davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day ia the year from foot of 7tk
81, for foIt Monroe. Norfolk, NeWpor;
- News. and ali points south. By the su.
. perb. powerful steel palace steamers
!sSe1Dort News Norfolk" ana
Washington
Iv u ashiug ton. 80 pm Iv. Portsmouth, Is y,rs.
Lv Alexandria Z 90 pm Lv- Norfolk. pm
Ar Fs Monroe. Z 20 ami y. TT. Monroe. 4 pm
Ar Norfolk g go ain AT Alexandria 6 30 am
Ar Portsmouth. IS 90 ain AR. WaEhingt ton. q ara
kIrThrough connection rqade at Nor
folk With steamers OF Ga Dominion
- steamship Co. for New York, and Mer-
- chants aud Miners steamships for hos
Ion
zEFor further Information apply at
- general ticket Office. 705 I4th ST., Col.
- orado Building telephone Main-2291)
OF 1tH 81 wharf ttetephous S1a9n-SftJl.
JNO. CALLAHAN,
I'd v. Pres h Gen. Mgr
". II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass Agt.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE HLWAY.
Ticket office, 1A2I PEN Ave

For Petersburg. Raleigh. WiBgton, Co
lumbia Savannah, acknowledging At
lanta, birmingham, Mobile. PkeoIa and
New Orleans.
1850 A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Through
Pullman Sleeper tc JacksonVfl Fla. con-
Meeting at Hamlet with Pullm Sleeper to
Atlanta. Cafe Dining Car.
e:25 +. M DAILY-Seaboardb rida Linn
ited-Composed exclusively of nand up-to-
date Pullman Equipment betw9 New York
and St Augustine. Fla. PullmaDinfng Car
Double Drawing Room Sieepinhrs. State
room and Observation Car. Thigh Sleeper
to Atlanta on this train.
fps p. II. DATLY-Sea board bress-Solid
train to Jacksonville and npa, with
through Pullman Sleepers.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
PITCHER JACK TAYLOR
WAS FOUND NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, FEB. 15.-As was gener
ally expected, Jack Taylor. pitcher of
the st. Louis club. was declared to be
not guilty yesterday of conspiring with
persons in Allegheny county, Pa, to lose
the game in which his team was pitted
against the Pittsb,.rg team at Pittshnrg.
on July 30. 1904.
On the second charge. however-tfat
of conduct preiudiciai TO the interests OF
the st. Louis club. and in opposition to
was found guilty fined $500. and he viii
be under suspension until the fine is
paid
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
METCALF DENIES REPORT
THAT He WILL RESIGN

Ieumors in circulation this morning are
denied by Secretary Metcalf. of the De
partment OF Commerce and Labor, to
the effect that he intends to leave the
Cabinet at the end of the present Ad-
ministration. March 4. having found his
portfolio uncongenial.
When asked about the report, Secre-
tary Metcalf SAID not only was there
no truth In it, but there was no rea-
son why such a report should be cireu-
lated.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
SEEKING TO FORM
aNGL0-GERMAN ENTENTE

BERLIN, Feb. lslSir Thomas Bar
clay, pioneer of the Anglo-French agree
ment. visited Imperial Chancellor Won
Buelow at the foreign Office today and
submitted his own suggestions for a
definite Anglo-German alliance similar
TO the Angio-French entente.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16

GENERAL Depot of the Quartermas-
ter,s Department. Washington, ID. C,
FEB. II, i905-Seaied proposals in triplii--
cate win be received at this office until
O'CLOCK p M. MONDAY. FEB
RTARY 81 1903, and then opened for
furnishing, delivering. and installing in
the Lemon Building. this city. six Gl
double sets and one Cd single set OF
books and periodicals. Blank proposals
and specifications will be furnished n
tending bidders upon application 10 this
Office. The right is reserved TO the
United States to reject any or all pro-
posaIs. or to accept any proposal and
reject the remainder. Envelopes CON
tanning proposals will be marked Pro
posals for Steel Shelves" and addressed
to CAPT. a. w. BUTT. Quartermaster'
L. S. Army, In Charge of Depot.
fel5, 16 IL, q, II %
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
WALTER z. WILLIAMS Co. Auctlonears.
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, Wash
ington, d C. Office of Superintendent
Z. S. Capitol Building and Grounds,
February I, 1905.-In fuTtherance of the
advertisement published under date Of
December 8. 1894 for certain work in
connection with the construction Of an
office building for the House of Repre-
sentatives. intending bidders are hereby
notified that proposals for cut stone
work for the exterior facades and court
walls of said building will be- received
and opened at the above office at
O'CLOCK p NJ. on WEDNESDAY.
MARCH s, 1905, in the presence of per-
sons desiring to attend Plans and spec
incations are now ready for issue and
will be furnished upon receipt OF certi-
fed check for fifty dollars $50, payable
to the superintendent L. $. Capitol
Building and Grounds, as q guarantee
for their return. Checks will be returned
upon the receipt of plans and specifiea5;
tions y suitable bond will be required
for the faithful performance OF the con-
tract. The right is reserved to reject &c,
forrnality in any bid. ELI-lO'I0T
WOODS, Superintendent L. S. capitol
Building and Grounds.
fe91 16 Is, 23, %
The Washington times., 1905-02-16

LADIES-Wild Grape Suppositories VIII be
found a positive relief IN all diseases De.
GUITAR to women. At DRUG STORE, eornes
eth and Z nw. 5a29-3Oe
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
FDgETcN MAILS.

Princess Irene from New York Mail must
be directed Per SIS. Princess Irene
(e) at HIS pm. for EUROPE, per SIS
Unlbria, from New York, via Queenstown
and LIVERPOOL.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
AUCTION SALES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY.
FEBRUARY q, 1895, at 10 4. NJ, we VIII
sell az public auction, within the auction
rooms of Brown x Tolson, 1853 II ST. NV Ito
pay storage charges. all furniture and per-
sonal effects stored with in the names
of E. /. Cant. Helen Walsh, Lucy Bell,
Jennie Derevere. Maggie Johnson, and Mrs.
Savoy.
UNITED STATES STORAGE AND FURNI-
TURE CO., goth st. and Pa. ave. NV.
WASHINGTON D. C, Feb. Is. 1870
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: All goods be-
longing to Mr.. William Cook Will be sold
at auction February is, 1905. for storage and
other expenses. Sold II Sloan'5 Auction
House fel5-2t
BROWN & TOISON, 1903 II 81. NV. viii
/ sell. FERBRUARY q. 1906 goods stored with
C r. Clifford & CO. in the names of H. E.
Earl Step Minor, Nelson Brook
fei5-Gt c. r. CLIFFORD g. co.
WALTER z. WILLIAMS & Co. Auctioneers.
I On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. at 10
! O'CLOCK A NJ, viii be sold. at the sales
room of Walter 3. Williams s. Co, corner
10th and Pennsylvania ave. NV, all goods
and cnatteis stored with in the name OF
i Mrs c. Il. Clark, Mary Watson. to pay
! storage charges. etc. UNITED STATES
J STORAGE COMPANY, 40 and 422 10th ST.
NV Iel2-6t
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
WESUARD.

CHICAGO and Northwest. su.ca
- go PM.
CINCINNATI ST. oUIS. and LOUIS
VILE. s0:o am. pm, s12:45 night
PIrTSBURG and CLEELAND, al 100 q. m.
80 rs pm, and sl2.E 10 Nit
COLUMBUS, IS 30 p-i
WHEELING, s10:05 a. $50 nm
WINCHESTER, sss:3 a. ss4 ;o5 ss5 .fea n n,
ANNAPOLIS, week 1s, soc. s:3s IN.
i2se5 noo:.s 400, 500 m, Sundays, s.35
FREDERICK, sss:25. st:15. sssIo:os. s.t1 90
am. ssaI rs. s.4:o5. .*5. pm.
BOYD AMI way points.ss 80, ss.e Is am.
eel Yl5. 800. ..S:S5. .'si5. 80 pm.
s.sa Is am. es12;5o. s*s1 :f5e3 30 sos ss5
'.s:5e. s..7 :s5. ...10:Is. I'll pm
sss;s5 se.9:15 am. s*@1: rs. 200, $3.50 PIN.
sDaiIy. --E1cept Sunday; s'.sunday only.
Baggage called Tor ana clked FROM hotels
ders left at ticket, offices. Q Pennsylvania
ave NV. New York ave. arl5tfa IL, and at
station.
S. B. HEGE. District Psenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
. z. s ri 4 d G

"s TREAT MEN ONLY" SO years
practice Blood. skin. bladder. structure.
cured promptly. Consultation cree. co..
Il St NV. Oc1-tE
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
railroads..
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATIOSNew jersey I'VE. and ss
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains every ther Hour en- the odd
arr" to
PHILADELPBI AND NEW YORK

EI11zsSaULI<E IA <1EsD 4SL w IV6A.
200 ain. Diner. Pullman Parior
se9 go am. Buffet Parlor. Er. Train
sss9 90 am Diner i'd Pullman Parlor Car
cell: am. Diner a Pullman Parlor Car.
81 100 .. m. Diner ID Pullman Parlof Chr
$500 I'm. ''Royat.inited, All Pullman
s5 90 p. N. Diner IL Pullman ParioE
ss7 90 D. m. Coaehelto Philadelphia
$500 IN. Coaeheto Philadelphia
ali 80 .. m. Sleeper
1851 IN. Sleeper
Atlantic City. $50. sss:oo. 90 an,
ssl 90 100 pm.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
DIR, FISK - GIN.

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases,
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consuita-
lions cc..fidential. Medicine furnished. Prices
moderate. Hours TO l, to 5, to g. Rooms.
I2s3 Peunsyiyania ave. nw. Phone H. 1913.
delS-tf.
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
EVERY HoULoN THE HOUR.
To Baltimore WI Pullman Service.

Week days. 2.57. 8. ESQ. 100, 7:2e 500.
SIS. 800. e:3e. l0:e 100 am; IL neon:
1905, leo, 2:oe, 3:1s 400 x:z5 300 sos
$50. SEQ, eco. loo. 10.oo II 80. IL .:
pm.
m: 100, i:I5, s.40s:so. 500. $40 ga
SEQ. 10 90. 1850. Il :35 m
The Washington times., 1905-02-16
w. T. BALDUS, M. D., Pm. d.
GERMAN Specialists

On Mental, Nervous. Kidney and all
Private Diseases, Chronic, and Acute
Doctors service and medicine not over
81. Consultation free Tel. Main 25I6
S. E. Cor 9Th and 3 SITS. NV Hours 70
to ]. to 9. jaeS-30t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

Washington, Nov. z. -- Sixteen mil
lion dollars will be necessary to com
pleta the engineering works OF the fort.
iaeations OF the sea coast of the United
States under the present plans OF the
Endicott board, according 10 the report
Of Brigadier General acKenzie, chiel
OF engineers. There already has been
appropriated for this purpose 1928
eaa ABA, Permanent projects at 81
different points have been adopted and
most OF them are we'll under way.
Among these points are San Diego,
CAL, San Francisco, Columbia river
and Puget sound.
The defense OF the Great lakes and
the NJ. Lawrence River is under con-
aideration. The estimate for the COM
plstion OF the Notifications do not con-
template anything more than the pro.
lects outlined by the Endicott board
Modern appliances and additional pro-
1ects which may be adopted by the
TAFT board, appointed last summer,
and the Notifications OF the insular pos
sessions may increase the estimate
when additional work is approved by
congress. II IL estimated that "a 269, 1894
Will be required to put into execution
by the engineering department the
schemes OF the artillery and signal
corps for fire control OF the seacoast de-
lensea.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATION
Views Of the President Regarding
Insurance Companies.
Holds Conference With Ex-Sscrctary
Morton Who Discloses inside
Fxcts--WiII Propose Federal In
quiry to Go Beyond Work of Leg
islativs Committee.

New York, Nov. THAT there will
be Federal investigation oil life insur-
snce methods and that President Roose.
Walt Ii taking an active interest In the
matter and will, In all likelihood, at
an early date ask tor the appointment
OF congregational committee to take ID
TIE work, was learned today from an
authority the valne OF which can not be
questioned.
Tbs inquiry Will be conducted indie
pendently OF the states legislative COM
mittee, and In spite OF any results
which may follow the committees re-
port. 1t Ii declared that the reyela-
lions and the many startling disclosures
brought out by the state committee
have been the incentive which has led
The president and his advisers to take
mp the question.
The president during the last two or
three weeks has frequently been in con-
ference with men prominent In the ms
uranc world. 1t Is known that Paul
Morton, head of the Equitable Life AS
surance society, was in Washington
yesterday. 1t was whispered in Wall
street today that Mr.. Morton's visit to
Washington WAS in the line OF giving
the president some inside information
concerning the proposed investigation,
and that be might even have been sum-
moned there. Mr.. Morton would not
say whether this was a fact, neither
would he consent to be interviewed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
DREDce COAST HARBoRs.


Washington, Nov. I'm his annua
report General Mackenzie, chief OF en-.
gineers, made one exception to the rule
prohibiting recommendations for new
work. He recommended an appropria.
tion OF $4,000 to build dredge for
use ON the bars at the entrance to Tilla.
nook, Yaquina and Coos bays, and at
the entrance to the Siuslaw and Co.
guile rivers. General Mackenzie had
this to ssy about the dredge, for which
the last congress refused to make an
appropriation
Navigation in these harbors is often
greatly delayed by the forming of
shoals, the material deposited in most
instances being of such nature that 1t
cannot be handled with dipper dredge.
1t la estimated that combination sue
tion and dipper dredge could be adj
vantageously used, and 30 constructed
that IT could be taken from harbor to
harbor as necessities demand.
THE cost OF such plant with two
dump scows would be approximately
100000, and it is thought that the
necessity for its use will fully Justify
the expenditure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
WORK PLEAsEs TAFT.


Panama, Nov. g. Secretary of Wal
Taft held long conference this morn
ing with Chief Engineer Stevens. To
day Secretary Taft and Mr.. Stevens will
90 over the works at Empire City anc
Culebra cut and afterwards will 20 by
boat from Mindi to Colon, examining
at the same time the harbor improve.
ments at Cristobal.
Secretary Taft informs the Associa ed
Press that he was vely much pleased
with the situation here, which he SAYS
has greatly changed for The better since
his last trip. He thought from what
he had already seen that the work on
the canal was progressing satisfactorily
and was now efficiently organized. He
said he was happy to notice that the
spirit of the men on the canal had i'm
proved, and that the condition OF five
or six months ago did not exist.
The secretary said the sanitary con-
ditions are excellent and believed that
by continuing the present methods vel
low fever could be controlled. He
thought the efficiency of the laborers
was not as high as it should be, but he
said that he contemplated making no
change until the men had been given
fair trial. The department of Commits
saries, where the men could get proper
food, he added, would raise their eff
cheney.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

Wheat--Club. 7f@76e per buhsel
blnsstem. 1875; valley, 74@75c
red, 70@7le.
osis-Eo. | white feed, s25@2o,
gray, sz6 per ton.
Barley--Feed, s2i 50@2 90; brewing,
t22@22 SO; rolled. s22 50@2s.
kye--tl 500 go per GENITAL.
hAy-Eastern Oregon timothy, Fsl5M
10 psr ton; valley timothy, sll@i2;
clover, tS@e; grain hay, sS@0.
fFnlts--Apples. sl0fi 90 per box
nneklebersies, &c per pound; pears.
vi z5@ 30 per box; grapes. 00e@sl 80
per box; Concord, loo per basket
qulnees. q per boz.
egetables--Beans, wax, lO@f2c mar
pound, cabbage, lc per pound; cauli-
flower. S5e@s0e pet dozen; celery. 75c
per dozen; corn, SOC per sack; cucnm.
hers, l0@i2c per dozen; pumpkins, 4
Gle; tomatoes, 300 40c per crate /.
squash, 74@ic per pound; turnips, pOc
@si per sack; carrots, 65@75c per
sack; beets. s5e@sl per sack.
Onions - Oregon yellow Danveru.
sl.23 per sack.
Fotatoes-kancy. 75c per sack. or.
binary 55@60c; MERGED sweets. sacks
si.s0, crates. s2.l5.
Butter--Faney creamery. 25@s0c.
Eggs-Oreson ranch. 32@32tSc.
Poultry 80 Average old hens. Zoe.
young ROSTERS, e@I0c; springs, Zoe
dressed chickens, 12@l4e; turkeys.
1--we. lie; geese, i've, e@0c; ducks. IA
eide.
hoPs-Oregon 1905. choice, s@Ile:
olds. nominal, ~ Zoe.
Wool--kastefn Oregon average best
1v@zie; lower grades down 70 i5c. AZ.
eording TO sbrinkage; valley. 25a 27c
per pound.
Beef--Drsesed bulls, Ia &c per pound
eo.ss S@ &c; country steers, z@45zc.
Vesl-Dressed, fancy, o1z@7c. per
pound ordinary, 4@be; lambs, 7m7sz
Pofk-Drsssed, e@7gkc per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT


Washington, Nov. 5 .---The presiden
today issued his proclamation naminl
Thursday, November 80, as day TO
Thanksgiving. The proclamation fol
lows:
BY the president Of the United state'
of America, q proclamation:
| When, nearly three centuries ago
the first settlers came to the country
which has now become this great re-
public, they faced not only hardship
and privation, but terrible risks to
their lives. In those grim years the
custom grew of setting apart one day
in each year for special service OIL
Thanksgiving to the Almighty for pre-
serving the people through the chang
ing seasons. The custom has now be-
come national and hallowed by imme-
mortal usage.
We live in easier and more plentiful
times than our forefathers, the men
who with rugged strength faced the
rugged days, and yet the dangers TO
national life are quite as great now as
at any previous time in our history. 1t
10 eminently fitting that once year
our people should set apart day for
praise and thanksgiving to the giver Of
good, and, at the same time that they
express their thankfulness for the
abundant mercies received, should
manfully acknowledge their shortcom-
inqs and pledge themselves solemnly
and in good faith to strive to overcome
them. During the past year we have
been blessed with bountiful crops. Our
business prosperity has been great. No
other people has ever stood on as high
level of wellbeing as ours now stands.
We are not threatened by foes from
without. The foes whom we should
pray to be delivered from are our pas
sions, appetites and follies; and against
these there is always need that we
should warn.
Therefore now set apart Thursday,
the 30th day of this November as
day of Thanksgiving for the past and of
prayer for the future and on that day
| ask that throughout the people gather
in their homes and places of worship
and, In rendering thanks unto the most
high for the manifold blessings of the
past year, consecrate themselves to a
life OF cleanliness, honor and wisdom,
so that this nation may do it's allotted
work on earth in a manner worthy of
those who founded it and of those who
preserved it.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
second day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and five, and of the independence of
the United States the one hundred and
thirtieth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the president,
ELlHU ROOT, secretary Of state.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
CASTRO'S LAS r OFFENsE.
Stops Gable Message From Foreir
Ministers in Venezuela,

Paris, Nov. 4.-Advices received b.
the foreign Office here say that ths
Venezuelan government suspended th.
despatch of cable messages to th.
United States, France and Great Brit.
ain for some time. The American and
British ministers at Caracas have prc
tested, but the French charge d'affsin
has not protested, owing to the inter.
ruption of diplomatic relations between
france and Venezuela, though the off,
Gals here understand that the Amer.
can minister voiced the protest d
France. The suspension occurred yes
terday or the day before and lasteds
day. The ground for the suspension
was that the Venezuelan government
mad not received a reply to a cabls
message sent to an agent abroad.
President Castro attributed the non.
receipt of a reply to foreign influences,
nence the suspension, which it is IN.
derstood covered official dispatches.
The authorities here say the incident
is an additional provocation, but that
THIS does not change their intention not
to adopt coercive measures until no
chance remains of securing pacific ad.
lustment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

Berlin, Nov 6.-Many people in
Berlin are saying that Russia success
tul revolution may have far reaching
results for the fatherland. Germany.
they say, will be completely isolated
among nations when the Russian dem
ocracy comes off victorious, if the kali
ser resists the craving for greater DO
lltical liberty. The situation is deemed
all the more serious because pan
Slavlst ideas leading to war over the
Austrian and Balkan questions NAV get
the upper hand in Russia, when the
democracy has complete power. The
cars government has hitherto been
able to keep them down.
German Socialists cherish no illusion
to the effect that the rulers of Ger
many will change their methods as n
result of the events in Russia. Herr
Bebel is preparing for hard fight with
a view to defending the fatherland's
main democratic institutions, the gem
eral franchise for the reichstag.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
THEIR USEFULNESS GONE.


| Washington, Nov. Cit can be stat
ed on reliable authority that the Roose
! welt administration lis In sympathy
with the movement now ON foot In Ore.
gon to induce Senator Mitchell and
Representatives Hermann and William.
son to resign their seats In congress.
officials OF the administration share
the belief universally held in Wash
ington that Oregon should not be de-
MED representation In congress; it Ia
acknowledged that Mitchell, Hermann
and Williamson will never again be
able to render their state effective ser.
vices; they certainly cannot do so I'M
der prevailing conditions. 1t being
apparent that not one OF these men
could possibly be- in position to perform
active duty as member OF the Fifty
ninth congress-, the administration
thinks Ii is incumbent upon them all
to resign.
For obvious reasons, no member of
the standardization can be quoted on
this matter, but, If the presidents
views and those OF bis various cabinet
officers could be printed, the people OF
Oregon would have no doubt as to the
position OF the administration SO far
the administration has done nothing to
force Mitchell, Hermann or William
son out OF congress, though some off
cials OF the department of Justice have
been urging the attorney general to
ask for an advancement OF the Mitchell
case on the docket OF the United States
Supreme court. II this is done, and
the Supreme court sustains the findings
OF the lower court, Mitchell will be
deprived of his seat some time this
winter and Governor Chamberlain will
have an opportunity TO appoint his sue
cessor to serve until March 4, 1907.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11
OPPOSES RIVER WORK.
Secretary Of War win Not Make tx
ceptlon In Favor OF Columbia.

S1&f Gt&ty " V1f VIII INOl W@A4 EA'
ceptlon In Favor OF Columbia.
Washington, Nov. Z - In his an.
n1sl report made public today, General
Mackenzie, ehief Of engineers, asks that
the following appropriations be- made
In the next sundry civil bill;
Mouth OF Columbia river, 1900, 600;
Cello canal, 1850 900; Willamette and
Columbia below Portland, t125 900
Columbia between Vancouver and the
mouth Of the Willamette. $50, 900; Ia
coma hsrbor. 1900, 900. Each and all
Of those appropriations were authorized
In the river and harbor bill passed At
the last session; these respective sums
have been expended or are covered by
consracta now In force, 90 that not one
dollar asked for by General Mackenzie
will 30 70 pay Tor new work. In other
words, General Mackenzie Ia asking
only for enough money 10 pay Tor work
pow under way or already completed.
He asks for no new appropriations for
bis has been instructed by the secretary
OF war TO cut down hills estimates and
confIne himself solely 10 work hereto
fore authorized.
Personally, General Mackenzie be-
Iisyes congress should make large APP
preparations for the mouth Of the Go.
lumhIa river, and he thinks Ii wrong
TO ALLOW work on that project 10 stop 1T
isa present incompleted stage. and yet
under instructions from his superior he
cannot officially recommend such ap-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-11-11

Iifiis, Nov. z. = Demonstrations TO-
day were participated in by 20 600 per.
sons Nniie procession was passing
along 6olowinski Prospect, firing be-.
gan Bombs were thrown at the troops
VINO answered with rifle shots. The
dead numbered ten and there we're
many wounded. In another place a
crowd Of school pupils with revolu-
.ionary naRs eollided with loyal dem
ons.fA'ion. The troops fired in the air
wilh a view Of dispensing the crowds
and general encounter ensued. in
which four were killed and IL wonnaad