Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1907)
MS OF THE WEEK III n Condensed Torin lor Busy Headers, Our HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS A tlstumo of tho Let Important but Not Lo Interesting Event of tho Past Week. Pacific Const hop gtowors miy firm it combine Wlmltirit am returning homo empty from AlonVn water. The tciupciarieo mmoiueiit I grow Iiik rapidly In (lermaiiy. Tlio tabor supply now oxccfdithodo iiininl In nearly nil linn. Railroad surveyors nta busy In Ilia Cowlll psta, Washington. Itoactlonailos open flrnon Ilooaevelt miiI limy force him to run sgalnat IiIm will. Tim Isstin of government cnitlflcatcs of InilebtednoM I already an assured stivers. Cnptntn Jump II. Holme, one of tlio last of (ho follower of John Drown, If ilrnil. Tho Merchant' Independent Strain, ship cuiany nl L Angeles will c tabllah a lino lo Portland. It I reported that tho Klckapoo In illans of Oklahoma havo len robW-d of it Irnit $260,000 worth ol lam!. Hundreds of mlnei are. being Rath eied loyothot to Ik shlpcd from Sound ivirta to Alak In an effort to bleak tho miner' atrlko their. A Norwegian bark wa wreckod on tho asot of Tasmania, live men drown. mI, ami the cnptaln ami alx turn aio 'lost In tho wood on ehoro. Two prominent mlilig men wore found murdeied at Unhfloll, Nev. They hail Won dead at lft a week, tholr skulls havlmr teen ftactured, presumably with itillU. A daughter f Theodore P. Bhonts I to marry a French Juke. One of tho clooil New York banks ha reopened for business. Roosevelt h fothlililon Bontlirm "Federal olHcUln to work for hit rr-elcc-tlrn. Tho now loatio of canal bonil ami coitlcflates I likely to bo oversub scribed Many lawmllla In Colorado aro clns Ihk ilown on account of the inonoy atrlngenoy. J. J. Illll ha appeslod to tho people of the United State lor a cessation of antl-rallroad agitation. Kngsgomcnts of foieliin until since tho money etrlnirency In tho Unlloil ttci now totnl 178,000,000. Tho Now York Court of Appeal ha tainted Hearst a recount of the mayor mllty vote of Uie 1005 olrctlon. The Tampa, Fla., clgat factorlea haro laid off 1,000 woikinen on account of a jhortage In tl.o Cuban tobacco crop, John I), Rockefeller ilenle tho rn mrr lliat hi I hoarding $100,000,000 In government securities whloh ho ro fuses to noil or loan. Honalor Watt favors Roosovolt for prHltlont. Honator Ilorah any Idaho l for Taft or Hughes, Secretary Taft l at Vlaillvoitok ami -will hurry homo. Law abiding Chicago Italian hnvo organised against tlio Mack Hand. Twenty.four escaped political prison n' from Rustla liavo juit arrived In Now York. A flro at Kanras City, Mo., destroyed everal building, and an unknown woman vra burned ti death, Nearly all congressmen agree that tlio (Ira measure panned at tho coming session will bo a currency bill. Thrco convlola oscapod from tho Ne vada penitentiary by overpowering tholr guards. Two of thorn woro cap tured and tho third committed aulldo. Tho Importation of ptoclous tonea for the first 10 month of this year shows n docroaso of moro tlmn $0,000, OOOoomparod with tho corrotpondlng period of last year. An American firm has tcourod tho contract for designing and engineering a $10,000,000 Iron mid stool plant for Itritlah India. Tlio tdnnt will bo tho largoat outside of tlio United States. Tho third Ilii8alan doiinia promises but littlo rollol for tho Jowa. Anna Gould la tmsrry Pilncodo Ssgan, a worjw;fHrlft than Doni. Mayor Tftl,t4.Sfin Franolco, aaya ho will appolBt wfcwn he pleanea to oQioc and )im Vru4 the OOlawa' Al liance, . ISSUE OANVL DOND9. Oortolyou Announce Plan to llellevo financial Hlluatlon, Wnahlngtoii, ov. 10. Hocretnry Cottulyou him iimilii tho Important nil' niiunci'inoiit that m ii intiuiH of nflonl. lug rollcf to tliu flnaiiulal allimtlon, tho tivaiiury Mould Umio $5t),()0(,()00 of I'aimma ImiihIm mid $100,000,000 cortl. lloatcH of inileliteilni-, or ao ninth thitioof a may ho nwrrmiry. Tho rer tlflcnle will run for ono yenr, and will bear .1 per cent Intorcat. Tho ircrotnry'a actlcn In coming lo tho rollof of tho financial altimtlnn mceta with rn-alileiit itooioTell'a hearty approvhl, find tho plan l tho nniiyiinn of the amoral Wlilto llouo oonfiiroiici-a which hao Ih'Oii iicld wlllc In the ant few day, when tlin llnanclal altiiatlou waa under ooiiNldcratlnu. icrUry Cortolyou raya that tlio Panama Umd will afTonl NiiUUutlal relief, aa tho law provide that they may lo med aa a ll (or additional national Imnk circulation. Ho nlno tatw that tlio proceed from tho aale of rortlflrnto can lx made directly avallablo at point whoio tho need I mt urgent, and especially for the iniivninetiLnf croli. which he Hid "If pioprly areeleratwl will glvo tho ciralevt tullef and rratllt In tho tnuat lininnllklo fltiMiiclal return." Tho recrelary rail attention to the nttractlvuiirai of tho bond and certtfl cate aa absolutely aafe Invnttnenta. Heorrtary Cortolyou atMa that theao re lief meaiurci will enable him U meet public eiendltiirea without withdraw. Ing fur that purpose any appreciable mount of the public inonoya now do prilUxl In national hank Uiroughout tho country. MEANS DHEAK WITH JAPAN. Poller Purtued In Far Eatt Oldaita ful to Oreat Drllaln. Pckln, Nov. 10. Tlio apeech dolly- eied at Kobe by Count Ukuma,wlio wa at ono time head of tho I'rogreulvo lrly In Japan, In whlrh lie declared that Japan would torety dlmppolnt the peoplo of India a woll aa Ignore the opportunity ghen by heaven If alio failed to flrd protection to the mil lion of Indian now being npprcwed by Kuropo, ha canned girat ciclterucnl among the llrmili newipipera puuiiin cl In Northern China. In thl aectlon of f-o empire the Japaneto exnamlon movement la Interfering K'eal'y w"" llrltlih IntorenU. and thoro I open rfr iMtwten Jamneio and llritUh merchant. Hlnce Imt May Hngllahmen havo been the leailir In tho anil Japaneto campaign in I'ekln and Tieotiln. The Time, which It the principal Uritlih organ In North China, give expiettinn to the "dccp'ieated, rtnouldrring wrath," of llrllon In tho Far Kt nnd aocepta Count Okuma's word a a na tional expreimlon. Tho pto-Japaneao Ilrltiih'pm In the Potith of China haa recently Ipdlcated It nutpoto of fighting tho Japaneac, "whoee opoiatlon," It la drolarwl, "now conflict with thoee of Great Ilrlt- aln from tho YangUe to Manchuria." Ono paper epiee tho conviction that agitation of the nieeent rltuatiou prob ably will remit In broking up the An- gloapaneso alliance." JUDQE WIOKEHHHAM TELLS. Explain Raon lor Unfrlendllneta of Qovornor Hog;tt. Reatlle, Nov. 10. A apecial fiom FalihankitothoI'iwt-IntolllgcucerBayi: "Tho Wlckenhain letter of rcilgna tlon waa mailo public In the News of Tueaday. One of tho ptlnrlpal reaon for tho rulunatlon la the enmity of Governor llogatt. The letter aajri: " 'At the recent term of court hold at Juneau, on ipecial repiot of the attorn ey general, I had the inlaloituno to do odle an Important cie involving tho cao of a young lawyer In a way contra ry to Governor Hoggalt' vlowa. There upon tho governor wlthdrow tho friend ship, whloh I highly valued, and crltl died me, so that tho loaa of his confl donro becamo .publicly known. Hi view wero unjust and preeumptuoua, but tilt opposition and hi rofutal to support tho court addod greatly to my burden.' "I'rcaldont Itooeovelt, In reply to the letter of resignation, say the resigna tion is accopted wltli regret." France's Action Slgnlflcsnt. Paris, Uov. 10 Homo of the French hankers who suppoited tho recent futllo negotiation botweon J. P. Morgan A Company and tho llank of France to ob tain betwoon $20,000,000 and $40,000, 000 In gold for dlrcot sliipinont to Now York conaldor It possible that some other method may bo found to procuro gold from tho bank dlroct to America. In oeiUIn quarters Uiero is believed to bo a connection between the attitude of tho French government toward tho ro loaso of gold and the ponding Franco- American tarifi nogoiintiona. Cupid Is Bruited 'gain. Annapolis, Md., Nov. 10, Tho oom mandant of midshipmen bos Issued h'n order which puts a tan on thn practice of midshipmen surrendering their over coats for nrotoctlon of tholr women friends. The now order Is similar to the ono Issued at West Point, whloh eatued euoh a storm of protest from the teeUl contingent. NEWS FROM THE NAVY MANKU BfcCOND America Mlses From Fourth PliCe In Two Years Wellington. Nov. 20. In tho last two yeaia tho United Htatit has rlaen (rum the. fourth to tho tecoml pUco anionic tho naval twwera of tho world. Two yearn ago tho American navy waa outclMtaixl hy tlio nav.M oi Kiigianu, Franco and Germany. Today Great lliltAin In thn only nation Hint hia a largur naval tonnage than tho United fJUtc. It i true that franco has moro waiahlp, hut the aggregiita tonnsgo of thn French navy la below that of the Unltod Hlate. These facia aro brought out In a atat intent of the Naval Intelli gence bureau of the Navy department. Kngland hai o2 flrit-clnM Uttlo ships, 32 srmored ciuirert, 00 unar mored cruisers, U2 torpeIo lat de attoyors, 47 torped" boats and 3D sub marines. Tho ships now being built urn 7 fltitroUsa battle-lps, 0 armored crullers, 1 unarniorwl ciulsor, 13 tor peilohoatdetruyrrit 14 torpedo boats and 21 submarines, Frsnrn hsa 10 (Irst-clas bsttlethlps, 10 unnoted cruisers, 2H uuaruioieU crulrort, 35 torpedo boat di-stroyers, 2W torjwlo iKwts, 41 luiitnantie ami 13 coott iloiente veaaei. inc ve-iei now undor construction aro 8 (irat-clasa bltleiihiM, 4 armored crulaers, ID tor- imxIo boat dratroyeia, M torpouo uoaie and 03 lobmsr ne. Tho United 8 atca now has 22 (list- nlMM batilethlps, 10 armored cruisers, 41 unsrinnrrd cruisers, 10 lorpoio ooai doatroyert, 32 torpedo lioats, IS sul)- msrlnesaml II rosti ucienso veaseia. Thla country I now building 7 first class battlchlp, 2 armored crulaers, 3 unsrmored cruisers, 6 torpedo host destroyer sod 7 submarines. Modify Guard Laws. Washington, Nov. 20. Tho national odmlniatration doalres cxWting laws modified o that tho national guard of tho United State can bo made effective as tho second line of defense of the country. With this end In view. Act ing Hecretary ol War-Oliver has Invited tho Interstate National Guard satocla tlon to appoint a commiteo to moot him and tho senotal staff on JJcccmccr 12, and unite upon resolutions. lie pealing tho ptoltlon limiting the iongth of active teivlce of tho mllltla to nlno months; pcnnltt ng service abroad: waiving tho requirement of regular aitny standard whoie states havo not a full regiment of mllltla aro among the changos wanted. Taft W.ll Hasten Heme. Washington, Nov. 21. Secretary Taft, who arrived at Vladivoatnk yes toplay, cabled Major Molntyre, the act ing chief of tho Insular burcan, to en gge accommodations for him snd his party en tho ateamihlp President Giant, which will leave Hamburg, Ger many, on December 7 for New Yoik city. The secrelsry said nothing about hit program for the Uy In Asia, or Kuropo. Mr. Taft telegraphed that all the party were woll. It Is understood Mrs. Taft will not como to tho United States with tho secretary. Protection Aga'ntt Dliease. Washington, Nov. 21. The bubonio plague nt Kan Francisco and other ills esaes of tho South American coaat aio canning tho comdderatlou of propo-d- tions for tho rafOKiiardlnx ol United States norts to bo presented by the American delegation lo the coming In ternational military coafereuco of Amor- Iran republics to bo hold at Moxico City. New Nor'h-vatt Postmaster. Washington, .Nov, 23. Postmas ters tiiipoliitod: Miles. Oro., Kdgar A. Johnson, vlco It. K. Cunningham, re signed; Uutlcdgc, oro., William nil linger, vlco C. K. Youiir, resigned; 8tnr, Oro., Mary J. Harlow, vlco Ml los Pitcher, resigned; Greonacres, Wash., William T. Donahue, vlco II. M. Adams, roslgnod; Thornton, Wash., Harry II. (Joss, vlco L, U. Holt, resigned. Williams -n Osta Pet. Washington. Nov. 21. Tho cste ol ox-Congressman Williamson, by Joint i .1 it. . .......tlAn .l Al.. .Ia ronuoat of the prosecution and the do fenio, has been ret by tho Snptomo court for December 2. As several oth er esses aro sot for tho samo day ahead of thla owe, the hoarlng will probably be hold about December 4. Qompers After Cannon. Washington, Nov. 10. President Bnnuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, forgetting his ox perlenoo in politics year ago, Is going to undertake to prevent the ro-oleotlon of Speaker Cannon not his ro-olectto to congtess, but his ro-oloctlon as Bpeakor ol tho Iioubo. Freight to Pacific Increases. Washington, Nov. 22. The census bureau reports that the commercial vsl- uallon of freight transported by water to the Paclflo ooast was $74,000,000 Inst year, and $81,000,000 In 1B80. The wsgea have Inoreased from $6,000,000 to si,uuv,uuu. NATIONAL CAPITAL FufcET TO UE HEVILVcD. President Will Inipect Atlantic Equsd ron Difirs It 8slis. Washington, Nov. 23. Secretory Motcalf today signed an order pro scribing tho outline of tho program for tho rovlnw or tho hattlcslilp fleet hy Prcsldont Uoosovelt at Hampton Itond. December 1C, whon It starts on It Journey to tho Pacific. Tho ar rangement or tho details win no iuii to Admiral Kvans. Tho Mayflower, with tho President and party on hoard, Is to nrrlvo In Hampton Itoad from Washington, shortly af ter 8 o'clock In tho morning, and will anchor near tho center of tho fleet. Immediately on anchoring, tho flag officer, followed by tho commanding officer or tho vcssols of tho fleet, will ratinlr on hoard tho Mayflower to pay their respects to tho President, no turning to their ships, the Root will get under way to stand out to sea, preceded by tho Mnyflowor. Tho lat ter vessel will nnclior, tho fleet pass ing In review and out to sea, RAILROAD CONHPIRACY Lumbermen File Protest With Inter state Commissioner. Washington, Nov. 10. A conspiracy bitwecn tho Hill and Hairlman line to shut out competition, boost rates for transportation of lumber from Oregon snd other North Pacific statea to the F-ast, Is charged in complaint by prac tically all ol tho big lumber manufact urers of those states, which waa filed today with the Interstate Commerce commission. All the Hill and Harri msn rrda in Oregon aro now putting Into effect Increased rates at from flvo to ten cents per hundred. "This will greatly Injure and to some extent destroy the lumber Induttry of Oreiton, an induatry yielding product worth $30,000,000 at tho mills snd which Is paying the toads $12,000,000 In freight yes rly," says the complaint. "It Is unjust and unreasonable to lm pooe on thla Industry the additional burden to nay dividends on grossly ox- cerslvo capital stick and principal and Interest on excessive bonds." The manufacturers atk that a reason sble rate bo flxod by tho commlialon. Fourth Complaint Filed. Wsthlmcton. Nov. 21. The fourth of a series of coroplslnts recently rtlod with the Interstate Commerce commis sion by the Lumber Manufacturers' association of the North Pacific coatt, wss presented to the commission today. Its title Is the Southwest Washington Lumber Manufacturers Arsnclstion sgalnat tho Northern Pacific Hallway company ond several other Western and Northwest railroads. It is prsctl- cally Identical In ita allegations with netitiona ptavlousiy niru uy tue otner associations. Rebate Cssa Set for Argument. Washington, Nov. 21. Tho rebate caso agalntt tho Great Northern Hall way company, in which ths company Is undor sentence to pay a fine of $16,000, haieen ret for heating in the Supreme court of tho United States on January 0. This Is tho case in which the com pany resists tho Elklns law, under which tho tl no wss impo-cd, on tho ground tlist It wss repealed by tho rail road rate law at the last teislon ot con gress. Report on Land Ssles. Washington. Nov. 1, The general land olllco haa adjusted ita account with Washington state, thawing o ror cent nl the net proceeds 01 sales of pub lie lauds within tho etato fcr the fiscal year ending June 30. Receipts from ssles o( such lands woro $003,008; from rales ot Indian lands, (03,91)5, and fiom (eel and commissions, $104,421, making tho total receipts from all sources $801,404. Utes Leave for Work. Washington, Nov. S2. Telegrams from Special Agent Downs, of tho Ute Indians, qnd Supervisor ot Indian Em ployment Saglett, received at the Indian olllco here, atato that 67 ablebodled In dians, with tholr families, consisting of a total of about 135, left the Ute camp : for HapM city, fl, D., to work ' i a t . t.. ii a At The toUl number of Indians at the camp Is about 370. Will Be Oversubscribed. Washington. Nov, 23. Develop ments of further assurancos ot the success ot tho now financial plan ot tho administration. Tho treasury de partment has recolved mnny bids for tho cnnnl bonds and certificates and It Is uollovcifthnt tho hundred mil lion of certificates will bo largely oversubscribed. Tho local banks sny that Individual depostta hnvo greatly Increased slneo yesterday. New Washington Postmss'ers, Washington, Nov. 22. Washington poat matters appointed: Lakehead, Wash., W. Kerpodle, vloo JI. P. Cham berlaln, removed Yelm, D. It. Hughes, vtoe J. L, Mosman, resigned. Rural f roe delivery route Nc. 2 has been or dered established February 1 at Turn water, Thurston Qpuaty, servlag 400 people and 100 kwllles. OKLAHOMA A STATE. Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Ad mission to Union. Guthrie, Okla., Not. 18. With lm- presulvo ceremonies, befitting tho blrtn of tho new state of Oklahoma, tho oaths of office wero administered to Governor CharUs N. Haskell and other its to offl clsls a few minutes before noon Bntur day. The oaths wrro administered by ljMUe U. NlMisck, a nowspapermsn. The ceremonies took place on the steps of the Carnegie library, there being no state building here. Following mayor y a clergyman, the proclamation of President itoote velt admitting Oklahoma and Indian Territory Into the union was read by Charles Fllaon, secretary of Oklahoma Territory. A band of Indian boys then played "The Star Spancled Banner." Governor Hs'skell walked forward to tho center of tho platform where he was met by Mr. Niblack and took the formal oath. Turning to tho crcwd that closed In from every direction, Governor JUnkell del vt red the Inaugural ad dress. He said: "In ita course through the day the son will havo lighted the pathway of millions, and looks down on the people emerging from the disorder and discon tent of bureaucratic government, re stricted to the point of helpfulness and neglect to tin limit of oppression, into condition ol liberty and sen govern ment. "Wo are not assembled hero to wor ship thn public officer who ultimately conceded us our rights, especially when we reflect that long ago, Irom every standpoint of populstlon, wealth and Intelligence, this territory was er.uuea to all the blesaings and privileged of statehood, and new to thank the public officers In over gracious terms who liare finally performed a long and unjustly deferred duty would bo in the nature of hugging the feet of a dilatory debtor who finally pays his juat indebted nets." GREATER 8AN FRANCISCO. Movement Begun to Annex All Sub- urbs Around Bay. San Francisco, Nov. 14. At a meet ing held this afternoon, the chamber of commerce Issued a call tor a conven tion to bo held next Thursday, st which a campaign for the consolldstlon of sll the bay cities will be formally launched. The commercial associa tions, cWie and labor bodies ot all the cities and towns In (he bay region have been Invited to send delegates. The matter will bo placed squarely before the convention in order to see how the plan Is received by tue various commit teen. Aa contemplated by tho chamber ol commerce, It la propose! to annex u San Francisco all of San Mateo county ml aectiona of Alameda county. Marin county and Contra Costrs. county. It is planned to extend the city limits to all ponits within 16 miles of the city hall. This will Inolude all the cities down tho peninsula u well as across tho bay, and glo tho greater San Fran cisco an area of 181 square miles and a population of 807,000. Included in the proposed greater city will be the cities of Ban Francleco. South City, San Ma teo, Iluillngame, Ocean View, Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda, Frnltvale, San L andro, Hayward, San Rafael, J8ausalllo. and Belvedoce. ACQUIRES COALING STATION. Mexico Haa Ceded Msgdstena Bay for Use of Navy. Mexico City, Nov. 18. Mexico has ceded Magdalena bay, on the coast of Lower Callfronla, to be used for the purpose of a coaling station by the United Htatea navy, inis is consiuerea the fiist fruit ot the recent visit of Sec retary Hoot to this republic The an nouncement ot the session ot the west coatt hartwr, which has been used for years by shlpe ot the United States navy for the ptrpose ot target practice, was ouallfledly BubsUntMed by the State department when the secretary of toiolgn relations aald Uiat the United Ststea would bo allowed to maintain two coaling ships at Magda. lens bav for a neriod ot throe years, provided ft like concession wss made to tho government or Mexico. No arrangement waa entered into cov ering the matter ot naval yards and for tificatlons. Proclamation la Signed. Wathlngton, Nov. 18. The 46th star was added to the American flag by the admission formally into the union of tho state ot Oklahoma. President Uoosovelt, at 10sl6 Saturday, signed the proclamation adding the territories ot Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory Joint ly as ono ot the American states. Lit tle formality attended the ceremony, which meant so much to the peoplo of the two territories. In appending his signature the president ustd aa pen a oulll nlucked from the wing of an American eagle. Havana'a Population 200,278. Havana. Nnv. IH.Tt Ig announced that the recea census token In thla city shows that Havana has a population of 209,278, being an Increase ol 4P,W ' over ths oseau of 1809. BETTER WATERWAYS Congressman Oarllisldt Frepiscs Big Bond Issue, HAS SUPPORT OF ROOSEVELT Would Make Waterways Commission Permanent Work In Sight to Cost 4400,000,000. Washington, Not. 10. Kepreaenta tive Dartboldt, of Missouri, after a talk with President Uoosovelt today, an nounced his intention of introducing a bill aa soon as congrees meets to give legal status to the Inland Waterways; commlislon, which was created by ex ecu live act, and another bill providing for a $600,000,000 bond Issue to mud. llsh a fund for permanent great water way Improvements, leaving the smsller projects to be taken care of in the regu lar river and harbor bills. It is proposed to have the Waterway commission a permanent body, which shall employ experts and keep congress officially advised as to the merits ot waterway projects. Mr. Bartholdt sayn the president regards the plan with fa vor. Of his bond plan Mr. Bartholdt said: "I believe that tho future generations of the country who will be benefitted by Improving navigable streams should. as In the case of thn Panama canal. bear the burden of the expense. Chair man Burton, of the committee on river and harbors, has told me that there are meritorious schemes pending before ma committee that call for an expenditure of at least $400,000,000. Hardly one tenth of this can be provided during a session of congress, and the ecntequence Is that work which would be ot im mense Importance to the United Statea Is deferred from year to year because the money to carry it on ic not avail able. All this can be remedied by a bond issue of sufficient slxe. I do not know of an thing more important than much needed Improvement to the great navigable streams of the country." PANIC STRIKES PEOPLE. Sevsrc Earlhquakea Terrify Southern Italian Towns. Reggio de Calabria, Italy, Nov. 10. The province of Reggio dl Calabria, Italy, was visited by another severe earthquake at 2:20 yesterday afternoon. It was especially severe at Braneha leone, Ferutzano and Blanco, aad a number of houses were shattered or damsgod. The people, who bad summoned up courage to return to their homes alter tho earthquake ot October 27, again be came panic stricken and fled a second time to tho country. Borne oi mem camped last night In the open air, while others toot: reioge in suuierranc an grottos. Men and women, rich and poor, priests and soldiers, are thrown together, and the devout are raising prayers to tho Madonna and the Mints to succor them in their misery. CHICAGO PLEASED AT ISSUE. Bsnkers Predict Normal Condition ol Affairs In Short Tims. Chicago, Nov. 10. The decision ol tho national government to issue $160, 000,000 In bonds and certificates met with general approval throughout the West. The benefits expected to result from tho move were anticipated in the higher grain markots, both here and In other grain centers of the West. Bulks were more disposed to buy than for some time, and shorts took cover hasti ly as soon aa the plan was announced. In this city some ot the leading bank ers announced that preparations were under wsy for the resumption ot busi ness on a normal cash basis and it waa believed, it is said, that Inside ot 10 days at the outside, the clearing house checks would be withdrawn from circu lation. Good Effect Felt In London. London. Nov. 10. The official an- Eouncoment from Washington that treasury certificates to the amount ot $100,000,000, beating Interest at 3 per cent, and Panama bonds amounting to $60,000,000, would be Issued immedi ately In order to relieve the financial stringency in tne uniieu btaiee, nau an Immediate effect on the market here. Prices promptly moved upward, the firms and members ot the stock ex chango believing the action wai bound In a great measure to remove the strain in the money mi rket. Stop Canal Emigration. Guayaquil, Nov. 10. Tho Chilean transport Csslma, uutll recently the Eousdorean school shin Maranon, which was sold early In the month to Chile, and whloh was to have engaged in the emigrant traffio between Panama and Chile, bas bei ordered to tail ior Valparaiso instead ot Panama owing to the opposition of the Isthmian author- ,111m to allow oanac aiwwi iu I prats to Chile.