Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1909)
.- W H'v FIGHT FflOE LARA later Takes Up Cause oi Alleged Mexlcai Anarchist, :mwey to fight extradition Expose. Datpotlc Method! of Dlax Cltm De Lara It Puro Socialist, Seeking DtUr Government. Los Angeles, Oct. 21. The organira Hon In tUlt city today of tho De Lara Defense league, to handle tho fund now being railed to atd L. Gultcrrct de Lara In his effort to escape deportation to Mexico on the charge of being an alien and an anarchist, it one of tho most im portant of the day's developments in tho caje. A fond sufficient to sccro tho release of Do Lara has been pledged, and will bo placed in tho hands of the defense league, of whieh A. O. Lympns Is presi dent, and Mrs. Mary Garbutt treasurer. The mass meeting under tho auspices of this league, whieh was planned yes terday, will bo held Saturday night. Frcvious to that time meetings of wr eral local labor unions will bo held and resolutions presented declaring that un just methods are boing used to deport Do Lara. Officials of the typographical and other local unions seem deeply in terested in the case, and aro taking ae tiro steps to aid tho prisoner. At the mass meeting on Saturday night, John Kenneth Turner, companion of De Lara on his trip to Mexico one Tear ago, and author of magazine ar ticles entitled "Barbarous Mexico," will bo ono of tho principal speakers. Ho has announced that he will tell on this oeeaiion why, in his belief, the Mexican government may be seeking to have De Lara deported. Clarence Melly and A. R. Holston, at torneys for De Lara, stated today that their defense, when the hearing is called early next week, will be that Do Lara is a socialist, and sot an anarchist, and that his utterances have been in behalf of better government, and not against any established government. It was stated by the attorneys today that De Xara is preparing to make application for naturalization papers of this gov ernment. The prisoner has been permitted to have conferences with his attorneys to day, and is practically outlining his own defense, being an attorney himself. Secret Service Operativo George W. ITazen stated today that he was not taking any offlcfal action in the De Lara case, but was watching it care fully. SUFFRAGETTE BEACHES AMERICA Eagliah Leader loads la N," York, Wearing Badge of Mart r. New York. Oct. SL A q little group of New York women, w.ring 'banners labeled "votes xor oinen," stood on the White Star Hue pier to night and, welcomed to America Mrs. Emmellne Gould Fankhnrst. leader of the suffragettes of Great Britain. In accordance with the rulings of the eus toms authorities, less than 20 persons were admitted on the dock, and the re ception to the woman who has served two terms of imprisonment for her ac tivity in tho cause, was devoid of clamor. She was hurried to the suf iragette headquarters at 502 Fifth ave nue. - Mrs. Finkhurst is slight of statnre and ha a wealth of brown hair, which Is just turning gray. She looked a typical English woman, and was dressed becomingly in a dress of dark material. "I am coming to America," she said "to speak on the subject of equal rights for women, and to study the sit uation in this country. I think we are away ahead of you in this matter. As she talked, Mrs. Fankhurst dis played a little medallion she wore, and explained that It was a distinguishing mark worn by those English women who have been imprisoned for the cause. "I suffered solitary confinement," ehe continued, "and had only one hour of exerelso out of twenty four. During the other twenty-three I was confined in a little eell eight by ten feet. I had cell No. 47 on the second floor of Holloway prison, and I woro the regu lation prison garb, but I did not bring this eostumo to New York with me. "The movement is progressing satis factorily In England," she went on. "Wo have pledges from practically two-tbirds of the members of parlia ment to vote for us as soon as a bill is prepared by the government." Lowe Beaten by Wise. ! 8t, Louis, Oct. 21. The controversy over the long-dlstanco balloon spcod record, which reiultod last night in the unearthing of tho fact that Frof. T. S. 0. Lowe, head of the Lowo observatory, covered 500 miles in nine hours In April, 1801, took a new turn today when it was discovered here that John Wise sur passed this speed two years earlier, wise, according to local reports, started Jrom St. Louis and sailed to Homier son, N, Y., 1150 miles in an air line, jn 10 hours, a fraction over CO miles on liour. Prof. Lowe's rate was 59.53 miles an hour. Bomb Bursts at Church. Lisbon, Oct. 20. A bomb was ex ploded In front of the Church of St, Louis early today. The windows in .residences adjacent were shattered. LOVETT 8UC0BBD3 HARRIMAN. Man Chosen by "Wlaard" President of Union Facinc New York, 0t. 32, All doubt as to Edward II, Harrlmnn's successor was set at rest today, when Hobert 8. Lovett was elected president of tho Union Fa ciflc road at tho annual meeting of tho directors. In connection with his elec tion it was stated that ho would soon be elected president of tho Southern Pacific, of tho Oregon liniirond isnvi- gation company and of tho Oregon Short Line. Tho solo difference in future con ditions, compared with past conditions, will bo that Mr. Lovett will devote his entire attention and enorgy to tho liar riman lines proper. The annual report shows that. Inasmuch as It discloses tho fact that tho Union 1'aeine has soul its stock holdings In several other railroads for which Harriman was credited witn reaching out, it can bo stated with ccr talntv that Mr. LoVctt was tho man se lected by Harriman to succeed himself, and that he Is highly aeceptnblo to the officials of all lines. The officials, In fact, minr of the rank and tile who knew Mr. Lovett as a humble attorney in Texas, regard him with the keenest affection and respect. Too other men mentioned lor mo liar riman plsces, among whom wero Edwin S. Hawlev. Mesrv Kmltsehnltt and Stubbs, John D. 8poor, president of the Chicago Union Stockyard company; L. V, ioree and William rtewman, were never for a moment considered by the board. Messrs. Kruttschnltt and Stubbs knew before Harriman died who would, succeed him, and neither ever aspired to tbo position. Mora even than Ilarriman, Mr. Lov ett was familiar with tho details of the great system whieh the "Napoleon" of tho railway world hid bullded. Bet ter than any ono elso Mr. Lovett knows how to carry on and to perpetuate tho system which mado Harriman the rail way king of his time. Mr. Lovett will also, as toe meetings of tho directors tako place, be elected president of the steamship companies and other corporations at the head of which Harriman stood. 8FANI8H CABINET BEBIONS. Liberals, Bepnbllcxns and Socialists Have Forced a Change. Madrid. Oct. 22. Tho Spanish eabl net, formed January 25, 1(K)7, under the premiership of Antonio Maura, resigned today as a result of the bitter attacks made against the government by ex Frcraler Moret y Frendergast, represent Ing a powerful opposition. At a con ference Premier Maura told the King that in faco of Senor Mont's statement that tho opposition would refuse to dis cuss even tho most urgent measures, be had no option but to resign, lie asked, however, the members or me majority to support the new ministry. After tho resignations, Moret y Pren dcrgast undertook to form a new minis try, himself assuming the post of pre mier and minister of the interior. Tho new ministers who took the oath of of fice tonitrht follow: Premier and minister of tho interior, Moret r Prendereasti minister of for eign affairs, Terez Cabellero; minister of finance, Senor Alvarado; minister of war, Lientenant-Gcneral de Loque; minister of marine, Rear-Admiral Con- cas; minister of public works, Senor Gassctt; minister of public instruction. Snor Jlarroio; minister or justice, ilar tinez del Campo. It is understood that tho new gov eminent 's plan includes the establish' ment of the constitutional guarantees in Barcelona and Gerona, tho anppres sion of the Censorship, acceleration of the campaign in toe Hiff region, am' neity for political offenses, the publics tion of the documents In the Ferrer easo and the holding of elections within a few months. GUATEMALA TAKES A HAND. President Sends Expedition to Help Revolt Against His Neighbor. Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. 22. It is still believed here that President Ca brcra, of Guatemala, is responsible in a measure, u not entirely, ror the re vol n tion in Bluefieldi, as he has supported it with expeditions from Puerto Barrios and other places. Advices state that a steamer wbieli was on its way to Guatemala to get war supplies has been seized by tbo author) ties of Honduras. Tbo NIearaguan government has many troops at El Castile and Managua, but heavy rams aro impeding active operations. Three Boys Blown to Bits. San Jose, Cal., Oct. 22. Johnnie and Albert Johnson, aged 10 and 8, and Douglas Reynolds, aged 8, sons of J. E. Johnson and E. A. Reynolds, employes of the New Gundaloupe Quicksilver Mining company, were blown to atoms by tho oxplosion of 900 giant powder eaps near the company's magazine at Guadaloupo shortly after dark this evening. The children woro "playing miner," and crawled through a crack in tho masonry, taking tho raps outside, and were tamping them into a hole In a boulder, New Volcano Breaks Out. EI Centro, Cnl., Oct. 2J. News was received here tonight of tho breaking forth of a new volcano in tho Volcano lake district, 24 miles south of Caloxlco, in Lower California. Tho volcano be eamo active today, emitting flame and sulphurous fumes from a crater 20 feet in diameter on tho shores of volcano lake. It is impossible to get near the crater because of the fumes. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST GRAZING: IN TOOR BHArB. Cattlo Men Will Trobably Havo to Feed During Uio Wiuter. Portland T. F. MucKcutle, super visor of grating of tho national forest service, has returned from six weeks' trip of lus.pec.tion or tnc grilling inmis in tho Deschutes country, lie found the grilling laud In not as good con dition as has been tho cno in other sections of tho state,, and in nil prob ability the number of cattlo allowed on tho ranges will bo materially les sened before the opening of tho 11)10 grating seaion. In some teetions or mo mountains tho grass was practically gone, while it wn. but seldom that real grass was encountered in sulllcicut quantities to keep tho cattlo over winter. Many cattle owners in tho Ucud country are planning to feed considerably during tho winter. The coming of the rail road into tho country 1ms so aroused the farmers, however, that they do not bother about a temporary setback. While tho catue owners win proua My suffer a temporary loss, owing to the cutting down of then umber of cattlo they aro allowed to graze on the government rorcats, iney win gain m tho end in that with a rest, partial grass which, properly eared for, will last for years without another rest. Little trouble is anticipated ns the cat tlo owners havo learned that tho 'ac tions of the national forest service aro for the best, and they make no effort to resist. APPLE LAND 51650 AN ACRE. New Record for High Frico Established At Hood River. Hood Blvcr The record price for an apple orchard was brokon at Hood River when Clyde E. Mason, of Chi cago, a mechanical engineer, paid, ld, 500 for 10 acres In eight-year-old trees. The varieties arc Newtowns and Spitz enbergs. Tbo price per acre, which 1 11050, is i?j0 an acre higher than has ever been obtained for fruit land at Hood River. The purehaso dors not lncludo any buildings, and J. W, Rod ford, who sold, reserves the crop. The orchard, which was sold through tho acenev of tho Brlccs Anient com pany, is situated on the east side of tho valley, and joins a numuer oi niga priced tracts. Mr. Mason I neeompa nied br his family, and will remain here. While the prleo Is thought by apple men to be top notch, It is not regarded as high, because of tho recent salo of a 3-ycarMld orchard for $1,000 an acre, and another sale of $700 per acre for land that had been cleared, but not set to trees. New Road Is Assured. -Salem A. Welch, president of the Salem, Eugene & Eastern railway, an nounced that work would immediately eommonce on tbo building of tho main line lietwecn here and Eugene, and that it will be well under war in 00 days. Tho main line will parallel the Southern Pacific on the east of that road, going out by the Reform school and touching at Turner, Marion, Proria and Junction City on its way to Eugene. A braneh will b built, according to Mr. Welch, from Salem to Mehama and the Ban Ham mining country, and IISO.OOO will bo expended on a local street railway ami terminals. Mr. Woleh states that the road ex peeta to get into Portland over the tracks of the United Railways, now building np the west side via Hillsboro, and which, it is claimed, will build Into Salem, crossing tbo Willamette river at this point and connecting with the Eu gene & Eastern. Raise Apples With Name On. Hood River To supply one of New York's eafes with 8pltzcnberg apples with tho cafe's namo on the apples, Sears & Porter, one of Hood River's largest apple-growing firms, adopted a new Idea in this locality this year. A paper label with the namo and the fig ure of a bird, which Is said to be a martin, was pasted on tho apples when they were green. Ar the fruit colored the words wero left on tho apple In red with tho background green. About 400 apples were treated In this way, and they will be shipped to Rae & Ilitfield, a commission firm of New York. The fruit will command an especlnlly high figure, as the labels wero placed on se lected fruit. Elgin Applet Win Frizes. Elgin At tho Union county fair at La Grande, tho Elgin exhibit captured first prlro on general display, and re celved eight first prizes and four sec onds. Elgin Is planning a general ex hibit on, October 22 and 2.1, nnd will finish tbo season nt tho National npplo show. Big Profit on Garden Land, Ashland Kcrby Bros., wood dealers on Wagner creek, havo pur'chnsod l'rod L. Roper's ranch of 112 neres of pas ture and garden land for 122.1 per acre, or 125,000. The place passed into tho bands of tho Roper family about 12 years ago for $3000, Irrigation Survey Begins. Weston A preliminary survey Is In rirogress for tho proposed Fine creek rrlgatlon projoet. It Is planned to build a large dam at Roeky ford, three miles above town and to conserve flood waters for the irrigation of about 12, 000 acres in this vicinity. MACHINES PICK BBRKIEB. Cranberry Oulturo Extonslvo Industry ou Coos Bay. Mnrshfleld Durluir tho season of har vesting cranberries on Coos bay, which Is now coming to n close, employment Is furnished to many persons. Indians and hnlfbrccds aro especially good at tho work, and some ire quite expert. They gather at tho erntibcrry ranches at picking time nnd come from all parts qf tho county. On the William t'rnticr place, on North inlet, big bunkhuuscs tire pro vided ror the pickers, and they rurnisii their own meals. They are paid 50 cents a box for picking, and souie make excellent wages. On some of tho places patent pickers nro used. These patent pickers consist of a box nrrange moiit that opons and shuts with teeth In front. The box Is closed over a bunch of berries and by pulling tho device tho berries nro removed from tho vines nnd left Inside tho box. After the picking tho innrsh Is Hooded and the loose berries which may have fallen on tho ground float on tho water and aro gathered up. Mr. Frailer taught the ranch or the late Mr, McKarland, who was tho pio neer cranberry man of the Pacific coast. This Is his first season on the place, but he understands tho business, as ho was formerly in the cranberry commission business In another city. Tho yield from tho ranch this year will be nearly luuu boxes, nnd Air. waxier will leave sonn for Portland to look after tho;narketlng of his crop. There aro near Coos bay several other bear ing marshes, besides new ones which have been planted, and which will pro duco within a few years. LINN SHIPS MANY 8HEEP. Forty-six Carloads Go From Albany in Three Months. Albany Though the Willamette val ley has never been rated as a sheep country, 40 carloads of sheep have been shipped out of Albany In the past three months. This flguro Is remarkable when It Is considered thnt practically no sheep were exported from Linn county two years ago. The sheep Industry has made most rapid stride In the Willamette valley in the past three or four years, the foot hill ranches offering a splendid place for ralslnc the animal. The wool out put of the valley Is yet insignificant, compared with Eastern Oregon but the number of sheep here Is steadily In crossing. At a matter of fact sheep aro produced hero more for sale for breeding purposes than for wool. In view of this fact, the standard of the stock raised In the valley Is very high, and growers aro meeting with great success in this field. TORTLAND MARKET8. Wheat Track prices: Bluestem, ll 1.02 club, 02e; red Russian, 00c; valley, OSes life, Ole; Turkey red, we; roriy fold. 03c Barley Feed, 2050J27; brewing, 27?r27.60 per ton. Oats No. 1 white, STJ3,UiO per ton. Corn Whole, 35; cracked, 420 per ton. liny Timothy, Willamette valley, H(n 17 per ton; Eastern Oregon, 18fW 10; nlfnlfn, 114; clover. 14; cheat, 13 (?FH.50 grain hay, M15. Butter City creamery, extras, 3flc; fancy outside creamery, 33006 per pound; store, 22Vju$2le. (Butter fat prlees average 1U per pound under regular butter prices.) BjfK Oregon, 34ffi35e per dozen; Eastern. 30613 Ic per dozen. Poultry Hens, 14(JJ14We; springs, llet rooster. OtTlOct ducks, l.lQTinet geese, lOe; turkeys, 10ftl7e; squabs, ll.TSps per dozen. Fork Fancy, HfftOe per pound. Veal Extra. 10fiTlle per pound. Fresh Fruits Apples, 11(762 per box; pears, 1 1(71)1 .50 per box; penehes, 76o$ At ....- a.... ... OA9AA 1 i.a rr.ite. 10(fM2'4e per basket; easabas, 1.25(ftl.50 per dozen; quineen, K7M.2J5 per boxt cranberries, turau.riu per bar roll huckleberries. OfPlOc per pound. Potntoes Oregon, COflrfl.lc per sack; sweet potatoes, 2e per pound. Sack Vegetables Turnips, 7SffltI per sack; carrots, $1; beets, $1.25; ru tabagas, (1.25 per sack, Onions New, 11.25 per saek. Vegetables Artichoke, 85ert?ll per dozen; rnbbage, 16$lVc per pound; cauliflower, SOeflTHl per doren; celery, SOOOe per dozen; rorn, t)lff$1.2A per sack; eggplant, 1.8.1 pr boxt garlic, 10c per pound; horseradish, 0(fl)10e per doren; poppers, GrtTflc per pound; pump kins, lrlVe; radishes, 15e per dozen; sprouts, fidtvn per pound; squash, M'jdff iie tomatoes, BOftflOc. Cnttle Steers, top quality, l-IO'ft 4.75t fair to good, 4(74.25) common, 3.50a3.75: cows, top, 3.25flt3.50 flr to good, t3tf$3.10; common to medium, 2.50 (w 2.75; calves, top, tM(79fi.2flj heavy, $3.50(3) I; buU'i 2S.2fl; stags, 52.50J?3,50. Hogs Best, ?; fair to good, 7.B0rtf) 7.75; stockcrs, 0(jJ7j China fat, $7,50 Sheep Top wothcrt, $1.25; air to good, $3.75pl; nwos, e less on nil grades,; yearlings, best, 4(J)J.25t fnlr to good, (S.C03.73; spring lambs, $3 6.60, Hops 1008 crop, choice, 17c; prlmo to choice, 10c; prime, 1514c; medium, 15ei 1000, choice, 27e; prlmo, 20c. Wool 1009, Willamette valley, 20(J? 84c; Eastern Oregon, 2023c. Mohair 1000, 2324e per pound. CALLS FBRRBlt MARTYR, AinertCRit Federation of Labor Joint In Ueiural Protest. Washington, Oct. 20 -Resolutions tiercel? denouncing the murder of I ran Cisco Verrer, the Spanish revolutionist, who wa condemned by court martini and thot In Barcelona, were adopted at todav's session of the executive euiinell of tho American Federation of Labor. Ferrer was referred to a n martyr. "We, In our personal behalf, at wen ni In the name of America's worker nnd the whole people," tho resolution declare, "express our Intense liiillgna tion, horror and strongest protest ngnlnst tho murder of Franelso 1 er ror by dlrcetlou of tho Spanish govern- Tnkon In connection with the action of the supremo court of the District of Columbia In sentencing President Gem pers, Secretary Morrison and John Mitchell, of the federation, to serru terms In Jail for contempt of court, tho concluding paragraph of the resolu tion Is looked upon nt Mgnlfleant. It declnret thatt "We take this occasion of the mili tary murder of a man whose real of fense was speaking, writing nnd teach Ing humanity to become mere wise, more free and more liberty loving, to remind the people of our country that llbertv of the citizens It only secure when" trial by Jury and In open eo'irt for any alleged offense Involving pua Ishment Is guaranteed." The resolutions tan "The causa of free speech, free press nnd free ed ueatlon has found In Ferrer another martyr, the more regrettable In an age when civilization ueasis oi naving ip placed the tortures and brutality of medlaevallsm by freedom and enllght enment." Professor lVrrer. It Is deeiarrd. will take rank with all those who have done the greatest service for humanity. "A noble eotniianr of martyr and a cause In which a man might well give his life," the resolutions continue, "did tyranny require It. I.Ike Jeffrr son. Wash nctnn and Lincoln of our own country, he labored and tauiiht nnd suffered that tie people might have wisdom and be worthy or rreilom." Declaring that, though Ferrer tuf fercd the ultimate penalty of a shame fill death nt the hands of these who rule In thn doctilne of the "divine rlcht of klncs," the resolutions ex press the belief t-iat the sacrifice was not In vain. In Us preamble to the resolution. the council says the execution or rro- fessor Ferrer hat aroused the stroncett Indignation of all just, liberty loving and broad minded men of tho civilized world. REBELS QAIN FORCE. Estrada' NtctrtKUtn Revolutionist!! on Road to Victory. Bliieflelds. Oct. 20. More than half of the republic of Nicaragua Is In the hand or revolutionists, lonnrrnaiory dispatches have been received here that Rlvat, Corlnto and 8an Juan del Hur have been Ukcn by the Insurgent. General Juan Rees, ex governor of the coast province, who led two previous revolutions agtltiit Zelaya, General Mena and Geneial Fornos Diaz, accom panled by nearly 100 exiles, have ar rived here from Llmon and Bote del Toro, and probably will Join General Estrada at Rama Immediately. Recruiting has been general with great success, many thousands along the Atlantic coast flocking to tho head of General Estrad. Vessels left here to day on tho return trip to Llmon for more exiles. Only a lack of armt pre venta an advance. Lopez and Martinez, partners In a firomlnent firm of Rlueflclds, who have een enriched by concessions received from rresident .eiaya, have lteen seized by the revolutionists. Senor Lopez hat been placed In Jail, and will bo held until he pays $80,000 to-ald the revolution. ALL GO TO BUILDING AUTOS, Carriage Builders Bay Their Business It in Doldrums. Washington, Oct. 20. .Aiitomobllct have displaced carriages to such an ex tent that carriage builders are obliged to retire from business or devote their attention to the construction of auto mobile bodies. In effect this was the statement made today by Maurice Connolly, of Du buque, la., president of the Carriage Builders' National association of tho United States, which convened hero in Its 3.1th annual meeting. William L. Hall, assistant forester of the agricultural department, said the supply of hardwood from which tho bodies of both carriages and automo biles aro constructed It diminishing rapidly. Lightkeeper Out of Food. Seattle, Wash,, Oct. 20. The tug Gollah, whieh lost Its tow, tho bargo Quattlno, en route from Nnnalmo for Corllovs, with 2300 tons of eoal, Inst wcok, arrived In port today. Tho Groon Itlnnd light was dark iml tho vessel piled up on tho reef In tho night. Tho lighthouse keonor wni out of con! oil, ho hnvlng used tho last of his prl vnto ttoro of llliimtnnnt tho night bo- roro. ino uannuinn government sup ply Ixmt Quadra, with stores, was pver due pearly n month, nnd tho lighthouse- keopr was roduccd to cornstarch and bread, Flague Spreads in China. Amoy, China, Oct. 10. It ) officially reported that thero wero 87 deaths from bubonlo plaguo and 01 fatal cases of cholora In Amoy during tho two weeks ondod jtobor 10, AIRSHIP DEFIES GALE French AYlnlor Suiuls Machine In Faco oi Wind. SPEEDS AT 100 MILES AN HOUR Urealhleit Crowd Implores Him In Vain to Descend Machine Un der I'erfect Control, lIUsklKwl, Ost. M. The mtwlilliiie. of the aereploHe In the hand uf a .r lag pilot wet diHHUtsM ttrtwy wln Hubert llham, the Freneh nvit.r, gne an eshtbltKuH that firl irtaii. I and then terrllll t speeuwr. In the ttienplaH Mtbam IwttM agnlBit a gal Wwlg 3B miles ait heitr, and he twlw elreled the eourse. As tho machine struggled In the tertl, of the iinls It pprl nt times to stand still In the air. When, hnwrver, Latham came alxmt In the wind tl. monoplane was driven at a rate esti mated to lie Iwlwren M and 100 m an hour. At one time be tmrelv weaped Mag carried out to sea, and the speetat'.rs tensed to eheer and IxtMgkt the aviater to eeme dnwii. When Latham did alight he was net permitted In at tempt a further (light while the high wind continued. Wright May Tly live Hundred Miles. Fail. (XL Orvllte Wright tu outlined hi view H the svbjvrt ..f mechanist) flight. "There Is net as mH dinger ' rtv Ing as titer si Is In attlowol.U tt,hg " he said. "We new turn twt meters lhat will run regularly fur a slnsH Um tu times emt of 90, and In 10 yenrt, or B year. iy esen twst year, I think Ur will I an aertl metnr absolutely reliable. We will twin btiMd n maehlae (nr speed, to he used with tsttr present urn tor, to shew what ean be tlnne. It will go fsster than any snaehln yvtt tv ten ever here." "Hew far ean vtw (ly In me of yunr present machine!" he was ashed "in ileum." a answsreti, ! ioo up as a passenger a man whi weighed sift pounds. I had 75 pmtn.ls of gim linn en Wsril. I eonlil replace ifc weight of the man with gtMillne and thnt wuuld give me 306 (wuads of fuel With that I eould fly 600 pities, "Yes, any ene who can run an aut mobile can tly. It I not nearly as dif ficult or dangerous as tHtomnblle ras ing." Cody Kenonncet America. New Verk. Oet. W, Captain H F Cody, the Amerlean aviator, who hat leen teaching British army iifiieer hr to llv, has ronHeil hi America eltl senshlp and taken OHt naturalisation p per as a British subjmit, aeeerdlag Ia a message reeelved hern fm Ds ter, England, where he I attending an airship meeting. A large ernwd cheered Ceday when he was glveti hit nnlHrallaatlMH Nir. hat he refused 1m loner the Amertean wg whieh was flying over hi headquarter. It was said seme time agst that Cody wa Informed that he wnnld bare ti beonmn n British sHbjeel If he desired to hold his eltln there. BAOMELOn BENTEBH LOHE. Must Marty or Indian Land Acrctje Will Be Cut Down. Fendletnn, Or., Oct. S3. Hereafter a man who is not married will not Ik" per mitted In rent hind of the Indians on tho Umatilla reservation, neenrdlag rules J it t promulgated by the depart ment of Indian nffalr. An oxreptlen It made In the ease if n young man whn reside with lilt parents en the reservatlan. Klngle men who n renters nt present will tint be misled, but they must gt married Wore ti-e expiration of their present lenses t only bo permitted to lease 3kV) Instead of (110 acres. Provision It also tnada for the film I nation of grafting, which has prevaded to a great extent. Benin of the more wily Indian have been able to resp rleh commissions from would lie renters wlirf wero willing to pay In order to seeiirn lease mi certain Innds. Here after the renters mind mnka public bids, and nny ono found paying commissions to secure lease will be denied the prlv -llece of leasing any Innd on tho reser vation, Hawaii Feasant Droam. , Honolulu, Oct. 23. .W. A. I'erel stroiis, tho Immigration agent who ac companied Immigration Oonimlilonor A. L. Atkinson to Mnnehurln In his search for ltiisslun Immigrant, deelan't thnt over 100,000 Itusslnn peasants want to coma to Hawnll. When thn lliiislnns who arrived here on thn Blborln wero listed hundreds of families ptended for n chnncn to come. Grent destitution ex ist nmnng thu families brought hero by tho Blborln, Bomo of tho Immigrants nro vetornn of tho Into war botwecn Tnpau nnd Bussln, Calcutta Quake Sevoro. Calcutta, Oct. 23. Tho recont rirlh-, qunko was tho worst that lint occurred over sueii n wldo area In many years. .Tho fatalities nro reported nt 130 nud 1 100 person woro Injured.