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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
Oregon Legislature Opens 28 th Session j of the best way to centralize the state I government and report in 1917. Would abolish continuing appropria tions, except for state educational in- j stitutions, and would place all state re- Ï ceipts in the general fund in charge j of the state treasurer. Recommends that efforts to econo- i mize should not stop with the state, but extend to the counties. O f every State Capitol, Salem—Ben Selling, $100 taxes, $12.50 goes to the state of Portland, was elected speaker of the | and $37.50 to the county, therefore ( the county administration costs the house of representative at the opening taxpayers three times as much as the of the 23th legislative assembly Mon West First to Congratulate Sew I state. The legislature should save at day by a vote of 37 to 22 for Allen Executive - Chambers Thronged least $20,000 in its own expense of Eaton, of Eugene. operation this session. With Prominent Spectators. The Selling forces remained intact Recommends anti-liquor regulations that can be enforced; wants the gov and voted solidly for their man on the ernor to have the power to remove offi Likewise the Eaton Satate Capitol, Salem—People of cers who do not enforce the prohibition first ballot. Oregon: You have now a new gover laws; favors a substantial appropria- strength was undisturbed by the investigation by special eff°r*-8 l^e oppositon. nor. He is Dr. James Withycombe, tion for Selling had 37 votes on the first of Corvallis. He took the oath of agents. Recommends a one-half mill state ballot. Cardwell, of Douglas, one of office at precisely 2 :46 Tuesday after tax for road purposes and the use of his supporters, was absent. Eaton had noon. Surrounded by members of his fam -) the automobile license fund for the the remaining 22 votes. purpose ily, state officials, including Justices same ------------------- of the Supreme court and legislators, Would evolve a rational state m ort-1 The four Democrats, including Mias prominent residents of Salem and oth gage credit system and memorialize | Towne, the only woman member, voted er parts of the state, Dr. Withycombe congress to take action on the rural | for Eaton. Selling had the support of the Mult was vested with the power of office credit banking laws. and immediately presented to the peo Recommends that a non-salaried nomah delegation with the exception ple his first state document, which was committee of seven business men see of Gill. On the other hand, Selling an inaugural address and message to what can be done to establish new in gained the vote of Stewart, of the legislature combined. dustries. Unreasonable restrictions on Wheeler, who previously had been His first official act was to write a commercial activties should be counted with the Eaton forces. Upon Eaton’s own motion the elec letter accepting the presidency of the frowned on. Oregon State Board of the Red Cross. I Would encourage the normal schools. tion of Selling was made unanimous Recommends that from the sale of Less profuse, but even more impres- sive, where the decorations inside the j lands in the Tumalo project set the house chamber where the inauguration 1 money aside for future irrigation aid took place. The only dispaly of color I under state supervision. With one exceptoin, the state insti was that produced by the flags hang ing in the doorway. tutions are in good shape. The excep But the portraits o f nine ex-gov tion is the penitentiary. There is not ernors of the state looked down on the enough work to keep the men in phys scene that transferred the authority ical trim. They should work on roads over the state’s affairs from the hands or manufacture something not made by of Oswald West into those of James free labor. Because youths and hard Withycombe. Two ex-governors occu ened criminals are not segregated, the pied the rostrum with them. state is conducting a school of crime, Afer the retiring governor and the as the novice imbibes the spirit of the incoming governor hail been escorted veteran crooks. into the room W. Lair Thompson, pres- The exaggerated leniency to prison ers in the past will not be repeated. A more sparing use of the pardoning power will have a salutary effects. Only in exceptional circumstances will the sentences be set aside or modified. DR. WITHYCOMBE NOW GOVERNOR Inauguration in State Capitol Simple But Impressive. Eastern Oregon Irrigation Ben Selling, of Multnomah County, Projects Ask lor Million Speaker o f House. Dr. Jumes Withycombe, Oregon’ s New Governor. Central Oregon irrigationists want not only the $450,000 that the Federal government intends to expend for reclamation purposes in this Btate, but an additional appropriation of $450,000 from the legislature, to be matched by a like amount from the Federal treas ury. Altogether, Central Oregon wants $1,350,000 for immediate development work. Resolutions to this effect were adopted at a caucus of delegates from the interior counties to the irrigation congress being held in Portland. While the resolutions suggest that the money be appropriated for work in “ Central Oregon,” it is apparent that this term is intended to apply only to Crook county and its immediate en virons, including Jefferson county, which recently was carved out o f Crook county. More than 150 delegates were repre sented at the Central Oregon caucus. All but a few o f them, however, were representatives of Crook and Jefferson counties. The meeting also went on record in favor o f Federal guarantees for bonds issued by separate irrigation districts. This plan also has been suggested by the Umatilla county delegates and is supported generally by the Eastern Oregon irrigationists. The Metolius Irrigation & Power company’s project, more generally known us the lower desert project, also was recommended and efforts will be made to have the general state con gress adopt a resolution to that effect. and Selling was escorted to the chair by Eaton himself, and Hinkle, of Uma tilla. Chief Justice Moore administered the oath and the new speaker lost no time with speechmaking. He imme diately proceeded with the organiza tion. The following named attaches were elected by the house: Chief clerk, W. F. Drager, Salem; journal clerk, Harold A. Wilkins, Portland; reading clerk, Dudley, R. Clark, Portland; calendar clerk, Charles Erskine, Bend; sergeant-at-arms, H. T. Bruce, Port land; doorkeeper, George Miller, Baker; mailing clerk, W. S. Mc Adams, Independence. The speaker appointed Joseph F. Singer, of Portland, assistant sergeant- at arms. The committee on rules also ident o f the senate, presented Gov ernor West. The retiring governor was sharply applauded ns he arose. “ The time has come,” said Governor West, “ when politics should be forgot ten, and I, for one, want to give the incoming governor all the help possi ble. In retiring from office 1 think that, in my limited ability, 1 have done best I could, but as I expect to stay here I want to help all I can to make Oregon the greatest Btate in the Union.” President Thompson then formally announced that the canvass of the vote Bhowed Dr. Withycombe elected, and formally presented him for the inaug ural cerumony. Chief Justice Moore administered the oath. Governor Withycombe began at once his formal message that he had pre pared in advance, and spoke briefly of his ideals and purposes. W. F. Drager, Salem, Chief Clerk of "It is my hope and intention,” he $2 Rise in Lumber Seen — House. said, “ that my administration shall he Mill to Reopen Feb. 1st both economical and constructive. Ore Eugene Anticipating a rise o f from was named. The committee is com gon needs capital to develop its re sources. Capital must be encouraged, $2 to $3 in the price o f lumber, now posted of Forbes, Jeffries, Eaton, Lewis not hampered. We do not want cap $10 a thousand, the Coast Range Lum and Hinkle. The committee on resolu ital that will override us, but we must ber company is booking no new orders, tions is formed of Handley, Irvin, Rit- make investments attractive and not according to C. E. Gatke, manager o f ner, Davey and Hare. by undue restrictions drive it away. the lumber company's mill at Mabel, The house reconvened at 2:30 in the The future o f Oregon rests primarily in the Mohawk valley, east o f Eugene. afternoon and immediately went into in agricultural development. It must The mill will reopen February 1. committee of the whole for the elec Mr. Gatke expects the rise soon tion o f clerks and other officers. Dav be given aid and encouragement. I after the first of the year. He says it shall surround myself so far ns it is ey, of Malheur, was chairman of the possible with men who are in sym will mark the beginning o f a revival committee and Olson, o f Multnomah, o f the lumber business. An order for pathy with my purposes. The changes [ secretary. that may be made in the appointive | 4,000,000 ties, now being figured upon Before re|Kirtirig back to the house offices will not be on political grounds, by the Coast mills, appeared a week the committee voted to destroy its rec but in the interest of efficiency and in ago, and although Mr. Gatke states ords and pledged its members to keep that of carrying out the policies I have that it cannot be handled by the inland secret the vote and other proceedings mills, he regards it to be one of the outlined.” It was not until factors which will help relieve the of the committee. Following is a synopsis of Governor strain. The mill at Mabel has a ca then that som«*one notii-ed that the ! newspaper reporters had been present Withyeoinbe's first message to the pacity of 100,000 feet daily. Oregon legislature, delivered before “ The first o f the year always marks all the time and had taken notes on all Whereupon the re- that body immediately following his spring buying in lumber yards, just as the proi’eetlings. inauguration Tuesday afternoon: it does for any of the wholesalers, ” |H»rters agreed not to use the informa Recommends that the legislature stated A. C. Dixon, manager of the tion with the understatuling that they set a record for brevity, especially in Booth-Kelly company. He says: “ I be admitttal to future so-called secret the number of laws passed. Urges a have talked with a number of the fore meetings. short, sane session, with a few good most Portland lumbermen during the The committee of the whole reported laws. week. They are watching the begin back to the house the result of its de- The speaker then ap Would have several elective offices ning of the new year with interest. I liberations. made ap|K>intive; recommends the Such factors as the rate increase, the' pointed his committees on rules anil of consolidation of various commissions large crops, the restoration o f confi resolutions and nanu'tl Gerald Knewes. and bureaus and suggests that a com dence. and changes in the war situa Edwaril Heenau and Farrell Olds as mittee be appointed to make a survey tion, are considered.” pages. Clatsop Hacks Bounty Hill. Companies Seek Relict. Counties A re Held Liable. State Capitol, Salem Members of the Clatsop county delegation are be hind a bill introduced in the house pro viding a bounty of $1 each on seals caught in the Columbia river. The measure provides that one-half fhe bounty la? paid by the county op|H>site which, in the river, the seals are caught, and the other half by the state. It will be necessary for |>ersons claiming these proposed laHinties to make affidavits that the seals are caught on the Oregon side of the river and not on the Washington side. State Capitol. Salem For the bene fit of Oregon fire insurance companies of limited capital Senator Farrell pre- sente«! a bill providing that the amount of money re piired to be deposited by foreign companies to do business in this state t>e reduced from $50,000 to $25,000. Oregon companies have «-om- plaineil that other slates are enforcing the $50,000 requirement on Oregon companies desiring to ilo business there, with the result that foreign bus- in«*ss received by them must lie limited because o f lack of capital. Salem That counties are legally lia ble for the expense incurred in audit ing their b«x>ks under the supervision of the state auditing department is the substance of an opinion haniled down by Attorney General Brown, replying to a communication from Gale S. Hill, of Albany. The attorney general «lid not pass on the reasonableness of the bills in question, stating that it was the «luty o f the County court to audit such bills. The opinion stateil, how ever. there was a question whether the legislature «'Quid enact such laws. Zeppelin \isits France. I ranee Arranges Credit. Clerical Plan Opposed. London — A correspondent of the Daily Mail in France reports that a Zeppelin airship skirted the French aeacoast near Grave Lines W ednesday, and then turned westward toward Eng land, and that it is rumored that two other Zeppelins preceded it. "There after through the whole day,” the cor respondent adds, “ Dunkirk was sub jected to German air raids and at tempts to drop bomba, but owing to the vigorous fire o f the town's guns few bombs fell. At one time six aero planes were hovering over the town.” New York For account of the Bank of F ranee, I .Hard Freres deposited with the First National bank of this city $2,000,000 in gold bars recently taken from the assay office. This unique transaction, sail! to be the first of its kintl so far as the Bank of France is concerned, is a direct outcome «>f the foreign financial situation. The Bank of France refuse«! to say whether additional deposits would be ma«ie. In effect this operation constitute* the es tablishing of a creilit in this country by the French government. State Capitol, Salem That the reso lution of Senator Dimick to have the stenographic and clerical work of the members furnishei! by «*ontract will be fought bitterly, is the belief here. Senators and representatives who op pose the plan say it is an attempt to create another committee. Acii'rding to report, Charles F. Runyon, official court stenographer of the district com prising Clackamas. Washington anil Columbia counties, has agreeil to sup ply the necessary help for much less than the cost at the last session. British Navy Still Holds Many American Cargoes London — The Norwegian, steamers Alfred Nobel and Bjornstjerne Bjorn- son, loaded chiefly with lard, bacon and other products of Chicago packing houses, have been held with their car State Capitol, Salem— Disposing of goes in British ports since the middle preliminaries with celerity, the state of November. The cargoes are con senate early Monday afternoon per signed “ to order” at Copenhagen. The fected its permanent organization, and Nobel sailed from New York October the announcement of committees made 20 and arrived in Liverpool November 17. The Bjornson left New York Oc it ready for active work. W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, tober 27 and was taken into Leith was elected president without serious November 17. opposition, although Senators Dimick, It is said by the owners of the ves of Clackmas, and Kellaher, of Mult- sels that they sailed from the United monah, voted for Senator Wood, of States before the British announce Washington county. Mr. Thompson ment of October 29 that all supplies also voted for Senator Wood. The vote was, Thompson 26, Wood 3. As that a belligerent army might utilize to some _ was predicted, I. N. Day, of Mult must be definitely consigned nomah, was elected temporary presi firm or individual. The Swedish steamer Fridland, dent and John P. Hunt, of Marion, which left New York October 28 for temporary secretary. So far along did the senate get with Copenhagen and arrived at Kirkwall its work resolutions were introduced November 10, and was taken thence to by several members and three mes-1 Shields November 30, also is still be sages were recieved from Governor ing held. Like the Nobel and Bjron West. The only exciting race was son, the Fridland is loaded with pack that between Glenn O. Holman, Theo ers’ products. The foreign office was advised that dore Rowland and James Church for calendar clerk. Eight ballots were the Fridland’ s manifest was fraudu lent, it being alleged that , rubber was listed in it as gum. The cargoes of all three ships have been held for a prize court. The foreign office says the delay in bringing the cases to trial was due to I the request of the owners for time to i complete their evidence. The British government wanted to sell the cargoes j at auction, but the owners refused to permit this, saying the bacon in them was not the sort required by the Eng lish market and that the other supplies in packages were not desirable for the trade. Therefore, they declared, the prices received would be below the in voice. Senators Approve Arm y Coast Detense Measures FUNERAL OF EARL ROBERTS In a cold drizzle England paid her last tribute to Lord Roberts, the 'grand old man' of her army, as the cortege passed through the streets from -haring Cross station to St. Paul’s cathedral, where the remains of the late leld marshal were laid in the tomb. Tho photograph shows the soldier’s Jody on the gun carriage which his son tried to save at Colenso at the ■xpense of his life. AMERICA RIGHT, ENGLAND’S REPLY ------------------- Britain Points Out Difficulties But Promises Redress. excellency states, frankness* will best serve the continuance of cordial rela tions between the two countries. “ His majesty’s government cor dially concurs in the principle enun ciated by the government of the United States, that a belligerent is dealing with trade between neutrals should not interfere, unless such inter ference is necessary to protect the belligerents’s national safety, and then only to the extent to which this is necessary. We shall endeavor to keep our action within the limits of this principle on the understanding that it admits our right to interfere when such interference is not with ‘bona fide’ trade between the United States and another neutral country, but with trade in contraband destined for the enemy’s country, and we are ready, whenever our action may unintention ally exceed this principle, to make re dress. “ We think that much misconception exists as to the extent to which we have, in practice, interfered with trade. Your excellency’s note seems to hold His majesty’s government responsible for the present condition of trade with neutral countries, and it is stated that, through the action of His maj esty’s government, the products of the great industries of the United States have been denied long established mar kets in European markets, which, though neutral, are contiguous to the seat of war.” f Washington, D. C. — War depart ment bills to strengthen the army and create a reserve corps were taken up W. Lair Thompson, of Crook, Klamath Wednesday by the senate military com and Lake Counties, President of mittee in open session with Secretary Detention o f Our Ships Will Not Senate. Garrison and his aides present to ex Stop. But International Law plain the various projects. Members Will Not Be Exceeded. taken without any candidate having a majority. Then a recess was declared of the committee indicated by their and when the session was resumed Mr. questions their general approval of the Holman’s name was withdrawn. On measures. Washington, D. C.— Great Britain’s the next ballot Mr. Church was elected Senator Dupont, however, objected preliminary reply to the note from the by a large majority. to the bill providing for the addition The senate was called to order at of 1000 officers to the mobile army, United States government, requesting 10:20 o ’clock by W. D. Wood, dean of contending that it would create nearly improvement in the treatment of the upper house. I. S. Smith, of a thousand vacancies in the grade of American commerce by the British Marsifield, nominated I. N. Day, for second lieutenant and provide for a temporary president; Dan Kellaher, disproportion of colonels and lieuten fleet, was made public here and in London Sunday by mutual agreement moved that the nominations be closed, ant colonels. between the State department and the and Mr. Day was elected by a unan Secretary Garrison said the bills British foreign office. imous vote. had been prepared in the war college The British communication concurs W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview, by his direction and that he had di nominated John P. Hunt, of Marion, rected that efficiency of the army in the view of the United States that commerce between the neutral nations for temporary secretary, and there be should be the ’ end sought. He said ing no other nominations, Mr. Hunt statements of the reason of the appor should be interfered with only when imperatively necessary and officials of was declared elected. tionment selected would be drafted at the Washington government construed once for tho committee. it as conceding that the principles ex Discussing the bill providing for the pressed by the American note were creation of a reserve corps by grant just and upheld by the previously ac ing power to the secretary to discharge cepted usages of international law. German Strategy Fails competent men from the regular army The only formal comment made was into the reserve at the end of one year and Causes Heavy Loss contained in a brief statement issued of service, Mr. Garrison said the pres by Secretary Bryan, who said: Petrograd — The following official ent reserve system, which had pro “ This answer, being preliminary, communication was issued Tuesday duced a force of only 16 men in two and not being intended as a complete from general headquarters: years, was a “ vacuum.” His plan, he reply, we will postpone comment until “ On the left bank of the Vistula, believed, would bring to the army a the full answer is received.” both day and night, January 10, the class of recruits not now available. Briefly, the British note, while con The secretary strongly urged the ceding the principles of the American Germans attempted, without success, I to attack our line at several points, enactment of the bill providing for the government’s contentions, points out j but were repulsed everywhere by our officers’ reserve corps. difficulties in actual practice, refers to fire. Even with the other bills enacted, he alleged fraudulent practices by ship “ In an attack in the region of the said, the department would be faced, pers and cites statistics shownig an in time of war, with the problem of increase, rather than decrease, in cer village of Samice, east of Skiernei- wice, the Germans reached our barbed providing officers for a force of 350,- John W. Cochran, Multnomah County, 000 men, and it now had no list of tain neutral commerce, in support of wire entanglements and began to Great Britain’s suspicions that Ger Chief Clerk of Senate. graduates of military schools or other many and Austria have been indirectly j shout: ‘Do not fire; we are yours!’ “ However, as similar strategy had civilians competent to take these posi obtaining contraband through neutral been employed before, therefore the Upon motion of Burgess, of Pend tions. countries. The note promises, how vigilance of our troops was not de leton, the temporary president, a com The secretary said the enactment of ever, that Great Britain “ will make ceived by this maneuver of the Ger mittee of three on credentials, com the coast artillery bill would bring redress whenever the action of the mans and we directed against them a posed of Von der Hellen, of Jackson; that arm of the service up to 50 per British fleet may unintentionally ex destructive fire and delivered a coun Hawley, of Benton, and Smith, of cent of the strength it would have in ceed” the limits of international law. ter attack, repulsing the enemy and Josephine. war. He said he had considered this The text of the British communica inflicting heavy losses upon them. Burgess, Perkins, of Multnomah, the most urgent matter, because the tion is as follows: “ In Galicia the cannon and rifle fire and Hollis, of Forest Grove, were ap isolated position of the United States “ The British secretary of State for has been kept going and we remain in pointed a committee on permanent or made its coast defenses of most im foreign affairs to the American am contact with the enemy.” ganization. portance. A single shot from a big bassador, foreign office, Januray 7, The report of the committee on ere-1 gun, he said, would sink a $15,000,000 1915— Your Excellency: 1 have the dentials called attention to the va battleship, but no foe would take a Pope to A ct if War Gains. honor to acknowledge receipt of your cancy in Douglas county because of the chance against the coast defenses in Rome — Information was obtained note of the 28th of December. resignation of Senator Neuner to be order to drop a few random shells into “ It is being carefully examined and here that in case of Italy’s interven come district attorney. Order of bus cities. the points raised in it are receiving iness was outlined.in the report of the General Weaver, chief of the «-oast consideration, as the result of which a tion in the war, the Pope has agreed to committee on permanent organization. artillery, told the committee that the reply shall be addressed to your excel recommend that diplomatic representa United States had expended $175,000,- lency, dealing in detail with the issues tives of enemy countries accredited to 000 on its coast defenses since 1888, raised and the points to which the the Holy See leave Rome, while the Woman Appointed Senator. Italian government, on its part, under Salem — Miss Marion Towne, of and that, in material, thev were the United States government has drawn takes to guarantee a continuance of best in the world. attention. This consideration and the the Pope's telegraphic and epistolar Jackson county, will not be the only preparation of the reply will necessar correspondence with the entire world. woman member of the next General 400.000 to Meet Serbs. ily require some time, and I therefore The agreement is the result of negotia Assembly if the plans of Governor London—The Petrograd correspond- desire to send, without further delay, tions between the Vatican and the gov West, announced Thursday, do not go astray He said that he would appoint j ent reports it is the general belief in some preliminary observations which ernment, in which Agliardi, bishop of Miss Kathryn Clark, who conducts a Russia that the projected new' invasion will, I trust, help to clear the ground Albano, acted as intermediary. hotel at Glendale, state senator of of Servin is due to the urgent de and remove some misconceptions that Douglas county, to succeed George mands of Hungarian statesmen that seem to exist. Royalty Eats War Bread. "L et me say at once that we en Neuner, rei’ently named district attor something should be done to defend Amsterdam — The Berliner Tage- ney. The state senatorship was offerei! their country, otherwise they threat tirely recognize the most friendly blatt says that the king of Saxony has to Dexter Rice, of Roseburg, but he en that Hungary will look after her spirit referred to by your excellency ordered that war bread shall be used declined it. giving as his reason press self. It is said that an expedition of and that we desire to reply in the same exclusively in the Dresden court. The of private business affairs. 400,000 men is being made ready un spirit and in the belief that, as your Vorwaerts of Berlin says that public der the nominal command of Archduke meetings, which previously were per Students Discover Gold. Eugene of Austria, to which will be mitted to be held in Saxony without Pioneer Quarry Reopens. Berkeley, Cal. — Three students of hindrance, must now have the sanction Newport — Pioneer stone is once attached a German general as the real Herr Stuecklen, s«>- the mining department of the Univer of the military. more being quarried after a lapse of leader. 18 years and promises to develop an sity of California have discovered a cialist member of the Reichstag, or Japan Vexed at China. industry in Lincoln county which has new- and pleasant method of financing ganized a meeting of his constituents been neglected. The last stone taken Tokio— There is some tension be a college education. They have been at which he was to deliver an address. from the quarry at Pioneer was used tween Japan and China as a result of spending their Christmas holidays pros This meeting, however, was prohib in the construction of the Call building a note sent by China to Great Britain pecting in Placer county, and a letter ited by the military authorities. in San Francisco. The product is and Japan announcing that China has received by the recorder of the univer State Sues Santa Claus. sandstone, lighter in color than any abolishe«! the war zone on the Shan sity sets forth that they had stumbled other in the Northwest, and, it is said, tung Peninsula. It is understcKxi that on a rich quartz vein and had begun to North Yakima, Wash. — Lucia A. w ill not deteriorate in tire. The gov Japan will ignore the notification. It take out numerous semesters' worth of Crangle. of Olympia, assistant state ernment is reported to be considering is not believed that Japan will with gold. They had employed a force of labor commissioner, has filed a com buying this stone for the postoffice at draw her troops from the Shantung men to mine the claim and were pre plaint charging Mrs. Henshaw, pro The Dalles. railroad, as the war between her and paring to return to the university. prietor of the Michigan Cafe, with Germary has not ended. Japan has violating the eight-hour law for arranged a treaty of oommeroe with women, in connection with the serving Brewery Loses Charter. Belgian Gets Lite in Cell. Ri'seburg By an order issued by Bolivia. She will endeavor to obtain Amsterdam—A dispatch to the Tele- of a Christmas dinner to poor children Judge Harris, of I.ane county, the s portion of Germany's export trade. graaf from Brussels says that a court- Christmas Day. A patron o f the hotel Roseburg Brewing it Ice company, a martial at Liege has sentenced the paid for the dinner. Albanians Plan Attack. corporation organize«! here many years retired Belgian general, Gustave Fife, Mother • Teacher Victor. ago. has been deprived of it* right in Athens — The Albanian insurgents, and Lieutenant Gille. to life imprison the future to manufacture, dispose of according to information which has ment on a charge o f assisting 350 Albany, N. Y .— A teacher may not or keep in storage any quantity of reaehei! here, have occupied the young Belgians to reach Holland and be dismissed because she absents her beer. The order is the result of action heights of Ritspol. They have pla«-ed join the Belgian army in France. “ The self from the public schools to bear a taken about two years ago by Governor guns in position for use against Du- general at the trial,” the correspond child. Commissioner John H. Finley, West, when he instrui'te«! District At razzo. the Albanian port recently ent adds. 1 "asked for a death sentence, of the state department of education, torney Brown to begin proceedings to shelled by Italian fon-es, and where saying he disliked imprisonment. He has decided. The decision definitely annul the brewery's charter. In his Essad Pasha and his troops, represent told the court that Emperor William determines the status of mother-teach decision Judge Harris held that the ing the provisional government, are was a rascal. The general was sent to ers in the state, as under existing brewery had violated local option laws. I stationed. Glatz. Prussia. laws there is no appeal.
