1
FACE PERIL IN INDIA
High Class Hindus Lead Revolt
Against British.
KING EDWARD'S SPEECH USELESS
Government Responds to Appeal
More Troopi to Deal With
Menacing Situation.
for
London, Nov. 2G. The seriousness
of the Indian uprising hns caused the
government to take viperous action
both here and in the affected district.
Tho war office todny ordered a substan
tial military enforcement to proceed
immediately from Aldershot to the
scene of the impending revolt, it being
represented to the authorities that the
local officials in India were unable to
cope with the situation and were sorely
in need of troops.
Reports of extended police Investi
gations among tho Hindu "reds" dis
close tho existence of a far reaching
organisation numbering hundreds of
thousands of natives, bent on over
throwing Uritish control, murdering
Lord Minto and Lord Kitchener and
seizing the machinery of government
to place it in the hands of the revolu
tionary society.
Government assurances that the
higher class natives are out of sympa
thy with the movement are known to
be baseless. The best educated and
highest caste Hindus are known to be
the real organizers of the anti-English
conspiracy, and several of the richest
and most powerful native princes are
among those most strongly suspected.
King Edward's liberal birthday ad
dress to India a few weeks ago has
evidently been passed over by the con
spirators, as too vague in its promises,
as untrustworthy or as pledging less
than the minimum which the natives
are willing to accept. It has, in any
event, been wholly without effect in
allaying discontent.
GOMEZ IN CHARGE.
Castro Sails for France to Undergo
Surgical Operation.
Caracas, Nov. 26. President Castro
will sail tomorrow from La Guayra on
the steamer Guadeloupe for Bordeaux,
for the purpose of undergoing an oper
ation at the hands of skilled specialists
of Berlin. Efforts which were made
recently to have Dr. Israel, of Berlin,
come to Caracas, to perform the opera
tion failed. It will be performed on
President Castro's arrival at Bordeaux,
where Dr. Isreal will be in waiting.
Should it be successful, the presi
dent will visit Paris, where he will
rest for a few days only, as ho wishes
to return to Caracas at as early a date
as possible. Three of the leading
Venezuelan physicians will accompany
the president, also several members of
his immediate family.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Caracas and political intriguing al
ready has been commenced. It is
thought that the departure of President
Castro may open the road for tho set
tlement of the Dutch, American and
French disputes. Vicente Gomez, th
vice president, will assume the presi
dency. REVOLUTION IS SPREADING.
Government Gunboat Falls Into Hands
of Haytlen Rebels.
Port au Prince, IUyti, Nov. 26. -
The revolutionary movement against
President Nord Alexis is spreading.
Tho towns of Aquin nnd Jeremie have
both declared against the government.
The gunboat Croyant, which has fal
len into the hands of the rebels, en
countered the gunboat Centenairo off
Jeremie and shots were exchanged.
Late advicM received here confirm
the report of the execution of General
Lecomte. Ho was captured near Jere
mie, together with his escort, after a
short struggle.
Storm Record Is Broken.
Salt Lake City, Nov. 26. The first
snow fall of tho season in Salt lake
valley broke by 3 H inches the record
for any 24 hours since the local weath
er bureau was ostablished. On the
day ending at C o'clock last night 14
inches of snow were precipitated nnd
the storm continues. Southern Pacific
trains arrived eight hours late from
tho West. Tho mining camp of Bing
ham is threatened with a ti-oup be
cause of the snow. Only by the cease
less Activity have the ore trains been
kept moving.
Natives Rise in Transvaal,
Capo Town, Nov. 26. Armed na
tives attacked a passenger train near
Johannesburg early today, riddling the
coaches with bullets and Injuring sev
ernl passengers,
Tho attack is believed
to have been the result of raca troubles, 2
which havo been growing at nn alarm-
ing rote lately, and it is probable the
government will bo asked to action. -
NEW YORK LOSES GIFT.
Yerkes Widow Rofuses to Pay Inte
rest on Dig Library.
New York, Nov. 127. -Hecnuse the
widow of tho late Charles T. Yerkes
refused to pay $17,000 interest on a
mortgage, the city of New York will
lose the Yerkes library nnd art gallery
adjoining tho Yerkes mansion at Fifth
avenue nnd Sixty-eighth street. An
onler providing for the solo of the
library under foreclosure on December
16 was entered yesterday ns n' result of
proceedings brought by the Mutual
Life Insurnnce company, which held
the mortgage.
Mr. Yerkes provided in his will that
the library and art gallery should be
come municipal property nnd since tho
suit of the Mutual Life win instituted
it was generally understood that the
matter would be amicably settled. Hut
unless something is done between now
and December 16, the property will bo
lost to New York as a public institu
tion. Tho vnlue of the library is consid
ered to be greatly in excess of the
amount of the judgment to bo satisfied
$242,29G while the land where the
structure is situated is held nt about
$12,000 n front foot.
With this as an estimate, this prop
erty is twice ns valuable as the amount
of the judgment.
REIGN OF TERROR.
.narchy Widespread and Haytl Liter
ally Running With Blood.
New York, Nov. 27. According to a
cable dispatch received early today by
the Picayune from St. Thomas, D. W.
I., private cable advices received there
from Port au Princo arc to the effect
that the censored dispatches sent from
Hayti give only a faint idea of the
reign of terror now existing on that
island. The dispatch continues :
Anarchy reigns throughout Hayti I
and the country is literally runn-ng
with blood. Private cables received
here from Port au Prince state that
wholesale executions are in progress,
both by the government forces and the
revolutionists.
Persons who are suspected of sympa
thy with the insurgents are being sum
marily shot by order of President Nord
Alexis. The same course is being fol
lowed by the revolutionists, who have
control of the southern portion of the
republic.
"Foreigners in Hayti aro making
frantic appeals to their government for
protection and the French representa
tive has cabled for ships. The Ger
man minister, it is said, has cabled a
similar message to Berlin.
"It is the general opinion in St.
Thomas that intervention by the Unit
ed States is necessary."
ROAD DONE AFTER 27 YEARS
Nevada, California & Oregon at Last
Enters Alturas.
Reno, Nev., Nov. 27. The work of
building the Nevada, California &. Ore
gon railroad from Heno to Alturas,
begun nearly 23 years ago, was for
mally completed today, and for the
first time a train pulled into the county
seat of Plumas county, Cat.
ror years the line extended to a
point about GO miles this side of Al
turas. Obstacles have since hindered
the work from that poinL Immense
tracts of rich agricultural land have
awaited the completion of this line for
development. They are to be placed
on the market at once, the aim of the
railroad being to co-operat in any way
to settle up the sect on and make it
one oi th most proserous in North
ern California.
Aerograms From Japan.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. A wireless
station in this city reports having over
heard during the lost fortnight cule
messages which are believed to have
been sent from some station in Jnimu.
Confirming the local company's belief
that tho messages have come from Ja
pan, the Honolulu wireless station is
said to have henrd the same code mes
sages. The Japanese station is over
6,000 miles from this city, and should
th signals which have been Hon t in the
Japanese code have originated in Japan
the record will have been broken.
Would Shoot Dowager.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 27. Telegrams
received in this city today give an no
count of the discovery of an alleged
plot on the life of the dowager empress
of Russia during her recent journey
from Copenhagen to this c.ty. Shortly
uoiore tne train on which her majesty
passed Pondoray, three men were no
ticed acting suspiciously. They were
approached by gendarmos and oponed
fire with revolvers. Two got away.
but one was arrested. This incident is
the basis of sensational reports.
Want Two-Cent Postage,
Horlin, Nov. 27. Various chambers
of commorco in Germany uro petition-
ing the imperial secretary of noata to
establish, in the interests of trade, a
- cent postal jato between Germany
and tho United States, such as now ex-
lata between Lngland and the United
States,
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
APPLE CHOP SMALLER.
Yield
2G Per Cent Less Than
Pro-
dieted, but Quality Good.
Portland Oregon's apple crop will
fall behind tho expectation of Inst
spring, by about 25 per cent this year,
although it will still bo ahead of lust
year in tho size of the yield. This
conclusion has been arrived nt by Sec
retary Willinmson, of the state board
of horticulture, who has been receiving
reports from nil quarters.
Tho unusually early frost of Ber
ber, coupled with the high wind that
prevailed about that time, nre to blniiie
for the falling off in the yield, at well
ns for the smnller size of the apples,
Mr. Williamson says. Die amount of
fruit for export hns therefore been di
minished, but that finding Its way into
the local markets has been very much
increased. This accounts for the mar
kets of Portland being rather over
stocked this month, ns fruit for eort
must bo first quality as regards size
ami pioarance.
Hut freedom from pests in the apples
offered for sale is more pronounced
than for a number of years, and con
sumers nre better protected irotn
wormy apples than nt any time since
the condling moth, woolly nphls ami
San Jose scale became prevalent in the
orchards of the state n number of
years ago.
The solidity and excellent condition
of the apples txosed for sale this year
nre due to the coal oil bottles of the
various county Inspectors, Mr. Wil
liamson says, and this is xirticularly
noticeable in Portland, where Fruit In
spector Hnum has been unusually busy
in inspecting stocks in grocery stores,
peddler wagons ami fruit stands.
Final Survey Resumed.
Klamath Falls Survey work on the
Klamath Falls-Natron line is now going
on. souitiern rncinc engineer icanKin,
Field Chief Avery and a cornt of 1 1
men have established headquarters in
Klamath Falls and will work north on
the permanent survey of the Oregon
Eastern railway, which will connect
with the present mnin line of the
Southern Pacific at Eugene. At the
time of tho disturbance in tho money
market lost fall Chief D. D. Griffiths
and a large corps of men, working on
the Oregon Eastern survey, were called
in on Mr. Hnrriman's orders ami noth
ing has been done until tho present
party was ordered here. It is believed
that construction work will start im
mediately on completion of the perma
nent survey.
Wheat Acreage Larger.
Wasco- There has been the largest
acreage of fall wheat sown in Sherman
county during the past few weeks In
the history of tho county. The weather
has been ideal for seeding, and the
grain has taken on n wonderful growth.
With the good rains of the xst few
days, ami continuul warm growing
weather, Sherman county will harvest
next year a bumper crop of fine fall
wheat. Turkey red ami 40-fold are
the varieties being seeded, with the
former in the lead. In tho spring
farmers will confine themselves to
bluestem, and crooked-neck club, both
of which yield well for spring wheat,
and because of tlie extra qualities of
th soil Ivere for tlve varieties.
Diversified Farming at Athena,
Athena The time of diversified
farming is slowly coming in this sec
tion of Umatilla county. The increas
ed amount of moisture from year to
year is attended by an Increased
amount of weeds, thus making mure
extensive cultivation necessary. The
farmer who lias used 1,000 acres of
land a year in the past can not now
use so much because of the increased
labor. Tjhls country next year will
have other crojM than wheat. The
change is gradual, being forced by cli
matic and economic conditions.
Publicity for Banks.
Salem--The new statu banking law
requiring all Imnks to publish their fi
nancial statement wont Into effect last
week. Tho new law required that all
banks must publish their financial
statements whenever coiled upon. The
law works automatically. Tho United
States controller calls uon tho national
banks for their statements, and they
in turn call upon all other banks. This
takes a burden off the bunk exnminers,
who heretofore hnvo culled for bunk
statements whenever they saw fit, and
obviates any possibility of favoritism
being shown.
Scouring Mill Reopens.
Pendleton. Tho local scouring
mill,
which recently closed tho moat success
ful run In its history, has oponed up
airain for a snecinl run of two weeks.
Several thousand pounds of wool wero
recently purchased und this will now
be scoured, sorted, baled and shipped
I to Boston and other points in tho East,
TALKS ON APPLE CULTURE.
Government Expert Delivers Lecture
to Grants Pats Growers.
Grants Pus Professor P. J. O'Gurn,
n specialist of plant disease, In the
service of tint government, who has
been looking aver Rogue river valley
with h view of isltlng tho principal
orchards, lectured in the oporn house
one day last week to n large gathering
of fruit growers. He took for his top
Ic "Tho Fruit and Us Pests," and pre
sented his subject in n practicable
manner.
The meeting closed with question
from various persons iqioii different
disease of fruit nil of which were
readily answered. On the stage, back
of the siK-nker, in crescent shape, ar
tistically arranged, were 100 boxes of
choice apples, representing 40 nrlctle
grown in this vicinity.
Struck Gas at Ontario.
Ontario The oil well being drilled
by tho Ontario Oil company I now
down about 800 feet and proXH't look
very favorable for finding oil in com
mercial quantities here. A strong
llow of ga has been encountered,
which churned tho water In the well
nml earned it to llow In a rush over tho
mouth of tho well. It In believed tho
gas llow was sufficient to light the
town of Ontario, if it were utilisd, but
as the company is bent on finding oil
in quantities, thin gas wnt cnel off
for the present ami drilling oHrntion
continued.
Yamhill Srnds Turkey.
McMinnville During tho few day
before Thanksgiving a local firm1 hl
mmI to Portland ami Seattle market
10,000 pourxt. or five tons, of dressed
turkevs for Thanksgiving trade. He-
side this, they sent to Portland nearly
260 live bird, ami reserves! enough to
supply the local demand. They ir
chased from the farmers of this section
about 1,200 bird, y Ing approximate
ly an nverage of Jl.bO a bird.
Railroad Writes Commission.
Snlem Official of tho Oregon Elec
tric have written to tho rnllroad coin
mission to learn what action must be
taken t compel farmers alctig the
right of way to keep private gates
closed that lend across the track. It
was by such negligence thnt the disas
trous wreck on the Southern Pacific
near Cottage Grove was caused.
Salem Men Get Contract.
Eugene -Tho contract for the Fedcal
building to be erect d by the govern
ment on the Henshaw lot, at the rorner
of Willamettu ami Sixth streets, hns
been let to Welch Bros., of Salem, for
$51,967. Under tho contra t the build
ing must be cornpletrd by December 1,
I9ui. The preliminary work will be
gin at once.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat - Illuiwturn, OBc; club, Oosji
IMc; fife, OOftiDlc; red Hussion, H7c;
10-fold, 90ilMe; valley, tile.
HnrlceyFied, IS0.60; brewing, $87
per ton.
Onts-No. 1 while, $3131.06 ir
ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$1-1 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$166117.60; clover. $12; alfalfa, $121
12.60; grain hay, $12.6(13.
Fruits - Apices, 76ee$!i per lox;
pears, flftil.Zb tier box; grnt, $1.40
fti).06 per crate; quinces, $1611,26 per
box; cranberries, $10.60 12.60 por
barrel; casalma, 2c er pound; huc
kleberries, 1001 lie per (touml; persim
mons, $I(ri 1.26.
Potatoes -- 76i 86c per hundred;
sweet potatoes, 26ii'c ior ound.
Onions- $161.1 26 per cwt.
Vegetables Turnips, $16(1.26 Iter
sack; carrots, $1; parsnlt, $1.26:
beets, $1.26; horseradish, 6(I0c vr
pound; artichokes, 00cAi$l per dozen;
beans, 106iliexr pound, cabbage, I
(iilc per Kund; cuulillower, 76c6i$l
per dozen; celery, 406i75c per dozen;
cucumbers, $24i2.60perbox; eggplant,
16c por pound; lettuce, $16(1.25 xr
box; parsley, 16c por dozen; poas, 10c
por pound; peppers, lOrtM-lcporpound;
pumpkins, 6Htcierouml; radishes,
12 Sc per dozen ; spinach, 2c per pound ;
sprouts, OValOc wr pound; squash,
l&Tl,'-cpor pound; tomutoo, (iUcoitl
per crate.
Butter City creamery, extros, JICf
.16c; fancy outsldo creamery, 32iH6c
por pound; store, 17f20c.
hggs Oregon selects, 40c; I-.nstcrn,
276(!I2 SC por dozen.
Poultry- Hens, lOfiHlcnorpotind;
spring, lOVdJlc; ducks, MfulGc;
goose, lOrjllc; turkeys, 174&Slc;
drowsed turkeys, 200122c.
Veal Extra, BOiOe por pound; or
dinary, 7f')7c; henvy, Cc.
Pork Fancy, 7c per pound; large,
Hops 1908, choice, B(Vi8.,c; prime,
7(7,,C; medium, C!(ific per pound;
1D07, 2(.nc; JUUli, jmc
wool r.asiern uregon, uvcrago ueni,
10WJ4B per pound, according to shrink-
ago; valloy, 16((DlCc; tnoholr, choice,
18c per pound.
OKLAHOMA HAS REMORSE.
Finds Stringent Laws Prevent Build
log of Railroads.
Chicago, Nov. as A marked
change In public sriitlmrnt Inward
railroads and other public utility mr
porations is rrportrd In Oklahoma It
Man been brought .ibntit by a bitter
experience, but the lesson learned
ilirrctiy is nil the more likely In be
profitable and permanent For nearly
two sears there has been au almost
entire cessation o( railroad building,
so far as the trunk line systems are
concerned This condition 1ms hin
dered general business to such an ex
tent that the Oklahoma Federation of
Commercial Clubs has taken up the
matter. A circular Ins Iwen Issued by
that body setting forth the farts in
this regard
It has been demonstrated clearly
to the satisfaction of the federation
ihat new capital cannot be attracted
for imestiitcut in the state until the
laws are settled upon a fair and con
cr attic basis, so that the capital in
vested may h.ie reason to expect
legiiiiuate returns.
PAPERS ARE MISSINO,
Standard Oil Documents Stolon From
Public Records at Cincinnati.
Cle eland. O, Nov. IS -County
Clerk Charles P Salen, subpenard to
appear at the Standard Oil hearing in
New York with valuable legal papers
wanted by Frank II Kellogg, found
today that the documents had wi)s
terumsly ditapprared.
Among the missing papers are a
den affidavits made by Standard Oil
chiefs, including one by John I)
Rockefeller, president, others by Oil
ier II Payne and the remainder by
men who were prominent m Stand
ard Oil in the 'so.
A petition filed here in IHSQ by
which Mandard Oil sought to ehmi
n.iie" William Schofield, a Cleveland
reliner is gone It is wanted by the
protrcution in the government's ease
1 o remove papers front public rec
ord I an indictable offense under
Ohio statutes, punishable by heavy
penalty.
BLOCKS AUSTRIA'S OAME.
Servian Minister Lining Up Powers In
Balkan Muddle.
Koine, Nov. 23 M. Milovatiovlcli,
the Servian minister of foreign af
fairs, left here today for Belgrade,
where lie will report to King Peter
nn the result of his mission to Lon
don, Paris ami Home. The foreign
minister has now eliminated from the
Persian programme ctcry claim that
is not in harmony with interests of
those powers upon whom Scrvia
chiefly relies, namely, Russia and
France Both of these states are in
terested in preventing the Austro
(irrinan advance in the Balkan penin
sula. (ireat Britain, it is declared, is de
termined to prevent Germany from
renaming the supremacy she enjoyed
at Constantinople before the advent
to power of the young Turks. As for
Italy, in spite of the fact that she is
a member i( the triple alliance, she
u opposed to the idea of Austrian
expansion on the Adriatic.
PLANTED ON MOUNTAIN TOP
Rare Woathitr Inurement Established
on Mount Rose.
Keno, Nev . Xov. II. After a
week's labor. Professor J. It. Church,
of the Nevada University, has just
completed the Installation of a me
teorograph, one of the few weather
instruments of the kind in the United
States, on Mount Kosc, one of the
highest peaks in the Sierras. Hugged
topography compelled him to carry
the delicate instruments to the ton
oi me mountain on iwjck mules.
Professor Pcricuson. of the Wash
ington weather bureau, is expected
here December 1 to take charue of
the new station. Later, Professor
Church, who has secured a two years'
absence from the college, will lie in
control.
Leprosy Grasps Mexican.
Los Angeles. Nov 83 louriicviiiit
all the way from Mexico to Los An
geles to learn what was the matter
with him, Trcnedn Ortcgo, a Mexi
can, is today conhncd lu the county
hospital hegging to be told what is
his ailment, and why the noonlc are
shunning him. The physicians de
clare he is a victim of leprosy. This
makes two lepers in the county hos
pital, Mrs. Kliaheth Wardwcil, the
other victim, having been liroitalit
here from Tombstone. An. The hos
pital authorities arc quoted ns saying
thnt lint li will he drtinrted In ti.vlf.
Receiver for Coal Company.
Knoxvllle, Tenn , Nov H5 Fed-
cr.xl Judge Snnr.ird here today ap-1
pointed F II ltenoist, of it I.nius,
.. .-.. .m.v rf .1.. f f
pointed F II
itcmnorarv rc"-ivcr
imiM'iitiy iv"iii i me v IIIMIKT-
am (i a & Coke company, which on
Urates in Ieutrcss and Cumberland
countlcs in this state.
TREATY WITH JAPAN
liiillm! Status Ijiturs Aiircumuiil
an Clilnosu (Jiiiistlon.
RESPECT EACH OTHER'S RlfiHlS
Two Countries Agree to Encourag
Free sod Pnacnful Develop-
nmnt of Comiiiorcn.
Washington, Nov. 8M. Despite .111
rial r -licence, information frsim relm
hie HiHirCe tins been obtained of mi
agreement of far-reselilng iiiiiHirtNi . .
between the United Slnte nml Japan,
covering the MiirU of the two iwn
trie on the Pacific. 'I lie agreement i
IihihiI on the Iden of etivourHging and
defending free nml nnceful roiiiiner
clnl development on thai ocean.
It contain nut only u mutual guar
antee to respect one nnoths-r' tiir.
torlnl iKHMHwsnm there, but detm.
the attitude of the two coutilrie t w
Hrd China, binding eiteli to defend l
every H'iuelle mean t'hlnn' iikI
wndeme nml Integrity ami tonne
equal commercial opMrtuhity In the
Chinese empire to all nation.
More Important still, the ngrremei i,
in the event of cotttplleatlonn thread n
Ing (lie statu quo, bind the Utiilnl
State nml Jknii to cotwult ime an
other with a view to acting U-tlu r
This agreement has Ix'eii drawn up
In lite form of a declaration and run
slat of live article, of which tile ful
lowing i a faithful description
Trie first article give expreMhxt t,.
the wish of the two government t..
tncourage the flee and ereful ilev. I
o.irnent uf their commerce ihi the l'a
rifle.
Tit sefond I a mutual disclaimer f
nn aggressive design, and ctioUun aU.
H deflliltlon of the policy ol each gov
erti merit, both a directed to the man
ten nee of the existing statu quo it.
the Pacific ami the defense uf the (
pie of equal opportunity fur romm. r.
ami Industry in China.
The third article contain n state
ment of the consequent firm reciprocal
resolution of each government to re
sMet the territorial mMeloiMi in !
Pacific of tin- other.
In the fourth article the United
States nml Japan rxpre their deter
mlnatioti "In the common Interest of
all the jxiwers" to support "by all
ieaceful mean at their dlHl" tli
indondenre ami Integrity of China
nml the principle of equal commercial
ami IndiMtrinl oportunlty for nil na
lion In the empire.
The fifth article mutually pledge
tho two governments, In the rose of
the occurrence of any event threaten
ing the status quo a above described,
or the principle of equal opportunlt) a
above designed, to communicate with
each other for the ire of arriving
at an understanding with regard to the
measure tliey may consider it useful
to take.
CASTRO HAS TUMOR.
Venezuelan Pres'dont Is In Very Seri
ous Condition.
llordeaux, France, Nov. 2a". tn
landing here. President Castro, of V. n
eiuida. will go straight to Pari, w hi r.
lie w III enter a luwpilal in the Hue .1.
Turin, fn quei. I by patients afflict, d
with serious stomach troubles. 1 rii d
of tie president say that he is suffering
from tumor of the stomach, iompli
eated with other gastric disorder.
HeHirU have reached Hordeaux t
tlie effect (hat because diplomatic r.
lalimia lielween France and Vwiesui l
have been broken otr, Castro will n-i
be allowed to laud. No riuilirtnath.u
of these reiorU is obtainable in Uncial
or maritime circle. 1 here ha be. n a
precedent for such action within lh
imst 20 years In the case of another
president of n South American reirtih
lie, who desired to visit Franc pri
vatoly while there was trouble bolwrm
France ami his country. However, it
I not believed that the government
now will take any such aetlon.
Quit Finn; Drew Monny.
Kansas City, Nov. 2H. 11, L. Hllie.
a ) oung salesman, w arrested tod'
HttliB Hotel llHltimoro. The nrnst
was made mi u letter from H. M. Als
biirgiir, of New York, his former em
ployer, stilting that ho was wanted in
Seattle where ho rushed n sight draft
for $100, drawn on tho firm nflor he
had severed IiIh ronnucttoii with it.
Jim Kenttlu authorities wero not'flnd
and word was received from them that
an olllcer would bo Hunt hero after
Ulrica. HIiioh siivh ho Iiiih wiiiiltliv rel
atives In buslnoHs In .Seattle.
trans vuoin uver uity.
'M AngeloH, Nov. 2H,- Ho Knuben
!.0 m,ulu " Vt'ry "uccessful (light over
'v11 clly ' Ib uirsh p. Howiwintlio
n'r M minutes nml circled about over
fill. IlliallWtuu on.il... . - -t . ....
" "iiip ni'iliun III Wll, 1 Hero
wus lilt b wind. Kmd.nn.i.n.. u ..e
.companled by hlu nsslstant durlnir tho
fight.