Clackamas County record., April 13, 1903, Image 2

EVENTS OF THE DAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO KEMtSTHERES.
Comprehensive Review of the Import
ant Happening of the Past Week,
Presented la Coooeased Form, Mas
Likely to Prove Interesting to Oar
Many Reader.
The democrats of the First Oregon
district bve nominated A, E. Reams
for congress,
A colored porter on an Erie Pull
man wis found to have the smallpox.
The far was quarantined.
Immigration authorities at Wlnni
pee;. Manitoba, have appealed to the
military for tents to house new set
tiers.
The falsework of the Panhandle
brldee. near Pittsburg;, which is be
ing rebuilt, caught Are and was part
ly destroyed.
Whlttaker Wright claims to be a
citizen of the United States, and says
that the Commissioner who heard his
case U without jurisdiction.
Bruce Marcum. a Jackson, Ky
young man of good family, has. under
the vagrancy law, been sold into ser
vitude for six months. Marcum is so
averse to work that the highest bid
was $6.50.
MAY GIVE LP ISLANDS.
Ten skeletons in receptacles of flat
stones, uncovered on a farm east ol
Hopklnsville, Ky., are pronounced by
Professor Morehead, of Phillips Acad
emy, those of a race of .prehistoric
mound-builders.
A pony engine collided with the
rear end of a passenger train on the
Lake Shore branch line at Ashtabula,
O. Fireman Bogue, of the pony en
gine, was killed, three' trainmen were
injured and several passengers more
or less hurt.
Eight new veins of coal Have been
discovered Just south of Wllkesbarre,
Pa. WJth 12 veins underneath now
being worked, this makes 150 feet of
coal. It is estimated there are 300,
000,000 tons in this tract, which is
owned by the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western and Lehigh & Wllkesbar
re Coal Company.
Two passengers were injured serious
.y at JSattle Creek, Mich., when a
Grand Trunk smashed a trolley car.
Philadelphia has been offered the
entire att collection of P. A. B. Wid
ener, provided a suitable building is
erected for its exhibition.
Aeceiver has been appointed at
Chciago to take charge of the affairs
of the Mississippi Valley stove com
pany, whose factory is at Fulton, III.
Robbres wrecked the vault of the
bank of Smitbton, Missouri, with dy
namite. The noise awoke citizens,
who drove the thieves away before they
secured any booty.
Engineer Clark and Fireman Higgins
were seriouiiy injured in a coJIjhiob of
a Southern Pacific passenger and freight
train, at LordHbury, N. M. A switch
had been left open. .
Mandhlakie Dube, son of a Natal
South Africa, Zulu chief, has been
called from his studies in this country
to assume the chieftaincy. His fath
er's health is failing.
Three salamanders taken from a well
108 feet deep at San Marcos, Tex., were
cn exhibition in the New York aqua
rium. The well has thrown up hi vera I
ppecimens of blind fish, but nou have
lived.
Israel Isander, owner of the tenement
house in Philadelphia in which three
lives were lout by flte, is charged with
criminal negligence, in not providing
fire escapes. The coroner's jury holds
him responsible for the tenant, deaths
The appelant division of the an
prome court of New York has reversed
the decision ol the lower court giving
the heirs ol L. 1. Minsadle $10,01)0 for
Ills death In the l'ark avenue tunnel
disaster. The award is declared 10 be
excessive.
Indians may collect a tribal fee from
outsiders glazing cattle on Indian Ter
ritory lands.
The Republicans of the First Oregon
district on the 24th ballot nominated
liinger Hermann for congress.
Rev. Gustave Gothic), of New York
is lying at death's door with brain
fever. He is nearly 70 years old.
I na unnou Mates biscuit company,
with an authorized capital stock of $4,
f00,000, has incorporated at Trenton,
K. J.
John llsys Ilammmd, the noted
mining engineer, is going to Mexico
city to manage the mining interests of
the Guggenheim.
The cabal commission is preparing
lor work at I'anama.
Danish Commission Returns Much Dis
couraged With Conditions.
Washington, April 14. Advlcea re
ceived here are to the effect that the
oyal commission left St. Thomas
few days ago for Denmark In a pes
flmlstlc frame of mind. After the
treaty of cession had been laid asld
the Danish government, to placate
the resident of the Danish West In
illoa and the people at home who fa
vored cession to the United States
sent this commission to the inlands to
Revise means for the improvement of
the conditions of the islanders by the
re-adjustment of salaries, the estab
lishment of direct lines of steamships
and changes In customs duties, whir
it was hoped might reconcile the is
lander to their retention by Den
mark. It now appears that the com
mission was very much discouraged
iy what It saw and heard, so it Is en
ureiy possiDie that there will be a
strong revival of the cession move
ment in Denmark when they return
Technically the treaty of cession
ratified by the United States Sen
ate is pending before the Dan
ish Government, and if there is
a change in public feeling there
It may be ratified and the ces
slon completed, providing the Rigs
dag is called in special session
before July, when the time allowed for
exchange of ratifications expires.
NEW CRUISER TACOMA.
Date for the Launching at San Francisco
Soon to Be Fixed.
Washington, April 14. The Navy
Department expects to be advised
within a short time of the date when
the Union Iron Works, at San Fran
cisco, will launch the cruiser Tacomn
building at its yards. This date
always set by the shipbuilders, and
approved by the Secretary of the
Navy. AH arrangements for the at
tending ceremony in this instance
win be concluded between the Union
Iron Works and the renreaenratlvo nf
lacoma, probably the Mayor, who will
also designate the young woman who
is to ennsten the new vessel as
starts on its first plunge into the
nnny deep.
It is hardly probable that manv ren-
resemauvea or trie Department from
Washington Will attend tne rernmnnv
because of the .distance, although all'
oureau chiefs and the Secretary will
ue invited.
BLIND CHAPLAIN DEAD.
President Roosevelt was escorted to
the Yellowstone park irom Gardiner,
Mont., by the famous Hay troop of
cavalry. '
The Seventh national bank, of New
ork, is to be sold to the Mercantile
nationial, of that city, for $ 2,700,000.
It is 71) years old.
A trolley car was struck bv a Grand
Trunk train at ISattle Creek, Mich., and
smashed into kindling wood. Two pas
imgois were Bcriously injured.
Rear admiral Guorgo E. Belknap,
retired, ve'eran of the Civil and Chi
nese wars, is dead.
Jersey City, under the statutes of
New Jersey, has placed a ban on all
plays of a Tracy nature.
A measure is now before the New
York legislature appropriating $350,
000 for the St. Louis fair.
Cold weather has mined the peach
and strawberry crops of the east and
went shores of Maryland. tcs.
venerable Dr. Mllburn Passes Away In
ms kightleth Year.
Washington, April 13. Rev. Wiliam
Mllburn, the venerable blind chaplain
if iu rT;i.i . . ,. . .
. uiincu mmos senate, aied in
anta Barbara, Cal., today. Mr. Mil-
burn, accompanied bv Ma t
the Misses Timley, left Washington for
ine racinc coast about a year ago. The
chaplain was in broken health. The
change brought no great improvement
in ma tuiiujuon, ana when congress
met in Liecemher he forwarded his res
ignation to Washington, but it i
never a -ted upon.
Mr. jMilburn was twice elected, chap
lain ui uunicruBs, lne nrgt time in 1845,
when a little over 22 yean of age. He
was twice chaplain of the house of ren.
resentatives and lastly chaplain of the
senate, to which office be was elected
in 1BU3.
niSSIONARIES ARE TAKEN.
uermans Arrest Graduates of American
School in Carolines.
Boston, April 14. News of the ar-
reBt of a number of native graduates
from a mission school nt Ruk, one of
me Caroline Islands, bv the Cantaln
of a German warshln.
those In custody to PonaDa. the Rent
or tne Germnn government, 300 miles
away, was received todny bv the
American Board of Foreign Mlsolnnc
I he advices were from Rev. William
L, Stinson, who said the arrest was
made on the ground that the nntlvps
preacn against the German govern
mont. The natives were seized De
n n ,n K nt m l .... . .
nuuci su. i ney were hti i ho M nn
February 16, the date of Mr. Stlnson's
icuer.
The officials of the American Ttnnrrl
nave lnrormed the State Department
of the arrests, reniipsttnw that otono
1 --O OttB
luwttra reuress De taken.
Sultan Badly Scnrd.
Constantinople. Anrll 14 The
news of the donth of M. St. Cherblna
he Russian Consul at Mltrovltza.
European Turkey, who was shot bv
an Albanian sentinel rernntlv nt thnt
Place, has grentlv alarmed tho on.
thorltloB here, who anticipate com
plications with Russia. Consular re
ports from Masastlr show that the
hnarchlcal conditions prevaillne therp
are becoming morn nrnto
nations of both Christiana nnrl MW
aelmnns are Increasing. In the dls-'
trict of Prllep during the past week
no less than 50 Christians were killed
by Musselmans.
For Shorter Workday.
Philadelphia. Anrll 14 TTnlnn tr.
tile workers of this city assembled In
convention today for the purpose of
formulating demands, to hp
to the operators. The movement em
braces every grade of tevtllo mv it
will affect directly about BO.nnn n'no-.
ntors and Indirectly about 100.000 ad
dltlonnl hands. The pnnvpntlnn n,l.
Journed to night after adopting a reso-
union nemnmnnc; a 55-hour week,
leaving tho wnge ouestlon for future
nnsidoratlon. A strike will fnllnu,
me rerusal of the manufacturers
accept the proposition.
to
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
i
EASTERN OKbOON STATION.
RAILROAD HAS LOST.
Patents to Disputed Oregon Lands .Set
Aside by Supreme Court.
""""" vouege Regents Order Ex
tensrve Improvements at Union.
iue Doara Ol regents of the aorinnl. The mm rnm a mnrt k.. .m j il.
tnvttl 1 , , b I " nuiiuiotl IUD
inrai college, under whose supervision decision of the circuit court of appeals
the Lantern Oregon exoerimnnt. tntian for the Ninth iin-,,it -i,i..t. j
m , r . - . , - 1 1 1 v. n BUimit-U
at Union is conducted, has decided to the judgment of District Judce Charles
" bar? 00 the 'arm. to cost about B. Bellinger, setting aside the nslent
1.1. (Hill In tut nh... .j ... ,1- .ji .i .
i j ol 8lonA nl issuea oy ine secretary of the interior
wood, and of the latest annrnvpH Hosion ti the Ornirnn Palirn.n:.
i ., i n w-'owi "in raiiruau
a moaern cottage and other buildings company on February 20, 189b, cover
will be bnilt nrar the barn fnr tl,o ntplintr a lari? arm nf Iq.,,1 n;tu: a.
of the people in charge of this branch demnity limits of its grant and in
rw.uut., wora. inese build- enrct upnoiainif the tit In f .ttu,.
o "r" ecwHi 10 enable the station now unon these lai da nr ..toKHoi.i..
the rights of settlers to beieafter ac
quire title to the same.
. All of the lands affected by this de
cision are more than 20 and within 30
miles west of the railroad, between
Jefferson, in Marion county, and Rose
burg, in Douglas county.
io properly to carry on the work ol
experimenting in thoroughbred live
biock, which the regents have decided
to auu to the work here.
Insane Asylum Report.
ine report of Superintendent J. F.
t,aiDreath, of the Oregon insane aey
ium, ior ivisrcn snows a total enroll
",," ,di. xiie numuer of na-
tients FeSruary 28 was 1,298, and dur
ing iusren at were admitted and two
escapes returned. Twenty were dis
charged, 13 died and one eloped, leav
ing 1,97 at the end of the month
mere are 1B7 ofhceis and emolnves.
The cost of maintenance per capita was
.u, ana per day 32 cents. There
are 24 Alaskan patients in eharge. for
Outlaw Mined It.
It has been found that the original
miner and man who due the mvster-
ious tunnel ot a "lost mine" recentlv
ji j .
uisioverea on urave creek. Southern
Oregon, was Tom East, in whose honor
lom fcast creek, one of the tributaries
ol brave creek, waB named. He was a
notorious character durine the esrlv
, j. , . .
uays, ana gained a bad reputation on
account of the number of Indians nrl
which the state gets $20 a month each. Chinamen he killed. It is evident the
tunnels an i development of the mine
Will Extend Railroad. were concealed Durnosalv hv irot
The Bumpter Valley railroad nnonle the mysterious usrt of the nfFaiv ;'q v.
are quietly preparing to make a mnv be could have removed an mnoh ;.t
oi some Kind in the way cf extend ino and done so great an anionnf nf
mo roaa inis spring. Chief Engineer without being discovered.
west nas been looking over the conntrv
up above Whitney for the nast w. t I More Land to R- nnrn.H
anrt PpanUanl C.nl. I I ,. I ...
- . uouu cunsun- ii is announced thronph tho f
nn .tth hi. I : .. , . . . I r
" "4i.ii inn JioulBIianiB IOr UVArA jrlnita anJ nH L. cn nnn .
J Whlio.n .t. - r .." - ,u acres Ol
7J , , ' omciaiB are land in the northeantern part of Baker
thrown open to settle
- : u exienaeo ment within a few weeks. The land
,uiu uruey county, possi- lies along 8nake river and
mij ir aa curns. nort ons of thA
EXPLOSION ON THE IOWA.
SheU Bursts Big Oun and Kills Three Men
All Horribly Mangled.
Peneacola, Fla.; April 11. A disas
trous explosion occurred on the battle
ship Iowa today while the vessel was at
target practice in the Gulf. The for
ward port 12-inch gun burst from a pre
mature explosion of a shell, 12 feet of
the outside turret being demolished.
Three men were killed and five injured,
two seriously.
The men killed and injured were on
the second or gnn deck at nitss. Three
pieceB of the exploded gun, each weigh
ing over a ton, passed downward
through the spar deck, falling upon the
men at mess, instantly killing three of
them. All of the men were horribly
mutilated. The heavy -misBilea, after
pafsing through the gun deck, contin
ued down to the third deck, where they
came in contact with the armored deck,
the heavy steel bringing them to a stop,
thus saving the engineers and firemen
who were at work below. Although the
upper decks were covered with men,
ncne were ceriously injured.
The explosion occurred just as the
mess had been sounded. The firing
was to have ceased alter the snot for
ine ainner hour. The ranee had been
FIRST IRRIGATION
HUGE UNDERTAKLNO OF GOVERNMENT
WILL BE EXPENSIVE.
set, and the Iowa was steaming along i0 tha' "mount,
First Five Schemes Will Absorb Whole
Sum Now Available Work Will Not
Be of a Flimsy Nature, but Intended
. to Last and Be in Active Use During;
Future Ages.
Washington, April 13. The opinion
prevails among certain government offi
cials acquainted with irrigation worke
that the five projects recently authoris
ed to be undertaken under the general
irrigation law will cost considerably
itore to construct than bas been esti
mated. Secretary Hitchcock announced
that the five works conld be built for
approximately $7,000,000, but these
persons, who are familiar particularly
with the Milk river project in Montana
and the Truckee canyon project ii
Nevada, say that those two scheme
alone will consume the greater pcrtion
work
comprn-ea
townships. The
country is generally rough and mbnn
Josephine county orchardists have 17 ?T ! ""."i g'J?l7. Por,lon
been hn.v fn, th -t ti. ' u. " I ""'" "",u BU,'01U 'or iruit cu tnre
j """j wodo hu and eenera farm mo nii.
o " r -" j'ucuo
Josephine Fruit Prospects are Good.
more spraying their trees. Orchard ists
there are taking a much livlier inter
est in this work than eer-hf,.ra
Many orchards that have never been
sprsyed before have been cleaned up
this spring and given a liberal spray of
lime solution. Taken as a whole the
orchards of Josephine county look ' far
netter this season than they have ever
before been known, and indications
point to a good crop of fruit.
Timber Land In Wallowa.
The fecretary of the interior has an
nsunced through the La Urande land
office that two more townships of timber
and in Wallowa county will be often
for filing April 1, and three more addi
tional townships" will be open April i5,
thus making a total of 720 c airns of
160 acres each, or.l 16,200 acres of new
timber land on the market. This land
is estimated by local parties to run
from 1.500,000 to 3,000,000, feet to the
quarter eoction
There
is plenty of water, with splendid ODDor-
tunities for the. construction of irrigat
ing canals at medium cost.
Electric Sawmill.
The electric sawmill under constrnc.
lion at ht. John's, a suburb of Port
land, will begin operation about the
hrst ol next month. George W
Brower is the inventor. It is a novel
pisnt. it will reprerent an ontlav of
about 150,000. land will hv nut.
ting capacity of from 75,000 to 100,000
feet of lumber per dav. The motive
power will be supplied bv elcctrii itv.
and the saws will be operated in suiih
a way that the largest logo c an be sawed
uirectiy into lumber.
Clerk of State Land Board.
L. Chamberlain, clerk of
the
M,
state land board, is ill
mm ma jjuytucians say ne cannot re-
over, (jeoree G. Brown hn hn
lected by the. state land board to fill
the vacancy caufed by his illness and
bsenee from office. Mr. Chamber.
ain has been ill peveral weeks but his
recovery was not despaired of until a
lew days ago.
Prices of Salmon Fixed.
The Columbia river finliermen's pro
tective union held a meeting at Astoria
and fixed the prices of fish for the
coming reason at 5 cents per pound for
cannery fish and 6 cents per pound for
coin storage nsh ; that is thoe weigh
ng pounds or over. As those are
the priceB already Dracticalli mrd
Indian War Vets Must Walt.
Adjutant General (!. II. Gantenbein.
Oregon -StionaI Guard, is in receiot
of a letter Irom F. E. Rittman, auditor
ol the war department' at Washington.
in wnicn ne states that it Is impot-sitile
at me present t'me for him to fend
data which General Gantenbein need
before navins t.h Indian wor uUuruno
. ; . , , I . 1 ' , ,j - - i ii ii r
wun aropsy, of Oregon for their services, in compii-
ance witn the act ol February 24, 19n3.
it win evidently be two months before
this money can be paid.
Large Door Factory at St. Helens.
Rainier will probably soon have the
largest exclusive door factory in opera
tion in the Northwest. A few months
ago W. D. Plue's door factory was
burned down at that place; and is now
being rebuilt in a new location on a
much larger scale.
Fish Warden Reports.
The monthly report of Fiwh Warden
Van Duten fbows the receipts of his
office for March to have been $606.10,
ot wnicn suz.cu was from fines and
upon by the packers, no controversy is sales of contraband ealmon, and the
anticipated,
Quartz Property Changes Hands.
Negotiations have lieen eloped where.
by the Ked fiean quartz property, loeat.
ed on Ktarveout creek, was taken over
i Chicago capitalist, for a 112.000
connideration, with a larite pavment
own. The mine was bought of Rii?i?
Flamm & Evans, of this city. Rigg jg
locomotive engineer. Flamm and
vans are pocket hunters.
balance from licences.
at tne speed of 12 knote an hour when
the officer in charge gave orders to load
and fire. The time fuse was set, the
piece charged, the breech closed and
the word given to fire. Following the
report of the gun there was a smothered
noise as the shell exploded midway in
the gun and pieces of the bursted gun
and shell were scattered broadcast.
Three great boles were torn through the
deck.
The Massachusetts, six miles distant,
was signaled for aid, and one of the
cutters put off with a surgeon and as
sistant surgeon. The injured men were
taaen to the hospital and their injuries
uroBBeu. ine aeaa were brought ' to
rensacola.
Some claim the explosion was caused
by a defective shell, and others think
that the frequent firing of the piece at
is pointed out that government
work will he mno ...
. coueiTo man pri-
vate irrigation anyway, because, to a.
Rreat extent, privatecompanies have se
cured possesion of A the sites where,
cheap irrigation can be practiced, and
those which the government will have
to improve are all of a more expensive
and difficult character; second, the
economical showing made by private
companies is due in many instances to
the temporary character of the work,
which it has been intended to replace
with more permanent and expennive
plants when the profits began to accu
mulate; third, when congress pasFed
wie irrigation law it incorporated th,.
Culebra-auring the winter, added to in a provision that all work should h
rhfl it rrr J.nA I. J ' ., . . I . . u"
..w itvi. uwi uoro uunng me past ten
days, so strained the piece that the
lorce ot ine charge burst the gun.
CANADA STUDIES RECORDS.
u unoer eight hour labor con
tract, and that no Mongolian labor
fhould be employed. These provisions
have resulted in materially increasing;
the cost of the work to the Federal
authorities.
According to the instruct!, nf' .k
-"i.w interior, artin -ith.
Preparing Alaska Boundary Case Amer
ica Depends on Grammar.
JNew York, April 11. The American
embassy is closely watching the Alas- the advice 0f the officials of the geoloji
kan boundary dispute, cables the Lob- cal survey, everv portion of the en in
don representative, of the Tribune, but wring work undertaken hv thu ,?."'
la nnt tab nH i - I . .Mi , - e"""
...,,B (iuva pllrt ln ,no pre. ..riu win De ot the highest grade and
narnt.inn nf iha ooco r. .!.. i u Knilt . K'uo, ana
r ... . t. uusi iiui. iihto i it mr centuries. Nn rink. r
Bl'r-ttiga tn tlia f.U- i I n..1 1 j . ... . ..onnu. .
... ..vu.,M ui in. .oroign -""-uui aams win be taken, and no-
..... v.nUliui, ijuiunuj wun me in cacin atlnn w ill h j
Cunndian P,.mm!u.: . . ." I1"""1"
vwlul.,i-n,UM 1U jjiMit i riij iriM i uuiim h ir n nr O na a s. i
exhaustive study of the documentary present time it it believed that th
evidence relating to the treat nf work on the. fi
w j - i j i vi, ii n mi rfm v ajLtkiAnr
jAHz-.r, . Vl
lid tjiii i ill hi tan irt w e-
Th ripe oAnn'ool i A t I . j " vorage
'wuuiIa nuuiiu.nu inn nn ni;i n iim rnMn nn kav. j .
nnit-i u..in. . . : . . "m b euii.
"i ciuouitu io vort miuiuii it 01 iirthn .......
nn i. . ri, , . - - i- - - - ... v. i c nu
up uio ui!o at vtasningion, ana depend
mainly upon the literal interpretation MORO fopt ic riivn.nrn
mtj it-i in ine treaty ana especially
up-.ii the words "windings or sinnosi- Hostile Natives nf Min n ......
""'"" uciornuuinit ine llrvnt Cl...ni..
method of measuring tn mo.in. I
Wues. Minister S-.ft,n n,l M. r-.-J na, April IS. Captain Persh
w viiju uia v as JL4 A I . -
dian associates are workins nninti. Ing force captured Bacoiod. islsnd nf
.... . T , .
nut witn the hearty co-operation of the Mindanao, Wednesday, kiiiine 10O
KSItlsh InnniH til .... r . "
'"""K" viuvn. jvioros and wonndin
o ... uiiiors,
inreo Americans war a
1825.
CREVASSE OPEN AQAIN.
Pershing's force consisted
PORTLAND MARKETS.
v
blue
Boring for Oil at Myrtle Creek.
Borings are tn be resumed at the ni1
well at Myrtle Creek. The well is now
at a depth of 1,800 ft et and the drill
as been 'topped on account of lark nl
funds. Now that a sufficient amount
of stock has lieen sold to resume opera
tions work will commence nt nm.n
Appointment by Chamberlain.
Governor Chamberlain lias unnnint.
ed T. H. Uowei, of Portalnd, to snceecd
Captain Hoben as Port warden on the
Columbia. The position
ry, tho incumbent receiving hia mm.
icnsation in commissions.
Two Fleets to Combine.
WoshlllKton. Anrll 14 Ordera worn
sent to Reiir-Admiral IIlRglnson. com
mnndliiK the North Atlantic fleet at
Peiisncola, to remain there sewrnl
l.vs pondlliK the nn-ivnl nf BnVnrnl
carloads of provisions. He will ho
olned there enrlv next
Aunurni (.oiihlnn with thn rtm-n.ion
Sea division, and the (loot will urn.
coed -to Norfolk whom it will 11 m
iewed by Admiral Dwbv. A it m I tn 1
Coghlan has already loft Puerto Cor ! taxes for 1903 in
Observation of Arbor Day.
SnMrinterv!ontof Public instruction
II. Aekerman haH issued a Biiciro.tiva
manual for the use of public schools in
preparing for Arbor ' dav, which will
be April 10. The pamphlet
i o "
Attendnnts Want More Pay.
The male attendants at the Oregon
state innane aHvlnm have petitioned
the board of trustees of that intitn
tion for a rahe in salaries of about fi
per cent.
Jackson County Pays Dp.
T .1 . . ...
""liny nas paid its state
I $23,864.
full by remitting
Wheat Walla Walla, 70c:
stem, 76o; valley, '6o.
Barley Feed, $21.50 per ton; brew-
ing, 1 23
tlour Keet grade, t3.P54.25 ; grab
am, io.4bC43.oo.
MUisturts Bran,- lis) per ton
middlings, $ 24; shorts, $l.60i20
chop, f 18. .
Oats No. 1. white, $1.15 1.20
gray, $1.12(31.15 percental
Hay Timothy, $13 0113.60: clover
$1011; cheat, $1112 per ton.
roiatoea resi nurnaiiKs, OUo per
sack; ordinary, 2.")40e per cental
growers' prices; Merced sweets, $2
2.25 per cental.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12ffll3c;
young, 13ffll4c; hens, 12c; turkeys,
live, 16 17c; dressed, 20:2:; ducks,
$7.50 perdozen; geese, $08.
Cheese Full cream, twine, 16,
yc; Young America, 17 (g lfc
factory prices, llc less.
Butter Fancy creamery, 3032c
per pound; extras, 80c; dairy, 20
224c; store, I5i8c.
Eggs 1617,c per dor.en.-
Hops Choice, g22c per pound.
Wool Valley, 12m15c; Eastern
Oregon, 814Hc; mohair. 32a33o.
Beef Gross, cows, 33c per
pound; steers, 44Jic; dressed, 7Jic.
Veal 7H8o.
Mutton Gross, 4o per pound;
tressed, 7Ko.
Lambs Gross, 4c per pound;
IrexRed, 7Kc.
Hogs Gross, 6ic 'per ponnd:
ireNW)d.7ia7!e.
wounded.
of ShAor'a,
Flood at Hymella Bursts Its Bounds and battlion of he Twenty-seventh infant-
Work is Abandoned. Kyi Kilpatnck's troop of the Fifteenth.
New Orleans, April 11. Hone of cavalry nd McNair'a batterv. '
closing the Hymelia erevawe was prac- Pershing was surveying . the west
ticaliy abandoned today. All, day a shore lands when the Kacolodians bo
terriHic current swept around the brok- poped bis advance and n,j p'
en ends of the cribbing and through ti e Afiht, Perthing's force turrounded and
great 700-foot gap in the levee, under- attacked the stronghold, first liWlli,..
mining the light piling which it had them and rusbiiiB ni trnn. t r
taken 13 days and nights to build. and then charging gallantlv ntJ.
A delegation from the crevasse com- crossing a rieen moat and r,.o.: 1L.
mifsion came to the city early today fort, the Americans engaged the Moros
and made a purchase of piling, which bayonets against kris.-es. A hnn,lrA
I.IH no win imniu vumorrow. it is e ueienaers were k eri
.1 1 U.i . UU. J.i.. . -I 'UUUUUI
nuumuoniu, iiunavcr, mac not one "m uno oi rannndnnrnn .nj
. . ; . ... .. I ... n I " v.
ciiniiue in a innusana to c ose the rrn. were wounded, fin ih.
, - i J imoo
vasce remains. The levee board lias we wounded. After the
practically reamed the end of its re- 'lie tort it was destroyed
many
American
capture of
sources, and planters are calling aw
their hands in crder to b
levees about their places.
av The Bacoiod leaders nd thl
their hands in -rder to build protecting of the people of that district had h.n.
i.ubihb io me Americans and encourag
ed attacks on American camps. They
rejected the tenders of friendship
io cijieuiwi mat tne defeat of the-
Bullets for Moorish Fanatics.
Madrid. Anrll 11. A dinatnh frnm
Meiilla, Morocco, gives details of the kacolodians will result in all the Moro
nghting a,t irajala.
insurgents made a desptrde attack on
the fortress of Frajsla April 9. After
the ciiBtomsry prayers the tribesmen
advanced with a wild rush, to the ac
companiment of religious exhortations
Twice they attempted to carry the fort
ress by assault, but were repulsed bv
well diected fusillades, whieh killed
numbers of the insurgents. Dnrina the
attack the powder supply ol the tribe
men exploded, killing many of them.
It FavBthat 5.000 acknowledging American sovereignity.
Peri-hino'i nnl. Z.
, . : . --"'"" b Buuig to rarahue.
which is also hostile.
. Castro's Army is Beaten.
WillernHtad. Curacan u.;i io
News has been received here that the
Venezuelan revolutionist!) Im
the forces of the government in the
neighborhood of Caracas and captured
two cannon and a large quantity of am
munition. They have alnn , ..i
-rijin8imeto, which
to tl.n.
Tornado In Kansas. aey to the western part of Vn.'.,.i.
Kansas uity, April 11. - A special to l"'a'ning many prisoners. Direct ra
the limes from Joplin, Mo., says: It
is reported tonight that a tornado passed
over bontheastern Kansas at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and Altamont, a srra
town 50 miles west of this city, suffered
iimcu damage. A telephone message
from Oswego, Kan , seven miles east of
Atlamont, stated that there was a se
vere s'orin in the vicinity of Altamont.
but nothing is known as to its full
extent
i , - - - ' I V. V
nIM riimmnmnlU... L i ...
knd the United States is delavt nn
n X. T . I . - l-
.u"iit oi tne revo nt nn
Domingo.
in Santo-
Settled In Fifteen ninutes.
Denver, April 13 A st.ttl..
the question of wanes of t.h trai
of the Colorado & Southern ril,ol
has been effected. Fiftenn mn.
after General Herbert, of the Colorado
houthern. went, intn ...
Passed Antl-Strike Bill. Grand Master f. nf y " ,
The Hague, April ll.The second of Trainmen, and
chamber of the Netherlands parliament hhenheid, of the Order of Railw
today adoptel the anti-ftrike bill by 8,1 Condu tors, the demands of the men
coumnpia ana Lit eral I na.i neen granted, and M, ir.i...
' - urji L a
to 14. The
Democrats voted
with the
minoutv,
ti : 1 . . . .
mo uiiuwiiuient clause oi tne bill was
adopted, 78 to 15. The chamber also
authorized the formation of the pro-
po-ed military railroad brigade to work
on the railroads during strikes and ad
journed sine die.
nounml himself well eathfied.
Flftcm Hundred Dead.
H-"" k'0"ir Anril 13 An . !.:.
hat occurred at the Canton ar. enal nn.
i..v.,i... riiu-en inin,ii-,i
are reported to be killed
porsens