THE HORHIKG- OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1902.
ISLAND OF MARCUS
Basis of Japan's Claim to
Ownership
Holland -was crushed to death and John
Moose perhaps fatally Injured, and- Burt
Smith and Joe Schank badly 'hurt. In a
cave-In In the El Paso mine, on Beacon
HIIL today. Holland was 23 years of age,
and his parents live at Oklahoma City,
O. T.
LAKE STEAMERS COLLIDE
One Goe to Bottom ot Erie With
Three Men.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 5. As a result
FORMAL NOTICE ISSUED IN 1898 eteamer City of Venice, ore laden, and
the eteamer segum, a steei wiaufr ea
sel, off Rondeau, Canada, at midnight,
the former vessel was sunk and three
lives lost, wnile several other persons
wero Injured.
Drowned:
PETER SJMONDSON, fireman, Brook
lyn, n. y: i M ,
THOMAS FLANIGAN. deckhand, Buf
falo. GEORGE WEIR, watchman, residence
unknown.
Injured: . . ,
John Sullivan. Chicago, will probably
ate-
J. A. McDougal, Cheyboygan, Mich.,
chief engineer on City of Venice.
Louis Houbecker. Cheboygan, Mich.
The cause of the collision Is not known.
Jfo Prospect of o Clash of Authority
Products Worth Only About 810,
000 a Year, Principally lu
Birds and Fish.
TOKIO. Japan, July 25, via Victoria, B
C Aug. 5. The Japanese sloop Kalsagl
sailed for Marcus Island July 23. having
on board Mr. Ishll, Secretary of the For
eign Office, the object being to reach the
hatnr r-nntnln Rosehlll and his ex
pedition. Captain Rosehlll left Honolulu Thfi m&nt WM mny clear and the lights
July 11 in a scnooner, so wo x..&. ..... of tne CUy oJ yenice yrero nurnins uw&".-
have no difficulty In reaching her destm- 1 Tfae accIdent happened shortly after
atlon ahead. midnight. The City of Venice, laden with
The rival claims of America and Japan tonJ o orCf was bound to Buffalo,
to this speck In the ocean have made a whHe tne SeffUln vag going north to Par
considerable stir In Japan. The Japanese Sound from Ogdensburg. On board the
ownership of Marcus Island, called Mlna- Seguln an were asleep save the second
rnltorl Sblma here, was tangibly estab- mattSt A Lavigne, and a watchman
llshed by the following announcement. Is- wn0 was hlm Jn tne pilot-house. The
sued under Instructions irom me numc flrfit mate or tno Venice, suurvan. was o
Office under date of July 19, 189S
Jfo. K, notification o Tokio-Fu. An Island
situated at latitude 24:14 X. and longitude 154
23.. ehall be called herewith Minlamltorl Shima.
and It, included as one of the Eonin group,
n-.trh nhnnrd the boat that went down
The first that was known that anything
,nrt hnnnmn! was when a terrible crash
brought both boats to a standstill. The
Seguln Lad strucK tne Venice iiunj am.u
ehall bo under the administration of Toklo-Fu. nJ d piowed its way halt through the
KOYEZUKA RYO.
Governor of Toklo-Fu.
July 24, the Slst year of Meljl (180S).
The origin of the actual ownership
claimed by the Japanese Is rather difficult,
however, to trace. It Is said Mlzutanl
Shinrocku, claiming to be the discoverer
nf thft tlnnfl nnnlied for the lease of
It But there was another applicant, this
boat. The crew ana passengers uuiu
km). v.r.nts herd a tearing of timbers
mingled with calls for help among those
on deck. . .
All those who were sleeping rusnea oui
on deck and there was a frightful panic
for a time. Tho Venice, which had been
was sinking rapidly, ap
TWO WOUNDED MEN TAKES AND
V1IELD' UNDER BOND.
Charged With Participating In Sat
urday N'lKbTa Riot Settlement
of the Trolley Line Strike.
TnnnnC ACCICT A finCCTC to UP at the Pullman car shops
TROOPS ASSIST ARRb n Uided t.toto i
grievances by arbitration. The officials
of the company promised that their dif
ficulties should be overcome. Should the
company's proposals not be satisfactory,
the men say GOOQ workmen will go out.
Injunction Against Brass Bands.
KITTANNING, Pa., Aug. 5. Judge W.
D. Patton, ot Armstrong County, has con
tinued as permanent the preliminary in
junction granted by Judge 'Wallace, of
Lawrence County, on petition of J. G.
Beala, Republican candidate for Congress
in this district, against William Little and
others, representing the United Mine
workers ot America and the Monongahela
and Carnegie Brass . Bands, restraining
them from parading on the streets ot
Leeqhburg for the purpose of intimidat
ing miners In the employ of M. G; &. J.
G. Beala.
Velvet-Weavers Violent.
SOUTH MANCHESTER, Conn., Aug. 5.
The first act of violence In connection
with the strike- of the velvet-weavers em
ployed at the Cheney Bros, mill took place
today. Henry Leister, a nonunion muxi,
accompanied by a guard consisting of four
mprnhftrs of the firm, while on his way to
nrnrtr vea attacked bv 150 strikers. He
was knocked down by a largo stone, and
r ronnrtrt to have Been severely in
jured. No one else was injured.
Santa Fe Strike Adjusted.
TOPEKA. Knn.. Aug. 5. The Santa Fe
officials announce the strike of the boiler-
makers at San Bernardino and The Nee
dles, Cal.. In effect since May 28, was
settled today satisfactorily to all parties
concerned. Both the strikers and the
company made concessions. The new
wnire.s at The Needles will be 39 cents per
vniir TiMwpen 50 and 100 men return
to work.
SHENANDOAH. Pa., Aug. 5.-Tbe peace
of this troop-protected town remains un
broken. The unsettled feeling wmc
been apparent for the last few daye. how-
ever, continues, n v& .
brigade headquarters, where all the start
officers were kept busy In connection wltn
the movements ot troops, and In keeping
in touch with the situation in the entire
county. Officers around headquarters reel
that the tension Is increasing, and would
not be surprised If some of the troops
now in camp here should be sent into tuc
surrounding region.
Probably the most Important develop
ment in the Shenandoah region today
was the arrest and commitment to the
County Jail of two wounded Lithuanians
who participated in the riot of last week.
Tho arrcct was attended with a consider
able show of military force, uney we.c
taken into custody by constables, who
were surrounded by a platoon of Infantry
men, and wero taken through the streets
under a strong guard. The prisoners were
located in boarding-houses In the heart of
the foreign quarter of the town. Each had
been shot In the foot during the riot and
was unable to walk. The constables feared
that trouble would result when they ar
rested them, and upon their suggestion
General Gobln sent a platoon of Company
L. of the Twelfth Regiment, to protect
them.
The prisoners were taken to the office
of Squire Shoemaker, where they were
given a hearing. The Lithuanians, along
with a fellow-countryman who was ar
rested late Saturday night on the charge
of being a participant In tho riot, were
thpn Arralmied. The Drlnclpal witness was
Thomas R. Beddall. a deputy Sheriff, who
was In the riot. He Identified the men
and testified to having shot them In the
feet. The three men wero then neia in
nnllt In two
tnin RmAcrifV. at the boat, ran on deck
causing a keen competition between them. ln his sleeping robea and immediate! baJ1 cach Qnd Jn flefauit wcre takon
The term of the lease is unaersiuuu iu called to me men 10 wuu wo t at p0ttsvine.
10 years. In this contest uapunn rm- The memhers or xne crew
wamuro. of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha's been hurt rushed to his assistance and in IGXOIlED WARNING AND WAS SHOT.
Bonin liner Hvogo Maru, Interviewed. flve minutes they bad the boat in the
-.i t,inrrc fViot hpra Tk rntv nf Vrn!p went down in -nrnvii-mn, in r.nnf "WnnherT Troopi
nr ohnnt so .Tananese inhabitants, lnc- Verv deeD water in lees than 15 minutes . rivriv Exercise. Abandoned Attempt to Open Colliery
iliintnp- thrrn or four women. Mlzutanl after the collision occurred. After eUnd- TXT . , -d, c-MMrru- pottsville. Pa.. Aus. 5. The attempt
,. i rAnnn fnr I t- Vmif nn Vimir tho Sptruln headed I ou.wvnuii, j. . ..,.! I . r an.in niiiorv was aban-
DnmrotJiu, wnu ua-a ." . , , i j -- , ,,, rnors were ln circulation toaay 01 huuhw iu mui uuuu -
his own use. has been doing a tolerably f0r Cleveland with the survivors, arrlv- JJJe parts of the region. The bnly doned by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
fine business ln catching birds and fish- ing here early today. disturbance that occurred, however, was & Iron Company today. All the collieries
Heard Habeas Corpus Arguments
CLARKSBURG, Va., Aug. 5. Judge Goff
tnrinv horan the hearing ln tho miners
hahoas porDus nroceedlngs. The morning
In arsmment. Immediately
upon conclusion ot the arguments Judge
Goff adjourned court until tomorrow.
Teamsters Encourage Miners.
JOLIET. III.. Aug. 5. The Teamsters'
vntinnni TTntnn in convention here today.
adopted resolutions of moral and financial
cimnnrt nf thn trlklnir miners ID llie iiuai.
and condemned Judges JacksonVnd Kellar
for Issuing Injunction writs.
ing. His takes have been transported oy
the schooners, about 100 tons -each, to tho
main Island of the Bonln group, whero
they are reshipped. One of the schooners
left for Marcus Island July 12.
There is evidence that the Americans
occupied the Island before the Japanese,
but they are said to have abandoned it.
Tho Island Is not particularly rich, the
entire revenue from fishing, hunting, etc,
being placed at only 0.O00 annually, but
the question Is looked upon as Deing nuei
estlng diplomatically. Mr. Ishil will ar
rive at the Island In time to recolve Cap
tain Rosehlll and explain his government's
title to the place, and his presence will
also rearsure the little company of Jap
anese Islanders, who are. no doubt, con
siderably alarmed at the turn of events.
A few days ago, says the Kobe Chron
icle, two men and. three women wero
found in a boarding-house in Kobe. The
police suspected that the girls were be
ing conveyed to America, and the party
was taken to the Kobe police station,
where the men confessed that this was
Jhe case. At first the women insisted tnat
theyhad come on a visit to Kobe, but on
being told that the two men had confessed
they followed suit. After being sverely
reprimanded the men were discharged,
while the women wore returned to their
respective home. As an Inducement to
the girls to go with him to America, the
man Ishizaki stated that he once kept a
grog shop in San Francisco, and that
numbers of Japanese girls earned their
living in these places. A Japanese woman
who belonged to Chlba Prefecture, he
sold, had made a large sum by the regu
lar traffic ln Japanese girls. She had
eono out to America as a waitress.
A central chamber of tho tea guild has
issued a warning to those concerned, in
accordance with a resolution passed at
the recent meeting at Shlzuoka. Tho
chamber Is much exercised over the over
production and coarse .manufacture, ln
view of the recent Increasing export of
tea. The warning pays that besides the
short production of first tea, the abolition
of the United States war tax stimulated
tea export, and should foreign complaints
be raised ln connection with coarse' manu- !
facture the Japanese tea trade will no
more be able to enjoy the benefit accru.
ing from the abolition of the tea tax.
The Minister of Finance, Baron Sone,
announces that Formosan works loan
bonds, having a face value, of 4,520,000 yen.
wero issued July 22 at SS.34 yen per 100
yen face value.
Japanese papers are publishing reports
to the effect that Russia has been fo
menting trouble In Manchuria as an ex-
cuse not to withdraw from that country,
and that they are acting with the rebels
end supplying them with ammunition.
Favored by conditions caused by the
drouth. Boxerlsm Is making extraordin
ary headway ln Szechuen, says the
North China Dally News. So far as we
know, the first Boxers began their propa
ganda ln a small way about the begin
ning qf this Chinese year. Last month
two battles took place between the Vice
roy's troops and the Boxers, the first at
Tszyanghslen, lf6s than S00 11 away, the
second near Anyohslen, not much farther
away. In a slightly different direction. Re
sult in each case was a victory for the
government troops and a disaster to the
Boxers. A dozen were killed outright,
others wounded and later 12 heads were
exposed at two of the city gates of
Tzyang. The Boxer cause was supposed
to have been dealt a severe blow by these
two actions, and so It was, but the out
come seems to have been a scattering of
the seed, to spring up with mushroom
rapidity in scores of market towns and
Villages round about. Officials profess zeal
Th ntv of Venice was a wooden ves
sel, 801 feet long and 42 feet beam. She
was owned by the McGraw Transportation
Company of Bay City, Mich., and valued
at about $175,000. She was commanded by
Captain Brodeiick. The Seguln is an iron
vessel. 207 feet long and 34 feet beam. She
is owned by J. B. Miller, ot Parry bouna,
and commanded by Captain J. B. Sims.
First Mate Sullivan, of the City of Ven
ice, who is lying ln a critical condition at
the Marino Hospital, rallied slightly this
afternoon and made a statement regard
ing the collision.
"I was on the night watch," ho said.
"It wag something after midnight when I
first saw anpther boat ahead. It was still
some distance away, but I blew the whis
tle to signal the boat. She did not answer.
All our lights were burning and there was
no fog, oo I don't see how they could
have helped seeing us. When the boat
was considerably closer, I whistled again,
but still there was no answer. I was thon
frightened and signalled still another time.
No attention was paid to our signals and
the boat was bearing directly down upon
us. I then attempted to get out of the
way and veered the ship diagonally ln her
course, hoping to escape with a slight run,
but the collision that I began to realize
was inevitable. She was even nearer than
I supposed, however, and going at a fast
rate. Suddenly there was a sickening
crash and I was thrown from my feet and
the pilot-house was crushed and piled on
top of me. I felt a terrible pain ln my
back and chest and then I was swept
overboard with the pilot-house."
Sullivan was picked up after being in
the water a short time. Including the
crew and passengers, there were about 250
persons on the City of Venice.
TOSEE GUN PRACTICE.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
! WOOD ARD, CLARKE & COMPANY j
Kidney Trouble Makes Yon Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know ot the wonderful
. cures made by Dr.
It Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
II the great 'kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
fe It is the great medi
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, Dr. Kilmer, the emi
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wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back, Kidney, Diaccer, uric acid trou
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form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Koot is not rec
ommended for every thing but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder troubje t will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital vork, in private
practice, among" the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful m
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a bock
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if y ouhave kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer tt Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and nomoof swarap-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Ivllmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
SPECIAL SALE OF PERPETUATED
They never die and are always fresh and beautiful
: SALE LASTS ONE WEEK
N
HA M JL JLJLA
FAN
PALMS
25 inches high, with 4 leaves, for 33c
and much time will probably be consumed
In taking testimony before a referee. All
thisxwlll precede the hearing of argument
In court.
Assistant Attorney-General Marchand
came frccn "Washington today and held a
conference with District Attorney Haupt
regarding the merger cases pending In the
Federal Court ln this district.
KING NOT IN BAD CASE.
at Glrardvllle, six miles from Shenandoah,
where a station workman named capa
rall, coming from the Glrard washery.
operated by W. R- McTuTk & Co.,
was. shot in the leg. Caparall had been
engaged at work which had been forbidden
by the union, and had been warned several
times to quit. Burgoss Jones Is Investigat
ing the assault.
During the night several shots were
heard in Shenandoah between hrigaao WASHINGTON AuK 5-" Tno Weather
headquarters and camp. This gave rise to bureau's weekly summary of crop condl-
o. juiHui --- -o---- t!on! savs'.
romnin oloswl. and the ranks ot the strlk
ers are unbroken. Company oiuciais uu
not regard prospects favorable for an ear
ly resumption.
FAVORABLE FOR CROPS.
Only Material Dawnftc Reported in
North. Dakota.-
PreKldcnt and Mrs. Roosevelt GOj, to
Gardiner's Bay.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug. E. President
Roosevelt passed a bUEy morning, going
over his official correspondence, prepara
tory to leaving this afternoon for Gar
diners Bay, where he will witness the tar
get practice on the Mayflower tomorrow.
On "Way to Mayflower.
GREEN POINT. N. Y.. Aug. 5. The
President and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here
fjom Oyster Bay at 4:40 this afternoon
and went aboard the yacht Sylph, which
sailed Immediately for Gardiner's Bay,
where the target practice of the May
flower, the President's naval vessel. Is to
take place tomorrow. At on early hour
tomorrow the President and Mrs. Roose
velt will go aboard the Mayflower, and
soon afterward the practice with the ship's
rapld-flre guns will begin.
At the conclusion of the competitive
test the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
some time tomorrow afternoon will go
aboard the Sylph and start on their trip
to Oyster Bay. They expect to .reach
Sagamore 11111 In time for breakfast
Thursday morning.
President Make Appointments.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. The Presi
dent has appointed John B. Richardson,
of Kansas, United States Consul at
Utllla, Honduras. Hunter Sharp, of
North Carolina, has been commissioned
by the President as interpreter of the
United States Consulate at Kobe, Japan.
DENVER, Aug. 5. Frank M. Downey,
of Longmont, was today appointed assayer
of the Denver mint, by President Roose
velt, to succeed Joseph L. Hodges.
attacked, but an official Investigation
proved the rumor to be untrue. The Pro
vost Marshal Is making a searching inves
tigation as to who did the shooting.
The cavalry took another dash across
the country today for exercise, this time
going in the direction of Frlckvllle. The
region generally remains quiet.
Three members of Company I of the
Twelfth Regiment, who left camp last
night without leave, were chased by a
crowd of men on the outskirts of town,
and sought refuge ln the house of Squire
McGuinness at Frlckvllle. The soldlcr3
will be court-martialed.
Chief of Police Fry and other borough
officials conferred today with General Go
bin and confessed their inability to cope
with the situation In the southern sec
tions of Shepandoah. where the Cam
bridge colliery lanbcarra.and asked that
troops be sent thnreZ.Gfineral Gobln con
sented to station two companies of in
fantry ln the locality!'
PEACE OX TROLLEY LINE.
Strikers Win Recoornltion Arbl-'
trntion Board on ""Came.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. Aug. 5. The
Camden Interstate Street Railway strike,
which has been on since Sunday last, was
declared off today, and all tho cars on the
Ohio, Kentucky and "West Virginia di
visions arc being operated tonight oa
schedule time by union crews, the com
pany agreeing to recognize the union, and
restore all men discharged without causo
to their former places. The restoration
of men discharged for cause Is to oe leit
for arbitration by the Governor, one mem
ber of the Supreme Court and another io
be selected by the two parties.
There was no violence of a serious na
ture on any oftho lines todav.
Allls-Ghnlniers Men Out Attain.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5. The machinists of
the Allls-Chalmers Company, who wero
on Btrlke for the greater part of a year
and returned to work June 13. are out
again. The trouble originated through the
determination of the union men to force
all the nonunion men from the shops.
There are 16 of the latter, all high-rated
machinists. At noon today the union
men. 203 in number, seized eight of the
nonunion men and compelled them to run
the gauntlet between two lines of men
armed with shingles. The eight men were
badly bruised, and such a disturbance was
raised that the pIce were called upon.
The officials of the company promptly
discharged flve of the ringleaders ln the
assault upon the nonunion men and the
others left their places at once. The com
pany declarte that It will not reinstate the
men, and the strikers say that they will
call out all of the machinists ln the city
unless this is done.
A drouth prevailing in m p'ua
week from Virginia and the Carolines
westward to Arkansas has been largely
broken, the rains being excedlngly
heavy over the western part of the region
named. The protracted drouth ln tho
Central and Southern Rocky Mountain
districts continues with Increased sever
ity, and portions of Kansas, Nebraska
and the North Pacific Coast regions are
in need of rain.
Generally the temperaturo condlUons
have been highly favorable. As a whole,
corn has made excellent progress In tho
principal corn-producing states, and an
unusually fine crop Is promised.
Some "Winter wheat remains to be bar--vriri
in extreme northern districts,
whrf hnrveatlnr has been much delayed
v,. .iin. nnri rvmslderablc damage has
hn don to wheat In stack and shock.
Harvesting Is in general progress on the
Vorth Pacific Coast, .under lavorame con
dltlons. Spring wheat' harvest has been
somewhat delayed by showers in junne
sntn. where harvesting is ln progress as
far north as the middle portion of the
state. The crop is. ripening very rapiu
lv in the Dakotas. .In Oregon and Wash
intrtnn. Snrine wheat has made favor
able advancement. In North Dakota high
winds and hall have lodged and damaged
Spring wheat slightly, and rust is ap
pearlng on the late sown.
COLORADO DROUTH BROKEN.
riniillinrat Filled tlie Arkansas
niver Bank Fall.
n-RKVFR. Autr. 5. Tho drouth which
hns nrevalled ln Colorado for several
weeks was somewhat relieved by heavy
showers today. A cloudburst occurred
nnuth of this cltv and railways were
washed out between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo. At the latter place the Arkan
sas River is bank full and has broken one
of the minor levees and flooded the State
Insane Asylum's big garden, doing con
siderable damage. Reports of damage
havA been received from other places In
that vicinity. There has been much
suffering for lack of water for Irrigation
and stock and today's rains have greatly
Improved the situation.
Forest Fires Rnpflns.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Dispatches re
ceived by Acting Commissioner mcnaras,
nt thi General Land Office, today, an
nounce that large forest fires are raging
ninr Lcander. "Wvo.. and In the wesxern
part of the state west of Medicine Bow
reservation. A eDCclal agent has been or
dered by telegraph to proceed to each of
those nlaces to direct the lire ugniing.
They have been Instructed to expend 5500
in each of the fire areas, and more will
be authorized If needed.
Will Go to London Today Order for
Collar Day.
LONDON. Aunr. 5. All preparations
have been completed for the return of
TClntr Edward io London tomorrow. The
Victoria station has been brilliantly dec
orated. It Is expected that His Majesty s
return to the capital will be mnrked by
a great street demonstration Tin route to
Buckingham Palace.
The emphatic denials of the rumors or
Klmr Edward's bad condition are con
firmed by all persons who nave recently
visited His Majesty.
The King will land at Portsmouth and
take train for London at 3:30 o'clock to
morrow afternoon and his train is due
to arrive ln London at 5:30. His
drive to Buckingham Palace will be an
extended route Instead of the direct way,
in order that the public may have an
opportunity .to see and congratulate the
sovereign.
The King has commanded that corona
tlonllay and the anniversary of his coro
nation be observed as Collar day, a day
of ceremony at tho English court when
the courtiers wear the collars of their
orders. On account of the approaching
coronation most of the volunteers are at
present undergoing their annual training
at Salisbury. It has been decided that
they are to leave their camp August a
Instead ot August 9. The rehearsal of
the coronation ceremony In Westminster
Abbey this afternoon was the most large
ly attended and eiaoorate one wnicn nas
vet been held. Tho King and the Queen
and other prominent personages who wero
not present were represented ac tho pro
ccedlngs by substitutes.
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A Safety
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Morgan's
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with any twelve
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oiet
Iiooeo8ocaciti0(9io9tote(oet9to9ooot
of the King of Slam, tho Siamese Legs
tlon said It had heard nothing of the mat
ter and, declared It did not bellevo It to
bo true.
To Ilonae Liberal Arts at St. LouIm
Doable-Priced Dollar.
in putting the Boxers down, and so far BUILDING TO COST "475,000
Tre nave no reason xo aouot meir goou
lalth, except that the cult seems to bo
making steady progress ln spite of the
two battles abovo mentioned, several be
headings and two executions by slow tor
ture. Rain Is greatly needed, and will, when It
comes in good measure, be one of the best
discouragers of the Boxers, for the farmer,
who has to rush all day long transplant
ing rice, has little time or energy left for
Boxer drill all night.
Intelligent Chinese arc already making
gloomy prophecies as to the possible and
even probable outcome of the present state
of affairs, unleES more radical and thor
ough measures aro taken than have so far
materialized.
At Tien Chu Chao, ln the Tang Hslen
district, the American Methodist Chapel
was destroyed, the preacher, Mr. Chu,
was beheaded, and nine of tho members
killed.
Mr. Vale writes from Mol Cheo that six
villages have been burned by tho Box- the highest bidder.
ers. and that they are spreading tho re- bo sold at $2 each,
port that the foreigners are paying the
ChrisUans 400 cash a day to do this work,
bo trying to get the people turned against
the foreigners.
Hot Weather, lint N'o Injury.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Aug. 5. The exception
ally hot weather of yesterday gave place
throuEhout tho state today to much
cnnlpr weather. Local showers in the
central and eastern portions this morn
ing have helped cool the atmosphere. Re
ports from over the state say that not the
slightest damage was done to the com by
the heat. A largo crop is assurea.
Fatal Fall Through. Trestle.
PEEBLES, O., Aug. 5. A coal train on
the Norfolk & Western fell through a
trestle near here today. Robert Foley,
brakeman. of Portsmouth, was killed, and
Harvey Norman, of McDermott, brake
man; John M. McArthur, conductor, and
Engineer Davis, of Portsmouth, wero fa
tally injured. Two tramps are missing.
Mine Caved on Four Men.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. 5. Frank
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. The contract for
the construction of the Liberal Arts build
ing has been awarded by the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company for 5175.000.
The building must be completed by April
1, 3303, ln time for the dedicatory cere
monies of the exposition.
Orders are being received from various
parts of the country for a number of the
250.000 souvenir gold dollars to be struck
by the "United States Government in com
memoration of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. They aro to be part of the
$5,000,000 appropriation made by the Gov
ernment in March, 1901, In aid of the ex
position. It is expected that the first 200
coins Issued will be numbered, and that a
certlflcate of the Treasury Department
will accompany each coin stating tho or
der of Its minting. They will be sold to
The other coins will
The premium on the
entire Issue will be devoted to the con
struction on the site of the exposition of
heroic statues of Thomas Jefferson, who
signed the treaty by which the United
States Government acquired Louisiana
Territory, and William McKinlcy, who
signed the bill for Government psrticlpa
tloa in and supervision of the celebration
of the centennial of that event.
The design for the souvenir dollar is
now the subject of correspondence be
tween the Treasury Department and the
exposition authorities.
Forest Fire nt Long' Pcnlc.
ESTES PARK. Colo.. Aug. 5. The forest
fire situation south of Long's Peak Is
somewhat Improved today. Extensive
back-firing and timber-cutting on the part
of the fire-fighters, coupled with unfavor
able winds and threatening weather, are
doing much toward checking the progress
of the flames. The damage done Is very
great.
WANTED TI5IB TO CONSIDER.
Honiie of Common Xaicen serious
View of Steamship Combine.
LONDON. Auer. 5. In tho course of the
consideration of the naval estimates ln
tho House of Commons today, Edmund
Robertson (Liberal), alluding to the state
ment that J. P. Morgan has offerea tne
Government the right to utilize the ves
snls of tho shin combine as British cruls
ers. said he honed that neitner tne au-
mlralty nor tho government would make
a conclusive bargain in so serious a mat
ter without affording the House an op
nortunltv to consider it.
Hugh Arnold Forster, secretary io ma
admiralty, ln reply saia ne was not in
nosltlon to make a statement on the sub
leet. except to say that tho admiralty
certainly was not relying on any pieage
made bv any foreigners. The subsidies
to which tho admiralty was now commit
ted. however, would bo paid. With re
spect to the subsidy ships, Mr. Forster
said they were ahsouiteiy unuer govern
ment control during the subsidy period
Continuing, the secretary to tne ad
miralty said he was not ln a position to
state what might be the ultimnte decision
of the government on the larger question
of subsidization or In regard to contribu
tions toward the establishment of new
lines between the United Kingdom and
the colonies.
Considered by Colonial Premiers.
LONDON, Aug. 5. The conference of
Colonial Premiers with colonial secre
tary Chamberlain today discussed Army
and Navy supply contracts, the reduction
of Imperial postal rates ana tne exclu
sion of Canadian lino cattel from Great
Uritnin. No definite conclusion was
reached on the latter question, which It
is understood the Canadian ministers win
take uo with Robert W. Hanbury. presi
dent of the Board of Agriculture.
Seyroonr on Shanghai Occupation.
LONDON. Aug. 5. Admiral Seymour,
who was ln command of tho International
expedition which attempted without suc
cess to relieve tno ioreign legations in
Pekin In the Summer of 1900, has written
a letter to tho Times In which he declares
the foreicn occupation of Shanghai was
rmiv meant to be temporary anu mat
there is no longer any reason ior tne re
tention of troops there.
Brigands Killed by Troops.
'CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 5. Turkish
rroons have attacked a large band of
brigands ln the neighborhood of Okhrlda,
European Turkey. The chief and 13 or tne
brigafids were killed and others were cap
tured by tho tTOop:.
Catholic Bishop Removed.
ROME. Aug. 5. The Ossavatore Romano
says that at the request of Russia, Bishop
Sewerowcz. Catholic bishop of Vllna. Rus
sia, has been removed from his diocese.
TO WITHDRAW DEPOSIT.
Amount Secured by Recent Loan Ar
ranged by Rail way Minister, f
BERLIN, Aug. 5. The Russian Gov
ernment has notified Mendelssohn's Bank
that It will withdraw 20.000,000 marks of
its deposit during August. This fact 13
one reason for the slightly advancing
tendency of exchange In the last two
or three days. Exchange on London Is
now Just below the gold shipping point.
Russia's money with the Mendelssonn
Bank Is the sum realized from tne recent
loan arranged by Prince ivniiKou. um
Russian Minister of Railways, who has
been here several diys examining the
new electrical railway, wnicn is puruj
oUvntoii nnrt nnrtlv under ground. He
says a good deal of American capital
Is going into tno eiectnc raimu in
jected at St. Petersburg, but ho reserves
the nimes ot tne iuiefita ihmiu4.
Tho v"islt is understood to be in. (connec
tion with the prospective extension to
Camas Prairie country, and President Mel
len said that an announcement relative
to the matter might be made within a
few days.
Inter-Denomlnatlonnl Body.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5-. Members of tho
Brotherhood of the Kingdom are in ses
sion at Morrlstown, N. J.. and the con
vention will continue until Friday night.
The brotherhood Is Interdenominational,
and has on Its programme members of
nearly all the great religious bodies.
Among the speakers are: G. R. Woodruff,
of Philadelphia, secretary of the National
Municipal League; Frederick II. Wines, o
"Washington, and Walter S. Logan, presi
dent of the New York State Bar Association.
TaUc of Strike on Manhattan L.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Vice-President
Skitt, of the Manhattan Elevated Rail
way, today gave to a committee repre
senting the 500 engineers and motormen of
the road a refusal of their request made
two weeks ago for a nine-hour day and
other concessions. When the company's
renlv became known among the men there
was immediate talk of a strike. The com
mittee, after leaving Mr. Skltt's office,
went at once to a telegraph office and sent
a message to P. M. Arthur, grand maEter
of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive, En
gineers, urging him to come to New
York at once. Grand .Master Arthur 13
expected to arrive from Cleveland Thursday.
Arrested for Inciting Riot.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Aug. 5. Lest
some of the coal companies might at
tempt to spring a surprise on the strik
ers and start up some of their mines to
day, plckots were stationed ln the vicinity
of nearly every colliery, but no attempt
was made to resume operations at any
of tho mlnos. At Nontlcoke four men
were arrested, charged with Inciting a
riot. It is alleged they interfered with
the deputies ln charge ot one of the mines
of the Susquehanna Coal Company. The
defendants were neia in w Dan eacn ior xa.luv, - , " T str'kes In Gallcla have
trial at court. The officials or tne com- i-acmc. uottou -oeii. : - trlkers and trootis In the
Storm's Dnmnge at St. Lonls Fair.
rt LOTUS. Auar. 5. A I heavy wind
storm that swent over St. Louis early to
day, wrecked two of the towers ln the
varied industries buildings ln course of
erection on the World's Fair site. The
towers were 200 feet high. The damage
will amount to several thousand dollars.
Says Reports Were Exaggerated
TROMSOE. Norway, Aug. o. In an
interview todav Evlyn B. Baldwin, the
Arctic exdorer. who arrived at Honnlng
svag, Norway, August 1, on board the
a m BripiL said tnat tne nuegeu troume
between himself and Captain Johannson.
nf the America, was grossly exaggerated
He characterized the reports of trouble
as cheap sensation and said mere nau
twon no deaths on board the America
during her trip.
Wash-Outs Are Reported.
DALLAS. Tex.. Aug. 5. The Texas &
Strikes in Gallcln.
LONDON. Aug. 5. A dispatch
Dallv Express from
to the
Vienna says the
led to 23 encoun-
KlnznntU Hot Sprlnc. ,
Most noted Summer resort In Xortbtra CaU
fornU. Xe&r South. Pc Convenient tor Ongaa
people. Addres &daos Sros., Berttlc; CU.
pany operating tho Nantlcoke mines say
they intend to prosecute every caeo where
they are Interfered with.
Not a Wheel Turned.
IRONTON. O.. Aug. 5. Not a wheel
was turned on the Ironton division of the
Camden Interstate Railway line this
morning. A telegram from William Ja
cobs, of the National Association, now
at Huntington, ordered nil cars kept in
tho barns. The order was obeyed unani
mously, and the strikers operated cab lines
to accommodate the public.
Pnllmnn Blacksmiths Return.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The striking black
smiths and their helpers, who threatened
Texas, and the Texas fc iew uneans
Railroads are now said to be entirely
clear from wash-outs, with trains running
regularly.
Another Step Against Railroad Trust
ST. PAUL, Aug. 5. Another step was
taken today In the state's action against
tho Northern Securities Company. Young
and Lightner. attorneys for the defend
ants, entered a formal appearance for the
Northern Securities Company and James
J. Hill, both as president of the company
and individually. It will be several months
before the action can reach an adjudica
tion, as the pleadings on behalf of tho
defendants are yet to be filed, after which
the stat "will have further time for reply.
last two days. In one case, according to
tho corresnondent. 13 persons were Kiiieu
and H3 were wounded; In another case
200 persons were killed or wounded.
Ritchie to Sncceed Hicks-Beach
LONDON. Aue. 6. The Dally Tele
graph this morning says It believes It
has bqen definitely settled that Right
non. C T. Richie, secretary oi oiuiu ior
TTnmf. Affairs, will succeed Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach as Chancellor or tne ox-
chequer.
No Nevrs of King''" Assassination.
T.OMDON. Auc 5. When questioned to
day regarding tho reported assassination
Given Away
I want every sick person to send ma
their name and address and full particu
lars of their complaint, and I will send
by return mall, free of all charge, tho
remedy that I believe will cure them.
Remember, there is no catch about this
offer. If you have Rheumatism, don't
fall to sond for a free trial of my Rheu
matism Cure; I know It will cure you.
If you suffer with Indigestion, or any
stomach trouble, be sure and get a free
vial of my Dyspepsia Cure; It will en
able you to eat what you like and all you
like. If you have a cough, send for my
Cough Cure. If your kidneys are out of
order, no matter how serious, my Kidney
Cure will prove a blessing. My Head
ache Cure stops any headacho ln 7 to 10
minutes. My Diarrhoea Cure corrects all
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will send you my remedies free. I will
also send you a copy of Munyon's Maga
zine and Munyon's Guide to Health.
Prof. Munyoa,1505 Arch st. Pliila.,Pa.
Cyclist Couldn't Loop the Loop.
LONDON. Aug. 5. Dlavolo, the Amer-
tnrn hjnveilst. sustainea a terrioie
while performing his act of "looping the
loop" at the Aquarium tonight.. He was
taken to Westminster iiixspiuu uu-n-sclous.
and ho Is believed to havo con
cussion of tne Dram, xws
time he had fallen while performing this
feat In the last 10 days.
Diavolo's machine skluded, and no went
nvpr the handle bars. He missed the net
which had been placed in case of accident.
and fell heavily on the noor. At a ie
hour tonight Dlavolo had recovered con
sciousness, but it will be Impossible to
ascertain the extent of his injuries for
another 21 hours. J
Archbishop Wants Money.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Archbishop Rlor-
dan, of San Francisco,- nas nrnvau in
this city accompanied oy nis legal aa
viser. en route to The Hague. The arch
bishop will appear neiore tne interna
tional court at 'rne -Hague, in tne ciuua
which he has .brought agalnat tho Repub
lic of Mexico for the payment of the
interest on California's .rius tunu. a no
sum involved Is nearly $1,000,000, and the
international court is to decide what part
nt that sum. If any. Mexico must pay
over to the archbishop as Interest on the
fund, the history or wnicn goes DacK to
1CS3. The archbishop will sail tomorrow
on the Celtic.
Hill and Mellen on Idaho Trip.
t wwirtoX. Idaho. Aug. 5. President
Mellcn, of the Northern Pacific, nnd Prerf- ' rf i7At:rrB
.i.nt Mill, of the Great Northern, arrived jrTC VCii LlUii
here this evening in a special tram. Alter Uetter ifon CUTC lutt S Liver
th residential pnrty had mado a trip Ut-LtCl luui v.utc. xulcoivi
rills will not only cure, out 11
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CUBE.
s Ft
over the city, tho train pulled out ior
Stltes the terminus of the Clearwater line,
from which point Hill and Mellen will
make the overland trip to Camas Prairie.
To assist digestion, relieve distress
after eating or drinklns too heartily,
to prevent constipation, take
Heosi's PISSs
Sold everywhere. 25 cents.