davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
CANADIAN INVASION.
hlm Roads pian Ten Extensions North
OF the Boundary.

nlm Roads plan Ten Extensions North
OF the Boundary.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-The Great North.
ern railway has announced ten extern.
sions to b made at once from the main
branch lines to the International boun.
dairy. This 10 taken to mean that
James J. Hill 10 preparing for An act
i've invasion Of tho Fich Canadian
provinces north Of bis lines in North
Dakota. Montana and Washington.
A glance at the map shows that Hill
already has at lesat eight lines Of rail.
way pushed close to the border line,
besides those which have invaded Can.
adian soil. Until recently. however,
It has been supposed that there was an
agreement between him and tho Cana.
dian Pacific. Four extensions lie In
North Dakota, the first from Edmore
70 Sarles. The Thorne extsnsion will
run from York for ~ miles TO Thorne.
The Max Bass extension will run from
Towner to Max Bass. 46 miles. The
Sherwood extension will run from
Granville 10 Sherwood in Manitoba,
and another extension 10 being puahed
from Thief River Fails 10 Grsen Bush
and Rosseau, near the boundary line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

Tho following pE1oes ars offered 10
the producer BY the local dealers for
delivery In round lots (. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no.
tice:
Grain-Oats. ssbose par ton;
barley, es9; wheat, chicken feed,
e94@s6; bran, tl9; shorts. $50;
corn, e3e.
Hay-Eastesn Washington, tl4.6o
per ton; Puget sound es@lo; alfalfa,
%. 50@l0.
Eggs-striotly frssh ranch, Sb@seo.
Poultsy-Livs hens, l80l8>ie Per
ID; old roosters, eH0l0c; ducks,
l2@lSo; geese, 9@l9o; springs, 10.
Wool-Eastern Washington, $50
900 per. ID; Western Washington,
94@26o; dirty or timber stained. 900.
Live Stook-Sheep, wethers, SIG
$40 per ID; ewes, $3.50; hogs,
6A@6Ao; steers, 816@4o; COWS, AZ
Csc; calves. s@SAo; lambs,
eS per head.
Tscoms Quotations
Wheat-New club, TOO; blue.
stom, 7Sc; red. eco.
Oats-tsb. 50@26. so; rolled oats, es7
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
ell.60@l2.60; timothy, el6@l6.5O;
mixed, el2.b0@l4; Glover, el2.60@
so; alfalfa, elo.60@l1.b0.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 605ko;
steer beef, b@51s; wethen, IKE
90; spring lambs, 90; ewes, "a
re; pork, s@soK; trimmed, II
GA; shoats. t90S each; veal.
dressed, b@So.
Poultry-Turksys, dressed, 80;
chicksns, dressed, spring, lec;
ducks, dressed. $50; geese, dressed,
Ice. Ave-Hsns, lilo; ducks, 100;
geese, 100; spring ohioksas, lS0l4o.
Observation-Disclosures orsanssy, $50;
Eansh, l60lSo. sf
Egxs-Ozsgoa, ssas6o; Eastssa,
94o16e; frsah, 1S0ass; Washingtou
Faneh, Sc. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC ANNUAL.
Large Appropriation for Rolling Stock.
Some Construction.

Large Appropriation for Rolling Stock.
Some Construction.
Montreal, Dot. Cat the annual
meeting Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company the directors were AZ.
thoFised 70 spend sum not exoeeding
$500. 900 for new rolling stock.
Resolutions were passed authorizing
the construction Of the Woolsey -RestoD
branch and the issue Of per cent oon.
solidsted debenture stock In aid there.
Of; using the lease of the Nicola, KAN.
loops and Simalkameen Coal & Rail.
way company and the issue Of "a ,OOO,-
900 per cent consolidated debenture
stock 10 defray the cost of two new
Atlantic steamships; approving the
agreement with the British Colubmia
Electric railway for working Of the
Vancouver &Lulu Island railway; ap
proving the TRAFFIC agreement with tho
Spokane & International Railroad COM
pany; authorizing the lease Of the Es.
quimalt & Nanaimo railway and ap.
proving the acquisition Of the properly
Of the st. John Bridge and Railway
Extension company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
FOR MANY
CAPTAINS and MATES

Seattle, Dot. .0.-United States Dis.
triot Attorney Eyes ONCE 10 aEFang.
ing evidence, gathered for the govern.
ment BY the secret service ofacs3s Of
this district, which before the work 10
all completed will result in the isau.
snce Of warrants for l48 captains and
mates Of Sound and ocean going YES
sells. charged with criminAlly violating
the naturalization laws.
In the uss Of alleged oflenders ara
some Of the best known coastwise and
ocean steanship captains and mates in
Seattle. Tacoma and coast ports. Only
q very few are now within the juris-
diction Of service, but % soon a. they
touch on the coast or other American
port they will DO taken into custody.
The government authorities blame
the Northern Pacific Steamship DOM.
pany to large extent for the condi.
tions in Puget Sound naturalization
frauds. Il 10 claimed that whom the
Northern Pacific Steamship COMPANY
took over the Victoria, Tacoma and
other steamships they were short Of
officers and they could not Do procured.
Then It was, the governments claims,
that men who moro than i've years be.
fore had taken out their first papera
and who afterwards had continued b
remain on British or Gefman shipa
were informed that II they would take
out their second papers 20 that they
could secure American licenses they
would be given good berths. On this
showing, 1t 10 claimed, several oficeru
Of we'll known boats took oath lthat
they had been IL the United States o.
on United States vessels since taking
out their first papers and wero given
their second, on which Licenses vert
issued.
Il 10 also claimed that several per.
sons named in the list had their paper
and licenses taken from them at San
Francisco and immediately came hero,
where they swore out their naturalist.
ton papers and on these secured new
Licenses.
The local officers in their investiga.
tons have been working in connection
with the San Francisco officers, aud II
70 olaimed that forty mine names Of
steamship officers who lost theix
Licenses In San Francisco arc on The
Seattle list.
Il II stated further that 20 far % the
investigation has progressed IL haa
been shown that the naturalization
frauds in Puget Sound ports have beeu
greater than at San Francisco or any
other part Of the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
A few INSURANCE PLUMs
FALL TO THE McCURDYS

New York, Oct. 8.-Closing . week
every day Of which has produced q
sensation, the special legislative COM
mittee investigating tho methods Of In
sufance companies, adjourned yestsr-
day until Tuesday. When the inquiry
opened IL was expected that the presi-
dent OF the Mutual Life would be call
cd 10 the stand before the day was
over. By . misunderstanding, howev-
or, President McCurdy had left tho
ofaces Of the Mutual Life before he
was called for, and 1t 10 expected that
be will b the first witness on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hughes demanded tho payroll Of
the executive officers Of the Mutual
Life company. This was produced and
showed the salaries Of these officers
since 1877: For the year 1904 Presi-
dent McCurdy received $3.50, 600; two
vice presidents were paid $50 900 each;
second vice president, 81, 1000; third
vice president, 10000, and the gener.
al manager 81, 900. who 10 this year
70 receive $50, 900, and the treasurer
CSC, 200.
New York, OCT. 8.-That the total
Of moro than %, 900, 900 has been paid
- commissions by the Mutual Life In
surancs Company to two members Of
the family Of R:chard A. McCurdy,
president Of the company, and the
promise of DISTRICT Attorney Jerome
that the insurance scandals certainly
will be submitted later to an extFaor-
binary grand jury, were developments
in the Insurance situation for the day.
1t was brought out BY the legisla-
tive investigation that Robert q. Mo.
Curdy, son Of Richard A. McCurdy,
has received ~ commissions on foreign
business, u, 1913, 500, and on domestic
business e641.862, and that Louis -
Thebaud. son-in-law Of Richard A.
MoCurdy, has received an aggregate
Of $3.50, 118 in commissions from the
company. Il was also brought out
that Robert q. MoCurdy expsstsd his
income shia year would b about t1l0,.
600.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
CANNOT cxp0RT LOGS.

Government Ssvs Timber fiusf be
Cut On canadian Soil.
Vancouver, B. O., DOT. 9.-The GOV.
eminent has ssissd nix largo boons Of
logs which had bean sold 10 United
States mills and ware being exported.
The Legislature has announced that not
. st3ck Of provincial timber shall 10
into the United States and that Amesi-
cans must manufactnTs IN British Co
lumbia IL they uss British timbes. Ri
Cedar 10 scarce On Puget eounA. bot
Il rotting in The woods hsss. Only
clear cedar u bslng taken lEun the
tEess for shingls bolts. A enoems1s
smuggling basinsss was bong ,eazz1sa
On In this Linz, which Aas now hssn
stopped By the govsEnnsnt'sa otioA {
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

Tslks Of Trio . DUoeo SooAo.
washingtop, Oet. ,9-Gn. Ale9an-
a. IsEensis, eniA d sno1neeuA Unj-
"a 0eatss army, who has - seturnsd
70 wasbise N - ~ Nip = " Pa
ciao oeass q . membsR q Tie foesiAs
cation board, talksd intsesstinsly
about his viit 10 Seattle. 6gs ~
II vas very nuohl iuyeeesed with
what I saw,'' said Gen. HeKsaxie,
land IL Was . TIP that ! bad lsoksd
forward 70 for long time. was In
tsssstsd 70 ~ what ! eould Of the
Lake Washington canal sits. That -
. scheme which appeals 70 the imasin-
alton and 10 the oomme1cial spirit,
and should cay, SPEAKING unofficial.
", that the canal 10 bound 20 come
some time In some form and under
some auspices.
Gas 10 the fortiAcations Of PuGet
sound, which - the principal thing
that took me TO the Northwest, thsFe
70 already good system Of defense,
and there will be, Of course, further
improvements. The ARTILLERY forts arc
in good condition. The approaches 10
the navy yard must Of course DO guard
Cd, for this 70 one Of the most import
ant things in that part OF the country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
NEWS

4
Stone d wsbser. Of Boston, have
bought the Nooksaok Falls power plant
and IL 10 statsd win sxtead Bsllingham
street. car lines. Z
While in Evsrstt few days ago
James J. Hill announced that the
Great Northern viii build Q new depot
there this winter.
Three hundred and seventeen auto.
mobiles and other motef vehicles have
20 far secured state licenses under the
new law.
The county commissioner Of Walla
Walla county have decided 10 erect .
new county Jail, and win at once ak
architects 70 submit plans. Construc-
ton work 10 expected 10 begin in the
spring.
The Columbia river ct Wenatchee
has risen over thirteen inches during
the past week. River men believe that
the threatened CLOSE Of navigation will
be averted BY the rise and that boats
will be able TO run oil winter.
The Mill Greek railroad, . dx-mile
branch Of the Northern Pacific In Wal
Ia Walla county. has been sold BY thas
system 70 the Warrington and Colum-
bia River railroad for sos, 185.96.
Tho transaction has been recorded
with the secretary Of state ut Olympia.
Lumbernsn Of Taeoma, Seattle. 'Ev.
erett and Wilkeson have formed . syn.
dictate and purchased from the Stand
ard Oil company what 10 known - the
Brownell property. located On the north
fork Of the 6tillaguamish river, In
Snohomish and Whatoom counties.
The tract 10 said 10 contain 400, 00O,.
600 feet Of lumber.
The Seattle recruiting ufioe stands
second In tho country in. tho number
Of enlistments for September.
According 10 the Oct. 1 report Of the
state treasurer, the state had on hand
September 30 cash 10 the amount Of
e725, 5S0.os.
The Wenatohee fruit cannesy expects
b run until the middle OF December 10
handle late tomatoes. The daily ont.
put Of this vegetable IL 4, 900 cans.
Only 1899 ont Of the 10000 voters
Of Seattle registefed for the school
bond election, ut which the question
Of issuing $500, 900 bonds for new
school houses comes up.
The postofi1oe department has ordered
the establishment November 1 Of q
branch postofiioe at Fort LAwton, TO
b attached TO the Seattle ofIice and
known % Fora Lawton station.
According 70 . report Just oomplet-
cd BY Superintendent Warner there ara
8,bl8 pupils enrolled In the Tacoma
schools. Al the end Of the first school
month last year there were 1856 pu
pills enrolled.
From it, 10 Per cent Of tho liquor
lioense fees In the state. the state Of
Washington received for the quarter
ending Sept. 80 total OF eS8, 1884. 40.
according to figures compiled BY the
state treasurer. For the same period
collections under tho state inheritance
tax law were t6,271.S8.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
THOMAS n. REED DEAD.

Pioneer and Prominent f1sson Passes
AWsv % Olympia.
Olympia, Dot. 9.-Thomas N. Reed,
who for forty -four yeays has bean $50.
Rotary Of the Masonic grand lodge In
this state, and who was the flrst aud.
itor Of Washington and one OF the bsst
known pioneers Of the Northwest. died
at his homo In this city yesterday after
Q long illness.
The funeral will b held tomorrow
afternoon under the auspices Of the
grand lodge Of Masons.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

Washington. OCT. 9.-The cable ship
Burnside. which ssoently returned from
Alaska 10 Seattle. will b employed for
some time In work on . hre contsol
system at the ARTILLERY posts on the
Sound. After that work u completed
the Burnside will b laid up In ordi.
mary, unlso thew should b another
break In the Alaska cattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
To rserse Historical Societies.

Seattle, OCT. 7.-As the result Of
the conference between Representatives
Of the Warrington State Historical So
oiety and the Warrington University
State Historical Society. held at Ia.
coma, . committee was appointed
whose duty IL will DO 10 perfect plans
for the merging Of the two societies
into one, and 10 prescribe conditions
under which the records and doou-
msntD Of the two organisations may 30
combined and ulaesd In charge Of the
Univesslty Of Washington. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
NOT SHIPS ENOUGH.
Secretary TEN wants Coaslwise
Laws POSTPONED.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Secfetary Taft
has decided TO recommend that CON.
gress postpone the date on which the
ooastwise laws Of the United States arc
to b made applicable to the Philip
pines.
Two years ago. whom the act was
passed requiring that shipmsnts b.
tween the United States and the Phil
ipptnes b carried exclusively in Amer
loan bottoms the date fixed was July 1,
1905.
Secretary Taft says that in his opin-
ion there are not enough American
ships available for trade with the Phil.
ippines, and he will urge that the
ooastwise law b not pat into eject
until 1909.
He admits that he sxpests 70 enooun-
Ter STRONG oppodtion. especially from
Pacific coast intoessts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

New Yoek. OCT. GA spsoial 70 the
Journal from London says: "Admisal
Togo. with his squadron II the best
ehips In the Japsness navy. viii visit
1ufopean and American wa1ses sope
time next year. According 10 reliable
rspos1 which rsaeh hno from Tokyo.
The japanese govGnnsnt believes ~
poeition In The family a nations win
b sesaOthsnsd b. the appeaxnes
ahroad Of the nagntAosnt - ishtine
neehanee 81 the1S oEuWs Whieh have
eceenllisAad snsh sssals II Tie var
just ended.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
RUSSIA TO RAISE s,G LOAN
Partisan Bankers discuss DeisllS o
Placing $500, 100000.

Paris, Oct. 4.-Bnakers and other
dnanoiers arc now discussing the de-
tails Ct the new Russian loan, tho first
announcement Of which was made
eight days ago. II 10 proposed that the
issue OCCUR simultaneously In France,
ermsDy. England, the United States
and Holland, half the proposed loan Of
$3.50, 100000 being reserved for the
French market. The rate Of interest
will be 4 per cent, with an approx
miate issue price Of 30. The Russian
government has requested French bank.
ers and other flnanciers 70 send repro.
sentatives to st. Petersburg With full
powers 10 arrange details. The issue
will proba bly, OCCUR at the end Of 90.
tober.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
nDRIARIFf REVISION
L MASSACHUSETTS RfPUBL Jeans
HOLD STATE CONVENTION.
Reso0wtlons oec0ore Tor Policy Of
Protection, but sjosds Thse the
Vresent RsSes Should ee Roiseo.
Curtis Guild, IT,, OF Boston,
Nominated for Governor.

OUUUU0s OCts w. W4eu UAAy O4sO VOAOo
raised In opposition, the Republicans
In state convention declared for . 70.
vision OF the tariff. Contrary 10 OF.
pectations, the radical wing Of the
party. under the Leadership Of Eugene
N. Foss, Of Boston, did not offer . sub.
stitute for the plank In the platform
relating 10 the tariff, although in q
spssoh 10 the delegates Mr.. Foss do.
clared that the revision Of the tariff
favored bv the STATE platform was not
wide In III scope.
The following ticket was nominated:
For governor, Curtis Guild, Jf., Bos.
ton; lieutenant governor. Eben 8.
Draper. Hopedale; secretary Of state,
william 81. Olin, tssasursr and Ssssiv.
q general, Arthur B. Chap1h. Hol-
yoke: auditor, Henry e. Turner,
Maiden; attorney general, Dana Ma.
lonsy, Greenhsld.
The platform presented BY the com.
mittee ON resolutions was adopted
without amendment and contained, in
brief, an Enforcement Of the adminis-
txation OF President Roosevelt, Especial
mention becing made OF bis part in
bringing about peace between Russia
and japan and Of bis endorsement Of
the laws preventing corporations from
depressing the people; . resolution for
the enactment BY congress Of tariff
provision which shall protect Ameri.
oan markets against discrimination
and secure 70 the United States the
treatment accorded to tho most favor.
cd nation in all foreign markets; . res
olution for the increase Of the navy
and the upbuilding Of the American
merchant marine and an Enforcement
Of the administration of former Gov.
John L. Bates.
Tariff Revision Advocated.
On the subject Of the tariff the plat.
form SAYS:
I'VE believe that the policy Of pro-
tection 70 American labor aud. Amett-
can industry should be maintained.
Tho Republican party of Massachusetts
reafiirms It, devotion to the principle
Of protection, and 10 opposed TO tariff
changes tending to deprees or destroy
any Of our industries or to lower the
wages Of American labor.
"But We realize the fact 90 declared
BY the national Republican convention
ct Chicago that rates should be cbanged
when conditions have 90 changed that
tho public interests demand the altera.
ton Of schedules. The time at which
revision Of the tariff should DO under.
taken must DO determined BY the rep
resentatives Of the party from all parts
Of the country.
I'VE approve the position taken BY
our senators and representatives at the
last session Of congress In favor Of
present action, and We urge that they
should continue to press upon their
party associates In congress from 9TH
or states thew isdom Of confederation
Of the tariff for the purpose Of revision
and readjustment."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11
THlSONE At TACOMA
ANa1Ifl GREAT TIDE LAM DEAL
Is REPsR1Ep.
Slxty-esohs Acres Soss Tor . Qssr.
Ter Of . million Rsll.
roo1 eevlevea 10 0e Purchaser.
TscoMs Eastern Also Buys
Largely.

Fl, Taansn~ - IN -. A>>S er~ <h> - n
:. 90 ~~ ~. 49, .n.s 49, ~ ~ ~ ~
49,. y ~. .,s.. -" ~. "a. 20 .Ss
1..S ,ye .s W 49, s.1o - -. ~
..s ~ ~ ~; VI IL ",
~ ~ ~ sIs ~ Ia VT :. 80 900 U =. 80
s..r. . t-"~.S~. 1917 :. s o,SHo ~-s,
HssN - ms1 ..vo...1e ~.
= iocs, svrdicsts ,n.,rh:r. ~ vh,ch
ssy tho purchsse Il for the Chicsso.
Milvsukee q 81. Paul railroad.
The same people who arc buying
this tract Yesterday also purchased
lots 8 ana Q. the price being private,
The 'os scre tract lies directly be.
tveeu the Puvalluu vatsrvay and \
tract Of Oh screo Bought Last year BY
!. +. woodward. :. rr,sciAans az the Han.
over National rant Of New York. ana
which eale at Tie time and sinee been
euppoaeA by raj essata nan 70 have
beeu made Tor tsrminals Tor the Nil.
vaukee railroad. Tho ueRotiatioua
for thea salea opaneA Tan dsvs sso.
whom the syudicate vas aaked for on.
tions. An aarsament va made for
the sale. the conaidsra tion beins oaah.
Yeaterdsy the svndioate rsoeived no.
tioe that the money vould b. forth.
coming. 4'.,a. -.,r... b.
The uropertv bepins NJ dean vatsr.
and with the 81 scres bousht a year
AGO. forms q tract = ouarter Of = mile
scroeu ana moro than half mile long.
r.ro,r. e...e.. n,,.,.
o. ~. ..- 49,. ...
n1v.s 'n.' Law !, ooe ~ o"Ia
N lUI ws.. rI" , ~ wy e Ss I'm sos' sne
on.0: . Aw. A ~ o. ~. 1s 81
-o.u = 80 oom'es 70 .s'o@s nsse ~ sne
49, 10y " " -. gwen oonoe'
. Snu ~. se ~ ~ o'' 0Un.e ~,
~ ~" .as ~ 49, nv ,H.T ,N ICY VI sno o''y >:
90 HS.'. v =. s.'s s 10: '. MS .ne .ns ~
..s,.S-"T~ -. wI IT,. :. .oO.1'n y
LOU. s *.s ~o..S ' . n .'so~ ~
.on '.uow.so1 .1e oo.ns Deue' oo'
~ s."os sss'y 49, snU neso''.saoo.
~ O4 ~. =. ~ 'oIo To. ss'n'
~, ~ ~ oos 1..'," pI.u0lp
...o1.I. .a%o1 sxe - 0" w
m 1.av C. VI ose.y ':uu 10y y vn.. sne -soo'
~. M. I's. ~ u 1850 :. sns ~, M'o' = :es'
~. s.U ~. .H.N ~. .aAe ~ .sao, .s.,,l
~, W. s NV cro O.s0.ue Asnn,
oS m.,s .a aIOm A ~ U, .nu no.o'ns
"' Wo 'ows.u' s W. oo NM -: -,
o~e s Uone A1om with .AAms
soos = AeAnoou oOWPouy SooooNy w
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-11

The japanese public debt 10 stated
10 be 81, $50, 000. 900.
Tanana's gold yield 10 placed at at
$1,000, 900. BY returning passengers.
Fire at Rhinelander, Wis.,. did dam.
age estimated at over half Q million
dollars and rendered 400 people homo
Les.
The United Daughtsrs Of the Confed.
eracy ct San Francisco elected Mn.
George Henderson president, unant.
mously.
II 10 stated ct Tokyo that the Japan
ees government intends 10 increase ship
subsidies 90 soon a. mail service 70 10.
summed.
Charles e. Hughes. the attorney con.
Quoting The insurance investigation II
New York, has been nominated On the
Republican ticket for mayor.
II 10 underwood that Germany in.
tends 10 send $4,000 men from all
branches Of the serviee 70 German
Southeast Africa 10 reinforce tho troops
now there in trying 70 suppress the
HereTos.
Kathsyn Kidder, tho sotress, was
quietly married last week 70 Louis X.
Auspacher, Phi. D., Of Colubmia uni
vefsity. The wedding occurred at the
homo Of her brother, Panooast Kidder,
in Fsyettevills, N. Y. and was sur.
prise 10 the friends Of both. ..a~
The president has issued . proclaim.
alton snlarging the Lake Tahoe forest
reserve 70 nearly 1000. 900 aHres, in.
cluding tho watersheds, on the south,
middle and north forks Of the Amsfi.
can river, and both the Tahoe and
Truckee basins. extending into Nevada
The battleship Mississippi was
launched from Cramps ship yards last
saturday.
The Milwaukee grand jury has in.
dotted the prssidsnt Of the city council
and three others on charges Of graft.
ag '-.
The president Of Ecuador has asked
his congress for authorization to nego-
tiate foreign loan Of $40. 900, 900 gold
Tho turnstiles at the Lewis and
Clark exposition Registered IS, 1853 ad.
missions ON Portland day, September
30.
The strike of the drivers employed