The Tribune Prints More Live Telegraph News than all Dailies in the State of Oregon South of Salem Combined
UNITED PRESS
DISPATCHES
Bj fai the largest and brat news report
ot any paper la Southern Oregon.
The Weather
Pair tonighr, Sunday continued warm;
north to east winds.
THIRD YEAR.
MEDFORD, OREO ON", SATURDAY, JULY n, 110S.
No. 97.
DUtaine.
MAN PAY
Liu
NEBRASKAN
Bryan Wears Smile That
Won't Come Off, as Del
egates Stop to Visit Him
on Their Way Back East
LINCOLN, Neli., .Inly U. William
jennings Bryan, wearing the smile that
won't come off, sat on the front porch
of Fnirview farm today ami listened
to stories of "how it happened."
Delegal ioii4 on thoir way from the
convention were arriving all day, and
every one had to have a little talk with
the candidate.
Bryan appeared greatly pleased with
every feature of the convention. The
delegates who tulked to him say that
everything happened exactly us the Ne
braska!, desired it and that he looks
forward with far greater confidence
than at the time of either of his pre
vious nominations to a successful cam
paign. i
Bryan greeted each delegation will,
enthusiasm and laughed heartily at the
stories they had to tell. Nearly every
visitor has some set-ret to impart to
the candidate and there was considera
ble bhow of mystery about some of the
conferences.
The delegates say that Bryan is great
ly pleased at the nomination of John
W. Kern as his running mate and they
believe the lieket will
arry Indiana J
by a large majority.
The Fairview farm presented a rare
scene of rustic simplicity as the men
worked in the fields,
JOHNSON SENDS
BRYAN CONGRATULATIONS
ST. PAUL, Minn., July IL Governor
ohn A. Johnson of M innesota yester
day sent the following telegram to
William J. Bryan:
'V. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: Please
accept my hearty cougratulat ionn on
your nomination, especially the person
ul victory which it implies. You will
have no more earnest supporter than I.
I hope to be peimitted to contribute to
your succfi and that of Hie party.
"JOHN A. JOHNSON'."
Johnson says he is willing to take
the stump or assist Bryan and the tick
et in any way possible.
LONELY WIDOW'S. ROMANCE
AWAKENED BY A BOTTLE
VAl.LK.Bi, Pl., July J L The name
of a name cio-losed in a bottle she pick
ed up on the beach of the lotily Oregon
coast has revived romantic longing for
thu outside world, which has long
been dormant in the breast of Mrs. O.
L. Hansen, a pretty widow of Haceta.
Herbert Warren a wealthy business
man of this city, cast the bottle into
the sea on a recent steamer trip from
Portland, Hi! enclosed his name and
address and offered $1 for I he bol
tie's return. He is now in receipt of
the following letter from Mrs. Hansen
of Haceta, Or,:
' Dear Sir: I herewith return the
bottle and the mite just as I found
them today on the beach two miles
north of Hoeeta. I have lived here ten
years, and Ihe finding of this bottle
with the note in it is the lir-U romantic
thing that has happened to break the
monotony of this lonely place.
"I hope you will be pleased to re
Deive your note back and to hear whre
it was picked up.
1 1 Please let me hear from you and
tell me who you are and your object
in sendiug such a message adrift."
BACHELOR LOST NERVE
BEFORE SOCIETY MAJD8
SAN JoSK, ( al., July II. --No trace
can be found today of P. K. Kenvon,
a retired traveling man, who adver- j
tised that he would auction himself off j De Witie Goodpasture has aold his
to the highest bidder, then took fright j photo slndio over the Mode! clothing
and ran away when he saw 7" fair stun to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gregory,
damsels assemble to participate in the J formerly of Butte, Mont.
bidding for his lonely heart and w.ll
filled porketthvok. I , .imping party, headed by F. L.
Kenvon made a wager with a crowd 1 Ton Wile and Sam Richardson, leave
of friends tliat he would accent a daielnfxt week on a hunting nnd fishing
and allow himself to be auctioned off
He inserted an advertisement in n lo. nl
newpapr offering himself as a well
to-do Widower to the highest bidder.
When 7n worn, a appeared in answer j heeu completed and
to the c.iii'g of a large bell in th.'in prospect. Q
hand of n friend, who announced that' -
the auction was about to begin. Ken
yon took to his hurls and has not bt-en
seen since.
v
Remember 2ft per off on tailor
made suits pt Eifert 'a. July to IS
as cheap as "ready-mada'-' clothing. 97
STARVING PEOPLE
ATTACK TROOPS IN
STREETS OF TABRIZ
Desperate Situation In Captured Rebel
Stronghold Populace erased With
Hunger Conditions Terrible Beyond
Description Soldiers Dividing Food.
TABRIZ, July 11. Word was re
ceived here that the shah has started
reinforming Tabriz (o aid the Cossacks
in holding the starving people in cus
tody. The situation here is desperate.
The shah "a soldiers have at last been
brought to a realization of the condi
tions prevailing ami it is the people,
now crazed with hunger, that are the
aggressors in the street fights that have
been kept up since the surrender of the
city.
The Russian consul last night seut
word to the shah that there is danger of
the entire city being sacked unless re
iuforcejnents were rushed at once to
Tabriz.
"If the starving populace gets the
upper iiumt," said the dispatch
city will be in ruins within 24 hours,
Conditions here are terriblo beyond
description. The soldiers have at last
been brought to a realization, and are
dividing their food with the citizens.
It is understood that the shah's troops
are bringing food here, j
CZAR PLANS TO TOUB
CAPITALS OF EUROPE
.ST. PETERSBUKU, July 11. Al
though ho is on the verge of u nervous
breakdown through constant fear of as
sassination, the czar announced today
I hat he would carry out the plan of his
advisers and make a tour of the Europ
ean capitals this fall or next spring.
The original plan was for the emperor
to make a series of journeys, Btoppiug
lor some time ut each capital. This
Nicholas refused to do. He announced
that ho will visit all the capitals on one
tour and it is understood that he adopt
ed this plan so that as soon as possible
lie may regain the comparative safetv
of his cossack guarded palace in Russia.
Lmperor Franz Josef of Austria will be
the lirst monarch visited. The King of
Italy will be next then President Fail
lieres of France, King Kdward of Ene
land Emperor William of Germany, the
King of Greece and the Prince of Mon
tenegro. ROOSEVELT INVESTIGATES
CASE AGAINST PEREIN
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., July 11.
1 William R. Hnrr, assistant attorney
under Attorney General Bonaparte, is
in San Francisco conducting the case
of Dr. Kdward F. Perrm, who was con
victed of laud frauds and has appealed
Ins case to the higher federal courts.
Dr. Porrins recent Iv returned here
from Oyster Bay, where he interviewed
Pesident Roosevelt, itnd the visit of
Hnrr this cPy iH taken to mean that
the president determined to ascertain
w.ielher there is any truth in Dr. Per
riri 's assertion that be was convicted
on manufactured evidence.
It is known that he is looking into
llie refusal of the grand jury to consid
or the case wren Dr. Perrin asked it
Harr'4 reprrt will be made to Washing
PROBATE.
Guardianship Daniel Whetstone. Or
der made to show cause why guardian
should not be appointod.
Guardianship Pearl Curter. Order
made appointing Gus Newbury guardian.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Win. T. Wilder and Lola F. Pnrkerson.
(.'has. S. Brooks and Km ma Oliver.
A. W. Walker has sold to E. L.
Gurnen and K. W. King one Reu tour
ing car, to be taken to Rosehurg to be
placed on a stage route between Myrtle
Point and Roseburg, a distance of 60
miles. He has also sold J. L. Helms a
Ford runabout.
Sam MePlendon, the expert real es
tate dealer of Gold Hill in a frequent
visitor to Medford nowadays. He says
that Joe Hammersley is still trying to
find out how it happened on June 1.
Mrs. J. D. Heard of Sterling mine
drove down In Medford Saturday. She
nates that Mr. Heard in still suffering
greatly from inflammatory rheumatism.
trip
('rater lake.
F. L. Ton Velle's pretty cottage uu
the couutv road south of Medford has
house warming is
David It. Wood has hhe.-i-.med it to
x poef and has written some dainty
vtrse recently.
Miss Mildred Omens of Portland,
contest manager for the Oregon Jour
nal, it in Medford on business.
PROSPERITY
GIFT FROM
BIG TRUSTS
Instead of Hard Cash to
Republican Fund, Inter
ests Will Open Shops and
Factories of the Country
NEW YORK, July 11 The 11 eat si
managers today claim that the corpora
tions have agreed to work for the elec-
thejtion of Taft hy the contribution of
"prosperity" instead of hard cash to
the republican campaign fund.
According to the claims of the Hearst
men, the "interests" have decided that
it will bo hard to account for as large
a fund as was expended to cinch the
election of McKinley. Hearst men say
that mills will be started and shops rn-
opened all over the country. The men
will hold that
the certainty of the
election of Taft is the reason of the
boom. It will be hinted that defeat
of Taft will cause u business dopres-
PUBLICITY IS PROMISED
FOR C. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
HOT 8PIUN0K, 'u July 11. Al a
conference hero today it was decided
that money contributed to the repub
licnu party for the Taft eampaign ahull
be reenrded and Ihe names of the don
ors and the men who receive it will be
made publie. This tinnouneement was
made by (leorge R. Sheldon, treasurer
of the parly's national committee, aft
' a consultation with Prank H. Hitch
eok, the eampaign manager.
The publicity to be given the hand
ling of the eampaign funds is in ocenrd
w ilh the New York law. Sheldon' in his
announcement declared that none of the
money would be shipped out of the stale
lo evade the law.
H1S1I0P CURTIS DEAD
AT BALTIMORE HOME
HALTIMOIiK, Md., duly II. Alfred
Allen Curtis, vicar general uf the Ho
man Catholic arch-dine esc of Ba It iuiore,
died at his home here today of enneer
of the stomach. He was 77 years of
age.
Bishop Curtis was born in Somerset
county, Maryland July -1, IH.'ll, and re
ceived his early education in the schools
and he did not enter the Roman Path
olic school until 1S4K, having spent the
lu years in the Presbyterian school. H
was placed in charge of St. John'
church at Worcester, Mass. In 18fH
he Was made a priest and remained in
the Episcopal ministry until 170.
Going abroad two years biter he was
received into the Catholic rhurch bv
Bishop of John Henry Newman of Lon
don. Upon his return to the United
States he entered the seminary of St.
Snlpice at Baltimore and was ordained
priest December IS, 1K7-I. He was ap
pointed assistant at the Baltimore enth-
Jral and private secretary to the arch
bishop. He served in that rapacity
intil November 10, ISMti, when he was
appointed bishop of Wilmington, Del.
He resigned the bishopric January 'J'A,
ISittl, nnd June of the name year
entered titulic of Ehiniriun.
COME DJ AN WHO IS ROBBED
THINKS IT IS A JOKE
TACOMA, Wash., Julv 11. Willie
('oilier, the comedian, has ben robbed of
$.r00 iu money and he coupler the
incident a mere laughing matter.
When the baggage car in which his
trunks were brought here from Belling
ham was opened it was discovered that
they had been broken into and a roll
of greenbacks taken therefrom. One of
the trunks entered by the thieves was
the property of Mr. Collier's sister. At
the time the actor had engaged apart
ments he was not i tied of t lie theft. He
hurriedly examined Ihe conlentso f his
trunks and learned that f.lOfl was miss
ing. He was indignant at first, hut
after giving the matter a little serious
thought, he turned to a group of his
friends nnd remarked: "Say, but that
is a dandy joke on me. Those thieve
are really funnv fellows,"
DI8TURBINQ BI0N8 IN
PANAMA OVER ELfJf
PANAMA, Julv II. On the eve of
the presidential election in P;ir.ma,
there are disturbing signs nhieh it in
feared by the rooler heads among the
politicians will result in Klm-dsned and
probably the United States will have to
ke a hand in tne local government.
Rt-member ?ft pr cent off on tuilor
nade suits at Eifert 's, July 10 to IS
rs cheap as " ready-mado" clothing. 97
SWALLOWS FALSE -TEETH
ON STREET
AND NEARLY DIES
Walking Ainu? Street When Teeth Slip
Mooring and Stick In Throat Nearly
Perishes Before Help Come, Made
a Noise Like a Chicken.
LOS! ANiiKI.ES. ( al.. Julv 11. Rob
ert Munger swallowed his false teeth
at Fourth and Spring streets today.
While he coughed and choked "Billy"
Manning, physical culturist, jammed
his hand down the man's throat and
pulled the elusive set back to where
it belonged.
Manning expects a Carnegie medal
and Munger nearly died before relief
"'amp, while MM gaping spectators
laughtcd, thinking he was giving a Ut
ile show for their eutertaiumont.
Monger was walking along the street
when his teelh slipped their moorings
and stuck in his throat. Ho choked
and made motions like a chicken with
I he croup. The "crossing officer hur
ried .to his aid, thinking Munger a vic
tim of the heat, then Manning hap
pened along and after a hasty diagno
sis solved the problem in jig time.
BRITISH ambassador
TO VTSIT PACIFIC! COAST
SAN FRANPlNOO, Pal., July 11.
It wns nnnniinnnil thai Intnoo f 11-...,,,
Uritish ambassador to the United
States, will tour the Pacific coast next
March. Ambassador Bryee will see
the west for the tlrst time when he
makes the trip.
The object of the English states
man's visit will he to visit Berkeley
to see E. A. Ean aud deliver a speech
before the theological seminary of that
city.
Professor Adam of the I'niversitv
of Glasgow will bo joint speaker with
Mrve.o.
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
Miss Harriet Odgers of Berkeley, Pal
spent Thursday aud Friday with Jack
sonville rfiends.
M rs. oJhn P. Miller and sou have re
turned from a brief sojourn at Bybee
Springs.
Judge Dunn and family left for tli
Dunn ranch ut Barrou (he tlrst of the
week, whero thev will reside in the
future.
Mrs. Helen Haskins of Medford was
the guest of Mrs. R. T. Burnett Friday.
J. L, Hooker and wife were over from
Medford for a few hours Friday aft
noon,
A. number of ttJcksonville people
went over to Medford Friday evening
to hoHr the hand concert, and were well
pleased with the music.
Miss Maude Prim left for Ashland
Saturday morning to upend a week ni
Chautauqua.
Master Joseph Erles arrived from
Portland u few days ago, and will apend
I lie summer with Mrs. C. L. RaemcB.
Misses Mildred and Nina Neill of
Butte Falls are paying their grand
father, Judge Neil, a visit.
At Christian Church.
Humbiy, July 11!, 10:00 a. m. Her
rnon, "Some Valuable Impressions Re
ceived at the Great Turner Ponven
i iou. ' ' You will want to hear from
t he great convention. You will want
to know what a great work the Chris
tiau church i- doinj,- in Oregon. The
plea for Christum uniou is gaining
ground rapidly. More and better work
is being done than ever before. Come
and get some of the inspiration of the
great convention.
7:00 p. rn. Young People's Meeting;
leader, Stella Owing.
H:00 P. M.- I'nion services on West
Side at M. E. Church South; M. F. Horn
pastor of the Christian church, will
preach the sermon. Cordial invitition
to all these services,
Hotel Nash Arrivals,
E. R. Fergusson, Pendleton; Mildred
Clemens, Att Profton, J. W. Holmes, II
N. Starr, H. L. Joue Misse Mux
Wfll, H. Brash, Charles Redmond, Port
Irnd; M. M. Ebner and wife, Juneau;
M. A. Martin, Berkeley; A. E, Larson,
Portland; II. P. Hildret'h, Seattle; Maud
Hratney, Xella Bratney, Hastings; J.
A. Plairworth, San Francisco; Max Far
mod Stanford; H. McCarthy, Ashland;
N. O. Powers, Redlield; R. Bnshnell,
Parkersburg; S. P. Barger, San Fran
ciieo; H. F. Ojmylc, Berkeley; M. G.
Meyers, New York; Charles II. Brown,
Lincoln; A. M. Ifapf, San Francisco.
Grand Theater Tonight.
All new bill ut the Grand tonight,
etceptiotially good program, including
th famous "Ben Hur Chariot Race,"
"The Pwn' Love Story," "What a
Pipe Did, ' 1 and an illuslrnted song,
Don 'I Worry, ' 1 sung by Ed Hunt
Don 'i miss this hill
-.
Bool a lilt Notice.
Hpt-fiiil meeting of Ihe local Hwi'ifitHti J
ut .'1 I. M. al n-ading room hall. The j
r-guhir mealing date h;is be-u changed '
from the serond and fourth Tut-Mluv I
lo (he second and fourth Stunt :ivs, at
I P. M. J. W. Wilson, Secretary.
Mrs. .1. F. Heddy and Mrs. WQl.i
Stalker visited tho Ashland baths on
Friday evening.
SLAIN BOY
SHIPPED TO
CREMATORY
Fourteen-Year-Okl 'Frisco
Lad Murdered and Body
Thrown Into Bin of Gar
bage to Conceal Crime
SAX FRANCISCO pal., July II.
Arrests are expected today iu the mys
terious case of the murder of Johu Bu
chinoff, 14 years of age, who was killed
by a blow on the head yesterday after
noon and thrown into a biu of garbage
at Ihe sanitary reduction plant, where
nis slayer evidently believed it would
be incinerated.
The fiendish plan of having the body
burned in the garbage plant was not
tho work of an ordinary criminal.
The driver who took a load of gar
bage to tho inciLerator yesterday ia un
der surveillance today and is being
closely examined.
The detectives also urn making close
investigation of the fathor, Frod Bn
chinoff, who suddenly appeared at the
reduction works last night, when the
body was found, and explained that he
had hcen searching for the missing lad.
The Bnchinoff home is three blocks
from tho reduction plant, and tho detec
tives cannot get a satisfactory explana
tion from the father of why he wan
searching there for his hoy.
Tho body was found last evening
when the workmen at the reduction
works were preparing to empty the bin
into tho incinerator. A hand protrud
ing from Ihe garbage attracted the at
trnl ion of the men aud Ihe stiffened
form of the hoy was soon revealed.
It hail scarcely been laid out on a
plank when the aged father forced his
way through the crowd and flung him
self upon ihe prostrate form, chanting
iu wierd tones a Russian psalm. The
men had difficulty iu disengaging ihe
body from his embrace.
The discovery nl the morgue thai
diath evidently had been canned by a
blow on the head, fracturing Ihe skull,
led to in veal igation of tho police on
ihe murder theory.
RAILROAD GRANTS NOT
TO BE FOREST RBHERVBS
WASHINGTON, July 1 1. Forfeiture
of ihe Oregon & California railroad
lands in western Oregon to the United
States would not be followed by their
annexation to the forest reserves, if (he
sentiment of the house committee on
public lands is a sure guide of the fu
ture policy of the I'overiiment. Thai
mm it lee, during Ihe biHl session of
ongress, unmistakably favored open
ing Iho lands lo commercial and indus
trial uses. It is said on good author
ity I hat had there been any pnssibil
it v of the nd minis! ration 'a annexing
the lands lo Ihe forest reserves Ihe
public Inn. Is commit lee would have pre
seuted a resolution, subsequent to the
Fulloii resolution, declaring that no dis
posit iou of I he Inuds should be made
without sanction of congress. j
Hut the president has no power to
rt-ate additions to the forest reserves
in Oregon. The commute had this fact
nvesligated by B. D. Townsend, assist "
ant to the attorney general in the corn
ing suits against Ihe railroad and indi
viduals who puichnsed 1000 acres or
more from the railroad, in violation of
the terms of the landg rants.
PACKY hrTARLAND
PLANNING FOR FIGHT
SAN FUANPLHPO, July 11. D.sr.p
pointed iu his hope lo secure u match
a i Ih Halt ling Nelson, Packy McFar
land is here today trying to arrange
a match with some other fast light
weight, the battle to be fought some
time b fori1 he is forced to return to
Yos Angeles atid slart training for his
ernp wil h Freddie Wnloh on Labor
day or Admission day. The latter bout
is practically assured, wilh but few
minor details et to be decided upon
Han v Giltiiore
Mi-I'.'tihirid 'h manager
I loilav thai hi' lii'liter was willing
to put up a t'eiiio Hide lint wilh Nelson '
linil il bei-li puHHil.le lii arrange u hunt I Willi llie opening of the deer Hi-usoU
bi'twei-n llii-ui. II.- r- grets that this Jennies a rush nt the courthouse for hunt
cFiiuii't be ibnin on account nf the ne 'ling licenses. I'nncr the game laws as
itialinns falling ttirniiKli. j !h'-y now exist, the open season fur
.Mi'I'srlum) in nr.t willing ti fight I bucks begins Julv 1.1 and extends to
(inns lii'M. lie says N'clsuii lias lienti-ii
(alls ami il will be mdl iiough In ills
en., this ii ling wilh the colored man
utter he ( Mrl'itrliiiid ) has taken the
i liatupioti'Jiip away from the lisne.
NEW t.'AHCH.
Alnlin Urd VS, O purge I'ra. Action
to recover mom y. W. E. Pblpps, at
tomey for plaintiff.
Remember ifl tK-r cent off on tailor I
I made suits at Eifert July 10 to IB
las cheap as " roady-n.ado" clothing. 97
TWO DEAD FROM
LODGING HOUSE FIRE
ON SEATTLE FLATS
Savon Tenements Quickly (Jutted
Stores and Laundries Enveloped In
Flames Department Powerless for
Lack of iiufflclent Water Presaure.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 1 1. Fire
which started early today threatened
the destruction of the entire restricted
district, and witti the fire department
powerletta for lack of sufficient water
pressure, the flame spread rapidly,
Seven lodgiug houses in the oriental
quurter, all frame buildings, were
quickly gutted. Several b tores, laun
dries and other establishments were
soon enveloped in flames. When it
nceined as if the fire would spread to
the largt'or houses, the city authorities
o rite red the turning on of the large hy
d rau lie. machines used in sluicing down
ihe hill on Dearborn Btreet and the
salt water used by this plant soou ex
languished the i lames. The loss is es
timated at $ll!5,000.
Many narrow escapes wore made by
iumaotes of the lodgiug houses. Two
men are dead as the result of the fire,
one being killed by jumping from a
window and one burned to death.
CAMPAIGN OF MURDER
BY DUTCH IN EAST
THE HAGUE, July 11. Aroused lo
tury by the brutality of the Dutch
troops, who have started a cumpuigu of
slaughter us tho best means of ending
me -H years war which has been rag
ing iu North Sumutra, the Achinese are
preparing for a concerted attack upon
their enemies,
Prisoners of wan cnpjtured by the
1 Hitch have boen slaughtered, women,
children and aged men massacred when
ever a village was captured, and the ut
most brutality exercised iu all their
dealings with the natives. Although they
have Miiccesstully t ought the Dutch for
M years, no movement as that on foot
uow has been attempted, aud if Ihe
attack is made before the arrival of re
inforcemeuts, the Hollanders will fare
badly.
Governor Geucral J. B. Yau Heutz
of Nelhorlanda, India, ia responsible for
the latent campaign of slaughter inaugu
rated by thu Dutch. He has convinced
the states general that only wholesale
mil suae res will serve to end tho war.
Polouel Swart, governor of Ihe island
of Pelebrus iu Ihe Mulay urchipeloga,
has been ordered to Acheeu to carry out
this prokrfam. Governor Van Dualcn
recently surrendered the command, Buy
ing he was sick of bloodshed and sl&ugh
ter which wub usolesM.
FORESTRY BUREAU FOR
COAST TO BE ESTABLISHED
WASHINGTON, July 11. A forestry
bureau will soon be established to fa
cilitate, the administratory work relat
ing to forest reserves in Oregon aud
Washington.
Boforo the Urat of the year approxi
mately fill clerks now employed iu the
office at the national capitol will be
Iransfcrred lo a coast city. It is ttaid
that similar offices will be established
in other parla of the west.
CANDIDATE SHERMAN
STILL A HI Oil MAN
UTIPA, N. Y., July 11. James S.
Sherman, republican nominee, ia still
a very sick man. Ever since he re
turned to his home a physician has visit
ed him twice daily.
He is recovering more slowly from
this attack than from any other. As
soon as he regains sufficient strength
an operation will be performed to re
move ihe seat of the trouble. Mr. Sher
man's physician has ordered him not to
devote so much time to his campaign.
ADAMS' CONFESSION
RULED OUT BY COURT
GRAND JUNCTION, Pol., July 11.
The prosecution in the case against
Steve Adams for the murder of Arthur
Collins has received a body blow in
the decision of Judge Hhackleford, who
decided that the alleged confession of
Adams con hi not be entered as evi
dence. Thet defense will open Monday and
it is thought will have all its evidence
tin bv the following night
November I. The open season for does
begins Si-pletnber I and extends lo No
mber I. In Pons nnd Purrv counties
the killing of female deer is prohibited
all the year. The bag limit for the
leason is live deer to each person.
Mrs. A P. Hammond died at the resl 1
dMiec of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas 1
James of Spokane, Wash., July 6, of 1
paralysis, aged 6S years. The remains
worn tuirtiiil TliiiFtuluv at A .Ma ml hat-
former homo.
1 .
J Merchant' lunch at Hotel Nash."
rins
PLAN 816
UPRISING
Rebellion Against Ameri
can Authority in Ardii-pelago-Jiinks
Disappear
With French Rifles
HONGKONG, July n.Accordlng ,
1'ilipinoa n ho have arrived here recent
ly from Manila, a general uprising is
I'oing planned iu the islands against
American authority and the rebels are
alroady securing arms on the China
coast for war. The belief is common
here that Japan will assist the Filip
inos, when they take up arms against
the American government.
The Amorican government is known
to be investigating the peculiar actions :
of n party of Pilipinoa who arrived hare
ten days ago. The Filipinos camo se
cretly and held a secret conference
with tho owners of several tramp
slcaiiicrs. The authorities became sus
picious that gun running would be at
tempted, nnd started an investigation.
When the Filipinos were approncned
Ihoy disappeared. Two Chinese junks
suspected of hacving on board a large
quantity of French rifles have also dis
appeared. PilipinoH here wiv that the effort of
I ho powers to pol.ee the Chinese coast
was promised in Ihe edict in the Pe
king ngreomnnt. They say the police
duty has been given up us hopoless
and the Filipinos hope to got their sup
plies from tho Chinese rebels, whn
to be able to get any quantity of them.
LONDON PAPERS COMMENT
UPON THE NOMINATION
LONDON, July 11. The Loudon
pers all comment on Bryan 's nomination
oy i ne democraticparty. Several do
oounco tho nominee in scathing torms,
referring to his as a romagoguo and
laying thnt his election would bo a
backward stop. They say that his
chance of oluctiou is slim, but admit
llml il is better than h.u ,.i..
nances or better than were Judne Par.
Ivor's chance four yours ago.
several ol l lie pnnerB hero, howovor
icfer to Bryan as the equal of Presi
icni ituosevelt, some atatiuir that h
s almost as g.eat as the president, and
..era say mat no is a capable leader.
VMliRIOAN MARKSMEN
RETAIN THEIR LEAD
LONDON, July 1 1. American mark.
men retained Iheir lead today over all
ompetitors iu the international tourna
ment, which ia being held at Bisley,
but Knglnnd is a close second and there
hob more heavy betting than marked
yesterday's, when several enormous wa-.
Hers were posted. .England was the
lovorlte yesterday iu tho betting ring,
mi oven money is the rule today.
ine American team won the 300-yard
hoot todny and defeated evory contest-
mt on Ihe 000-yard range. This makes
iho American total score 2132, while
I'ngland has 2113.
NO CHANGE IN DATE
TOR SEATTLE-YUKON FAIR
SFATTLK, nWsh., July 11. That the
Vlaska Vukon-Pacitlc exposition would
be held at the time and place originally
tended on wbb definitely and finally
ettled at the monthly meeting of tho
board of trustees last night. The reso
lution passed by tho executive commit
leo several months ago that tho 19011
lair he held as first decided, al Seattle,
Juno 1 to Octoher 15, 1"09, was unani
mously ratified.
FREAK INVITATION OIVEN
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
OYSTER BAY, L. L, July 11. Pres
ent Roosevelt today received one of
thu modi unituo invitations ever issued
to n president of Ihe l'nited States. In
a three sided lantern of port' white
leather, on which is inscribed a request
that he attend Ihe Ala ka-Yukon-Pacific
exposition nt Ser-ttlc next year.
Federal Judge Retd of Alaska present
si ihe lantern to the president.
TO APPEAL RAILROAD
DECISION TO COUUTfl
f HlPAGO, HI., July 11. Out idling
tho deciaion of the interntato commerce
rnmm.Bsiou in the now famous lumber
canes against tho western rai.roadora as
I V.n.i. ,.i:..t-, tt
nrinplnnlW thn unrrman iu..
1 cided to "carry tho case to the higher
courts.
o