Cedar Falls Gazette from Cedar Falls, Iowa • Page 14

FALLS GAZETTE VtJUBAY AJTB FfilDAT Proprietors PE ACJE TREATY I CEXTTlAIj AMEUIOAX SETTLE DIPPEHEXCES, -t Acknowieaginent 5Iadc of Services of Presidents" Roosevelt. and.Dlnzi-- Tretity is Signed, on tlio Unitctl States Oruisci Marblchead of peace between Gup-te- inala, Salvador and Honduras was signed Friday on boatd the United States cruiser Maiblehead on the high seas off i the Guatemalan coast. The peace commissioneis of Guate mala, were landed immediately The i members of the legations fWill land at respective points thej aie accredited! was -a strenuous aiscussion and difficulty 1'nr reaching mu- itually acceptable conditions The Mexican minister Senor Gamboa, was (active' in assisting bringing about agreement. The 1 peace; commissioners adopted than king' the presidents of United States' and' Mexico'- for their intervention; The'. -war, Which bade involve (four orYmbre republics in addition to originally Concerned, -Salvador and Guatemala," began in May with the departure of expeditions" 1 from 'Salvadoi under the leadeiship of Gen 'Toledo.

Engagements i varying results the insurrectionary forces and those of the govern- 'ment. pf until. Salvador entered- the convention. A little later a Guatemalan force entered Honduras, the result being to array that republic on the side of vvador The moment the trouble passed be- of an'inte'rnal idisturb'- ahce the government at Washington set about instituting measures for the re-esta'oyshment of peace The cruls Marblehead was ordered from Pan ama to La Llbertad with directions to to Leslie Combs American Minister to Guatemala and Honduras and Mr Combs and William L. Merrj minister to Costa Aica Nicaragua and Salvador, were instructed to use their best endeavors with the belligerents to bring the war to an end At the same David Thomp- American to Mexico Tpas instructed to make such repre 'sentations to the Mexican jnent as 1 might enlibt its efforts for the same end, Mexico's desire for between its neighbors being well kno-wn MeXKQ entered heartily into the project and its diplomatic repre sentatives in Guatemala and.

Salvador instructed to co-pperate ith Merry and Combs Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras agreed to an armistice beginning at 'the "morning; of 18. ARRESTS SJTADE. May Shed Idght on tlie Big jfew York Tw arrests have been made by the Tprk police in cpnnection with the robbery of $50,000 of jewels 'frpm, Mrs. Halsey, Corwin, which', was reported'to, the authorities on Wed nesday last bookniaker, a ''taken -in custody Friday suspicion knowing something about the rou- 'bery'. i young woman wearing many.jew- giving the name of Elizabeth MCT 'Betty, was also detained at i headquarters in.

the-'hope that she may be able to throw some light OIT the mastery, i IN ST. PETERSBURG. Guard Regiments "Marching Into tlic City. At St. Petersburg a high placed per- spnage in convcrsatlgn with corre- of the Associated Press Friday made no attempt to conceal the gravity of'the situation; He said: "Everything may depend upon to- day'si sitting of the lower house of '-parliament.

If no step Is taken to a. conflict with the government be tragic." At the Taurlde palace a pessimistic feeling was prevalent, but the leaders generally did not believe the government would dare attempt dissolution parliament. 'Big Wire Tapping Scheme. Through, the arrest at St. Louis of Henry Stanley, a''telegraph lineman, into- custody last night on the being Implicated In a wire tapping scheme, the police believe have brought to light an exten- 1 scheme for stealing quotations.

Sioux City Live Stock Market. Friday's quotations' on the Sioux City live stock market follow: Butch- er steers, SB.GO. Top hogs, 16.55. Mimler. In a Grading Camp.

A. Ijightner Friday killed John Han- In a grading camp near Elkhorn, iNeb. ned, but was later at Wnterloo. men had Quarreled and Ughtner cut Hanson in 'the vvrist. 'Hanson bled to death.

Will''Stand by Packers. At Friday's session of the National rlJve Stock Exchange at Chicago It was decided to stand by the packers and make every efforj: to-prove th.ilr all manufacturers claim- BOATS IX COMJISiON. JUAKE SHATTERS TOWJT. Despite Two Wild Panic, KOI One Is Injured crowded excursion steamers were in collision hight in New haibor Staten Island imperiling the lives pf, 1,500 but neither in the crash nor in the wild panic Avhiph followed was any one seriously The -vessels were the Perseus of the Tron Steamboat Company, bound for Cortej Island, with BOQ passengers on hoard, the Thomas Patten, of the line, bound fyrom Long Nevy York, carrj ing 1000 pas.seng"ers The shrill whistles of thp colliding steamers soon brought assistance from boats In the bay and the passengers were transferred as quickly as possible to New Tork The Perseus the Patten interlocked and neither sank Wrecking vessels, were sent to their' rescue. The lower harbor was hovered with a.

dense fog at time' arid the vessels were running at reduced speed When directly George, Staten Island, the Thomas Patten crashed with terrific foice into the port side of the Perseus smashing the paddle "and box and tearing away much of the' joirier. work. Patten's bow arid upper foredecks were badly damaged The impact was so great that the vessels remained fast together. No eff ort made 'by the Patten break away for it was felt that safety from sinking lay in. tlie' vessels remaining interlocked.

i When the Patten loomed suddenly out pf the fog land' it was seen that' a 'collision unavoidable, the passengers on the two vessels became frantic with fear Just before the crash one man on the Perseus jumped overboard, but was rescued 'The were quickly summoned to quarters, the. 'captains and officers went among the passengers 5n an, effort toVestore quiet A hasty examination indicated that neither vessel was in immediate danger of going down and, the excursionists were assured- of fact. Meantime the, were. calling assistance and while the passengers were rushing about the decks seeking relatives and 'friends' th'e excursion boats and a Staten island municipal boat- rah The of passengers was quickly made and all were taken to the city During the panic many women and some were 'bruised, but not seriously. 1 Soccorro, X.

is Shaken Almost to i Pieces Soccorro 1 south'of Santa Fe, has been badly damaged by Fiftv-two shocks have been felt since Sunday moinlngf The court house 'is The buildings of of 'illnes 'are, cracked and nearly every-residence in is cracked 01 wrecked More than twq- thirds of them at least are datriaged or destroyed. w'hich largely of adobe and brick, is 'almost shaken to pieces; The are'fleeing, but no one has" been killed. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa: Fe Railroad has 'sent box cars' to Soccorro to' take people away arid', many have already fled to other Huge boulders havev been jarred down an the railroad tracks and trams cannot enter the town. stpp several miles outside of place. The 'water in the hot springs near Spccpiro has increased several degrees in temperature and the inhabitants fear an ancient extinct ten miles froih the town will break out.

Th'e. people are fleeing without their houses 'and getting; out as soon" as th'ey can. The entire surrounding country has felt the and much damage- has been dpne, 'espe'cially Marcia and Magdalena, but not so severely as at Soccorro. A. cloudburst occurred near Carlsbad, N.

Wednesday and three 'of rain fell in an and canyons are'overflowing and there will, be much damage to crops 'arid fields. JUDGE AXTEi A UEBATE. Sensational.Charge.Against Official A large number of general agents of life insurance companies appeared before the Wisconsin legislative Investigating at Thursday upon invitation for the' purpose -pertaining to legislation Albright, general agent for the 'Life Insurance: of cor- respondence.of. a sensational character between his company and' supreme court In'which the latter tried to obtain a rebate and pf- fered the company a plan for subterfuge under ihe judge believed a rebate could bejgiven and'still come with in. the'pale, of the law The name of the judge with whom the correspondence was -had 'in 1902, was made public.

A Another Accident at" Dynamite, PlaVit Xear Ashland, Wis. Another explosion occurred at the plant of the; Atlantic Dynamite 'Com- Ashland, Thursday: It shook the surrounding country, but was not so severe as 'the one that destroyed thxee lives on Tuesday of last No one was'killed'or Injured. The dynamite and powder w'hich 'scattered ly last Tuesday's explosion had been gathered into a considerable pile near the site of the destroyed neu- bonflre lighted some, distance away from 'the explosive, and this fire throughout thV grass -and caused the explosions, sending timbers and parts of machinery 2,000 feet into the air. Two Killed in Two men instantly killed and a third is believed to have been fatally Injured 'as the result of the derailment of a'switch engine in the-Houston and Texas railroad; yards In Dallas, J. Watts; engineer, was pinioned between the- cars and 'killed.

T. E. Rettzell, foreman the crushed to death. Is Gibson, lawyer, commitr ted to prison In New -York City to await action of the.grand.jury In connection with the murder of Mrs. Alice D.

Klnarii appeared before Justice Blanchard Thursday on a writ of beas corpus and was discharged' from custody on the ground that Gibson's commitment was Rain Causes Loss in Wichita. As the result ot 'a terrific rain storm Monday the basements at Wichita, were flooded. water was six inches deep In downtown streets. Much damage was done. Death for Gen.

Stocssel. A-St. Petersburg dispatch says: The commission 'appointed to inquire Into' the circumstances attending the surrender of Port Arthur recommends that Lieut. Gen. Stocssel be sentenced to death and that Lieut.

Gen. Fock condemned to twenty years In the i Aunt of President McKlnley iVcad. A Diicyrus, Mrs. an aunt 'of, the late President HcKlnley, died Thursday FAILS TO BREAK INTO PRISON Lottery 's Effort to Reach Supreme Court Is Unsuccessful Louis A Gourdam the alleged Chi cago and New Orleans lottery dealer w-ho by means'of a writ 01 mandamus to fV'ustrate the'efforts bl his attorneys him out of the penitentiary'at made ah unsuccessful effort In Washington Wednesday to file his petition, in the supreme court'of States. The clerk of the court told Gour dam the petition could be on only by the court in open ses sion.

He then! announced his Intention to make application to an individual justice of the 'court. banker and was re- oently operating a lot. tery. He is. out on bail.

CANNED GOODS ALL RIGHT; Britons' fot' Scare the canned meat scare widespread analyzlng'of promiscuous sample? of canned goods pf every description has been going on at the request of the London, authorities. With few exceptidns the, analylsts reports indicate about only thine which can be alleged against, canned goods sent tp England Is that the re Wallers keep' the -shelves too long. So far as the examination has been.discover- ed to bear-out th'e recent scare so far as imported goods are'concerned. IJ.ADST/CURZON is DEAD. -Girl Expires Suddenly 'In England.

Lady Kedleston, i who had been ill some died suddenly In London Wednesday. Her maiden name was Miss Mary Victoria Leiter, and she was a daugh- ter'of L. Leiter, of Washington, married Lord -Curzon In 1895. Lord was appointed viceroy ot India in 1S9S, resigned in 1905. Curzon was the possessor of $2,000,000, in her own right.

JCing Not to Visit Canada. i Edward VII. will not visit Canada. An address Inviting the.king a come to the Dominion was adopted by both houses of parliament last May. Lord Grey, governor general, Wednesday received a telegram said the absence of the sovereign from Great Britain for any great length of time Would be impossible'.

Loses Jewels Wortli 950,000. It was learned Wednesday night that the sufferer the jewel robbery which was reported to the police Tuesday, and which Is still surrounded with great mystery, Is Mrs. Halsey Co.rwln, wife of a young, millionaire of New York City. Bishop in Sanitarium. Bishop J.

L. Spaulding, of the diocese of Peorla, one of'the best known prelates In America, and one of the arbitrators in the coal strike, has been taken to a sanitarium at Milwaukee, for treatment fpr a stroke of paralysis. WESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL. Schedule of Games to Be Flared at Sioux City, la. Following is a schedule of Western League games to be played at Sioux City.

In the Immediate future: Lincoln -July 19, 20, 21, Z2 23, 24, ifi Pueblo. July 26, 27, 23, 29 Remains in Air Eight Hotirs. Count de la Vaux, of Paris, France, in the course of his flrst ascent In new balloon Wednesday, established a dirigible record by T-emainlftg night hours in the air over the Bols 'de Boulogne. Elks Pick Philadelphia. Philadelphia was chosen by' the grand'lodge, In session at Denver, of the-Benevolcnt'and Protective Order of Elks Wednesday aa the convention city for next year.

THE HAWKEYE STATE NEWS OJP THE WEEK Uf A CONDENSED Aeronaut Drowned--Youth. Who -Goes Up in Balloon at Manawa Lose? Life--Had Paid tor the IPrM- lege.of Making Ascent. The desire to experience the excitement of a balloon ascension coat Ollie Jensen, a youth 'of Council Bluffs, his life Sunday evening in the waters of Lake JVlariawa. Permitted, by Thbmas' Andrews who has the contract for the balloon ascensions at the lake sort, to maKe the ascent, young Jensen failed to the parachute loose from the balloon when the latter diifted over the lake and dropped Into water. succeeded, in getting; loose fiom.

the balloon bjit Bank just as a boat with of hiS'Compan'tons in it was within a short distance of him accprding'itQ'Mr. Andrews, had been- a -frequent ant at the bafcon ascensions at the lake and had ispeatedly expressed the Ish to make an ascension Sunday Jensen approached Apdrews again with a request that h'e be.allpw- ed make the ascehsijpn, and.offered the lattqr $2 if he wHild allow him; Jensen assured Mr. Andrew's, that he was a good swimmer Mr. was Jiave flred. a revolver as a signal when Jensen was to haie cut the parachute loose, but tthe revolver failed to work and the signal 'Was not Jensen made the ascent wtthout mishap and to the crowd on the giound who witnessed the; ascension lie behaved he was a professional-, instead of an amateur making his initial trip When the balloon drifted over the lake onloQk- ers -were surprised when aeronaut cut'the parachute The balloon commended'to sink-and it was only a sHbr.t time 'before it struck, the Jerfqen was seen tb get loose from the floating balloon and swim around for minutes.

Jensen's room matel who iwas rowbdat to 1 pick up man In the event of-his dropping in the water, followed the courre tlie. balloon, across the arid was speaking distance of when he sank. of OfficecB Alue SaVei Cringing a thousand angry two' negroes In district of Deaf Monday and only be-1 cause of the of the po-? lice was the deed frustrated negroes later giving hamrj Bob Hyde struetial iron Streets, and forcibly threw from i the sidewalk in front of them tflade by a vote 2 552 to 1,857, by the unprovoked; assault pn to the a woman the big crowd quickly Buildig Trades gathered and surrounded assail- i The mayor of Boston has notified tie- ants A rope was jerked rotjfi a street Electrical Workers' Union that the car, a telephone post packed employed in tte fire alarm department sticks and stones ere The crowd was blobdthirsty and ready to tear the negroes to pieces Detectives and police officers arrived on the scene just time to rescue the, negroes from the hands of the frantic'mob Harry and his wffe both of Btrtet loT be put on the llflur i fi tjred tbat Kthe strjt street messenger bays cost and that $100,000" paid the increase demanded whom are were walking on The latest union formation is the Mat Mulberry Street In front of JUcCur- rfne Drivers' and Union, re- nin's drug store TWO negroes met centlji organized at them One of the fellows grabbed are to te esta in other port cities- Mr tynch by the shpulders and on fte )akes and tne I The Boot and Shoe Workers' National threw him from the sidewalk out, in the street Tfhe next the ne- groes grabhed Mrs Lynch by the arms union, headquarters at Boston, has up- and threw her toward her husband, wards of in international Mr Lynch said I and my treasury and hss wijlim thS past few wife were waging down the street jears expended $300,000 in sick when the negroes threw me from the death benefits sidewalk and then attacked mv wife Many German concerns own dwelling; We. had said nothing to them aiyl the io use and rent them to -workmen at FLSsn.ult -n, as assault was entirely unprovoked ENDS-IiIFE. ual cost They provide restaurants meals at actual cost, furnish fuel at actual cost, and give ttansportation whole or part.

Differences between tie Master Pnmt Banker Martin Flnn, of Des 1 Shoots TItmself Marhn Flj nn, president of the Peo- crs' Association of Pittsburg, pie's Savings Bank Des Molnes, the unioms ot the Brotherhood of Paint- committed suicide in a toilet room at ers over the pijment of car fare have- Miles drug stoile at? 7 30 o'clock culminated in the declaration by the' mas- Wednesday morning by shooting htm- ter painWs of a general lockout against self in the mouth. Death was instan- their employes New HaVen and 7oO number, have AVe TM The negotia- threatened to kill himself Martin Flynn was one sanitarium He har. been In the Mercy Tiospital under guard, ji avln? of the increase ins about one cent an tions ma'deliy the committee of the district lodge of the Batons wealthiest men In Iowa He came thf the district lodge has secured! BQJfES IX SAJO). Found by Indians in TUvcr Is Jfot Cared For, The bones ot the unknown man found 1 some Indians' lastweek on a sandbar of the Missouri. Riven: west of Slpan-still lie in the sand.ruri- cared for by human hands When It was first reported lhat a body had.

been foun4 by the Indians, it was thought to on the Iowa side of the river and the authorities at once were notified, and. Tuesday ithe coroner "Sloan for, th'e'purpose- of taking care of the body but when he reached the rrv er, with Deputy Sheriff Kelso and.W Barhaod undertaker it was found that the body was oh. the Nebraska side'of'the river and ing "no they did not cross to where the were lying bpt returned to Sloan The bones of the skeleton have no flesh on them The authorities at Winnebagox were, notified. AGED WOMAX SEEKS DEATH A. Des.

Molnes, Cuts Throat with Bntcherknlfe. At Des Mpines Mrs A aged 73 years, attempt at suicide Wednesday. morrijng.by' cutting a gashiin hen throat with fcnif and hacking, herself on th'e top of the head with a hatchet Her aged husband discovered her in''an outbuilding; in popl- of blood. The woman still and physicians think her life may be No cause is-assignedifor the'act. Her husband states that several of worn? an's relatives have made' slmflar attempts at'self Strike: Thirty-men in the brick and factory In Spencer, have struck and to go back-to work.

The contention'is over the'matter of 'wages. Bros, pay th'eir-men $1.75 per day; about this "Is held ba'ck and will be 'refunded to the men if they stay until fall. The men have 'gone out, demanding that, the full $1.75 shall be paid to them now, regardless of how long they stay. Severe Loss' by Fire. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the entire business part of Kalona early Wednesday morning.

The. intense heat cracked the glass'in adjoin-' ing 1 blocks. Ceaseless work of the bucket brigade prevented -the spread of the flames. The fire'could- be seen twenty-miles. The loss Is 175,000.

Clinton Churches Years Old. Nearly all the will celebrate their golden annlversa- iries this year and In 1967. was founded i years ago and the of the churches closely'follow- cd chartering of the town. Alleged Forger Gives BoAl. Edward Klein, a former inmate of the: "Coffin home," at Fort Dodge, 'was released' from custody Wednesday on the charge of forging the name of John Rutledge to a check, by JJon.

L. S. Coffin sighing his bond 'for $1,000. Jewell to Have Carnival. Xew-cll.

will hold grand carnival and baseball contest on Thursday and Friday. Aug. 2 and 3... Large purses have been WHS Hit by a Pitched Ball. Private John S.

Brqphy, troop H. First lies in a raving, delirious condition at the post hofpltal Fort Des Molnes as a result of being 'by a pitched ball In a baseball game, at the army post Sunday. Baby Raymond Myers, 17 old, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. of Carson, wan discharged from 'the famarftan hospital at Sioux Cttjr after recovery an for 1860 from'Ireland. So far as can be ascertained Mr Flynn in 'trouble. His business aftairs'lwere managed by his sons, and. Charles, and Charlesj pashier and vice president of the People's Bank "DEAD," MATS Man Struck by Now ou Road to electrical'storm at.Ames, the nine-hour day and wage the aggregate make the present about 4 per cent more thaniwas.

paid Jor the 10-1iour day three years ago John Burns, as president the Government Board in England, says thatr the government will take lip the old age- pensions question when the report of the- Poor -Law Commission has been 'received Personally ie considei that it would) the best, simplest and fairest, in inaugurating an old age pension scheme, lvft everyone a pension of five shillings' William' an of 'the Northwestern Railwaj was struck by per week on reaching the age of 65, mill- When' shortly afterwards he was- deaU, Wh.en 'a'physiclan arrived on the scene he Vas' told that life -was- extinct his services were not needed The doctor, however, commenced to apply artificial respiration, and after an hour's 'time slight 'inuscular movement from this victim Indicated that his efforts-had 1 not been in vain. The patient-is now in a 'fair way -to recbv- tarj, naval, civil and municipal pensioners to be excluded. Tie Commercial Telegraphers' of America has decided to establish a mutual benefit department Thjs will begun doing bnsmesS Oct 1 A EunS will be maintained -similar to the- railroad brotherhoods, from which claims will be paid The officers of the organization believe that the insurance partment will prove an attractive feature- Physicians at Ames state that this i to non-members, as they can proeure- Is the first case known where a per I cheaper insurance through it than they son has been restored life when could'in anv of the old-line comDanies. strflcJe ''by apparently dead ERKOB could "in any of the old-line companies. Details of'the settlement of i the coal miners' strike hare reached Washington In the settlement the miners re- THE XiAW si ol) me settlement me miners re- i ceive Better than the 1903 scale, despite- Secretary of State Sas State Printer declaration tbaj: co increase wouTdT IS Responsible be granted This increase amounts to- The discovery was made Monday 588 per cent On their part, the miners- in Des Molnes that in printing the themselves make concessions in matters of antf pass law 0.

typographical error detail Tie district meetings held re- had been made in the title which' I eently to consider the Columbus agree- qhanged the phrase "delegates to con- i jnent have uniformly mdprsed it, and ventions to ''candidates to conven is stated that all the string miners wilB tlons" If the law were interpreted be tJack at work soon according to this publication in the I new code any vilelegate to a state con- Organized labor in Jsew York toot ad- vention all the passes ho vantage of the drift of could carry Interference other In novel -way At Coey- The discovery called a genuine mans and Glasgoe, on the putskirtS of at the state house Secre- Gotham, there has been intermittent wai- tary'of State Martin the' er- i-fare for yearsuetwecn the em- rcir'was not made in his office, and an plovers and the.unions, TV'ith the unions effort be made to hold the stato poor'second." Recently; the employers printer, responsible. i ta the Brick, Cedar Falls Woman Hurt: engaged Conner State Senator. Cantor, tov Marjv.C... Stuart, prosecute "''the'' brick manufacturers for' rlan of the Cedar, Falls Carnegie -11- violations of thd'anti-trust', laws, 'where- brary, was severely injured while upon the latter signed F-nl 'Tfrtry, dv rttl c- 1. I agreement, with, the union and "discontinued the alleged illegal practices.

kicked trampled upon the young During the first of year woman "before assistance coul'd be glvr- average earnihss of en jaw bone was brokef 'New'-Torit fetate, according'to the'buUe- twice. tin of the labor were I daj, or $212 for the quarter. No womctx' 'A or miners are in this statement; The body- of Jack O'Brien, loco- Lxhe average wage for was $3, motive fireman, was found floating -in 'as compared with $2.88 for the same pe- T-tvA-r- i I river He either ed from the. midnight train'Saturday. There was a long cat'on the Th'e-body was b'adly bruised and; de- copiposed.

Ryan. Wednesday rfod last year. The extraordinary or knock- or; i a bo is not. confined 'to? industry, where it is most marked, bnt i. felt in all lines.

'The membersliip in labor The home at nions 1 1 Im in crease of: 1.1,034 in the half year. The- estimated cost of new buildings in' Nevr Tork City alone during the first quarter was lowan KilletVIn Colorado Wreck. While on his vacation trip in Colorado Frank Clark, of Burlington, one of the oldest and best known passen- Reports from ofHcera pf international unions of the American -Federation of e1 in a wreck near Boulder. Ex-Senator Mills Dead. Capt.

D. W. Mills, formerly a prominent resident of Marshalltown and at pne time state senator from Marshall County, Js -dead In where he has been residing for a few years. Kill Squirrels and Take Cage. Two swarms 'of bees 'entered tho squirrel tfage-belonging to Mrs.

J. Jeffrey at 'Sloan, the first of the week and killed the' squirrels and took possession for themselves. Corn Ruined by Hall. A hall storm west, of City Monday ruined a strip of.corn probably ten miles long by a h'alf a mile wide. The greatest damage was near Border The corn" was stripped, leaving nothing but the bare standing.

Tlteodbre Wlltlaaw Boa Orer by trata specie! Theo Wlll- JtcaJly Injured by a Northwwtvrn at CounctT cutting off favorable conditions for bill carriage and cement workers, elevatofr cdnstructors (the latter hav- 1 ing secured a new agreement in- P.itta- burg), and, the traded genernllyi In Alabama the printers' demand for an eight- hour d(iy was car- pcnten bare received an increase i in Rot Sprinffs, Rock, New ven, Danville, Gnlesburjr, (Granite City' and Taraivroa, 111., Portland, and other points. Increases in are also rejiorted.In the other, building trades, a generally rate "paid everywhere union than non-union labor and plenty of' employment. -The United Cloth, Hat and Cnp-Mak- America 'have placed a per jrapifa, tax of 10 cents 'per yoar for support of tnbercnlosla sarilloriiim conducted br the organization at'Denver, the'. benefit of its members. i I The cot ion manufacturer! of put into effect Monday the seal-; of 1004, which cnt per July of that year.

The in- concerns 20,000 mill will hrlnj back the of who migrated to lalud. Nw Hnajwolre. sod Cmma4a i a 1804..