Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
imgmnip V O--' , .. ..ay , 1 1 nilii ii MiiiMitrViytilijii wiwimiptw' i mo 'in V" iW"iw AMERICA LOSING letati Fristcitliis Raise Kalis ti the Orient, JAPAN CONTROLS ALL MANCHURIA Provoke China by Her Aggrattlon anU Shut Out Rival Nations Powers May Protest. Washington, Fob. 20. In'orinatlon from unofficial and Individual eources evidencing the aggtesslvencet of Japan In Manchuria has been accumulating in the Etate department for some time. That this condition la Irritating In In creasing degree to China is also a mat ter of knowledge hero. It la said with authority, however, that in no manner has the Chinese government btought the matter to the attention o( the American government, and bo report on the subject is looked for. A remarkable explanation ot the at- tin.U nl cor government In this Im portant matter is doveloped a tho result oi inquiry directed toward officials who cnanot be quoted, but are in positions n direct oar nollcles. In effect, it Is . frtllnv "It is frankly admitted that America ! loainz her commercial foothold In the Orient. This ires, however, is not charged to Jspan. Bather it is aseort ed to be the effect ot the growing ten dency toward International government al regulation in the UnlUd SUtes. As an Illustration of this, attention la call ed to these facts: "Five years ago flour in barrels waa being shipped to the Orient from the Northwest, steel rails frcm Pittsburg, and cotton in bales from Texas. These shipments were made possible became oi an exceedingly low ocean freight rate arrived at by a railroad combination. This rate has been condemned by our courts as a conspiracy against trade, and the development of this trade has been abandoned. The domestic war, as It is characterised, agtlnti the Stand ard Oil company, which Is credited with the largest Oriental trade ot any American enterprise, ! declared to have been disastrously effective In the Orient, while the tobacco and cotton goods trades are said to have been dealt heavy injury through the operation ot the railroad legislation here. "From this point it seemed easy for government officials here conversant with foreign matter, to view Jspaneee commercial aggression in Manchuria with a creator degree ot complaisance than would be the case in the face ot an nrsent domestic demand for govern' mental assistance. Jspan, It is avert ed, without ercat difficulty, Justify evervthlnir she has done in Manchuria as sanctioned by the 'open door policy initiated by the late Secretary Hay, and adhered to by the greater nations, including Japan. While Japan may Justify these things throuzh the "open door' policy, it has been charged that there exlita evidence of he oto of manv methods and prac tices which might not bear the light of impartial investigation. Beades her claim to an equal footing with other nations In Manchuria, on the 'open door' basis, she has, it is asserted, ob tained many valuable concetelons through which her control ot the rail road and telegraphic facilities is prac tically complete. This control is known to be nsed primarily in the Interest ot Japanese tradesmen and to the detri ment ot all foreign competitors. Michigan Trains Snowbound Detroit, Mich. Feb. 20. At least 13 passenger trains poked their pilots Into Impervious snow drifts throughout Michigan, and late this afternoon re ports from out in the state indicate that some of theie trains are etlll snow bound. Traffic- was completely aband oned in some instances. The bliuard which swept down npon the lower por tion of Michigan from the U'eat yester day afternoon still prevails with great severity, and the snowfall ranges from elitht Inches in Detroit to IS Inches in the Southwest section of the state, Brazil Continues Rebates. Washington, Feb. 20. The president of tire republic of Until, to commemo rate the visit ot the Atlantic fleet to the cltv of Itlo Janeiro, has signed a dceree autborixlng the continuation of rebates on tariff charges en articles of Amvican mercliandlre during the Cecal year 1008. The rebates which are con tinued apply to wheat, flour, condensed Milk, manufactures oi runner, waicnos, writlnir ink. varnishes, typewriters, re frigerators, planoa.scalesand windmills, BNxzard In Adlrondacks. PJattsburg, N. Y Feb. 20. A north west storm of sueh severity as to be nn hhmI, even in this bllswrd-accustoraed region, U raging in Northern New York twslgbt, nd is rapidly adding to the bow that overs the whole Adirondack region. DYNAMITE ENDS LIVES. Twenty-eight Killed by Explosion at California Powder worm Berkeley, Chi., Feb. 21. With a force that shook the entire lay tegli n at an earthquake and a detonation heard tor miles, the Judron packing houso of tho Hercules Fowder Works at rinolc, 14 mllea north ot here, blew up at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and lu the explosion four whlto men and 24 Chinamen were killed. Ten torn ol dynamite went up In the terrlflo blast, shattering the sheJs to duet and splin ters. W. W. Btlllwell, foreman of the packinghouse, was hlown to atoms at hla poet ot duty. Not a nartlclu ot his body was recovered. Manuel Knoe, Jose Grace and W. A. Hodrcguee ere the other white men killed. The 28 dead lncludo every man at work In the packlnghouie. None escaped. Flame bunt forth In the ruins after the explosion and threatened the gela tine house, where two wore girls were at work. A panic ensued and many were cut by flying glass and crushed and trampled in the mad rush tor the doors. The panic and contusion following the exploiion were pitiful. Famlllts of the men who dally risk their lives at the powder plant came running from the little hamlet ot Pinole seeling news ot loved ones. Dagger of additional rnlralona movent 1 thoto who escaped injury trom approaching too near the wreck, and It was not until late In the evening that the number of dead and injured was known. SYNDICATE COMMITS FRAUD Tillman Starts Postal Irqulry Into Cooa Sa Land Dealers. Washington, Feb. 21. The St. Paul A Paslflc Timber syndicate, having n office at 625 Chamber ot Commerce, Portland, is to te investigated by the Postoffice department, to ascertain whether or not it la ruing the malls for fraudulent purposes. Senator Till man yesterday charged In Uie senate that this company Is flooding the coun. trr with circulars, in which hla came is used without authority and in which the company offers to "make 15,000 out cf 1200" invested with it, to be in turn invested in timber land In Coos and Ttouulaa counties as soon ss the imrrmment recovers title to the un natrnted nortlon ot the aiaot to the Cooa Bay Watton Road company. Tillman charged that this company, of which Bryan R. Dorr is president, is engarei in a "scheme ol a winuung, and said he proper eJ "to stop the raa li from setting any more money." lie accordingly laid the circular befcre the Postoffice department today, and by his requeet the concern will be Investi gated. If it is found that its circulars misrepresent facts, and if, as charged by Mr. Tillman, this company Is swindling those who aubecrirb to Its scheme. It will be denied further ute of the malls. HINTS AT GRAFT, House Asked to Investigate Estimates for Naval Vessels. Waahlna-ton. Feb. 21. A resolution waa Introduced in the houas today by Llllwy, ot Connejtlcut, providing for the appointment by the speaker of a special committee of seven members to investigate the conduct ot the Kiectno Boat company, of New Jersey, and its predeceetor, the Hollarfa Boat com pany, respecting the me bode employed by the tafd companies In regard to the peat and proposed legislation of ccn grew. 'the proposal of n congresslonsl In vesication la an outgrowth ot the fail ure of the committee on naval aftalrs to unnoit Proildent Roosevelt's naval construction program. Tiie president personally backed the Navy department In Hi rimt for the authorization of Ute four battleships, ten destroyer, four submarines, etc. Tho committee cut the lettleablps to two and raised the sal marines to eight, and in connec tion with the latter craft adopted the Londonalger amendment providing that they should be of the typo of the Octo pus, unless a superior typo should bo offered and demonstrated by October 1, 1008. Contempt Charge Holds. Carson, Nov., Feb. 21. For their criticism of the Hopremo court that body today found Peter Bicen, Judge of the Third district, and J. Mastrettl, district attorney of lander county, milltv of contemnt. Judge Breen was ordered to expunge the false and scur rilous remarks he made against the court or be disbarred from practicing law In any of tho courts oi tue tiaie or Nevada. He waa given so usya io u ecute this order. Mastrettl wasdl barred trom the practice of law In any state court for the period of 30 days. Flood P.rafaab in Ohh. Toledo, 0., Feb. 21. Thesform of last night is continuing today. Unless freezing weather cornea quickly, a dleas tioua flood seems Inevitable. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST LOAN FUND INOHbASES. Students to Be Assisted at University of Oregon. University ot Oregon, Eugene Hon. U. A. Booth, of Kugene, has Just given to tho student loan fund ot tho Univer sity of Oregon a check lor $500 to bo used as an irreducible cduatjonal loan fund for students. Tho fuml will be known as tho "Booth Loan Fund" and will bo kept separate from the genrral loan fund, which at pretent Is dlttrlb uted In loans ranging In amount from $16 to $80 among 10 studonta ot the university. Blnco tho establishment of the general fund livo year ago, more than 30 students have been enabled to complete their college course who could not otherwise- have done so. Tho uni versity hopes to establish during the present year a loan fund ot st Irast $6, 000, to bo loaned under the direction of President Campbell, or some one dealg natcd by him, to boya and girls all over Oregon who wish to complete their edu cation, but who cannot do io without a-iilstanco. It Is believed that a loan of approximately $100 a year, at a low rata of interest, to be repaid In two vpais after craduatlon. la much mote prvtenoie man an oaingni gut in sue form nt a acnoiatsuip. ino iunu win im unrntM-cl be 10 men nualnst toes. Two signature will be reqnlredon each ncte and a small amount of life Insur ance will Im taken out to insure against Iom bv death. The present loan fund amounts to approximately $1,000. TO BE WOOL CENTER Dakar City Secures Low Rates on Shipments to Boston. Baker City Baker City will become ono of the greatest wool market In Ore gon, bheepmen have been In Purtland consulting with the 0. H. N. officials and have secured a rate of $1.75 trom Baker to Boston. The Humpter Valley has made a rate ot 20 cents frcm Aus tin to Baker, and the reduction by tho two roads means that more than 1,000, 000 nounds ot wool from Grant and Wheeler counties will bo hauled to Austin and then ahlppd to Baker for baling. Dayvllle la the present center of the sheep industry In Grant county, and the ranchers would much Ml her haul their wool to Ausltn because ot the irood roads. They have been pay lntr S2 to have their wool hauled to Shanlko because of the lower rato. The shipping of tho wool via Baker City will man that instcaa or wo rancueri buying their sut.pllee at Shanlko they will haul thotr wool to Austin, leave their teams there and come on to Baker City to secure their warehouso receipts and while hero purchase their suppllr. By this means the local banks will handle 1200.000 that would go to other cities. Although tho rate on wool Is still higher from Baker than from Kfianiko. tho rancher can afford to hip via BaVer became of the low cost ot getting their wool to Austin. Mountain Farming Experiment Pendleton An experiment In moun tain farming of more than usual Im portance Is being conducted by W. O. Warman, of this city, on his home tMil In Fir taller, a secluded vale In tlm llluo mountain at an altitude of about 4,200 feet and located 60 miles onthiai of this cltr. He has planted an orchard and la now sending to the agricultural department for hardy grass seed for spring towing. There are thousand of acre of fine mountain land in tho Blue mountain valley which can bo brought undor cultivation SenT I. ruccVsstu. d at high altitude will ml If thla ex much of this land at high be farmed, It It thought. Planting Nut Trees In Linn. Albany A meeting to dlaciirs wal- nut miltnre and to stimulate interest In "- -'--: . that line of Industry will be hew ',,.)(, cablago, lHo per round; can Albany on February 27. A number o flowBr f , ,76 m .86 ; celery, $3.76 walnut growers will be present and wll . B. onWng i6a)20c per doxen; give Instruction In tho planting " ,rle 20c per doien; pepper. 17H care cf walnut trees. Borne new Mper pound; pumpkins. llio per nnt mrhads BIO belmt let OUt 111 tills I .. ,. ,n.l,. i nn. itntpn: anln. county and there will probably bo a greaioiy invuw ii w....B - cgmlng two year Can Flth Up to the Illinois. Gold Beach The gasollna launch Hheba, which has latoly bien put on Iloguo river to carry fish to tho cannery and cold storago plant, Is greatly facili tating tho work of fishing. Fishermen are now able to p'y their trtdo up to tho mouth of the Illinois. This was Impossible before Ixciuee thoy could pot tend their nets and bring their fish so far down tho river. Nw Inrfuitrv for Eurene. Eneno Kngenn expect ahortly to . . , , ... - - havo In operation a complete concrete block cement brick manufacturing i...4 rei.n n.n.nln lunartmnnt. of the Commercial olob has Interested parties who have a large plant at Nla ... .. .. mw . l. - A-d ara flail, . x anu me iubk i,wi-mw.h v.,,. -...-- .... will be here In a few day to make ar- 1820o net pound according to "brink rangeroenU for the establishment of tho age; valley 1802Oo according to flne new plant. nw moblr cholM 2980 Pr Pund' TALKS UtTAH FHUIT. Marlon Farmera Buying Qrafllng and Spraying Mupplla. Halom That the educational woik among fruitgrowers by uch men a M. O. Lownsdale ami K. U. Armstrong nas been productive of great results In tun vlclnltv. U evident trom tho unprece dented rnla of grafting and spray ma terial by Halem dealers. During in last few davt ot clear weather there ha been nn Immense demand lor rosin, beeswax and tallow with which to make gntltlng was, thus showing eicltisWely that frmM are acting upon the advlco ot Mr Lownsdalo to out down their old, neglected and dlavased apple tteee, with a view to grattlng Into tho stump. Much of tho araftlni: thla year, how ever, will b In vounwr tree, whloh were permitted to form a top o high as to bo out ot reach, or which aro at un marketable varieties. In moat In stances where old terra aro out down, they will lie cut close to tho ground and the grattlng will bo dona next winter In tho shoots that como tip from tho old stump till summer. A gnitt many cherry orchards are being graftrd to mirketable varieties usually tho Boy al Anne where t1 original trro Is ot a variety for which there Is no demand. Suss to Cancel Contract Portland The ce nl the state of Oregon against the Columbia Southern Irrigation company is being iieatu in tho United States District court. The stato Is represented by A. .M. Craw ford, attorney general, and the Irriga tion company by W. T. Mulr and Sene ca Smith. Under the Carey act the Ir rigation company waa to Irrlgato cer tain tract ot land In i:ttrn OrriiOn aggregating something like 37,000 acre. This was the agreement made holwMn renresetitatlves of the stain land board and the company several year ago. The state maintains that the company has not carried out lit part of the contract and Mr. Crawford 1 asking that a receiver bo appointed. Plan Rett Room at Milton. Milton An Interdenominational so clcty has been formed In which all tho churches aro InUrretcd to promote the establishment ot a reading room In the city. Meeting of the society will bo held every two week. The reading room Is Intended a a rest room for the counter ncotiln. A library of 800 vol ume has been arraged for. Commit tees representing different branches ot the cwork have been appointed. Begin Work forjfu'p Mill. Oremin Cltv Workirsllmlnary to the construction ot tho new mill ot the Howler I'uln A Paper roniiuy wa be- nun when a torco of men stalled to hnlld a walk leadlna from station A to the mainland. As eoon aa thla work I done, actual conatructlon ol tho new pulp mill on the alte of station A will begin, and It Is expected to have a por tlon ot tho plant In operation by April next. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, Bio; blurstem, 83c; valley, 8Ic; ted, 70c. Barley Feed, $20 per ton; brewing, $32; rolled, $2030. Oat No. 1 white, $27; gray, $27, per ton. Corn Whole, $33.60; cracked, $33.60. Hay Valley timothy, No. 1, $17& 118 per tout Kaatrrn Oregon timothy, I e'TKS-flB-ffilflV-aia! Kln ' $146416; alfalfa, $1.13( veiou, tii. Frulls Apples, (able, $1.7803.00; cooking, $1.261.60 per box; cran berriea, $8011 per barrel. Vegotble Turnips, 76c poreack; Linuin, 'vru I'vs - .-t-. a--- carrots, 05o per sack; beet, $1 per ' j , pon,j, sprout, 8c per t pound; aquam, iy)J40 per pouuu, Onions 12.60 per hundred. Potatoos $2.80 per hundred, deliv ered Portland; awcet potato, $3.60 3.76 perewt. Butter Fancy creamery, 30336c pt.r pound. Poultry Averngo old hen, 130130 per pound; mixed chicken, 12,13o aprlng chickens, 12Hl-1o; rooster, 1001 lo; dressed chlvkon, 14o; tur key, live, 1416o; droascd, choice, 16 l7o; goeeo, live, 0010a duck, 140 16o; pigeon, 76e0$l ; aquaba, $1,6002. Kags Fresh ranch candled, 23G3 1 23 Wo ner doxen. . ;-,-- .- . rn i Veal 70izo pounus, cj jou j 200 pcunU8,Dfeu H. I Pork-Block, 76 to 160 pounda, OX (Sfiat nacker. 6Gi0o, Hops 1007, prime and choice 4tf 0c per poundj olds l2o per pound, trnyl .l?Ai(arH MMIinn HVOrflCfl I "sr terms are Violated. Towntentl Makea Report on Land Qrants In Oregon, Washington, Feb. 10. The aubataiioo of the report of II. I. lownsend on HI investigation of tho Oregon A Caliromia railroad land grant w made public to day for the first time, and how In a tjoneral way tho facts on wlilrti mo gov ernment will tuwo It ulttocoinps! the railroad company either to comply with the law or forfeit, lu title to tho grant. The report I o full and explicit a to require no explanation. Tito following eitiMl aro made: 'The provUlon ot Ino grant restrict ing t.to 'number ol alea have never hen respected, lit nda have leen aold to any person, whether seltlrr or speou. lator, In a large quantities as possible and at Ui hlgluut pitov oulbls. In making sale tho rallttwd company ha always olwetved the law of supply and demand and haa nover oWjed tho law otcougrera. Substantial violation of the term of tho grant iccurreu iiom tho very Iwalnnlng. Among the tlrt Mmvnrmit-ra executed In 1H73 several Instance occur witero imi wa poiu n prices largely In eiceea ol $3 no per acre, sometimes high $10 et rr. In 1A74 three Instances are found of conveyance to a lnglo purchaser oi quantities eireedlng 1,000 acre each. Theie violations continued throughout tho history of the grant. "When the Southern Pacific yslem secured control ot the land grant the tint thing they did was to organise an effective land department, Uml exam iner and limber cruiser were employ ed and a foiee et to work to ascertain and appraise tho value of i-arh sprclfle tract ol land contained In tho grant thla had never been done leforo. "About !Bi0 some of tho old and poilenred tlrnbermen of Michigan, Wis conIn and Minnesota were attracted by ttport aa to the tlinUi land ot Ore goa. There suddenly arose a Iremen. dous demand for lands by wealthy tlm berroen and speculators In tho Kt. Tho railroad company waj quick to aco Its onnoitunltr to profit by dlpilng of lands contrary to the terms ol the grant. It Immediately began to mane ssles In quantities ranging Iiom 1,000 to many thousand acre. "Ot 813.008 acres sold by the rail road company, only 127.4IH acres were sold within tho limitations ot quantity and purchase price pirscrllied by the grant, and 616,1)28 acres were aold In quantities exceeding 100 acre, of which .1(13,001 sere were cenvejed or told to 38 purchaser In quantities ex ceeding 2,000 acre to each putcliaser since the year IHW. "At the expiration ot 40 years after the enactment of the grant, 3,000 000 acres ol tho lands granted are vrstcd in a single proprietor, with no public ob ligation and virtually controlling the commercial destiny of a largo portion ol Oregon. This I the very eWI which tho provision ot the grant were destin ed to aert. Yet that condition now rxltgls. with the aseettlon ot a legal right to make It permanent. "The total aaesel valuation ol tho land irrant far tho year 1007 was ap proximately $18,000,000, wherra prior to the year 1002 the aaaeseeil valuation hid neter exceeded $2,000,000. Of the total taxes paid by the railroad com pany on account of its land grant, from 1870 to the present tlmo, more than one-half haa been paid a I two 1U02." WORST IN SCORE OF YEARS. Storm Paralyiss Traffic In Chicago and Cause Suffering. Chlcsgo, Feb. 10, Revoral deaths, many Injuries and much suffoilng fol lowd'ed today In the wako of one of tho worst blUiards experienced In thl sec tion in several years. Tratllo on sur face and tuburban lines I practically tied up tonight and downtown hctel aro flliod with resident of outlying dis tricts, who loiind themselves untiblo to reach their home. Tho stoirn, which broke early In the day, raged with Increasing fury until nightfall, subsiding somowhat toward midnight. Ono of the-moet traglo oc currences In connection with tho ttorm was tho wrecking lu tho hnrboiat Watt kegan ot tho fishing boat Ansonpnh, In which two men loat their live and six others liad narrow e ape from death, Qorge Throatsna Oes Moines Des Moines, Feb. 10. A billiard whloh started last night and ttlll rages tolay hno delayed trains on alt rnaila from one to (oar hours, stoppod ttreot ears and Interfered with telegraph and telephone communications, Klght Inches ol snow has fallen and drilled badly. On Kaccoon liver nn Ico gorgo six mile long has formed Just above the city. City ollloluls aro using dynamltu to blow up tho gorge. Pooplo oro mov ing out of house on tho lowland. For tho first tlmo In the history of tlm city a,blg lco gorgo throateua doatruotloou. Flood Nearlng Cincinnati, Olnolnuatl, Feb, 10. Today and Thuraday tho' rrest of Ute flood I ex pected bore, having nnraed Parkerihtirjr. yesterday. Inundation of lowlands ha boon roportod all along tho rlvor, atid thousands have been driven from thalr homos, but It la now believed that con ditions will not grow niuoh more rl-tut. "TCW" BUILD TOJTERIOIt Central Oregon Is Promised Rail Cennecllins. FROM SUMPTER TO PKINEVILLE Lino ,Up Mood River Valley May Us Extended Southeast to Qonnsct With Other Lines. Hood Hlver, Or., Fsli. 32. If pre. Ilmlnary plan being promoted by wealthy capltalUt of Halt lk City, who own tho Mount Hood Hallway e. tending up Hood Hlver valley and tiro the Humpter Valley, running out bf HakcrOity, materialise, Central Oie gun nay havo a railroad In the near fu ture that will open up It many re sources. The project provldo for an extension ot (ho Mount Hood line through the mountain east ot Mount Hood, and n party of itirveynr I now In the Held trying to locate a pais through tho mountains. The work la In chaige ot Joseph A. West, chief en gineer ot tho Humpter Valley, Karly last fall a largeiurvrylnc p-rty headed by Ml, Weal wt taken Into the Central Oregon country from lleppntr Junction to determine the feasibility el building a railroad on that aide of the mountains and hi report I said to have been favorable. Tho money paw rr behind to proposed railroad Is Itavld Kccles, the millionaire iigar manufac turer and lumberman, of Halt l-aio City. If the project I competed tht two toad will connect at some- ltil In Crook county. By extension of the Humpter Valley road south It woold pa through Canyon City. Giant coun ty, and alio Prlnevlllo. An extension of the Mount Hood road ha alieady been commenced. A lit gangot inen wliha strum shovel wet put to work at Heo, th present term inus ol lite line, ami win imiiu i stun a It can bo pushed through the sit nlles of road towaid Mount Hood thai luui been turvryed ami staked. Thlt will Im done to sreominodate the rapid ly developing fruit land In th Mount Hood settlement. It 1 admitted, how ever, by W. II Kcclc and Chailea T. Karly, president and manager of the Mount Hood road, that It may form part of the connecting link of the pro posed now line. Officer ot With rtads recently went over the territory thai would bo trllmtaty to the project and It 1 learned that It I considered moat favorably. In addition to reaching, many acrrsof fertllo farm lands, mil lion of feet of tlmlier, for which tls( Is now no outlet, It I said, could te Ullllled. TUNNEL UNDER RIVER. Mtnhtttsn Island Now Joined to Lorg. Island City, New Yotk, Feb. 33. Tho first of th great system ol tunnel and subway by which the Pennsylvania railroad will bo enabled to run a train fiotn Phila delphia under the Hudson river serosa Manhattan Island and under tho hast rlvor lo Img Island City was completed to-lay. The two end of ono of the four tube connecting Manhattan Island with Long Island city wore brought to gether undor the Ixxl of tho middle- of Kast tlvrr off Thirty-fourth itreet he roic noon today and steed tings compos ng tho shell of tho lubo wero for th tint tlmo boiled In one rotillntioji string trom tlmta lo shorn. Thl tube wn begun In August, 1005, and I 4. 000 tret In length, Two other tuWi will bo completed within a few ilja and tho fonith will lw finished within threa months, according to an nounrcment made by tho company. Ho art-orate wore the measurement ot the cnglnoera that tho ends came to gether with a variation of only tliir' eighth ot nn Inch. Fight Indian Liquor Rats. Wathlngon, Feb. 22. Tho n' committee on Indian affairs ((day con tinned It conildcratlon ot the Indian appropriation bill, Among tho amend ment adopted woroi Increailng lrm $26,000 lo $40,000 Iho oppropiUtK"1 for Iho aupnrrHslnii of tho Outdo In In toxicatlng llqitoi among tho Iinllsns; making nn appropriation for agricul tural experiments; ntttholilng tho rotary ol the treasury to expend $on,j 000 for thu purchato of agrleitltri land and Irrigation of thorn fur tho Hsu of Indians lu California. Kentucky 8IIII Deadlocked Frankfort, Ky,, Fob. 22 Tho bn) for United Htatea aenttor In (ho u h session of tlm legislator" today -'ull afollowai llcokhum, 6; Bradley, W? Allen. 1; Bltokbuin, 1; Campbolli Necessary to a oholce, 06,