Jacksonville post., July 25, 1908, Image 1

VOL.
IL
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a Condensed Form lor Our
Bnsy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Less Important but
Not Less Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
Fierce fighting is reported from
Tabriz, Persia, 200 being killed or
wounded.
Mrs. John B. Stetson, widow of the
millionaire hat maker, is to marry a
Portuguese count.
The miners' federation has asked
for a government inquiry into the
Treadwell mines.
A report from Berlin says a Ro-
jestvensky is dead but that it is not
the famous admiral.
Sir William Randall Crenur, the fa­
mous English peace advocate, is dead.
He was 70 years old.
Turkey Js ripe for a revolt as the
younger men are determined to over­
throw the sultan's rule.
One of the officers of the battleship
fleet assaulted a Honolulu editor be­
cause of charges made in the paper.
The Standard Oil company ap­
pealed to President Roosevelt in an
effort to have the big fine set aside.
Honduras has no money with which
to continue the fight against revolu­
tionists and has sold its railroad to
Americans.
The German steamer Anubis is
ashore on the California coast, 30
miles off Point Conception. The ves­
sel will probably be a total loss.
The swift liner Lusitania has broken
another record. She has just crossed
from New York to Queenstown in
five days and 37 minutes, two hours
and 44 minutes better than the record.
The battleship fleet has left Hono­
lulu.
President Fallieres, of France, is
visiting in Denmark.
The British house of lords has
passed an old age pension.
At a meeting of Atlanta Baptist
Ministers’ association, one member
praised John D. Rockefeller.
The Chicago board of health has
started an active campaign to reduce
the high death rate among babies.
The Clyde liner Chippewa, which
went on the rocks between Boston
and Charleston three weeks ago, is a
total wreck.
An automobile stage running from
Bellingham, Wash., to Lynden went
over an embankment and 15 passen­
gers were injured.
Admiral Rojestvensky, the Russian
officer defeated by Admiral Togo in
*> the Russo-Japan war, is dead, as a
direct result of his wounds.
A steam pipe on the battleship
Kearsarge burst and scalded five men.
Cigarettes have been barred from
one of the largest Nevada mines.
Tn a dispute between Canadian Pa­
cific shop employes and the conipany
a board of conciliation granted the
men almost every point contended
for.
Gompers and Morrison, leader« of
the American Federation of Labor,
have been cited to appear in court for
disobeying the injunction regarding
a boycott against the Buck Stove
company.
Persian troops are said to have put
down the revolution and retaken Tabriz.
A Buffalo woman poisoned her three
children and attempted to poison her­
self.
Count Tolsli has written a lengthy
article denouncing the Russian reign of
terror.
The naval tug Iroquois has gone
ashore near the entrance to Pearl har­
bor, Hawaiian islands.
An automobile met a train near Co­
lumbia City, Ind., and all six occupants
of the auto are dead.
The recent inundations in the vicinity
of Tokat. Asia Minor, cost 2,000 lives.
Untold damage was done to property.
A Chicago girl has just been saved
from drowning by a man who years ago
was rescued from the water by this same
girl.
The matron of a West Oakland chil­
dren's home is in trouble because she
whipped two little girls with a buggy
whip.
The Pennsylvania railroad will ex­
pose all employes who are delinquent in
their duties in the hope that it will
cause greater care among the men and
save accidents.
Whitney L. Boise, a prominent man
of Portland, has been arrested for em­
bezzlement. It is charged that he has
made away with at least $150,000 be­
longing to the Hawthorne estate.
Peary has started on another at­
tempt to reach the north pole.
The Russian budget shows a deficit
of $37,500,000 in extraordinary reve­
nues.
A spectator at a Chicago ball game
fell and broke his neck when a home
run was made.
JACKSONVILLE, JACKSON
I
■
BISHOP POTTER DEAD.
Foremost Figure in Episcopal Church
in America Passes Away.
Cooperstown, N. Y., July 22.—
Henry Codman Potter, seventh Prot­
estant Episcopal bishop of the diocese
of New York, died last night at Fern-
leigh. his summer home here, after
an illness of several weeks, aged 74
years. He was unconscious all day
and the end. which came at 8:35
o'clock, was peaceful.
Gathered at the bedside of the dy­
ing churchman were Mrs. Potter, his
wife- Mrs. Mason C. Davidge, who
came from California, and Miss Sarah
Potter, daughters; Alonzo Potter, his
son; Edward S. Clark, Stephen C.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark.
Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. Will­
iam Hyde, his other two daughters,
who are abroad, have been notified.
Death was due primarily to embol­
ism in the right leg, following a long
attack of liver and stomach trouble,
and the end had been foreseen for
several days by the bishop’s physi­
cians. Bishop Potter suffered a se­
vere relapse in the morning and
though oxygen was given, his decline
was gradual and he sank into \mcon-
sciousness, which lasted until the end.
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made, but it is prob­
able that services will be held here
and that the body will be removed to
New York, where a public funeral will
be held at Grace Church.
Bishop Potter’s illness first became
publicly known early in the spring,
when announcement was made that
he was unable to take part in the
Easter services. A diagnosis "showed
that the bishop was suffering from a
stomach and liver malady ami after it
was given out that he would not be
able to attend the Pan-Anglican con­
ference June 21. plans were immedi­
ately made to bring the bishop here
when his condition would permit the
journey. Early in the present month
he was near death, but rallied and for
a time he was thought to be on the
road to recovery.
COUNTY, OREGON, J CL Y
USE OWN MONEY.
LIGHT OUTPUT OF PLACfiRS.
25.
!
1008.
FRUIT FOR FLEET.
Honolulu Donates Liberally to Officers
and Men ot Battleships.
Honolulu. July 21.—A feature of the
entertainment of the fleet Sunday was
the presentation of hundreds of tons of
fruit and delicacies of all kinds to the
various battleships. The great store of
good things was loaded on a lighter,
which was towed to each of the twelve
ships in turn, the Hawaiian band being
aboard also, and playing native and
American airs as the distribution pro-
ceeded.
A generous supply of iced fruit and
plenty of reading matter was sent to the
island, where 850 men of the Nebraska
are in quarantine, the entertainment
committee being determined not to for­
get any one.
Sunday has been a quiet day with the
men of the Atlantic battleship fleet. Out­
side of the star games, which took place
at the league ground, and which hun­
dreds of sailors attended, there was little
in the way of formal entertainment ex­
cept excursions to Pearl harbor, many
of the men taking advantage of the op­
portunity to inspect the site of the naval
station that is being planned.
The officers were privately entertained
at many residences, and there was hard­
ly one of the cool porches along the
streets of the residence district that did
not offer retreat to the white-clad vis­
itors. The men, too, sought amusement
in many parts of the city and the streets
of the downtown section, as well as the
tree-shaded roads and lanes further out
were populous throughout the day with
groups of strolling seamen. On every
hand they were welcomed by the citizens
and found hospitable entertainment
wherever they sought it.
Out on the ships, hundreds of visitors
were made welcome, and every yacht
and private launch in the bay was
pressed into service to carry parties of
pleasure-seekers in anti out among the
anchored warships.
NO.
12.
LANDIS IS REVERSED
Court of Appeals Annuls Great
Standard Oil Fine.
Coast Ports Are Anxious for Deeper Baker County Miners Handicapped by
Channels to the Sea.
Scarcity of Water.
Portland. — Depending upon water
Baker City—Coming in from his
transportation to get their products to large placer holdings on Cow creek, W.
market, the people of Siuslaw and Co­ J. Patterson, one of Baker City’s prom­
quille are preparing to expend something inent business men, says that this year
in the neighborhood of $250,000 of thejr the crop of gold dust in Baker county
Judges Render Unanimous Decision
own in order to get the federal govern­ will be light owing to the scarcity of
That First Trial Was Unfair
ment interested in the work of improv­
Result Is Surprise.
ing the channels leading from the ocean water. According to his observations
.. «.
f
into the respective bays. They have there are few properties that have
sufficient
water
to
do
the
work
that
come to the conclusion that deep water
must be had, no matter what might be will pay and most of the placer miners
Chicago, July 23. The United States
are putting in their time preparing for
the cost.
J. B. Cushman, a prominent sawmill next year, when they have hope that
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday re­
man of Siuslaw, is in Portland to con­ there will be more snow and possibly
versed and remanded for re-trial the
fer with the government engineers rela­ a heavier rainfall. There are a num­
case of the government against the
tive to the project proposed at Siuslaw, ber of Baker City people interested in
Standard Oil company of Indiana, in
and he has received considerable en­ placer mining and in the past it has
which Judge Landis, in the District
couragement from Major James Mcln- yielded a steady and certain income.
court, had imposed a fine of $29,240,-
doe, successor to Colonel S. W. Roes-
000. The government has 30 days
sler, United States engineers corps, hav­ GOVERNOR WANTS DELEGATES
within which to file a petition for a re­
ing charge of the work in this district.
hearing and it was announced that it
The bay inside the bar has fine deep
water, both to Acme and Florence, Mr. Can’t Fink Sportsmen Willing to At-
will be filed within the alloted time.
Cushman says, and no work will be
tend National Meeting.
The decision came as a complete sur­
necessary there.
prise to the government officials, .who
Salem.—Tile National League of
At Coquille a committee of three
believed the trial judge would be up­
leading business men has been placed American Sportsmen, which meets at
held.
in charge of the work and $100,000 has Lawton, Oklahoma, October 12 and
Judge Grosscup, who delivered the
aleady been subscribed for the purpose 13. has requested Governor Chamber-
opinion, left little of the contention
of placing a jetty at the mouth of the lain to appoint from one to five dele­
that each carload at the 6-cent rate
bay and bulkheading the same. The Co­ gates from this state. The governor
constituted a separate offense.
Even
quille country is in much the same pre­ has requested a number of sportsmen
in Portland to suggest names of per­
the shipments, of which there were
dicament as that on Siuslaw.
sons who would be willing to repre­
about 500, could not be so considered
Mr. Cushman asked Major Mclndoe sent Oregon at the Oklahoma meet­
for the services of an engineer to take ing, but has been unable to secure
under the ruling of the court.
The
charge of the work at Siuslaw bar. and any suggestions. The governor thinks
fine should have been based on settle­
he was practically given assurance that the organizations of sportsmen in
ments between the railroad and the oil
the request tvould be granted, although Portland should suggest names if they
company. Of these there were just
the matter will have to be submitted be­ desire representation at the national
36. The maximum fine on this basis
fore the chief of the department first, convention. He has no other method
would amount to but $720,000, and the
as do also the proposed plans of the of determining those who are inter­
minimum $36,000 the latter figure
property owners there.
ested or those who would go.
being considerably lower than the
To employ a dredge would be of no
$223,000 which the Standard is alleged
avail,
savs
Mr.
Cushman,
because
the
Demand
for
Linn
Farms.
FINE WtLL STAND.
tojhave received as rebates on the ship­
sand shifts continually, and the only
Albany.—Farm lands in Linn coun­
ments in question.
method of keeping it out of the channel
Court of Appeals Sustains Standard is by forcing it out with the current of ty are being eagerly sought and val­
In the event that a rehearing is de­
ues have increased wonderfully within
Oil Assessment.
the river, as is done at the mouth of the the last year. W. M. Lloyd, of Tan­
nied, the government may] go to trial
on they original indictment containing
Chicago. July 22.—John D. Rocke­ Columbia.
gent, recently sold his farm consisting
1,462 counts—an action which Mr.
of 363 acres of pasture land for $11,-
feller will know at 10:30 o’clock today
Clubhouse for College Girls.
tioo. About five years ago this same
Sims could be ready ti take within two
that the Standard Oil company of In­
MEXICO FOR MEXICANS.
University of Oregon, Eugeue.—Girls farm changed hands and brought $6,
diana must pay the fine of $29,240.000
weeks -or upon any’one of seven other
assessed against it by Judge Landis in at the University of Oregon will be well 000 Two years ago W. M. Lloyd
indictments containing 4,442 counts.
housed
next
year.
At
least
three
new
paid
$8,000
for
it.
A
half
dozen
of
the
the United States supreme court here
Sentiment Against Foreigners Is Rap­
nearly a year ago. __The court of ap­ houses, accommodating between 60 and finest farms in Linn county have
idly Gaining Ground.
UNCLEJSAM AS RULER.
peals will report its finding at that 70 girls, will lie ready for occupancy changed hands within the past week.
Mexico City, July 21.—The anti-for­
hour, and positive assurance is given in September. The Mary Spiller House, There seems to be a steadily increas­
that the original decision will be named f r the first woman connected ing demand for this class of realty. eign feeling in Mexico is assuming large Kaiser’s War Expert Sees This Re­
affirmed in every particular; that the with the university, will have rooms for Every day prospective homeseckers proportions, and a bitter controversy
sult From European War.
fine w>H stand arid that a new trial 20 to 30 girls. The Kloshe Tillacunt are seen touring the country with the over the question is being waged between
Club will have a handsome new home view of purchasing and establishing a
will be denied.
Berlin, July 23. -Showing that a
the foreign and native press. La Patria European war at this time would cost
This is the final outcome of a day by the opening of the university. The home.
full of wide speculation and excite­ Zeta Iota Phi Sorority is building a new
printed an article in which it proclaims $16,000.000,000 annually and would re­
ment among the attorneys on boUi house, which will have room enough for
Selects Hatchery Sites.
the time ripe for a policy whose slogan sult in the United States becoming the
sides of the famous case. The fact 20 girls.
Astoria- — H. C. McAllister, master shall be. "Mexico for the Mexicans.” undisputed leader of the world, General
that the court of appeals had reached
fish warden for the state of Oregon, Most of the tirade is directed against Blume, the famous military expert,
Cement Blocks for Depot.
a decision and was ready to report
has returned from an official inspection i
came as a great surprise, as it had
Albany — Three thousand cement trip to Tillamook bay and the streams the "Yankees,” a term of contempt used today submitted a report, ordered by
been thought the case would go over blocks have arrived in the city from
by Mexican editors in designating Emperor William, on the probable cost
until fall. The court of appeals is Eugene, and are to be used in the leading into it. As a result of his vis­
of an international fight.
Americans.
it,
he
has
decided
to
establish
a
salmon
made up of Judges Peter S. Grosscup. building of the new depot at this citv.
If Germany were to fight another
Among
other
things
La
Patria
de
­
hatchery
on
Trask
river,
as
well
as
Francis E. Baker and William H. Sea­ The work on the grounds has pro­
European power, General Blume says,
man. There was a hint last night that gressed so rapidly as to call for the eyeing stations on the Nehalem river clares that if Americans think the gov­ it would cost the empire $1,500,000,-
one judge will dissent, but this will laying of tile blocks immediately. T. and other streams in that district.
ernments of Argentine, Chile or Brazil 000 a year in direct outlay and entail a
not affect the finding, as the other H Ellis, of Eugene, is the contractor,
more enlightened than that of Mexico, loss of $2,500,000,000 annually to the
two are said to have sustained Judge and has had the supervision of the
Salmon tor Propagation.
they should journey to those parts, the in the paralysis of commerce.
Landis throughout.
making of the blocks for the local
Astoria Deputy Fish Commissioner
General Blume declares that, owing
Early reports yesterday were to the structure. A large force of men is
sooner the better.
L.
G.
Burton,
of
Washington,
‘
has
left
to the delicate adjustment of European
effect that the fine imposed by Judge now at this city busily engaged in the
After
referring
to
the
efforts
on
the
for Bapers bay, where he willl drive a
Landis would be greatly reduced; in work of constructing the new depot.
politics, the next war will involve at
trap to be used in catching salmon for part of the foreigners to kill the pro­ least four powers, and that his esti­
fact, cut down to the ordinary fines
propagating purposes at the Chinook posed new mining law restricting cor­ mate of cost would apply to each.
assessed against corporations—some­
Cherry Grower Puts in Drier.
hatchery. He was granted permission porations in Mexico, the paper says:
where in tlie thousands instead of the
The financial drain would not result
Salem.—S. P. Kimball, one of the to place the trap outside the regular j "We repeat our attitude toward for-
millions. From an authority which
otherwise than in the world supremacy
cannot be questioned, however, it is largest growers of cherries near Sa- line.
j eigners. We are not boxers, but patri­ of the United States, hi1 says.
learned that the majority of the court lent, has just completed a drier with
ots, and when we take a given decision
a capacity of 300 bushels of cherries a
sustains Judge Landis.
we take it. not as against foreigners, but
PORTLAND
MARKETS.
day The poor market for cherries
for the benefit of Mexico.”
FIRE AT PORTLAND.
decided Mr Kimball to install the
Nevada Stage Is Robbed.
Butter
—
Extras,
25c
per
pound;
drier All cherries for the drier are
Reno. Nev. July 22'—A special to carefully pitted by machinery He be­ fancy, 24c; choice, 20c; store, 16c.
LOSE UNDER 3-CENT FARE.
Fire Chief Places Damage by Flames
the Journal from Likely, Nev., says
Eggs—Oregon, candled. 246i 25c.
lieves
that
dried
Royal
Annes
will
net
at $500,000.
the Likelv and Alturas stage was held
Poultry—Mixed chickens. 12jc per
up bv two masked men who were him a bigger profit than fresh Royal pound; fancy hens, 13@13ic; roosters, Cleveland Traction Company’s Reports
Portland, July 23. Fire, supposed
Show Big Monthly Deficits.
heavily armed. They compelled the Annes at 3 cents a pound, the best 9(8 10c; springs, 190 20c; ducks, old,
to have originated as the result of
Wells-Fargo messenger to throw price offered by the canneries.
12c; spring. 14c; geese, old, 8c; young,
Cleveland, O., July 21.—Cleveland has crossed electric wires, started in the
down the box containing, it is be­
1lOl2jc; turkeys, oid 18(0,190; young.
bail nearly three months of 3-cent car upper floor of the five-story Abington
Flour Mill for Baker.
lieved. a large sum in gold for the pay
20(8 24c.
building, 106'.., Third street, near
roll at Alturas. The passengers were
Baker City.—A committee of busi
Veal—Extra, 8(8 Sic per pound; or­ fares, and two of the monthly reports Washington, shortly after midnight
not molested No description of the nes« men. composed of N. C. Haskell, dinary, 7O7jc; heavy. 5c.
have shown a deficit. A similar report
robbers could be given, as it was dark, \V. J. Patterson and Sam Baer, has
Pork—Fancy. 7O7jc per pound; or­ is predicted for July. The operating last night, ruined that building, swept
into the Van Schuyver building imme­
and after securing the bor the men finished the work of soliciting a fund dinary 6c; large, 5c.
expenses and fixed charges have been diately to the rear, destroyed the up­
disappeared in the brush. The sheriff with which to purchase a site for the
Mutton—Fancy, 71(8 9c.
of Alturas and a posse have started in new 200-barrel flouring mill that is to
Hops—1907. prime and choice, 5(8) from $40,non to $50,000 a month in ex per two stories of that building, dam­
pursuit.
be built by G. B. Stout, of Paoli, Ind. 6c per pound; olds, 2(82}c per pound; cess of the earnings. The Municipal aged the McKay building, for a time
Mr. Stout asked that the city donate contracts, 90 10c.
Traction company, which is operating endangered the entire block and raged
Ruef Again Pleads Prejudice.
a millsite, and stated that he would
Wool — Eastern Oregon, average the local lines under a lease, also is for an hour and a half before firemen
erect
a
modermflour
mill
Over
$1030
best,
10O
16)c
per
pound,
according
to
9hn Francisco, Jply 22 -*-The battle
under promise to give free I transfers finally succeeded in getting it under
fev | shrinkage; valley, 150 151c.
control.
of the affidavit was renewed yester­ was raised by the committee in a
hours to pay for the land.
after July 28. The revenue from trans­
Mohair Choice. 18(8 18jc per lb
The fire entailed a loss estimated at
day. when three affidavits were filed
Wheat—Club. 86c per bushel; red fers has been alx put $2,000 a month, a
between $300,000 and $400,000. Both
by Abraham Ruef to support a motion
Russian,
84c;
bluestem,
88c;
Valley,
More Time to Finish Road.
cent each having been charged,
the Abington and Van Schuyver build­
that his counsel will make today to
Eugene The city council has ex- 86c.
have his trial on one of the many
Fire Chief Camp-
The officials of the company still ex ings were ruined.
Barley
—
Feed,
$23.50
per
ton;
rolled,
Eu-
tended
the
time
limit
in
which
the
charges of bribery against him trans
press their belief that 3 cent fares will bell estimates tic entire loss at $500,-
$27 500 28 50; brewing. $.!6
ferred to another court than that of gene & Eastern railway is to complete
___________
1
Qats -No. 1 white, $26 50 per ton; pay in time. An important meeting of 000.
Judge Lawlor. It is set forth in the the Eugene-Springfield line to Novem­ gray. $26
the directors will be held next Tuesday
affidavits that Ruef'« defense* will in­ ber 1. The line will be completed be­
Musi Prevent Monopoly.
Hay—Timothy, Willamette Valley,
clude the famous immunity contract, fore that time if there are no mishaps. $15 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordi­ to consider the inauguration of free
San Francisco, July 23. Giffirl
in which Judge Lawlor is involved, Piles are driven over half way to nary, $12; Eastern Oregon. $17.50; transfers and other vital points.
Pinchot, chief forester of the United
and further that Judge Lawlor is
mixed. $15; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal,
States, went to Berkeley tixlay afte-
biased and prejudiced agianst the de­ Springfield and the trestle is completed $20.
Tied
to
t|je
Rails.
for a good portion of this distance.
making an appeal to the peoj le of Cal­
fendant.
Fruits -Cherries. 20 10c p< r pound;
New York, July 21.—A strange mur- ifornia to protect the watersheds of
apricots.
$1
per
crate;
peaches,
505/
Track Laying Is Resumed.
Shoot Up Bosion Sa’oon.
85c per box; prunes, $1(8 1.25 per crate. der case developed yesterday when of the state. Declaring that the question
Klamath Falls.—Track - laying hss
Boston. July 22.—Three men armed
Berries—Raspberries. 90c per cra.tc; ficials of Hackensack, N J . examining of allowing a giant monopoly of the
with heavy caliber revolver« dashed been Resumed on the California North loganberries, 750 90c per crate; black the body of Mr- Otclia Eberhard l>ower interests in the United States
| which was found lying on the\railroad will come before the people before
into a crowded Jamaica Plains bar­ eastern railway, and steel has been caps, $1.25.
er m 10 minute« before clo «g lime laid over the hill this side of Harris,
Melons — Cantaloupes, $2 250 2 50 '.track near Colburg. N. J. bound to next winter, Pinchot warned California
last night and yelling "Hands up." be­ the present terminus. Worden, the per crate; watermelons, liO lie per the rails. A passing train had cut the that such a combine must be prevented.
body in two. Otclia Eberhard, a daugh­
gan shooting up the place. When station nearest the swamp, will prob pound.
He said the monopoly would be of such
they had grabbed the money till and ably be the next terminus of the road
Potatoes—New Oregon. 1O1| c per ter of the dead woman. It was discov­ projo tions that the Standard Oil com­
ered.
was
wounded
three
times
by
bul
­
emptied it and had finished shooting This wil] aid greatly in -hortening the pound; old Oregon, 50c per 100 lbs.
pany would look small beside it.
and made their escape, one man was freight and stage road into the city.
Vegetables—Turnips, $1 50 per sack; lets and dragged hcr-elf a mile to an iso­
dead on the floor, another lay dving
carrots, $1.75; parsnips, $175; beets, lated farmhouse The police are hunt
Fifty Japanese Killed.
and a third was seriously injured.
Monroe Cannery Idle.
$150; beans, 6c per pound; cabbage, ing f r August Eberhard, a nephew of
the murdered woman, believing he may
St.
Petersburg,
July
22 —The
Monroe.—Monroe has one of the larg­ 1(8 11c per pound; corn, 30(840c per . know something of the crime.
Bourse Gazette yesterday published a
Cotton Mdls Sesume.
est and best equipped canneries in the dozen; cucumbers, $1 25 per box; let­
' dispatch from Harbin which recites
from ,«■(»
latest reports it seems tuce. head, 15c per dozen; parsley. 15c
Augusta. -Me.. July 21—The Ed-i state, but i,..,,,
Floods Eesfr’V Village.
an engagement with Corean insur­
wards cotton mills, of this city, which that the outfit is to lay idle this season, per dozen; peas, 2l^3c per pound;
Vienna. Jnlv 21.—Floods have washed gents on the Russo-Corean frontier in
have been running on half time since | No contracts for fruit or vegetables peppers, 6(8. "c per pound; radishes,
per ' ____
away the
1 2c ....
__ village
„ of , Jtt'zevna. on the which it is reported 50 Japanese sol­
March 1, will resume full time today , have been made with growers, and the 12jc per dozen; rhubarb, l<8
The insurgent
in all departments. The mills employ chance« are that the owners have a pound; spinach 2: •( pound; toma-. Galician estate of Archduke Stephen diers were killed
toes, Oregon, $1(8,1.5u pvt crate.
¡Twenty-two people have been drowned. losses are not known.
about 1200 hands.
I white elephant on their hands.
GOVERNMENT IS TO TRY AGAIN