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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
'-'T'F' hi Ml IK litfwm Miiii w Wijmni wnmjMwwiMuiLWiiiMiuurTLi.i-jit.-. - -MH'i SWShSimafr wk Mgw i -nf. i' I x J i i CURRENT EVENTS OF THE WEEK !)Mip9ftlM WerM at Large Told in Brief. General Return ef Imp ertant Event Presented In Condonted Form for Our Busy Readers. The government cotton Inquiry will go deeper than originally expected. Two Eastern postofflco thieves got ten years and J 0,000 fine for stealing stamps. It is claimed Australian beef can bo sold in tlio United States cheaper than the homo product. A Kansas woman lost her llfo trying to rescue the pictures of her parents from her burning home. A big freight steamer, loaded ready to sail for Boston, was destroyed by Are at her dock in Rotterdam. White playing in a farmer's yard near Colfax, Wash., a S-ycar-old child was run over by a hog and its leg bro ken. President r alllcros, of France, ex changed calls with Roosevelt and the audience In a French theater rose to greet him. Attonrcys, principals and clerks en gaged in a general fight In a Sacra mento court room. Deputy sheriffs separated them. Four cases of appendicitis in five years, and three of them within the lost six months, is the record of a Col fax, Wash., family. A daring thief has looted the cathe dral of Moscow, Russia, of precious atones from the pictures of the saints and the imsge of the virgin, to the value of $500,000. An expedition will leave Copenhagen this summer to retrace Cook's route through the Arctic and recover instru ments and supplies which Cook claims to have left at certain points. Six convicts in tbo Leavenworth, ,Kan., pen escaped by overpowering the crew of a switch engine and forc ing them to run the engine through the gates and out into the country. A Chicago doctor has been awarded $100,000, payment in full of a contract to furnish all medical treatment for a woman during her life. She lived about five years' after the contract was made, during which time the physician faithfully lived up to his agreement. W. J. Bryan called on President Taf t. Bryan approves of the Postal Sav ings bank bilL Wet snow is crashing trees and tele phone and telegraph wires in Ohio. The aewly elected Socialist adminis tration has taken office in Milwaukee. The Colorado Conservation cotamls- atea has turned down the Pinchot poli cies aad declared for state control of water. Tho present condition and future prospects of ine itarriman lines were. never better, according to the traffic manager. At a gambling houso raid in Seattle over 100 men were arrested, J300 con fiscated and a carload of furniture and gambling devices captured. Circuit court in Portland adjourned Tuesday "because or recent deaths in families of litigants," but everybody went 10 tne opening ball game. Over 12,000 enthusiasts saw the opening game of baseball at Portland between the home team and Oakland, the latter being shut out 2 to 0. At the Drexel-Gould wedding in New York the police were obliged to eject women from the church to pre vent them from tearing down the dec orations for souvenirs. HARRfMAN LINES PROSPEROUS Train Service Is Improved and Equip rhent Added. Chicago, April 20. "There never was a time when the Harrlman lines were in better condition physically or when Uiey had better prospects." said J. C Stubbs, vtco president and trnftlo director of tho Hnrrlman system to day, "They are ordering now equip ment, Increasing tho train sorvtco and facilities everywhere and glvo promise of continuing tho Improvements." Mr. Stubbs has just returned to Chi cago from a five weeks' Inspection tour over the entire system In tho United States and In Mexico. "Double-tracking on tho Union Pa cific is being pushed as rapidly as pos sible, and as soon as tho work can bo accomplished the cntlro lino from Omaha to Ogilcn will havo two tracks. Roundly speaking, 500 miles of tho 1,000 havo been finished, and the en tire line from Omaha to San Francisco is now protected by block Biennis. It is probablo that tho San Pedro Hno'wltl bo open for .traffic much earlier than Juno 1." INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE "SEND US MEN" IS ORY. by COLORADO COUNCIL TO REGULATE SKIRTS Boulder, Colo., April 20. An ordin ance to prohibit tho wowing of long dresses on tho streets of Boulder was introduced in tho city council last night. It provides that "It shall be unlawful for any person whose wear ing apparel or skirt shall bo of such length as to trail upon tho ground and become a dust sweeper or otherwise obnoxious to the public health and re fined taste, to appear upon any side walk in this city." The document is entitled "An ordi nance to promote public health and concerning displays upon tho side walks." which was Interpreted by one alderman to mean that "if the council intended to define tho leneth of skirts ono way it must also define it tho other way." The ordinance was urged by tho Women's club. OLD BUDGET INTRODUCED. Lloyd-George Comments Upon De crease in Whisky Consumption. London, April 20. David Llovd George, chancellor of tho exchequer, re-Introduced last year's budget in tho house of commons today. He declared that he realized that the present deficit of J 13 1,240,000 would bo mora than wiped out when all arrears had been collected and that there would bo an actual surplus of $14,800,000. If the budget had been passed as usual last year, ho said, there would have been a surplus of $21,000,000. The chancellor commented upon tho remarkable decrease of 32 per cent in the consumption of whiskey, a decrease that he attributed mainly to tho extra duty Imposed. The loss In the revenue from spirits, as compared with the es timated figures, was $14,000,000. PINCHOT POLICIES HIT. Every Line of Industry Affected Shortage of Labor In Baker. Baker City -The greatest call for laborers ever sent out from Eastern Oregon can now bo heard In all parts of Baker county, and there is no pros pectof tho demand being supplied. All lines of industry aro crumped by tho shortage and it Is protinblo somo campaign will bo inaugurated by tho largo concerns to sccuro men. Ono employer states that h6 Is In need of hundreds ofmen and is unahlo to secure them at any prico. Tho Warren Con struction company Is preparing to Im port men to do tho paving work on a largo area for which they havo con tracted. Sufficient labor could not obtained hero to carry on the, prelimin ary work. Tho Sumptcr valley Is Buffering for mora laborers in carrying on the work on tho extension from Austin to Prairie City. A forco of nearly a thousand men was employed last fall. but now only a few hundred can bo secured. Tho Oxbow people aro making very slow progress on the big tunnels at Coppcrflold owing to the scarcity of la bor. Thoy wcro forced to suspend work because of tho high water and hundreds of tho laborers left and men cannot bo aocured to fill their places. The mines aro also calling for men and throughout tho country tho ranch ers aro crying "send us men." Un usual wages are being offered and un less Ihe farmers securo help thoy will hnvo trouble In getting in their spring crops and caring for their har vest, BANKS OF RIVER CAN CAVE. Colorado Commission Wants State to Control Power Sites. Denver, April 20. The Colorado Conservation commission today adopt ed a resolution declaring for exhaus tive state control of watcrpowcr sites. The resolution, which turned down the Pinchot policies as outlined by James k. iiarneid. in his address last nicht. reads as follows: "Resolved. That as the waters of this state are tho property of the state, the powers developed by such water should remain forever under con trol of the state, and that all legisla tion lending to abridge or restrict such control be discouraged." War Department Refuses to Heed Prayer of Dwellers In Lane. Washington Tho war, department has definitely refused to assist in pre venting tho washing away of tho banks of tho Willamette between Eugene and Harrisburg. Citizens, through Sena tor Chamberlain, asked the department to do mis on tho ground that tho cov- emment built tho dikes that caused the higher water which had caused ureal destruction upon adjoining lands at each freshet time. Chief of Engineers Marshall referred the matter to Major Mclndoe, at Port land, who upon examination reports: "Caving in was in progress before the dikes wcro built and in our opinion tho dikes are not responsible primarily for such caving in. Tho project to prevent it would bo enormously ex pensive and not justified by the needs of navigation on tho river. Work dono for that purpose would bo solely for tho protection of private property and is therefore not recommended." Plan Model Dairy for Klamath. Klamath Falls. Klamath county Is to have ono of the finest dairy ranches in Oregon, according to the plans of John Ellis and W. L. Albright. It Is to bo located In the big Albright-Kills ranch, about seven miles from Fort Klamath. When the ranch Is In readiness to re ceive the herd, Mr. Ellis will go to the middle west, where he will select the stock that Is to compose it. He has decided on the purchase of Quermers and Ilolitelns, believing that these will best meet the conditions of cllmato and the demands of the markets. SB 1 1 0,000 TO BUILD DAM. Will Sloro Enough Water to Irrigate 90,000 Acres In Umatilla, Pendleton Tho projoctod dam across tho Umatilla river at Coo for tho pur pose of conserving flood waters of win tor to bo used In reclaiming 20,000 acres contained In tlio Furnlsh-Coo project west of Pendleton Is to bo con structed this summer. Tim contract has been signed and bonds given for commencement of work within 30 days and completion by, October 1. Tho Eschbach'Bruco company of Seattle has been awarded tho contract. Although tho dam was projected sev oral months ago, am! though concrete cores had been constructed from bed rock to tho surface of tho ground, no work has boon dono for Bovornl months and many wuro of tho opinion that tho project had been abandoned. Tho original plans of tho Furnish- Coo project wore for reclaiming land principally by winter, spring ami early fall irrigation. Three dry seasons in succession convinced tho promoters that It would bo well to provido for emergencies, and tho dam plan was adopted. Tho dam will bo 50 feet high, 1,170 feet long, 270 feet wido at base, and 20 feet wido at top, and will cost $110,000. It will form a res. crvolr covering 240 acres and contain ing a supply sufficient to Irrigate tho entire project for 60 days. Owing to tho largo number of other reclamation projects, It will bo neces sary to arrange for normal flow of tho river at all seasons of tho year. Tlio spillway will also bo capable of hand ling tho largest floods and will havo a capacity of 60,000 second feet, or twlco as much water as has over passed down tho rivor. ALL RAIL LINE TO NEWPORT. Ties Ordered by Corvallls & Eastern to Skirt Yaqulna Bay With Road Corvslllt lleaeh travelers going to Newport, on the Oregon coast, this summer will In all probability not have to put up wiid tne annoyance or trans ferring from train to ferry at Yaqulna, as has been the necessity In the patL loo I'orvauis rauiern liaiiroad com pany has decided to extend Its road from Yaqulna, Its present terminus, to .Newport, me track to skirt the beach of the creicent shaped bay. The news states that tho Corvallls k Eastern Railroad company has entered Into a contract with tbo Yaqulna Hay Lumber company, at Toledo, ror 7,300 railroad ties, which number will be sufficient to cover the stretch between Yaqulna and Newport, a distance of about three ami a half miles. THREE MASKED MEN HOB DoiiIcIa, Cal April 18, After loot ing tho mull and bnggngo eats of uvur laml train No, 1, .between this placu and Goodyear, at 12:30 o'clock tins morning, throe masked men, who es caiHHl on tho unglna of tho train to Sulnun bay aro being pursued by n shurltT'a ksso, through bayous In n steam launch, Tho robbers had planned tho hold-up carefully and had a bont secreted in tho marshes when they abandoned tho engine at Cygnus. Tho train was stopped by n lantern signal as It slowed down on tho ap proach to Goodyear, As tho engine camo to a stop, two mon leuiicd aboard, ono from each side, ami cover ed tho engineer with revolvers. An Instant later tho third nppoared ami covered tho fireman. Ono of tho men stood guard over tho engineer and fireman while tho other two entered tho express car, No estimate of tho amount taken can bo had, but It Is believed that tho robbery netted several hundred tlo. lars. Thero woro ton coaches In tho train, and tho rohhorn locked each ono as thoy passed through, leaving tho passengers cnptlvo while thoy rifled tho other cars. After completing tho work thoy re turned to tho onglno. wlieru their com panion still stood guard uvur tho train men, ami ordered tho engineer to un couplo tho engine. Ho was then or dered, with tho 'lrcman, to "beat It," and as tho men ran back toward tho rear of tho train, ono of the robtars pulled tho throttle wide oxn and tho engine shot at top speed through Good year. A posso was quickly organized at Goodyear and lienecln ami a short tlmo later tho abandoned engine was found a few miles farther ahead at Sulsun bay, A rancher living nearby hod seen threo mon and It was learned a short timo later that tho mon had e enped in n launch. ATLANTIC LINER GOES ON ROCKS Natives on Coast Havo Lively Timo Picking Up Cargo, Thousands of Tons of Valuable Goods Jettisoned In Effort to Save Ship from Going to Places WARSHIPS WARN JAPAN. An ordinance has been introduced in tho city council of Boulder, Colo., roak lag it unlawful for women to wear skirts that sweep the sidewalks or trail In the dost of the street. An earth slide burled a work train and 25 men near St. Alphonse, Quebec, and nearly all were killed. W. J, Bryan has returned to New York from South America, where he has been studying sociological condi tions. The books of the United States Steel corporation were thrown open to the public and show that the largest stock holders aro Hollanders. American workmen have been shut oat pf the works of the Pressed Steel Car company at Schoenyille, Pa., and serious trouble is imminent. With banners afloat, finery aflutter. and occupying a procession of taxi cabs Bearly a mile long, the suffragists in convention in Washington, D. C moved on Cspitol Hill and presented to congress 400,000 individual demands for votes for women. A stenographer who wrote letters for Roosevelt in Naples says he expects to be tho next president of the United States. Not a dynamite cracker nor a cap pistol nor a "snake in the grass" will be soM in Washington, D. C the com ing Fourth. Instead, there will, be band concerts, athletic contests, boat races and all kinds of outdoor sports, while the citclens' committee set off the fireworks. Famous Sealer Missing. Victoria, B. a, April 20. Captain Charles Spring, son of Captain Wil liam Spring, the founder of the British Columbia pelagic sealing, has been missing since January 1 under circum stances almost conclusively Indicating mat ne nas been lost with his steam launch, on which he had embarked on a cruise around Vancouver island in search of new oyster beds. He was known to have spent New Year's Eve at Pender Island, but since then no tid ing either of the Isunch or its owner have reached his family. Jail Beats Taxpaylng. Rafton, III., April 20. Because J. J. Keon, a Socialist leader, refuses to pay a poll tax of $1.60, ho began this afternoon to serve six months in lalh The city hall has been converted into a jali by screening tho windows with chicken wire and Keen declares he will serve his full time rather than pay the tax or worx it out at 7b cents a day. He holds such ataxia Unconstitutional. Keon's meals will be Uken from the city's leading hoteL Taft Asked for Pardon. Washington, April 20. Representa tive Culloch, of Indiana, presented to President Taft today a petition for the paroon or John K. Walsh, the Chicago oaiuccr. ine petition was signed by 22,000 residents of the Second Indiana congressional district, Into which tho railroads built by Mr. Walsh extend. The president directed that the peti tion be referred to the department of justice to follow the usual course. New Rail Project for Linn. Albany Articles of Incorporation for tho Sclo-Lacomb and Jordan Valley Railroad company have been filed In the Linn county celrk's office by A. G. Prill, E. a Pecry and Charles Wesley. The capital stock of tho company will be $50,000. The object of tho com pany la to build and maintain railroad, telegraph and telephone lines from Munkers to Sclo and from a junction on this lino to Laeomb. Sclo will be the headquarters of the company. Storms Menace Fruit Crops. Winchester. Vs.. April 20. Snow and bail fell at Intervals this morning over the fruit belt of Northern Vir ginia. The thermometer has taken n decided tumble, falling 45 degrees since yesterday noon, approaching tho freezing point Complains of Shipment. Salem H. Grebe, of Portland, has filed a complaint with tho railroad commission, In which he seta forth that a large consignment of seed peas ship ped from Pullman, Wash., to Condon, Or., March 21, has never reached its destination. Mr. Grebe also complains of excessive freight charges on the O. R. & N. from Portland to Condon, and delays In delivery have caused him much damage. Hawley Reassures Dairymen. Washington Representative Haw- Icy in the agricultural committee's hearing on tho oleomargarine bill, ex pressed the belief that dairymen need not fonr that the tax on oleo would be removed, though a hard fight Is on to repeal it. Powerful interests seek to' rcmovo tho tax. Develop Logged Off Land. Hood River A number of Portland capitalists have taken an option on about 1,000 acres of logged off land of the Stanlcy-Smlth Lumber company on tho West side of the valley. It Is the intention of this group of men to sell oft and develop tho extensive tract. Odd Fellows to Build. Klamath Falls The local lodge of Odd Fellows Is preparing to erect a lodge hall to cost $50,000. Most of the preliminary work has been done and it is expected to have the contract for the building awarded in May. Launch Ready at Hermlston. Hermlston The launch belonging to the Columbia Land company Is now in running order, and prospective settlers will be taken out on the government dam every afternoon. Tho people of Ifermlitnn lnltliifi.il ftli mAtn. lw going en masse to Stanflold. Snipes Ranch Is Sold. The Dalles Tho George R. Snipes ranch of 478 acres was sold this week to George W. Elliott, of Seattle, at a consideration of about $76,000, though tne exact sum has not been made nub ile. This ranch is on Sandy road south west or town, and just beyond "Vino land," tho Fleck property which was sold this winter. Surveyors aro al ready platting tho property Into small tracts of ten acres more, or leas, and will place It on sale. Poultry Plant Near Medford. Medford O. If, Hoile has purchased from Ous Lawrence 122 aero south- west of Medford for $13,000. The land Is partially agricultural and partially small timber. Mr. Hoxle purposes go log Into the chicken business on a lares scale. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Track prices Blucstcm. 93 Cl95c; club. 88rtt00c: red Russian. 8C1 ?l87c; valley, 95c Barley Feed and brewing, $23.6(Xifl 24.50 per ton. Corn Whole, $34; cracked, $35 ton. Hay Track prices Timothy, Wil lamette valley, $20ft21 per ton; East ern Oregon, $23(324; alfalfa, $16.60 17.50; grain hay, $17iJ18. Oats No. 1 white, $27(728.60 ton. Fresh Fruits Strawberries, Florin, $2.603 per crate; apples, $1(0,2.60 box; cranberries, $ 8it9:barrel. Potatoes Carload buying prices: Oregon, 40Q60c per hundred; now Cal ifornia, Cc per pound; sweet potatoes, 34c Vegetables Asparagus, 8715c; cab bogc, ljffll?4'c per pound; head lot- tuce, 60q175c per dozen; hothouse let tuce, 60c(R$l box; green onions, 15c dozen; radishes, 30c per dozen; rhu bnrb, 3c pound; spinach, $1 per box; sprouts, 9e per pound; turnips, $1 per sack; rutabagas, f 1&C1.25; carrots, 85c &$1; beets, $11.25; parsnips, 60 76e. Onions Oregon. $1,76 per hundred. Butter City creamery, extras, 39c; joncyouusuo creamery, ikqwjc per pounu; store, zoc. uuttcr 1st prices average ljc per pound under regular buttery rices. Pork Fancy, 13$J13c per pound. Veal Fancy, 106911c per pound. Lambs Fancy, 12c per pound. Poultry Hens, 20c; broilers, 27 28c; ducks, 2223c; geese, 12c; turkeys, live, 20(fJ21c; dressed, 25c; squabs, $3 per dozen. Cattle.- Best steers, $5.757; fair to good steers, $6(0.60; strictly good cows, $5.76(36; fair to good cows. $6 cio.ou; ngni calves, $07; heavy caivcs, t; uuns, S4ro.!&; atags, $4.506.60. Sheep Best wethers, $8&8.25; fair to good wethers, $0.607; good lambs, $819. Hogs Top, $11.10011.25; fair to gooasiuQou. British Journal Sees Hidden Mean- Ing In Voyage of Squadron, London, April 18, While ono sec tion of European opinion urges Mr. Roosevelt to discuss with William and Edward an international understanding for tho limitation of armaments, an other cynically suggests that, If they will bring tho matter up for his con sideration, mora may bo accomplished. Tho Implication Is, as ono prominent Journal sees tho situation, that Mr, Roosevelt has dono as much as either of the monarch to sltmulato the ap petite for fleets. Interest In this matter Is heightened by Washington dispatches today that foreshadow another around'tho-world cruise by Amcrlcnn battleship, these vessels heading cast from Hampton Roods InsUad of south. "If tho cruise Is taken." commonts ono week-end observer, "any tyro will be able to see tho connection between it and the readjustments of the Wash-Ington-Toklo treaty nnd that famous final clause of article II. "There is going to be tension be tween tho United States and Japan when the latter presses for tho privil eges of naturalization and sufTrsge, not to mention easier Immigration conditions, and Undo Sam recalls tho pacifying Influence of his war dogs two years ago." Hope is expressed that at the New York dinner to Lord Kitchener, who is thought to have "made a hit with tho Americans by telling tho Austral ians to found n military school like West Point," tho guest will emphasise tho value of n "lasting cntento be tween our fleet and theirs." Hughtown, Hellly Islands, April 21. Inhabitants of tho Hooky tidily Is land wcro famous wreckers of primi tive times, but thoy will foruver re member thin as tho greatest day In their history. Tho Atlantic transort liner Mlnno hnhn, wrecked Monday, disgorged part of her 17000 tons of vuluahlo cargo, casting it Uhmi the waters all day long, to bo gathered up by theme who cared to tnku tho trouble. ' Farming and fishing wuro aban doned, and even school was dismissed, while most of the imputation of tho nearby Island, men, women ami chil dren, dovoivd themselves to obtaining treasures from the waves. Tho snlvngern decided to try to res cue tho Minnehaha by cutting her In half, In tho same way thu Chicago White Star steamship Huevlc, which went auburn near the Msard In March, 1007, was saved. Every effort to lighten the ship Is now Imperatlvo. Today tho waves beat up too high ntxl lining for tho tugs to go alongside, Coiiicqueiitly goods were thrown overboard from tho forward hold us fast a tho stevedore could handle them, Hugo cases, containing automobiles ami pianos, fallowed ono another over tho side, striking the water, with a greut sptanh. Sewing machines ami clocks went with them, while furniture floated everywhere. Many bales of cigarettes covered tho face of tho water, and tons of cheap American novels floated to tho nearby shore of llryhe, where they were piled like seaweed. t Tlnlngs of tho Jettlsonlnu of wealth spread early ami a flotilla of fishing craft ami luggers scurried to tho scene. As fast m the cargo hit tbo water, enterprising boatmen pulled uii thu smaller rates, while they took tho larger one In tow, Tho machinery was taken from the wreck and stored. Two hundred ami twrnty.four head of cattle swam ashore, while ten weni drowned. The seamen hero think It will be Im possible to save the Minnehaha, ami look for the first strong wind to break her to pieces, ROOSEVELT IN PARIS. Hops 1909 crop. lSGllCc. according to quality; olds, nominal; 1910 con- woro round guilty by a Jury t tracts, UWcISc, Threo others were acquitted," F Wftll Pajlfnvn frnt9fuis A(7b1 vwim vai.rrlnr im 410O in 41 iftt 7.L4-I iw. HBm.. WIV.WHI (1VU,I. IIVI I.HKIIIH ..VIII V.UW M. V.bUUU WW J- .. ,. -. - . . . .v - : - . ' ' : "'.-v pounu; yauoy, lizzie; monuir, ciioico, scseeu by judge cochrnn, wlw n owhwkjc, rortiana. mo men on ttioir own re uucara bark 435cpcr pound. pending an appeal. Kitchener at Academy, West Point, N. Y., April 18. At his own request tho visit of Field Marshal Lord Kitchener here May was unmarked by ceremony. After a luncheon at tho residence of Colonel Hugh L. Scott, tho superintendent, ho passed the afternoon vlowlng tho aca demy and studying its methods. Lord Kitchener enmo hero accompanied by W. Butler Duncan, Jr., of New York, and was mot by Superintendent Scott at tho railroad station. Tho visitor watched tho usual Inspection and re view of tho cadet corpf. "Siamese" Twins from Philippines. San Francisco, April 18. TwoSa- mar twins. Joined together by thn merest ligament, ami who promlsu to bo rivals for tho fame gained by the Siamese twins, aro In San Francisco today. Tho two children, both boys. arrived hero yestorday from tho Philip pines, In charge of R, L. Louis, who will exhibit them throughout tho United States. The Infants seem to got along peaceably, although they occasionally nave a spat. Operators Will Arbltrato.v Washington, April 18. Thsfis'ltao tlon which has threatened a Strike' df telegraphers on the Southern ,rawiy has been compromised. QMrmMt Martin A. Knapn, of tho Iter4Uj Commerco commission, said todtwtidl disputed points except tho quesiisw let wages and representation luWeWfcn settled. These will bo urbltrsjtsdriin der tho Erdman act, fcjfiH' Eight NlBhtrldflr7RnjJf5,f Cincinnati, April 18.-Elght1wf'io alleged nlghtrlders of Grant 'pmmy, Kentucky, on trial In tho UnltsiJ Mici District court at CovInHtn,JC . w . 1 French Papsrs dive Warm Welcome to tho Cotontl. Paris, April 21. Colonel Roosevelt arrived hero at 7:33 o'clock this morn ing. Tho Paris morning newspawrs unite In warm expression of welcome to the ox-prrsldenL Tlio Matin print a messsge of eulogy from M. PInchon, tho foreign minister, who says M. Roosevelt ever was Jorcmt In tho cause of iicace. "We French have more cause to re mcrnlior this than any.one," snys tho foreign minister, "for Mr. Roosevelt la surely a faithful friend to France. Ho has manifested frlondahln tn u un. der all circumstances, with perfect dls Intercstcdnws. He has acted as a statesman who understands that tho two great republics owo each other sumxirt, since thoy obey the same principles to carry out tho same work ami have the same Ideals. It Is a friend wo nru going to receive, a friend sincere, Just and tenacious. IajI u honor htm. 'Thc-odoro Roosevelt appears tome as a man without four, wl.n v,nnii only his own conscience ami makes wit I ngly sacrifices to tho Inspirations thereof, notwithstanding tho roiuo. quonccs which might follow his action." Germans Aid Rlfr Tribesmen. Gibraltar, April 21. -What tho Spanish govurnmon calls n "watch," but which really amount tn u block ;ule, of thp HlfT const hna been estab lished In an effort to stop the lending of arms for tho natives. Several Span ish fighting craft, vnrvlmr fr.n I..MI-.- ships to torpedo boats, are engaged In thoservlco. It Is well known here that the Riffs hsvn novnr m.,i ti.ni guerilla warfare against Spain and of ate It has Iwcn noticed that tho nfl tlvcs aro better armed. Germans ore suspected of supplying tho wcopon. . Apostles' Creed Dropped, jNcw Haven, Co,,n April 21.-A now confession of faith which drop the Apostle' Creed nml rnnnU... ... rryul expression iui to tho divinity of Uiriut has been adopted by the doscons ami will be nrcsontcd for mim.iin i.u e Center church, Congregational, of i? rf'T'. ."" ,n,tltut'n which has Irlctly held to Puritan orthodoxy for more thntj 250 years.- New members will only havo to plodgo themselves to a belief In a higher llfo and purjiosc. Aviator Dreaks Record. ;Charluvlllo, Franco, April 21. Tlio 1' ranch aviator. IIukji. s.i.1... pIhed a romarkablo feat today, which established a new wnrMU ..,Ai r d ??Pl"ncs. Ho mndo n lllght of mow , thitn flvo minutes across country w th lyur passengers. m