The Oregon mist., July 04, 1902, Image 1

r
JitO JI.
VOL. XIX.
ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902.
NO. 29.
RALPH HARDCLOrS IltDIATIOIl
BY VILUAM MINTO.
CIIA1TKR XXIV Continued.
Inutile (lie cnmii'll linmlMr waa
mui'ti inure pitiable apectucla than the
dlsgrau'd '"' '"'f' broken gentleman
tt body of ruler oorporately dtmioral
(hI and Individually dumorallKxt by
panic, gabbling at one another Ilka
flock of ni'fw. If tome Asuiikliui could
have transported them to llliickhmith,
tiikon tlii) rix( tiff tlia Oreen Man and
shown tliioit tliu leader of the common
in tbat bumble tavern, ... In .. quiet and
mrui'iil deliberation, It would liav put
them to shame. Hut th king' council
wan for a moment without a head.
Fear had broken ilia tiondvof custom,
ami tlia inatliii t of ilf-)rervalion run
riot aUivo nil the restruiiit of conven
tional ceremony, livery man n
eager to t;i v voice to bia own panic
stricken ciiimtnl and atiggwtlona, and
an tlny rtnld not all gain tba general
er t oiioii, oiu li man turned to IiIn
enililHtr, trying desperately to be heard
above the din. A coiifiined gabble and
babble of voices, strained to make
themanlvM audible, filled the ronin.
The question wast, what answer
should le wilt to the request of tliu
common, but there wa no authority
In th chamber equal tit keeping this
or any oili r silijflo qundlon before tba
mlmlsof the council. The member
goMii'iilated and roared out eirw-i
lioiia of Impotent wrath. Sir John i
Nun ton wan a coward: he ahould never
have yielded itticheaUir castle; It wn
,, strong enough to have held out till
diminwliiy glnt am h a rabblo. Hlr
John Newton should be twhcuiled at
once an a traitor, and bla head Mint to
the Inaotcnt raitlfTa with warning
tlmt if they did not dinner at once
the sum fate ft a In store for thuin.
Tbia should bo tlia answer, tbi or no
answer at all, but hundred or two of
nien-ut anna, witb Sir Hubert Knolle
at their bi nd, to ride into their camp
and iH'Attrr them like a bard of swine.
Hioae alio, In lln'lr heart, were in
favor of a milder pulley were nut less
loud in declaring what ouitbt to have
been diiiia nr, before tlie lnsurg
, aula hnd khIikh! audi a brad.
Tlm clmiiifllor, Kudbnry, rnady with
a prnpoml In 1lit mid.t of all lb in
clamor, talin, pal, with a contempt!!
ou amila on Ida lijw, rained bla hand
in vain for ordur. lla liMikatl ri'proacb
fill, h bHiktxl indiKnant, but, notxHly
" baiMfl blm. Tha babbla continued,
and a confuiail rar and lilaa pchowd
from tba walla and roof in tba vara of
tlm poaxrliw atatoaman,
Tbi-n tba younx king rona, with all
tba foniiMMwd majoaty of a PlanUKnet
in bin boyiMl fm-a. 11a ralr;l bla
voitv, and tlm Mmtratlnn trobla, cloar
and ntrong, madu itoolf heard abova
tba din, and brought back tba unruly
council to a annae of the Impropriety of
It Iwhavlor.
Hi U'ckiiuitJ to tli cbanrvllor to
taka advantnga of tba lull. Tliu clian
cnllnr'a tumia wera hard and mvora;
tbo dlnrcaiKict of the council had mado
him Arrimiuilniii,
What waa tba meaning, ha anked, of
thla Ignobla panto lirfora a ' hard of
alaven? If tboy winhisi to confer with
tbo king about thlr grievancaa, lat
llifin ciiooMi apukonnien of their own
nunilwr and petition to be heard by the
king In the pnimnce of hi council, and
the king and bii council would then
drtiTinIno to hiiar them or not. For
blmw!( b iwt no atnre by the opinion
of the IgiK-runt in mattvri of atato;
but hi own conduct waa callud In,
Cjtutfttioi:, and be waa branded by tbeni
inon aa an evil counrallor, he would
not prennme to galnnay any who deemed
tholr opinion of higbvr worth, and
wlnluid to Warn of thitir wiadom how to
govern the klnndorn. Hut aa for tbi
duniMnd (but the king ahould go to
thorn, it wa outiH)ii and Innolotit,
and not for a moment to lie Untuned to.
It thin be tholr plain annwur, and lot
tbem give the fonllnh and mlrgiiiilod
mnn to understand that It wa final.
Tlwra were murmura of approval
at thin, and each man looked at bin
nobrlilHH for encouragement. . Hut
their mlnda wore nally too agitated to
rent (Irmly in any conclusion, and tne
noxt nni'iiker. the Karl of Kaliabury,
wung tbsni round to a more caution
policy. Ho profeanvd lilmnoil 01 enure
accord with the nrchblnliop, and echoed
hi ntronif bingiiugfl alwut the inmiUmce
of the ndwllloit villuln. Hut hnd
thev dulv weighed the danger of in-
flHinlna the rebel further? There was
Hi)inldmi to the north
of London; were they atitled of tbelr
power to wltbntand uch number II
they were made deapernte by a rough
aimwnr? It bebonved them to proceed
wurilv In ttda matter and not take
nmrn'tn )iaml tbnn thriV could execute
for not only their own live but the
live of their heir and the very exig
ence of nobility in England were at
,!.., . ni ii o.ov mold BnueHfe the
rabblo in the meantime with fair words,
" tboy might deliberate at their (we
take rucIi nieumre a seemed to tbem
bent for the defense of themselves and
thnir hiirltiire. Huch rlotou usnom
blugun worn like loose, frothy scum
which hud no body or substance, and
mtlJ illaynlvH n (lllll'klV BS it had
r it ,,tlv hlnwn upon.
Thla waa the subntanueof Salisbury'
kneei'h. His norsuasive mildness had
its effect. The approving murmurs
w,.r Innilnr t lull hefore. Hie VI"""
,,.n.i... r a iwnneil were embold
ennd to awak out In the ni vein.
Tlm u,lvo,-iiti of stronger nieasuiei
wero ovorlKirne by the majority, and
.....i it Minlved a a com
promise that the king should be rowed
ri.iU ...1 mnrnlnir in bit barge to
Tower, and that the rebel ahould be
InviUid to timet him there and slate
their grievances, Against those who
urged that their desire to apeak with
tne king in person wu a palpable trick
to got him into their power, it wan
pointed out tlmt he need not land, but
only bear tbiitu and speak with tbem
Iroin til barge,
This was agreed to. lint tbaro was
one dinneiitient the lord high chan
cellor. Kudbury listened in contempt-
U"U silence to their consultation, and
when they had done, denlred to digni
fied and aurcastio language to be re
lieved of the great ecl. lie hni
l riven, he aald, to do hi duty an a
humble nerviint of the king, but if it
were desired to pacify the rebellious
people, nothing could be more plean
inn to them than the removal of the
ImU-d loiiusellor at whose door they
laid all their wrongn.
In the end the chancellor wa taken
at hia word, and the great seal was re
sumed by the king himself, and re
mained in bis keeping dining the next
two day. It is ponnkbla thut nobody
olxint the king wa hardy enough to
take the renionsibility of the olavis
regnl. The next uno to which it wan
to he put I one of the most singular In
It history.
ClIAI'TEP. XXV.
km mm a Mi imnnidl mm th kino
lmatM,i,l in tila mntjihr'a linartniAntB in
high delight at the fro. peel of exercis
ing aome part of hi sovereignty. No
MiiHn(th gravity of the situation
damped hi boyltb apirlt. Ha wa as
eictted a at the anticipation 01 a
tournament or a hawking party, where
the sport might be expected to be par
ticularly good. It must be remembered
that he waa only in hia fifteenth year.
The prince waa not elaborate lu
her instruction to Kalph flardelot.
He wa to be the bearer of a message of
general aympathy and good will; her
keen woman's judgment, sharpened by
the urgent danger, taught her that the
precise term ol a lormal commission
vmiM out nl nlare. "You have
awn," she said, "tbat n.y ton is of a
gentle disposition; tbat nature hath
made him to I kind and gracious
lord to hi people, a lover of Justice, a
hater ol oppression ; inai 11 ta nut in
l.l. l.,.rt ti man the nonr and weak
wronged and pillaged by the rich and
strong, but that tlicy may trust mm to
hear and redienn their reunonable
tlainta, a C'khI and consclt'iice constrain
him. Yon have seen thla, and I trust
you to make it known."
Kalph loyally and leverently accept
ed the commlrsion. He believed In
hi heart that th mother had rightly
read her eon' character.
When Kalph had gone the princess
embraced her eon. "Courage, my fair
son," she said; "your kingdom will
yet be saved In spite of treachery."
In Uie evening Ralph wa rowed
down from the Tower to Greenwich.
At the iiiggestion of the princess be had
resumed the distinctive dress of
Wyclilllan priest; it might serve a a
passport. The long day was closing as
. nlimhwl the hill towards Blackheatb
and looked back on the gleaming river
and the distant tower and spires.
A few light wonls irom nia oroiner
th. .ttwrnoon had haunted htm and
Ida tlionulitn more than all the
public tumult, which seemed so distant
and dream-lika now in tne peacoiui
evening light with the cool, silent
river winding through the scene past
the dim city,
rum Kim was free once more. The
Intervention of the princes had been
succcHffol; a dixponniitton. nau conic m
I--, r,m tlm liutelul union. The
princess had said nothing of this; the
mother'! heart was inn 01 neurer u
I, .ties, and if anv thought of
a , - ,
it crossed tier mind tne terrors 01, ine
Itualiou banished her benevolent (le-
niima In this slight affair till a more
There would be a
time to make lovers linppy wncn ner
son'! kingdom waa saved. And Kalph
had not exchanged a word with dura.
But he had seen her ; tneir eyes umi
. ,i irmii that moment, though
bis sense of public duty was not abated,
but on the contrary immeasurably ele
vated and hallowed, his whole being
had been under an Irresistible spoil.
Love, v- hlch he hud hold at bay ao long,
had taken him as if at unaware, hud
... .l.n.l In linnn him. sweeping away
every barrior, and established itself in
fi.ll m.utHPV
it oi,..a with himself at last, and
vet the nonce that filled hi aoul was
near akin to sadness. The world was
..!.... Kim and vet lie WSS HOI 111-
ini,.:, fcv .......
n.iu nl iim mianrinn. Only some
how in hi inner being there aoemod to
deen fountain of
l. ti..t tlm tnlKnrie would pass, and
tlmt through them a bettor time would
be reached. Tlio sense m pain "
poignant enough to disturb the great
' i... ti,..t 1,0.1 .inaenndnd on him like
enllll Hi", ...... " -
.1 ni tha atnra after a storm.
IIIW v. v.. . , .
11- n..t an nnmillie KS lie tlHd
I f t.la men Immediate alms. H
had not abandoned tnem; newas reuuy
-.1. .. life for them calmly
and without fear; but hi faith In hi
owi
n individual strengtn wninuuti
win
t be had felt ot tne migniy
against which he tiad measureu .
Masse of men bound together by cua-
1.1. t aa ahnve custom, to
lOm. lllinu.w w -
tell evil from good within the bond of
It savagely resentiui 01 mm .,
wiiat could the weak voice of persua
lon prevail again this?
. ii .lava in nrison ha bad
in ins r , ...
-,..t, Tha weeka ha had
Sntttor had bean like, yw in
maturing hi experience. Wi It only
by violent convulsion that evil custom
could be uprooted? Could right; and
Justice be reached only through strife
and confusion? lie saw the poor
robbed by their natural protectors,
bnaton when they asked for justice.
Would nothing but armed resistance
and retaliation open the eyes of their
lords to this iniquity? Why did
righteous lords, whom conscience made
just and merciful, remain blind to the
brutalitiea of theii fellow? He aaw
foul greed fluttering like a harpy over
the fuir world of England, clutching at
the livelihood of poor men and devour
ing it, sometime merely wasting it in
ugly malevolence. Would nothing but
the clamor of insurrection scare tbia
monster from its prey?
"Who goes there" Ralph wa inter
rupted in hi sad reflection.
Ha started and looked round; for
moment nohoW wa visible. Then
irom oeiund a clump ot furze a man
sprang up, and the next Instant there
appeured behind him half dozen
men in leather jacket! with bow in
their hand.
He had reached the outpost of the
insurgent.
lie advanced toward them, and.
dolling hi hat, asked to be guided to
tne captain ol the common. "I bear
a message to him," he said.
"From whom?"
''From the king."
They laughed. "The king does not
scud such as you on his errand."
"I am known to your captain," Mid
Kalph.
"You are known to me also," said
the man, "You are a spy. I saw you
at ntourbridge rair."
"At least take me to your captain,
What I have to say to him deeply con
cerna the cause of the commons."
The men demurred, and talked of
short shrift for suspicious prowlers.
"Hind me and blindfold me, II yon
please, " said Kalph, extending hi
hand..
This wa agreed to after consulta
tion, and the bandage was not removed
from hi eye till he found himself in
the presence of the leader.
It wa a council of four, or rattier a
captain with a counsel of three, and In
one of the number Kalph recognized
hi friend Simon d'Ypres, alia John
Trueman, alia Jobn Kirby. Kirby
held the threads of the organization;
John Trueman's follow were the men
elected month before throughout the
counties to rise when the word of com
mand rhould come. The captain wa
Wat Tyler, whom we have met before,
He brought military capacity and a
ganiu for command to the combina
tion; one of the moBt singular thins
about the insurrection is. it complete
collapse after hi assassination, and
nothing could more clearly testify to
the Dower that carried it so far. John
Ball, tha heretic priettt, was also there,
the orator and chaplain of the move
ment. Of all the leader he waa per
tonally the most widely known and
popular; the letter summoning the
neasanta to rite were written in hi
name and In hit hand.
When Kalph waa brought in by
Lawrence Kirby, he received a friendly
but distant greeting from his acquaint
ance. From their grave look ot in
quiry it was evident that the message
was of more interest to them than the
messenger; and the captain, apeaking
with tha manner of a man who ha no
time to waste in ceremony, at once
told him to declare what he waa com'
missioned to say.
Thev heard him in grave silence
without comment. Bitting under the
rude cross candlestick hung from the
ceiling, the gravity of their face
heightened by the atrong light and
shade. The assurance that the young
king was personally favorable to them
was welcome, but the absence of specific
promise or proposal, coupled with the
half-concession reported by Sir John
Newton, wa suspicious. When it
wa apparent tbat Ralph bore no defi
nite plan of co-operation, Ball became
impatient and began to question him,
and to ask whether there were any
other at court a favorable a the king
professed himself to the emancipation
of the bondmen.
Ralph could only mention the prin
cess. (To be continued.)
WANTED TO CLIMB THE GATE,
Story of Secretory Moody nd Hiughty Bol
ton Womin.
They are tolling a story in Washing
ton about the new secretary of the
navy. Mr. Moody waa riding on one of
the Ronton surface cars, and waa stand
ing on the platform on the side next
the gate that protected passengers from
oars coming on the ether track. A
lady a Boston lady came to the door
of the car, and, as it stopped, started to
move toward the gate, which was hid
den from her by the man standing be
fore it.
"Other side, please, lady," said the
conductor. He was Ignored a only a
iKirn and bred Hostonlan can ignore a
man. The lady took another step to
ward the gate.
"You must get off the other Bide,"
said the conductor.
"I wiah to get off on this side," came
the answer, in tones that congealed the
official into momentary silence. Be
fore he could either explain or expostu
late, Mr. Moody came to bis assistance.
"Stand to one side, gentlemen," he
remarked quielly, "The lady wants to
climb over the gate." New York
Times.
Spread of Civil lietlon.
The first Tagalog-Engllsh and Eng-lish-Tagulog
dictionary has juBt been
completed. It i the work of Dr.
Stomple of New York, who worked on
the Tagalog grammar before our war
with tipain.
EVENteOPTHEDAY
FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF
THE WORLD.
A Comprthtiuivt Review of th Imtwrtant
fUppealnts of tha Fait Weak, Presented
la a Condensed Tom, Which Ii Most
Likely to Prove of Interest to Oar Many
Readen
Congress held a session last Sunday,
the first time in 91 years.
Chicago atteet car men will go out if
they do not receive more pay.
One was killed outright and 30 in
jured in a railroad accident in Col
orado. . ' -
The house decided the Missouri con
tested election bv declaring the aeat
vacant.
With the exception of iron and steel
our exports this year will beat any
previous record. ,
K'n orent anxletv la felt in Washing
ton ollicial circles regarding the situa
tion in Venezeula.
It ha been ascertained that the man
killed at Whatcom. Wash., in mistake
for Tracy, was insane.
King Edward' health continue to
improve. H i coronation has been set
for the end of September.
Queen Alexandra received Whitelaw
Keid, the special ambassador of the
United States, and Mr. Keid in a very
courteous manner.
Fivhtinz ha been renewed in Hnyti
The situation is complicated a there
are several candidate! for the presi
dency and each ba an army fighting
the reat.
A $10,000,000 steel company has
been formed at Trenton. N. J.
A heavy hail storm in the vicinity of
Onalnv. Colo., destroyed mucn email
fruit Vimkn window and did other
damage.
Root- prisoners, who have been con
fined on variou British island for
some time past, are being Bent home as
rapidly a possible.
Tha American and British mission
tit, I l.t intra at Ten Kn Chao. China, have
bet n destroyed and a missionary killed
by a mob of Chinese.
At a continuation of hia testimony
before the senate, Admiral Dewey says
Aguitialdo was after loot and hia own
nersonal gain, and not the lnuepeua
ence of bis people. 4
A bill has been passed by the senate
..iiini tha tima for making final
proof in desert land entriea in Yakima
conntv. Wash. The bill baa not yet
passed the house.
Blx firm in Patereon, V- J-i have
complied with the atrifcera' aemamis
and the men nave reiurnoa w wur
This will most likely break all oppo
sition to the union.
King Edward continue to improve
and will be out of all danger in a few
days.
Canadian troop in South Africa are
being sent borne as fast as transports
can be bad.
Senator Mitchell made an impresaive
speech befoie the senate in favor of the
1005 exposition.
The aeventh week of the coal miner'
strike in the East see no material
change in the situation.
Th. TTninn Pacifln ha dischartred its
entire force of macninists at the Omaha
shop with the exception ol 10 men
in amnesty proelamation to Fill
pinos will be issued July 4. This will
all ndlitical. but not criminal
prisoners, lnciuoing Agmnaiuo.
TV.. Pamasla Rtnel PomnanT has
."ii v-.--.ei-.' . -
voluntarily raised the wages of all of
ita nnalMl Mt emDiovBS lu per Ulll.
This will affect nearly 18,000 men.
The bill providing for the sale of a
portion of the Umatilla, Oregon, re
Dorrm inn hna been passed by both
houses and is now reaiiy for uie preei
dent' signature,
The bouse hag passod the Philippine
civil government Din.
All effort to crush thefinsurgents in
North China have iaiiea.
The situation in Hay ti i becoming
serious and another act ureas is looaeu
lor. '
finacial envoys Tand vieitors at Lon
don to attend the coronation are de
parting for their home.
The coronation of King Edward, be
reft of pageantry, win most nxeiy oc
cur as toon as nu is wen.
i The bill admitting Oklahoma New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood haa
been shelved by the senate.
The king' dinner to the poor of
London occurred on the day set for it,
heinir the onlv feature ol the corona'
tion exercise carried out.
Indiana and Ohio were visited by a
destructive tornado. In the former
state several person were killed and
many Injured. The property lose will
reach at least tZ.OW.OOO.
A newlv married couple alway
Imaolnn that thev are living: on love
until the first butcher' bill is handed
in. '
Hit . -. - 1 ... ilsalr.
lilO BltittUJHr AJJ1UIM, HWW Al.cnMM,
reports that navigation through Lake
Ranre haa now started and all the
Yukon ia clear.
Whenever President Roosevelt goea
riiilns he carries with him a loaded
pistol, which he know wall how to nee
should occasion demand.
BIQQE8T IN THE WORLD.
Cotton Mill to Bt Built Near Kama City
$10,000,000 to Be Inverted,
Kannaa City, Mo., July 3. The
Star saye:
The largest cotton mill In the world
la to be built within 20 miles of Kan
sas city. Ten million dollar la to be
nvested, (3,100,000 of which baa al
ready been subscribed by Eastern and
Western men. The mill will have
500,000 spindles and 12.000 loom. It
will employ 4,800 operatives, and have
payroll of 92,450,000 a year, ine
capacity of the mills will be 170,000
bales of cotton a year, with an output
of 75.000.000 pounds of finished cloth.
The value of the annual output will, it
Is estimated, amount to 112,750,000.
Electricity will be Used as the motive
nower. and several new device will be
nstalled. There will be four mill
building, covering an aggregate of 2,-
000 acre of eround.
The mill wan promoted by v itton
McDonald, formerly a banker of Kansas
City and later editor of the Kansas City
Times, -who recently ba been interest'
ed in mills at Mammoth Springs, Ark
si :1 : :liSi
Williamson
Republican
4
tt m
Pruliibitiuu
:2
Bocialiit
Butcher
Democrat
Weatherford
Democrat
55
5? as
. Tonfrua
Republican
Ramp
Prohibition
Gould
Socialist
Whitney
Republican
HoFTnpr
BociaLM
Godfrey
Democrat
i
t
s
I
!
Brrwltw
Prohibition
Democrat
- -
Ooyn
Prohibition
Crawford
Republican
Vvann
Democrat
Tri w
SH
,-4 h -
Pruhibitioa
Aokennen
Republican
fi"3?:S:3SSSPiS5SI5;
Myim
Socialist
a
u
w
w
as
H
M
H
Moot
Republican
-r . mm?
McDanlfl
Prohibition
Blackmail
beiuocral
i 5 ia S it
i-BsmisiSaissgssssftSSSilsS'Ss:
Rears
temocrat
Pimtr
Republican
a
H
U
u
M
Pavla
Prohibliloo
Barzre
Socialist
Brteht
Prohibition
o
H
x
w
cd
S o r rt 3 4 5
- I 00 t v
nonam
Deuiocrat
Bean
Republican
r -H ei
a
o
ifall
Philadelphia leave. Panama.
New York, July 8. The United
States cruiser Philadelphia hna left
here, north bound, says a Pantma dis
patch to the Herald. Governor Balazar
and Generals Guiterres and Allaya
made a farewell call on the cruiser.
Engagement in MoronJ.
Manila, July 3. A detachment of
United States marines and a force of
the native constabulary have had an
engagement with a large body of la
drones in Morons; province, Luson.
Many Idle Men at Dawion.
Victoria, B. C, July 3. Arrivals
from Dawson who reached here on the
steamer Amur today report that there
are a large number of idle men in the
Klondike capital, many of whom have
been attracted there in-the hope of se
curing work on the Klondike Creek
Railway. The majority have not the
means to outfit to prospect or go to
work on the creeks, and are lingering
about Dawson.
NEWS OF THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTERE8T FROM ALL
PART8 OF OREGON.
Commercial and Fuundal Happening of Im
portance A Brief Review of the Growth
and Intprovcment of the Maay Industrie
.. Throughout Oar Thriving Common wtiiDi
-Latest Market Ktpert.
Thieve bound and gagged a man at
Astoria and relieved him of $200.
The Eastern Oregon Baptist Associa
tion held an interesting meeting at La
Grande last week.
Plumbers and carpenters of Astoria
threaten to go on strike if they do not
get an advance in wage.
The Ked, White and Blue mine, in
Malheur county, has been told to East
ern capitalist for (25.000.
The vote at the atate election June 2
for senatorial candidate stood, Oeer,
44,897, Wood 32,627, scattering 156.
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The Big Bend Water Ditch Company,
with headquarters at Joseph; has filed
articles of incorporation. Capital,
$4,000.
The president ha nominated Edward
Hirsch to be postmaster at Salem, B.
VV. Johnson at Corvallis and Lot Liver
more at Pendleton.
The Southern Oregon District Agri
cultural Association will holdits second
annual fair in Koseburg October 7-11,
inclusive. Many ' attractive features
are promibed.
New York is to have the most mag
nificent hotel in the world. It will be
20 stories high and cost (10,000,000.
German experts, after two years'
test on lour men, declared borax in the
human system retards assimilation of
fats and albumen.
It 1 reported that Andrew Carnegie
gave his second cousin, Miss Hairiet
Under, of Pittsburg, 1,000,000 when
she became Mrs. J. C. Green way recently.
BELIEVED HE jAD SHOT TRACY.
Whatcom Officer Kill a Bad Man, but It wi
Net th Orejon Coavkt
Whatcom, Waeh., July J. Police
man Frank Alvord ahot a man through
the pit of the stomach, Inflicting a
wound which will- prove fatal. The
man give the name of Godfrey E. -Campbell,
and hia home a Black Kiver
11a, Waith. Policeman Alvord, who
hot Campbell, believed at the time
that he waa dealing with either Tracy
or Merrill, but the authorities have re
ceived circular containing an an
nouncement of the' reward offered for
the men, and are positive tbat the man
ahot is not one of the escaped Oregon
convicts. . J
Policeman Alvord oterved a gun in
the man's pocket while he was walking
on the street, and aa he waa desperate
looking, alter consulting with Officer
JeH8iiph determined upon hia arrest.
The man turned into a aide street, fol
lowed by Alvord, who requested him to
halt. The stranger replied, "Not ,by a
d d sight!" whereupon the officer
ordered him to throw np hi hands, at
the same time drawing his revlover.
The man attempted to draw hi revolv
er, atthe same timegrabbingjhold'with
one band the officer's gun. The officer
tired, the ball striking the man in the
pit of the stomach, passing clear
through. He maintained a terrible
fight with the officer. Officer Jessnp,
who had come to his brother officer's
assistance, and a large number of by-
standeis who were trying to render the
officers aid, were fully five minutes in
subduing the man. A dozen blows from
a policeman's lub, succeeded in crack
ing the man s skull, but not in loosen
ing hi grip cn Officer Alvord' gnn.
His band was finally broken in order to
loosen his grip. V The authorities are
confident that tf,e man ia a desperado
of some character and wanted by offi
cers. (,...
TEXAS DROUTH BROKEN.
Heavy Rain Arc Reported from Dallas South
to th tulf of Mexico.
Dallas, Tex., July 1. The long
drouth prevailing in Texas was quite
generally relieved today. Heavy rains
are reported from Dai! 3 south to tbe
Gulf, and many sections north, east
and west have received portions of the
downpour. Tbe corn crop is said to ba
beyond redemption, but cotton will be
saved.' '
There was considerable alarm for the
safety of Galveston throughout the dny,
as a severe gale' was reported raging
there this morning, and telegraphic
communication was entirely interrupt
ed during the day. It was later learned.
however, that no damage had been sus
tained and that the water was but
slightly above normal. At Houston, a
high wind prevailed, but no serious
damage is reported.
FEDERAL ARBITRATION BOARDS
House Labor Committee Orders Favorable Ra
. pert on th Bill.
Washington, July 1 . The labor com
mittee of the bouse has perfected and
ordered a favorable report, on the bill
empowering the president to appoint
federal arbitration boards to investigate
and adjust strikes, lockout!, etc., which
are of such magnitude as to affect in
terstate commerce. Tbe membership
of the board was reduced to five mem
bers, three to be appointed by Lie pres
ident and one by each of the parties to
the labor controversy. The duties of
the board are to investigate and report
the facts, tbe idea being that publicity
of the actual facts will do much to com
pel an adjustment. Furthermore, pro
vision is made that the contending
parties may submit their cause to the
board of arbitration for final decision,
but this is not compulsory. .The bill
will be reported at once, but it ia too
late in the session to expect final 1
action. .
Official Trial of Torpedo Boat Destroyer.
Baltimore, July 1. The official trial
of the torpedo boat destroyer Truxton
has been held over the Barren Island
measured course in Chesapeake . bay.
Tbe vessel exceeded her contract speed
and the mean endurance average for an
hour by 1.9 knots and 1. Odd knots re
spectively. Her maximum speed
corrected for tidal allowance was
29.9 knots, while under forced draught
she averaged 27.66 knots for one hour.
The Truxton ' wa built at Sparrows
Point by the Maryland Steel Co.
Bliss Is Reaominated.
Detroit, June 30. . The Bepublican
state convention renominated Governor
Bliss on the first ballot. A motion to'
make his nomination unanimous was
defeated,, however, by the objection of
editor M. L. Cook, of Hatitings, who
had placed John Pat ton, Jr., ex-United
State senator, of Grand Rapids, in
nomination, and who waged a bitter
fight against Governor Bliss throughout
Uie campaign,
Ninth Infantry Goes East.
San Francisco, July 1 The 10 com
panies of the famous Ninth infantry, '
which arrived on the transport Kil
patrick, left for the Bast today, Colonel
C. F. Robe In command. The head
quarters of the regiment and six com
panies will be stationed at Madisou
Barracks, N. Y., and the other com
panies at fort Niagara.
Absorbing Missouri Mines.
Kanpas City, July 1. Tbe Star say;
All the big coal mines in Missouri are
to be absorbed by a syndicate controlled
by J. P. Morgan. The Missonri oper
ators have had so much trouble with
labor nnions and with railroad that
many good mines can be bought for
reasonable price, t: It is also assorted
that the plan to consolidate MitiHOuri
mines by Eastern capitalists was only
part of a plan to form a trust to control
the coal output of tha United fHiitru. .
Kotherbitho, a iaf diiUnoa from the