The Hooe River Gr lacier. It's a Cold Day When We Get Left. VOL. X. , ' HOOD RIVER, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1899. NO. 36. M NEWS OF I WEEK From ' All Parts of the New " 'World and the Old. OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS Comprehensive Review of the Import ant . Happenings of the Pant Week fulled From tho Telegraph Columns. Chauncey M. Depew was elected to the United States senate from New York. i, , . v . , , Senator Lodge lias been re-eleoted from Massachusetts, and Senator Davis jfrom Minnesota.' , Francis M. Cockrell was elected to jthe United States senate by the Mis souri legislature. A fire broke out in the Wheeler mine at Denver, Col., on the night of the ' J8th .All the miners escaped. The fire in confined to one room. A state funeral almost majestic in its impressiveTiess was given the late Rep resentative Dingley in the house of rep resentatives. A.Madrid dispatch says the premier, Sen'or. Sag'asta, in ' an interview de clared that he only awaited the United States nenate's ratificntioin of the peace treaty to convoke the cortes. The : secretary of the interior, in communication with the house com mittee on Indian affairs, said an in vestigation sho'wd the reports of a threatened uprising of Indians of the Northern Cheyenne reservation are un founded. ' ' Reports from Pinar del Rio, Cuba, say that the province is .being ravaged by ;, bandits, who have broken away from the insurgent forces. Thus far no great damage has been done, and the crimes committed are not of a serious nature, .but the ranks of the outlaws 'are 'constantly increasing, and the raids are becoming more daring. jAf, the. annual meeting of the Busi ness Men's League at St. Louis, two hundred merchants and capitalists were present. A resolution was adopted heartily' endorsing the aotion of the delegates from the states and territor ies oornpfised in the Louisiana por ch." s in deciding to commemorate the eVeni of the purohase by holding a world's fair in St. Louis, and pledging full support to the undertaking. The congressional subcommission on agriculture and agricultural labor of the : industrial commission has made public its, syllabus of the topical plan of 'inquiry on the condition of labor andcapital employed in these pursuits. The plan is divided into three general head viz.: ' Labor employed, capital erhpldyed',.? "and remedial legislation. Under the; general heaj of each are qiiestjions on which the' subcommission desrreB information. They embrace 50 in all, and thoroughly cover the field, which the subcoimniesion has in hand. Witnesses',' making responses to the questidns' asked are required to give faots rather than opinions except in such instances,, where suggestions are invited,'. . v"i ' .. ' King Humbert, of .Italy, has signed a decree amnestying or reducing the punishment of the rioters who took part in the disturbances last spring. About 700 persons who were sentenced by court-martial and about 2,000 who were condemned by civil courts have been 'liberated. The secretary of the interior has for warded to the senate the papers bear ing upon the proposition to remove the Northern Cheyenne Indians from their reservation 'in Northern Montana to thB'Crow reservation. The seoretary states that the Cheyennes are averse to the change, and he recommends that they be allowed to remain where they are, and that legislation be enacted looking to the improvement of their condition.': . . ' , Herr Schmidt, a socialist member of the German reichstag, has voluntar ily Informed the public prosecutor at Madgeburg that he was solely respons ible for the publication in the Social ist Volks Stimme, of the article pur porting to be a conversation between the Prince of Bagdad and his tutor, on account of which the editor, Herr Au gust Mueller, was sentenced last week to 49 inonths'- imprisonment on the charge of lese majeste. The whole case must now be reopened. The Madgeburg oourt interpreted tho alle gory of which Ilerr Schmidt confesses the authoriship as an insult to the sec ond sou iof Emperor William, Prince Fitel,' " A most daring attempt was made by tSree youths of Boise, Idaho, to wreck Wje Oregon Short Line pay-car a short distance West ot Mountain Home. A heavy log chain had been tied around thft track, but was fortunately dis covered and removed by some section nien ; before the : pay-car passed ' the $6iWt.''A search was instituted in the neighborhood, which resulted in find- teg; Emmet Allen, Hugh Breen and Jtqh'n, Richardson, boys of Boise, rang-1 irig'irom 16 to 18 years of age, in hid ing near by. They subsequently con-J fessed to the attempt at wrecking the py-car for the purpose of getting the1 money. . They . are now in . jail at , Mountain Home. - I LATER NEWS. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has been informed that during 1899 all federal contracts for Indian supplies will be placed in Chioago. Boston capitalists are said to have made an offer of $3,500,000, Spanish gold, for the San Jose warehouses and wharves at Havana. Hundreds of oattlemen are in Den ver to take part in the convention of the National Livestock Association. The attendance will be large. General Russell Hastings, of Massa chusetts, has been chosen for appoint ment as director of the bureau of American republics, to succeed the late Joseph Smith. Bauk notes to the value of 00,000 have mysteriously disappeared from Parr's bank, in "Bartholomew Lane, London, England. It is supposed that they have been stolen. A dispatch from Omaha says: The Twenty-second infantry has leceived orders to move at once for San Fran cisco. '. The , regiment has orders to sail from San Francisco on the 28th. A bill has been introduced in con gress which provides that "no person living in or practicing polygamy shall be eligible to be a member of either house of congress, nor shall suoh per son be permitted to hold seat therein." The secretary of war has oompleted the organization of a colonial commis sion to undertake the adjustment ot all matters of detail respecting the govern ment of territories acquired during the war occupied by the United States forces. , Rev. Edward H. Budd, who was thought to have been lost on the Paul Jones, is alive. The vessel was de tained in Pass a La Outre so long by foggy weather that Mr. Budd grew im patient and left the party, returning to New Orleans. - As a result of the assignment of the battle-ships Iowa and Oregon to the Pacific and Asiatic stations respective ly, and the decision to dispatch the oruiser Newark to tne Paoific coast, the commissioned naval forceof the United States is about equally divided be tween the two ooeans. The treasury department has given instructions to the customs officials at Sitka and Skagway to stop the trans portation of liquqr under convoy from Canadian ports throagh the White Pass to the Northwest '"territor?1.Inforflia tion haa reached the department that instead of being shipped across the bor der into the territory this liquor has been teturned. secretly to the locality of Skagway and disposed of thoie, con trary to law. The Infanta Eulalie, aunt of 'the king of Spain, is visiting England. The president 'has nominated Ed mnn D. Wiggin, ol. Washington, D. C, to be register of Hie land office at Weare, Alaska. The Rome correspondent of the Lon don Times, leferring to the rumor that Italy is about to seize a port in China, says he believes it absolutely devoid of foundation. Advices reaching New Orleans leave no further dodbt of the loss of the yacht Paul Jones. Parties are search ing for the bodies of the unfortunate members of the pleasure party. Henry M. Hoyt, assistant United States attorney-general, has been or dered by the department of justice to go to Santiago and advise General Leonard Wood on legal questions. The strike of the dock laborers at Colon,. Colombia, is fast assuming a serious aspect. A batch of 46 Panama dockmen arrived last night, and stones and revolvers were fired at the train as it neared Colon. Sharkey, the pugilist, and his spar ring partner, Robert Armstrong, were arrainged in the municipal oourt at Boston and fined $15 each . for partici pating in an exhibition which the po lice maintained partook of the nature of a prize fight. ' A dispatch from London says: Arch- bishop Ireland, after his visit to Rome, will come here to consult with the French bishops on the subject of Ileck erism. The bishop of Orleans has in vited the distinguished American ec clesiastic to preside over the fetes in honor of Joan D'Aic. A recent xlTspatch says: The real truth as to the situation in the Congo State is being hidden. The whole country is in a ferment, and the rebel lion is not beina put down. The gov ernment trc'iss appear to fear the reb els and the preniij-j rf the whites has been much impaired. The gi ir ?si gathiing in the history of Alaska Indians ia scheduled for Au gust Id next at Klawan, on the Chil kat river. At this grand potlatch, the tribal war of the Wrangel and Chilkat Indians, which has been raging for many yeare, will come to an end. It is estimated that over 2,000 Indians will be present. A race against time from Seattle to Dawson lor a purse of $6,000 began Sunday, when Richard Butler, a wealthy Klondiker, started for Dawson on '.he steamer City of Seattle. Joe Barrett, another wealthy Klondiker, bet Butler v2. J00 that he could make the trip from Seattle to Dawson in 25 days or less, and $1,000 more that he could not make it in less than 20 days, HAULED DOWN A SPANISH FLAG Captain Eaton, of the Resolute, Re sents an Insult. New York, Jan. 25 A dispatch from Havana sayt: Captain Eaton, of the auxiliary cruiser Resolute, captured a 20-foot Spanish flag in the harbor and incidentally taught the Spaniards a les son in manners A Spanish schooner of about 70 tons sailed alongside the Resolute, where it hove to, and with a "cheer of defiance from the men aboard, an immense Spanish flag was run up to the mast head, with the Cuban flag beneath it. Captain Eaton was forced toreoognize the insult, and ordered Naval Cadet Nsrrant and Marine Officer Thorpe, with a file of marines into a steam launch, which speedily overtook the Spaniard. The captain refused to obey the order to lower the flag, whereupon the marines went aboard and took forc ible possession of the Spanish flag, leaving the Cuban flag flying at the masthead. The oocupants of the schooner were then conipleled to give three cheers for the Cuban and American flags, after which the vessel was allowed to pro ceed. The captured flag will be held as a prize. WANTS RECOGNITION. Aguinaldo la Now Showing; His Hand Request to the Vatican. Madrid, Jan. 25. Premier Sagasta declares that Aguinaldo has made the liberation of Spanish prisoners in the Philippines conditional upon Spain rec ognizing the Philippine lepublic, and allying herself thereto. Aguinaldo, it is added, has similarly demanded the Vatican's recognition of the Philippine republic. A dispatch from Manila says, "Time in which insurgents have al lowed Americans to recognize their independence expires tomorrow, and hostilities are ' expected to open." Aguinaldo has requested the Vatican to send a commission to negotiate for the release of the clericals. Must Act Cautiously. London, Jan. 25. The Madrid cor resdondent of the Standard says: '"Aguinaldo's attitude regarding the prisoners in the Philippines obliges the government to act cautiously in order to avoid a conflict witn tne United states. While endeavoring . not to make the condition of the 'captives worse, the authorities do not like to countenance the private direct efforts nf the families who are disnosed to afferxansQ.ms jOfJniprisoned fnendj : Northern Pacific Beaten. Washington, Jan. 25. In the United States supreme court today, Justice MoKenna handed down an opinion in the case of the Northern Pacific Rail way Company vs. the . Treasurer of Jefferson County, Mont. The case in volves the right of state authorities to tax railroad lands within the Northern Pacific grant which are unpatented be cause their character with reference to mineral has not yet been determined. The railroad company contended that such right had not existed but the de cision of the circuit court was against the oompany, and the supreme court upheld this opinion.- Brewer, Shiras, White and Peokhara dissented. Alien Exclusion Law. . Victoria, B. C, Jan. 25. At a meet ing tonight in support of the govern ment candidates for parliament, Attorney-General Hon. Joseph Martin said there was a possibility of the Do minion government disallowing the alien exclusion law. He intimated that even in the face of such a disal lowance, the provincial government would persist in their right to make laws for the best interests of the prov ince, regardless of what might be done by the Dominion government in an at tempt to gain concessions in the joint high commission. Release of Civil Prisoners. Madrid, Jan.- 25. A telegram re ceived here from Manila says the in surgent oongress at Malolos has author ized the release of all civil prisoners, and will shortly cause to be liberated the ' military prisoners held by the revolutionsts. The Spanish steamer Salus Tregui, from Havana, has ar rived at Cadiz with repatriated Span ish troops on board. Disturbance In Belgium. Brussels, Jan. 25. -According to the Patriote, serious disturbances have arisen between King Leopold and some of the ministers on the question of the introduction of the uni-nominal elec toral system, whioh the king advocated. It is rumored that the premier, M. De Smet De Naeyer, will resign tomorrow, and that the cabinet will be recon structed. Glassblowers' Strike Threatened. Millville, N. J., Jan. 25. An official of the Green Glassblowers' Association, stated that 8.000 nonunion South Jer sey blowers would strike this week il the firms refused to pay the union wages. Meetings were held in the dif ferent towns today, and the workers have decided to join the union. Hawaiian Navigation law. Washington, Jan. 25. The senate committee on commerce today author ized Senator Nelson to ' nKp a favor able report on the '. I -.tending our navigation laws to B.-vu l. The com mittee amended the bli'i s as to make it inolude not only the laws relating to navigation, but also those concerning commerce and merchant seamen. OREGON EAW-MAKEES! Whalley' Grain BUI Is Attracting More Attention Than Any Other Measure. Salem, Jan. 24. The bill that is re ceiving the most attention in the house just now is the Whalley bill, provid ing for the creation of the offioe of state grain inspector. The bill - pro vides for an appropriation of $2,500 for a commission. The commission is to consist of three members, to be ap pointed by the governor. One of the three la to be the grain inspector, whose annual salary shall be $2,500 in addition to all expenses. The other two members are to receive $50 a year each and expenses, as not muoh work wil be 'required of them. The bill also provides for a' secretary at $1,000 A year, a number of ohief deputy inspec tors at $1,800 a year and a number of other deputies at $85 a month each. In addition to establishing grain grades and inspecting all thejjrain that leaves or is brought into the state, the duty of the chief inspeotor will also be to inspect scales at $5 each. .Liberal fees are allowed for the inspection of grain. A bill has been introduced in the house , for the protection of upland birds. ' The bill is an amendment of the general ganHttaw . enacted by the legislature in 1895. It provides that every person who shall, within the state of Oregori, between the first day of January and the first day of Novemr ber of each year, take, kill, injure or destroy, or have in possession, except for breeding purposes, or sell or offer for sale any pheasant, Mongolian pheasant, quail or partridge, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor: provided, however, that it shall be unlawful, within the state of Oregon, to kill, or destroy any ring-necked Mongolian pheasant, or any of the various kinds of pheasants imported into this state by the Hon. O. N. Deriny, or any auail,, bobwhite or pheasant in that part of the state of Oregon lying east of the Cascade mountains. That every person who shall within the state of Oregon, at any time enter upon prem ises not his own with intent to catch, reoover, take or kill any bird or ani mal, or 'permit any dog, with which he shall be hunting, to do so for such purpose without permission of the owner or person in charge thereof, or shall shoot upon any premises not his own from any public highway, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. That' any peieuu viuiauEganjnirTJTOTiBiOTiTjjj. of this act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $100, and in default of payment of fine im posed shall be imprisoned in the coun ty jail at the rate of one day for each two dollars of the fine imposed. ' In the house this afternoon, the My ers resolution donating $2,500 worth. ot books to members -was rescinded, and indefinitely postponed. A resolution directing the Bergeant-at-arms to gather up and restore to the secretary of the state the stationery and supplies at the close of the session, was, after a spirit ed debate, indefinitely postponed. A bill has been introduced in the house touching on railroad taxation, is being considered by Portland railroad men. The bill provides for the licens ing of railroads, as a substitute, for the established system of taxation, to ap ply generally exoept on lands not occu pied as a right of way. It is modeled after the law prevailing in Witfco'nsim Twenty bills were read the second time and referred to the proper com mittees; and the following bills were passed: To require doors of publio buildings to open outward; to provide for the dissolution of municipal cor porations upon the payment of all out standing indebtedness; amending- the code, relative to attachments so as to obviate the necessity of posting notices on' property attached. A petition was presented from 10 Polk county, lawyers, praying for the letention of the second circuit judge in the third judicial district. A petition from 129oitizens of Wash ington oounty, for a change in the law so as to require householders instead of voters on petitions for saloon li censes was presented. A petition praying that the state ap .point three commissioners to buy the Mount Hood and Barlow wagon road, the paper bearing the names of 64 resi dents along the road, was introduced. Haines, of the special committee ap pointed at the special session to in vestigate the Lowenberg contract at the penitentiary, 'submitted a long le port, showing that 37,669 was due the state on the contract, part of which was not secured. It recommended that $32,500 be accepted in full payment. The report was adopted. - Mul key, of the committee to exam ine the affairs of the secretary of state, reported that he had found everything accurate and satisfactory, and the re port was filed. A joint memorial was passed, urging the attorney-general and the United States supreme court to advance oases affecting the title of settlers to land in the forfeited Northern Pacific grant in Oregon. A formula for the production of orystal alumium bronze consists of a powdered aluminum, powdered glass in "diamond dust," and sulphate of zino in certain specified proportions. " ' " " i OREGON LEGISLATURE Considerable Business Disposed of Dur ing the Fast 'Week. ' Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Tho house disposed of much business during the past week, and many new bills were introduced. Among the proposed measures are bills to change the name of the Ashland college to the Southern Oregon State Normal school, and plaoe it under Btate control, and appropriate $15,000 for its maintenance; to create a state library commission and a sys tem of traveling libraries, and appra priate $5,000 for maintenance the first year, and $3,000 annually thereafter; to exempt, honorably disobarged sol diers and sailors from the operation of the peddler's license law, and to ex empt state products from the provisions of the law; to prohibit altogether the sale of cigarettes or cigarette materials on pain of a fine of $50. A bill incor porating the town of Dallas was passed.. In the senate Chairman Fulton, of the judiciary committee, submitted an adverse report on- the bill to add two judges to the supreme oourt. Mitchell, of the committee, dissented, but did not submit a minority renort. Daly of Lake's bill to, extend the time for counties to pay the state tax from April 1 to June 1, was passed un der suspension of the rules, as was his bill to require county clerks to ceitify pension vouchers without charge, there being no objection to either. WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE. Foster Ahead for Senator Other Legis lative News. Olympia, Wash., Jan. 21. Five more fruitless ballots for senator were taken in joint session of-the legislature today, each resulting as follows: Fos ter 27, Wilson 27, Humes 21, Ankeny 7, Lewis 24. Including the one vote detained at home by sickness, Foster practically had 28 votes today, the highest num bei yet attained in the senatorial con test. '. In the house the committee on print ing and supplies was, on 'motion of Kingsbury, instructed to thoioughly investgiate the subject of state printing with a view to cheapening the cost of public printing, it being desirable to reduce greatly the cost, which is be lieved to be out of all proportions in its expensiveness. House bill 23, making it lawful to call to the witness-stand and cause to tentifv tha fldvarpa' rmrtv tn a unit nt of his adversary, was passed by unani mous vote. , Bills introduced were: To license the keeping for' sale of opium, mor phine, cocaine, etc.; prohibiting the taking of food fishes except with a hook and line, on any of the rivers of Puget sound, whereon hatcheries are located, or in Skagit bay; to enable receivers, trustees, guardians, executors, etc., to give regular surety companies as surety on bond; appropriating $5,000 for con ducting the agricultural experiment station at Pnyallup; providing for lo cal option on the question of hogs as free commoners; imposing a fine of from $50 to $250 for spearing and dis posing of bass, piokrel, carp, trout or other fish from any stocked lakes. ,''': Killed Thirty Bills. Olympia, Wash. Jan. 21. The ju diciary committee of the house today oompleted a remarkable record. Out of 81 bills referred to it for considera tion, it has killed SO. " Anti-Contract Labor Lav, Washington, Jan. 23. The exten sion of the anti-contract labor law to Hawaii is strongly uregd in a report made today by the house committee on labor. It says thousands of contraot labobreia, mainly Japanese, have been taken into the islands since the rais ing of the United States flag over them. On the day following the receipt of the news of annexpation, 2,857 Japanese laborers were admitted. ' Opposed to Seating Roberts. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 23. Members of the reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints in St. Louis oppose the seating of Congressman-elect B. H. L. Roberts, of Utah, on the ground that he is a pronounced polygamist. A vote was taken, resulting in the adopt tion of a resolution requesting congress men from this district to use their ut most efforts to prevent seating the Utah man. v ' Shafter In, Merrlam Out. San Francisco, Jan. 23. Today, Major-General Merriam issued an order relinquishing the command of the de partment of California. Immediately thereafter, Major-General Shafter is sued an order announcing his accession to the command. General Merriam will go to Denver to assume command of the department of the Colorado. Two Thousand Quukers. Halifax, Jan. 23. The steamship Lake Huron, with 2,000 of the 5,000 Quakers who are em grating to the Canadian northwest, arrived in quaran tine tonight Tomorrow afternoon the steamer will proceed, to St. Johns, N. B., where the passengers will land to take rail to their futuie home. Assay Office at Seattle. Washington, Jan. 23. Senator Wil son's amendment to the sundry oivil bill, appropriating $50,000 for the erection of an assay office at Seattle, has been favorably leported. LOPEZ REPLIES 10 M'KINLEY He Does Not Accept Amer ican Rule. GEN. MILLER REPLIES TO LOPEZ The Latter Says a Philippine Revolu tionary Government Existed Before the Paris Peace Treaty. Manila, Jan. 24. President Lopez of the Visayan -federation, has replied to President MoKinlev's proclamation of the 9th. . He claims that the revolu tionary government antedates the Paris treaty by over two years. He says he has never been officially notified of the. existence of the treaty, and that there fore he declines to recognize American authoiity, and refuses to allow Ameri cans to disembark in force, without ex press orders from the government at Malolos. General 'Miller, the com mander of the American expedition, replied that the Americans cannot rec-' ognize President Lopez's authority, be-' cause the Filipino republic is not rec ognized by the powers. He also ex nressed reeret at the daterminntiarf of the Filipinos to resist just claims. , ; ( , Miller's Troops Landed. New York. Jan. 24. A snecial to xl II' 1 i a .it 1 . lire world ironi vv asnniKioii bhvs:" General Miller's expedition has landed on Guimaras island, three miles from Ilo lln. without nnnnnitinn. General . Otis cables from Manila. Landing was necessary because of the crowded con-, dition of the troops on the ' transports. Experience has proved that soldiers lose Hpirii auu ligming quautieH wneii confined long on board ship, so the war department asked General Otis to as certain if it was possible for General!: Miller to land his expedition near Ilo. i . . . j i ' i . : t : i i.. . no. ne caoiea iinu it, was, ana was.' then instructed to order a landing. : :i - It was deemed inadvisable to advise. this expedition to return to Manila'; without having landed, because it was; feared the natives of Luzon would think; the Filipinos at Ilo Ilo repulsed the Americans,. REVENUE GUTTER ASHORE. - - - ------ . - . ence on an Island. .' Pn.mia flU.I.f: Tav Tan 0.4 Tno ' vjwi'uo wiii j 1. 1 , jtciii, van.. .7, i i driven on Padre island about 15 miles.: south of here Wednesday during a storm, and all on board esoaped to land. There were several revenue officers, aboard. The rjartv divided and each" wandered over the island looking for a: sail. James A. McEnery, special treas- r . t. -. c a i. i : . -:. . n-. . . i - UVy UgUUb Ul WJtt UltibUUv VI IQAaB, HIU1- ant IJniteil StHtes riiRtrict ntrnrnev. ' signted a crait ana signalled it ami TOprfi'r.nlrftn ntT llift island nni hrnnaht tn ' v . p... the shiDvard at Comus Pass. Todav. another vessel was sent to Padre island; to look for the rest of the Alma's pas-.. nnnapria. ' ' - -J ' V . Admiral Cervera's Watch. Wichita, Kan.A Jan. 24. Admiral Cervera's watoh, it ib claimed, is owned bv Lieutenant Betta. oomnanv Ki Twenty-third Kansas volunteers, ' a - nan.A nihn la Vinma f (Inho T f 1 u u fine gold watch, the case set with1' diamonds and rubies. Inside "Paschal Cervera" is engraved.' The watch was. secured by Betts, according to his story, from a Spanish pilot the na'n 1 who guided Cervera's ship out of 'Sann tiago harbor July 8. As a reward -Cerr " vera gave him this watch. Being in . straitened circumstances and wanting to go home, he sold it to Betts for $52. Beer for Manila Soldier. San Francisco, Jan." 24. The trans ports Scandia and Morgan City, which . are soon to sail for Manila, will carry a large supply of California meat to feed the soldiers stationed in the Phil ippines. On the Morgan City, 4,000 cases of canned meats have been placed, while 40,000 pounds of frozen beef will be put on board, the Scandia axt Sunday morning. ! vynainlte Attempt. . South Omaha, Jan. "24. About 8 v o'clock this morning an attempt was made to blow up with dynamite the residence of F. B. Towle, the manager of the Omaha Packing Company. A flickering light on the porch attracted a passer-by, who stamped the fire out. Examination developed that it was a fuse connected with a package contain ing six sticks of dynamite. Another Bis; Trust, Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 24. The National Enameling & Stamping Com pany will be the name of the Granite ware trust, which includes the Kieck heifer Company, of this city. The company will be organized under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital stook of $10,000,000 seven per cent pre- , ferred stock and $20,000,000 common stook. Commissioners From Aguinaldo. St. Louis, Jan. 24. Lasoda Maiti "Burgos and J. Lunaa, commissioned representatives of Aguinaldo, the in surgent leader of the Philippine islands, passed 20 minutes in St. Louis today, en route to Washington. Their rniDoinn ia irk naTaiidla TTnnla fiaiYI ft va. uiianiMii ia s.u us i u uftvjv unviiu v s j linquish, his hold on the Philippv islands.