United SUtes want W. II. Adaett, who wa arrested In Chofoo, China, for murdor. A man has been nrroatcd who wa trying to in tho president In ordoi to secure hi aid In collecting $10,000,000 from Rockefeller. Ylseount Aokl. Japanese ambassador at Washington, may Imi transferred to Jiorlln nml Union Kanoko la looked on w tho now Washington appolntoo. A Russian girl at Ht. rctonburK inndo horself a living bomb Ly dressing In gtmcotton. Hho Intondotl to blow nip n pollco station but wub detected. Thomni It. Totter, treasurer of tho JiIiiBonlo grand lodgo of Pennsylvania, lis died leaving 12,000,000 to ediu-nto mid Biippoil rnnlo orpbnna of Pennsyl vania Mnoni. Tho dead In tho Onnaan, N. II., train vrreok number 20, Engineers and firemen on tho Mis souri l'aulflo railroad may atrlko. Tho postmaster gonoral will urgo con gress to establish postal saving bunko. Worry ovor tho outooino of hi trial Ih cnuilng Tlroy L. Ford muoh loss of sleep. II, II, Rogors, vico prcsldont of the Standard Oil company, haa aufforod a atroko ol paralysis. Uncontlrmed roporta iay the AksocI ntod l'rcns la aliout to grant tho de mand of It striking tologiaph opera tor. A 8ngorr on the Bouthorn 1'aolflo w put eft near Lob Angeles lecaute he would not pay his fare. He shot at tho conductor and waa killed by the (rain Crew. MODE JAPANESE COMINCJ. Mambtr of Parliament flays Urltcln Should Uo Careful Vancouver, II. O., Bopt. 17. Bovcn tlioiniNiid live humlriHl dollnri la unolll dully itaUtl to lie Uio nirioiint of dam age which will Imj paid by tho Domin ion government for Japaneio window amnnluxl. The bill will bo dlaputched tomorrow to Ottawa and la to bo iild Immudlatoly. In tho ini'im tlinu Mayor llotliuno I txlay still trying to noenro govornmvnt cooperation to provide for tho Buffeting Hindu. The condition la renduicd ex ceeillngly'bsd by tho cold rain of tho last day mid n half. Many are In tent and when they get a clutico.to lie down It I In pool of water with wind and rain blowing Into their face. Tha greatest crowd Is at tho Maplo Iaf boarding house, an old shack iititr the watorfrout. Hero 2fi0 are (iiartcred. Temporary bunk were put up last night and tho Hindu, surrounded by twrrlble conditions, Ho in tho successive tier of their stuffy quarter. Cook ing, sleeping, eating and bathing go oil In one room and men aro crowded ro aloaely that only by careful manipula tion Is the space largo enough for all to atav Indoor. Tho stench I frightful and tho civic ntithoritle fear epidemic. Tho strainer Woollch and Indiana aro now overdue wllli more than 1,000 Japanese, the formor from Yokomhatna and tho Indiana making hor second trip from Honolulu. Tho mayor bellovra there will bo no further trouble whon they arrive. It. (i. Maal'herann, member of parliament for Vancouver, declare that Great llrltaln should Iw wain of another lloaton lect Incident, If tho flood of Japancso Immigration Is allowed to continue, nOOT OF CVIL NOl flEAOHEO Physicians Opposed to Compulsory Pasteurltatlon ot' Milk Ilruisolf , Set. 17. Dr. Henry I. Colt, of Newark, N. J., resident of tho Amer ican association of medical milk com mission, Is strongly oppoaed, In an ad dress todiy at Uio International Milk congnxs, to'tho rompiihory Uuilia tlon of milk a a means of effectively Improving tho supply of milk. Dr. Colt Mid that to employ pasteurisation a anything mora than a temporary ex pedient would Imj undesirable, because It would remove the Incentivo to tho public to nun pel tho producer to ac complish an Improvement. Pasteur ised milk In bulk Is not only Intrin sically les ilealrabln than clean raw milk, declared Dr. Colt, but I actually unsafe on I cud It la consumed within 24 hour and la kept at or belcw 10 do gies centigrade 60 degrees Fahren heit. Dr. Colt also raid: "To rcsoit to the compulsory has teurltatlon of the milk supply in largo cities a a protection agalnat tuberculo sis Instead ot taking inoro radical meas ures lor its enuiicatton iroin milk herds, would Iw protecting only those who llvo In the oltica and would ex IKMri all who llvo in the rural districts. The only rial safeguard lira ' In the complete eradication of bovine tuborcu I oils." DISPATCHER BUNQLES ORDERS. Trains Collide In New Hampshire and 24 Aro Kllltd. Whlto Ithor Junction, Vt., Bopt. 17. A fearful head-on collision between the south bound Quebro cxpreai and a north bound freight train on the Con cord division of tho Iloeton A Maine isilmad occurred four mile north of Caiman station Sunday, due to a mis tako in train dispatcher's orders, and from a demolished passenger roach there were taken out 2-i dead and dying and 27 other passengers, most of them seriously wounded, Nearly all tnoso Mho were in tno doath car woro returning from n fair at Hheibrooko, Quo1hc, 00 miles north, Tho conductor ol tho freight trnln wa given to understand that he had plenty of tlinu to reach a aiding by the night operator at Canaan Uiticn, re ceiving, according to tho superintend ent ol tho division, a copy of a tele graph order from tho train dispatcher at Concord, which contused tho train number SOund 34, No Thought of Resigning. Iloeton, Sept. 17. "You may stnto posltlvoly that my resignation I not In tho hand of tho president, and there la uo likelihood of it being offered," said United States Attorney Genorol lionanitu toduy prepnmtcry to his tilp to Chicago to tnko up tho cabo of tho govornment against tho Chicago A Al ton railway. According to a dispatch In tho morning papers, ho hiul resigned on account of tho granting of Immunity to tho Chicago & Alton by Mr. Morri son, who liegan tho suit against Uio Standard Oil. Earnings Show Increase. Denver, Bopt. J 7. Tho twenty-flrat annual report of tho Denver A Illo Urando Ilallroad company, liaued yes terday by President K T. Joffrey, shows that tho incomo of tho oompuny for tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1007, was (21,025,420, nil Inoreasoof l,7tM,. 181, na compared with the previous year, and tho not earning were f 8,150, 020, on Increase ot $574,080. I RlciifO Dnniff nrup ftiinriniTii pituhpit Governor ncno mum inc MiiunAL mnmi OAKFIELO LEAXNS THUTH. Oona Fids Settlers Crowded Out of Irrigation Tracts. Washington, Hcpt. 20. HrMCulator aro overrunning government Irrigation project, crowding nut bona lido settlers ami aro undertaking to hold land until nltor water I turned on, when they jiroporo to soil at n good profit. This wet wit dlncovorod by Hecretary Gar field and Director Newell on tholr re cent tour thrjugh the West, and In soino localities It waa found that a ma jority of the entries had been made by poreon who Intend to sell out, and who havp no Idea of making perma nent home on the land. How to ollmlnaU) speculators Is n problem on which the department la now working. The most feaslblo nlan at bund appear to bo tho requirement mat an icttieis on land under govern ment project 1)0 compelled to wv ono- tenth of the coat of their wator right al uio time llioy make filing In the local land oftlco. Usually the first payment la not demanded until one year alter water I delivered on the land. At Huntley, Montana, advanco pay ments wetu required and In conro- quenco that U the only pnject In the Weal that 1 tree from speculator. Mr. Garfield li expected roon to tako eomo action looking to checking speculator. QO FROM PHILIPPINES. Order 8end Infantry and Cavalry to Other Ports. Washington, Hept. 18. According to orders issued today by Acting Secretary of War Oliver, the following military disposition will be made within the next four months! Tho Fourth. Four teenth and Twenty-third Infrantry regi ment and the First cavalry wllletarn from the Philippine and tholr 'places will Imi filled by the Second, Eighth and Twenty-fourth infantry and the Third cavalry. Another paragraph of the order rellorm tho Twenty .second from duty at Fort McDowoll, and Presidio at Monterey, Cal., whence they are ordor ed to Alaska, taking station at Fort William, Fort Kgbert, Fort Gibbon, Fort tit. Michael, and Fort Davis. They will relieve t thoao places Uie Tenth Infantry, which Is ordered to tako station at Fort Ilcn'amin Harri son, prolaibly constituting the nucleus of tho new brlgado poat at that point. Tho Nineteenth infantry battalion at Fort Itono, Oklahoma, I ordered to Fort MoKenxle, Wyo., March 1, to re llovo at that point tho battalion of tho Fourth infantry, which is ordced to the Philippine. Defense Is Footlsh. " Wsshlngton, Kept. 21 Captain Wll- Ham Judson, ot I ho engineer corps of tho United H tales army, ha Issued an extraordinary government document, which threatens to stir up a hornet' nest In an olllclal repoit ho criticises naval olllcers and members of the di plomatic corps and remarks on tho "toollshncea" of sending battleship to the Paclflo coast, which do not agreo with tho president's sentiments in this icgard. Judson Is one of tho o (floors tent to Manchmrla to report on the operations or uio uiu-aian ana Japanese armies. Ho takes a fling at tho military at- racnes, ucciaring they should not bo allowed to accompany armies In the field, and tell of tho weakness and embarrassment growing out of tho Philippines, tho Panama canal and the Monroe doctrine. Small Hops of Promotion. Washington. Bent. 10. Colonel Me- dorctu Crawford, ot the artillery corps, unuoi Mines army, now in command at Fort Wadsworth, will retlro from act ive service In January next. Colonel Crawford, an Oreaonlan by blith. an- pealed to Senator lloumo sometime ago In tho hope of securing promotion to tho grade ot brigadier general before re tirement. Tho senator took tho cuso up with President Hooaovolt and urged Colonel Crawford's promotion in Octo ber, when a vacancy occur In tho grade of brigadier general, but the president, after dun oousidoralton, held that an othor olllcer was more entitled to this recognition Freeze Out Shysters, Washington, Bopt. 10. Land Com mlBsionr llulllnger today iesued an or dor requiring registers and recivers ot local laud olllres to preparo applications to muko entries and tilings on public land whenever so requested by proa peotivo cntrytnen, Illank forms will bo supplied for the puipotjo and sorvlce bo rendered without clmrgo to en try men, This ordor Is mado to shut out shyster lawyers, who havo been charging from (1 to (5 to msko out applications for gentry men. Much of tholr work has boon Inaoourato. Order Restored In Honduras. Washington, Bopt. 21. Minister Ur gnrto, of Honduras, has informed the department of state that on September IS tho constitutional regime waa re established In tho republic of Honduras. WIPE OUT STOCK DISEASE. Forest Service Will Furnish Vaccine Free to Htockrnsn. Washington, Hopt. 17. Further ovl donco of the government' concern over tho improvement of range condition In trio national forests Is shown In the an nouncemrnt Just made that stock own era will be furnished frcoof charge sup plies of vaccine lor the trestrnent of stock afflicted with blackleg, tobercu loafs and other animal diseases. This arrangement has been made try the Koreat acrvlco wlUi Dr. A. D. Melvln. chlel of the bureau of animal Industry. mockmen holding permits for term ing In Uio national forrsts will now be furnished with an effective mean of combating without coat all of the meat dangerous diseases to which stock I subject. The vaccine can Imi obtained Imply by applying to the supervisor of liiol forest upon which the stock I grated, who will at once forward the approved rofjueet to the bureau of ani mal Industry, where It will be filled. Full direct lens will be furnished for Its use. The Forest service and tho bureau ot animal Industry are working hard In an endeavor to eradicate cr diminish the common forms of ttock disease found In Western ranges, and their efforts sre meeting with much bucccm. It Is anticipated that a large number of stockmen will avail themselves of this latest offer of assistance, snd, as a re sult, the loss of stock will bo greatly reduced and rango conditions improved. SCHOOL FOR NEW CONSULS Stats Department Drills Them Bsfors Sending Them Abrosd. Washington, Sept. 21. No more green consuls are to be sent abroad to represent America, It the plans of the State department which have just been put In practice real lie expectations. Kver sinco tho establishment of tho consular service It haa been customary to allow a newly appointed consul 30 days with pay before leaving for hi post. A room In tho department haa been equipped as a complete working American consulate, tuitablo to tran sact the business of an American con sul In any part ot tbo world, civilised or unolvlllted. Appointee are no longer permitted to spend that 30 days' period in their own way, but are required to report every day at tho State department for duty and to spend a certain number of hours in this modol consular office, re ceiving Instructions and acquainting themselves with every practical detail of a consul's daily work. The beat of instruction I provided. Orders to Army Officers. Washington, Sept. 18. Second Lieu tenant George U. Ilockwell, Tenth Infantry, will proceed to Vancouver barracks and report to the command ing general, Department of the Colum bia, for temporary duty at Vancouver barracks. Contract Burgeon Itobert C. Wooley Is relieved from duty at Fort Gibbon, Alaska, and will proceed to Fort Davis, Alaska, for duty, relieving Contract Burgeon Albin McD. Coffey, who, upon being relieved, will proceed to Vancouver barracks and will report by telegraph to the adjutant general of the army for further order. Martyr to Yellow Fevar. Washington, Bept. 10. Major James Carroll, surgeon U. 8. A., who was a member of tho commission which wa sent to Culm to study yellow fever Just alter tho close ot tho Spanish war, died at his homo heio late yesterday. It was his commission tliat fixed definite ly on tho mosquito as Uio medium ot transmission ot Infection. Dr. Carroll allowed himself to )o bitten by a mos quito that had beon Infected from tbo three distinct yellow fever cases. He developed the disease within four days after being bitten. Retired Admirals W.ll Not Command. Washington, Sept. 10. Secretary Metcnlf states that no olllcer on tho re tired list would bo assigned to tho com mand of tho Atlantic battleship fleet on Ifa voyage to tho Pacific. Ho made the declaration when his attention was called to published lODorta Indicating tho possibility of tho assignment of Hear Admiral McCallaorltear Admiral lirownaon to tho placo ot Hear Admiral Kvans. Doth MoCnlla and Brownson aro on tho totired list. Agree to Peace Conference. Washington, 8ept. 10. A protocol waa signed at the state department to day by tho dlplomatlo representatives ot tho llvo Central American republics, accepting the invitation of the United Btivtea and Mexleo to meet hero at an early datA to negotiate an agreement, providing tor permanent peace between Uie oouutriea represented. Deals Wants Messenger Boy. Washington, D. 0., Bept. 17. An examination will bo held at Portland, Oetober 12, to fill the position of mea eongor boy ot the weather bureau at Portland, salary 300 per annum. Boys from 14 to 20 years are eligible. YEARN FOR STATEHOOD. of New Mexico Urarsd to Call Convention. Hantn Fe, N. M Bept. 1(1. Dele gate Andrews, national commlttcman, Lunar 11. O. Dorsum, chairman ot tho Republican central committee, ex-Unit-od HUte Attorney Chlldcre, JudgoA. L. Morrison, General John P. Victoria, a Domocrat, t'ostmaater Walters and other citizens today called upon Gov ernor uurry to urge him to call a co itltutional convention within two months so that a conetitntion may be drafted, submitted snd adopted by tho pooplo beforo congress meets after Uio holidays, with a plea for admission to statehood. It Is proposed to call to gether the delegate elected to draaft the constitution under the Joint state hood plan a year ago, most of whom nave expressed willingness to serve without oompenration. Governor Currr declared hlmsolf In hearty accord with this plan and prom ised to lake action alter bis return from a consultation with President Itooeevelt. Within the past few days nearly every newspapor In New Moxico has come out In favor of holding a constitu tional convention this fall and senti ment for statehood is practically unani mous. CITY BURNED LIKE TINDER. Particulars of Hakodate Flra Show Destruction Was Great. Victoria, 1). O., Sept 10, The steamer Shawmutt, which arrived hut sight from Manila via Japan and China with a cargo of hemp, tea, silk and general freight snd 40 saloon passen ger, Including many naval, military and civio officers from the Philippines, brought further news of Urn crest Are at Hakodate. ft seem the big conflsgration origin ated In a soap factory near the Hlgs ihlgawa school and spread with great rapidity, sweeping away hundred of bamboo bouses. Daring the Ore a pow der magazine at Klsliomacble exploded, Involving much loss ot life. In all 300 lives were lost during the confix gratlon and 13,000 homes burned, a strong wind fanning tho fire, which spread wiUi great rapidity. All tho foreign consulates, adminis trative office, banks, company offices, schools, theaters, etc.. were burned with tbo exception of the American consulate, courthouse, railway station and the customs house. One steamer, the Nanayo Maru, was burned and sank In the harbor. CEMENT, SI A BARREL. Now Factory In Montana May Become Boon to Northwest. Helena, Mont, Sept. II. Work has begun on the construction ot a f 600,000 cemont plant at Three Forks, a town east of Helena, at the junction ot the Gallatin, Madison and Jefferson rivers, on both the Northern Pacldo and Bt. Panl railways. As a result of cheap basic materials, the company proposes marketing Uie product at II a barrel, a against $4 at present. Tno plant will imve an ultimate ca pacity ot 1,000 barrels a day, and will be tho largeot ot Its kind in this sec tion ot tho Northwest. The company has a fully subscribed capital of J2, 400,000, and is raid to have five miles of limestone and silica lands. Jarata and Hyrum Pingreo, of the Plngrre National bank, ot Ogden, Utah. are at Uio head of the enterprise, while O. Doettchor, of Uie DUIIngs lugar fac tory, F. T. McDride, a Butte lawyer, and Josoph Scowcroft, ot Utah, aro tho main factors. Strike Hampers Traffic. Bt. rani, Bept. 16. A general strike ot boilermakers on Uio Chicago A Great Western, Great Northern, Omaha, Northern Pacific and Boo railroads was called Saturday. The boilermakers are aided In their fight by their helpers and In tho case of tho Great Western the machinists In the big shops at Ool weln went out in sympathy. The strike ot boilermakers followed a re fusal' of the railroads to accede to a demand for 45 cents an hour east ot tho Missouri river and 47 conta west ot that river. Boycott Dishonest Roads. New York, Bept. 10. By the use o! a rigid boycott on unscrupulous linos and by Uio elimination ot insidious preferences to favorod shippers, tho latter declared to be worso than open rebates, tho railway magnates ot the Kast propoeo to make a strenuous effort to reduce tbo Impending fall car short age, which admittedly is threatening the Industrie of tho entlro country. Oppose All Expositions. Lincoln, Neb., Bept. 16. Senator E. J. Ilurkett, who leaves this evening tor Washington, today declared that he would fight Uio Alaska-Yukon ex position appropriation In congress. He declared that the exposition at James town bad been a lamentable failure and he would o,nnose all such projects In the future. SCORES 0J.&N. CO. Car Shortage Is Gassed by Lack of Rolling Stick. ALL IIARRIMAN LINES ARE SHORT Interstate Commerce Commlsloner Thinks Shippers Hava Cause for Complaint Against Roads. Portland, Bept 17. That tbo Ore gon Ilallroad k Nav!gtlon company is not adequately equipped to handle the traffic entrusted to It, snd that it Is the worst offendor In this respect In tho en tire territory of the Northwestern lines. Is tbo verdict of Interstate Commerce Commissioner Franklin K.Lane, whose Investigations In Portland yesterday In cluded a look Into the car shortage. Us found the outlook very gloomy in this state. He talked with lumbermen and other shlppors during tbe dsy, snd ex pressed himself freely on tbla subject last night. Hie car situation Is very serious," said ho. "Shippers have a legitimate cause for complaint at their inability to got equipment. Tho railroad men themselves admit they are unable to handle tbe traffic ottered. The O. It. & N. seems to bo tho worst road In this territory as far as car supply goes. "There is some complaint ot discrim ination In the matter of car. It Is charged that the eastern end of tbe sys tem Is favored a against this end. There Is no way to remedy this, except for the roads to get a larger number of cars. Ol course Uio question is still unsolved whether Uie O. B. A N. is using all its equipment to the best ad vantage, but there Is co doubt that foe an originating road, It has too litUe equipment. "The Northern" Pacific last year put into service four times as many new cars as tbe O.K.4S. owns today. The O. R. 4 N. had on its line In June ot Uils year about 6,421 cars, ot which 4,900 were borrowed and 600 Its own. The Oregon Bhort Line owns 7,000 ears and had in June approximately that number on Its tracks. The O. R. & N. lias 600 cars ordered, and Uie Oregon Short Line 600. "Tbe managers have on Uie Southern Pacific system a car pool, by which cars owned by any of tbe Harrlman lines are treated as at home, no matter on which of Uie allied lines they are, but there is a strong rivalry between all parts of tbe system to make a showing, so that Uie O. R. A N., which is the worst oft for cars of any road In this territory, has a difficult time ot its own, owing to its short equipment, In keeping wlttln seeing distance of business." DOORS THROWN OPEN. Its Canada Will Not Restrict Japanese Immigration. Vancouver, B. 0., Bent. 17. Thirty- eight thousand Japanese have beea given permission by tbe government to come immediately to British Colombia. Tney will cross tbe Pacific as rapidly as steamers can bo secured to bring tbem. The news that Vancouver will see an immigration hitherto unprece dented was rccoivod today by the steamer Woolwich, which brought 2S0 ot tho brown men. The steamer In diana is overdue now from Honolulu with 300. Best informed circles de clare that the Dominion government will do nothing at nil to provent tbe further intlux ot Japanese dcepito the protest ot Vancouver. Tho demand for labor Is so great in Uie Interior of British Columbia and on tho prairies ot tho Northwest that as many Japs as wish to come will be allowed. On tho other hand, official statements come from Ottawa tbat Premier Laurier and Delegate Iahll will con for tomorrow and arrange a nominal limit. Nobody In Vancouver believes that oven if this is declared it will be adhered to. Thero was no demonstration today on the arrival of the Japanese on tha steamer Woolwioh. Moors Have Had Enough, Casa Blanca, Sent. 17. With the submission of all tho tribes, which now seem. practically aesurod, It would ap pear today wint tne misson when took General Drudo into Morocco has been fully accomplished. Persons acquainted with the country declare that Uie move ment ot tho tribesmen Is over. They are essentially agriculturists and they are In a hurry to return to tholr fields for their first ralus. It is understood that whon absolute calm le re-estab lished hero the troops will be distrib uted to eight seaports. Russlana Emigrate to Siberia. Bt. Petersburg, Bept, 17. A tele gram received here from Riasan says that 61,000 emigrants have pasted through there since the beginning ot the year, boaad (or Siberia.