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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1900)
TUK MORNING ASTOIUAN WcSUAl, AIGISI' 8, l0O. ' BTOna CLOSES AT T P. M. EXCEPT 8ATURDAT. Dress Goods A First Glimpse of Fall Beauties Not one whit too early to show them. They show the tendency of fashion for Fall, therefore they will be welcomed even in these summery days by fashionable women. Call ; you will then be posted on dress goods matters for the eomiug season. Headquarters for Dry Good ENLISTMENTS NUMEROUS. Young Men From All Parts of th Country Anxiou to Serve In the Orient. NEW YORK. Aug. 2". Enlistments In the army have been phenomenal since the beginning of the trouble In China, says the Washington correspondent of the Herald. Toung men In all parts of the country have nocked to th recruit ing stations, anxious to receive mili tary service In a foreign country. The recruiting officers are taking their pick r.f the applicants and are having no difficulty In keeping the regular army up to its full limit under the .aw. Colonel Thomas AYard. the assistant adjutant-general In charge of the en listed men's division, said that enlist ments In the army have never been so numerous as at present This Is some thing remarkable, since the recruiting in the harvesting period is always less than at any other time of the year. Then the young find all they want to do on farms In the west The officers' lists show enlistments for April wre 12T: May 144S; June 1647: July 2700 and for the f.rst 10 days of August, by reports so far received by the war department. S97. This furnish es an segregate of 7964 men for that pe riod. Usually the "same months of any other year have furnished hardly one half of that number. Colonel Ward said: Of the 2.700 enlistments for July, about 1.S0O were for foreign service, of which number about 730 were enlisted directly for reciments designated for such service, while upward of a thous and were sent to rendezvous for as signment to such regiments and those already In the Orient. The other en listments were for depot battalions, the artillery or for general assignment. 250 if which were made at military posts tyr orrentiatlons serving thereat" That the army Is getting its choice of the young men of the eountrv is shown by the fact that during July no less than 8.305 men who applied for enlist ment were rejected. The recruiting officers have been able to repond to the demands of the vari ous reeiments for recruits, and there are 1.175 men waiting assignments to commands. Recruiting at present is at the regu lar army. By the existing law the vol unteer force must all be mustered out of the service on or before July 1. 190L It I? th purpose of the war denartmnt .o beeln returning volunteers from the Philippines early in December, and they will be mustered out from time to time ac they reach this country. Recruits for that service have been stopped for some time since, and the volunteer force has fallen from Its authorized strength of 33,000 men to 31,141 officers and men. . Every effort is being made by the navy department to recruit the navy up to its full enlisted strength. To provide crews for the bat tleships Alabama and Wisconsin It will be necessary to place the battleships Indiana, and Massachusetts in reserve, and Just at this moment when affairs in China are at such a critical stase it is considered desirable that there hould be In commission all the ar mored men-of-war available. The au thorized strength of the enlisted branch of the service '.s 17,500 men and 2,500 boys. The present number of men en llFted Is 13,896 and 1,715 boys. Like the army the navy is particu larly careful In making enlistments. The latest action taken to obtain re cruits Is the assignment of the tug Fortune to duty as a recruiting ship. She is now touching at ports on Long Tsland Sound and as soon as she has forty recruits she returns to New York, transfers them to receiving ship Ver mont and returns to the next point on her Itinerary. When she has com pleted her tour of ports on the Sound the Fortune will go up the Hudson as far as Albany. CERMANY VERSUS RUSSIA. Russian Prlnc Discusses the Situation In the Far East. NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Prince Hes ' pore ' Oukhtomskl, gentleman in wait ing to his imperial majesty the Czar Nicholas and editor in chief of the Wi de mostl. of St. Petersburg, the chief government organ of Russia, who ar rived In this city on the steamship L'Aqtiltalne Is on his way to China as a special commissioner. The prince declared that Germany was doing her best to hamper Rus-jla, and destroy her Influence In the far East. Between Rus sia and America he said there was not the slightest ill feeling and Russia was rather pleased than otherwise to see America taking a hand-in -th -Chinese Imbroglio, Russia was not in favor of dismemberment, he said, and all stories to that effect were entirely untrue. The prince conversed freely on the eastern situation. 'German Influence is dying In China, on th Lower Columbia. and I must say it Is very bad Influence, f r the Germans have not much to risk there end everything to gain. They be gan by taking the Ray of Kiao Chou and they have ever since been threatening the empire. China objected to having the Germans so near the capital and eagerly offered the invaders land In the southern part of China. The Ger mans, however, refused to go south and Insisted on taking Kaio Chou de spite strong protests. "LI Hung Chang, who . Is a great friend of mine, told me at that time that the greatest disasters would fol low immediately If Germany's activity did not cease. "If you destroy our gov ernment as the Germans do.' he said. ' "the government will not be able to bold in check the people.' "I dor.'t believe that Russia Is at war with China. We are only fighting the Chinese who are dtotroying our rail way. and our generals are moving amlnst the rebels In Manchuria. "We rave sent our troops to defend the antral government, but I am afraid It was a great mistake for the allied troops to go to Pekin at all. They will make the difficulties greater. "Now the Chinese government will go to the Interior. They will continue to fUlit the foreigners and it will be Im possible to say who rules. The emrress did her best to stop the troubles. If Germary had wished to see them dead she had only to tell her troops to cease defending the legations. "Germany wnt to the East to do ham to Russia and so caused most of the difficulties with Russia In the far Eist It was the beginning of a new political era for Germany. It may be that she did not think so much about doing harm to Russia when she seized Kiao Chou as she did of conquering for herself. '"At any rate I am afraid she Is doing much harm to Russia for we had the predominant Influence In China. Ger many could not harm us In Europe for there her s-eogrardiloal situation be tween Russia and France was bad so she went e'wwher where we were more vulnerable. "Germany will liave some Importance in China so long as the powers keep to gether, but Germsny alone can d noth ing at all. Walderaee Is coming to Shanehal in three weeks, and If h comes he will want some great and HoHnus defeats of .the Chinese. The German r.r is alreadv savin We want to nush forward. We don't want to remeln in Pekln.' The German gov Timen not long aro were omvsd to dismen-'berment. N"w thy are strone Iv In favor of it. Russia has only to defend her Interests in Manchuria. She do not seek to annex even a small bit f torritnry because It would be a rreat burden to her. I know from the verv host gnurce why dlmmberment of China is not the wish of our govern ment. "Wo could have annexed Manchuria lone aeo because the Mongolians hate th r"h!ne and would be irlad to be Russian miblects. Mancfiuria, however. wn"M be a heaw burden. "I mean to gav that the awakening of Chlra Is a danrrou thin" both economically and nolltloallv. There is int. Vowt-ver. a 'v-llow peril' In the way tlio German "tnneror meant. Th Chln k pre verv eood roon'e snd T think the danger is more economic than mil itary. "The powers will, however, try and drill national troops and that IH b a erat danger, for T am sure that In time thes fore'en devil troops will form the real bedv of a hostile navy. "Russia does not care very much whether the United Ptates keens, the Philippines rr leaves them, but I think Russia would prefer to have America have the islands as a sort or counter balance to offset Japan, who will be our great enemv in the future. Japan will not only be the enemy of Russia but of all the European powers. "The Chinese oustlon will be hard to settle. There are too many powers in it. Why even Italy Is vnding doz ens of men over there. The struggle will be of endless duration. "Russia has no objection to the Amer ican flat? In China. Tien Tsln will be an open door to Manchuria but it Is difficult to say whether all of Man rhuria will be an opn dnor. We will make a great railway and then if we only use it for foreign merchants to bring goods Into our territorial pos sessions It would certainly be to our disadvantage. . "I am sure America would have more trade in a united China than In a dis membered one. In fact it would be bet ter for all trading nations. If Germany seized a part of China the United States would have 'es3 chance to trade In that section than In the Russian spheres of influence. We-are not at all a'trad Ing nation as the Germans are." METAL MARKET. NEW YORK, Aug. 27,-Silver, Ws, lead, brokers. 4. I'lTZSIMMONS RETIRES. Jeffries V Not Ready and Rob Re fused, to Walt for Him. NEW YORK, Aug. !7. Robert Fit. Rlmnvns today announced his retire ment from the pugilistic ring. He made an ineffectual attempt today to get a match for the heavyweight cham pionship with James J. Jeffries, to take place before the Horton law expires, at midnight next Friday. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Another match botwoen James J. Jeffrie and Bob FlUslmmona for the heavyweight championship of the world Is now as sured. The contest will take place In six months, Jeffries, through hi man ager, William A. Brady, announced la-1 night that he had divided to cover Ki:ilmmons' forfeit of J2.500 and glv Mm another chance to right for the championship. Brady will mvt Fttz slmmons today when articles of agree ment for the battle will b drawn up and signed by the contracting parties. Brady explained that a match between the champion and Fttislmmons for Fri day night Is out of the question. "Jeffries." said Brady. "Is not In training and therefore could not do himself Justice were he to fight Friday night, the day named by Fitzslmmons. Three weeks ago the champion offered to meet Fitzslmmons In a bout on Fri day nldht. but the Australian declined the Issue saving that his fight with Sharkey would tx his last appearance In the ring. Taking Fltntmmons at his word. Jeffries, who has been doing a litt'e training, oult work and Is now In no shape to defend his title. Jeffries, however. Is willing to fight Fitzslm mons as soon as he can cet Into shape and cancel several theatrical engage ments he has contracted for. "Within six months the champion can prepare himself thoroughly for a battle. If Fitzslmmons is reasonable when we confer todav article of arreem.nt for a ftht will surelv be slewed. We will fln-ht anrwhere. Carson Cltv is favored bv Fitzlmmons and will suit us." Fit7lmmon In anxious to fieht Jeff ries this week, but will nrohahiv aeree to a lafr date if assured of a battle with the chnmrion. NEGROE3 STIRRED UP. Serious Chara-e Made Against the N.-w York Police. NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Rev. W. Rrooks. th colored r.istor of St. Mark's M. E. church, preached a s-rrron tte fnre a larce congregation last rtlrht on "The Story of the New ?ork Riot." During the sermon the feelings of the rcnsregatlon were nt fever heat and depte the pastor's freouent admoni tions ta be calm his hearers tw're In terrunte the sermon with vigor tis ;p pints. He said: "T have been vlsitlne the riot vl Mm and maklnr an I" 'estimation. I h,r s !k of facts. What T s"v here t.tn'i-M fn)v sepo e b'-'o1 the courts. IWv to 1a'l. To rmkln the fo"ow-'nt- Mres aealnsf th- p'ice T Invite i-.-r.tirtillon. "Innocent men were eiuellv ;sault e.l. ."The elnVihln" In fsrly every cae rs ione hv the pniloe "TV have pot found s siusr'e toueh rbn'Sfter nmnri" the vWlms maltr'-at-nnr hftrtvork'ne neople. "Hrectabte nnd heipe women who nis'ed to the polr for piteefnn cursed and thr"Ht.-"vl for thlr nellnn, "Men ap wnin rHnnppis were .opt(.n ie nn'lee ivhto ttn In nd out of the At-i n-aon nnd while rr .'in wav to the notice station. Mon were beaten In the station hot' so. "Vet fino1 women wer tikep from thM- tied lr a nude condition by the police." RECIPROCITY TREATY. Just Con'tied rrnw Ecuador and Will Foster Flour Export. UV FR4NVTPCO Aug. ?7. General Archibald Pnnpson. United Pates min ister to Ecuador hs arrived her op a visit to hl home In Phoenix. Ariz., after three years' r'-sMepoe t ulto. H" savs that he has Just concluded a tr'ntv with the Ecuadorian government which he declares will be of d ended advan tage to both countries. The export of four will be esppolallv fosterer! under the trpatv. Wine ts in excellent de mand and flour is 25 per 100 pound". This exeeys price is due to the high duty and the fact that a'l the snrml'e have to he packed to the ctv of Onlto over a difficult trail 31fl miles no Into the Andes to an altitude of 10.000 feet. Thre Is great promise for the develop ment of a large export trade from this port to that country. FLOATING DRY DOTT Rlsd ip Iron Works Preparing to Tut In One of the Tflt In the World. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27-App1ea-tlnn has been made by the Rlsdon Iron works for space on the water front near the Lldon plant for a great floating Irv d.ick whlh Is Intended to b the largest of its kind on the coast and one of the htft In the world. The enm pany's plant Is being put in shape to turn out f-hlps of the large size, and It promlff s to compete with the Union Iron works in bidding for government work. PROMINENT DOCTOR JATLEp; " Pushed a Man Off a Street Car at Chi cago. CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Dr. W. D. Tur ner, a prominent and wealthy physician of lasadena, Calif., and a member of the John I. Godfrey Post. CJ. A. R. of that city, is In the cust ly of the pollet awaiting the outcome of the. injuries Indicted im Daniel Carroll, who lira at the point of death In a hospital with a fracture of the skull and hemorrhage of th brain. Dr. Turner was riding on a street car when Carroll entered and It is alleged abused the doctor, afterward attempt ing to strike him. In the struggle Cur roll was pushed from the car striking on his head. MONEY RATE3 GO UP, At First Receipts of American Gold Relieved the London Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-TU Times' U-ndon financial correspondent says: The American gold which has been arriving all week has again b'en the chief actor in governing discount rates. Tluse In the early part of the wok steadily slipped back, although they received a temporary chock from the announcement made last Saturday that Cl.ooo.ono In tr-aury bills, paid off on the lSih, and H1.5SS.000 maturing on the JOth, were to b roitlared by the new Issue tendered for Friday. The effect of this, however, was only mo mentary, as on Monday large dis bursements by the government glutted the market with credit, and rates per sistently eaM until throe months' bills could b melted at Sli Per cent. Toward the end of the we.k the mar ket bgnn to realize that the end of the month was approaching when, In ad dlMon to the usual window-dressing requirements of the banks, moncv would hav- t,, he found for consols and general settlements on the stock exchange. Rates then begun to creep up by the s.ime minute stngis s they had gone down, and this upward move ment was strengthened bv the discov ery on the publication of bank returns thit government monev bad been nb fortu'd in repnvnient of the advances mnde against bullion In tranlt, and rbat the market wns poorer by over Cjon.600 In consequence of Its stvire of the installmtnt due on exchequer bonds. Then came the news that the bank wis acnln absorbing as much float ing credit as It could g-t. and the week closes with discount at SVffS with a good prospect of hardening still further on rumors that an Impend ing Russian loan of 15.000.000 may be ptneed In Paris. Tenders for the above mentioned treasury hills amounted to 8 9?.".0iV. snd the allotments were 1.000.000 for each six and twelve months and 55,ooo for n'ne months, all at an aver age as nearly as possible of 3 per cent. FESTIVAL PARTY POISONED. Fifty Persons Ate Something Poison ous at Grlggstown, N. J. NEW TORK. An. 27. Seven hun dred persons n'tended the havest home festival at Orlrgstown. N. J., to cele-i-si the fathering of the year's crops. Two hours after the festival began flftv persons In attendance were strick en with serious Illness from something thev had eaten and bad to h convevd to their hemes Five mrnher of th household of Charles Howell Took, of Belle Mea I. Were severely stricken, as jn. several families In the vicinity of Har'lngen. No one has died as yet. nit mnny are reported to be seriously 11. ALLIES DRIVEN BACK BY BOXERS (Continued from poge one.) Japanese breaks the anreement of the lowers with the viceroys. NEW TORK, Aug. 27. A d'spnteh to the Tribune from London says: Tt wou'd be idle to sav that there Is not a pood deal of uneasiness 1" "fa cial circles at the non-arrival of dlrert news from P'kln. Even allowing for the Interruption of the telegraph line It mlpht have he-en thoucrht thit i. nors could have been got throueh to Tien Tsln. or even that a detachment could have beep sent back to hold the communication If the requisite number of mnn had been produced by th? re cent victories.! It would seem, however, that the antl-forHgn force in China. Boxers and others, are not yet reduced to submission or even Inspired with as much terror of the European army as could be desired. They must have learned bv this time that they cannot stand against civilized troops In the field, and General Dorward's engage ment at Tien Tsln Is another proof of this. Yet whether Inspired bv mere fa naticism or by hopea of assistance from other quarters of the empire, bands who opposed the advance do not seem to be dispersing but are still gathered around Pekin and on the road to the coast. In the capital itself the allies may have a difficult task still, considering the vast population of the city and the num bers of disorderly Tartar clansmen who have been assembling there for weeks past. Gtneral Dorwad's statement that a famine Is Ipmlnent unless supplies can bo ferwardel "ulckly to Tien Tsln Is evldence'of another of the difficulties with which the allies have to contend. . It is urgently requested that the road from Pekin to Tien Tsln should be ren dered perfectly safe without delay, and even no,w he forces, accumulating at the coast are all equal to the task. No confirmation ban yet been re ceived of the alleged departure of the empress and mperor. If they have got clear away and are able to establish a central Chinese government In Stmng HI province it will bit hopeles to at tempt to follow thtn at prvaent. A march of six or seven hundml mllea to the Interior of northern China la out of the question unless th power could place a mlahty army at the disposal of the allied commander. The diplomatic situation make no progress. All foreign office are walling to obtain Information from their rvprvm-nliiilw In Prkln. 8m are of the opinion that lhi suspense should be prolonged fr aome time and th.it no step should be taken until Count Von Valdrsv arrive to tnko comnmnd. Tlio British goveinmi.nt Is dipotd to hurry tho prgivs of a settlement. In Htmtu lal (iivles considerable anx iety Is felt with regard to the virtual Russian seizure of th North China Knilaay, and the government I stron ly urged to demand a guarantee that the British Investor and concessionar ies shall be respects!. The report from the southern and central province continue disquieting, Vlcrroy Chung Chlh Tung' declara tion that he will tvslst all attempt to cxf'it territory, and Viceroy E Chui-n' despatch of a body of troop to the Nankin frontier are tnKen a indi cation that both the powerful gov ernor will stand by the empre dd nii.r's aovernment If (h-y continue to exist. The march of large horde of black flag toward Pekin shows that the Riitl-forelgn movement so fr from being checked Is spreading throughout the empire. I.ATKST MiMl IN ILLINOIS. Ii'ous-' Burned Down. Tw o P-rson Kill ed and Four Wounded. GIT, MAN", HI.. Aug. 27. -Two men kill ed, three woutlil. d--tw o of them per lur fntnllv -cn, woman wounded and her res.enct- burned arc the terrible r. suits of sn all-night bnttl - b twe. n a nieh nnd Mrs. Dr. f. W. Wrleht. who wns iretise-! nf the murder of Dessle Salter Ahoiit it oV'ivk In the evenlrfg he Irst act of th- I'BtfedV a enacted, tf wis pr ""lolli''" I bv th" l'ie-tlgnton of the rerenr's Jurv Into the death nf IVssle Siilter. n Vt-V" nr-cld girl of Ton inl. HI.. wh died in the hosplinl Friday right nn 1 was tnkn to her home In Leonard under cover of dark nes carlv F.atupity morning. No coffin was procure!. She v,nt wrapped up in an nil hlinket and a piece of carpet and luirl 'd. tto fh nrv had liori h vdenc of Clarence Salter, father .f the rlrl. he enroei rein (o fhe ronelnslot that o was Inlodlcleu to wait 'onger for Vrs. Wright's nrrt and s. warrant was sworn oii hv the noe macdstrate 'or hr arrest, Ponstah'" Hsta1. with a rvisse. wnt to the h-s to rv the "srrant shout lft n'cloelc "ghf. 'lehnel Pvsn was about t.i entr the ,'nr of fhj Inner snarftnent who" a shot rang cut and hi Ml dend The ..onslnhls wwlrt n, horde erl and formed a pll' One rteopn he hll'ld ln, Thv Ired Info fhe hli'tdng w'th the hope that the nrrimants woul I on,ifr hut without su"Ce. lnflt'i I lees d.nrmind to S"t fir tr (S hiil'd'-". "The recnt -alns had so dnmntnel It- rhr hnt h r voel, nn rci"h a"d. af"" burning nnin oll-t-U,l',,"'rs fh nosse -IVfl UP hi sttrmr nn,t .. hneV the'r er- i"l"al program of driving Mrs. Wright ou. About 5 nVne th family of Mlrh-s-l Jlvan arrived. A "nnh of prohsblv 2.r,0 peorle had e,ither-d 'iwt of lhm were armed. Thev seined doens of hiin.'les of straw, saturated thm with netroleun. piled (hern svalnst he fron ind l les of the so-called hosnlfal Sd annlled th" loreh. Tn a moment the n'en wis a mass of flames. fnu'rirv to evnoefatiops po screams f'.iinwft'l tho progress of th- flame and tho rooh henn to .think, that the " nat"' of the h'trnlnp house had been cremated. Suddenly, from a hunch of tlm!"r n the rear, several "hots enme 'n th" dlreellon of the mob Thev wre. howver. 100 to 1 and the Are was onleVIv silenced. Members rf the mob rushed to tha timber a"d In the dlnn lliht of , th coming dawn, found John Mvers, a b'neksml'h. who had been employed bv Mrs. Wright, stretched In the death sironv. He ws shot 'n a dojpn places shout the head and shoulders, showing that he had been lying on his fnee. flrpi at his enemies, vhep he met death. Near bv lav Mr'. Wright, a ragged hole in her shoulder. The mob Immediately dispersed. It was report ed that there were three women in thp house besides Mrs. Wright, but they were not found. The house waa des troved with a'l Its contents. Madnm Wright wns brought to the city hall and a strong gwrd placed over her. A crowd soon nssmbled at Ihe hall and threats of lynching wera uttered. Every effort was made to unlet the mob. but at !:30 this forenoon the mob made another demonstration, smashing In the windows with stones and clubs. This culminated In a shot being fired through the window by one of the mob, barely missing the woman. The officers finally r 'stored order, but It seemed probable that there would be further trouble. The coroner's Jury ad journed until 1 o'clock. ' LOST IN A DREARY WASTE, Woman Wandered Alone and Lost for Months In Alaska, (. SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-A74hr.IHng trip down the Koyukuk. river recently fell to the lot of Mrs. Hewitt, wife of a Chicago physician now at Nome, Alone and lost for months in a dreary waste, she managed to reach tho Yu kon river on a log raft. There she waa STATE NORflAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONS 6IVF OROtM SOLICITCO Mls Bertha Hartln's Decorative Art l I'OOlHl Kucm 0 UskMui tiulklln, Oil J 0 (Fi (i1 S k. ..Tt mil "The World Owes Every Man a Living" Hut a lint tort of living In It you got willi a jMxii stow or ruiik'c iu your kitcln'ii? liny a Star Estate Range They insure kkm1 living l J. Scully, Agent n 4V 4V 4V V 4V 4V in I flOND lp mm ANGELL COLLEGE Conducted ty the Benedictine Fatbtrs THE IDEAL PLACE Vnll Reopen September 5, 1900 rlAATlAAAJUUVUVUVlAAAAAAAVUXilVVriA v inTPi . rrvranni a TVTr i n r i iiiu i PORTLAND. OR. h TH Only f7lrMiClfiMM tlotol In Portland KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Paoiflo Brewery, of which BottM uwr for fumlly uw or key Mr.John Kopp ii prorietor, make Iwr beer tnpplieil at any time. Jolivery It for domestio and export trade. the city free. 4orth Pacific Brewery 1-encuca ay mo river Bii-aui'-i iiiibu arid picked up and ent to Nome, to her huBband. Mr. Hewitt loft Chlcoro two year ago. When ahe reached Nome he (tave cjmplcttily out nnd I a total phyiilcal wreck. MAIIEU AND CHOYN8KI. Will Have a Twenty-Five nound Fight Tonight in New York. NEW YOUK, Aim. 27,-Pfter Mahcr and . Joe Choynskl have both trained hard for' their 25-rounrt fight, at the Brn'udway Athletic Club tomorrow niht. Thoy are wpII matched in alze nnd aklll and it will probably require mnny round of .hard fighting to bring about fl defeat of cither man. Choy tiHkl ha fought Jeffrie to a 20-round draw and Maher hn met uch good men a Hob Fltzelmmona and Ou r.uhlln. . . HACK FROM SIANU.A ;. ,' , .' .. ' Tran'upott Weatmlnater Arrlyea at Pan . . '-.Franctiirw -lip Blhfti"--r- SAN FRANCTHCO, Aug. 27. The United States transport Wetmlnter arrived from Manila late laat night. She anchored inside the quarantine line and will be Inspected today. She car - M0M1OUTII, ORLUON. . -I- . rail Trm opvut Neitmlr Wih. Tn iiiuliiiUi of tlio Niirinsl ttcliiMil r irparHt to take Hi mat Csrllni sit ImmcillnMy ou (milt ation. Ursduates rssilllr eciir inoi! positions, Ki'iuof yrar lonn ivu lutlao. HInti iwiWuiit ntl I'mfeuloiisl rourart. New sirell if inriim ht In Manual Tialnln. Writ Kiiiili'ix-il trsluhit l'arniit ruf IklMiaU rolllHIIIUIII lllll lllloillieiun ail'Irt'M r, it. k ami -iiai.u lr W, A WANS. He" nl Ksi'tllty. I'rvalilvnt. Till Lin of Ktttsl Emhrola try HiterUli. ' Initial Specialty. Chulct Selection of S' amplag i . icaini, 8:tr-l"9 Nl Doat. sad Waklnlii farlUn. . S5 di Si) !! GMrG , r rse, f -r-.-Tr-i-:-7 s sj m n mrimmU HTUIiCT FOR YOUR BOYS rled army horh- to the Philippine and return d In bnllnst. EM5VEN IJEATHH FROM HEAT. NEW YORK, Aug. 27,-The extr.-me hot weather continued today, and elev en death were reported. NEPHEW OF GLADSTONE. Insane Man nt Spokane Said to Re a Wealthy Englishman. TAOOMA, Aug, 27. A Spokane spe clal any Kennett Harrington Rollnlr Is 'under arrt charged with Insanity, Rellalr Is a nephew of Gladstone, a relative of Lord Salisbury nnd n former member of the London stock exchange. Ho Is said to receive a large Income from an estnte In England. 1 WHEAT MARKET. ' . PORTLAND, Aug. 27f Wheat, WaJla Wall. B6cr6c;. Valley, Br.oiJCo; pluc stem, 5Sc,'9c. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Wheat, December. 109; cash, unchanged. CHIC AdO. Aug.' 27.-Wheat, Septem ber, opening, 73, 73; closing, 7414, 74'.