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About The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1904)
T A. "Ztrvr&s . ,, ? . tUtctAMir N BBJBBBBsBsi'nasmVsnSJBaaBSiai eaaisaaBaasak eHBBBjavaas -v-Amw The Nfew Age. 4 ffMni. ""fi A"" y.,.. fiT ?f- f' V; vi - ".. " ' " '?& y ' fy't(Y!' ' '" ( ftrtfcr ' , .., T-'i'-Atti -47" p1,'--' - v-'. tr4 .,., . "" 'tfWfifl'Alf ftfed H v'vf' ,JSWlr- -r, , , nnn wmiiwj fl tku. j . n'? . ' r tVt"V !. f('i r .l i.( i i ' , , TOL. IX. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904. NO. 14. mscsA A Cw V' jt'jdCc sj , -.-, r " r I. V $&(. di?. lift' LADD TILTON, BANKERS XlloV Established la ISO. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Iaterest allowed on time deposit. Collection made at all point! on favorable termi. Letters of credit lue available in Europe and the Eaitern lUtet. light exchange nnd. Telegraphio Transfers told on New York, Washington, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver, Omaha, San Francisco and various point in Ora (oa, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Colombia. Exchange sold on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Bong Kong. BAINK OF COMMENCE, moiae, ioaho. LJMITED. nrriORItat II. F. OI.DKN, President; M. ALKXANDKR, VIM President; II. N. COP- FIN, Cashier; J. M.-ll AINRS, Assistant Cashier. DIRKUTOKHt I(ol)t. Noble, Thos. Davis. II. F. Olden, J..M. Haines, J. K. Yates, J. D. Morrow, T. Kenan, M. Alexander, F. 11. Collin. Aeoeuntm .ofBankm. Flrmm, Corporation arte IndMdumla Roomtrod mn tnm nnw i.mmrmi imrmm umnmii trmm Omnmlmtont With Mound Banking. Tar ft FIRST NATIONAL, BANK ' Walla Walla, Washington. (First National Bank In the State.) ' Transacts a General Banking: Business. ... . qAPITAt 1100,000. BUKPLU8 $100,(00. LEVI ANKENY, Preildent. A, II. HEVNOLDS. Vice Preildent. A. R. BURFORD, Caihler Aetna Banking and Trust Company muilt, MONTANA ., . BamMml 9100,000.00 , Under state supervision. Five per cent interest, payable quarterly, paid on deposits Money to Loan on Real Eatatm F. AUO. HEtmze. Framldmnt A. B. OLEMCMT0, Ommhlmr EVENTS OF THE DAY 0ATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OP THE TWO HEMISPHERES. Comprehensive Review of the Import ant Happening of the Past Week, Presentee la Condemned Pen, Moat Ukety to Prove tatsttesttaf to Oar Many Readers. H. E. HEAL, Omrnhfrnf mmn-r SCO. P. ELUS. Pmmm . O. FEHOE, Worn frmm. FAY B. YOUM0, Ammt O, CAPITAL STATE BANK OF IDAHO motsE, LlmHmd Banking in all its branches. Your business solicited. IDAHO THE PUGLT SOUND NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE . JACOB FURTII, President. J. B. GOLDSMITH, Vlco President. R. V. ANKENY, Cashier. OmmHmlPmld Urn, 0000,000. Correspondents In all the principal cities of the United Slates and Europe. Gold dust bought. Drafts Issued on Alaska and Yukon Territory. J.W.' SMITH, President . L. B. HANNA, Vice President ' S.' S. LYON, Cashier sTIriE FIRST NATIONAL, BANK Fnrgo, North Dakota Of RB80URCB8 l loans and Discounts, I 9.12,74 1. 'si U. S. Bonds at par . 900,000.00 Banking House, , 40,000.00 Ush and Due from Banks, 334,743.68 .MABiurriBs Capital Stoek, i . . . surplus. Undivided '.'roflts, Circulation, . Deposits, UNITED 11,607,489.99 ; STATES 180,(00.00 80,000.00 . 4,083.20 , 'IBO.OOOOO (.283,406.79 DEPOSITORY t,(07,4l.y9 UNITED STATES, NATIONAL BANK OFPOnTLANB, OUGMM. ' ' J. C. AIN8W0RTH, President. ' W. II. AYKIt. Vice-President.- R. W.' 8CHMEXK;Xashter ,.. .m, . ,,. A. Mw WJtlOHT, Assistant .Cashier, ,. . , . .s TransactVa general banking business. Drafts lwuid.avallable In all cities of the United dilates and Kuropo, Hong Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms. mouth nrrr ookmek thihb abb oak btbeetb. FidelityfTrust Compa Bank Paid Up Capital Jjoo.ojo. Docs Ornerat Banking Business. Sa?lngs Department, Interest Docs Ornerat Banking Business. Credited Bcml-Auuually. AINSWORTII. rrtsldent A. O. FRICHRD. Cashier BAKHK, Vice President : P. I'. HAbKltl.L. IK., Aut. Csshler JOHN C, lnliM n T. C. KAUl'HMAN, ad Vice President OROKOK BKOWNK, Secretary TJIRKCTORS John C. Alnsworth.T, B. Wsllsce.'Tohn S.Baker, Henry Hewitt, P. C. Xauffmaa and George Browne, First National Bank of Seattle SBATTI.B AND SrBCIAI. ATTKNTION GIVKN TO COI.LKCTIONS . ON POINTS IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST LUSTKR TURNUR. President CHA8. P. MABTKRSON. fJashler M. McMICKUN, Vice President R. V. PARKHURBT, Asst. Cashier DIRBCTOkS Lester Turner, M. McMlcken, S. G. Simpson, W. D.'llofius, J, II. McGraw, Chas. P. Mastcrson Amtc Vour Dvalsr for GOOD YEAR'S RUBBER GOOpS- the boat ttiut con be made of rubber Goodyear Rubber Company P. H. PBASB, President. 73 and 78 Front Street, PORTLAND,, OREOON. ANTAIILIbUKD 1831. INUOItl'UHATKU 1887. AUUEIN & LEWIS. Shipping: & Commission Merchants 1 WHOLESALE OROCERS. To save time address all communications to the company, Nos. 46 to 34 Front St. North, PORTLAND, ORBOON. W. P. KUTTRNBACH, President J. ALUXANDSR, Vice Pres. CHAS. II. KRStSK, Cashier LEWISTON NATIONAL BtANK V Capital and Surplus, $135,000 J.EWISTOJT; IDAHO DIRKCTORS-W. P. Kettenbach. Grace B. Pfsfflln. R. C. Beach, J. Alfxander, C. C. Bunnell, J. B, Morris, Geo. It, Kester. ... ' GREAT FALLS. NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.' Capital and Surplus, $150,000. Undivided Profits, $48,000 Old, Reliable, Conservative. -WE ENDEAVOR TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS IN EVERY WAY. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS Send Your Washington, Idaho and Montana Business to the OLD NATIONAL, BANK Spokane Washington J, 0. ALMAS, Pamlnmnl BOBCKi't. F. SMITH, OaaAIsM WALLAOE r. BHAtC. Vlmm PwmmUmtmf A. 0 OHASM, Am. Bmmmlm THE SECURITY STATE BANK Of Havre, Montana We solicit your account and extend -accommodations to our customers in keeping with c heir balances. THE CONRAD NATIONAL BANK aStabau' OmaHml mm mw-JJm, 9030,000.00 W.G CONRAD President , II. EDWARDS Ice President H, W. DICKF.V Cashier A.N.TOBIE Asst Cashier AISO KAUSPELL TOWNSITE COMPANY Lmtm In KathutaH, tmm Oaumty Seat mi tarn Ft Kuropatkln has decided to wltlultaw to Hnlcliong. Tho Jnpnncso lmvo landed another army of 10,000 men. "' Tho proceeds of tho Dutlo mines for tho fiscal year just ended is $7,354,220. Tho Vladivostok squadron panic n steamer and sailing vessel at Genean, Corea. Mayr Jones, of Toledo, Ohio, is seri ously ill and tho, chances of bis recov ery are slight. Hnrriman has placed an order for 00,000 tons of steol rails, one-third of which aro for the Southern Pacific. A Tollurido, Colorado, mino has closed down on account of Inability to secure competent help. Other proper ties ato expected to follow In a short time. A report from Genoral Oku says that after tho fight at Vafangow the Japan ese burled 1,854 Kusslun dead. Too trophies taken in this engagement con sisted of 10 guns, 40 wagons and 858 rifles. Japaneso advices stato that womon wcrosccnon board tho Russian war ships during the laBt ongngement, con firming the suspicion that the Port Arthur fleet was trying to escapq to a neutral port. Secretary Shaw has approved a de sign for tho Lewis and Clark souvonlr gold dollar. A likeness of Lewis ap pears qn ono side and of Clark on the other, Tho Philadelphia mint will coin 25,000 at onco. Paul Moiton has assumed tho office of Eecretary of tho navy. There is a colony of over 200 deport ed 'Cripple Creek miners in Denver. Tho Russian Vladivostok squadron hasappearod at Gensan, Corea, and flrod on tho town. Tho acting land commissioner has decldod that a corporation has tho tame right to file on desert land as a citizen. The secretary of commerce and labor has ordered that all pascengor carrying steamboats in tho New York harbor bo ro in spec ted. A Russian submarine boat sank at hor moorings at tho Baltic BhipbuildinB yards through 'Inexperienced handling and 21 lives woro lost. Germany has ordered a gunboat to Hayti to ins fit upon tbe punishmont of tho guards who assaulted the French and Gorman ministers. The Japaneso second army Is report ed to have effected a juncturo with tiio first, army and that tho whole force now ias a fighting front of 120 miles. Forty-three firemen, four of whom will probably die, wore overcome by gas and smoke at a Are in New York. Tho breaking of a gas main was the cause Thitty-Bix more Colorado minors have been deported. Knox and Cortelyou have given up their pieces in the cabinet. A tornado In Nebraska wrecked many homes, causing two deaths and injuries to six others. General Oku is close to tho heels of Kuropatkln, who is withdrawing to ward tho north. Tho Port Arthur fleet is reported to lmvo given battle to tho Japaneso and proceeded to pea. II. J. Middloton, an Associated Press correHpondent with the Russian army, has died of di6entory. Two Japanese, disguised as organ grinders, havo succeeded in making maps of the entire IJatltc coast. It is reported that Edward F. Knight, tho correspondent of tho London Morn ing PoHt, with tho Japanese army, has been killed. Thuro is still no trace of Kent J. Loomis, brother of A ssislant Secretary of State Loomis, who dinsppeared over a week ago. His wifo has given up hope for him. Perdicaris says the brigand Ralsuli ic posing as a patriot. Russians are said to have been de feated in a decisive battle at Tashichao, Count, Tolstoi inveighs against the present war and holds tbe czar up to ridicule. The body of another woman hos come to the surface from the General Hlocum disaster. I. II. Amos, of Portland, is a possi bio candidate for president on the Pro hibition ticket. Heat prostrations have been numer ous the past few days in New York and Washington. London papers praise Admiral Togo for his latest victory off Port Arthur. John Aleanxder Dowie ha returned to tho United States. Harriman is said to be about to se cure contrql of the Santa Fe system. The American Federation of Labor baa entered into the Colorado Gainer trike. Russia ha redoubled her effort to get the Baltic squadron la shape to aall for the Far East. ARMY DIVHN OUT. Rusalaaa Lose Three of Outer Defenses of Port Arthur. Tokio, July 2. The Japanese arms havo been victorious at Port Arthur. Possession ha been secured of Chlk wanshen, Chitanean and Sochoctan pits, which form a part of tho defenses of tho beleaguered fortress. Particu lars of the fighting are slow in arriv ing, General Oku withholding hasofllc lat account until tbe completo plans are carried out. From unofficial ac counts, howovor, it Is learned that tho battle lastod from an early hour in tho morning until 6 o'clock in tho after noon, and oven after tho Russians had boen driven out of tholr works, thoy ro formed and attomptod to rotako tho positions. Tho Japanese had boen preparing for tho attack for a week, ami tholr scouts had penetrated to tho very edges of tho forts so that a:curato maps of the intervening ground were in tho hands of the chiefs of divisions on Saturday night, when the first for ward movement waa undertaken. The troops slept In their blankets to tho eastward of the Russian position Saturday night, and at daybreak, the order to advance was siren. Tho Japanese were formed in three lines, while tho artillery had been posted at right angles to the fort, so its firo would prove moat effective Tho mounted infantry and tegular cavalry wero posted west of Plntu, with orders to guard against any attempted flank ing movement, and at tho samo time to bo in a position to support tho infantry. It is understood that tho noxt objoc tivo point of tho Japaneso is Tuchfng tze, tho key to tho eastern 'defenses of Port Arthur, and its reduction is be lieved to bo merely a matter. of days. Tho nows of the eucccts of the Japan ese arms is particularly pleasing at this timo, following as it does tho Russian roport that Genoral Oku and his army had retired irom Port Arthur' vicinity. JBBRsl MOVBD NAVY. Port Arthur Troop are Said to Hare Driven Pleat to Sea. Chicago, July 2. A special from Chefoo to the Chicago Daily Nows says: Eight refugees who left Port Arthur in a Chinese junk were picked up this morning. Thoy belonged to the upper class. Tho Information they gave seems reliable. They stated that the Russian floet now ceeWnt of the fol lowing ships in good condition: The Czarovitch, Rotvizan, Pobleda, Porese vlot, Poltava, Diana, Bayan,Novlk and 20 torpedo craft and steamer boats. Tho torpodo trannport. Amurls damaged and tho battleship Sevastopol slightly damaged, but thoy can soon bo repaired. Thero aro 12,000 sailors and 4,000 soldiers in tho fortress. Women aro largely employed as nUtses. Thero aro 260 artisans and 2,000 citizens. These 2,000 havo been drafted into tho army and aro now drilling dally. Tlioio is plonty of food, but tho government is controlling prices in order to prevent speculation. Tho refugees assorted that, owing to the jeers of tho army, the fleet was forced to make Its rocent demonstration in order to preserve the morale of the garrison. RUSSIA OUTS SUBMARINE. Headed Faeaou Protector on Steamer lor Baltic Sea. London, July 1. Tho London Daily Leader prints a dispatch this morning, credited to its Copenhagen correspon dent, declaring that the steamer For tuna, on board of which is tho cele brated Lake submarine torpodo bout protector, has been sighted making for tho Ilaltio sea, where tho fighting ma chine will be turned over to reprucen tutives of the IttiHshin government, and transferred to eomo point wliero it can I io loaded on a train for shipment to Vladivofctok. When tho protector disappeared from Newport, Va., representatives of tho Lake Submarino company admitted sho had been sold to persona who would transfer her to ono of the belligeruntH in tliH Far East, but gave tho impres sion that Japan would bo the nation to securo tho craft. Carried Awy By Cloudburst. Pittsburg, July 2,Over 600 homes, business houses and sohools, u short distunce from Pittsburg on the I'uu Handlo railroad, werotinundated by a cloudburst last illicit. Many buildings and bridges wero washed away, horses and cattle wero drowned, and at least ono life ws lost, Tho flood did not subside until daylight, and many fam ilies slept out of door all night. Tracks washed away, and many towns above and below Oakdale and Carnegio are without means of communica Oale KIM Many. Moscow, Russia, July 2, A tor nado swept tiie city last night causing enormous damage. Fojrty-flvo persons were killed and 13 injured are being cared for in tho hospitals, Two vil lages near here in tho track of the' storm wero destroyed. One hun dred and fifty deaths are reported thero, while 85 persons were hurt. The tele graph system was prostrated and rail road communication if interrupted. Arkansas Town Wiped Out. Texarkana, Ark., July 2. It I re ported that tbe town of New Boston, 26 mile eonth of here, waa wiped out by a torpado tonight and several people killed. or wounded. Tbe telegraph and telephone wire are dews. SWALLOW IS NAMED. Prohibition National Convention Select Presidential Candidate. Indianapolis, July 6. Tho Prohibi tion party in national convention nomi nated Silas 0. Swallow, of Pennsyl vania, for president, and Goorgo W. Carroll, of Texas, for vlco president. The platform was adopted without ar gument,after a long doadlock in tho resolutions committco. It was des cribed by,.,II. Amos, of Oregon, secre tary of tho committco, as tho broadest platform over placed before the poopln by tho parly. In addition to tho planks on tho liquor question, it declares tho party to bo in favor of inlornational arbitra tion, a suffrage of law batod on men-, tal and 'moral qualification, uniform laws for the. country and dependencies, popular election of senators, civil sow Ico extension and tho Initiative and ref- NBW HOPE FOR PBACB. Diplomacy May Soon Enter Into the Eastern Struggle. Par Washington, July 6. Whilo tho officials hero aro satisfied from tholr private advices that tho recent visit of1 King Edward to his nephew, Emperor William, was not brought about by a purpose to initiate a movement toward thd restoration of peaco between Russia and , Japan, there is reason to boliovo thatsomo vory caroful and discreet in quiries as to tho opportunities of somo such overtures at this time havo ema nated from Washington. It may bo stated that tho result has been to dis close tho fact that neither of thobolllg oronts was yot in tho humor to suo for poaco, nor oven to entertain overtures from any third power on that subject. Tho stato dopartment will continue to maintain the friendly position it has GRAIN CROP SHORT 0RE00N, WASHINGTON, AND IDAHO PRODUCE 33,584,970 BUSHELS. s S CO c I ' o I S in CT y, o u Williamson Republican Stono Prohibition Hlmmous Democrat Cook Boclallst Veatch Democrat Ramp Boctall.t Hermann Republican Cloutd Prohllltlon 'W.9, 93 :a :a a .R -i;SJS! :s: : w ;5f5r ! : i .- sn tin IS ;S M a $382 :9 i : iflH ;s i :i33 TTT :ia'::,.BSB. ; ,-f : ; I tfa :sa :i:S fsii-TiT eis.ci : 'A tt r? :-J : I;ST!i i5 : 19 :S i i iSaSR ft i :s ; ; ; ;g : i : i-5 S8j82:: -8885868 'ili'SiiS ii-r t' J i ; i-r t lit : . ! ::3 WTWWTnWWWWWTTWM Afalnst En86Btvi :S ie.SlSlfnriSMtftS'BSSSSS?" For mpm ' 8585 i iil5H9S5it2SH32S tl fi Iff I rl : !cf tf tf , fcf fi.1 , 5 Acalnst SSSSBSaagSRS v. rasfil . ei H assays aM53"55Sh9aBSR38.B;l5K5Sv5 o , Against For "- ft CI m tf 7 hh hh s .r-r- r- tt , tl ti tt W 8 a Q v. n' o s Ilasmussen Socialist Douglass Democrat U I!. 885aaaae.Safl2ssasj5gapfcsnKSS3ggajf mmmmmwnm$Mm.mMn& r- r- Hcrrjr Prohibition Iialley Itepubllcan S2PIF?PPPSIMPMIJ1PI i rm wf w M H CI CI- HM fi- e- M a w A a. u O'Day Democrat Moore Itepubllcan Mlkkelsen Soclallit 1?.Hs.:------T- ' c(- .1 cf - tl tl n ,-1 eli- h J ejWPfiFMMpIKIiPI HrlKht Prohibition IIPSMg?53a.-!JJBfla58s5f5gsjfjsgafl : :u : j .::'.'.:'''.'' . 'u '. ' . - 5 is I Sola a 3 lit 5 o-3 a Sos e B.. 5 erondum, Tho trust question was ice ognied by n demand for a rigid appli cation of tho principles of Justice to all organizations of c.apitul and labor. A reform of dlvorco laws was demanded, and polygamy donuonced. Over 10,000 wus raised by subscrip tion pledges from the floor of thu con vention, which, with f 11,000 In the treasury, will be tho nucleus of tho campaign fund. National Chairman Btowart and National Secretary Tato were ro-elected. Fairbanks Will Net Resign. Washington, July 6, Word was re ceived in Washington today to tho effect that Senator Fairbanks will not resign his seat in tho senate until after the election in November. Ho wants to Ito sure of tho vko presidency lKjforc relinquishing the olllce ho now holds. As yot, Fairbanks lias madu no plans for the campaign, but It is expected he will go on the stump during Hep tembor and October, particularly in doubtful states. to far held toward botli RubhIu and Ja pan, standing ready to medlato and ex tend its good olllces to tho full when ever tho belligerents indicate their wil lingness to accept them. Laud Patented to Railroad. Washington, July 5. The secretary of the interior today patented 21,020 acre of land in the Vancouver, Seattle and Spokane land districts to tho Northern Pacific railroad. Torpedo Works Deatroytd. Rt. Petersburg, July 5, As a result of tho teccipt of nuws of a firo which took place at tho torpedo works at Cronstadt last night, this city was to night filled with tho wildest rumors, including ono to thu effect that tho I'eterhof Palaco had been blown up, Tho damage at Cronstadt was con fined to tho torpedo mechanism shops, which wero almost wholly destroyed, toguther witlt 20 Whitehead torpedoes. Fivo of .thu torpedoes hud wur heads attached and they exploded, which added to tho firo and tho excitement. A considerable quantity of coal stored In thu work was also . burned. An alarm was given in timo to prevent loss of llfo and more serious loss of proper ty. Thu authorities hero do not attacli serious importance to tho accident, and say that the works will soon bo able to resume at full time, Amount fa Par Below That of Former Year Export Alio Show a Heavy Pallia Off-Much Wheat Made Into . Fleur-Bastens and California Mark eta Drew on Northwest. Tho corcal year of 1003-04, brought to an end July 1,' waa romarkablo for tho shrinkago of tho shipping, business . of tho North Pacific ports. This lalling off in oxporta Was occasioned by the do creaso in tho wheat yield of Oregon, Washington and Idaho as compared with the few preceding year. Tho three state produced last year 33,584, 070 bushels of wheat against 41,079,435 bushols in 1002 and 403,04,238 bushels in 1001. Shipments from Portland in the past 12 months, including flour as wheat, wero 8,400,805 bushels, compared with 14,000,282 bushels in the preceding yoar, and 10,57420,5 bushels two years ago. Puget sound shipments show tbe same ratio of decrease, having been 11, 808,148 bushels as against 18,073,818 bushels in 1002, and 18,825,007 bush els in 1001. A portion larger than usual, of the wheat in tho past season went into (lour, duo in largo measure to the heavy requirement of tho Orient just before the war between Japan and Rus sia broko out. Another feature of the season waa tho demand from Eaitern markets for Northwestern wheat. Shipments from this coast to Chicago and St. Louis woro made possible for a short timo by the speculative excite ment in the Middle West caused by the Armour corner and 1,483,057 bushels of Northwestern wheat found their way across the Rockies against only 300,000 bushels so shipped the year before. With tho short supply In this section, there was a still greater shortage, com paratively' speaking, in California, which necessitated the movement of a large quantity of wheat southward, and thus reduced the amount available for over-sea shipment. Furthermore the demand from the Antipodes, that waa ao prominent in 1002-03, was lacking. Consequently the cargoes'that were sent abioad from Northwest porta ia the year just closed were ranch less ia number than ia tb )wedWg,year. ,. .There la hardly v.ansa;fct ..Wi-Usai-the PsoifloNorthwest'witi this fall har vest the greatest 'wheat crop in its his tory. Fifty million bushels is believed by leading men in the grain trade to bo a conservative estimate.- The drouth, if long continued, will affect tho yield, but ten days more of lack .of rain will not endanger tho crop. After that a contlnuanco of dry weathor will bocoino moro serious. It is. conceded that tho output of tho valley will o light nnd spring grain Is sufferinir from luck of moisture in somo .sections east . of tho mountains, but tho grout bulk oC tlio crop is as yot in no danger. READY 10 RUSH ON LAND. Presence of Many People at BeaaateeJ Causes Troop to Be Seat. Boneateel, 8. D., July 2. The gov ernment has ordered three companies of rouular troops to Boneateel to assist (lie local authorities in preserving or der during the rush incident to the opening of tho Rosebud reservation, which will occur July 5. Tho first surlous incident in connection with tho rush occurred last night whon "Kid" Hnglish, a cook, was fatally shot by I'olico Captain Ault. English, it ia said, became boisterous and tho officer ordered him to "inovo on." He re fused, and in an altercation which fol lowed, Ault shot him. Tho olllcer was arrested and taken to Fairfax for safo keeping, About 0,000 persons aro quartered in tents and temporary buildings uwaiting an opportunity to register. Locators estimate that 35,000 persons will bo hero during tho registration period. Police for Tangier London, July 4. Tho correspondent of the Times at Tangier, says: An ar rangement has been reached between the French legation and tho sultan rel ative to thu introduction of Algerian police into Tungior. Tho French gov ernment is considering tho details re garding tho number of forco and other matters, Tho polieo mo urgently needed, especially as tho doparturo of the wurships without achieving any practical results has made a very bad iinpiusslon upon tho tribesmen, who aro moro arrogant than ever. Vladivostok Fleet Again Out. Tokio, July 4. That tho Russian Vladivostok squadron has again left port is a rumor current here, and-that Admiral Kamemura is coming to close quarters with this fleet north of tho Matmiu iciands, where a naval engage ment of importance is probably on, is a still less liublu report. Tliu admiral ty knows or will tell nothing of this fight, hut admits that Bkrydloff has again left Vladivostok and is in tho Japan sou. Will Address Note of Surrender. Rome, July 4, A Tokio dispatch states that Field Marshal Oyama pre sided at a meeting of the war council today, It was decided that following the fall of Port Arthur and the capture of Llao Yang by General Kuroki, Gen eral tiyama shall address a demand to General Kuropatkln to surrender. Should the latter fall to do so, the Jap anese will then annihilate the Russiaa forces in Manchuria.