Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1901-03-22

The ounvict mutiny at Leaven.
worth, Kansas, has heon suppress
sed.
Male students numbering 33a
and III, women students we're ar
rested last Tuesday in st. Peters
burg, Russia, for rint.
General Rotna has refused 10 40
cept the British terms of peace and
negotiations hetween the two pow.
srs have again lpeu broken off.
The situation IN China is grow.
ing more critical every day and it
IS not amiSs TO look fnr war hetween
the powers there in the near future.
The Great Western has announo-
ed an immigration rate of $40 from.
Kansas City to St. Paul for Tues
days, March Ia and 20 and April o
and "a,
Transports containing troops for
Manila will leave San Francisco as
follows Hancock, March "a; Blu.
ford, April u Fitzpatrick, April s!
Logan, APRIL Ia.
A snow storm ragged over nearly
the entire Missouri valley the early
part Of the week. taking in the
states OF Iowa, Nebraska, South
Dakota Wyoming and Kansas.
"By the FIRST Of next june Daw-
son City will be connected With the
outside world by direct Geographic
communication and that CITY OF
the mines will be truly modern
community with all the advantages
OF the twentieth century, says /.
J. Hartman. postmaster OF Dawson
City
1t is expected that protocol ex-
tending this time for ratifying the
rsciproclty treaty between the
United States ana the Argentine
Republic will he signed at an early
day. This treaty was one of those
pending before the senate when it
adjourned. The period for ratifi-
cation runs until next May.
If the view OF the administers.
ton is supported by the next con
gress. the president will obtain dis
cretionary authority to acquire
either the Nicaragua or the Pana-
ma oanal route. Or this account
the stock Of the Panama canal has
riser since the adjournment OF con-
gress. Several prominent members
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee cordially favor the idea of
empowering the president to choose
the route he thinks the more ad.
vantageous, although the bill which
passed the house and was pending
before the senate during the last
session provided for the adoption
OF the Nicaragua project.
During the consideration by the
senate, Of the act providing for the
administrati N Of the PHILIPPINES the
amendments requiring United
States officials in the islands to
take an oath to support the uonsti
tuition of the United States and
that such officials in their public
acts shall be subject to the consti
tuition, as far as applicable, were
voted down the ufull majority. /
amendments designed to Sc
cure The Filipinos from the arbitrarv
lcts OF officials appointed as their
'ulers and to assure, the natives Of
personal and political rights that I
heir rulers could not disregard,
we're also defeated Under tho law t
IS IL now stands the Filipino peo- /
ole have no rights whatever OF per- +
on. property or civil conditions /
kept such rs the appolntees of the
PRESIDENT may see fit to accord them. I
Boise, March 10. Governor
iant again used his veto literally /
oday. 1t fell on. four measures.
Inc of these was q bill to amend
he charter of the Boise independ-
Mt school district. The governor
odds the measure unconstitutional
n that il extends special privileges
OF embraced in the origina! chart
r. His contention is that there
an he'no amendment of a special
harter excepting such as are in
armony with the general law of
ne state. Other bills killed were:
bill amending the charter Of
ewiston enlarging the powers of
ne police magistrate; the phar-
lacy measure and the Till giving
Incorporated towns the power to
ond for a greater percentage of
leir assessed valuation. The hill !
living larger powers to trustees OF
Incorporated towns was signed.
St. Paul, March 10 For the
rst time since the honneseekers
began in February the
rst days movement of the week
ecessitated the sending out of all
le coast trains in two sections.
II four trains were filled and the
tie trains today brought enough
lssengers west bound to insure i