Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1902, Image 1

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Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJW VOL. XLII. NO. 13,017. POKTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, ATJGrTJST 30, 1902. PKICE FIVE CENTS. WRITE US FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OP iELTING. PACKING WD Hftadnnapfrs for All K"Jndi of Rubber Goods GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY Sr aBt TO Tint Street. IU II. PEASB, President. Portland, OretTOa. TROOPS WILL SHOOT General Gobin Determined to Preserve Order. SOMETHING NEW La Fama de Joseph OP HAVANA CIGARS BSumauer-Frank Drug Co. Waol&sal and Importing Druggists DISTRIBUTERS 12j SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street Sole Distributers for Oregon MALT J. r. DAYTBS, Pre. C T. BELCHER, 80. && Trim. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Amorlran nrf -Fnrnnoan Plan American Plan ....flAB, ILW. I1.T3 European Pica ....60c. TBo, (LM I Wholesale Shoes. OUR FALL STOCK NOW COMPLETE. SEND US YOUR ORDERS. WRITE FOR OUR FALL CATALOGUE. NOW READY. 87-89 First Street, Portland, Or. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth -and-W-asbuigtorwStreetsi -PRtT.LANPiT.QREGON)! EUROPEAN PLAN First-Class CTaeolc Restaurant Connected With Hotel. Rooms BlngH .............TVo to tl.BO pr 47 Rooms Double X1.00 to 12.00 per day Rooms Family tl.BO to 83.00 per day HILL MILITARY ACADEMY The Success and High Standing of many fiundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pupils during the past 24 years Indicate the merit of his methods. Prepares for college In ClasElcal. Scientific and English courses. Regular course Is practical training for business life. Manual training and mechanical drawing. Special courses In modern languages and music. New buildings; modern equip ment; private sleeping-rooms; no open dormitory: recreation-rooms; large arm ory; athletics promoted and encouraged: chemical and physical laboratories; ex perienced faculty. A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys separate. Fall term opens September 17. For catalogue, etc.. apply to DR. J. IV. HILL, Principal. MARSHAL!, AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREETS. PORTLAND. OR. s'Su Iron & Stzel Works. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Fourth and. Morrison Sts. Portland, Or. Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work is guaranteed absolutely painless. PLATES Bflftig. Full Set Teeth $5.00 UlffcnMPo Gold Crowns 5.00 fc"Y'V"M Gold Fill 1.00 jy( Silver Fill .50 Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but by Eastern graduate specialists. NEW YORK DENTISTS Frths-"'- PIANOLA Manufactured anjl for sale only by THE AEOLIAN COMPANY SC. B. "Wells, Sole Ifortb. Trent Asrent 353-355 Washington St., cor. Parle Pell Prom a Hotel Window. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Aug. 29. Mrs. C. TL Marsh, of Doland. Vt., -was fatally in jured by falling from the second-story "window of the Kendall Hotel today. How the accident happened Is not known. Mrs. Marsh was 72 years old. had been ill for some weeks, and was en route home from a visit with relatives at Portland, Or. Mrs. Marsh died this afternoon at the hospital. Twenty Stores Destroyed. LIVINGSTON. Tex., Aug. 29. Fire of Incendiary origin today destroyed 20 busl ses Jaousest causing a loss .of $125,000. India's Prospects Brighter. LONDON. Aug. 29. An official dispatch received here from Lord Curzon. "Viceroy cf India, confirms previous reports of great improvement in agricultural con dIUons as a result of a general rainfall In India, but says that more rain is needed before the serious pressure for relief work will be materially diminished. "Withdrawal of Foreign Troops. TIEN TSIN, Aug. 29. According to tho military commanders, all the troops, with tho. exception of the legation guards, will bo withdrawn iroia-Chlaa next Spring. WARNING TO STONE-THROWERS Strikers Assaulted" Militiamen at Tamaqna and the Soldiers Wero Forced to Use Their Bayonets. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Having ex hausted every other means for preserving peace and In protecting the nonunion men irom violence oa their way to and from the mines, JBrigadier-General Gobin. In command of the troops now in the coal fields, tonight Issued an order that the soldiers shall shodt any persons detected in throwing stones or other missiles, and that if any mob resists the authority, of the "troops, they shall freely use their bayonets. The Panther Creek Valley has been in almost continual turmoil this week, and the troops stationed there have had some difficulty in protecting the lives of the workmen. Tonight the situation In the valley has Improved greatly, and it Is hoped by the military authorities that the lawlessness and abusive language di rected toward the soldiers will now cease. The other sections of the coal regions are comparatively quiet. A mob gathered at the Dorranco col liery, near Wilkcsbarre, early In the day. because It had been rumored that the col liery was about to start work. The crowd soon scattered, however, when it was found that the rumor was Incorrect. The general strike sltuauon remains un changed. Some coal Is being shipped, but tho quantity is so small, compared with the normal shipment, that it has lltUe or no effect on the market. Tho fuel now coming to the market is principally wash ery and loose coal. General Gobln's Orders. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 29.-General Gobin returned to headquarters from the Panther Creek region tonight. He received the report of Major Gearhart and made a personal investigation of conditions there and tonight issued an order in which ho ays: "It is very evident from tho recent conduct of the riotous element in this section that the conservative attitude with which the troops have heretofore borne insults has been misunderstood and has encouraged this element to repeated assaults on the men In the performance of their military duty. This can no longer continue and I have personally Informed the chief burgess of Lansford and Ta- maqua and directed the InformaUon to be furnished to the authorities of Summit Hill and Coaldale, that the troops will no longer submit to jnsults or violence from any source. You are, therefore, airectca to arrest any person using insulting lan- .guafrCj-cpLliieta, or viotence .txmajrd. Jbc troopswllll'e in the discharge of -their, duty. Have suchpartlcs arrested and taken to your guard-house for future dis posal. In moving troops, place reliable, competent and skilled marksmen on the flanks of the command and arm your file closers with loaded guns and Instruct them that in case of attack upon the column by stones or missiles, where the attacking party cannot be reached, the men thus selected shall carefully note the man attacking the column, and, being cer tain of his man. Are upon him without any further orders. For the execution of this duty select none but reliable men who would make no mistake. On a gen eral mob, if resisted, use your bayonets and butts vigorously if at all possible bo- fore resorting to volley firing. The General says that no more troops will be called out at present. the lower part of the valley like wildflre, and in a short time the streets were al most blocked with, people. When the cars stopped in Lansford to allow several nonunion men to get off. the mob made a rush for them. A half doxen soldiers with leveled guns forced the strikers back, making a passageway for the nonunion men. When the soldiers returned after escort ing their charges tp a place of safety, Jhe mob commenced to close In around the cars, yelling loudly. As Captain Helm, of Company K, was abqut to Jump from the car, he was seized around the legs and thrown to the ground, being severely bruised. Half a dosenpriVates who fol lowed him were roughly handled. Major Gearhart then ordered hla men' to disem bark. With dubbed guns, and fixed bayonets the soldiers forced the crowd back. Many of the strikers stood their ground, and would not move until the soldiers Jabbed them with their bayonets. Some of the strikers, fearing that the troops would fire, rushed Into the opera-house on the corner, and there was a wild scene of confusion. In five minutes the crowd had been pushed back to the curb line. In the melee several of the strikers were knocked down, while others suffered slight bayonet wounds. Last night a carload of timber standing on the Lehigh Coal & NavlgaUon Com pany tracks at Summit Hill was started down the steep stretch of roadthat leads to Lansford. The car leaped the track at a sharp curve and was hurled to tho bottom of a mine breach. v At midnight the Governor's Troop, Cap tain Weaver, was cent to Summit Hill to protect the.home of William Henry, a non union man.. It was reported that the strikers were firing on the house. A part of tho troops remained on guard all night. IS WEST VIRGINIA. Rational Guards Refuse to Take In structions From MIneovrners. CHARLESTON, TV. Va Aug. 29. When the state troops reached Thurmond to preserve order and protect property In the mining region, a request was made of As sistant Adjutant-General Hutson, in com mand, to -report to the operators at Hush Hun for instructions. He refused point blank, and said he was there with troops to act under instructions from the Sher iff of the county to preserve order, and not to take instructions from operators. Sheriff Daniel then took three companies and the Signal Corps to Hush Hun to guard the public roads and protect peo ple. The remainder of the troops biv ouacked at Thurmond. No outbreak of any kind decurred today. Governor White tonight received a peti tion from citizens of Thurmond declaring that there had been no necessity for send ing the military there, and asking that the troops be withdrawn at once. The Governor declared that he had investigate ed the matter very thoroughly before act ing, and that he would not remove the troops until satisfied that all necessity for their presence was past. The New River region loaded aoout one- third its normal output of coal today. BRINGS DOWN BEAR President Hunting Big Game in New Hampshire. IT WAS SPORT TO HIS LIKING APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT. People "Want to Know If Morsan Is Bigger Than the Government. WILKESBARBE, Pa., Aug. 29. The Public Alliance, of vthis city, which has been endeavoring to bring about a settle ment of the coal strike in behalf of the business men- in the anthracite region, has sent the following appeal to Presi dent Roosevelt: "To the President of the United States: Since the inception of the barbarous and senseless struggle in the anthracite coal region, we, the non-combatants who stand upon neutral ground, have suffered the Inevitable fate of such unfortunates. The tide of battle ebbs and flows over and above us. We have endured It patiently, we have petitioned humbly. We had hoped for much upon" J. P. Mor gan's return. But now, after a struggle of four months' duration, a period of suf fering and business paralysis. It seemed to us that the time was propitious for a settlement of some kind, if not as a mat ter of concession to public opinion, yet on a plain business proposition. Mr. Morgan has met with his henchmen and the edict has gone forth: There will be no settle ment, no arbitration, no conciliation, no mediation, no concessions. The fight must go on. Mr. Morgan haB placed a ban upon us-which means universal ruin, destitution, riot and bloodshed. Is J. P. Morgan greater than the people? Is he mightier than the Government? Will he be permitted to retain this power? It Is time the people should speak. It is time that their voice should be heard. "Representing the interests and senti ment of nine-tenths- of our people, we ap peal to you to use your Influence to stay the Juggeranut which - crushes us. En couraged by your recent utterances, rely ing upon your Judgment and patriotism, confident of your morals, we appeal from the King of Trusts to the President of the people. "THE PUBLIC ALLIANCE. "THEODORE F. HART, "Chairman. President Mitchell said tonight thai: no negotiations for a settlement of the strike were In prdgress so far as ho knew. Mr. Mitchell will leave here tomorrow for Atlantic City and will spend Sunday at the seashore. Monday he will go to Philadelphia and deliver the principal ad dress at the big Labor day meeting to be held in, that city. RIOT AT TAMA QUA. Captain of National Guard Injured, and Troops Used Bnyonets. . TAMAQUA, Pa.. Aug. 29. From das- break the troops were active in quelling disturbances and protecting nonunion men on their way to work. The troops were Jeered wherever they went. At 5 o'clock Companies K and E were placed on two trolley cars. One of the cars preceded that which carried the nonunion men to work, and another took up 'the rear. At Summit Hill about double the usual num ber of men availed themselves of the pro tection of the soldiers and went to work. The news that "more men than usual wcro reporting "for ."rwork" spread through ITo Coal Being; Cut. PHILADELPHIA. Autr. 20. While both operators and officials of the United Mine workers state that the strike situation in the anthracite field remains unchanged, it Is evident that there is greater activity at present in tho coal region than at any time since the Inauguration of the strike, CoaLis-daUytinK. ih limed '-from, various portions of tho fiels." and several vrhsh- eries aro known to be in operation. It does not follow, however, that any of the companies are .cutting coal. When the strike was declared, a large quantity of cut coal was left beneath tho surface, ready for the- breaker. According to miners' union officials, it Is this coal that Is now being brought to the surface by the special deputies, foremen and other employes about the collieries during the strike. It is also said the big coal-carry ing companies aro drawing on th'eir re serve supply to satisfy the more pressing demands. What is considered a signifi cant move on thepart of tho operators Is the return of the'many mules from pas ture to the mines. Short Speech, at Newport After Night on Corbln Estate, Ho May A grain Try His Luck in the "Woods. NEWPORT, N. H., Aug. 29. President Roosevelt was today entertained in a manner to his liking. Instead of making numerous addresses, meeting committees and Indulging in handshaking, he plunged world the poverty of Great Britain's mili tary forces." The paper concludes- as follows: "It must not be forgotten that Mr. Roosevelt's fanfare was sounded In an election speech. If the head of a Euro pean state had spoken In such a manner one might anticipate war in the near future. But American election speeches' are only judgeable from an American standpoint." The Neuse" Werner Tageblatt says: "The speech Is a- forecast of the plat form for the next campaign, and Is not intended as a warning to' Europe, though It comes Just, at the right time, when the European governments are considering a renewal of their commercial treaties." LANDSCAPE ALTERED. Widespread Drnunpc try Earth . qualccs In 3IIndanao. MANILA. Aug. 29. The scanty reports received here regarding the recent earth quakes in the Island of Mindanao show that they began Thursday. August 21." The damage was widespread, but few fa talities' were reported- No reports, how ever, have been received from parts of the Island where it is feared a serious vol canic eruption has occurred. The most serious shock was experienced the first RULES FOR PARK OUT Regulations Which Will Gov ern at Crater Lake. . , BECOME EFFECTIVE AT ONCE Strikers Were Watchful. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 29. The strikers heard a rumor last night that the Lehigh Valley , Coal Company intended to concentrate all Its employes -at the various mines into one working force and operate the Dorrance colliery, and it is said that over 1000 men turned out this morning and patrolled the roads leading to the mines. Sheriff Jacobs went tothe mine, accompanied by a large number or deputies, but no attempt was made to place any additional men In the Dorrance mine, and trouble was averted. IRONWORKERS WALK OUT. Refuse to Labor With Colored Non union 3Ien. LEBANON, Pa.. Aug. 29. A committee of the striking employes of tho American Iron & Steel Manufacturing Company called at the office of General Manager Lord today and demanded that the colored nonunion workmen from Reading and other men who had been sent here be re moved, and the old hands be taken back. This was refused. A few moments later the men still at work, some 1800, were ordered to come out. The order was obeyed almost to a man. Each carried a small American flag. The plant, when in full operation, employs nearly 3000 men and boys. Now the entire plant is idle, with the exception of the portion manned by the newcomers. Will Not Affect Santa Fe. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 29. According to the plans of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the proposed demand for a 20 per cent Increase ln.wages will not affect the Santa. Fe for some time. Other Kan sas roads aro also likely to escape for the present. It Is the plan of the labor men to compel joint conferences between committees representing the roads and the workmen. The Santa Fe has granted only minor concessions to the trainmen, and tho other roads cannot be beaten Into line for higher wages for this as a precedent. No Miners Strike In Kansns. PITTSBURG. Kan.. Aug. 29. There will be no strike among the miners of Kansas this Fall, despite general expectation. There is a disposition on the part of all the miners to accept the terms made by their committees with the operators. Only three companies In the district have refused to sign the scale for next year. As the French View It. LONDON, Aug. 29. In a dispatch from Paris tho correspondent of the Times ex plained at great length that in some quar ters of Paris President Roosevelt's speech bearing on the Monroe Doctrine is regard ed as a warning to Spain not to enter a Latin alliance and take the leadership- in her former South American colonies in the hope of removing them from the dan gerous Influence of the United States. . Loubet Returns 'Shah's VInit. PARIS, Aug. 29. President Loubet to day returned the visit which, the" Shah paid to him at Ramboullet yesterday,, and remained at tho Persian monarch's hotel for luncheon." ' - - DEMAND IMPEACHMENT OF CUBAN PRESIDENT. v JHbEPIISV ssssssssk ft HsssHsPi JP H 'Vsbbbbbbbb9bbb:9sbbbbbbs!8bs. SbbbbbbbbI fc bbbbbbbBHBOIbbHIbbbKs'-'. xsbbbbbBH r BBsBsBSBBM1 IBBBBBBBBsl VV" 'BBBBBBBHESBBSBBBsdli J 'SSBBBSBBBBBBBsf KV::,- jSSHBSBSBsBHi SSBBBBBBBBBBsf -inLsHHssflBBBr) BBBSBBBBBSV IbbbIbbIbbbbbbbsHP' bbbbbbbbbbbV iVBBBBSSSslhSBkrW' SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBF BBBBrBBBsHsiHBBBBHBP'BBBBBBBBBBBS' TOMAS ESTRADA PALMA. HAVANA, Aup. 29. President Palma finds himself todny without tho support of a single neTVspaper controlled by Cubans. The editorials published In the- Cu ban ' fpressBt,,onsWerel "coifoctlvelyr remSrknblo- for thel. bjtterneis'and' out spoken opposition to the chief executive. Th only paper which supports the President "ot tbe Dlarlo de la Marina, formerly the organ of tho Spanish Gov ernment, and at present representing the Spa'nlsh colony In Cuba. On oC the principal causes ot tho opposition to President Palma. seems to arise from the- fact that he granted the Castaneda. concession for the establish ment of " an electric llKht plant at Havana. This concession has been a subject of bitter -discussion In the House of Representatives, and some members are de manding Benor Palma'o Impeachment unless the -concession Is rescinded. The Impeachment matter has been upoh the table for the past week. Both houses of Congre3S-have become badly disorganized over this question, and the result has been a" strong antl-Palma feeling. into the forest of the Croyden Mountain region and hunted big game, and just be fore dork succeeded in shooting a bear. In a few remarks preliminary to his talk here, he had disclaimed any intention to go hunting, but Senator Proctor, who, like the President, is a good shot. Induced him to alter his determination. The President -arrived shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, and, after being driven through the principal streets, de livered a short address in the public square. The town had an air o'f expect ancy, since the President's coming had been looked upon as the most notable event in its history. No sooner had he concluded bis address, which was a brief echo of recent addresses, dealing with- the duties of manhood and citizenship, than rain began falling, and the President re fused all offers of umbrellas, saying that his mackintosh would be sufficient to pro tect him. The arrangements Included a visit to the Corbln mansion, where Mrs. Corbln, widow of Austin Corbln, received the President. After a short stay, the long procession of carriages moved over to the home of George S. Edgill, who. with Mrs. Edgill. entertained the party at luncheon. The President was given an hour's start ahead of his part), jn order that he might visit tho clubhouse" and don a hunting costume. Several times the party caught up with him. and finally he and Senator Proctor entered the woods and became lost to view. r Darkness was coming on when the party returned here, and soon after their arrival Secretary Cortelyou telephoned that the President had shot a bear. Upon their return from the woods, the party will spend the night at the clubhouse, and It is not Improbable that the" President will again try for large game early In the morning. INVITED. BY THE PRESIDENT. Residents of Nassau County Will Meet Him at Sagamore Hill. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug. 29.-On invi tation of President Roosevelt, the citizens of Nassau County will visit Oyster Bay and Sagamore Hill September 15. The in vitation will be read from 123 pulpits in the county next Sunday, It having been forwarded to all the ministers. The min isters here today issued a call to the citi zens of the village to take steps properly to receive the visitors, and to decorate the village. A public meeting has been called for next Tuesday afternoon, when the plans will be elaborated. At Saga more Hill the reception Is planned to last from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock, but the honors may be extended, owing to the size of the crowds. Austrian Press on Monroeism. VIENNA, Aug. 29. President Roose velt's speech on Monroeism has caused widespread attention here. The Neue Freie Presse thinks It was directed chleflv against Great Britain, and that it sounds like an answer to the conference of tho Colonial Premiers. The paper believes it will make a deep Impression on Great Britain, which country may find herself faced by the prospect of war over Can ada with a mighty foci "Mr. Roosevelt," continues the, paper, "waves his bony fist.agalnst England be- icauao-the Boer War published -to - the- day. It lasted one minute. At Camp Vic ars the shocks overturned a cannon and rolled heavy ammunition boxes about. Some of the soldiers were unable to stand on their feet during the heaviest shocks. Many more houses were thrown down and burned, and numerous landslides oc curred. In some places the appearance of the landscape was altered. i The Guam Prisoners. The transport Logan, which has Just ar rived here, did npt bring any of the Fil ipino prisoners from the Island of Guam She called there. "but the prisoners were not ready to start for Manila. Mablna. the ex-president of the Council of MIn lsters of the Filipino government, who is one of the Guam prisoners, told Senor Buencamlno who recently visited the United States, that he would take the oath of allegiance, which he had hereto fore refused to do. Trades-Unionists Sentenced. Isabelo de los Reyes, head of tho Fil lplno Worklngmcn's Union, who was ar rested August IS. charged with threaten ing to assassinate certain striking work men if they returned to work, has been sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Buford's Slow Trip. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. An un usually Blow trip from the Philippines is being made by the transport Buford, Cap tain Croskey. The vessel sailed from Nagasaki August 5,. and la therefore out 2-T days. On board are 463 men of the Eighth Infantry and 10i men of tho Twenty-fifth Infantry, besides a number of saloon passengers. Word has been re ceived that tho Kllpatrick sailed from Nagasaki August 24, and the Meade on the 25th. both for this port. A private telegram announces that the Logan reached Manila yesterday. The Relief and the Lawton are being prepared for ap praisement, as they are soon to be offered for sale- Ninth Cavalry to Return. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. General Chaf fee has cabled to the War Department that he and his successor. General Davis, arc of the opinion that another regiment of cavalry can now be spared from duty in the Philippine Islands. The necessary orders have been forwarded to him to send homo one regiment, and the head quarters and six troops of the Ninth Cav alry will be relieved from duty and will sail on the Logan for San Francisco Sep tember 1G. the remainder of the regiment to sail October 1. The stations for this regiment In the United States have not been designated. Torrance Appoints Aids. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29. The following are newly appointed aids and their as signments made by Commander-in-Chief Torrance, of the G. A. R.: Utah, .E. W. Tatlock. Salt Lake; Washington and Alas ka, John Taylor, Post No. 103, Seattle. President Roosevelt has accepted an in vitation to review the parade at Wash ington during the encampment in October. General Strike at Florence. FLORENCE. Aug. 29. A general strike movement has begun here, and the metal workers, clgarmakers and joiners are al ready out. Mineral Locations May Be Made Un der Certain. Conditions, hut Pros pecting Is Prohibited Superin tendent Will Be Only Official. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Aug. 29. The Secretary of the In terior today issued regulations for the management of the Crater Lake National park, to become effective Immediately. The park will be placed In charge of a superin tendent, yet to be appointed, who will. for the present, at least, be its only of ficial Under the regulations mineral lo cations may be made in a manner not detrimental to the park, but all pros pecting is prohibited. Persons wishing to locate mining claims must file with the superintendent of the park a description ot the land desired to be located, together with evidence that they are qualified en- trymen. Before entering the park to make locations, they must obtain a permit from the Secretary of the Interior. Lands in the park upon which valuable deposits of mineral have been found may be located and worked under the mining laws by any person duly qualified and holding a permit. These persons may use, for mining pur poses, such timber and stone found upon the land located, as in the judgment of the superintendent may be used without dam age to the park. Within 30 days after the location of any mining claim, and before development work Is commenced, satisfactory proof must be filed with the superintendent showing that the discovery a .valuable mineral deposit has been made within the limit of the location, and If It be a placer location, that every ten acre tract embraced therein has been found to contain valuable deposits of min eral. Locators will not be permitted to acquire title to mining claims within the park, and will forfeit all right upon breach of the regulations or when they, do not appear to be acting in good faith, and may also be ejected from the park. The herding or grazing of loose stock or the driving of such stock over the park is forbidden, except where authority is granted by the superintendent. Horses, cattle and other livestock running at large or being grazed within the park without authority will be impounded, by the super intendent, and if not claimed by the owner within SO days shall .be sold at public auction?- Funds so arising will be held for six months, subject to claim of the owner, who must pay all costs attending the Im pounding, and if not then called for. will go Into the general park fund. A number of customary prohibitions, such, as the destruction of natural curi osities, cutting of timber, except for con structlon'of places of entertainment and for mining purposes, the abandonment of fires, killing of game, fish, except by rod and line, selling of intoxicating liquors, posting of advertisements or general ob noxious behavior within the park are to be enforced. Permission to reside in the park must be obtained from the superin tendent, who also has authority to appoint guides. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Domestic. Trooas in the coal flelda are ordered to shoot persons throwing stones. Page 1. President Roosevelt spent the day hunting la New Hampshire. Page 1. Preparations are complete of the Army and Navy maneuvers. Page 2. Alger will not discuss Michigan politics. Page 2. Death ot Representative de GrafTenreld, of Texas. Page '- Foreign. Colombia accuses Nicaragua of aiding revolu tionists. Page 3. Argument Against admitting Chinese to South Africa. Page 3. Siberian political exiles strike against terrible treatment. Page 3. Protests from the Transvaal against Increas ing the mine tax. Page 3. Sport. Salt Lake and Ogden may Join Northwest Baseball League. Pag 5. Tacoma beat Spokane, 10 Innings, score 10-0. Page 5. Pendleton and Walla Walla win la the Inland Empire League. Page 5. American and National League Bcores. Page 5. Dan Patch paced a mile la 1:004 at Provi dence. R. I. Page 5. Pacific Coast. Rules governing new Crater Lake National Park. Page 1. Valuable franchise assessed In Marlon County for the first time. Page 4. Governor Geer revokes warrant for arrest of Charles L. Fay, of Portland. Page 4. Tempest mine In Baker County, Oregon, Is sold for $50,000. Pare 10. Will of Charles L. Fair Is filed at San Fran cisco. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Secretary Shaw's currency relief plan Inspires confidence In stocks. Page 11. Oats and wheat advance In the East. Page 11. August tratle foots up larger than for several years. Page 11. American ship C F. Sargent will discharge big cargo of Alaska salmon at Portland. Page 4. German bark Alsterufer chartered for Portland loading at low rate. Page 4. Death of a survivor of the Desdemona. wreck. page 4. Portland and Vicinity. Eleven lawyers to be arrested v for not paying occupation tax. Page 12. Publicity committee outlines plans for adver tising 1905 fair. Page 12. Federated Trades Council protests at building drydock at Vancouver. Page 10. Bill will be Introduced In Legislature to deflno rights and liability of bicycle riders. Page 8. Neustadter Bros, will build big factory on East Side. Page 8. Charges o murder In Beauchene case placed against Thomas, "White and John King-. Page 12. Royal robes of Carnival Queen arrive. Pags 10. Alblna -citizens protest at location of oil tanks near their property. Page 10.