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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
OREGON MIST hm4 tc It ST. HELENS..... OR8GON EVENTS OFTHE DAY toy Items Gathered from All .: .Parts of the World Las Important but Not Lea Inter sting Happening from Point Outside the State. Thaw' lawyer continue to fight to ecure his release. ' Minnesota, Montana and the Dakota ere having toro weather. A Columbus, Ohio, city official has been convicted of grafting. At the municipal elections just held In Massachusetts, several citie went ' dry. . The floods in Arkansas have not sub- aided. The property loss will be enor mous. The government inquiry into the Harriman merger has begun at New York. Four persons are dead s a result of the crush at Emperor Francis Joseph 8 diamond jubilee. Radicals will cause s storm in the German reichstag by a move to limit the kaiser a power. Many election frauds have been un covered in Missouri and indictment are expected to follow. The Pillsbury-Washburn Milling com pany. of Minneapolis, which failed some time ago, is to be reorganized. The government of Hayti appears to be going to piece before General Simon, leader of the rebels, reaches toe capital. Revenue officials at San Francisco have received orders frem Washington to prohibit the importation of opium for smoking. France will not allow Castro to re main in the republic Samuel L. Clemens has just cele brated his 73d birthday. Two Japanese steamers collided off Chefoo and 700 lives are reported lost. Two Philadelphia men engaged in a pistol duel and two bystander were wounded. At a conference of Pennsylvania Baptist ministers Kooeevelt was se verely censured. Harriman has made a speech which he hinted that he would open fire on hi enemies soon. A California farmer who has had much trouble with white labor wants restrictions taken off Chinese immi gration. The Supreme court ha ordered Vir ginia railroad to appeal to the State Sjpreme court before going to the Federal court in the rate cases. Governor-elect Cosgrove, of Wash ington, show no improvement and is doubtful if he wil be able to return home by the middle of January. The Elkins-Abrjzzi wedding has been declared off. The duke cannot satisfy the demands of the E kins fam ily, who wanted equality with royalty, A total of 54 counties in Ohio have voted out saloons. European nation approve tbe Amer ican-Japanese treaty. A high official of Germany says the Balkan situation i gloomy. Great Britain is alarmed at the growth of tbe revolution in India. Tbe head of tbe St Petersburg po lice i to be prosecuted for grafting. Russia and Italy are said to have signed a secret treaty on the Balkan situation. SP0 CONTEST ON. Hill and Harriman Are Contending for - rhrougn Mail Contract. Salt Lake, Utah, Pot. 2.-Th Her ald this morning says that betuna an order just received for change in 'the ehwhilo of the OreflW Short Line Salt Lake-Portland express i mapped nn. an elnliorate catitpairn between two Brent transcontinental ralways, The fruit of victory will be the cream of the through passenger business and tha choicest mail contracts between Phieaini and Portland. Rv aneedimr trains on the Union Pa eifie from Gramrer. Wyo., on the Short Line, through Huntington, Or., on th Awmn Railway & Navigation road, I Portland, the Herald continues, it is hoped to reduce the time of the through trip by five hours at icasu This contest against time is inspired hv the completion of the siKane Portland & Seattle from the Northern Pacific connection at Pasco, Wash., to Portland, aiorig the north bank ol the Columbia river. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle is a Hill enterprise. It reduces by many h mderds of miles the trackage be tween Chicago and the Oregon metrop oli. With the Northern Pacific to Billings, and the B;rl ington from Bil linsrs to Chicaiw. it forms almost an airline from the ocean to the lakes. With it eliminated, the Harriman sys tem could easilv maintain its suprem acy, but with the Spokane. Portland & Seattle as a faetor, the middle route will need every ounce of steam its lo comotives can make. Becinninir next week the Portland express will leave Salt Lake at 10:45 p. m., instead of 11:45, to connect at Pocatello with the branger-Hunttngton flyer, whose runtiing time is to be re duced 4a minutes between those points. MYSTERY IS UNSOLVED. Haytian rebels have routed the gov ernment forces and are marching on the capital. Los Angeles school girls are to re ceive regular instruction in getting off and on street car. An explosion in coal mine near Pittsburg caused the death of 275 men who were at work in the mine. Holland refuses to negotiate with Venezuela, saying that government r must first recall it hostile decree. . A Chinese official now in this coun try say that in 10 years there will be none of his countrymen in Canada or the United State. Reports from various states show that at least 50 persons have been killed this season by being mistaken lor deer, bear and the like. Admiral Capps says the navy need more collier. ' Austria declare she will crush Ser- via If reed be. Some Believe San Francisco Police Chief Committed Suicide. San Francisco. Dec. 2 Although numerous boats patrolled and searched the bay since davl.ght yesterday morn inir from the Golden Gate to Hunter's point and the officers of the ferryboats and other craft were asked to Keep shark lookout for it, the body of Chief of Police W. J. Biggy, who mvsteri cusly disappeared .from the police launch Patrol and is believed to have fallen overboard shortly before 1 o'clock Monday night, while returning to this citv from Belvedere on the north shore, has not yet been recover ed. Up to a late hour last night the police launch Patrol and other boats. with searchlights, were still on the bay. but it is feared that the body of the late chief of police has been car ried out to sea by the tide. Among officials of the department there are two theories to account for the disappearance. A number of his s .bordinates incline to the belief that worry and grief over the newspaper criticisims of his official and private demeanor impelled him to end his life. while others affirm with equal conn dence that he fell from the slippery deck during an attack of vertigo or a fainting spell. HIGH TOWER ON MOUNTAIN. Sun to Be Studied With a Monster Spectroscope. Los Angeles, Dec. 2. Dr. George E. Hale, director of the Carnegie solar observatory on Mount Wilson, an nounced today that a great steel tower 150 feet high, with a well 75 feet deep under it, with which to use the spec troscope, will be constructed on the pe-ak next summer. The five-foot re flecting tt-lt scope will be ready for use next Monday and Dr. Hale predicts that v ith the powerful reflector now intaHed the greatest in the world a number of important discoveries may oe expected, particularly in the photo graphing of the sun's surface and the various curious nebulae. A wireless telegraph station is pro jected on the crown of the mountain, tests being now in progress to de termine the best points for locating the operating plant. It is expects by ex perts that messages may be flashed to Japan or beyond, so perfect are the conditions found. A coil capable of giving out the extreme length of spark is w tie installed. Draft New Regulation. Ottawa, Dec. 2. Professor Prince. Canadian commissioner of fisheries, has returned from Washington, where he has been in conference with the representatives of the United States to draft uniform fishery regulations for the boundary waters between the United States and Canada. The two commissioners have about comnleted their work and the final discussion of the reg lat.ons will be ma le at a meet ing held in San Francisco this month. The new regulations will tro into effect on January 1. BIGGY ISJROWNED San Francisco Officer Disappears From Patrol Launch. AUSTRIA-TURKEY AFFAIR. PROMINENT IN GRAFT TRIALS After Having Served A Rusf's Jailer and Police Chief, Quarreled With Prosecution. San Francisco, Pec. I. William J. Biggy, chief of police of this city, was drowned late last night while return ing across the buy in the police patrol launch Patrol. Mr. Biggy had been at Belvedere, a suburb, to call on Police Commissioner Keil, who reside there. He boarded the launch to return to the city about 10 o'clock, and when the boat was out on the bay complained of feeling cold to Engineer Murphy, the only other occupant of the launch. Mr. Murphy advised him to go to the cabin at the stern of the boat. Mr. Murphy then went below to at tend his engine and did not see the chief again. He came on deck as the boat neared the city and noticed that the chief had disappeared. A search of the boat failing to locate him, Mr. Murphy made all speed to the dock, where he reported the accident and went out into the bay again to search for the missing officer. Numerous boats were hurried to the scene and a carefut search of the bay was begun. William J. Biggy was appointed chief of police by Mayor Taylor after the latter had been placed in office upon the removal or Mayor r .. Schmiu. Biggy succeeded Jeremiah F. Dinan, against whom the grand jury returned an indictment in connection with the bribery case. When Abra ham Buef was arrested, the prosecu tion asked that Biggy be appointed elisor and be given the custody ot the prisoner, ror eight months he held this position and at the expiration of that time was appointed chief of po lice in September, 1907, through the influence of the graft prosecution. Ever since the suicide of Morris Haas, the man who attempted to k Assistant District Attorney Heney and who later took his own life at the coun ty jail, the relations between the chief and the graft prosecution have been strained to the breaking point. REBELS APPROACH CAPITAL. President Nord Alexis Says He Will Fight to the Last. Port au Prince, Dec. L Every hour brings the revolutionary army nearer to Port au Prince, and a feeling of tm pending disaster has taken possession of the people. The advance guard of General Antoine Simon's forces is now not more than 25 or 30 miles from this city, and the insurgents have swept all before them. j ne government losses at Anse a Veau and the rout of the loyal troops have caused consternation among the officials of the government, with posai bly the exception of President Nord Alexis. Every effort to have him take himself out of the country has proved a failure, and the president, who has faced revolutions before, announce his determination to fight to the last. Austrian Ambassador Threaten to Oo Horn and Tension I Serious. London, Dee. 1. A dispatch to the Time from Const! tinople say that the tension between Austria and Tur key is becoming more serious. The departure of the Austrian ambassador, Marquis Pallavicini, will mean the complete rupture of negotiations. It is difficult to see how this ran be avoid ed by Turkey while Austria maintains her demand for suppression of the boy coit by active interference it the par to. Under the new regime this is impossible, a even if the government issued orders to that effect they would not be obeyed. Tho head of the guilds concerned have told the grand viait-r that the boy. cott wilt be persist ed in so long as Aus tria perevere in her present attitude. A dispaich to the Time from Vien na says the i nipt ror's determination to maintain peace is a hopeful sign. There are rumors that Marquis 1'nlin vicini is not likely to h ave Constanti no pie and there is much specuUt on concerning the long audience which the emperor granted today to Count Jul us Andrsssy, t. e Hungarian nun s'.er of the interior, in view of the fact that Count Andrsssy wis the only Hunga rian minister with the couruge to op pose th Bosnia it probable co. . quences TREATY WITH JAPAN United Slates filters Agreement on Chinese Question. RESPECT EACH OTIIER'S.RHillTS Two Countfle Arse to fcncourajtw rr nd Pesceful Develop ment of Commerce. Washington, Nov. lis. Despite offi cial r-tieeiico. information from relia ble sources has hern obtained of nil agreement of far reaching Importance between the I'niled Mates "d Japan, Covering the policies of the two iuuii tries on the 1'uetlie. The agreement i bailed on the idea of encouraging and defending free and peaceful cummer Ctttl development on that ocean. It contain n;t only a imitunl guar antee to respect one another' terri torial wexiona there, hut deliiica the attitude of the two countries tow ard China, binding each to defend by every peaceable means China's Inde pendence and integrity ami to give policy of the -ami. xath n ofJ.nul commercial opportunity in Hie ar d Hertegovin and predict I . nmese empire n an nwi, Store important sua. lite agrre-nieiu, in the event of complications threaten ing the statu ijtki, binds the Cntte.l States and Japan to consult one an other with a view to acting , tog-thrr. Till agreement dan been drlt Up in the form of a declaration and eon sists of five article, of which the fal lowing is faithful description: Tne II rut article gives expression to the wish of the two government t UlCourage the free and peaceful devi l o went of tl.vir commerce on the I citlc. The second i mutual disclaimer of an aggressive design, and contain also a definition of the hcy ol each gov ernment, both as directed to the m n tenance of the existing status ipjo in the Pacific and the defense of the peo ple of e pial opportunity for commerce and industry in China. The third article contain a tte merit of the consequent nrm reciprocal resolution of each government to re spect the territorial Ke!toOs in the Pacific of the other. In the fourth article the t'mted State and Ja: an express their detr-f niinatin "In the common interest of all the twer" tn il-ft "t jr all peaceful mean at their ilmp-wal" the j indewndenr and integrity of Chins j and the principle ,,f .-,((ial commercial and industrial opportunity fr ail na ! tions in the empire. I lh fifth art it-!,, mutually plolg tho two governments. In the rase itf the urctirr.-nce of any ewnt threaten ing the status p.o as a!tv 4e-rl!,ed, or the principle of etp.-n! opportunity M aoove leigne), to communicate w.th earh other for tin. iiris of arriving at an understanding with regard to the measures they may consider it useful to take. CHINESE CUt WAY OUT, Twenty-One Make Easy Escape From Detention Shed. San Francisco, Dec. 1. Twenty-one outu f 118 Chinese held at the Pacific Mail dock, pending the decision of the immigration official a to wl etf-tr or not tney were ei.ti led to enter the Uni ed S ate, escaped from tnc tie t ntion (hed at Second arid I'r:innn trevt about 12 o'clock li-st night. Four of them were recaptured in China town today and returned to the shed. Immigrat on ofTlc als, the local police and the officer of the Pacific Mali St. amsh p company are pro cuting a v.gurous search for ihn other. The Oriental cut the heavy wire netting over one of !h windows, saw-, d through two iron bars and si d down a wat r pipe. A nightwatchman disc, v ered the open window a few minutes after the Chinese hail 'lan ii-el" with out the approval of the immigration officers. Tins is the second time that Chinese have escaped from the rickety ol I de tention shed. l,at September four f them awaiting deputation, sawed their way to liberty tl.roug.i the rof. Sensational charge made at th tune oy a petty olticer ol the Im. r Mongol a that Chinese wre being Ian led by tho process of substitution, 1-d to an inv. s- t gation, which, however, did not dis close anything tending t support the charges. TRY ALL CASES AT ONCE- Move TREATY IS SIGNED. If Austria and Turkey should fiifht, Bulgaria would probably invade Mace donia. Andrew Carnegie ba just celebrated bis 73d birthday. Austria threaten war with Turkey nnles she come to term. Cholera has again broken out in Russia and i causing much alarm. A steamer struck a reef off tbe liland of Luzon and 100 Filipino were drowned. Taft ha offered Frank H. Hitchcock the position of postmaster general. He will accept. Kaiser Wilhelm, who ha been suf fering fron" a nervous collapse, is re covering. Italian In California fought a dee--perate battle with dynamite, knives ftnd gun. Two men will die. It i ireported that Montenegro ha mounted heavy batterie on the height commanding' Cattaro, one of Austria's commercial sesporta. Holland is much interested in Cas tro's visit to Europe. Runs Away on Mountain. Butte, Dec. 2. A freight train of an engine and 14 cars was wrecked on the west side of the Blossburg hill on the Northern Pacific branch between Garrison and Helena west of here this morning. The train got beyond con trol while descending the mountain, due to the accomulation of ice and snow on the rails. An operator grasp ed the situation as the train thundered past and wired ahead to Weed, where a derailing swith was thrown. The fact that the engine remained upright saved the 1 ives of the engine crew. Frustrate Rebel Plot. San Salvador, Salvador, Dec. 2. A plot to overthrow the government of President Figuero was discovered and frustrated today. Martial law has been proclaimed. The revolutionary movement, which was started in the department of Sonsonnate, was crushed immediately. Many person well known in political circles opposed to tne government were implicated and are believed to have been arrested and imprisoned. Root and Takahira Make Official the Japanese Agreement. Washington, Dec. I. The Japanese- American agreement was signed at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by becretary or btate Root and Ambassa dor Takahira. The agreement is in theform of notes. which were exchanged as soon as the ignatures were officially affixed. The notes merely embody in concrete form the sentiments that have been held for long time by both nations according to a statement made at the State de partment. It was found desirable, it is surmised, to reduce thern to writing because of the erroneous impressions existing. Schmitz to Find New Sureties San rrancisco, Cal., Dec. 1. Frank Drew, attorney for ex-Mayor Schmitz, gnified his lntenhtion today in Judtre Uunne s court to spare William J. Dingce the embarrassment of beintt questioned as to his financial ability to remain on the bond of his client. Drew has decided to find a new bondsman. and in order to submit a list to District Attorney Langdon the hearing was continued to Wednesday. It is possi ble that more than one bondsman will be required to qualify in the amount demanded by the court. to Consolidate Hearing of 35 Springfield Rioters. Sprir-gfield, III., Dec. 1. -If plans now under consideration by public prosecutors of Sangoman county are realized, one of the biggest cases in the history of th eoui.try will be call. d for tnal in the Circuit court here early next yer.r. It Is probable t at the court will be naked if all the caie against alleged rioters in tho August outbreak in Springfield may be tried at once. If the court consents, indictment against the 35 defendants, rhargi g conspiracy, will be asked of the next grand jury and the cases w II be tried in a consolidated hearing with .'! 5 de fendants, a score of lawyers for the defense and probably three, or four prosecutors. Th plan is ofTere 1 in the interest of economy. Five cases al- reaoy nave ueen trier) without a con viction and it is estimated that s pu rste hearings will cost the countv 110,000. CASTRO HAS TUMOft. Sari Marqui Renew Protest. Constantinople, Dec. t.Thc Austro- Hungarian ambassador to Turkey. Marquis I'allnvicinl, In an Interview with the gr-nd vizier on Saturday re newed his pretest against the Austrian boycott instituted by Turkey, and de- clared thnt hi government could not wait many more days for a solution of the difficulty. The ambassador stated that, failing this, it would be ricceH- sary for him to proceed to Vienna, and he hinted that his absence might he prolong d unless tho porta remedied the situation. yenejuemrt ertuawi 14 In Very oo Coedition. itonte-atix, r ranee, Nov. 2. - On landing here, 'resident Castro, of Vet: rvu '.H. will go straight to Pans, when he will ent.-r a hospital in tho Hue de Turin. fn. ..-! t.-d by patient atlltrted with seri....i stomach I roubles. Krieii; . r ,i... . . t - . . Oi iiw leimejn Uirtl, n el SUItoriflg irom a tumor of the stomach, cnmnlt rated with other gimtne disorders. u piri nave reached .,rdeatix to the effect that b.-cjiis.- diplomatic re lations between France ami Veneitiela have been broken off, Caatru will not bet allowed to land. So confirmation of thesii reports is obtainable in official or maritime circles. There has been a precedent fur such m tion within the past 2t yens in the run of another president of a South American repub lic, who desired t visit France pri vately while there was trouble between Franc and hi country. However, it is not believed that the government now will take any such action. Assassin's Trial Again Postponed ban Francisco, Dec. 1. Again the trial of I. Wan Chaeng, the Korean who was one of the party that attacked and killed the American diplomat Dur- nam White .Stevens, at the Ferry tjuilding, last February, has been post poned. At the last continuance Judge Cook announced that he would permit no lurthcr delay. The case was forced to a continuance by the fact that Chaeng' attorney, Judge Robert Fer- rall, l engaged in another irnriortant trial growing out of the graft prosecu- was pressed into ervjc,.. noii. ine iriai is set ioe December 7, Denver Ha Heaviest Snow. Denver, Dec. 1. IWinninir lust n'ght and continuing until late this afternoon, the eastern p rtion of Colo- rauo was vibiumi ny one or the heaviest mil of snow ever experienced in thi section, a . some p nonis a now recon. being established. In this ci'y tram way omcial i declare the snow was the hardest they have ever been compolli to fight against, although tho weuth n port of tho actual precipitation here is only .96 inch. Everv form of snow. plow owned by the tramway company Pope' Doctor Anxious. Rome, Dec. 2. The nope' ohvsi- leians, while they declared tonight that . the cold from which he was suffering t was following a normal coursa. . Heney ia no Far recovered that he pressed anxiety on account of hi weak- took tn.auto ride 'J. nanlCFgiving flay. nes. Mut Forswsar Oysters. Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 1. Dr. N. K. Foster, secretary of the taU board of health, in hi monthly bulletin issued today, makes the somewhat startllno- ueciaration mat a large amount of the case of typhoid fever and other spo radic disease prevalent in California are directly due to the consumption of oysters, cjams and fish taken from the state river and bays, H0 declare mat trie water product are diseased, a result oi pollution or streams. Magoon to Explain Cuban Loan. Havana, Dec. L Provisional Gov ernor Charles K. Magoon left thi city today for Washington to explain th nature of the pr iposed Cuhan loan of o,uuu,ooo before the Treasury depart- ment officials. Governor Magoon, be fore leaving, went over the matter with Prasident-elect Gomez. Jury Free Telegrapher. fl , . , iioiDimoii. mont.. uue. l A .. diet of not guilty wa brought in last evening by the jury in the case of th state against t. A. Mitchell, tele- grapn operator charged with criminal negligence resulting in t'-i fatal wrek aiuiive Jast September, when r.aa. senger train Wo, 0 and freight train io. mis crashed tog ther on tho North ern Pacific. Mitchell ha liitfii in jail hi re inco the time the wn-clt r,e. currerj. Mission Is of Diplomacy, Basse Terre, Island of Guadeloupe, Dec. 1. President Castro, of Vn. ela, arrived here today aboard th steamer Guadeloupe, on hi way to Bordeaux. In reply to intrviw.e President Carro declared that th nh. Ject of hi journey diplomatic bulnes with the French government. Japanese Officer Dead, Victoria. II, C., Nov. 2k, - K,, was brought here tonight by the Tango Muru of the death of the founder of tho Japanese navy, Vinonnt Yenoinob., who, after being educ.-ited in Holland,' returned to Japan in I KIT on the Who! gun warship Kutyo Muru. He was apjwinu-d minister of the navy of the Shngun ami nt the time of the civil war he commanded the fihogim' s.-a forces and built the custl.. In ni,i,.i. such Strenuous reaiatune u. u to the imperial troops at Hakodate, where the IuhI stand was made. Quit Firm; Drew M Kansas City, Nov. 2k..- If. L. Hlnc a young salesman, was arrested toda' anno notei lialtlmorn, The arrest was made on a letter from II M Als hergr-r, of New York, his former em-ploy.-r. stating that h was wanted in Seattle where he canned n sight draft for $100, drawn on th flm, h(U r hail severed his connection with It, jnn ovbiiib authorities went notiflei ami worn was received from them that an officer would be. sent .rt Bfu,r uiiien. nines says Hi, has wealthy re! BlIlN.U 1.1 l.i.ul. ( tt . . . - v.n wumneHif in iicatllo. Admiral Russell Dead, PVil1u,l..l,.l,l,. v.... .... ...,.....,, ,,, q,...,u,ar A(). mlral Alexander Russell. t th.. tr..i..,.i State navy, retired, died of hert fall, ure at his homo horn today, aged H4 year. He first served In the rvy on the loop of war Saratoga. From Jh4' to 1844 he was captain's el,.-U Commodore Perry and ho the Texa Ranger under Captain Sum. uel Walker in tho Mexican war. Dur ing the Civil war he had romman.i ,.f tne powder and shell division. THOUSANDS HOMIUBS. Rapid His of Oklahoma rtlvsr Caustt llroat Dam,, Ctithrle. Okl.. Nov. HO.-A r suit of a 48 hour downpour In the Vl lev of th Cottonwood river and Its Iritmtartus, the Cottonwood overflowwl her., veatenlav afternoon. Several hundred homes ere partially Umle water in West tiuthtie, and 8.WU per sons are hotueles. The river at o'clock laal night W mie foot higher than ever hefotst In il history and rising l Im lie ii Hour. Hundred uf people who tefUaed to uet out of the lhl district, MleVing that the liver would not rise rapidly as It did. fired shot of distreo dutllig the night, and hundred of boat vtllh rescucis broouht the tardy one U places of safely. It is fwlievrd that a few person are still ill their hollies. So rapid v, ss the line in the Cotton win.! that Jii hrai of rttl tn the affected d strii t were drowned tcur they could lie t"t out of the atet. Streetcar Mirvice I rompletrly nt ataiuUtiil, 1 he city' ir lant I Under atef . Five thousand dollar' worth of fot ton Ixdonglng t the Karti.n' Otl mill was v. iu 1 a ay. and 'J.tKW bales fv till in the water. Iho Ah'titatMi, T St Santa Ke roupdbousw titl h' are tmiiidt-d. All railrad train In and onto tJuthrie have been anriullw1. Near Seward, t 'kla,, the Sant Ke Ira. is am out asi.l the fIino-i I f i-!e at l.cd K.ck has beet) washrd out. The Mi aourl, Kansas & Tr and the Fori Snoth & Western railroad rvpurt inany miles of track out near thi city The i'ei vrr. Fnnl and tiulf train watrrbouiul at Cre.-riil. T r-'eni lklafioiiia f 'rial trams rw Ming held at Sitilwater. Ac, iirg to p. rts reach if g thi C t. tuaf'V nitle track on th two lead are either wBihrd out or con p stsly uedrr walcr that It 1 lniiKaiti ta tov trams. - -- ' - . FINCM KIUUS rlgHIR. Or.jun Uar Prof viior Shot bf Di barred Lre. roftlat-d, Nov, 9. Attorney !h li. I il;er. pfcutof fur the grievance cunmultrs i t the Oregon Mate liar as e-.aii(i, Shot and idled aUii." instantly at 1 3'' uVSixk riatntdaj afteri . n by Attorney J. A, t in h who ha-l tn r--et!y !iet.afr..i at th reiult of charge f drunkenness that Were preecotrd t y Mr Fl Kef. Tl'- tragedy t-curf-t in Mr. F-.hrr' -rivstc o!ti-e, SJJ .M.-ha I I u:ld eg. i nir-f in I ,v;..fr,..!, streets. y,i: Vcrn llurkhart, Wr. Fluhef's sts-ius- graphrf, wa the or! witnr, she tied screanirg front the rm. Th a eaia.n irn.rf'r.! del.u ratriy frwift the r.tn whrrs lay his victim, wall lo-sit the cf-rrHor and was tul to take the rle-.ai.ir when -r.ted b If, II. i", 1 eo;;f-l. who detain ed t. . in. .... . . r n w as at oj re lasrn u ttw office from which su'phuroys sm A was "till (-. oru g, .-.il h. iir.l !.,(-. ut-sm the tr..trte form that he bl tlain. II ga-d coolly and apparently unmoved f,fi tia, bleeding f.jJUfe. t.ltrfe. twit word, turned and walked nut in the cu t.-ly of tho off.cers. "I wouldn't sk tu him, and I'll get the rest of the butirlt, " Finch said tu one f the officers w ho r .! in th patrol wag-m w ith him to the station. At the city jail Finch poaitivety de ntetj th murder to III trict Attorney i amcrvn. He had Iseeti In his own "'' nearly all day. he said, and had m.l been near Mr .Fisher's office. If laike.t cimf.taedly and at time utiinteb I'K'bly, apirrnUy under the inff ence of either trug i-r loptots, of preti.r-fi a'tngly pn paring grounds for the 4 feri-e of insunity. ff.M S'o! A(.,l,,r La. n rrancl'Co, Nov. ,'!, The North western l acit.c railroad, a branch of the Harriman system, ruttiitug I Ml miles north of this city, has deter mined to fight the constitutionality of the, safety ttpplisi.ro act and make the lir t test of th SCO, ol us effective I till iff E Uil til I HPS ra, i,,d-i " ne brought before I'mfcd State rouru for hlieL.,. violation. f ih HI not I tevtno tafetv corn, i.i. . lo lei -en the chance, of killtmr o ra. lives. The romnai-.v elsinn. n... Iu, oe hot apply to state traffic. "" an Troop Panic Strieker). Helgr4ie, Nov, 3D. A II Bervia Is l-nly rejoicing tonight over the rank o'Aiirdiee ,i.plyi-d by 22. (mil Ann. trian troops ,,o lied from tt.es garrb sons at Avtova and (Jajiko. r.vor a h r. i,rt ciiculiited th,,i n. a.,. triiin forces at the Mottttmrgran fron tier l,i b,.,, (.ttiirked tt, f,n,td. wtneer ami m.-n hwt thvlr head , it is id, and (Id jn u.rrri j,mmUIlK - -iiiiiery, Binmuiiition and prnvis- ot until the reiHirt had len I Oil II, prove,, niise iinj the oflicor n,J men return to their post, Impeach Von Bulow, Berlin, Nov. :io, The lt,lcal party at a raucaa bslay decided t introduce renoiuiini, in thn FACE PERIL IN g Hlyfi Class Hindus im h Aoalnst Brlllsli, KING EDWARD'S mECBCj Governmsnt Mur ' "l'0"d. AppM)w Tro,. , Dm) w Mnds S.tu,,! bmdon Nov. 2...TN of the Indian uprising h cwiT g..vrnmi.l t Uk. ishmL both re .ml in lhW (Teci.il dlibW ll. war f1U' iwtay wd.M,Z tial m.litary enforeehw-st immwliaudy from AUnO IJT cib ,f iIh imiwmling n.L ul," leprewnteel t Uw autJw, m,, yJ local official In Iml.a . SfttlJ cojki with lite ituatu n4 a, ' In neetl of tro.,, i ltetrt. 0f nxtem'e.1 gat Ion among th Iluuiu "i? cUw Uie e :( r ifMHSZ or-nittun nutnl .ring kwajfj thiHisamt of native, bent " throwing Uritish conlrwl, mmm l.urd Miuto and Wd Kitrhttwt u seeing the tnchinery of tnmri tu place it In th hand . im t .unary auriety, tiowrnment urnri higher ciiw native r out f thy with the it4vemetit '.,, tw tweeles. The best e4urIj highest caste lllmiu r.ttell the T1 wganUer ut th ..u b '"piracy, and vert) of tWrkim ml mot MWrful tiii pta M Hg thbM rnuit strorgly tutt King ilrc,' libr b rUVHf tU Ut liwli f,w wwtsajsia vldeiitiy pastmi aver t; tu p rator. a too gu In it a untrustworthy or at lstt than the minimum whir th mtn willing u accept. (tkM,ia ' . I-'" wholly w itawit sirit t llyMig diaCuntat.t. OOMIZ IN CHAftCt. Cl'0 td for frtnt a Unfci Hkirgicsl Uvrna. Car ae, Nuv, 26. - rreewWtt C will i) tnimuruw from la CK the stean vr dua-!etouj fo kfiaa; f-1 tb prps of U!jfgtii-.f l ifw tlon at tho hi;.t uf ssi.lrd rtci of lUriin. ff..r t which m recently to fcve lr, tfl, of 9u er. ta t'ar acas. to J mt f ota) tto tiu failed. It Will b JftaJ 'retidcnt Castro' arrival stUeHMSt wbrro tr. srra!,i:t t ia di;( Mioul l It U ucce!iii, U fm lent will visit rn, whr at rj fel f.i a few days only, Mt-ll-ls Ut return to Caracas at as tatty I a - sibl. Three of tie W:m Veoeitieian physician will cwsjfJ the president, also rverl IMBd! hi Immediate family. Th greatest ruritemer.t prrr; Carer. ami political Mtml$ ready ha been rrc.ir-elM-r.l It thought tht lhdefrtuteef frwM t'astio n-.y open the mad faflhit tiemeni uf the Hutch, Amrxu m Ffe.ich diojrtite, VlfenU&aMt, vice president, will aattim 0 lei-.cy. RIVOLUTION IS SHHlaOlHO. Oovarnmaivt Qunboat F" let" of Hsyd.n Hebs'l. Fort au friiir. Haiti, K. Tho revolutionary mov rmtnt if8" lfeident Noid Alei totf11 Th town of A;uift rl Jtrtfftt both diclre. gtnt the gtiwme Th gunl-oat Cr yard. tura t ten into the hand of th rsbf countered the guhtoat ente(v r Jeremlu ami shut wer enchsngfi It adv)c rrceivwl hcttewa the report i f th rxeciUitu j--iiitt. He was captured ef rfe ml, together With hi escort, h"rl struggle, Storm H.eurd is 8-k' F!t t ak City, Nov. '.' -ff now fall of th season w valley broke; by SH Ineh.-s IM " for any 24 hour tnc' the l"f1?'? r bureau waa ctahiin. " lay emlihg at B o'rha'k lt nch, S of miw wore precipn''" thctorm n ntlnue. SVutlH-ni ro; rain arrived right hour thn Went. Thn mining rf"P 7 ham is lhretetiel withsUW cans of th Miw. Only I'Jf e activity have th or wnw ept moving, Anelnt Tomb is f ut r....i. tit Nov. 2S. man lionc, believed to 'v,r"jg t in moiinii Diniiiers, last Rt. Ij,iiI vrttcnlay t'f l"" who r digging an excavation. . leton was walled up m "n''la It was ,u i' l leMlf l,r IIIBtl.,!. LL.t " n-KFi irniH'ni'rifiisxir i.ns-r t .. . ti vunm Mur which tha cm.icell cou , i "I'l'"""'" V, ft brought to answer for dire, c I, n t i U i tm?' "Tl t jl conai tutional dnii... i...... ... ' . I w l"- our""' vnn". " . emiMTor ar.fi Vh- . . "w carlh near thi ancient iom ;hi n ulfh?, L , ,7 ""'iWrtaisf IB men, all b- "' although not uiicoiiat tut ,ma i L i i . ' ...,a nien" tb mil. rial s,-i- ik i. ..." VI I I nwigm, 4 nry wnrw lor mv l, , V"'cn"nc"" fttmut the tomb of their ri.icr. or nuy have causml goat tlanircr to inn realm. Sail About Ovr Citv. Lo Angflos, Nov, 28, Ro Knabcn- 0rmny I far 0pn Ooor, Cologne, Nov. 8t.-Tl Koelisch.. . lung prlnta nplrr flrlin di. putch, In which III stated that th AiTir cn.Japani's treaty will bo re v.dwith satisfaction everywhere. .,1 ,ii,M G"rr,,r,y concerned," the dlm.atch, "tha prlnclpl of thn I''n (,H,r' agr.e fully with what lift manv on ..ri,.o. ,..-i. u i. i won nan u- clured to b di-Hirablo." Produc, F.rm for N. P. Dinar. I I Ing. Mont., Nov. 30.-..Th ... shuo mado a very successful flight ov" S T '" th Northern Hi I. I, l.u tii I. " : . ' -V..M. uau I -t.jr itii Mlin(Ifl, Plan to Fight Freight " San Francisco, Nov. 2.- Hon are complete for a Ing and conference, hsvlng f" u objwet th organisation of '7' position against th new ''H'L which bava been ''f,,u'm'd,"1iA transcontinental rallr'oad n0 ".i-rj It la clalme.1, would work f?rv to tha Interest of th tamwr, fruit canner. tw 1 bean growers, ship chandlers nu finder. NMlvl Rl In Tran.vn tu ,,, . . , lives iiwciag infe" uJiinfll H waa In ik J ;".. """""" V '"'"V hlch that ' Johanneaburir rlv today. VrZ'f air 46 minutes and circled about ovr centag; o th. ,UnLe. P"" with bullet, and W"', tha business section at will. Th..,. t" : , .U!'P''' u'd on iti d n- era! naasenirer. The attack U .... wa. little wind. Knabenshu wa. J. I , .... ,T I.T P".'l?frl '"" to hav. been the re.ultof nMm ompanled by hi assistant ,lUein ii,-' IZZ. K. l".8 Phahiiitle. for the which have been trrowinf. t flight. v":rT"'"H,,v,,,nl,0' Hng. forth. In rata lately, and It li V i"K raio lau iy, a ...ioo, wuiiiiiik pring, i government will b aa 7
