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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1896)
1 - The JnlILLSBR6 no: ig. VOL. X IIILLSBOUO, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 9. 18. m "4 EVENTS OF THE DAI Epitome ot the Telegr iphic News of the World. TKBSK TICKS FKOM THE WIRES en Interesting Collection of Items From lb Two Hemispheres Presented lu Ctiurivtised Furin. A dispatch to the Shd Franolsoo Mer chants' Exchange says the bark Mo have frutu Vauoouvor fur Santa Rosalia U ashore at Huoke iulet, and will prob ably be a tot il lota. The crew was saved. In Walla Walla fire destroyed two one story buildings and the tipper floor of a two-story building on Main street between Fourth and Fifth. The fire was on used by a lamp exploding in the rear of a millinery establishment Yale was defeated, but not disgraced in the third heat of the Grand Chal lenge oup, whioh was towed at Henley ou-Thames. Leuiirter won by one and three-tuurths lengths lu 7 minutes and 14 seconds. The rooord is 6 minutes aud 61 seconds. The ruNb of tourists to Alaska this season is remarkable. TL-e Queen whioh has just sailed, carried as pas sengers 1K0 first-dans and almost as many more in the steerage. All the glaciers and point! of interest are visit ed during these summer trips. From advices received by the Austra lian steamer Miowera, which has just arrived in Vanoouver, B. C, It now seems probable that the Queensland government will join New South Wales and Canada in granting a sub sidy to the Canadian-Australian steam ship line. Captain Bird, on behalf of James Huddart, managing owner of the line, reoently interviewed the Queensland government, and it is said the government will reoommend that parliament grant a subsidy of 6.000 per year for three years. The company is nt present negotiating in Euglaud for the oonatruotlon of larger steamers for the line. At the first day's session of the na tional Democratic convention but little was accomplished. The convention was oalled to order by Chairman Har rity, ot the national oommittee, who reported Hill as the ohoioe of the na tional committee for temporary oh air mail. The announoemont was greeted with great cheeriug from all parts of the house. Clayton, of Alabama, representing the silver foroes moved that the name of Danlols be substituted for that of Hill, and on a roll oall by . states his motion prevailed, the silver alien thus scoring their first viotory. 'frbe temporary chairman was escorted this seat amidot the applause ot the vast orowd. Mrs. Harriet Beeoher Stowe died at Hartford, Conn. Members of the fam ily were at her bedside. A touching appeal comes Irom tne Attempt ob Baldwin'! Lira. During the prooest ot Lillian Ash ley's suit against E. J. Baldwin for $76,000 for seduction, in Ban Fran oisoo, Emma Ashley, a sister of Lil lian, tried to shoot the millionaire de fendant She fired at Baldwin, but the bullet missed. Emma Ashley la believed to be insane. During the trial she has spent 'her time in oonrt reading the Bible. When taken to jail she sang "Nearer My God, to Thee" in a loud voice. Baldwin was crazy with rage and wanted a chance to fight some one. His hair was singed by the powder and the bullet passed within an lnoh of his head. His escape is ascribed to the woman's inexperience with firearms. The pistol was thrown upward by reooil after the trigger was pulled. Wheeling Injures Women. A remarkable oircular has been is sued by the Women's Rescue League of Washington, D. C. It is signed by Charlotte Smith, president, and Vir ginia N. Lount, secretary of the legis lation oommittee, and it calls attention in a most sensational manner to whut these ladies consider the manifold, moral and physical ill effect of the riding of blovoles by women. The oo- ON AN UPTURNED BOAT Perilous Adventure of Two Astoria Fishermen. BOTH BOAT ASD NET WJCKE LOST Cepalsed In the Ocean, They Were Bneatd by Man on Board the Lightship. Astoria, Or., July 7. Simon Pakkalo and his boat poller, Erick Paso, two fishermen working for Elmore, reap peared in this city today after an ab- 1 sence or several days, Having Deen brought in from the lightship. Their I boat was oapsized on Thursday night, I when a number of men ventured too ; far out and were caught in a heavy j swell. Pakkalo's boat was the only I one capsized, and he and his companion ! managed to cling to the upturned oraft ! nutil seen by the men on board the ! lightship, when they were quickly ! rescued. Both boat and net were lost i Their escape from death was a narrow one, and was only due to the faot that oasion of the lssuanoe of the oircular at this time is that next week there will j mohed tn9 Tljinity ol the light. be a bioyole parade in Washington in whioh it is (bought that fully 40,000 wheels will participate. Of the 45, 000 bioyolists in the city at least 16, 000 are women. ship about daybreak. j The ooroner today brought down , from Bear creek the body of Samuel : Farley, who died in a drunken spree. ; The man, with several companions, bad a gallon jug of whisky, and In the evening laid down in the road. The others left him, and the man rolled down a hill, landing face down. It is supposed he smothered in that position, BRUTAL DOUBLE MURDER. Killed A Woman and Her Dana-liter Near Santa Barbara. ' Santa Barbara, CaL, July 8. A double murder was committed last night in the Monteoito valley, the via tims being Mrs. H. O. Riohardon, aged 66, and her 17-year-old daughter Ethel. A workman discovered the body of the daughter in a vacant field near the Richardson house, and her throat had been cut and there were several wounds on her head. Near the body was a club, which had evidently been broken In the hands of the murderer. The news of the orime soon roused the whole country side. The Riohardson bouse was found locked, and when an entranoe was foroed, the ooroner and sheriff found a trail of blood leading from the front door to Mrs. Richardson's bedroom. Near the bed lay the body of Mrs. Richardson, face downward, in pool of blood. A bullet bole in the bead ot the bed and one in the window-casing told of her efforts to escape the pistol of her assasin. Below the woman's left eye was a bullet hole, and there was another through the left hand. About the face and forehead were deep A RIOT AT CLEVELAND One Striker Killed and Many Others Hurt STUDENT HELD FOB MCEDEE Militia Was Galled Out and Charged the Mob -Attempt to Lynoh a Prisoner. Cleveland, July 6. The strike at the Brown Hoisting Company's works has reached a point where the Authori ties, as well as the strikers, are in no mood for trifling. When the non union men left the works at 6 o'clock this afternoon, there was rioting. Two hundred and fifty polioe emerged from the gates guarding 500 workmen. An immense crowd had gathered a block away, but the police took a new route and eluded them for the moment The strikers set up a yell and ran, soon overtaking the marching column, booting and yelling. A huge moving sashes and the back of her head had ! n was in the rear filled with strikers, ana witn it a small wagon, iaaen witn empty beer bottles. The polioe sus pected that the bottles were intended "Three Friend" Punned Key West, July 8. -The steamer Three Friends passed here at 9 A. M.t par ,ued by the Spanish warship Alfonso XIII. Both vessels were under full Bteam.' The' Friends was between eight and ten miles ahead of the war ship. Observers say the warship fired upon the Three Friends. The warship is cutting the three mile limit very close, and is trying to head off the Three Friends. It is reported the United States warship Maine, and United States cutters are getting up steam preparatory to intercepting both vessels. Great excitement prevails. NORTHWEST BREVITIES Counter.'eltere Caught. A St. Louli detective has sncoeeded in oapturlug a gang of counterfeiters. A complete set of tools was found in their noaaeaalon. Those arrested have hitherto borne good characters, one of 1 He was 80 years old, unmarried, and whom is a regular practicing female physician. There was also found by the ( eteotlve a photographio engrav ing of a 20 bill, some of the bills, the oopper plates and all necessary para phernalia for etching the plates. was employed oamp. in Frazer's logging FRASER RIVER FLOOD. Canadian Pacific Tea Train Went Into the Blver. Vanoouver, B. O., July 7. The first fatality as a result of the high water in the Fraser river, occurred last night, about 1 1 o'clock, when a portion of a been beaten by a stick loaded with lead. When found Mrs. Riohardson was still alive, but did not recover consciousness and died at noon. The murder was urobablv oommitted ! the wagon to turn back. last night, the victims being in their j At Wilson and Euolid avenues, a night clothes. Citizens are greatly ex- j railroad train blocked -the way, and j oited, and the murderer, if caught, will i an effort was made to drive the van ' undoubtedly be lynched. j o the strikers through the guard of j The suspicions that the ofBoers first PUce. The officers dragged the . entertained, throwing the blame on j driver, Fred W. Hearn, a moving oon- . ... I A 1. . .1 1 1 il Thomas A. Riohardson, were entirely wautur, w me gruuuu, auu msu wa dianftlled Ytv thn atnrtlinir develoriments man on the seat besidir him, W. J. I'gly Feeling Prevalent. Cleveland, July 8. Contrary to po lice fears, there was no violent demon strations last evening after the funeral of William Rettger, the striker at the Brown Hoisting & Conveying Company who was shot by a nonunion man. There was, however, a great deal of feeling manifest, and the authorities think the prospect for trouble tonight, when the men in the works go home, are fully equal te those ot the preced ing nights. The militia is still in its armories waiting orders. The funeral was an immense affair, fully 10,000 union men being in line. General Tonng Dead. - Washington, July 8. A was received by the state department Evidence ot Steady Growth and Enterprise. . ITEMS OF GEJfERAL INTEREST From All the Cities and Towns of the Thriving Hater State Oregon. .. . Strawberry shipments have about ceased at The Dalles and Hosier. A barbers' union has been formed in Salem, the objeot being to establish uniform rates and uniform hours on Sundays.- ... The sawmill on Lobster creek, in Curry counnty, will soon be at work cutting lumber with which to build a fish hatchery. The streets of Westport have been under water, because of the flood, and the inhabitants have been' compelled to travel on elevated sidewalks.' A telephone line is being constructed , from Willamina, through Sheridan and j Ballaton, to MoMinnville, where it will dispatch j oonnect with the long distance line. Mrs. Malinda Cole, aged 69, a well- a, missies, and compelled the driver of today announcing that General Pierce j nowj; ioee of and albe fchA vaonn ftn tnrn hflflV w Vmnn TT,i,fu4 Qtafno mtn fata, in : r Jury Disagreed. The jury in the oase of John D. Hart, Captain John O'Brien and the others of the steamshin Bermuda.' charged with violation of the neutral- i Canadian Paoifio freight train, laden j veillanoe. lty laws by aiding and abetting a mill O'Neill, a paving contractor. These men resisted, and the polioe used their clubs on them with such effect that their heads were soon swollen masses of cuts. One man's ankle was broken. The strikers in the van jumped outj, and the police charged the crowd. Frank Coopenhecker, a machinist re- tonight If Cyrus Barnard was the man who murdered the Richardsons, be was certainly brought to a swift reokoning for bis orime. While re sisting the attempt of Officer W. W. Hopkins to arrest him tonight, and af ter he had shot twice at the officer, the latter returned the fire, killing him in stantly. Barnard was under strong ; turning from work, and not a striker, suspicion of having oommited the ; was oaught in the crowd and severely nrime. and was kent under close sur- i olubbed on the bead. Hearn was ar- About 9 o'clock tonight, restea ana locKea up. ine sinners i B. Young, United States minister to Guatemala and Honduras, died at New York at 11:30 today. General Young arrived in this country June 84. He submitted to an operation at the Pres byterian hospital, New York, and never reoovered. He was a native of Georgia, and had a distinguished record for service in the Confederate army. Earthquake at Cypros. . Genoa, Italy, July 8. Just arrived reports from Larnica say the island ot Cyprus has been suffering from earth quake shooks since July 1. A general oanio is said to prevail at Larnica. The goyerment and military authorities are providing tents for the affrighted peo ple. The town is deserted. tary expedition to Cuba, have rendered a sealed statement of disagreement to Judge Brown. They were discharged. Revolution in Bolivia, Dispatches reoeived from La Paz, the capital of Bolivia, announoe that a revolution haa broken out at Snore, an important oity, which was the capi tal of Bolivia until 1809. Election troubles are supposed to be the oause of the uprising. For TJulon With Ureeoe. London. Jnlv 8. A disnatch to the with tea, went into tne river near j Hopkins saw Barnard on his way j were dispersed by the onslaught of the : Standard from Athens says that the Agassis, and Edward Dearden, a brake- j home, and followed him. Approaohing ' police, and the nonunion men were Cretans yesterday eleoted a provisional man, was killed. him just as he was entering his bouse, i sent home. government, and decided to proclaim It seems that the water had washed ne CHnej to him, asking him to go to! Meanwhile, a tragedy had taken j the union of the island with Greeoe, away the bank, leaving the rails and , njg offloe Barnard at first objected, j plaoe at the Brown works. Albert i and, if pressed hope that autonomy tiefMn plaoe. The engineer in the ; bnt. flaiiT aoreed. tellinir the offloer to ! Saunders, a young student at the oase j will be granted to the island under 1 1 Mfl t h 1 Q arm fOn in tn i . . . . t . . ..l anUnnl r9 .nnlioJ anianm mhniui f (.thai w:il . j .u wait until ne leu a pacaage 112 ms, wuuw, u, wmjw, auiveiiitMiirc ui mo (iuwwb. house. The officer followed him to the! lives at 831 frospect street, nas Deen door and struck a match. Almost in-1 working for the Brown company di stantly two shots were fired and two ing vacation for the praotical knowl bullets whizzed by the offloer's head. 1 edge it would give him. He did not HoDkins fired one shot, the ball pass-1 leave with the nonunion men, under dark did not notioe this, and ran into the fatal spot, with the result that the enigne and eight cars went into the river. Engineer Carey and Fireman Coughliu jumped and escaped with a few minor injuries, but Brakeman Dearden was never seen again, and is probably buried beneath the wreokage in the rer. Reports from Fraser river points state that the river is steadily rising. At Cbllllwaok considerable damage has a vessel to resoue them. Captain-General Weyler has yielded to insistent requests to extend nntll August the time for remaining in the island allowed to Jose Yznaga, the American newspaper correspondent sen tenced to banishment. Rutus Buok, Louie Davis, Luoky Davis, Maomi July and Sam Sampson, comprising the "Buok gang," were exeouted in Fort Smith, Ark., Presi dent Cleveland refusing to interfere. They were convioted of murder and criminal assault Brazilian commercial ol roles are not favorable to a treaty of oommeroe with Argentina, not regarding the advan tages to be obtained as of sufficient im portance. Purely Brazilian firms are favorable to renewal ot the treaty of reciprocity with the United. States. Within a few weeks will be com menced one ot the most gigantic opera tions in the history ot the war depart' inent Fortifications more powerful than those existing anywhere in the world will be built in New York har bor, the ooBt of the work being about $10,000,000. A speoial from Helena, Mont, says the Cheyenne Indians have donned their war paint and are holding pow wows preparatory to a general uprising. Several troops of the Tenth cavalry hare been ordered from Fort Caster to the Cheyenne agenoy at Lame Deer, Custer county, Mont. A letter reoeived in Havana gives the details of an important engagement in Pinar del Rio, near Cayo Redondo. The rebel leader, Brigadier Franl and his thirteen foUowers were killed and many woundea. They were carried from the field. The insurgents were pnt to flight The feeling in Pinar del Rio is now one of alarm. The New York World publishes the following: The Postal Cable Com pany has arranged for an extension of its lines Into Southern territory, wnere it has not had a single wire. The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, ot Texas, has been formed, and an agree ment entered into with the New York company for the transaction of business. Wires will be strung to reaoh the lead ing points, and ultimately will extend Into Mexioo. About thirty members of the oom mittee appointed at the St. Louis con vention, to offloially notify the vioe presidential candidate, G. A. Hobart, of his nomination, proceeded to Pater son, N. J., the home of the nominee. Chairman Charles W. Fairbanks made the speech and he was replied to briefly by Mr. Hobart, who outlined his future policy it eleoted. The oeremony was witnessed by over 8,000 people from, various parts of the oountry. Charles W. Parrlsh, of Oregon, and J. M. Gil bert, of Washington, were present The Lone Hlghwavman. Another stage robbery is reported from California. The Sonora coach was held up by a lone highwayman. He seoured a few registered letters, one Deen aon6 to crops on low landB, and of whioh was valuable. He then made ; the steamer Gladys has been bnaily en good his esoape. gaged for the past few days, In running .,, . ... i cattle aud settler's effeots to high Canadian Paotflo In It. j ronnJ It has been decided that the Canadian j Nloemen lgland ls ai80 goffering from Paolflo railway shall, at least tenta- j hl(?h watefi and all down the river on tlvely, beoome a party to the joint unth iMm -hererflr the low levels are rtaw.. .. . ' no fnllv nrntnntad hv hiffh dikes, thev 1 u J -1 . - lug through Barnard's him instantly. head, killing PA'LROAD COMMISSIONERS. Dur- leveie Nmue daily occurrence 1 near Lima, Pern. Much damage has been done to build ings. Cholera in Egypt. A dispatch from Cairo says that the oholera returns for June show 4,419 cases and 8,108 deaths. He port of What They Have Done Ing tne Last Six Months. Salem, Or., July 8. The board of railroad commissioners was in session at the oapitol today. A new freight and passenger schedule- for the seashore railroad is being considered. Now that trains are being run, freight handled and passengers carried from Astoria to the seaside, instead ot from Yonng's Bay bridge, as before, it is necessary to changes. Westminster the water at high tias two feet two inches below the mark made during the floods of 1804. police guard, but mounted his bicyole and sought to reaoh home alone. As he turned up Hamilton street, a knot uf strikers saw him and shouted to him to stop. He dii not obey, and they began to throw stones and bricks at him. A brick struck him on the bead, aud knocked him off his wheel, and he olaims that after he was down, they continued to stone him. Rising to his knees, he drew his revolver and fired. The ball missed his assailants, sped across a vaoant lot and bnried itself in the breast ot William Rettger, one of the strikers who was walking through an alley with several companions, i Rettger was sent to the hospital, where he died in a few minutes. He was a Jmyaare nliLJlOardllMLPft Horrible Double Murder. Santa Barbara, Cat., July 8. A hor rible double murder has been oommit ted here. The bodies of Mrs. H. R. Riohardson, aged 60, and her daugh ter, Ethel, were found. They had been stabbed and beaten with a club. Intense exoitement prevails. There is no due to the murder. Walling 8 nteneed. Newport, Ky., July 8. Alonzo J Walling, convioted of the murder of Pearl Bryan, was sentenced today to be hanged on August 7. A ROYAL WEDDING. Squadron Drills, Washington, July 6. In the execu tion ot the broad plans for the instruc tion of our naval officers in squadron drills and oombined maneuvers, formu lated by Seoretary Herbert, the summer drills of the North Atlantio squadron, whioh will begin on the 16th lust, I will find their counterpart in a series of squadron movements, target praotioe and fleet drills, to be conducted by the Paoifio station by Admiral BeardBley. Beoause many of the ships naturally attached to his station, have been nec essarily transferred to the Atlantio sta tion, Admiral BeardBley will not have as many vessels available for his drills as will Admiral Bunoe, on the Atlantio ooast Consequently, in order to be able to carry out a programme of any value, from an eduoational standpoint, he must make the most of such ships as be oan oommand, and it wll be impos sible, therefore, this season to with draw any of the ships, even temporar ily, from the squadron to attend the local oelebrations at various points on the Paoifio coast, as has been oustom ary in the past English Company Shut Out. New York, July 6. The Hearld's correspondent in Rio Janeiro, tele graphs that despite the presidents of the English Cable Company, the Bra zilian government has granted to an other company the privilege of estab lishing a land telephone service to oon nect Rio with all porta north of Para. The concession is heartily supported oy the press. Troops for Cuba, Madrid, July 6. The first portion ot the troops destined for Cuba will embark on twenty steamers at the end of AnguBt. These troops will consist of 86, 190 infantry, 467 oavalry, 883 ar tillery, 1,169 engineers, and several battalions ot volunteers. Three Killed and One Injured. Houston, Tex. , July 6. The explo sion of a boiler In the offloe of the Evening Star, at 8:40 this afternoon, killed three persons, and severely wounded another. The explosion was caused by letting oold water into an empty boiler. Dr. Pratt, of Chioago, is treating John A. C. Johnson, a consumptive, with the X rays, and the patient ls said to show decided improvement An Event That Will Scion Demand all of London's Attention. London. July 7. The wedding of Prinoess Maud of Wales to Prince Chalres of Denmark, has finally been fixed for July 22. The queen will at tend the ceremony, and it has been praotioally deoided that the young oouple will traverse London while on their way to Sandringham, in order to enable the masses to greet them. It would take oolumna of space to briefly describe the host of oharming costumes which have been prepared for the popular princess. The costumes are obiefly tailor-made, and inolude a b'cyoling costume of fawn-oolored Venetian cloth with a narrowish skirt, having little pockets at the hem to bold shot, intended to keep the dress In place. The Prinoess of Wales, among other gifts, has presented ner daugnter a superb oiroular Russian oape ot pur ple velvet lined throughout with the ; finest sable and having a deep sable oollar. . I A Deadly Duel Russellville, Ky., July 7. A deadly j duel took plaoe near Adairsville late j yesterday afternoon. . Dlok Younger j went to the town drunk, and as he rode out of town he fired his pistoL H. H. j Harmon, the town marshal, mounted a horse and started after Younger. An j hour later both men were found dead a mile from town. Both had been shot through the heart, and only one cham- i ber in eaoh revolver had been dis charged. There were no witnesses. Younger was a relative 01 tne lamous Younger outlaws. Harmon killed two men in Tennessee several years ago, He was the only man in the town of Adairsville who oould keep order. An enterprising statistician has dis covered that Philadelphia has 125 women's olubs devoted to politioal study. A Fisherman Drowned Tbe Dalles, July 6. Jackson Gul liok, a fishermen, aged 80 years, was drowned this morning, while repairing a flshwheel near town. The body has not yet been reoovered. Guliok was an industrious young man, and the son of an old resident here. He leaves a wife, ; ' Turkish Reserves Called Out. Salonioa July7.-All the Turkish reserves in the district have been .ailed out rnn'ftrtrrf'-'iiii-.i , Railroad Company. The commission ; baseball cTub. Tt- found that a great deal of work hd Patrolman uiooons neara tne snot been dene sinoe the last inspection, i fld, aud, rushing up, seized young The bridges and trestles east of Albany ! Saunders, and hurried him into the m f.ir nnndiHnn. and new ties am : office of the Bishop-Babcock Company. i being put down rapidly. The bridges j wonaeriuuy snort space ci time, a oeillg put uuwu rniiKiijr. iiit unugcu . -- - - --- - innroaaort !U ner pent in . . .. ... .. 7.1 fn-inna mnh nanbp.il thn strfifita na far inoreasea o per cent m ana trestles irom Aioany to xaquiua ", -y- " j w it. school attendance has increased The School Population. Washington, July 7. The total en rollment in eduoational institutions of all kinds in the United States for the school year of 1898 94 was nearly 16, 000,000, acoording to the report for the j year just promulgated by Commissioner of Education Harris. Of these all but 4.Bjrfl in the regular schools, an "JmjlUon for the tion ehfViii School prnpnrty jrlini the year over 128,000,000, andTT,t more sohoolhouses were in operation. In the past twenty years the South has population, counties, died at her home on William creek in Malheur county last week. Philip Brogan, jr., who lost a num ber of sheep from poisoning in Dry Hollow, near Tbe Dalles, has found that 600 head, instead of 150, as was at first thought, were killed. A. Field fonnd a young sea bird in his spring four miles below The Dalles last week, apparently enjoying a bath In fresh water. He thinks the bird was blown over" the Cascades by the high winds. The Goodale logging crew have com menced scaling and rolling logs at Co burg. Tbe drive will consist of be tween 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 feet It is not known just when the rnn will be oommenced. Charles Raymond and R. S. Radford, two Southern Oregon miners, are re ported to have made a rich strike on the Umpqna divide, near the head of Salt creek. Their discovery, it is said, is a large porphyry reef, which shows up rich in free gold and will, accord ing to reports, ran from $200 to f 500 a ton. County Treasurer Kern, of Umatilla county, has remitted $2,000 ot state tax to Treasurer Metchan, at Salem. This makes $27,000 which has been sent to ;" the state treasurer this, year, leaving.,, $5,600 yet to be remitted to satisfy as sessment of state tax upon Umatilla county of $33,000, as compared with $23,000 for last year. The Southern Paoifio company is re pairing the roadbed of its lines through out the valley. A train ot twenty-nine Bat cars, carrying about 7,000 ties, are being distribnted between Portland and Salem clong the main line. Other trains are distributing ties along the branches and south of Salem, and as V, rapidly as possible the material will be used in repairing bad plaoes along the line. A bop contract was reoently signed by Salem growers in which they agree to furnish a Cincinnati firm 10,000 pounds of hops, for which they are to hheen overhauled and strengthened.! as the eje could reaoh and surged and a number renewed entire. New i "gainst the front of the office demand ties have taken the place of old ones, and many more are distributed along the line of the road ready to be put in. A force of bridge and traokmen was found at work. The road is in very fair oondition for the summer travel 130 per oent, more than twice as fast as the population. In the twenty years from 1874 to 1894, the value of school property in the South increased from $16,000,000 to $51,000,000. Higher eduoation has also made a good record. The report inoludes Spe cialist MoDonald's criminological in vestigation. The latter seeks to prove ing that Saunders be given up to it Some one brought a rope, and the cry to lynch him was raised. 1 A few began to pry at the windows ' of the office when Patrolman Gibbons, i who was once a union workman, ad- n-n- th lo-t. wpeir nf .lnn n ! dressed the mob, and partly quieted it ... .. 1 ,1 . i Tmn vniif-nl nrarrnn lnarla nf nnHnfl nr. CsBavRos0 Zg & EasZ railro d I K-rd 'was posted in front there can be no rational treatment Coos Bay, Koseourg aastern raiiroao , .., thia of crime until the causes are invest!- This road extends irom marsnneio to --"b- . 8 - " Myrtle Point, having a branoh to Mayor MoKissen, Polioe Direotor Ab Beaver Hill, a town of 600 inhabitants, bo". Lintenant-Colonel Whitney, of where are the Beaver Hill ooal mines, j the Fifth regiment, and others were The railroad is about 82 miles in gathered for consultation in this oity. length, and has been built about three ! Word of the oritioal oondition of vears. It is well constructed, and tne " "'i"J"" --"-' track is of 56-nonnd steel The bridges Baboock offloe, and request made for -1 a a i. a 1 esA mi iriu 1 no tt nu fir Mini nil isaii 1 1 v are uniiorm standard, wen omit ana "- j substantial. The motive power and ordering the Cleveland city guards and equipment are sufficient for the trafflo oompany F to the soene of the riot, demand, and are kept in good oondi- j Tbe guards arrived just as the mob tion. The road was found to be in was preparing for another effort to cap very fair condition throughout. When ' ture Saunders. As the soldiers came the road is extended to Roseburg, 63 down tbe street, the mob howled, and miles from Myrtle Point, the present the guards were oompelled to open a eastern terminus, it will give rail oon-' way for themselves with leveled bayo neotion to a thrifty section of a now nets. Several men and boys were comparatively isolated oountry. He estimates nine-tenths of the orime to be dyeejbad social conditions. Turkey's Policy Condemned. Philippopolis, July 7. The consuls of tbe European powers are sending pessimistio accounts of the way- in which hostilities are being oonduoted in Crete. Tbe situation is suoh that should the porte insist in its oonduct, Frenoh men-of-war may land troops on the island. The Armenian patriarch, Isemin, has asked permission to resign Further outbreaks seem inevitable. The Turkish battalions at Jeddah, who mutinied on account of receiving no pay, have deserted their arms. There are no troops available to put down . Flood In West Virginia. Wheeling, W. Va , July 8 Trafflo on the Baltimore St Ohio River roads ' is praotioally suspended, many bridges having been washed out between here and Parkersburg and Grafton. The bridge at the passenger station of the Baltimore & Ohio in this city has just fallen, and the Ohio river railroad bridge is in great danger. An Official Inquiry. Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 8. Offloial investigation into the Twin shaft dis aster began today by three Inspectors appointed by Governor Hastings. An Insult to General Johnson. Havana, July 8 An ex-oaptain in the Spanish army publishes in the La Luoha a oard addressed to "Bradley T. Johnson, General," whioh is very la boriously insulting to that gentleman. An Arlstoorallo Suicide. London, July 8. Lady Mary Bligh, daughter of the Earl of Dartney, has been found drowned in a pond at Cob bam ball, near Gravesend. It is be lieved she committed suicide in oonse quenoe of disappointment In love. wounded slightly by the soldiers. j this revolt. The porte, foreseeing oom The guards formed in front of the plioations in Greece, Maoedonia and office, and just then oompany F was . Syria, is about to mobilize all tbe seen alighting from street oars a block ! troops of the bediff, or landwehr. away. Amid the frenzy of exoitement ; The bones of the skull are arohed on the part of the dense orowd, a pa- beoause in that form the geatest trol wagon was baoked to the door of .terngth is oombined with the least the offloe, and Saunders was jerked weight and quantity of material into it ana maae to ne on tne Dottom. : The guards formed around it, with bay- mint at "charce." and foroed their! Rome, way down Hamilton street, part of the Satolll'a Successor. July 7. Acoording to a newspaper statement, Bishop Faloonio, howling mob surging along with them, i of Aoerenza, will -replace Cardinal Sa- 0 i.n 1 1 Hanoi A Vk 1 Cirmn A 4a tHA TTai Saunders, whose head Is badly out, and his body a xmisb of bruises, is a prisoner charged with the killing of Rettger. Drunkard Booked the Boat, I Loon Lake, Wash. , July 6 Andrew i Hessner, a ranoher, was di owned in i the lake here Sunday evening. In oom- ! "yr" ITlTir the United States, was for several year. .flfafplof ing time, and the porduot is to be de livered at Gervais not later than Octo ber 15. Washington. The first annual fair of Paoifio ooun ty will be held at South Bend Septem ber 23, 24, 25. The directors of the Adams County bank, at Ritxville, contemplate inoreas- . ing its oapital stock to $50,000. The Spokane river apparently has reaohed about its highest for this year. It is still three feet below high-water mark. Colfax's school population has in creased to 784 from 631 sinoe last year, according to the school oensus just taken. C The oounty commissioners of Paoifio county have been offloially notified that that county is entitled to a free scholarship at the state agrionltural college at Pullman. . . One thousand cords of wood burned near Hartford, on the Monte Crlsto railway last week. The forests were on fire in that vioinity and much valu able timber was burned. The cargo shipments from fourteen. mills in Washington during May were: Foreign Lumber, 15,286,587 feet; lath, 1,105,870. Coastwise Lumber, 20,747,508; lath, 4,511,500. Large quantities of cedar and spruoe siding, and oedar roofing and siding are being shipped from New Whatcom to Eastern points. The spruce siding sells in some sections for white pine. The hot wave whioh has been preva lent in the Walla Walla valley has re tarded tne shipments 01 fruit to a marked degree. It is said that tho strawberries have been ripened so fast that they will not now stand shipment to a market at any great distanoe, and will barely hold up to points as far as Spokane. the United States. Bishop Faloonio was once en gaged at St. Buenaventura college, Al legheny, N. Y. I Work on the new steel bridge over w,w D,""- j-iPtuok river, between Seattle and Ta- Biadford, Pa., July 7. Bp w - - uvj-x. -eefc J Faloonio, now ol Acerenza, Italy has been appointed to suooeed nore Satolli as nted to suooeed Vun, papal representative in .pansTI Nelson was drunk, and rooked the boat. The , boat oapsized, and all were thrown into 1 the water. In the scramble for the shore' and the efforts of neighbors to help, Hessner was drowned. The body sank in 106 feet of water, and has not been found. professor of philosophy and later presi dent of St Buenaventnra college at Al legheny, Cattraugua oounty, N. Y. Bishop Faloonio is fully In touoh with American affairs, a splendid English scholar and orator. He is a native of Italy. The West Coast and Paget Sound ! Lumberman notes that British Colum bia mills have supplied the United 1 States with 39,795,000 shingles daring j the fiscal year ending June 1, while we , shipped 800,000 shingles aoruas the line. The exchange of other lumber end ooal products are in proportion, . ?