The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 05, 1904, Image 1

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The Oregon mist., August 05, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textnrnnrim MIST GON OEE VOL. XXI. WEEK'SJ)OINGS Ncwsv Items Gathered from All Parts of the World. OP INTEREST TO OUR HEADERS Central Bevkw of Important Happen, pcnlg Presented lit Brief and Condensed form. . am TTTj.rW.vm nnrnnW ITT? T T") A "V ATTfllTHT 5. 1904. OA. UAliiAllOl WlHiUUH) .--- , - ' - i HOLD-UP THAT TAILS. Roth Hallway telegraphers on Texas road it an strike, The government statement for July how a lag'0 deftcll. Largo rstflpls of llvsabak ara being rwfivnl and handled at Ilia Chlcag.. stockyards. Hpeclat effotle will tw made at fcau Pram-lsto by tha government In the land fraud raara. Tha battleship Ohio fell below tha required ail In Ilia Aral tilal lilp In Panta liarbare channal. ThsNe- York itulldlng Ttade alll tii.ii haa canard work lo ceaae on a nunitwr uf lama bui IJ lnt). Tim "Ola.nond Hp-clal" on the llll nola Central waa livid P near CM. ago hy four makd men who went through th coach- and secured 110,000 In booty aud escaped. (iriif-l Count KelWr waa killed by japarnat aliall July 2 while realal ,.Iiniliirr attack of tienetal K.Hokl'a arm. Ha la tha Biat high Koxian olncer to be killed In tha Man cliurtan campaign. A chmdborsl In Nevdaa flwll sev- tal luwna. The aeaaaaln of Von IMebva ltll re- (use to talk. Parkre and atrlkrea both claim v! lorlr. at Chicago. ij.i. WwMn rranre and the ratkan have been broken off. The Japanese ara aald to have male great talna around " Anwar. f i....K..n rlll aureeed lo the (fH Russian niluUir ol tha Interior. The Pntaa V traia were washed out fur II milea by a floud in Ariuaua ran yon. Ti,lnn naamnirers on Rnrhenler N, V.. trolley Mil ra Injured culllaiion. i. u-i.n HuHlanl and Japan' ..mlM U auon eirwcled. The Jap have I'.'O.OOO men and 100 gun the Koaalana 100,000 gun. ti. ...mr Aial.l and her cargo Hiau laa its ft .-atrd. Much uf ill" J V. w - .,.. atrd was unconalgned. anvvrnnirnt baa no not Ire of ber releaea. i..w... mm it. can now afford aa nfi 7 - - liuoia tba alrlkera. A ruptoia between Franca and the Vatican seems lueluble. A Jepene rruhwr and a gunboat ..r. 1,-t oB Port Arthur by atriking mlnea. President OoUI.0. of the packing Uemslera' onion, I'M been srrss.eo f..r picketing. Rusaia baa fltcd a prolr.l with Gra llriuln on ahlpplng ol contraband ol war to Japan. In tha protection of aeala at tba Kom mamler lalanda. 1a lallcd In rear pruniuwe - , their effort to aettlo ba Chicago Hrlke and bavt ravurned bom. The fortland A A.i.Uo -jw. j i. i... i-ti relal at V ladiotK. Lilund Is Boarded bv Seven fla.iked Men. Kl Taao, Aug. S.-Tlie Hork Iiland paoautiKfr Iritln, which lolt HI I'mo Hatiinlay morning, noith-hoiiiiil, waa livid up Halurday nlglit at 11 o clock at ligan, N, M., a nUlloii III) nillm norlli ol Turumcatl and Ul) iiiIIm north of Hanla Koaa, the dlviaion point. Knven maiiknd rolilwr Ijuhi.IkiI Hi train Jimt It waa having l.ouati, uncoupled the vaggaiie ami enrM cara and went on with Iho engliiH, iomlui'tur John York- lealnted and wai hol In the b'g. The angina waa run ahead a lirl illntanco, wIihu It waa tnlei and ilyiiainite appliel. Tha mall aula waa placed on top ol the argn out and than tha charge waa red, hut the only cflwt vaa to blow the amall aala throiiuli the rool ol the ar, the laruer une not IjcIhk inlurad 'the amallni aa'a waa replaced and thn nciiinl i lialge ol (lynamile put be- twven the two aali-a with the name re ult, eneiil that tha .mull wtle thia ASSAULT IS ON Japanese Commence General Attack on Port Arthur. RUMOR Of TALL Or THE CITY (roin Ueiieral Kuropalkln. Thev are time waa blown through the aide of the unwlllinii to belitve the reporta of hit ar. ilia roiira tlirn niniuiU'U meir I tlfat at Ta Tche Klao. il reiugeea horwa and rxle away In the darkneaa. lurthar conlinu the rrporta that the OlIiiTi. w.t w.IvIimmI tltlei murulne ol kuwian fleet la In a state of repair, but tha hold up ami are on the Hail ol the ,1Py My that the fleet la unwilling to men alio are Iwllcviil lo lie lli "r.vana I attack th.t ol Admiral logo. in a and and 120 Ammunition Crowing Scarce and the Bin iuns In Beleaguered forts are Not fired Often. Chefoo, Aug. 1. Relugeea who bave juat Arrived from Port Arthur confirm previoua report! that a general ancault haa been begun by the Japanese on that fortreaa, and they declare that the Rua- aiana are langulne that the Japancw could not aucceed In capturing tie place, even though they had twice aa many troop. . Tha Kuariana, according to tne rem gore' etoriet, are atill hoping for auccor WATERS Of THE ANA. May In ang." Hie iian'cugria wire not molealeu y the rohlwia, and many did not know the niMicry In progrraa, aa moat ol them wrre aalorii. Uwiug to the re- molenoM ol lignn, the dttalla of the hoUl un were not ohtained until to ulaht, when a oiith-lHiunil KmK lalaud aKM-ngr train arrive.! here. The Welle Kargo olllclala ay there waa only 17 in the aale when It Hit hne. TO BRING MINERS BACK. for Western federation Is Working Cripple Creek Deportees. ltenver, Aug. 3. Attorney II. N. Ilawkina and J.din II. Murphy, coun el lr the Weateru Fodnatlon of Mln era. are ilevllim W)t and inetna to ml.le the demirled Clippie Creek minora lo return to their home. on ac' count of the mlnea which the Japaneac place nightly at the entrance to the harbor. It waa believed at Port Aitliur that if either th Vladlvoatok ninadron or reliiforcemnta from General Kuropal kln ahould arrive, the Koaeian fleet would Uke the riak of going out. Animunllion la raid to he growing ararca, and large fort guna are not often dicharged. AttempU to manufacture mmtmttlon in Port Artnui are re- ru.ried to have been failure. .. . . . ., . iii: All ol me punuc Duiuiinn n awl for hoapitala. The ick anu heina well cared for by inlunteer nuraea. The wounda made bv the Jananeae rillea are dangeron .n v when v Hal apota are rraenw. ii....,lr.l. n Ladlv wounded bave iiiii klv recovered from their woonoi. ' . if..ii .,.( An Ameilean nameu nun that Lieutenant Newton A. Slccuiiy, .nrl.-.n nwval attache, now at Be Used for Irrigation Southern Oregon. Waahlnirton. Aua. 2. The reclama- tlon engineer bave turned op another prorniaing Irrigation project in uregon, ihla time in central Lake county, on the north ahore ol Hummer lake. A tract of about. 126,000 acrea baa been withdrawn from all aave reatrictoo homestead entry, pending farther In veetigution to dutermine whether or not it will bo practicable to Irrigate a portion or a.l of the are who toe water of the Ana river, a amail stream which feed Bummer lake. It ta thought the Ana river la an outlet of Hllver lake, which lies a few milea northwest. Tnia project will be under examina tion the remainder ol the anmmer, to determine whether practicable mean can bo found of applying water to the land In inch quantities and at such cunt aa will iurtifv undertaking the project. The land withdrawn for th Ana river project are included in town nhip 2", taiigea 17 and 18; township 0, range 10, 17 and lsjanu lownauiu ill, range 17, all south and east. A new project ha also been loono n Washington, known ss the Prieat Kapida project. Nine townships lying along the Cloumbis river in Yakima, Douglas and Kittitas counties nsve been withdrawn pending final deter mination of the feasibility of remov ing water Irom the Columbia river at Pricat Kapids and bringing it down noon the Columbia valley landa lying lielow the rapid, on either bank of the Iver. The land withdrawn are Towmdilps 13. 14 snd 15, rane Z3, and tawnahii 13 and 14, ranges 24, 25 and I'll, all north and east. This project, while adjoining inecig STILL AT OUTS INVESTMENT Of PORT ARTHUR. a per are Wing diawn and application pur Arthur, la well, will be made to anme couit, poaeibly the lederal cotitt. lor an inmnetioa re- LAWS NEEDED TOR ZONE, tia IIIIIK IU l iuwn. ...... Further Agreements With Strikers Not Wanted. ARE GIVEN AN ULTIMATUM Packers Tell Board of Arbitration That Strikers railed to Live Up to Signed Agreement. Chicago, July 29. "We bad an agreement with Mr. Donnelly'a organi- eation and the allied tiadea wnu n iney failed to live op to, and under the cir cumstances we do not care to make any further agreements with them." This Is the statement which was algned by the lepresentativea of the packers snd banded to the members of the state board of arbitration tonight at the end of a conference between the two bodies, held at tne lequest oi me tate board in an endeavor to bring about another meeting for the ettle- ment of the butchers' strike between the packets and the atrikers. Ine packer received the state board courte ously snd listened to their srgumente (or a peaceable adjustment oi ine aiui- rultv. The announcement that the packer were ODDoaed to any fuither peace ne gotiation with the etrikerwa banded to the board or Artnur aieeaer nu Thoma Connor, both of Armour ft Co., wlm renrvaented the packer. hue from their statement it would appeal that the packers sre opposed to mat ing the strikeYs sgain on sny terms, such is not th esse. At the last conference between tin atrikera and the packers the latter in Mmeowoers- a-.ation !rom ..n-,..- ,. ,,, Part of Teturn W Panama ."' - - - lug with any drporteee who the Cripple Hers Olsirici. Ti. MV.ti.rn Fnleratlon offlciala are also making arrangemei.u to ie"P" the Treaaury Traewell, in an opinion the United States. 1. Controller of Ban.) Droiect. is separate and diatinctlformed the union leaders ihst any and will be made the subject ol special etudv this snmmer. It success ae- lmla largely upon the atmuy vo gei ibr unon the land st reasonable coat. A rnnaiilerable portion ol these lands are now under cultivation and the con currence of farmer must be bad befoae this work can be undertaken. DlfflCULTIES WITH WIRES. the The olllclal to I I. as ttttt.iit sjliltfal III t'rlnnle Creek snil VUt.ir that were raided and looted by in.ilia June 6 and ! . Hhrrifl Kdward lu ll, of Teller coun ty, baa adviard aiiain.t the leopening of the store ot the return ol deKtteea. (earing that such action will lea.i violence. today defining the autnoriiy i ...c commission regsrding disburemcnls snd the relation of the anal sons to the United Mates, noius that, while the -general ap riv am. puriwee" ol the conatitntion ia appli- ' . . . .1... .4..v.an la tint a caiile to me one, " - - -- irt of the Cnited Wnlea wiinin m 'full meaning of the constitution and the lawa ol the country." He raid that until congres by ex- . ... k 1 1 m nnrrrl of the ,.ia lealalatlon ahall bsve prescribed cuorr IU .! r-l , - . m. to ISCW YORK SUBWAY STRIKE. The Lond Circuit Through Siberia Is Affected by fire and Storm, r.t. Petersburir. Auir. 2. M. Durno- vo. the minister df telegraphs, who in temporary chaige of the department of the inteiior. will place the depart ment nf posta and telesraph in the normal ss well as virtual control ol Under Secretary Hevastianoff, under whose administration the postal and telegraph system ol the empire have made great stride. The gr. stent difficulties are due to the operation of 10,000 milea of over head wire in the Far East. Thunder storms are of daily occurrence through out thi vast tretcn of wirea and the forest rcgiuna are subject In summer time to continual fires. These facta dia- noved. bla haa boen released All contraband csigo waa rem The principal Tn the. -aaliono. tuh a i . . , Rival Unions. New Vork. Aug. 3 -H Is ld here ... I.- .)... If tha niemlier ol the union who are held responsible for the strike 1.. at.- ..ilialV till mil dlnst matters .1 lockout may I JL i il. lliilldins- Trade Km uM.vi.ra' aaaoriallon to be followed by an 'attempt to establish an open abop. i. .i... ,....iiminl the Central reilcral ....i.. . .r roociliatory altitude waa ..i ....-i ai H.-rLiMi ol the ae. ret aes aim It was announced that acommittee . . . ....... i. to brinir about an ol the two painteia ''-" - -.. ...... i .j.r. ttiili.na the liroweinou.. and lli Amalgamated Painter' aoi'lety, i. ituM. one airainat the other, led lo the subway strike. THREE DESTROYERS CRIPPLED. w . i. . . c.fr firt. Japanese noiiiw na away in me v time they expressed a deire to live up to the original arbitration agTeemeni, aimed a week aeo. which provided for the reinetatement ot tneinsirg oun n- era inside of 45 day and for the arbi tration of sll grievsnces, the packer would be willing to renew the agreement. The contention of the packera ia that thia agreement ia still in force, and as they are unwilling to offer any further concessions to the striker, they say a renewal of peace negotiation with the hope of securing better terms would be useless. The labor leaders say that when the bntchrs went on the second strike be cause of slleged diecriminstion by the psckers In rehiring stnk.ng employes. the srbitrstion sgreeraem wss nuiuueo and that 't is necessary to sign a new agreement before a settlement csn bt reached. Japanese Conduct a Slow Engineer ing Advance. I.iao Yang, July 80. A Russian cor respondent of the Assjtiated Press, who bas just arrived here after two months' stay at Port Arthur, gives an import ant and interesting narrative ot the situ ation at the beleagured fortress when he left there, July 14 which how that the Japanese operation until then had not advanced so far as supposed. Sev eral Knssian succerse sre chronicled, but the teport of a Japanese reverse, with a loss of 30,000 men, Is definitely disnofed of. not beiB even mentioned a by the correspondent, who says: "When I nut to sea in a Junk the land position on the Russian right flank, surrounding Green and Semaphore hills, which the Russian had lost, bad been recaptured by assault. Tht heights of Huinsin, which the Japanese lefendtd desperately, alone remained in their hands. But I am convinced that this position also hss since been tetaken. The very morn'ng of my de parture, July 14. the position was be ing bombsrded by six-inch Howitzers snd shells were falling repestedly into the Japanese works, causing great dis order. "To sum up, by the fighting of July a. t and B. when evidently the Russian Inrcea were actingr on the offensive, the Russians tegsined on the land side the positions they had held in front ot the fortress previous to the battle of Kai Choo. . I "The main forces of the beseigers are on the average at a distance of 20 miles from the perimeter of tbelortres on the Russian right, but the Japanese have spproached to within 12 miles on the Russian left. Aa far as Inchente station, 14 miles from Port Arthur, the isilroad ia working. Between 40, OuO snd 50,000 men sre operating be fore Port Arthur. The troops maintsin JAPSSEECAUSE Russia Believed to Be Ready to End the War. LOOKING TOR A GOOD EXCUSE Opinion Expressed in japan inai Action of Czar's rieet Will In tensify Unfriendliness. are sufficient to explain why the .1.. fmm of government of the sone, , fIom tbe jrot are sometimes - . .... i . ... the will snd sound aiBcreuuo o. delayed a couple ol days. president snd his tommission will con- The telegraph department makes a ....I ...Meet only to the general "P"-1 1 nrau-tice of lioMina up ordinary mes- i .......a nf tne coiisiiu.iK"'. i ,.,.. t i inrinn ana lorwaruinn weiu mi i - ... l-. i. - . . .. .. .r . the local revenues ol tne tone aoau m tiy ,)(Mt) but ju Hie meantime uiey are handled in accordance with auch rule blocking the Siberian wire. It must iii. nut authorize. tm noted that ollicial dispatches in ' . . . i i-.-.i ...... . cipher sre not aomnBieu im u Anvurn TO STAY AWAY. be repeated, and these take precedence - ,, ...i... ,1..,, over mil wv.ici Hjiign'M... REMOVING THE MINES. SLAIN BY BOMB. of , von Plehvc, Russian Minister Interior Is Assassinated. Bt. Petereburir. July 29. Minister of the Interior von Plehve was asessslnsv ed this morning while driving to the Baltic Station to visit the feternoi. A tinmh waa thrown under the min- Tokio, July 27. The acts of tha Vladivostok squadron in the Pacific and of tbe volunteer fleet in the Red sea strengthen the belief here that Ru sia is deliberately seeking to effect Amercia. England and Germany, in tha hope of finding an avenue for retiring gracefully from a disastrous war. There is no argument over the right of Russia to seize neutral vessels carrying actual contraband of war, but the wis dom of destroying neutral prizes with out trial, unless the subject is to in volve otber powesr, Is generally questioned. It ia believed that America, will re fuse to recognise Rnssia'a extended lit ot contraband snd will speedily demand a limitation to articlea reasonably con traband, In order to protect bei large Oriental commercial interests. It is expected that Great Britain will protest against the sinking of the Knight Commsnder and demand trial for seized British steamers, . and that Germany will make a second and more vigorous protest. u The Vladviostok wsrships are hover ing about the course of tho steamers from Pau Francisco, probably with tha hone of ovtrbiulins the liner Korea. . . . . . Warning, however, naa oeea g.u tho Korea and shs has a chance of elud ing the Rosaians There will probably bo other sels ures, and whatever be the determina tion of tbe legal questions involved, or whatever diplomatic action bo taken, it ia confidently believed hero that tha seizures will create a feeling of intense irritstion and unfriendliness againsi and uer- D..,ia in & niAnca. England . . . . . , - I uuroui " - r a constant exchange oi ssirmisning are, but the field or other guns are usual y Ja Jg an,j00g to localize tbe eom nilent. The Japanese are apparently ,t . . .vni,i involving other powers, conducting a slow, engineering sdvsnce. bQt yiews with nnfriendliness the acta "Often in tbe morning tne kusbw. ol-agsreseion sgainst friendly nenirsis discover fresh trenches. The Japane-e . t violations disadvantageous aie compelled to abandon thia work in (Q berself. In the latter connection the daytime, as the Kossisns reguiariy Japa rfgttI(a the affair of the passage open fire on tbem ss soon as daylight o ie voiunteer fleet through the Dar danelles as of more Importance nan the acts of the veseels subsequent to such passage. discloses the works.' AID TO STRIKERS. rreinhlhandlers May Take a Hand In Chicago Trouble. thicaeo, July 30. Alter iesuing general order that would have involved all tbe Chicago railroads in the etock- BITTER TIGHT ON.- Strike Has Become General In Chi cago Stockyards. Chioazo. July 27. With an peace ister's carriage, completely shstterinu pending a conference tomonow morn Tkio, Augr 3.-The- Jspanese naval Vo Plehv waa a I-lttie ru'as.., - l ,.. i the attack ,h. Inailgator. of th. noi y-. --" . ..boat fl neen iaen...."M. . ,.. Kuanuin i on t U ib. nrnaon-Hyde-Ilmmi , Jllly 24l ment. Cnltml Hlatea Judge I,c '".,"5 suited in the crippling ol thr baa declared th. Indictment. , ta. IM so I... ; . . a 1 . . I l .. I. at. a nill Rt..r.l attack la bc.isveu .o nr - - - flrb.111MU,, pri,,,eller on Poit Artnur. ; - - (wn ,,,, ,,. fpanlab war v.te.an n ;,, f. without lun, w so. " rad In the tioaouim - , ,)llM.,im. rcs. ncu " - i . a ,ta 1 1 1 1. L wvmw aa tne crimra w. - not tha government A begun A bomrat Bou i h Dakota land Hour aeiaru " court, will probly go before a prise court. . twm Pan Fran The steamer no.-. . , d cl-o. haa do.lge.1 the Kualan fleet and arrived aalely at TokW. .. ..slnntlon are Other anempis . - - ,,,-, .w.tl In Rualan ollicial clrclea 1 , , Russian omcl.l.b " th. plot by rttt"!;,, was slain, tne V ,.,.lTv inlurod be a Finn, waa perbap fatally mjurou ana 1 attAalllflF Arabia, from tiio u" .., haa ar- Portland with a cargo of 0"r;M0,M, rtvHl In Vladlvoatok In charge oi prise crew. ..... .t.natment'a nolo ,.i th. Aiabla's cargo In courteous languago and no .n,t. will be made. . . . tn Great Bilt- Russlanasinv ; '..XKnbtCommanderca That Hflllin Bia.ms.aw. - - been aelsed In the Rod sea Arthur de- whlch wss dutails, ree Ku' render . . ..... ...,.u fluVllillff. them nasi? "?'...' uJ.nA i m i ... iU.-iroois Hie attack took pi n.,innts are Engaged .... .. . i ......,..!.. armv In Man Ku.oki, July SB. via a oul, Aug. . ...,,... ,.ni.,nnaed W T': "!Z ensoineut. bo aunouv.i " ,irm, are tweeii th" ontpos..-.. .. ' lllHlHM,n ol constant ociurrHice. T re I d" . . . . ! J .iLiirl V entrenchll-g TI.e nuaaiw... mi.. weBt WTTL Z;cdtomake ol l.iao " Uud there. Russians Mulllatc the Dead. ..si. Ana. 3.-An ollloiiO roport re- .. ?1 omtliosnnylnfront oi ' " "" .V. , atute. .bat during t no ng. . 1- ...aaitllltil . . . ...Ittl'lt. 11V IW r, f Jul v 27 (.letaiis o .a.l, I1U - - ...1.1. ...I. I .iV 111U uwi'w.. oiv. are ... olllclals) with shocking iieiu. No Protection tor Men Not Wanted at Cripple tree. ....i..nb..m iMirson wno u.e driven from thi district because of his Niu chwang, Aug. 2. Tbe Japanese alliance oi ayropsmy wi.u " , V bave just temoveo two largo u,v ......I... -t.nn nf Mineis. lie made this ...,,. from tbe mouth of the Liao "-- - , . . .,,.,, . .. .a lain toilay when ne receivru riveri lu) lI)ey Br8 Bt-,nUHiK tvi i....i..w r.rvnl. one of the bun- ,i,.. .,.., mine known to be there. i.u .l.norttd alter the Independence T, people who le.lt Niu Cbwang be- .... .lvnamite outrage. . fore the Japanese came In are now re- . . . r-..iritn nitv and !.. . i .... I... luuin i. Caivel I now ai vvMv..- - lurnuiK. " uu - , r notified BI.erifl Boll tbat he wished to 8tore(1 T,ie hmnem ftpedo bank will teturn to the d.strici """- - open nexi wei-K. -!.i.i.. !... and would do so if the cBnvra nku has written a special ... ...li. vnnbl ouarautee to protect .,,. ,rnm T, Tche Kiao. thanking .uinuii.iv.-- - ".... . 1 Mill.,. him from violence. ummt en' i . . v..... m,-. iff Bell not on.y hiiuiu, ror saving mainiauieu uruci . i- 1 that be would not guarantee to pro- tcctrJ .)llbic property here Wet him Iron, barm, . T" ised him nevei to remra i ... rict. n.nniintinna broken off and with all ail lue vuiuigv i...v ft " . . . . . menioi ine ira.u..-- ' Uf the teamsters and sUtlonsry engin- tonight reconsidered his action and is eere out en gtrike in sympathy with holding his order in abeyance the butcher woikman wno quit ww I lfimn.nl mnrn 1 tvn weeka aeo. the stock yards strike IDg; a. lu. ----- "-- .4 nn-ntn.hatnrom- it. M: Plehve was terribly mangiea. ,ng with leaders oi me Aiueu 1 to be one of the bitterest fights be- The crime waa committed at 10 o'clock. aDions, whose members are on strike. ai Rnd labor in tbe history Thecoacbman was killed and tne . . .K.i if Preaident . :1 wounded and maddened horses dashed Bn,i,.. nnjnn and A has been threatened for some wildly away with the front wheels of Donnelly, of the Butchers onion, and a, has been ,n tb, the cirriage. the only portion of the the other strike leaders express . dee. e VltwwU enllti vehicle remaining intact. Immediate to have tbe order enforced it will be ' . t the etrikiDg botchers ly there enued a scene of the wildest , . t neci t once. The executive . th(,ir eHort8 to bring the packers to confusion. Police and gendarmes nur- .,., ,u f,!htbandles was in U.m. Tn several insUnces the men ried up from every direction and vast -"" ., . ,it for the official notification t-m tVioir Ip.ilpra to eo on triao, uu to be I threw down their tools and quit work of their own volition. At 6 o'clock tonight the siaiemem was made by M. J. Donnelly, president of the butchers' onion, that every union man employed at tne stocayu. with the exception ot theteamsiera am It i. iiirted here that the Russian gunboat Sivoutch has been destroyed a a .unit xii nines un me i-iao ric. Major K. Yokura nas oeen appoinve.. military administrator of Niu Chwang. Martial law regulations are using framed. , Continuous and heavy nnng is nearu rn.th.d ahont the spot where session until late lonigni ar. tbe mangled body of tbe minister lay that preparations have been made weltering in his blood. pnt tne strike order in force it it The Associated Pres. corre'ponaeni nece . i.tt'T.V" JT I President Currsn's orders, if lived I'Whva'a shock iwlv maneled body was up to by the lreigni nanuiem, Uu.u Wina in the middle of the road. It had nrk , aevere hardship on tbe packers been partially covered with a P as it explicitly directs that union men . had responded to orders for officer's overtoat with the left arm, the .. . .. freiebt for the big . avnmathetio strike. The en- f ft.lf..i was britben off . orotrllu-1 .. : ..:.u. nr . J i j .J tntn ihm packing compauieo, u.8...B gjueers, ne ueciareu, J" - innnniiTL. president unra a uiuct iu D,.:u... tnmnirow moinine. anu, " m.n rnllna..- I .u - orwMwIv settlement of the .uv ' v " ... I "irlt " "1 ' , At. meetine with tne Duinesr he. saiii. the teamBtera wouiu .nf nf ihe local irenrninauuienj jhtutl inin their orotner wu.- . . . . .r.1 .ii , , .... ..n tn.lav it waa aeciueu " in th.r atrmrsie lor oprcui.j .....Ir the jurisdiction 01 our or- 4.n,,i;I,n to Mr. Donnel.V. louay a gan.aalion in the various rairoads in stIjke gwelled the number of men who n..: k. nr.tor...l nnt to receive or de- , u ,,w at th atnekvarda in .t. , ... n ";n. - Plhvo v"s" " " . w.i.. ""I"" . Tnn- . tne uiMjuur ""' " iver any freight oi me pacs.ero, rhiaeo alone to neany ua.uuu p." ministersnd state secretary for Fn- this freight is delivered at-the w 15 freighthouses by teams or in cars- bone of which wsa broken off, protrud ing. . . r T.1.1 . A few vards irom ai. von rieuye . body lay a shspeless heap of the coach man's remains. M. von Plehve was on his way to visit the emperor when the tragedy oc-enrrd. TtMl.lna belnir Russian minister of lard. Mineworkers Threaten Strike ... !...i..i..l A.w. l.Theta IS grave ,ear that the exe.tiv. bra o' Vj tl'8 Erection of Hal Cheng. wuen i. -. r. . tnr.r,l I rUUpS Will W " -vsaia-' Bonesteel. 8. P.. Aug. 2. Troops . ....u -..:..hnm.'a I i ...n,..tul liu Kbnriff Tavlor pan.es to nrii.red. it will .,,.1 noveinor Herreid has agreed to " ",D ".' . V ...... . .t . 17. i a nntll Rn. Iiuw atia"1.- v ........ r Sent to Impress Moroccans, Toulon, July 29. Under orders from Yite Admiral Gigon, the armored Kleber and the third class cruiser Galilee sailed for Tangier tc- nioht. The orders civen tl the com mandera of the cruisers were to manders ol tne cruise were w .....- .n . iak. Ann them.elve.at the disposition of the having beer .. Jtowod take 500 minlatiir of France." Onicera ol DuDlicitv of the Russians. Tnnrtnn. Julv 30. Thomas Oibson Bowles, Conservative, will ask rremier rk i .V.. Unnta i nAtll m OT1 N if th( ,-n,ont ,a aware that the Russian anu of this, insurance war risks Dave IfUtinuiv.n .w . . , a. Aw aa vm" . " a i.. nnairA. & tor .j..nn 7 mi haai Mr cent, wunu hold armoreu cru.o -Z7"Z? SZ. V j..!- ' " T" 'w in ahillines, trUAJD I r W IIHVfl HkU WV V war Insurance Is Advanced. London, July 27. Much anxiety is felt here relative to certain shipa now in Far Eastern waters, ana 11 " Be lieved the Russian Vladivostok fleet .;n ...nliini novel al Ol them. A re- nrobably affect the whole anthracite LenJ them prooaoiy - ,,.t. aeetned to be Uen.lwr 10, Sned io reaisting the demand 11 it la tantamount to a recogni I.-IIIMII"'. tlon ot the union. Great Run of Sockeyes. n. C. Aug. l.-une ?-Mmtataal the greatest run, ..l-J- the h story oniie . reported from Rivers Inlet, B. C. Wadl am. cannery in one day took in 30 0M l . tha Brunswick rauneiy took over 2 000 salmon and the pack fo. rtdayr.ua.rt2.00csra tench ho Russians oeiwvm. brutality toward the ! wounded, rooiinia and murdering me "VdetoUi'e'powar.by th. sailing tl.st will be madi Japanese. T.......i... .n.ili two Japaneae ."Jt. without warning the crew. Th. British ate.m.r Calebs, has : ... ... vi.,1 vnatuK so.l..""- 0.u . " . ,,,,. ,!,,, avell ?. ' : ablng in workmen Ootta work. ..troyed .. niiliit to fill th. Ptao- 0' r;"' tonUht. Loss, 1150,000 . .. ...... .in rire Loss. pnlloo'-.',, ----- . r . ., .... The sronp of rll on.ling or .eo,nan,ental Terra r building" oi i. io gnd ol ineso .a.. - - - . flah bin run was one oy . - ----iJ5,, peeled at the Fraser at the be- rlnning ol tins wee.. Sultan Takes the Held. T-nir Ana. 1. Tba Rrliieh cruls erlone a"ived tonight. Accord t, g to new. from Fes the sultan is col laetlPR big army outside Fea. The acting a .,lflativ been pitched So he wall, of Fe, which is tsken To Indicate that the sultan will person ally lead hi. fo.ee. ag.i.t the pre end m, who i. active In the districts of Ta ta and UJda. tomber 10, the filing peilou, this piace will lie under martial law. iue militia will be on hand when the fll- Inir begin. The guard ate conBiuereu necessary to protect $300,000 which will be brought to town each day. Plans to meet every train have been made. Every passenger will be topped at the town gates and made to prove that bis business is legitimate. Tangier Guards Doubled. Tangier, Aug. 2. Last night all tbe iruarda about the city were doubled and a Strong niouiueu tyu. jit. i v.. v - outskirts until daylight. Europeans living in isolated places have been warned to oomo into the city. The .tlntnnia tio corns held a meeting today, ot which Mohan.medel-Torres, the sultan's representative here, and twoof bla council were preaent. It is believed that the object ol the conference was to discuss present conditions. Raiders Going Home. Tntln. Aua. 2. The Vladivostok squadron passed Tsugar straits, on the wav to Vladivostok, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ot Llver- m n.a j,. 7 r.-;-,-- rr-..p.k .t Yokohama warded in anv aanect oth- he would proceeo. av umc poo". ' - , ." ----..-----. .. . r,ii- iemmn.fl on rori cu anrt is almost cri.ui i . L. ... p. Soi.l and after hei cap- Th Pritish steamer bt. HUDori, ol tne oi iw'"" . . . , -nlh la owned in ministry of marine say that thi. action tain naa g.veu LZi" J V at Yo er than pacific, but that " is desirable exaffiined six vessels, Fe,rs are also expressed for the steamer in tne nreeenr uovimwui . . . t ... . .. Morocco for the French government to be represented by the two warships. .i..h were about to enter the canal, and a few days later repeated the stop. page off Aleaxndr.a, British Note Sent. London. July 29. The London Paily Exnress state that it has excellent reason for stating that the latest note sent ty Oerat Britain to Russia is not couched in the usual diplomatic inn suase. but Is, inttead, a demand Tor lmmeaiaie reparation ior all slight, placed upon the British flag bv Russia. It l. also stated mat Kt.s- aia ia warned that a repitition ol the Knisht Commander affaii will be fol lowed by immediate reprisals. Much rood Adulterated. nwanne. Wvo.. July 30. The first nni-t nf Henrv Knight and Ross Mou- dy, state food inspectors under tbe new mire fond law, shows that during the , :.. 405 samples were submitted tor peremptory "-? TJXlTi. nnmher 268 were anaiYDio, . --- found to be adulterated. In all classes of food it was discovered preservatives ,. nd. A maiority of the samples bv dealeis who desire to use pure fowls, and it ia expected concerted action will De taaen. 1 Romford and several colliers. Lose In Brisk Skirmish. London. July 27. A dispatch ta a news agency from Liao Yang reports heavy aitillery fighting there all day yesterday. The Russian casualties, it . . I L, ... .a amuA is alleged, were lugugu. uuv w -v- 400, while the Japanese are said to have lost more men. The Japanese, who were attacking tne "oumru uo- tachment, ' according to ine uiepaiu. rere forced to retire precipnaieiy, To fit Up Volunteer Fleet . London, July 20. The Times this morning says that six German steamers have been bartered to take 11,500,000 worth ol war material from Hamburg to Constantinople. The. inference is diawn, according to the Times, that this material ia intended for tbe equip ment of the Russian volunteer steamer or other Russian warships in the Black ing their dead field. and wounded on tha friction at Panama. Panama. Julv 30. The establish- r.t ni a nnrt at Ancon under the con trol of the amnoiiuee w -." tone has created considerable friction between the steamship companies and the government at Panama, tbe latter assei ting that tbe companies should get their clearance papers from the Panaman authorities. Move Out of Niu Chwang. Paris, July 27. A dispatch to tha Matin from Niu Chwang aays that heavy filing continued all day long July 24. The battle lasted for 16 honrs. The Russians were driven back on the east side and were reported to be utterly routed on the north. The dispatch Bays the Russians evacuated Niu Chwang. of which the Japanese will piobably Uke possession on July 2. 1 Illlll V""'"" I HJ - Strikers.