Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1901, Image 1

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'mt hbiwh LIBEAHY, Poiand, - Oregon. mm VOL. XLL NO. 12,644. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS mmSGkt- r, tfrH&k"' Poiand, - Oregon. yVjT'lsif J ' Wc'invlle the trade's Inspection of our line of Bar Fixtures ROTHCHILD BROS., PREMO and POCO CAMERAS J BLUMAUER-ERANK DRUG CO.. TAKE ELEVATOR TO Woodard, Clarke & Co. SSm Everything in Rubber At special prices this weekexcept the "MARVEL" Whirling Spray Syringe, $3.50 iTOrtk $100.00. One of Our Turkish Bath Cabinets In your room will enable you to open up your pores. A Turkish Bath at 3 cents will give you sweet, refreshing slumber. Three styles, all good, $5.00, $8.00, $12.00. Red Fire We Are Headquarters Get our quantity prices before you send orders East. Ours will burn freely and with great brilliancy. Little Accommodations Canadian money taken at full value. Postage stamps, cards and en velopes. Physicians' list with prompt call service. Dark room for amateur photographers free at all hours. 1 J A WU11 "STRONGEST IN T Assets $304,598,063.49 Surplus $66,137,170.01 L. Samuel. Manager. SOS Oreponlan Building. Portland, Or. PHIIj METSCHAN, "Pre. ' . , . ' ' SEYEKTII WD WASHINGTON i 4;fewP CHANGE OP MANAGEMENT. European Plan: .... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day Foley Hot Medical Springs OREGON'S SUPREME HEALTH RESORT. For Analysis of Water, Temperature: of "Water, 188 dec. I ., -v.-r5...-....- v.; .v. ;.-i-r-j --:.; coitr m; wraJ .J SiitaZZA T ff .A,J . B3wiSp 3"W AtoSt! nS5S5jiVJt'' -a. ' "TJ-jIi HOINEYMAIN, DeHART & CO. FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS Adamant Anyone building houses for rent should use Adamant. It makes a solid wall, and is not easily broken. Phone North 2091. Office The Royal Fruit Jar By Every Tst the Best Fine clear glass, with the celebrated lightning fastening. Ask your dealer for them or send orders to PRAEL HEGELE & CO. f, RBttlHT Mt lArgssssssssssiCJl Distributers for J(3aJJl Frnnf rt 100.106 Fifth Street, Library Association of Portland SESt, Hours Prom 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., except Sundays and holiday. 29.000 azoi-AJ7sres 250 periodickls S5.00 3-Z YEKR $1.50 KQUKRTaH SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. -1.00 A YEAR Of newest and latest designs. ' Catalogue and prices furnished on application. - 20-26 North First St. We can sell you a long-focus, reversible back instrument, with double R. R. tens, time and instantaneous shutter, 4x5, $11.00 5x7, $15.00 You have been paying double these prices. PHOTO DEPARTMENT nun W h THE WORLD" C. W. KNOWLES. Mgr. V STREETS, PORTLAND, 0RE00.1. Rates, etc, Address A. A. HAFLENGER, Foley Springs, Or. ARE YOU GOING TO u BUY A LAWN MOWER? If so, you will save money by purchasing the Great American Ball-Bearing It is noiseless. It has dust-proof ball retainers. It has the highest grade steel knives. IT RUNS EASIER. CUTS CLEANER, AND WILL LAST LONGER than any other make. See them at our warerooms. The Perfection of Wall Plaster and Factory: Foot of 14th Street Oregon, WashlngteH and Idaho. fnw Pln PORTLAND, OR. cor. Stark. MAY ORDER MEN OUT Seattle Trades Council at War With Millowners. WAHTMORE PAY FOR SAME WORK Demand Grew Oat of Boycott Placed on Trades Council by Lumber Council Probably OOOO Men "Will Be Out of Work. SEATTLE, June 20. A demand has been made by the Seattle Building Trades Council upon the lumber manufacturers and woodworking shops of Seattle for a reduction of the hours of labor to bine hours a day, without a decrease of pay. This demand grew out -of the action of the Seattle Lumber Exchange in declar ing a boycott on the members of the Trades' Council, as a means of retaliation for the action of the council In boycot ting the lumber manufactured by the Moran BrosI Failing in its efforts to enforce Its de mands, the Trades' Council will probably order all of the local mill operatives out. This will result In a shut-down of all lum ber mills, and as the lumber mills through out the State of Washington will In all probability support the local mills in their fight, even to the extent of refusing to furnish lumber to Seattle contractors af filiated with the Building Trades Coun cil, this wlU cause building operations In the city practically to cease. In this event 5000 men engaged In building oper ations and 1000 men employed in sawmills jjand other woodworking shops In the city vwlll be thrown out of wprk. The mill men are strongly organized, and propose-to fight the battle to the bit ter end, eren if it Involves a shut-down of Indefinite length. They say as the larger proportion of their product Is for export, and comes directly Into competi tion with the product of the other mills throughout this state and Oregon, this is the only course left to them. It Is im possible for-them to grant the demands of the -men, they say, for such action would cut down the capacity of their mills at least 10 per cent, and take away all the profits of the Industry, if not ac tually compelling the mills to run at a loss. The State Metal Trades Association held a meeting in which the spirit behind all strikes and lock-outs was denounced, and today announced that work will begin irt all shops Monday. Moran Bros', ship yard is already running with non-union men and armed guards patrolling. ULTIMATUM TO STRIKERS. Can Return to Work at Old IVafrcs, Else Other Men Will Be Hired. SEATTLE, June 20-At ameetlngv tp nlghtr of'fthe Metal Trades Association, comorlslng all the foundries and machine Lshops ,of 4the' ,city "arid, itate, It was. re soiveaio resume operations next Aionoay A fdrmai ftffcr Is to1 be made to the strik ers to take their old positions at the rate of wages and number of hours prevailing before the strike. The strikers are In formed that if they do not accept this proposition others will be employed to take their positions. The spirit behind all strikes and lock outs was denounced. STRIKERS FIRED UPON. Three Men Shot While Trylnir to En ter n West Virginia Mine. MATEWAN, W. Va., June 20. Strained relations between the union and nonunion miners here has resulted In bloodshed. Today, several hundred union miners who are on strike marched In a body against the Maratime mines of this place, where nonunion men were at work. They tried to effect an entrance, 'but the operators, with 20 guards armed with Winchester, blocked the entrance. The nonunion min ers were headed by Superintendent Lam bert, and when the union men persisted In their attempt, he gave the command to Are. Fully 50 shots were fired. Boyd Martin and Riley Johnson were fatally shot and Sam Artrlp was dangerously wounded. The union men did not return the fire, but dispersed. All the union miners throughout Mingo are collecting, and serious trouble Is ex pected tomorrow, when they will again try to effect an entrance to the Maratime mines. Sheriff Hatfield Is on the scene with 50 deputies. Detrimental to Competition. CHICAGO, June 20.-State's Attorney Deneen today signed a petition In quo warranto attacking the charter of the Chicago Masons & Builders' Association on the ground that the association re stricts Its members to the purchase of brick and stone from certain companies which belong to the Chicago Pressed Brick Association. The state corftends that this restriction Is detrimental to competitive trade. Pressmen's Convention. WASHINGTON, June 20. The printing pressmen today decided to hold their next convention In Baltimore, beginning the third Monday In June, 1902. Officers were elected as follows: President, Martin P. Higgins, Boston; vice-presidents, Edward A. Baulsler, Washington; William H.' Burklin, St. Louis; secretary-treasurer, W. J. Webb. New York. GEN. ROBERT NUGENT DEAD Result of a Bullet Wound Received In Battle of Fredericksburg. NEW YORK, June 20. General Robert Nugent died at his home In Brooklyn late tonight, as a result of a bullet wound In the stomach received at the battle of Fredericksburg December 13, 1S62, while he was charging at the head of the Meagher Irish. Brigade. This wound has troubled General Nugent ever since. General Nugent was assistant Provost Marshal of New York during the entire draft riots. He served in many battles in the West against the Sioux and other Indian tribes, and was with General Miles in the fights against Sitting Bull. In 1877 he was retired as Major for Incapacity resulting from the wound received at Fredericksburg, and returned to New York to live. He was born in Ireland In Frlclc In a Jicxy Role. NEW YORK, June 20. Henry S. Frlck has become interested in scientific-projects through his son, and when he sailed on the Oceanic, with his family, it was for a scientific project In his new role he becomes a patron of the Carnegie Mu seum, in Pittsburg. The plan which he Is backing Is to be carried out by Ills son, Childs Frlck, 18 years of age, and Fred erick S. Webster, head of the department of taxidermy of the Carnegie Museum, T who also sailed on the 'Oceanic Young Frlck and Mr. "Vtyebster will remain abroad three months. During the first two months they" will visit noted mu seums In Europe, paying special attention to the Brltlah'Museum In London and the Imperial - Museuni t Berlin, to secure new ideas to be putInto practice at the Carnegie institution. The third month Childs Frlck. and Mr. .Webster will spend in looking lor game In Scotland. In the interests of the Carnegte Museum, H. C. Frlck has secured hunting privileges In several of the best preserves, in that coun try. There 'such specimens will be pro cured as cannot be found in the Pitts burg Museum. .i , ' ; COM VENTION WAS HARMONIOUS Senator Hanna's Speech to Cnynhoga CoHnty Republicans. CLEVELAND. O.Tjune 20. Contrary to general expectation, harmony' prevailed at the Republican County Convention to day. Senator Hannapccuped A seat on the platform, and majrje a strong speech In favor of peace between, the jVo fac tions of the party. "Seldom has there Jjeenany campaign," he said, "of such Importance as last year, bearing on questions of such moment, and this year it Isthe same. It will have great bearing on the President's work, and we shouIdTUphold him. Ths is the year we. ele a Legislature to choose a successor to my distinguished colleague, Senator Foraker, and we should be united In the demand that he be sent back. No argument 'Is so strong as an object lesson. The Republican party promised the country that If McKlnley was elected on the St, Louis platform all promises of prosperity would be fulfilled. They were fulfilled. The renewei confi dence of the people came with the fulfill ment. Let us give notice to the oppo sition in Ohio and In the United States that the Republican' ranks are filling up and preparing for the battle of 1904. Let this be the notice to.- the state and the United States." The nominations .subsequently made were pretty evenly divided between the two factions of the party. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. .The Gnftcy Ballot-Reform B.I11 De feated in the Senate. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 20.-The Sen ate today defeated the ballot-reform bill, known as the Guffey bill. Although the measure bears the name of the Demo cratic National committeeman for this state, and was. Introduced by Senator Cochran, the Democratic leader, the Dem ocrats ote3 solidly against the bill be cause of changes made In committee by the Republican majority, whlph they claim destroys the reform features of the proposed law. Governor Stone this morning signed the two supplemental rapid-transit bills which passed the House yesterdayjlafter noon. One of them constitutes tm? Gov ernor, Secretary of State and Attorney General a board to pass on future appli cation for rapid-transit charters, and the other removed ambiguity from the origi nal bill by providing that under dpe char ter either an elevated or an underground road, or "both, or one partly elevated and partly underground, may be constructed. SafCraiKe'Q,aetf;ia-iR Vistula. RICHMOND, Va., June iti. The hist resolutions -on the suffrage question with .reference. to. the proposed hew constitu tion was offered in the constitutional con vention today by Delegate Harrison, of Fredericks County. It says: "This con vention ought to inaugurate, through the proper channels, the 3tcps for the re peal or amendment of the fifteenth amend ment, so that each state may control its suffrage as Its best interests demand." Mr. Thom, of Norfolk, presented a res olution, for a memorial to the Congress and the people of the United States on behalf of the repeal of the fifteenth amendment. It also was referred. Brynn Nominates Hnnna. . CHICAGO. June 20. W. J. Bryan, In a talk with Chicago newspaper men today, said: "I am for Mark Hanna for the Repub lican candidate for President next time, and I hope the Republicans nvlll nominate him, but r,m not sure I can control their convention." "Who would bei a good man for the Democrats to nominate?" was asked. "It's too early to talk, about any man for the Democratic nomination,' said Mr. Bryan. "I have taken up a line of work and believe I have' 20 years ahead of me to carry It out." Instructed for Cummins. DES MOINES, la., Juna 20. The Marlon County Republican Convention today In structed for Cummins for Governor by a vote of 121 to 49. Keokuk County elected a delegation about evenly divided be tween Cummins and anti-Cummins. NAVIGATED HELL GATE. BIgr Battle-Ship Massachusetts Suc cessfully Passed the Narrows. NEW YORK.' June 20. Without the as sistance of a pilot and to demonstrate that a first-class battle-ship could be navigated through Hell Gate successfully. Captain Henry M. Manney took the big battle ship Massachusetts through the narrows today. It was the first time In the his tory of the Navy that any commander of a war vessel of this class ever dared at tempt the feat, and river craft and the shores were filled today to witness the trip of the Massachuetts. The passing, of the mammoth fighting machine through the dangerous waters of Hell Gate suc cessfully proves that In case of hostilities with a foreign power, a battle-ship of the same draft as the .Massachusetts, If she passed the fortifications of Wlllet's Point and Fort Schuyler, could repeat ths performance of the Massachuetts. Sec retary Long has taken official notice of Captain Manney's dangerous feat, and is sued orders that no naval vessel the size of the Massachusetts shall use the Hell Gate narrows except In cases of great emergency. BOOMING 1905 FAIR. Banners of Northwest Editors At tract Much Attention In New York. NEW YORK, June 20. The Oregon and Washington editors are creating much Interest In the Lewis and Clark Centen nial, to be held at Portland In 1905. The badges and banners of the editors attract great attention. Many favors are being shown- the party. It was entertained by the Now York Press Club yesterday. Special Session of Saprcme Lodare. CHICAGO, June 20. The Tribune says: "Members of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias from all parts of the United States and Cana'da will gather In Chicago July 9 to attend a special ses sion, the first assembling of the kind called since the organization of the order. The session will be held behind closed doors at the Lexington Hotel, and will probably continue for a. week or more. The object Is to adjust the. investment of the endowment funds .and provide for the growing needs of --the .insurance branch of the organization." . ISLANDS' NEW ERA Change of Administration in Philippines July 4. TAFT WILL BE GOVERNOR Members of the Commission "Will Probably Have Charge of the Dif ferent Departments Plan tor Government of Manila. WASHGTON, June 20. Civil govern ment will be established In the Philippines on July 4. Judge William B. Taft? will be designated as Civil Governor. He will re- ADJUTANT-GENERAL Vx ymKMKWBsBF-i. JHsHrali-lssssHs k "WHO IS ON HIS WAT TO THE PHILIPPINES ARMY THERE. main at the head of the Philippine Com mission, which is to be continued. The order creating him Civil Governprsvill be fssued by the President, through tle Sec retary of War. Further details regard ing the new government are yet ttto be worked out. The Fourth of July is not selected with a view of having an extra ordinary Inauguration for the new govern ment, but simply because the day Is deemed by the Administration a good day upon which to locate what Is believed to be an auspicious event In the history of the Philippines. It is probable that mem bers of the Philippine Commission will have charge of the different departments of the government. FIGHTING IN THE SOUTH. Forty Insurgents Killed or Wounded In Albay. MANILA, June 20. It Is estimated that 40 Insurgents were killed or wounded dur ing the recent engagements which oc curred near Sorsogon, In Albay Province. Many Insurgents are returning to their homes. Charges of theft and sale of public prop erty are made against a number of the witnesses in the commissary cases. Provost-General Davis has submitted a plan for the municipal government of Ma nila. The United States Philippine Com mission is modifying it. Washington has been asked for an ap propriation of $10,000 to defray the ex penses of 50 Filipino teachers who are to study for a year in normal schools in tfhe United States, these schools having offered them free tuition. Two hundred soldier prisoners will be sent to the United States on the transport Indiana. More Tenchers for Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 20. The transport Thomas, carrying teachers to Manila, will sail July 23. Judge Taft today cabled ap proval of the request of Superintendent Atkinson, who has charge of the schools of the Philippines, that 10 additional teach ers be designated from Yale, Harvard, Cornell, University of California and Uni versity of Michigan. These teachers are to be paid $1200 a year. Their appoint ment lies wholly with the Philippine Com mission. McClellan Takes Insalls' Place. WASHINGTON. June 20. Secretary Root has decided to send the transport McClellan to Manila with the Congress elonal party and Army officers who were to sail on the Ingalls. She will sail from New York July 10. The Ingalls will go later, when she Is refitted. The headquar ters, officers and band of the Twenty-sixth Infantry, now at Fort McPherson, Ga., which were to go via San Francisco, will sail on the McClellan. Kempff at Nagasaki. WASHINGTON, June 20. The Navy De partment today received a cablegram from Admiral Kempff, announcing his ar rival at Nagasaki yesterday aboard the Kentucky. He Is one his way to Cavlte. Return of the Forty-second. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. The trans port Ohio has arrived from Manila, with 29 officers and 750 men of the Forty-second Infantry. Colombian Revolution Suppressed. WASHINGTON, June 20. Dr. Martinez Sllva, the Minister from Colombia, has recolved dispatches from Bogota which he regards as setting at rest the reports that the Colombian revolutionists are again In "strong force around Panama. The Minister's dispatches state that the uprising has been stamped out, with the exception cf a few small and scattered bands operating In the neighborhood of Panama. The bands are said to have no strength In Panama City, but their guerrilla- tactics in the neighborhood account for the alleged trouble experienced by Americans and other parties. . THE ALASKA BOUNDARY. England May Not Favor Proposed Arbitration by Russia. OTTAWA. June 20. The published statement to the effect that the United States would prefer to submit the Alaska boundary claims to Russia's arbitration was called to the attention of Sir Wilfrid Laurler today. He was asked If he would be willing to concur In such a proposi tion. "No such proposal has reached me yet," replied Sir Wilfrid. "When a proposition Is made, my government will be ready to consider It.' "You were willing to submit the claims to arbitration when the Joint High Com- -0-9 HENRY C. CORBIN TO INSPECT THE f mission was sitting, were you not?" ho was asked. "Oh, yes," was the Prime Minister's reply. "Look at the late protocol laid before the House. Protocol No. 63 of the , Joint HJgh Commission contains the offer t of the British Commissioners. The Brlt ' lsh Commissioners represented that, hav- Ing been unable to agree on that ques I tlon, It should be referred to arbltra 1 tlon." The articles are very long, but the pro posal was that the tribunal consist of three one on the part of Great Britain, one on the part of the United Spates, and a third to be selected by these two. The general opinion Is that Russia would not be satisfactory to Great Britain. CUBAN BONDS. Extent of the Indebtedness Out standing: Cannot Be Learned. WASHINGTON, June 20. Incident to the consideration by the Cuban Constitu tional Convention of the proposition to redeem, through the government to be established, the bonds which were issued by the insurrection party in Cuba before tho intervention of the United States, the Government here Is making some effort to ascertain Just how much of this Indebt edness Is outstanding. The results are so far disappointing, for It has been found impossible to learn Just how many bonds were Issued by the revolutionary govern ment of Cuba, and It Is not even known how many bonds were Issued by the leaders of the former revolution which ter minated with the peace treaty of San Juan. The Inquiry has disclosed the un dertaking by certain New York Interests to supply the Cuban Junta with several hundred thousand dollars In cash, at the rate of Jl In cash for about 510 In bonds, to be raised by the Cuban Insurrection ists, but It Is not known how many of these bonds were Issued, or Into what hands they drifted. Will Save an Old Tavern. NEW YORK, June 20. At the latest meeting of the Board of Public Improve ments a map and estimate were received from the City Engineer's bureau on the proposed park at Pearl and Broad streets, embracing the site of the historic Fraunces tavern, ' frequented by Washington and other Revolutionary War characters. The assessed valuation of the half block pro posed for the Park was raised to $185,000, and the actual purchase price will prob ably be about twice that sum. The total cost of the park will be about $500,000. Representatives of the American Science and Historical Preservation Society and the Woman's Auxiliary, who started the park movement, and who were in attendance at the board meeting, declared themselves gratified at the report. President Coogan, of the Borough of Manhattan, expressed himself as sanguine that the old tavern will be saved. Proposed Home for Elks. COLUMBUS, O.. June 20. The com mittee representing the Benevolent Order of Elks is in session here to select a site for tbelr.proposed Home. The com mittee consists of Grand Exalted Ruler Jer.ome B. Fisher, Jamestown, N. Y.; M D. Detweiler, Harrlsburg, Pa.; J T Fleming, Chicago; W. M. Drenning, B'lrml ingham, Ala.; John O'Shea, Lynn. Mass.; Henry M. Mears, Baltimore, and George P. Cronk, of Omaha. Propositions for sites have been received from Cody, Wyo ; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Delaware and Sandusky, O.; Springfield, O. COMING FROM ITALY Vast Colonization Plan of the. Santa Fe Railway, TO FILL UP THE SOUTHWEST Thousands of Italian Immigrants to Be Settled In California, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. CHICAGO. June 20. The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: "The management of the Santa Fe Rail way has begun to carry out a. vast col onization plan which will result In bring ing many thousands of Italians to this country and in locating them on lands In Southern California, New Mexico, Okla homa and Texas. Agents of the road have been sent to Italy with llteraturo for distribution in various parts of tho peninsula. These books are in the Italian language and are plentifully Illustrated with views taken from picturesque spots along the line of the Santa Fe in the states and territories mentioned. Special effort is to be made to colonize the San Joaquin Valley, which Is one of the most fertile grazing regions In tho West. It 13 said to be the intention of the company, to extend its colonization plans to other' countries in Europe after tho Italian agency becomes flourishing. Regarding the plan an official of the company had( this to say: " 'We intend to bring over only the bet ter class of Italians and we hope to do a large business from Italy during the next year. By establishing agencies there and having our own men on the ground we will be able to select our immigrants to a certain extend and bring over only those who we feel sure will make homes In the Western country.' " CUBANS EYES OPENED. At Last They See That Americans Are Their Friends. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. General Em. lllo Nunez Civil Governor of the Province of Havana, passed through this city today on his way to Atlantic City. In speaking of the conditions, political and social, of the Island, General Nunez said: "Since the acceptance by our Cuban National Assembly of tho Piatt amend ment, the political situation has improved a good deal. The business people there now think there will be no question raised or misunderstanding in the relation be tween the United States and Cuba. New companies, with American capital, have come to Havana, and more money la being Invested in the country than ever before. The Administration of General ' Wood, all In all, has been very success ful. He has had to contend with many difficulties, but has succeeded In keeping the confidence of the people. "The Cubans are anxiously awaiting tho time when they will have their own Pres ident, and we expect that one year from now the Cuban Government will be es tablished. This Piatt amendment will bo a benefit to Cuba. Senator Piatt has ex plained its terms. It will keep Cuba in peace and protect her from foreign na tions. The proposed establishment of a coaling station by the United States Is satisfactory to the people, who are grate ful to this country for Its assistance. "For myself, I never had any doubt of tho good Intentions of President McKln ley. I have faith In the man, and believe he Is honest and straightforward, and wants to do good for us. Many Cuban people, however, not knowing the Amer ican nation, supposed the United States Is like Spain, which so often broke her promises to Cuba." Adoption of the Piatt Amendment. WASHINGTON. June 20. Secretary Root today received a letter from Governor-General Wood containing the offi cial announcement of the adoption of the Piatt amendment by the Cuban constitu. tlonal convention. Like the constitutions of most of the South American republics, the Cuban constitution has been framed with the Constitution of the United States as a model. The adoption of the Piatt amendment makes it sufficient for all the purposes of this Government In Its rela tions with Cuba. Knlser Decorated an American. BERLIN, June 20. The Relchs Anzeiger publishes a statement to the effect that Emperor William has decorated Emll Boas, the American general manager of the Hamburg-American line, with the Crown Order of the third class. SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT NEWS. Philippines. Civil government will be established la th islands July 4. Page 1. Judge Taft will to the first Governor. Page 1. Forty insurgents wero killed or wounded In the fighting in Albay. Page 1. Foreign. Asqutth's speech severed tho two wings, of the Liberal party. Page 2. General Chaffee reports on the campaign la China. Pago 2. Chinese troops are beginning to occupy posts vacated by the foreigners. Page 2. Domestic. The Santa Fe proposes to bring over thou sands of Italian colonists. Paze 1. The Injunction against the opening of Okla homa land was denied. Page 2. Cortez. the Mexican murderer, has been nearly run down. Page 3. Sport. Spokane beat Portland 6 to 4. Page 3. Tacoma defeated Seattle 5 to 3. Page 3. Harvard defeated Yale 7 to 3. Page 3. Pennsylvania oarsmen began practice at Hen ley. Page 3. Pacific Coast. Seattle Trades Council may declare strike which will involve C000 men. Page 1. B. C. Jakway, of Portland, won first prize In Vnlverslty of Oregon oratorical contest. Page 4. Attorney-General favors retention of Clarence Ide as United States Marshal of Washing ton. Page 4. Machinery received to bore an oil well near Ashland. Or. Page 4. Dividend of 50 per cent declared In favor of creditors of First National Bank, of Van couver. "Wash. Page 4. Portland and Vicinity. Crusade begun by the police against low awn ings. Page 7. Library Association tonight will take up tha question of making the library free. Page 12. River and harbor committee will arrive hero one day late. Page 12. Fourth of July committee arranges for floral festival. Page 12. Action to enforce large Judgment against tho Portland & Puget Sound Railroad. Page 10.