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About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1905)
4 VOL. IX. SQIO, LINN COUNTY, OBÄGON, DECEMBER 29, Jfiewa The gantiam PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT ¿CIO, CO., LINN Fred Tomlinson Frank «kipton STABLES NEWS OF THE WEEK THE SKIPTON Good Turnouts, Prompt and Courteous Attention OREGON By T. L. DUGGER REASONABLE RATES TIBMI P«r annum, at the end of the year ............ |1.M) Per annum, In advance................................ 1.25 Albany Advertising rate« made known on application Transient advertisements must be mid for when the order ie given for their insertion. Albany Corner Second and Ellsworth Streets Entered at 1 he postofflce at Bcio, Oregon, as second uiasa mail matter. 4 PROFESSIONAL"^ C. C. Bryant Lunch Counter ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ALBANY OREGON [ * H. MONTAN YE Best 20c. Meal in the Valley Open All Night Oo To Th» Keystone Shaving Parlors Only First-Class Shop In The City ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public and Solicitor of Pensions and Patents Office, 232 West 2d Street ALBANY, OREGO » ^EATHERFORD A WYATT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office over Pint Nellonel Bank. ALBANY Shaving......... .......... 15 cents Hair Cutting.. ......... 25 '• Shampooing... .......... 25 •• Bath*.............. .......... 25 •' PROPRIETOR GEORGE DAVIE J. J. Barnes 3c Son, OREGON General Slacksmiths and Wagonmakers g C. BROWNE, M. D. Graduate Eclectic Medical College We buy our stock in large quantitie* and keep a full line of carriage and OREGON wagon material. All kind* of work In our line done on ihort notice. Cincinnati, Ohio «10 PRILL M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Horseshoeing a Specialty SCIO, OREGON Solo, Or»gon TH« Tolorhoao axchuct No. 11. Scio SHELTON Bank State REALESTATE BR0KJ5R, Seto Jurtloo of th» r«Mt Notary Public Solo Or»gon QEORGK W. WRIGHT • • • • Oregon ornoaxs Prenident. ....................... T. J. Mtrwxaa* Cashier... .......................... W. A. Esas ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dei a general banking and exchange Degree of L. L. B., Class of 1882, Missouri business. L * ns made at current rate* State University. Practices in all wurts. Office over First Nation al Bank, Rooms 7 and 8 and draft* issued on principal cities. ALBANY, OREGON Beware of Defective Titles Have an Abstract of Title prepared by the EAST AND SOUTH ---- VIA---- Linn County Abstract Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Of the real properly you Intend to purchase or accept as security for money loaned, our patrons receiving the benefit of our expert ence. Established in 1892. Shasta Route Z. H. RUDD, Manager. Office cor. Third and Broadalbin Sts. Train* leave West Scio for Portland and way ALBANY, OREGON itat. ns at 10:50 a. m leave for Albany at 2:25 p. m. leaves Portland 8:30a m.; 8:30 p m Leaves Albany 12:10 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. Arrives Ashland 12:33 a. m.; 11:30 a. m. Arrive« Sacramento 7:W p. m.; 8:55 a. m. JONES & TUCKER Arrives Ban Francisco 7:55 p. m.; 8:55 a. m. CORNER SALOON Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Pure Liquor* for Medicinal Purpose* SCIO Pallman and Tonrlst can on both trains Chair can Sacramento to Ogden and Ei Faao. and Tourist can to Chicago, St. Louis, N*w Orleans and Washington. Connecting at San Francisco with the several steamship lines ior Houoluln, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America Bee Mrs. M E. Woodnansee, agent at West Scio station, or addresa Give U* a Call OREQON *V. £. OOMAN, a. P. A. Portland, Oregon. LUMBER! LUMBER! H D. Landon, of th* Bilyeu Den Sawmill», i* prepared to fill order* for Common « Finishing Lumber Order* taken at the yard* in Scio or at the mill* in Bilyeu Den. His lumber is the beat of mountain fir, and prices are reasonable. LANDON! HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS McKILLOP & DeVANEY, Props. J_J BRYANT A SON Goodwin Block In a Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. Oregon ALBANY, OREGON. H. Bryant ! LANDON! A Resume of the Less Important but Not Less Interesting Events of the Past Week. France will send a fleet to Morocco. Hermann is still trying to delay hie trial. A number of Annapolis hazers are to be court martialed. Attorney General Moody intends to make a test case of trusts now ou trial. Yqan Shi Kai has fallen heir to the posit.t.,' in China held by Li Hung Chang. | Ex-United States Senator Bard, of California, was seriously injured in a runaway. There has been a great increase in all lines of export to China and Japan ex cept flour. President Loubet, of France, refuses to again become a candidate and many are offering their names to be proposed. Italians and negroes engaged in a race riot and several heads were broken on both sides before the police restored order. The body of the late American consul general, J. H. Russel Parsons, wlil be brought from Mexico City to this coun try for burial. Fire destroyed the Van Nuye Broad way hotel, one of the best in Los An geles. Six firemen were injured. The lose is placed at $200,000. United Stats District Attorney Baxter is to be summarily removed at Omaha for connecting with illegal fencing of public landB by cattlemen. A handbill is being circulated in St Petersburg threatening the czar’s life. The Chino-Japanese treaty, relating to Manchurian affaire, has been signed. Thousands in the northeast provinces of Japan are said to be on the verge of starvation. Heavy snows in New Mexico have blocked railway traffic and train sched ules are badly demoralized. The Corean consul general to Great Britain lias turned over his affaire to the Japanese legation and retired. Senor Don Felipe Pardo, brother to the president of Peru, will represent that country as minieter to the United States. Herbert H. D. Pierce, third assist ant secretary of state, has been selected by the president as the first American minister to Norway. A passenger train on the Illinois Central was wrecked near Holly Srpinge, Miss., and one woman killed and six other persons injured. John N. Irwin, ex-governor of Idaho, is dead. He was former minister to Portugal and also governor of Arizona. He died at Hot Springe, Arkansas. The California state mineralogist has called the attention of government au thorities to gigantic land frauds that state. He says he will place evidence in the hands of the United States dis trict attorney that will involve many of California’s prominent people, and be lieves that something must be crooked with the general land office. The Baltic coast is lighted by burn ing mansions. The czar has refused to grant uni versal suffrage. An attempt to assassinate President Reyes, of Colombia, failed. Dewey wants the Annapolis hazere expelled without a chance of returning. The Virginia and North Carolina coasts have been swept by a heavy gale. A Loe Angeles cottage was wrecked by the wind and three persons injured, two perhaps fatally. A collapse of scaffolding in the New York tunnel under East river injured five men, three of them fatally. Columbia university has poeitivley forbidden football in the future. Oth er leading colleges lie expected to fol low this lead. The president has signed the canal emergency appropriation bill carrying $11,000,000. This is the first law ere- ated by the present session of congress. Odell has attacked Roosevelt for al leged political interference in New York. The president it accused of wrecking the party to gratify ambition, but does not seem to worry over the charge. Montenegro has adopted a new con stitution. Poland is again the scene of rioting and troops cannot be spared to suppress the trouble. An American who has just returned from Japan says there is sure to be dis- trees in that country when all the troops are returned from Manchuia. A Dee Moi nee, Iowa, baby show broke up in a row because the first prise was given to the baby of a i Jewess. Hawaiian planter* have completed 1 plan* to bring 1,000 families of labor ers from the Azores or some other . European source. MACKENZIE PROMISES AID. Recommend* Total Appropriation of $1,400,000 for Jetty. Washington, Dec. 26.—Senators Ful ton and Gearin today called on General MacKenxie, chief of engineers, in re gard to the needs of the Columbia river jetty. General Mackenzie gave them renewed assurance of hie friendliness and said he was doing everything in hie power to secure money to keep work in progreee. He has recommended not only an appropriation of $400,000 in cash, but haB urged that authority be granted for the expenditure of an additional $1,- 000,000. He explains that $400,000 is required for “rocking” the jetty as far out as the end of the preBent tram way, but will not be ample for any ex tension. If authority can be secured for the expenditure of $1,000,000 addi tional, it will be possible next season to push the jetty much farther sea ward, and in fact approach the point where it is expected to end. Major Roeseler, in hie report, re commended an appropriation of $1,- 900,000 to complete the jetty. This is a higher figure than the previous esti mate, but his estimate ia reduced ma terially by the War department. The Oregon senators will exert their belt efforts to secure the appropriation recommended by General Mackenzie, and will furthermore insist upon the authorization of additional work to the extent of $1,000,000. The other Northwestern senators and representa tives will work in accord with them. 1905. —________ __________ _____ _ ___ ___ I OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST WILL BUY FORESTRY BUILDING. MAKING READY IN KLAMATH. State Board of Agriculture Proposes Government Engineer Lippincott Now Moving It to Salem. On the Ground. Salem — At the meeting of the state board of agriculture last week John H. Albert, of the Lewie and Clark fair commission, submitted a communi cation suggesting that the lioard take steps to secure the forestry building erected at the Lewie and Clark fair and move it to Salem. Mr. Albert said that neither the city of Portland nor the Oregon Historical society has taken action toward preserv ing the building, ana he thought it would be a good plan to move the structure to Salem and erect it in the state fair grounds near the Southern Pa ific track, where all persons passing on the trains could see it. lie thought the huge structure of logs would not only be an attraction at the state fair, but when so situated would be a per petual advertisement for Oregon’s tim ber resources. s The Board of Agrto^. *>e appointed a committee compose .W. II. Down ing, J. D. Matlock ana Frank Lee to ascertain the cost of transporting the building to Salem, and also whether the owner of the land upon which the building now stands will permit it to remain there until the leigslature meets in 1907. WOOLEN MILL FOR ALBANY. INVESTIGATES INSECT PESTS. NO. 27. Revolutionist* Will Not Be Responsi ble for His Safety. St. Petersburg, Dec. 25.— There is a persistent rumor in circulation here, a well known revolutionary leader be ing the authority, that the czar has been warned to leave Ruseia. Thi» communication was sent to the ruler in three different ways in order to guar antee its reaching him. The czar was notified that the limit of patience had been reached and that he had ceased to be ruler of Russia, save in name onlv. The czar was advised, for his own sake as well as tor his family’s, to Leave the country at once. The communication is also said to have stated: “We Jo not want to harm any mem ber of the imperial family, but we will not be responsible for their safety in the present critical time.” It is stated on high authority that one copy of the warning was taken to the czar’s private apartments at Tsar- koe-Selo a few days ago. The czar is heavily guarded in the palace, which is surrounded by a form idable array of troops, while dozens of maxims and large supplies of ammuni tion are stored away. Few of the offi cials have access to the czar. Klamath Falls — Supervising Engin eer J. B. Lippincott, for the Reclama tion service in California, and having charge of the Klamath project, arrived here Sunday. Mr. Lippincott came to Klamath Falls to clear up all prelim inaries and arrange for paying all obli gations against the government iu con nection with the Klamath irrigation project. Several private companies were bought out by the government officials, or arrangunents were completed for the purchase of all conflicting irrigation ditches put here previously by private concerns, and though the payments had been authorized by government, none of these private companies received their money. This had caused con siderable speculation, and the coming of Mr. Lippincott, with the announce ment that hie mission here was to clean up all these claims, so that the contractors awarded the contracts for work on the irrigation canals could proceed at once after the bide were let, places all who heretofore had wondered MOSCOW REDS RAISE SIEGE. if the government would proceed with actual ditch work in much clearer po sition regarding the future of the pro Escape From Meeting Hall by Break ing Through Railings. ject. Moscow. Dec. 25.—The 12,000 per Mitchell Estate Small. sons who were besieged in the Aqua Portland—David M. Dunne has been appointed administrator of the estate rium since last night forced the rail of Senator John II. Mitchell upon the ings surrounding the building at 9 petition of John H. Mitchell, Jr., in o’clock this morning and escaped the County court. The petitioner stat through an adjacent schoolhouse. A ed that the estate is valued at $2,000, and the heirs are Mattie E. Mitchell, few were wounded in their attempts to wife of deceased, and Mattie E. de escape the military cordon. Seventy of those attending the meet Rochefoucauld, a daughter, residing in Paris; John II. Mitchell, Jr., and Hi ing were arrested, but they were subse A few revolvers ram E. Mitchell, sons, and Alice and quently released. Mildred Chapman and Mitchell and were seized and many daggers and re volvers were left behind in the garden Robert Handy, grandchildren. surrounding the Bchoolhouee. . Demonstrations of the strikers were Want Trees Destroyed. Oregon City—Fruit Inspector James continued all day, but in every case H. Reid will appeal to the courts of they were dispersed by Cossacks and Several persons were in Clackamas county to compel E. J. Ril- dragoons. ev, an attorney of Portland, to submit jured, but no one was killed. During to the destruction of his fruit trees. the day wholesale arrests were made. All business has been stopped. Sev Inspector Reitl Bays Mr. RileyB’ orch of the bakery shops have been ard, which is located in Millthorn ad eral plundered. , dition, near Milwaukie, is infected The strikers are using the strongest witli the San Jose scale, and that the measures to enforce the complete cessa- only way in which the pest can be tion of business, but notwithstanding eradicated is to destroy the trees. Mr. Reid says he is determined to make a these measures the postal operation* continue. test ease. At a meeting of bankers today it was decided to open the banks tomorrow. Subsidy of $15,000 Will Insure Re building on Larger Scale, Albany — The Commercial club ap Washington, Dec. 26.—Acctx'V' .ig to pointed a committee of leading business men to secure $15,000 in subscrip the annual report of L. C. Howard, tions toward reorganizing the Ban in charge of the Bureau of Entomology nockburn Manufacturing company, to of the Department of Agriculture, the rebuild the woolen mill recently main work of the bureau for the past burned, replacing it with a mill double the capacity. The company is to have fiscal year, ended June 30, 1905, wrae $100,000 capital and a practical woolen in connection with the cotton boll wee manufacturer is to run the mill. The vil, the cottion boll worm, importation new factory will give employment to of beneficial insects from abroad, in 100 people. The proposal is to bring machinery vestigations of insects damaging forests and deciduous fruit trees, work on in for a six-set mill from Massachusetts, sects injurious to vegetable crops and the owner to take stock in the mill for effecting the great Btaple field cropB, the machinery and run the plant. The old building is to be rebuilt with money and work in silk and bee culture. The investigations into the cotton subscribed for stock in Albany, the old boll worm were such that cotton plant company to put in its propeerty at half ers will, it is stated, be enabled to con cost and raising $40,000 additional stock. This will give the company a trol that injurious pest. plant with a working capital Experiments on a large scale, extend complete ing over practically the 4hole of the of $40,000. Business men here are wheat g ow'ng area, have been looking taking hold with a will and the plans Over $2,000 was toward the elucidation of certain as yet promise success. unsolved problems in the propagation subecibed by three men on the spot. Say Agents are Frauds. The Commercial club re-elected the of the Hessian fly and of the joint Salem—Agents are traveling over entire board of directors and officers, worms of wheat, and also to determine this state soliciting orders for books for the beet time to sow wheat in the au President M. H. El'is and associates traveling libraries. In some instances tumn in order to ward off the autumn holding another year. they represent themselves as being au attack of the fly. Investigations of the thorized by the State Library commis Statistics of Feeble-Minded. same insect in the spring wheat re The Salem—An effort has been made by sion to solicit orders for books. gions have been begun, since only re commission has no traveling book the commission authorized by the laBt cently has the HeBsian fly spread into legislature to inquire into necessity or agents, nor has it authorized any one this new country. the advisability of establishing a school to solicit orders for traveling libraries, in this state for the feeble minded, to or books to be included in traveling li find out how many unfortunites of this braries. Wherever such cases have IRRIGATE YAKIMA RESERVE. character are to be found in the state. been reported to the Library commis A report received at the office of the sion steps have been taken to advise Jone*’ Plan to Secure Water and Ao- secretary of the State Library commis people not to patronize these agents. mit White Settlers. sion, compiled from a census taken in Will Extend Railroad. Washington, Dec. 26.—As the first several Eastern states, shows the aver Klamath Falls—J. W. Alexander, step in the direction of adjusting con age number of feeble minded persons is connected with the Weyerhauser lum flicting water rights on the Yakima In 2 to 1,000. On this basiB there would ber syndicate, which recently pur be atiout 1,000 feeble minded persons dian reservation, Representative Jones in Oregon. chased the Klamath I.ake (railroad, running from Thrall to Pokegama, in will introduce a bill, when congress re Candidates Must File Notice. connection with the large timlier hold convenes, authorizing the Yakima In ttalem—Secretary of State Dunbar ings of the railroad company situated dians to sell 6(1 acres of their respective calls attention to the fact that it is ne on the Jeny creek plateau, denies the allotments, and directing the secretary cessary for candidates for state or dis stat* merit that the new owners of the of the interior to apply a portion of the trict offices to first file a notice of in road intended discontinuing the pas proceeds to the purchase of water rights tention to become a candidate with the senger service toward Klamath Falls for the remaining 20 acres of each al secretary of state, before or at the time the first of the year. lotment. of beginning the circulation of petitions The passage of this bill will perma for the primary elections. A candidate PORTLAND MARKETS. nently provide for the irrigation of In is permitted to write a platform, not dian lands and at the same time open exceeding 100 words, to Ire filed with Wheal—Club, 71@72c; bluestem, 73 the way for the settlement of a large this declaration, arid to have printed portion of the Yakima reservation. on the official ballot a condensed plat- @74c; red, (>7@66c; valley, 72c per bushel. This Indian land has been selling for form, not exceeding 12 words. Oats—No. 1 white feed, $27; gray, from $40 to $50 per acre, and a large $26.50 per ton. surplus will be realized for the benefit Smelter for St. John*. Barley—Feed, $22@22.50 per ton: of the Indians. Portland — An extensive smelting Indian Commissioner Leupp is in plant will be established at St. Johns brewing, $22.50@23; rolled, $23® 23.50. Rye—$1.50 per cental. favor of this plan and will lend his within the coming year, an option on a Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, assistance to secure its favorable con prospective site for the location of it $14 50(315.50 per ton; valley timothy, sideration by congress. having Iteen secured. Negotiations are $11(312; clover, $6(3«; cheat, $6.50® pending to close the deal. Further 9.50; grain hay, $6(39. Strike Against Sugar Tax, than that the parties who are negotiat Fruit*—Apple*, $l@1.50 per box; Han Domingo, Republic of Santo Do ing for the purchase of the site and pears, $1.25 @1.50 per box. mingo, Dec. 26.—The government has contemplating the erection of a smelter Vegetables — Beans, wax, 12c per ordered the enforcement of taxation on are Portland <-r pitalists, who are heavi pound; cabbage, l@l!jic per pound; the sugar produced in 1904, and ha* ly interested in Oregon and Alaska cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; celery, 45 declared that shipments will i>e pro mining properties, nothing more defi (375c per dozen; cucumbers, 50@60c hibited unless this tax Is paid. The nitely could be learned. Hie site de- per dozen; peppers, 6c per pound; planters, however, refuse to pay, bas cided upon is centrally located. pumpkin*, %@lc per pound; sprout*, ing their refusal on certain government 7c per pound; snash, @ le per pound; decrees and on contract* entered into Newcomer* From Minnesota. turnips, 90c@$l per sack, carrots, 65 with them, by which the sugar indus Albany—The vanguard of immigrant* @75c per sack; lawts, 85c@$l per sack. try was to be freed from all taxation from Ea-tern and Middle Western Onions—Oregon, $ I @ 1.25 per Rack, for a period of 20 years. As a result state* to Linn county ha* arrived. If Potatoes—Fancy graded Burbank*, of thi* situation, the plantations may the popluation increase* at a compara (>5@75c per sack; ordinary, 55@60c per cease cultivation. tively rapid rate during the more lav sack; Merced sweets, Rack*, $1.90; nrable season in the spring, the county crates, $2.15. Irish Leade** May Get Together. Butter—Fancy creamery, 275*@30c will experience a rapid and substantial Dublin, Dec. 26.— William O’Brien : growth before another fall season ha« per pound. is making overtures to the parliament rolled around. Thi* latest addition i* Eggs—Oregon ranch, 30c per dozen. ary party, led by John Redmond, for a in the form of three families from Poultry—Average old hen*, 10@flc working agreement «nd the adoption of ¡Shelburn, Minnesota, aggregating per pound; young roosters, 9c; springs, a common line of action in the forth twenty-four people. 10® 11c; broilers, 12@13c; dressed coming general elections. The over chickens, 12@13c; turkeys, live, 16 tures have t>een received in a friendly Lincoln County Show* Decrease. @17c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 17@ spirit, but bo far there has been no in- j Salem—Lincoln county's a«*e**rnent I 21c; geese, live, 9@10c; ducks, 15c. terview between the leader*. Mr. Red summary for 1905 has Ixren received at Hope — Oregon, 1905, choice, 10® mond and John Dillon have issued an the office of the secretary of state. It ! IlJic; prime, 8>,@9*^c; medium, 6c; announcement that nothing has yet re- shows a decrease of 10 per cent in the olds. 5@7c. suited from Mr. O’Brien'« action. Wool—Eastern Oregon, average best, valuation of taxable property, the total for 1904 being $1,039,592, as compared 16®21c; valley, 24@26c; , mohair, Alfonso Betrothed *t Last. cLoice, 30c per pound. with $939,454 in 1905. rteef — Dressed bull*. l@2c pe> Paris, Dec. 26.—The Figaro th is pound; cows, 3@4c; country steers, Mill at Er terprise. morning declare* that a definite agree Enterprise—Otto Brothers have in ' 4<a4‘tc. ment has been reached between the Veal—Pressed. 3@8c per pound. British and Spanish government* re stalled a chop mill near here, a large Mutton—Dressed, fancy, 6@6t,c pet The flouring garding the betrothal of King Alfonso rx-e affording power. and Princes* Ena of Bitten berg but mill in Enterprise is frequently com pound; ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, 7® that the official announcement will not polled to close down, but the chop mill 75»c* Pork— Dressed, 6@7c per pound can be ruu at any time be made for several week*. Government Solves Problems of Cot ton and Wheatgrowers. CZAR IS WARNED. BLAZE ON CROWDED FERRY. Thousand Passenger* Nearly Jump Into Hudson in Terror. New York, Dec. 25—While the Del aware, Lackawanna & Western ferry- lioat Montclair was crowded from end to end on a trip tonight from the foot of Christopher street to Hoboken, fire burst out beneath the midst of the inner row of seats in the men’s cabin on the starboard side. Bo sudden was the outhi ret of flames that those sit ting on the scats had narrow escapes from burning. The shouts of tire sent the passengers in a rush to the open ends of the boat, men almost pushing one another into the water. The panic spread to the women’s cabin, which was also crowd ed, there being 1,000 passengers on the Isiat. The Montclair was in midstream. As quickly as they could make their way to the fire extinguishers, the deck hands took them down and played on the fire, which quickly liecame only a smudge of Btifling smoke. The boat was driven lull Bpeed, with whistle shrieking, to the Hoboken slip. The paHsengerB rashed ashore and the fire department put out what remained of the blaze. It is supposed that a smouldering cigar stub com municated fire to rubbish and started the blaze. Honor for Choate. Washington, Dec 25,—The Poet to morrow will say: Joseph H. Choate, who recently was succeeded at the Court of St. James as United States ambassa dor by Whitelaw Reid, in all likelihood will lie named by President Roosevelt as chairman of the American delega tion to the second Hague peace confer ence. This selection virtually is decid er! on by the president. It s under stood that he desired that rrx-President Cleveland should head the delegation, but Mr. Cleveland expressed a disin clination to undertake the work. Hetburn Loaded for Bear, Washington, Dec. 25. — When the seriate reconvenes after the holidays, Senator Heyburn intends to make a speech on his forest reserve bills. He will air his difference with the presi dent anil Gifford Pinchot, and urge curtailment of the president's power to create reserves. Hie bill has not been reported. A severe arraignment of the administration is expected. The sen ator will also speak in advocacy of hi* national board of corporation* bill. Traffic of Soo Canal. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec 25.— The government re|>ort places the total freight tonnage of the Soo canal for th* year at 44,270,860 tons, an increase over last year of 40 per cent. Martial Law for Poland. Warsaw, Dec. 25.—A proclamation of the governor general was gazetted here today, establishing martial law in all the 10 government* of Russian Pol and and appointing ten temporary mil itary governor* general.
