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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
ATTACKS INDICTMENT. PUSHING FORWARD AT . CENTER. DAYTON.. NEWS Df THE WE£M Nat Lees Interesting Evant* Poland. The largest bank in Topaka, Kansas, has failed. Five hundred perished in tbe flood at Guanajuato, Mexico. July 4 the admissions to the Lewis and Clark fair were 58,708. Further claims of success are mads by the Japanese army in Manchuria. Six desperate prisoners have escaped from the government prison on McNeil island. Canton, China merchants have pro tested to Roosevelt against Chinese ex clusion. “* « yers to defend them against ths attack of tbe government. King Oscar will not find a new king for Nurway and tbe Swedish govern ment is mobilising tbe army. As far as can be ascertained Inde pendence day cost 42 lives, while 2,431 people were injured. The property lore by fire will reach *115,800.. Admiral Rojestvensky’« eonditoin is such that he has not yet been informed of tlie complete annihilation'of bis squadron. He is under tbe impression that a substantial part ol ths fleet reached Vladivostok. The entire Russian Black tea float ia now in open revolt. Germany ia very angry at Great Brit- ain’s'influence with France. Secretary Taft says he does not ex* pect to succeed the late Secretary Hay. Wirlees teli legrapby has been success- fully used on I Chicago A Alton train«. James F. Tracey, of Albany, N.Y. has been appointed associate justice of the Supreme court of the Philippine islands. Indications seem that Norway and Sweden are on the verge of war- The armies of both nations are being rapid ly mobilized. The meeting of thsYrans-Mississippi congress to be held in Portland in Au gust promisee to be the moot interest ing of any yet held. A company baa been formed in San Fransiaco to place on tbs market a gas which is claims to he free from the poisonous matter ^*st causes death. Indictments have been returned against 7 packing bouse officials by the Federal grand jury sitting in Chicago. Ten counts show violations of the Sher man anti-trust law. In speaking of the death of Secretary Hay, the president said "ths American people have never had a greater secre tary of state than John Hay, and his loss is • national calamity.’’ John D. Rockefeller has given *10,- 000,000 for higher education in the *-United States. .1 Martial law baa been declared at many points and the entire Russian empire i« shaken with revolt. Great Britain viows with alarm the "growth of the navy of the United States, and fears she will lose her .su premacy of ths Pacific in the near future. John F. Wallace, ex-chief engineer of the Panama canal, says he will soon give a statement to tbs public which will ebow that be was justified in ten dering his resignation. The German Naval league declares that of the 3* battleships listed in the German navy, 18 are called “old boxes" scarcely fit for harbor defense. Djumber 83 has not yet been begun. Of tbe remainder only 10 approach the modern battleahipe of other powers. German papers take an extremely dark visw of the Russian situation. It is not believed that the government can depend on its army, and, with the navy already in revolt, a revolution is sure to come. , By an agreement between ths rail manufacturing companies of England, France, Germany and Belgium, in En- rpoe, and those of the United States, the markets , of tbe world have been divided. ArUerican companies are to have an undisptued control of the United States. Four soliders have been arrested in Honolulu for making spurious gold coin. Charles J. Bonaparte has entered into his duties ias secretary of the Navy department. It ia said that a former employe of ths beef trust has told the president all the details of the workings of the trust. The crew of the Russian battleship Knias Potemkina fired two shots into the city of Odessa, tearing great holes Ion ths buildings in the path of the shells; A semblance of order has been re stored in Odee»rt but the situation is still moot critical. Troops fired into the rioters with macihne guns, killing „41,000. Seven negroes and a white man were taken from the Watkinsville, Georgia» jail, and shot by a mob. Six persons were killed and 20 in- jured, 16 of the latter seriously, in a storm at Phillipsburg, Kansas. In the official announcement Secre tary Taft scores J. F. Wallace, Panama engineer«, and demands his resigna tion. ........ Vice Admiral Cbouknin, commander of the Black sea fleet, has declined to accept the poet of Russian minister of Japanese are Fortifying t o They Occupy- - Headquarters of the Russian Army, Godayadani, Manchuria, July 4.—Ac cording to information brought by per sons arriving from the extreme west, M SIAIt mus OF IlfltlESl ROGUE RIVER VALLEY HOPS- Acreage Ha« Been Doubled and Yield Promises Well. been turned are incorrect On the con- Grants Psss —Hop prospects in the trary, it is said that General Nogi’s Rogue River valley are superb this army which, on Jane 1« was far to th« year, and thia district is rapidly setting westward of the other Japanese armies, to be one of the steadiest and beet hop It is of Changtufu, and the pressure brought producers on the Pacific coast. too early yet to say what prices will be, U> bear against the Russian cavalry but they stand at present at 24 to 2$ flank it was thought was for the purpose cents, without, buyers, and little or none offered by growers. The "Eng The Japanese are slowly pushing for lish cluster” ia a litlte “off” in some ward their center. They are strongly ^iona of the valley thia year, but the The fortifiyng each village occupied by nativea are reported very strong. them, and are making a demonstration crop of 1906 will nearly double the of considerable force near Hailungcheng acreage of that of 1904, which was in 90 miles east of Changtufu. The oper th«*neighborbood of 800 scree, or about ations are proceeding slowly, and a 300^000 pounds; the average yield be general engagement is improbable be- ing 1,000 pounds per acre. Hop growers have at last been arous- ed from their long sleep, and many of them have given their yards splendid FORCED TO DELIVER GOODS. fertilisation and cultivation this year. John Rauasan, who haa the largest Chicago Paresis Express Companies 1 yards in tbs county, comprising 87 Enjoined by Court. acres, and several others in bis vicini Chicago, July 4.—Action taken yes ty,-whose yards lie along the bank of terday by Judge Holdom, of the Supe Rogue river, have installed splendid rior court, is likely to cause a spread of gasoline engines and pumps, so thst * ths teamsters’ «trike to the drivers em- their yards will be finely irrigated. The total acreage of yards in the ployed by the local parcel« express companies, who do business through county at the present time is 708 acres, of which the new yards planted this year and which will not be in full bear ing until next year, comprise 160 acres, leaving 548 arte« of yards which will be in full bearing the present year. A great many parties have purchaaed land in the far famed Rogue river valley with a view to putting in yards next year, and should the price of hops go up, the Rogue river valley will become one of the big hop districts of the coast. Got Rival Phone Lina. Albany—The city council of Albany has granted the oft requested franchise tot-Re independent telephone people, and in, the near future construction will be commenced on the exchange of the independent people tn Albany. ATI the independent lines in Linn and Benton counties are included in the company that ha« secured the fran chise in Albany, and when the system is completed there will be a free ex change between the principal towns of The Late John Hay these counthe/- iMis expected that spirited competition will secure a need the city and suburb«. The Employer«’ ed better service in Albany. aasociation filed, two days ago, an ap plication for an injuention preventing. these earn panie« from refusing to make — Salem—Unless the friend« of the wo* deliveries to and from the bbyeotted houses, as they have been refusing to man suffrage amendment exercise more do since the commencement of the sire than they have been doing, their strike. initiative petitions for the submission Joudge Holdom iaseud a temporary of the proposed amendment will be fa injunction against three of the express tally defective. Secretary of State companies which have refused to de Dunbar haa received several petitions liver merchandise. Those against on the blanks prepared by the advocates whom the injunctions were issued are: of woman suffrage, but in his opinion The Johnson Express company. Page the signatures on these petitions cannot Brothers Express company, and the be counted in making up the total num South Chicago Steamboat Express com ber of signatures for the iniative. Hs pany. These companies, by the court's holds that the separate sheets upon order, will be compelled to make deliv which the signatures are written should eries for all merchants without discrim be gathered together and filed at one ination. ' time. STUDENTS MAKING BIG FUSS Road May Go Into the Nehalem. Rainier—A logging railroad into Rai nier is practically assured. The Ham mond interests have secured a fight of way from Dean Blanchard, the Deerdorf estate, and the Western Cedar company. W. E. Newsome has proven the only obstacle so far. The company owns 1,200 acres of heav’ly timbered land about three miles from this place. It is surmised that it is the intention to push on to the Nehalem, as the same parties were negotiating with 8. Bbr.s>n for hie Clatskanie road. It is possible that Mt. Rockie’e railroad will be ab sorbed by the new company. Chinese Government Does Not Want Coolies to Como to America. Detroit, July-4.—Charles Denby, diplomatic adviser to the viceroy of North Cbina^, who ia visiting relatives here, does not take a serious view of Chinese threats to boycott American goods owing to the Chinese exclusion act. Mr. Denby, who has for 20 years been in cloee touch with political and commercial affairs in China, said : "The Chinese government is not back of this agitation, and it is not support ed by the merchants. It is probable that Chinese «tudents are making the trouble. The students of China, like Big Canal at Gold Hill. those of Russia, are a factor in politics, Salem—The largest private water fil young, hot-beaded fellows, educated •broad and with advanced reform ideas. ings that have been made under the new water right law, were received . ’by State Engineer Lewis when the Stevens Succeeds Wallace. Washington, July 4.—Secretary Taft Gold Hill Canal company filed on haa appointed John F. Stevens, of Chi seven streams to secure feeders for their cago, chief engineer of the Panama immense caml system leading from the canal commission, with residence on mountains to the town of Gold Hill, the isthmus. Mr. Stevens succeeds in Jackson county. The filing notices John F. Wallace. Mr. Stevens also and the accompanying notices show will be made general manager of the that the company will have 76 miles Panama railway. He will not be a of main canals, besides several mile« by member of the isthmian canal commis of feeders. The notice« are signed sion. His salary will be *30,000 a Daniel Lfeeley. year. Mr. Stevens is now in the serv Pays for Teeth Made in 1870. ice of the Philippine com mis« ion as inspector in the construction of 1,000 ‘ La Grande—William Proebstel re ceived this week a remittanace of *30 miles of Philippine railways. in payment of a debt that has been due 36 years. Mr. Proebstel was formerly Naw California Railroad. San Francisco, July 4.—The bulletin a dentist and In 1870 he made a set of says that Frank Trumbull, president of teeth for a young woman who married the Colorado A Southern railway, and and moved away without settling the also president of the Colorado Midland bill, and in the course of time the mat railroad, is to be president of a new ter was forgotten as far as Mr. Proebstel railroad, which was incorporated at was concerned. The missive came from Sacramento under the name of the Cal a town on Puget sound, inclosing a ifornia Western Railway A Navigation draft for *30 and explaining wbat it company, which is to run from Foit was for.. The writer stated that she Bragg, to connect with the California now felt able to pay the bill. Northwestern. Bonds to the amount Music at Chautauqua. of *800,000 have been placed in Chi* Oregon City—Professor Frederick W. cago. Construction work will oom- Goodrich, of Portland, who has been mence immediately. engaged as instructor and musical con- ductbr for the Willamette Valley Cheu- Open to Japanese Trade. Washington., July 4.—The State de tauqna association, reports that there partment h»s been advised by the will be 100 voices in the large chorus, American minister at Tokio that the which will include Mrs. Rose Bloch- Japanese military.commander has, by Bauer and many other prominent Port proclamation, opened to the Japanese land singers. This chorus will be ang- merchants for trade and travel the fol umented by between 50 and 76 voices lowing Manchurian towns: Pashiko, from this city. Two cantatas will be (old Niu Chwang), Hiacbeng, Anchan- p etented during ths session. tien, Lyaonoang, Kai ping, Sengvang- Wool-Clipping Delayed. cheng, Saimachi. The information was given the American minister that thia Enterprise—Sheep shearing in this action was purely military measures. county has been greatly handicapped by the heavy rains of the past weea. Unless better weather prevails the wool Darling Offered Stevens’ Place. Washington, July 4.—W. A. Darling clip of this county will not be dis] need of Chicago, who is connected with tbe of until the latter part of July. Rock Island Railway, haa been tendered Refuse to Sign Lande. an appointment to eucceed J. F. Stev ens in the work of railway construction Klamath Falls—The Shook brothers, in the Philippines. His appointment of Dairy, B. B. Beekman, of Jackson baa not yet been announced officially. ville, and Mrs. D. E. Ralston, of Ash land, are holding up government irri gallon by refusing to sign their lands. Thurston Says It Is Impossible to Convict MltcheK. Portland, July 1.—Still another day VERDICT IS 6UI11Ï John H. Mitchell Convicted of Crim Against Nation. be spoken in behalf of Senator Mitch HOP GROWERS IN POOL. ell. It was fully expected that when ex-Senator Thurston began yesterday morning that ho would conciuds his Msnsgement. argument in the afternoon, but he was Eugene—A large number of hop yet half an hour «Way from hie con growers of Lane county mot in Eugene cluding remarks, when Judge De Haven adjourned the court until 10 o’clock If Necessary Caso Win Be Taken to help form ' a gignatic corporation to the Supreme Court of the handle the crop of tbs Pacific coast and this morning. This means that the case will not go to the jury before late United States. to control prices. Conrad Krebs, of thia evening, if then, for United States Salem, president of the Krebs Hop company, which has 634 acres of hops District Attorney Heney must answer Portland, July 4.—At 11 o’clock last the argument made by both of Senator at Independence and Brooks, is at the nighty With the din of exploding fire Mitchell’« attorney«. head of this big movement. crackers almost drowning tbe words of When the speaker laid aside bis eu Captain Sladan, Senator John H. A general convention will be held at logistic tribute to the senator, when be Mticbell, who for 22 years has sat in Salem some time in July attended by had given his audience a glimpse of the the senate of the United Btetes, list delegted elected from the several hop living room of Senator Mitchell in ened to the reading of the verdict that districts. At this convention the cor pronounced him guilty. poration will be formed. After its Washington, a room which be «aid con Although bard hit, as a man must tained a bed and a trunk ; when he told formation the crop of each grower will bo under such awful conditions, Sena be transferred to the corporation, which of the love, veneration and honor in tor Mitchell retained his composure. will do all the selling. A board of di which he held the defendant and turned Tears welled into hie eyes and bis rectors will be elected and the directors the floodgates of his oratory and legal voico shook, and, as he slowly rose will appoint a selling committee which from his seat, after the jury had been will meet in Salem every Saturday for shrewdness upon the indictment under polled and court was adjourned, he the purpose of mAkmg «alee and report which Senator Mitchell is being tried, tottered and for the brief spell of per on the condition of the marketts, etc. then he became the lawyer and pleader. haps k minute the shocking force of Hop experts will b« called in to ascer Listening members of the bench and the verdict seemed suddenly to unload tain the quality of each crop and keep bar who listened to this argument mar- upon his shoulders every one of those veled at the adroitness with which thi« 70 years through which he has passed, it in its proper grade. It was done •nd be became old, very old. With an Mr. Krebs is encouraged over his document was attacked. project, and stated that he believes with such skill and cleverness, for each effort which showed that he was still that 90 per cent of the 1905 crop will count was taken up and riddled and fighting, still not without hops, for sx- be turned into this corporation, After, ■coffed at—-that now the government Senator Thurston, as soon as the jury he gets Oregon thoroughly organised he must make answer. - was polled had moved for a naw trial, The attack upon the indictment fol be straightened np hie bent figure in will go to Washington, and then to New York state, and expects to have the en lowed the lines of the argument that a way that seemed to say, “there is tire crop of the United States under ex-Senator Thurston had made before yet another chance.” Judge De Haven. He stated that jh« control of the corporation. Senator Mitchell will not rest under indictment held that Senator Mitchell the verdict of tbe jury as returned last had received money from Kribs, and he night, but will take tbe matter to the BANKS COME TO AID. showed by the testimony of both Kribs Supreme court of the Un.ted States, and Tanner, that Kribs had never paid if Senator Thurston, one of Taka Up Asylum Employa«’ Cartifi- money to the defendant. The speaker the counsel for the defense, when asked catss of Allowanca. held that before tbe government could as to the future course of the defense, Salem — Arrangements have been maxe this count in tbe in< i tment said: stick, it must prove that Senator Mitch “On Monday next the court will hear made by which all employee of state ell had received his payment either in institutions at Salem will receive the gold, silver or currency. He cited that a motion for a new trial on the part of tbe defense, and if that is denied, the face value of their salary claims each tbe Supreme court had held that a matter will pe taken to tbe Circuit check was not money, and contended month. Portland banks have agreed to court of Appeals in San Francisco, and take up the certiflctaas of allowance is- that when Tanner deposited the Kribs from there, if necessary, to the Su toed by Secretary of State Dunbar for checks, those checks were purchased by preme court of tbe United States. Of the amount of the pay-roll of each in tbe bank, was their property to burn or course, other than that statement, I can stitution, and bold these certificates tear up if they wishwl. The money have nothing to say as to wh»t I think until an appropriation becomes availa that the senator received as hie share of the outcome of the trial.” ble. They will depend upon the next of the monthly receipts of the firm’s John Newton Williamson, Dr. Van legislature to allow ' interest on the business, no matter if that share con Ge«ner and Marion R. Bigge will be money, and Governor Chamberlain has tained a part of the Kribs’ payment, brought face to face with the United said that he will recommend that in could not be construed as having been States court on Friday morning at 10 terest be allowed. The amount of the ,, 1 paid to Senator Mitchell by Kribs. o’clock to answer to tbe indictment salary claims will probably be *180,- charging them with subornation of 000 up to the adjournment of .the next perjury, in having induced 100 persons REFUSE TO FIRE legislature. There will be no more to swear falsely in regard to entries discounting of salary claim«, but claims Ship Join« for Suppl ■haved as hundo- Crew of Second the vicinity of Prineville. in the fore. Judge De Haven set Friday morning London, July 1.-?-A telegram haa as the time for beginning tbe trial Land Office in Portland. been received here from Odessa timed whe^ court was called yesterday morn Oregon City—At the close of business in ;. He also stated that he would fix 10 o’clock thia morning which says: June 30 the business, together with the Wednesday morning as tbe time for “Tbe men of a second battleship records and archives of the Oregon City taking up all land fraud cases in which have mutinied. Can see no possibility Land office, were transferred to Port demurrers had been filed against the land and installed in the Blaster build* of an early resumption of work. The indictments. He would then set apart ing, corner of West Park and Washing position undoubtedly is critical.’’ "11 a time for hearing the arguments in ton streets. Simultaneous with the re those cases where such hearing was moval of the land office from thia city, London, July 1.—In a second edition necessary. takes place a change in the name of issued today the London Daily, Mail the office, which will now be officially prints a dispatch from its correspond DESTROY REBEL SHIP, designated as the Portland Land office. ent at Odessa, timed 1:23 Saturday Register Dresser and Receiver Bibee morning in which he says: will remove with their families to Port- “It was at first reported by the au Russian Government Ssnde Torpedo land this summer. Boat on Trail of Potemkin. thorities here. that the battleship Po- temkine surrendered unconditionally. Bucbareet, Roumanie, July 5.—Ad- Slow to Filo Reports. It ia now confirmed that the mutineers vices to tbe government from Kustenji Salem—Th« ‘last day for the filing of on board that ship were joined by the state that the Russian torpedo boat annual reports of corporations has crew of the battleship Georgi Pobiedo- Smeltiloy had appeared off that port passed and half the 3,000 corporations noetseff, whose officers were taken pris and by signal had requested informa are delinquent. The penalty of *100 oners and are now confined in the tion concerning tbe rebel Russian bat is not incurred by this delinquency un •hip’s brig. tleship Potemkin. It is said that the til July 20. Three-fourths of the min “Both ships are now anchored in tbe torpedo boat is manned by a «elect ing companies that have filed reports road«ted, cleared for action, and using crew and haa been commissioned to at thu« tar have taken advantage of the their searchlights vigorously, appar tack and sink the rebel ship upon act of the legislature of 1906 by certi ently expecting an attack from the rest sight. When the port authorities sig fying that the output of their mines for of the fleet, which is 15 fhilee distant. naled back that the Potemkin bad left one year has not amounted to *1,000. “The commandant of the port here haa the port, the torpedo boat retired in By making this statement they avoid received a telegram from St. Petersburg the direction of Odessa, for which place the payment of the graduated license directing him to sink tbe rebel ship the Potemkin is beleived to have set tax and pay a flat rate of *10 per year. without regard to any pcesibte oom- out. bardment." At all Roumanian ports where Rus Plant Rainbow Trout. No other London paper has any such sian warahips are now lying there is Cottage Grov — Thirty thousand information, all printing: “Official reported great agitation among the rainbow trout have arrived here, ship dispatches from both St Petersburg mifors. Tbe Russian vessel Bulgarie, ped by the governmnet bureau of Fish and Odessa declaring that the crew of owing to an outbreak among her crew, eries. Twenty thousand came tn D. T. the Potemkine surrendered uncondi- ‘ has been indefinitely ‘ ’ delayed at the Awbrey and 10,000 to the Oregon A tionally without a «hot,” detail at 6 port of Ismalia. Southeastern railroad company. These o’clock last evening. trout are to be distributed in branches Rebels Proclaim General Strike. tributary to the Willamette river. Skims Over City Like a Bird. St. Petersburg, July 6. — The execu They will be placed in small clearwater Toledo, July 3.—One of the moot re* tive committee of the Social Revolu streams and will be held there until markable flights ever made in an air tionists has issued a stirring appeal old enough to breed, and then turned ship was performed today by A. R. summoning the workmen and all loose. Knabenshue, who sailed through the classes of society interested in the air at a distance of three miles, landed overthrow n»! the present regime to Fields Lia Flat. on top of s ten-stroy office building in show sympathy with «11 ¿hoes who En*e-prise—Recent h'avy rains in 26 minutes from the time of starting fought for freedom at D)dr, Wassaw, this section have caused much of the and then returned to the depot from Odessa and other places, a* well as heavy grain and first crop of hay to which he started. The day was ideal with the sailors who mutinied at fall. The grain which has fallen will for the daring feat. A light wind was Odessa and Libau, by inaugurating a necessarily have to be cut for bay, as it blowing from the east, and Knabenshue general political strike. The leaders cannot be harvested with a binder or sailed bis aerial craft directly in the have supplemented this by proclaiming header. face of the wind without any apparent a general strike for Thursday. difficulty. PORTLAND MARKETS. Differs with President. Steamers Bought for Canal. San Francisco, July 6.—George Car Wheat — Club, 82®83c per bushel; Washington, July 3. — Chairman ter, governor of the Territory of Ha~ bluestem, 89®90; valley, nominal. Shonta announces that the iatbmian waii, was s passenger on the liner Ala Barley—Feed, *22®22.50 per ton; canal commission purchased from the meda, which arrived today from Hono tolled, *23.50. > Oats—No. 1 white, feed, *30 per Ward line, with a view to their lease lulu. Governor Carter is on hie way by the commission to the Panama rail to Washington for a consultation with ton; gray, *30. s road, of the American steamers Mexico President Roosevelt. Carter recently Hay—Timothy, *14910 per ton; and Havana, at *650,000 each, which tendered to the president his resigna clover, *11®12; grain, *11®12. is less than the original cost of the tion as governor of Hawaii and at the Eggs—Oregon ranch, 20®21c per vessels. These veielse are of 6,600 same time forwarded a request for per doeen. tone each, and capable of sustaining a mission to visit Washington and lay Butter—Fancy creamery, 17^921 Me speed of 10 knots. They are provided before the chief executive certain mat Poultry — Fancy hens, 12)<®13c; with large hatches and open side ports, ters connected with the government of mixed chickens, Jl®12c; turkeys, live, enabling the shipment of heavy car- Hawaii. 18®lfc per lb.' Fruit« — Strawberries, *2®2.25 psr Armiatice is Next Thing. crate; apples, table, *1.60®2.50 per Flood Brings Big Snakes. St. Petersburg, July 6.— With the box; apricots, 85c® *1 per crate; New York, July 3. — The recent in completion of the arrangements for the peaches, 75 ® 85c; plums, 60c®*1; Logan berries, *1.25; blackberries, undation of the River Parana haa had Washington peace meeting. President 75c; eherriss, 5®8c per lb; prunes, strange consequence«, cable« the Her Roosevelt has resumed his efforts to No light 90c®*1 per crate; raspberries, *1.75. ald's correspondent at Bueno« Ayre«. bring about an armistice. Fresh Vegetables — Corn, 30 ® 40c By the great extension of the River is thrown upon the actual statue of the per doeen; cucumber«, 40c®*l; let Platte, the docks of Buenos Ayres and negotiations and the character of the tuce, head. 40c; paraley, 25e; peas, the harbor have been invaded by float communications passing between the 2®5c per lb; radishes, I0®13c per ing islands of land torn from the banks These have brought doeen; tomatoes, *1.76®3 per crate; of the Parana. turnips, *1 -25®J .40 per sack; carrots, hosts of tropical animal«, hundreds of ly delicate, but the outlook for «ucce«« big serpents, and many crocodile«. is not unpromising. *1.25®1JM; beets, *l®l-25. Potatoes — Oregon fancy, old, *1® Even a tiger cub has been captured. , Prepares to Fight Hungary. 1.10; Oregon, nqw, *1®1.25. ,, Panama Sanitation Improving. London, July 5.—The correspondent Beef — Dressed bulls, l®3c per lb; Panama, July 3. — The sanitation of of the Daily Mail at Vienna asserts cows, 3X04^e. the city is improving, the number ci that Archduke Francis Ferdinand has initiated military preparation with s Hopa—Cholee, 1904, 18®21c per Ib. Wool — Bastera Oregon, beet, 19® than that recorded for May, though view to the eventuality of Hungary at 23c; valluy, 26®27c; mohair, cholee, June is considered the wont month of tempting to recede from the dual mon- tl®8S^s per Ib. STEN TAREN Fil NEI TRIAL FAITH IN CZAR GONE. Thousands of Russians or« Rising All Over the Empire. ' ■i Chicago, III., June 30. — Cabling from St. Petersburg, tbe Chicago Daily News’ correspondent says: , Nicholas hss been decided in favor of psace in the Far East on account of tbe revolution in Poland. It has been arranged with tbe kaiser that in case of revolt in Poland, German troop« will occupy Warsaw, and that'thus the czar might continue to dispatch tbe Russian garrisions in Poland to tbe front. The Poles, learning of this arrange ment, made preparations to declare their independence, with the support of the Prussian Polish .provinces of Posen and Bilesia. This ha« paralyzed to a certain extent the kaim r’« Moroc co scheme and compelled the uzar promptly toconsentto President Rooae- vslt’s proposals for peace. Count Po- tocki, the head of the famovs Polish house of that name, said to ycur corre spondent today: “Unices immediate measures are taken, Russia will shrink to its former dimensions, in Peter tbe Great’s time. Tbe Nationalists, Socialists, Jews and Ruthenians of Poland demand autono my. They refuse to delay. The mo ment is favorable to their wishes. Iha Hapsburg monarchy is falling asunder., . Hungary is on the point of separating from the dual empire. < Herr Schnorer, the Austrian-German spokemsan, bold ly proclaims in tbe reiebstag the alle giance of his party to tbe German em peror. A “Only the Slavs, Poles and Bohemian« are .'upholding the shattered empire of the Hapsburgs. The emperor’s death will be the signal for the country'« en slavement by Germany. Should tbe csar persevere in his despotism, 30,- 000,000 cultivated Western Slavs, in "Poland and Boh >mia, wil found a state to resist the yoke of the czar and kaiser.” Russia has lost faith in the czar’s promises and is disgusted with the du plicity of the bureaucracy. - Every f where the people are rising. Blood Howe<l freely yesterday in the stieets of Warsaw, Lodz, Kiev, Riga, Odessa, Vilna and other «enters.. Yola though them o been In to reao Ing am hind. cuuse o "111 tira hat heard Bouthw he can ua up At T Ne of ; the noil delaya, ■Ide of L.... * where 'iaacar “poluta obeervi a grou the hili and w der. 1 brothei the Io Bombii ciana.” By bling o • nd fn the st« •tandir «¡•ter. Are an pale, « clean-al forehen • nd th iaahea "Hot you, p "Wei ter aali •t the A PATHETIC PLEA. Judge Bennett Declares Prosecution of Mitchell To Bo a Plot Portland, June 30. — Another day will send to the jury the case of Sena tor Mitchell, who has been on trial be fore Judge De Haven in the United States court. Yesterday morning when court was convened Judge Bennett be gan his argument in behalf of the de fense, a plea that was attractive in sen timent, impressive in delievry, and undoubtedly one of the greatest efforts •ver attempted by this well-known lawyer. For more than three and a halt hours Judge Bennett held the closest atten tion of all within hearing. When he closed at 3:35 a blur of tears dimmed the eyes of the senator and many of his closest friends were much «fleeted. The attorney’s theme throughout was that Senator Mitchell was not guilty of any wrongdoing, and that the de fendant was the victim of a plot en gineered by some unnamed persons l>e- hind the prosecution. It was a plot brought to a culmination by United States District Attorney Heney, whose chief aim in the prosecution, according to Mr. Bennett, was the ^fory of having convicted a United States senator. Skilfully counsel for the defense turned the construction that the prosecution had placed upon the letter« between Senator Mitchell and his former law partner, Judge Tanner He pictured Tanner as a rat in a trap, who, when once caught, was a willing tool in the hand« of Mr. Heney in order to save his own son from prosecution. onc ua í Ö ed th« th« tn you at to Mil thia la bourne now, M "Not nature thing« ■elB«M Russian Army ia Falling Back. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 30. —The most disquieting feature of tbe stragetic situation qf'the Russian ar-z miee is tbe persistence of the reports that Japanese cavalry and light infan try with field «nd machine guns are working northward of Kirin and west of the Grand Trade route toward Bo- dune. The Japanese cavalry on the west is under the command of Generals la at nf| •nd ca vexed ' my al« to ha hour I her Hi Polly 1 Ute on bo •agi*. Ina; tl cara, turbar thouldi •egea. Yola and ei little vitch is not attempting seriously td oppose the Japanese advance along the front, but is. drawing in his outpost line« upon pressure. “ Report on Panama Canal. Washington, June 30. — Reports re ceived at the office of, administration of isthmian canal affairs show that on June 1 there was a grand total of 9,702 psreons employed on canal work. There were 2,066 in the department of gov* ernment and sanitation. During May there,were six deaths from yellow fever on the isthmus, two canal employes and four Americans without employ ment being among the number. Dur ing June there have been nine deaths from yellow fever on the isthmus, four of whom were canal employe«. were r womai ionie •nd di carefu place the bi again- wlth c 8be went 1 there, •alooti, Yolant Government Gives Up Cases. Washington, June 30.—Upon motion of District Attorney Beach, the cases against James T. Metcalf, Harry C. Hallenbeck and Norma E. Metcalf, in dicted for conspiracy to defraud the government in connection with the con tract. for money-order Slink«, were nolle proseed in Criminal court today. Mr. Beach announced that After a care ful investigation of the evidence he bad decided to take no further steps looking to the trial of these persons,' and asked that the indictments be dis missed. Bubonic Plague at La Boca. New York, June 30. — The quaran tine against La Boca, three miles from Colon, because of a bubonic plague case there, has temporarily stopped freight traffic by one of ths steamship lines between New York and Panama. Unices other eases appear at La Boca, where the Panama freight is trans ferred, the quarantine will be lifted July 9. The embargo does not affect direct shipments to Colon, nor hinder transportation of government supplies. Opens Cuba to American Rice. Havana, June 30.—The bouse of rep- ' resentativea today passed the rice bill. The passage of thia bill. It io expected, will open the market to American rice and encourage the cultivation of rice in Cuba. Grahn Tolani ■ nxloi ■ilent well e By •bout to the ó ? 1, * •re of Mr. went I •dly. ly gol "*t, ■houli ''Y< fronj shores Hie quiet, •ether the aJ this i like t •caro •nd
