Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1907)
1 PROGRESS ON CANAL CfinlsslM Has FxperiN Mire Tfcai $43,000, IESIBES 0I1G1NAL PURCHASE COURT SUSPENDS LAW. Commission Believes Hired Instead of Contract Labor Beat for Con- atructlon of Canal. Washington, Nov. 28. Fall details of the work done on the Panama canal (taring the fiscal year 1907, -with a showing of what haa been accomplished since the project haa been in American hands, are dttcloeed In tho annual re- port of tho Isthmian Canal commission. It is tho first report made of tho opera tions on the Isthmus since conitruction work has been in charge cf army en gineers. Aside (torn tho $50,000,000 paid to the French company and to Panama, an aggregate of $48,285,110 has been expended by tho government on tho project adopted by congress and which It was estimated by the board of con sulting engineers would ultimately cost $39,075,200. This estimate, however, did not include sanitation and expendi tures of the xonp government, water works, sewers and paving In Panama and Colon and the re-equipment of the Panama railroad. There la no reference in the report to the proposition which has been brought forward to extend the width of the locks to 110 feet, so as to accommodate with out difficulty tie ex'remo breadth in the development of shipbuilding, and this will bo made the subject of a spec lal report from the commission. A strong position is taken favorable to the policy of doing the work by hired Inttead of by contract labor, a step at one time seriously considered by the administration, and many arguments are presented to justify the cornmlasloa in its conclusion that the canal can be built better, cheaper and more quickly by the government. Tho commission has fully decided upon the method of filling and empty ing the locks and the number and type of gates. Tho gates are In duplicate ana oi me miter type, except that tho rolling gate similar to that now In nw os the Ohio river will be rratatltated for the daplioate set at the lower 'end of each summit-level lock. Railroads Again Attack State Rights In Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. SO. Judge Thomas Joues, of tho Uultcd Slates District court, lato today granted a restraining order which haa the effect of temporarily suspending all of the railroad legislation lost roused bv tho legislature as applied to tho Louisville A Nashville, the South A North Ala bama, and Nashville, Chattanooga A St. Louis and tho Central of Georgia railroads. Tho court sucnded the laws tem porarily for an investigation of tho al legations made in tho bills that they are confiscatory and unuttutl. In the case of tho Central of Qeorsla. tho order Is made returnable December 10, Tho order In tho case of tho other rail roads is ruado returnable December 2. These orders are directed to tho sheriffs, solicitors, clerks of tho ccuutlcs through which tho roads pass, and all cltliens, restraining them from attempting to enforce Uie laws until tho court dis poses of tho litigation. . OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST I QIVE SPECIAL SHORT COURSES CHEAT LAKE IS LOWERING. SHIPPERS MUST MAKE GOOD interstate Commission Wants Evidence to Support Complaints. Chicago, Nov. 29. Interstate Com- mcrco Couimltsicner E. E. C ark sharply rebuked the dilatory tactics of shippers making complaint against the railroad today during tho hearing on freight rates to tho South Mississippi river points. "Tho time will como when the com minion will not tolerate such Indiffer ence," said Mr. Clsrk. "We are con tinually confronted with luit such a situation. Hundreds of cases liave been tiled which tho commission has only waaicu its lime on. as the comn a nan a have tailed to produce evidence. Only a few weeks ago wo had a case In which there was apparently a lack of any effort to prepare for IL In this present ease some of the witnesses wero not ready to testify at Kan fas City, and it is now the same hore." SHAW PLACES RESPONSIBILITY Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying and Other Subjects at Corvallls. Oorvallis Atrangemouts are being perfected at the Oregon Agricultural col lego for a two weeks' winter courso in general agriculture; a six weeks' courio in horticulture. In dalrvlne. In domestic science and at ta and in ma. chanlcal arts. Tho plan is to mako this work ns practical as possible so as to be of the sreatcst value to the nor. eons wuo arrango to tnko these courses and whe aro unnblo to conttnuo In the coilego through tho year for the regular work. Tho two weeks' couric In general ag ricultural lectures, demonstrations and practicums by mombers of the agricul tural faculty. Arrangements have also been mado for lectures by such as: K. T. Judd, Salem; J. K. Shepard, Salem; W. K. Newell, (1m ton j Fred tironnr, lllllaboro; A. II. Carson, Grant Pa; II. M. Williamson, Portland; M. O. Lownidale, Lafayctto; O. A. Lea, Port land: E. II. Shepard. Hood Itlver. and others. Those who take tho six weeks' courses given in horticulture, dairying, uomesue Kicnco ana arts, ami lit me chanic aits will be permitted to tako such other wotk in entomology as they may desire. It is expected that Mrs. Clara II. Waldo and Mrs. Austin Ilux- ton will bo at tho college to give special lectures to those taking tho courso In domestic science and arts. Declares West Haa Lost Confidence In tho East. WILL MEET AT ST. LOUIS. Next Populist Party Sets Dale for Convention April 2. St. Louis, Nov. 28. After protracted balloting and consideration of the mer its of all cities, the national committee of the People's party lato last night se lected EL Louis as the place for the na tional nominating convention and set April 2 as the date for the gathering. Kansas City, Chicago, Cincinnati, In dianapolis ana Oklahoma Lily were discuraed. Besides disposing of the convention matter the committeemen prepared an addrees to the voters of the country, which was issued and in which the leading figures of the older parties are complimented for taking up "Populis tic teachings." READY TO PAY CASH AGAIN. Western Banks Encourage Chicago to Begin Movement. Chicago, Nov. 28. Direct reports to the Chicago clearing houso from hundreds of Western cities encouraged the local bankers yesterday to believe a resumption of cash payments will be possible within a fortnight. When the clearing houso committee mot the members had before them more than 500 letters in reply to their circular letter sent out last week asking; for statements of conditions throughout the West. Practically all of tho letters, It was announced, expressed a willingness to co-cperste with the Chicago bankers in resuming a cash basis New York. Nov. SO. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, presi dent of tho Carnegio Truit company, returned to New York yesterday from Chicago, where he conferred with many earners regaruing mo unanouu situa tion. In discussing conditions he ssid: "Tho West has lost confidence In the East. It will coat us here millions of dollars before we regain tho prestige ana cordial relationship of tho past The men of the West ;ray that New xorie is responsible tor tho financial stringency; that when tho squeezo came the banks of New York resorted to clearing house certificates first and forced the rest of the country to do the same. "The bankers of Western cities havo no love now for the bankers of Now York. They had placed their money on deposit here, but when they asked lor it they were refused. They say New York sought to protect only Itself and tied np everything so that all tho rest of tho country was forced to adopt urgent measures to savo itself." Complete the Roundup. Weston Tho stockmen of the Weston country have completed their annual fall roundup, which has been the most successful In recent years. Catilo have come out of tho mountains In fine con dition, and they havo left the ranges kneo deetj In crass becnuio of the favor. ablo rulings of tho forest reeervo nffl. clals. It Is thought that next vear there will be a doublo amount of cattle on tho Wcnaha reserve. About 1,000 head havo recently como from the mountains to tho Weston country. Ax Threatens Infested Trees. Klamath Falls O. A. Stearns, fruit Inspector, railed a meeting of tho fruit growers of this section last week and although the attendance was not large considerable interest was taken In the fight agatntt the various fruit nests. Many orchard owners hero pay no at tention to their trees, neither sraftlnir. spraying nor otherwise flebtlne neata. mm mi. oiearns has announced his in tention of using tho ax on those trees affected by the aphis and whoso owners bate been repeatedly warned. Vast Area Will Be Added Reclamation Work In Klamath Klamath Falls Naturo Is perform ing ono of tho most extensive portions of tho reclamation workof tho Klamath project, and also ono of tho moat expen sive parts included In tho estimate, which Is the dialnago of Tulo hike. Reports received from J. Frank Ad. arns, of Tule lake, hrlrm Intollhrunce that tho wntcr of tho Into la ranldlv- ..in . . . . . inning, nun a irememiotis whirlpool has formed lust off Scomlon iwilnt. through which tho wntcr Is paining with a deafening loar that can hi heard a great instance. Ilelow Is apparently a great channel underground through which tho waters find outlet beneath tho Modoo lava beds and thence through tho drainage of Fall river to Pitt, and tlnally ou to the ocean throuith tho Sac ramento mid San Francltco bay. It haa lomi been held bv coolnuUta that Tule lake has an underground out let, ana that hall river, which ibnrsts irom n ginning spring in .mcmoo county, Cal., Is tho vent. Lntt spring the lake water leached a higher level ihun haa ever lieen known since tho country was I Ittjwl Rtlll Iw-.IaI..m fMB...a ...-. I...... t....., ...... .tj.uviiui. minis "v'l; mini- dalcd. For several days tho wafer has been receding and Investigation level ed tho new outlet. Should the tent en. tiroly drain tho body of tho lake, it will add 60,000 acres of Irrigablo land to tho project and at a raving of hun dreds of thomands of dollars to tho pronto of Klamath basin, as tho In tended diversion of Loet river will bo tendered unntcesiary. STUDY NEW METHODS, Peru Sends Men to United States to Qather Information, Lima, Pern, Nov. 27, Tho govorn lnotil of Peru has sent to tho United Btates two urnduates of tho airlctiltuml school lo study tho process ul cultiva ting sugar cirlie In Louisiana, and also the cultivation, fertlliors mid methods pursued with cotton and rice, In tho proper places foi tho best results, from the planted seed to tho proration for market, 1'rcitlilent Pardo says that for the purposes of making tho best mi of our ocean wealth, In tho propor conduct of tho (liberie and curing of fish, he has contracted with a specialist In tho United Slates, who Is now studying out Islands, oi! it watois and rivers In nil that relates ta a scientific solution of methods for tcaiirlnit tho tst results nam lor win market and to provide n cheap food for the people, In I ho hojie to prixlih.il lints a now source of wraith for the republic. This government has alto font to the United States two Peiiivlan sanl try engineers, who will study In the United Btates the branch of sanitation, In company with thctutnltaiy engineer who was sent earlier to the Ulhtntia of Panama to study there tho sanitary sys tem, established by the North Ameri cans, EXCEEDS AUTHORITY Federal Court Sols Aside Joint Kale Order. RULING IS BY JUDGE IIANfOKL? Finds That Washington Doard Is En croaching on Power of Inter stale Commerce Law. FAMINE IN. ASIA. Fortunes In Walnuts. Aihland Tho black walnut thrives In tho Orrcon climate, nnrtlrulnrlv In Southern Oregon, abovo almost every othor tree and iKcomra a tieo of much commercial value within 20 years. The owier uay a mack walnut was cut on laurel street in this city that was planted 20 years ago. Its diameter two feet aboie the ground was two feet. A number of cuts aero taken from It to a cabinet shop. It is of fine grain and rich color, equal to any black walnut grown In tho Mliilsslnnl vnllv. Tim cabinet maker In exhibiting this wood, pointing out the annual growth In the ciuu-iccuon, bixj: "ino young man who will plant 10 acres of black walnut treea bote will And that It will mako a fortuno for him In 25 years." DRAW WHITES TO COAST. T. Imitates Early Day tush Helena, Nov. 28. No little exclte mnet exists In the vicinity of Bozeman over; the discovery of considerable gold in Uio placer diggings of the West Gal latin basin. For nine miles on either aldo of the river claims have been stak ed out and prospectors have panned oat quite a quantity of gold. Frank Bliss, of Livingston, Is reported to have pan ned (9 in a half a dozen pans, and oth ers have had equally good luck. Many prominent, resident of Bozeman have left for the diggings, which In tho early days were noted as gold producers. Panama Canal Will Bring Da t Irs bio Immigrants and Check Asiatics. New York, Nov. 20. William It. Wheeler, of San Francisco, one of the special commlrsloners apporintcd by x rcamem Jiooseveii to stuay abroad the promem oi immigration, said today: "The completion of the Panama canal and the consequent Influx of Ku ropean immigration through direct steamship routes, which will Inevlt ably bo established, will solve the Asiatic problem in California and the Pacific coast. "Now this must not be viewed with alarm by the forces of labor on tho x'aclUc coast. Theao nowlv.arrlvnl aliens will bo of the deairablo class, and their presence will aid In tho fu ture upbuilding of California and the PaclflQ coast states rather than retard It." Notaries Public Named. Salem Governor Chamberlain has appointed the following nontarles pub lic: Albert E. Grelner, Holdman, Umatilla county: W. 8. Woro'en. Kla math Falls. KUmalh county: II. It. Hendricks, Grants Pna?. Joseph I no cuuuiy; v. v. inomunton, xvortu Pow der, Union county; C. Milton Mattoon, 81.4 Fifth St., Portland; II. 8. Mc Cutchan, 022 Worcester building, Pott land; John A. Jeffrey, 33 Washing ton 8t Portland; Robert Alstrop, 170 Third St., Portland. Japan Makes Promise to Canada, Tokio, Nov. 28. Itodolphe Leroloux, Canadian postmaster general and labor eomrnfssloeor, had a conference lotting four hours yesterday with Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayathi, at which the emigration problem was dlscussod. It ta understood lie received assurances that the Japanese government Is now aogaged In plaaajM the limiting of smlgiaMoa to Caaada. Soon Ready to Negotiate, Tokio, Nov. 20. R. Leraleux, Cana dian postmaster general and commls- sloner of labor, who is on a mission concerning immigration, had an audi, enco todav and lunched with the em press nt the paiaco. The eraporor was inuisposea with a cold and unablo to bo present. K. Ishli, chief of the bu reau of commerce of tho Japanese for eign office, Is expected on November 30 and after his arrival reirotlatlon con- cernlng Immigration of Japaneso into America and Canada will proceed more rapiuiy. Train Seized by Tramps. Fresno, Cal., Nov. 29.. Sixty tramps seized a Southern Pacltlo train at Men dota, where tho railway crosses the river, and compelled tho train crew to gjvo them a ride to Fresno. At Fresno they seized another freight train, which was outbound, and compelled the train men to fake them along. Word was telephoned ahead and at Visa I la 20 offl- OArl'WarAawaltfnM Ilia .a(t ...l ;.- I .- nv.w wim..imA ...v HRIH, AMU HUD seeded Is arresting 48 of the tramps. Mileage Books are Printed. Salem Genoral Passonger Agent Mc Murray, cf tho Ilarriman lines, has no tified tho State Railroad commission that the new mileage books have teen printed and shipped from tho Kast, nnd will bo hero in a few da s. Thran r tho .'54 cent rnlleago books agreed upon at a joint meeting of the railroad row mhsloners, a commit lee of the T. P. A. ana the railroad officials, and will take the place of the acrlp books now In rue, Wood Costs State More. Salem The stato boards opened bids last week for supplying wood to stato Institutions for next year, tiio wood to vo cm una wintor and delivered next surnmor. Trices are from f 3.80 to L25 for first growth fir, at tho asylum; H 35 for first growth fir at tho capitol, and 15.26 to f 5.80 for oak. Fir Is from 30 to 76 conU a cord higher than last year, and oak 11 a cord highor. Tho quantity offered is only half tho amount required, lllds were not acted upon. Change In Stock Inspectors. Pendleton Dr. It. 8, King, of the Pederal stock Inspection servico, who has been hero somo tlmo, has left tho servico and will be at Helena In future. Dr, II. L. McDonald, who has been at Montpcllcr, Idaho, will take Dr. King's place hero. All of the men under Dr. McClure are now ensacod In nnm in. spectlon throughout tho stato. Tills work will require a largo part of tho winter. One Survey Completed. Klamath Falls, Enulnoer Joumev. surveying a line of railioad from Kla- main sum to Lnkevlow, has finished the suivey, ond tho actual distance be tween tho two places was found to bo 100 miles and 283 feet. Th linn In. torsects the north and south line through Lakeview, It Is now expected that the surveying tartv will an haik over the ground and make the line per- -uaueufc. Forest Supervisor at John Day. John Day Cy J. liilgham deputy surporvlior of the Western divlilon of the Hlno mountain forest, lias arrived nt this placo, where his headquarters will Ui from now on, and Is preparing to take up his new duties. The estab lishment of a supervisor' office hare Is one of tho most Important conceaatona made loci I stockmen by the htiorau nf forestry, and It Is hoped that most of tho camea of friction w 111 disappear un der bis administration. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 82o; blueatcm, 8o; valley, 82cs red, 80c. Oats No. J white, 120.60; gray, -V.OU. Barley Food. 128.50: browlmr. 130. rolled, 3031. Corn Wholo, 132; crocked, 33. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, 1718 per ton; Ktitern Otegon timothy, 23; clover, 16; cheat, $16; grain hay, 116 ian; auana, iij vetch, in. Butter Fancy creamery, 3032)o per pound, Veul 76 to 125 ounds, 8lo; 126 to 160 pounds, 7c; 160 to 200 pounds, IHtfUftO. PorkBlock, 76 to 160 pounds, 6)4 tso; rscxeis, O5$fcj7o. Poultry AvoroKoold hons. 12(aU2i4c per pound; mixed chlckons. lOfallc: spring chickens, ll12Jio; roosters, no; urcsteii ciucKoni, U'(j)13c; turkeys, live, 0(3 lOu; ducks, 12Jf13o; pg. cons, $1.(50; squabs, 120.1. Kggs Fresh ranch, candled, 37Jtf 0400 per dozen, Fruits Apples, 76c0$2 per box; peaches, 76cQI I per crate: pears. 11.28 01.76 per box; gropes, $101.25 per crais; quinces, oucrnjsi per box; cran. oernes, su-omii- per barrel. Vegetables Turnip, $1.25 per sack; carrots, $1.25 por sack; beets, $1.25 per sack; beans, 7 0c per pound; cab bage, 101 io per pound; caullflowor, OOc0$l per dozen; colcry, 70000c per dozen; onions, 1602Oo per dozon; parsley, 20o por dozen; peppers, 8 17o per pound; pumpkins, llko per pounu; rauunos, zuo per dozen i an n. ach, Co per pound; sprouts, 8o per pounu; squasn, ifcsio per pound; to- maioes, si.zotoi.ao per box, Onions $1,75(32 per box. Fotatoes-T50Q76 per hundred, de livered Portland; ewoofc votatoos, 2 "io per pound. Hops 1007, 507o nor round: olds. 23o per pound. Wool Kastorn Oregon, averago best, 18020c per pound, according to shrink. age; valloy, 1820o, according to flno- nMI tnnhalr. nltnlui ftn2iMv. m. I pound. Sutlan of Turkey Forbids Export of Barley Crops Fall. Constantinople, Nov. 27. Famine threatens a great part ol Asia Minor om lug to tho failure of crops and tho greatest distress prevails. The sultan haa already Issued orders forbidding the export of barley, of which large amounts aro annually ihlpjx'd shroud io toreign nriua lor brewing purpose. This order, It Is expected, will give rise to gintt complaint Irom foreigners who have mado contracts. The sultan lias also exempted from duty all wheat Imported until ,tlio end of January, and lias given orders for the agricultural bank to distribute seed to tho needy farmers. Winter shuns signs of beginning at an unusually early time and heavy rains ore hindering autumn rowing. Added to those calamities Is tho high price of all necessaries of life so that It may bo said without exaggeration that the prospect foi the coming win ter Is unprecedenlolly gloomy. Want Action on Notices. Chicago, Nov. 27. Following an agreement between Chicago bunks with savings dipartments which are members of the Clearing House assocl atlon that 30-day notices by denosltora desirous of withdrawing their accounts would ixi mot Immediately, letters of noiiucation havo lieea sent out by some of tho banks asking that the ac counts lie withdrawn or tho notices canceled without deley. The requests havo met with Ilttlo response. It was learned todny that one hank which had received 300 notices of Intended with. drawals hiard from only IS of Its let ters. Seattle, Nov, 30. Federal Judge C II. Ilatiford yratnnlay unjoined tho Washington Utato Railway commission, represented by Hurry r'alrclilld, John O. Lawrence and Jesse J. Jours, from comtMilllug tho railroads to obey tho Jolnt rate order on wheat shipped front. Kastcrn Washington mliiU to Puget sound points. Tho decision Is based on Judge Han ford's opinion that It Is tho obvious In tontlun of tho commission to divert tho wheat t rattle of that part of the a'ale east and woiith of Hokaiie from Port land to I'ugsl sound. 'I ho action, the- court holds, Is an attempt on the itrt of tho coirnnusion to eiicnmni ujxm. the X)wer to regulate Inleistalo coin inerco cstel In coi griw by tl:o ivnutl tiilluii of tho United Plate. Tim particular oitlou of the con mission's onlor lo which the rallioadl took exception was that prrtcrlhlri)). that the freight charges raid by the shippers in grots was to Im divided. Ix'txtfti the several carriers twrllal- patlng In tho service. Tho hands nf tho rominlssloii, huwever, aro not abso lutely tied, for Judge llanford says no Injury will bo Inflicted by the making nf tho supplemental ordir apportioning' tho Joint rales, From Judge Ilanford'a opinion It would oppmr that the commission la entitled to prvacrlbo a Joint rate Iit.Uio future provided that Ilia otilecllondMo- features of the present ordir are obvi ated. "Tho Injunction to be Imud," sara the couit, "will nut lestraln the rail way commission from making such an. order. This court will not sol aside a Jolr.t rate by Interlocutory divreeot provisional injunction, nor at all, un less upon final hearing It shall bo pro fed to bo Insulllolenl and unreason ablo " The Jurisdiction nf Uie United KMr District court, which wasnuMllonrd bv- tlie railroads. Is maintained bv Judire llanford. ASHES COVER THE QROUND. sks Lesgue to Give Chicago! last nig! Up. Nome and Vicinity Burled In Volcanic Eruptivo Matter. Beattle, Nov. 30. A special In tho Mornlnic Times from No um N'mnn. and probably tho entire Seward penln aula Is shrouded In on aihy ham and the giounJ for ml Ira Is covered several S-"?! ...a. ...km. i,, m uuaijiiiiuua yum RPXril I rri,m .,.. I t the Chicago law and Order league to lh: ",' ,,'"', "V" ,"""7, " s abandon Its campaign against Sunday 'J "I b'1 ."" '" ,r0.,n ' wo" su loons and let the question be submit ted to a volo of citizens at the next election. In the same resolution the aldermen assorted that the Sunday clos ing law now on the statute books Is "obsolete," Tho resolution wss adopt. cd without debate and by a vlvn voce vote. Officers of tho league spent the nay in olaHslfyliig tho evidence secured by their volunteer detectives. Ashss Fall at Nome. Nomo, Alaska. Nov. 27 Shawora of volcanic asics are falllnu In Xmn. Toller and Tin City. The snow Is no ticeably blackened by the rudiw. The piaco ol their origin has nol yot been fixed. Volcanic eruptions and earth quakes have been of frequent teenr renco In Alaska since last July, Vlo lent shocks of rarthnuaka havo Ui. folt at sea and on land snowslldes hfcvo started as reault of carlhwavca. Ships Nesrly Ready. Now York, Nov. 27. Not lea sorved this mornlnir that 7oo mm WOlltd 1)0 laid Off at tho Brooklyn navy yard In a fow days. Two liiinlr.i and fifty are lo bo discharged today, Tho work on tho boats for tho Pacific crulso is nearly completed. Population of Brazil. Rio Janolro, Nov. 27. According to Uie census, Just completed, Brazil con- fains 10,010,010 Inhabitants. Tho Brazilian sovoinrnont ban h.m1va,i in establish eight naval schools, to nt nin. cors und mon for tho navy. Buy Russian Poland. Berlin, Nov. 27. A movement to Gormanlzo Prurslan Poland haa boon Inaugurated. A bill osklim for Sinn. 000,000 with which to buy out tho na tlvo land owners has been introduced, Spain Contracts for Navy, Glasgow, Nov. 27, It Is announced that local shipbuilders have contracted ooo"oroo,h Bp",n wlth a "av,r or ,35'' hut at first Ilttlo attention w. tl, I in. the frrak of nature, as It was expected, that It would soon cease. Instead, however, tho fall continued, and after adsy becamo so dense as to serlotulr Interfere with outdoor pursuits. Min ers coming Into town reported that for miles the snow wss so impregnated with tho ashes that sledding was al most Impossible. Kiirilmr. tlm nip i. so full of ashrs that breathing Is ill Ill cult and the tint, powder has sifted Inlo houies and hmlness plncrs to inch nu extent that It Is thick on tlm Hon,. ,,..! mi everything In tho way of gooda and houeehold furniture. It Is believed that some of tho numerous volcanic Is- anus, eruier ixtwecn this (naM and 8. icrla, or more probably those Island In tho Alaska peninsula, or tho Aleuti an Islands, is again eruption, and that the ashy downpour Is tlm rrmli v.. scrlcus iraults are antldtuin.1 i,.. much Incoiivrnleiiro la luiim. r,.....i i.. tho jH-cullar storm. Fortify Posrl Harbor. Ban Francisco, Nov. 30, plncc Jonah K. Kalnrilanolo, dologate lo ran greas from tho Hnwnii.n i.i...,.i. ... rived hero today with Ids wife oii tliWw stoamor Korea. Thn nrlnci was detlff cd In his views regarding the linincili. aio policy which ho Intuiuls to udvocalo vKiuiug uio ireatmcnt of tho Islands ,,yi '!? Vl ,0,LH,tn' Kowrnment. iff .adtmt,0flttJl, whlcJ , londwl, us Hawaiian dolegsto, lo uruo upon i congress, was tho prersl ng Bec5. Hlty for H rOIIU V fnrHMn.. 1....I I -.1 " nnd atiengllionlnjc It as a naval btwo. Qninil a Ei- . . , , b,urco urasr. Montgomory, Alu Nov. 30.-Thol only developtnont of tho day o I . Juiicllon i .nlu of tho rullroml , " orlng In cf deputies by tho United Btatcs marshal. Jt Is given out that he court Is delcr.rilr.e.1 that the o . bo most absolute. oh,np.nl "T. TU "-vjH Will be disobeyed, as a test case,