THE MHO» HEMIC DAYTON. NEWS OF THE WEEK BOWEN KICKED OUT Presidan* Remove» Him for His False Charges Againat Loomis. Washington, June 21. — The dis­ missal of Herbert W. Bowen, for some years United States minister to Vene­ zuela, and the exoneration of Assistant Secretary of State Francia B. Loomis from tbe allegations brought against him by Mr. Bowen, are tbe outcome of tbe Looted» Bowen controversy which has attracted wide attention for many months peat. This disposition of the case is made by President Roosevelt In a letter addressed to Secretary Taft, made public temigbt, approving Mr. Taft’s report on his findings and con­ clusions in the case. The president scathingly arraigns Mr. Bowen, declar­ ing that hie conduct is "especially .ep- rebensible;’’ that Mi^ Bowen asked one of hie witnesses to enter the employ of a certain company for the purpose of, "in plain words, stealing,” docu­ ments which he hoped might incrim­ inate Mr. Loomis, and that Mr. Bowen has “evidently for many months, in­ deed, for the last two years, devoted himself" to hunting up scandal and gossip, until it became a monomania and caused him "to show complete 'disloyalty to tbe country be represent- ed.” The president says he had hoped to promote Mr. Bowen, as during much ot his service he had done good work; but that his nsefulness in tbe diplo­ matic service is now at an end. The president adds that he would direct that Mr. Bowen’s resignation be re- JUDGE FACES DISGRACE. rOREGON SIATE ITEMS OF INTEREST BasaRM=1 ' SCHOOL LAND FRAUD. TITLE CLAIMED BY STATE New York Legislature Will Remove Supreme Justice Hooker. New York, June 20. — For the first time in its history, tbe legislature of New York will meet in special sereion this summer for the purpose of form­ ally expelling a justice of the Supreme court. ■* Ths last time that this power of the legislature was invoked was daring the exposures following Tweed’s downfall, when three Supreme coart justices who bad worked hand in band with the old Tammany bore, were stripped of their judicial ermine. —Bub that waa at a regular session. Tbe machinery of tbe law is now be­ ing invoked by a Republican governor to enable a legislature overwhelmingly Republican in both branches to retire a Republican judge. The person who will be removed is Warren B. Hooker, long a congress­ man and longer still an influential Re­ publican politician in the upper section of the state. There is not a doubt in the world but that he will be put out, and every big Republican in tbe state has begged and implored him to resign, but he is stubborn. - New York state rewards its judicial officers more liberally than any other section of the Union, In New York city a justice of tbe Supreme court re­ ceives $17,600 a year for 14 years, with a court day lasting from 11 to 1, and 2 to 3:30 or 4, together with nearly four months’ vacation in summer. And tbe United’States Supreme court, the highest judicial tribunal in tbe land, only pays $10,000. Hooker is an "up­ state judge,’’ but was transferred here by the governor soon after he Ascended the bench, and, in consequence, is paid as highly as the men whip were elected by the city voters. The charges againat Hooker are many, and are involved in tbe case against Machan, the celebrated, or rather, notorious, postal official. Hooker’s young nephew wanted money to go throifgh college. Hooker had him appointed a clerk in a post- offiee. He never did any work, but he drew the salary. ' ---------------- ■ A man in the district owed Mrs. Hooker, wife of the judge, $2,500.. .Jie was promptly appointed a letter car­ rier, and each month turned over his check to Mrs. Hooker. Thia man ad­ mitted on the stand that be never did any work for the government and never expected to. He simply adopted an easy way, suggested to him, to pay Qi a bill. A building owned by the judge was leased by the government for a post- office at what was admittedly an ex­ orbitant rental. Despite this tbe amount was twice raised at intervals of a few months. VICTIMS OF HEAT Torrid Weather io East Prostrates Many People. TRAINS COLLIDE. Eighteen People Killed and Sixteen Other» Badly Injured. Baltimore, Md., June 19.—Eighteen persons are known to have been killed and a score more injured tonight in a train wreck on the Western Maryland railroad about a quarter of a mile from Patapeco, a small station between Westminster and Finksburg. Pas­ senger train No. 5, ' westbound, was running at a very high rate of speed when at the point named it crashed in­ to a double header freight running east. All three of the engines were reduced to scrap iron, two baggage and express cars smashed and a number of the freight care splintered. The passenger coaches sustained little injury and almost without exception their occu­ pants ecaaped with nothing worse than a bod shaking up. Tbe fatalities occurred among the crews of the engines and workmen em- . ployed by the railroad. Not being reg­ ular passengers they had boarded the baggage care and engine. Those in the baggage cars were badly mangled and tbe crews of all three engines were killed outright. The three coaches in the passenger train remained on the track and none of tbe passengers was seriously hurt, all but a few escaping with a bed shake-up and bruises. As soon as word of thp accident was received a special train with physicians was sent out from here and by 9 o’clock tbe in­ jured were being conveyed to hospitals^. The patients were distributed between^ City hospital, St. Joseph’s and others near the railroad. State Will Hold Back Titles to Large Klamath County Land Good Now Only for Hay. Tracts in Oregon. Salem — The state of Oregon has as 8*iem—John De Laittre, a Minneap, olis banker, appeared before the state aerted title to 4,600 acres ot land in land board last week to show himself the vicinity of Swan lake, Klamath and members of his family to be the county, and questions the right of about Dwellers In Cities Flee to Seashore innocent purchasers of 20,000 acres of a dozen settlers to acquire the land state land sold to various persons in from the government under the home­ for 1 heir Lives — Children . A Resume of the Lees Important but 1900 through the medhimehip of H. H. stead laws. In order to determine the Net Loss Interesting Events Among Victims. rights of the state and the settlers, tbe Turner and A. T. Kelliher. The board of the Past Weak. was not entirely satisfied with the government has assigned a special agent showing made and gave him until July at Klamath Falls to go with State Land New York, June 20.—Many prostra­ 25 to submit further evidence. At that Agent Oswald West and ascertain the An explosion in a Japanese aresnal time the board will probably make character of the land. tions and four deaths, the latter all of resulted in the tilling or wounding of Though the state’s claim is adverse known its policy regarding the issuance young children, accompanied tbe re­ 100 persons. of deeds to holders of state land certi­ to tbe settlers, there is no ¿ptention on newal of yesterday’s torrid tempera­ the part of the state land board to oust Hyde and Alexander have both re­ ficates which have been fraudulently ture, aggravated by a high degree of tbe settlers from their homes. On tbe signed from office in the Equitable Life obtained'. , humidity in tbe early hours of today. At tbe meeting of the board an order contrary, the assertion of the state’s Assurance society. At 12:30 P. M. the thermometer mark­ was also made which will requit in a claim will be a protection to the set­ _ Many Chicago striking teamstere are ed 88 degrees with every indication of test mandamus suit being brought to tlers, for it will remove all doubt as to endeavoring to make terms with their a further rise, but soon afterwards re­ determine whether an innocent- purch­ the validity of their title. If the in­ employers for reinstatement. lief came in tbe shape of a coo) breeze aser of a land sale.certificate is entitled vestigation should result in a decision from tbe sea, accompanied by a rapid It has been decided that the Russian to a deed, even though the certificate that the state’s claim is good, all bona fall in temperature and -humidity, government must pay for tbe British was fraudulently obtained. This order fide homestead entrymen will be given which continued steadily until tonight, steamer St. Kilda, which wae rank. was made at the request of W. H. an opportunity to buy from the state at when the air was almost too chilly for the minimum price of $1 per acre. Holmes, who came before the board as F. H. Harroden, of Portland, has the comfort of the thousands who had There is room for^iispute as to the the attorney for the unnamed client. been app< luted Northwest purchasing fled to the seaside resorts to escape the He presented two certificates Of sale, is­ character of th« land. It is low and agent for the Panama Canal1 Commis­ heat of the morning. Nowhere in the for.a considerate part of the year is sued upon applications bearing tbe sion. * city was the suffering so intense as in Late iq the sum­ mihm of H. A. Wild and I. U. Girard, covered with wAer. the East Bide tenement section, where mer the water recedes sufficiently to and »worn to before If, 11. Turner, the ■ured that they jriU fft *h«ir °* little preparation had been made for it. notary public, wbo is supposed to be permit hay haivesting, and tbe settlers would consider a resignation an ad- under indictment for his connection eave a crop for winter feed. Ordinarily such days do not come until In many, 2 naVy. mimion of misconduct, and the dismis­ with state land transactions. The two and perhaps all instances, the settlers early in July. From hundreds of stuffy The Russian war party still opposes sal is therefore ordered. tenements, thousands of childsep "DON'T BE TOO HARD ON US." certificates are from a large number cannot live on the '»nd all the year, for1 peace and Linievitch pleads for another swarmed into tbe street, many of them which Mr. Holmes said are hypothecat­ the reason that it overflows. If it is in battle, saying he' has victory in hie JURY SECURED. half clad and others struggling to rid fact swamp land, th» settlers could ed in a Chicago bank. Plea of Russian Papers to Japan — grasp.- J themselves of such fragments of winter never acquire valid titlrj through their Soma Suspect America. garments as still clung to their little homestead entries, the experience of The president has removed Clarence Will Pass on the Innocence or Guilt KREBS MEETS WITH SUCCESS. St. Petersburg, June 19.— Tbe press bodies. Mothers with haggard faces the Warner valley settles being an .il­ Melzer, deputy collector of internal . of Senator Mitchell. peered out of lofty windows and shriek­ of all shades of opinion is discussing lustration of the outcome of an effort of revenue at Philadelphia, for complicity - Portland, June 21 .—The trial of Sen­ Hop Raisers are Signing Up for Big ed in vain for their little ones to come Japan’s probable terms and declares that kind. Some of the settlers realize in election frauds. ator John H. Mitchell began yesterday . Pool for 1905. in. The police were constantly called with practical unanimity for a continu­ the condition of their title and are de­ In the __ ______ recent ___ _ naval battle Admiral in the ,United States court. It was upon to quell infantile riots, and scores ation of the war rather than the accept­ sirous that the state press its claim in Salem — President Krebs, of the Ore ­ Togo narrowly escaped death, a shell (»eking in anything sensational, but it In of children were reported lost at night­ ance of humiliating conditions. order that they may know whether they gon Hopholders ’ association, has -re ­ striking on the bridge beside him, and wag not devoid of interest. It resulted this the newspapers are upheld by pub­ fall. can secure the land from the govern­ turned from SU Paul, in the north' end a splinter tearing away a part of his in the selection of a jury, after nearly lic opinion, which is steering around ment or not. If they cannot, the soon­ eight hours fo effort, that will decide of this county,' where a meeting of trousers leg. Eight Deaths in Pittsburg. tp support of the war policy if Japan’s er they find it out the less will be their growers was held.. Mf . Krebs says that Pittsburg, June 20.—At noon today terms prove too hard. The peace conference will meet in upon the guilt or innocence of the de­ about 46 growers were present and that loss. If they can, the determination of fendant. H demonstrated what was Only the Hashi Shian advises Russia the government tbremometer registered August. that fact will leave them with indis-, al) signed agreements to transfer their not thought to be possible—that out of 89 deg., and was rising steadily. One that she need not balk at the payment putable titles, . ■ — 1905 crop of hope to a corporation' ot Tope Pius has advised Catholics to 26 men drawn from the box, 12 could death and several prostrations were re­ of an indemnity, the cession of the In the case of the Warner valley go into politics. ----- —- be chosen without opinion or prejudice growers to be formed at Salem at some ported up to noon. The maximum Sakhalin islands, the renunciation of lands the state sold the swamp lands to future date. Committees were appoint ­ Fratice and Germany have agreed to try the merits of thia, one of tbe ed to secure similar agreements from men other than the settlers, and litiga­ reached by the government thermome­ her right to keep warships in Far East­ most important cases that ever came to» conference on Morocco. ter w^s 92. This evening at 8 o’clock ern waters or the surrender of Vladi­ those growers in the St. Paul district tion has' thus far resulted adver8ely'"frr' bbfore an Oregon tribunal. it waa down to 85 with promise of vostok, but the paper holds that Russia the settlers. In this instance the state who were not present. Police stopped the president’» chaffear The jury was choeen yesterday after­ shower» aad cooler weather tomorrow. must retain Northern Manchuria and Mr. Krebs says that the movement will settle the question of title before noon after an effort lasting from' 2 ,-t In the district including Pittsburg, Al­ the Vladivostok railroad. for the organisation of a growers’?, cor­ selling the land, and then, if U lie, de­ Cossacks have killed many wounded o'clock until 5:80, when the court ad- poration is meeting with much greater cided that the state owns the land un­ Thè Bourse Gazette draws a gloomy legheny and McKeesport there were journed until this morning at 10 Japanese in Red Cross hospitals. eight deaths and six prostrations report­ picture of Russia’s relations with In tbe der the swamp land grant, will give o’clock, at which time the charge will success than he* anticipate !. ed up to 11 o’clock tonight and no France, Great Britain, Germany and Pittsburg-steel workers threaten to be made to the jnry by Mr, Heney, the Independence district, all but three bona fide homesteaders a chance to Austrie. The Novoe V rem ya and the doubt others were not reported. strike. -Five thousand men are in­ ,:ase of tjindefense will be outlined by growers have signed agreements to purchase. reactiraiary Bviet sound notes against transfer their hops to the corporation. volved. either Jvdgfe Bennett or Senator Thurs­ Several Prostrated in Washington. the United States. . The "Novoe Vremya The enthusiasm with which the grow­ HAY HARVEST IN LANE COUNTY. The Japanese are forcing the Rus- ton, and tiie introduction of evidence Washington, June 20.—Several per­ reiterates that Russia’s chief enemies ers are taking up the project convinces siansl outposts to retreat by flanking will begin. The jury is thought to be sons were prostrated by the heat in in tbe Far East are not the Japaneae, a good one, and entire satisfaction is Mr. Krebs that 96 per cent of tbe 1965 Vetch Has Come Into Popular Favor movements. Washington today. None of tbe cases but the British and tbe Americans, on crop will be in the bands ot the corpor ­ expressed on both sides with the men and la Raised Generally. was serious. The temperature rose account of their commercial rivalry, The president is hastening peace ne­ ation. chosen. It is a farmer’s jury, all with steadily from 4 A. M. until nearly 1 P. while tbe Sviet objects to Washington gotiations to prevent another big battle Eugene —Farmers in this county are The plan is to have the affairs of the the exception of two being men who nearly all in the midst of hay harvest, if poesibble. spy out T rade conditions . M., when a storm threatened and some as the place of meeting of the pleni­ follow the plow, and those being in corporation managed by a board Of di­ relief followed.. The maximum tem­ potentiaries, declaring that tbe atmos­ and for two weeks al] energy will lie rectors composed of growers elected Lightning struck a tank at Lima. both cases men of high standing in perature recorded by the Weather bu­ phere there is unfriendly, sud asserting directed towards j utting in the hay for from the various districts by the grow ­ Ohio, containing 33,000,000 barrels of their respective communities. Government Sends Çut Five Special reau waa 93 degrees. that Russia’s representatives will be market or for winter use. The crop is ers themselves. । ' oil. The loss is placed at $200,000. Agents to Foreign Countries. subjected to prejudical influences in the tieet that has lieep seen here for SWEEP RUSSIANS BACK. The postmaster general and Minister "the capitol of the enemy’s ally.” years. AH kinds of grass has grown Washington, June 20. — The depart ­ Year of Growth at 'Varsity. I0WA FARMS UNDER WATER. Obeldia, of Panama, have signed a lietter than usual and on account of a ment of Commerce and Labor has com­ ■ University of Oregon, Eugene — The postal treaty between the two countries. Immense Strategic Movement Begun shortage a year ago there is an in- pleted prestations for sending five BAD AIR IN THE SUBWAY. class that was graduated this year is Mississippi River Threatens to Swandp by Japanese Army. The . Chinese gaveruififinf .bap deco­ There Tt an immense amount ot *P® e “ 1 sg*nta »hread to investigate * Several Town». St. Petersburg, June 21 .—A number the University of Oregon, there , being rated John Barrett, minister to Colom­ Scientist States that Gases May Ex­ trade conditions, with the object of Dee Moines, la., June 20.—The Mis­ bia, fqr hie services with the Chinese of private telegrams which have been 31 members only, hpAthe increase in vetch, which hasb resumed as 30 cents. above all otliers to whom the little ings bank has $600,000 to come. The ample provision is made for their com­ issue. Stockholm, June 21.—The council of formerly. Under the present service, island republic owes its existence, is Wild Goose mining company, of San fort and convenience while in session. state, at a meeting today, adopted a a letter mailed here after 9 A. M. does dead. He was 74 years old. No Warrants for Supplies. Francisco, has a large amount, besides proposition which will be presented to not reach Portland until the following Nebraska Almost Ready. The Franco-German dispute about the riksdag tomorrow. Salem—All advertisements for sup- much for local institutions. According to day, making it inconvenient for mer­ Shouting for War. Seattle, June 19.—Tbe battleship Ne- Morocco nears a crisis. the best information, the main pointé chants ordering goods. plies for the state institutions will Stockholm, June20.T-It isconaidered braska, building at Moran Bros.* yards, hereafter contain the provision that the Driven From Jewish Quarter. General Maximo Gomes is very low are that Sweden refuses to recognize the significant here that the Conservative will be given her trial trip some time supplies will be paid for with certifi­ one-sided dissolution of the union by Warsaw, June 20. — In connection newspapers, which up to the present Silverton Sawmill Sold. and may die at any time. cates of allowance, for which warrants with the discussion of the proposed law time have declared that all talk of a n November. The builders have not the storthing, but that the government Silverton — The King sawmill, to­ yet choeen tbe navigator who will take asks tbe riksdag for authority to enter will be issued when an appropriation Norwky"is likely to become a repub­ 'which prohibits Jews obtaining the conflict between Norway and Sweden gether with 700 acres of timber land, lic, as no one desirable for a king is into negotiations with Ncrway in order becomes available. This provision will right to the National assembly, the waa idle goeeip, have suddenly changed the warship out on her builders’ trial has been sold to William J. Swinson, tripe. Captain John Libby was to have willing to accept. *, to establish the basis for a dissolution be inserted so that those who furnish Warsaw Socialists yesterday organised their tone and are now urging that the been accorded that honor, but hia of Minnesota, for a cash consideration supplies will know what they are to a stieet demonstration, ostensibly to on which both countries can mutually Governor Brady, ot Alaska, wants to Swedish army and navy be mobilised health failed. The battleship was 72.60 of 111,600. The 700 acres of land is Little good is expected, how­ get, and cannot afterward say that they protest. A procession was started to­ attend the Lewis and Clark fair, but agree. at once. They also print rumors cur­ per cent completed last months the es­ said to he one of the best bodies of ever, from the move." made their bids with the expectation ward the Jewish quarters, and when it rent along tbe frontier that the mobili­ Secretary Hitchcock has ordered him timlier in this vicinity, averaging timate of the stage of completion taking ■ of receiving warrants. reached the principal street there it sation of the Norwegian army is al­ to yemain at hia poet for, the present, about 1,600,000 of first grade fir to into account' the fact that her guns Will Use Captured Ships. was fired upon by the soldiers and two, as he may be needed. ready in progress and that troops are each 40 acres. Mr. Swinson is an ex­ must all be in place before the battle­ Victoria, B. C., June 21.—According perienced milltnan and will continue „ First Crop of Alfalfa Cut. t persons were seriously wounded. The being maaaed on the very frontier be­ The Federal grand jnry at Chicago ship is ready to go into commission. to mail advices from Japan by the to operate the mill after making some Pendleton—F. B. Holbrook, manager soldiers then charged the crowd and tween the two countries. has turned in a number of indictments steamer Empress of China, the cap­ improvements. of the Oregon Land A Water company, wounded a number of persona with the against beef trust offiicals, but particu­ Yellow Fever In Panama. tured Russian ships, with the excep­ of Irrigon, was in tbe city last week at­ butt ends of their rifles. Log Raft Across Ocean. lars will not be given out until tbe Panama, June 19.—The greatest ex­ tion of the Orel, which requires exten­ tending the good roads convention. San Francisco, Juns 20.—A log raft citement prevails here over tbe sudden jnry has finished its work. PORTLAND MARKETS. sive overhauling, will be placed in Swedish Prines for the Throne. Mr. Holbrook says that the first crop containing 10,000,000 of spars and pil­ increase in tbe number of cases of yel­ President Roohevelt is striving to ' oommsaion at once, it being necessary Stockholm, June 20. — It is openly ing is to be towed across the Pacific to Wheat—Club, 82383c per bushel; of alfalfa ip his vicinity hss been cut prevenLanother big battle in Manchu­ »o make- only a few minor repairs. bluestem, 88389c; valley, 86c. and stacked, and that the second crop asserted that the plan to have a Bwed- Shanghai daring the rammer. This is low fever which have been discovered« Residents of the city as well as the la­ ria before peace is concluded. From Sasebo it is reported that hopes - Oat»--No. 1 white, feed, $30 per ten; is already a foot high. Strawberries in ish prince ascend tbe throne of Norway the giganic plan of a new company just that section are nearly gone, and black has been perfected, and that it will be organised under the laws of British Co- borers of tbe isthmian canal are much The next step in tbe Far Eastern are held of refloating the Admiral Nak- gray, $30. alarmed over the spread of tbe disease Hay—Timothy,r$14,316 per ton; cap raspberries are on tbe wane, having brought before the Riksdag soon. King lubmia, which is to be a branch of the peace negotiations will be ths signing himoff, Monomach and Dmitri Donakoi. Samuel Investigations are being made. been ripe Tok several weeks. Oscar, according to those who are cog­ Robertson Raft company, of this city. that baa been made recently. clover, $11312; gnuny$113’12; cheat, of an armistice by the general» com­ nisant of the plan, will protest st first, At the head of the concern is H. R. Davis, a former detective sergeant of $11312. manding on tbe field of hostilities. Looking Into Rebates. but will finally reluctantly consent. It Robert* a, who is said to have been New York, -4»bo^was brought here by Grain Ready for Threshers. Eggs—Oregon ranch, 19c per dozen. Not a man was saved from tbe Rus­ President Amador to reorganize the po­ Chicago, June 21.—Railroad rebates, Batter — Fancy creamery, 17^3 Milton—A number of farmers north is positive that one of tbe conditions very auccemful in rafting lumber from sian battleship Alexander III, and but lice force, died last night. the relationship between the railroads 21 l»c per pound. to be expected will be thst the Nor­ northern pointe to Ban Franciaco. and east of this place have binders at one each from the battleships Borodino and the packing industries and ques­ Strawberries, $1.2631.50 per crate. work binding their grain, which is al­ wegian fortifications on the Swedish and Navarin, sunk by the Japanese in Big Pay for Wallace. tions concerning icing chargee are to be Mui« L'eave Port Arthur. Apples—Table, $1.5032.50 per box. most ri^e enough to thresh. * While it frontier be dismantled. the battle of tbe sea of Japan. Panama, June 19. — It is reported reopened by the Federal grand jury Potatoes—Oregon, fancy, old, $1.25 may bo bound before it is entirely ripe, Chefoo, June 20. — American an 1 that Chief Engineer G. F. Wallace, of Commissioner Richards, of the Ge^ which la investigating the beef indus­ 31.36; Oregon, new, $1.50. Fatal Explosion in Colliery. the berries sre perfoclty formed, and European firms still in Port Arthur era) Land office, has been ordered to tries. Eight members of the traffic . Hope — Cboicq, 1904, 19321c jier while yet in the dough it ripens in the Ekatari nos lav, Southern Russia, June have been notified by the Japanese au­ the canal commission, wbo left here Port)and to attend the land fraud trials departments of as many railroads were pound. stack. The yield of grain being bound 20.—Five hundred persons were killed thorities to depart aad to remove their some time ago to go the United States, and lend assistance to tbe prosecution. today served with subpoenas and the Wool—Eastern , best, 19323c will be tar above the average, as crop in th* explosion which occurred at the merchandise. Many of tbe firms are may not return. It is said he has been offered a position with a railway in the A number of clerks are aho being sent per pound; valley, 26327c; mohair, conditions have so far this year been Ivan colliery at Khartsisk, belonging now arranging to charter steamers for United States that will pay him $60,- with records. । Borrow morning. choice, 31332He. ideal in this vicinity. to the Russian Donets company. that purpose. * 000 a year. i TWELVE DEATHS AIE BEPORTED