The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, June 12, 1902, Image 1

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    The
JnlILLSB!R
mm
NO. 13.
VOL. IX.
1IILLSI50K0, OltEGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1WJ2.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
FROM THE POUR QUARTERS OP
THE WORLD.
Comprehenalve Rtvltw af the Important
happenlngl W the Put Week, Prawnlcd!
k a Cm4mm4 Pona, Whan I Mori
Italy to Prov tl Inter! to Our Mmy
Reader
The neniiUi Ima immI the naval ap
propriation bill.
Iti'publiraiia l I" have renominat
ed W, I', lltliurii loi roiigieiui.
Two 'itegrne were takaii fniu Ilia
Cliarluttu, N. ('., Jail and lynched.
Tlia llilnl trial of J.-aaiti Murrlwm fur
ttturtlttr hu boon cuiiniM)mei at Kldo
ri'i. Kan.
Tiary ami Merrill, the ewajMMl run
viola from the Oregon penitentiary, art'
till at large.
A tornado In tlie iiortliHUrn art el
Inaa 'liil great damage tu proierty.
No Hum wire lout,
Tlio labor trouble in Mtfuila in grow
lug much aoriw. It la estimated that
7,000 men art ii" out on itrika.
The iiiemlier of the Cuban liuoa
ami senate will receive 13,000 year,
I'roaldent I'alnia having signed the bill.
A tornado In Clay and Becker coun
ties, Mlntiewila, killed at lext five per
son ml diwtrn) ml $ltw,i" woruioi
iroH-rty.
The house hi ped Hi antl-
anarchy bill.
Ten persona were kllld anil many
Injured In a Chit-ago honpltul Ore.
Mexican troop anit Yaqul Indiana
met In a battle which rtilt-tl ilia
trlouly to the Imllana.
The flood In Kanawa have not en
tirely eubaliM. The Moaho ami Cot
ton wood rtvera havo again left their
banka.
The May ponlnl receipts at 50 of
the largel office In the United State
ahow an Increaae of SO per cent over
May, 1901.
Three bualnoaa block at Saratoga,
N. V.. were destroyed. Five person
loat their llvia. The property loaa la
estimated at $300,000.
Two convict at the Oregon Peni
tentiary alayed three guarda and
wounded a life prisoner and eacaped.
They are well armed with rlfloa and
rovolvera and have plenty of ammuni
tion. The forming of the new French cab
iuet haa been completed.
Mitchell denounced the Panama canal
route In a apeet h before Die senate.
A plot baa been discovered at Pre
toria to blow up the government building.
Twelve tralnloada of Myatic Bhrinar
. . a. I . . . 1 .1.
arrived at nan f ranciavo to auenu we
Imperial council.
Coal minera In Wert Virginia have
gone out. A larger number quit work
than wai anticipated.
The officer of tha crutaor Clileago
who caused the disturbance in Venioa
will not be court uiartialed.
An exciiralon train on a Michigan
roiul wa wrwked, killing one person
and lnuring S3, three finally.
The mlluf supplies sent by the United
Btate to the Martinique sufferer were
not properly distributed and did not go
where they would do thu moat good
Krngnr will not be required to ac
knowledge British juverelgnty In South
Africa.
The previdunt la being urged to aend
, a uienage to congreaa on the Cuban
question.
Flie In Denver destroyed a grocery
tore, rooming house and auveral other
buslnes concurna.
June 8 and 9 have been declared
thanksgiving days and holidaya
throughout Cape Colony.
A boat containing eight Spaniah ar
tillery olhVera wai run down by a
steamer a Ollon, Spain, and Bve
drowned.
Ketabultm. a town In Guatemala
Central America, haa been destroyed by
a volcano. One thousand people loat
their Uvea.
governor Goer may call an extra
session of the Oregon legislature for
the purpose of fixing flat aalariea for
the state officials.
The pavilion In' the horticultural
Hardens, Toronto, tbe second larger
auditorium In that city, baa been en
tiroly deHtroyed by Are.
The American Federation wanti to
take furmera Into its organization
Three men wore aliot In a riot !
twoen union and noli union iron mould
era at Granite City, III.
Koine of the mines In the anthracite
coal region are tilling with water be-
caime of the firemen and pumpmen
joining tlie atrikera.
Lord Kitchener waa created a vis
count and promoted to be general and
given 50,000 pounds for his services In
the South African war.
There are 2,740 murder yearly in
Italy, 2,400 in BuNgia; 1,000 in Spain.
Lesa than one per cent of the land of
Norway In in two for grain fields.
Orders have been Uaned In India for
the return to store of all ammunition
containing dum-dum bullets.
As a result of experiments with a
new secret explosive, tbe Italian gov
emmont has decided to manufacture a
new type of cannon for garrieori artil
lery and coast defense.
CKaptd Convlcli Hold Up Twe Ma ol Pom I
and Tail HefM and Bujiy.
Orvaia, June 11. Harry Tracy and
David Merrill, who racajied from the
Oregon pinltutiary Monday, came
iitoliurvaia at 0:30 lant evening ami
nrwd a mi-al at the home of Amnio
Hrlifg". who wa made to do their
Icamire at the point of a gun. They
next apard In an alley back of the
drug aUira and xwto(llce on the main
atrtNit. They climljeil a fence and
imaaed th rough a back yard and then
by two boteli). Neir tbia plai they
met and held up a buggy containing
two member of tbe iionae at-archlng
them. Poth men were made to
ive up their anna and one Ilia coat.
They were then ordered from the boggy,
hlch thu fugitives took ami Mtarteil
out of town. Ten miniilea later the
orne returned with tha empty buggy.
Several cllliciis aaw the convicts In
town, but none attempted to capture
inn. Khenff Durbin mwd came lip
tb two bloodhound from tbe Wall
Walla penitentiary, in charge of guinl
arwm, and agaiu wt out in itirnit. I
Ceavkt Ritura I Salem-
Kalem, June 11. Tracy and Merill,
tbe fugitive convict murderer, came
into Halmii Monday night, held up a
man, diverted htm ol muclnililtig, ccxe
team of borxe and made their e ape.
All tbi hpned about 10 o'rbx k, but
the olliivr aere not Informed until 4
'clock In the morning, the victim of
the highwaymen having fear of hi life
if be talked ivioner. The convict then
pamc-d through the reiidenre dinlrict of
the city into Cartwright addition,
here they stole a team of horse from
ham w ithin a block of the Kat Hulem
Heboid and tlien left the city, going
north. They were seen to m through
Urook at 12:30 yenteiduy morning.
ROB PUR8UER8.
Official Veto of VaohM&lon County, Juno, W02.
NEWS OF THE STATE
mt ol
I aixlldata
Party
ottie
FIRE IN A H08PITAL.
Ta PtrMM Killed ana Thirty leurtd la a
Chkaf. BUu.
Chicago. June 11. Nine men and
(Vie woman were killed and about so
peraona Injured In a Are which yester
day afternoon destroyed the eanltar
lum connected with 8t. Luke Socie
ty, at Wabaah avenue and Twenty-
flrat atreet The greater portion of
he patlenta received In the Institu
tion were those aeoklng cure from the
ilrlnk habit and thoe who were ad
dicted to the uae of druga.
When th Are broke out tbef wa
on the fifth floor a number of patient
urreiing from delirium tremen and
ome who were deranged by drug.
Some of thcae were atrapped to tbelr
beda and It waa Impoaalble to aave
thorn, ao rapidly did the fire spread
through the building.
The fire originated In the basement
of the building and spread rapidly to
the upper atorlea through the elevat-
cr shaft. Before the occupant of the
building could be warned, the flame
had been carried to the roof, had ent-
en through It and were leaping high
In the air. Aa the Are ran through
the building patlenta aprang from
their beda and before they could be
prevented aeveral had Jumped from
the wlndowa to the pavement. The
Are department was on the arena In
few minutes and aa the window
were Ailed with people shrieking for
help, the firemen devoted their flrst
effort to aave lives and allowed the
Are to burn. While thla waa the
meana of aavlng a large number of
people, who were carried down lad'
dera by the firemen. It gave the Are
such headway that there wna almost
no chance for those on the upper Aoor
of the building to make their escape.
and those who were not auffoeated
were killed or badly Injured by leap
ing from the windows.
im K. I hamborlaln.
Kllllam t Kiirni.h . .. .
A. i. Hunakr
K. k. K)n
Holwrt M. llctli
II . lion ham
'. 1. Htlahl
(.'. W. Harua
S A. Iwvla
frank I. Imtibar . ,
tl W.Mcara.
Henry lilarkman
T. H. MeliwiM
I barle. H Hum
. W. Myera
J. If. Ackurniaa
l(. W. Kalaay..
W. A. Vtann .
A. M, Crawlvrd. ,
T. II. iH.yiia.. ... ..
Jama If. Baity ....
U. IIMnkl
Jamta K. Oixlfrejr
I. .. lli-mer
J K. Whllwy
II I ram il.iulil .
It. V. Hamp
Tbomaa II. Toniru . .
J.'K. Wtaibtrluril .
T. T. Mm
:. K a. w'uud..
Mulairt llcmarda
Mllham Mrbiilmtrlrh .
Hulottiou W wlirrt, , ......
Ii M. I . I.aull
i harlm lllntiv. .
II. r. l-unljr
J. C. Kiioiiel.
Iwl Kntita
II. M. Munlevanl.
II. T lluiion.. .. . .....
N. V. (iakrman
I. . A. tteud...
W.J. Hiitnrr
W. II, r.iiiiitU..,
H. li. Iaaly.
C. J. (HMtiiian
t.. L. Iliillliiarr
imn. A. Murvan
Hamiii-I l.allntalh .
i. h, llawMm
J . nrattll
II. It KimlUsjr
Knill 1. Kuratll
haliih I.. Uaun.. .
J f. tiretar
William M Jackaun
K. II. I'arkar
('. Kmrntl
C. A. Itltrwm ..
IrfKI. II. Wlloux ...
Vlrlor K. Kmnwl .
A. A. Morrill
ir '. I.. Urxt ...
.r. la
Iwmnrratle .,
IK-piil.liran ..
I'mhllillUD ..
iallt
lll'Ulllran . .
Ifemocratle ..
I'nhlljilun...
H.icllll
I'mhliiltion ..
IU-pulllran ..
Iivuiucratlc . .
Itiiiirratle .,
I'mlilbiitoa ,.
IU-imlillrau .,
iniM'lall.t
tteirublli-an ..
I'ruli I billon ..
Itiiiucratlc ..
Iltubllcan ..
I'rublbllloo ..
JtiuM.-raile ,.
I'n.blWlli.n ..
HtniiN-rallc ..
KurlaJlat
Kiul(U(-Bn -.
I'rulilbllli.n ..
;'laJIt
litimbllcan .
liKiuocraile .,
letubllcaii . .
Itvium-railc ..
I'nlun
I'nlun
I'nliiii
jllttMibllcan ..
ktpublleaii . .
iKvpublli-an , .
;i'r.MWili.n ..
l'Mhllilili ..
I'niblbiiloD .
llttpubUcan . .
it'rohlUlllun .,
irnl'in
Krpubllran .,
IT.ihlt.lllon .
;l'tilon
lie publ Iran ..
I'nhiblilun . .
I'nlon
Kei'Ubllran .
J'tolUbUlun
iiuvarnor
knarnur
ixwernirf
Ii'oraraor
Huiriut lungt
Puurttna Juila;
Ku vi re ma Judge
nacrviary ol Mala
Heeratary HtaM . . . ,
Hwwiarjr ol Hiait ....
Herniary of Htaia
rttat Tntaurcr
Htaia Tnaaumr
HileTrvaurr
iKrata tn-aaurar.
Hu4. I'ub. Inatrurtlon
Hupi. rue. uiatructnn
KiiM. I'ub. Inatrwllon
AtUirnty irtrneral.
Aitornty funeral
Attomey (antral
hum Prinur
KUla ITInlar
uit Prlntar .,
Mat Printer
Rep. u l ongreaa
Hep. to 'oiirrea
l(ep. to ('tin real
lieu, to rvngreea
U. K Htnator
V,. H. htnawr
KepreaeniatWt
Ilepreaentatlvt
Keprewntatlra
Kepreeentatlva...,
Iltprtmulaitv
Keprenentatlva
lie preaeii tal I v.. ...... .
Representative...... ..
iiiepnweniaiivt.
Itouuiy JuiIrc
ii ounly JuHiie.. ,. ...
U ounty Judge
routity t'omuitmifoiier.
k'oumjr lonimlwUiuer.
H'ouuty foninilMiitiner.
;i oiiiny tlerk ..... ..
it'uunty tterk
It'ountj-1 lcrk
Iriberlir
Kheriff
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Hwlnt runnlna ai lanra Ve.
Hwhit runtitng at larne. .'Xo. .
Inlon Sheriff
Pruhlliltlon ... i Kecurder Convti aneea
. iKeeunler unveyatn-ea
.iKeconler fonveyancea.
. County Treasurer
. County Treanuref
County Traaaurtr
. County Aaaeeaur..
. County AMtaaor.;
icouiity Aamaaor
.il'ounly Burteyor.
. iCounty burvcyor
.k'roner
Coroner
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ITEM3 OF INTEREST FROM ALL
PART8 OF OREGON.
1,14
Mil
231
HI
l.TTo
1,190
S
II
2ftt
1.740
1.122
l.iM
270
1.740
123
1.639
241
1,134 '
94 1164
in
l.i
260
1,109
llff
1,36
200
lol
llfj 1.926
t 1.017
1.572
1,21
Ki 1,131)
117
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66) 1,J
591 1,44
24 246
16. 2.
16i W
nj 1.477
17 191
i! 1.564
9i 1,643
21'; 320
S4 1.2119
.V 1.340
19l 221
9e 1,642
71(1 1,2:17
15. lo
9! 1,7X7
191 234
66; 1.583
871 1,6
i 2H
72! 1,490
311
242
167
tm 1,67
37! 9K2
i"tni5i n.i4
77 7, 1,617
l-l
TOj 1,3!
21 1
71 l,li
771
SB1
931
12i 1$
11 21
lOlll 141
).;
13a 211
a
2.516
Total votta caal in county, S.339.
SIX NEW WARSHire
PROVIDED FOR BY THE NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL.
8TRIKE AT MANILA.
CONVICTS ESCAPE
Soma el Then) Will Ba Ceiutructtd la th
Government Navy Yrd Tht Bill a
PaiMd by th StiMtt Carrici Over J7.
000 000-Caiial Bill Btlng Cwuiuirtd
la t'aver el Niuraju.
Washington, June 12. Shortly after
the enU convened yeterday couniil-
eration of the naval appropriation bill
waa resumed, the pending amendment
being that providing (or the coimtruc
tion of two first-clana battleships, two
flrt-clana armored cruiht'rn and two
gunboat, l'erkius, a member of the
cuininittee on naval affair, argued that
aoiiie of the vcanela ought to be con
structed at government navy yards, and
lie urged that the admirably equipped
naval yards ought to be utilixed. Hub
lii'y, lie said, was demanded by the
labor union.
Piatt, of Connecticut, alted if this
waa a demand or a reijuet 011 the part
of the labor union.
"I mean that it la a request," re
plied Peiklns. "They maintain that
it I to thu interest of the government
that the navy yard, belonging to the
people, should be utilized for building
war vessel.
Perkins maintained that the in-
creancd coat of construction In govern
ment yarda, on account of tlie eight
hour law, waa more than offset by the
immense salaries paid the management
in private yard. In his opinion the
government could be protected Irom
exctmsive cost cf ships by tlie utuiia-
tion of the advantage of government
yard.
At the conclusion ot rei tins' speecn,
without further comment, the commit
tee amondnient as to the building of
two each of battleships, cniixors and
triiitluualH win airraml to. Without fur-
nomea. . - 1 ti,, ii,M 1,111 Duid.
Unable to secure flremen and pump T. , -. .,,. hi., -... tllB noxt
rtnftrT "be order o, bnainess laid before the senate
flooded. Cote'a Stockton colliery I re- and Turner spoke in favor kof tho con-
nnrlo h tha mine wnrliere aa fill nK SUUCllon OI lIie:iMiarnBim caiuti. ito
with water, owing to the depleted uiged that theie .were no diplomatic,
IU Extant Frijhtein It Ludcr, Wha Roijiu
-7.000 Mta Out
Manila, June 13. The strike here
are becoming general. The printer,
the butcher, the tobacconists, the
hemp worker and the cigar makers,
estimated in all to number over 7,000
men, are out. Itabelo de loa Kf yes,
who organized the strike movement,
ha liecome frightened at the condition
which hve resulted from hi efforts,
and Ima resigned the leadership. A
dummy leader ha been appointed in
hi stead, but the striker admit that
De I o Reyes still issues all order.
The majority of the strikers tell their
employer that they are tatined with
their present wfcges, which are today
three times higher than they were be
fore the Americans came to the islands,
but that they must obey order, aa
otherwise tljey will be killed. When
De los ltoyoa resigned, he said it was a
matter of indifference to him whether
the American hot him on account of
hi effort.
CUBAN SITUATION NOW ACUTE.
SHOOT THREE OREGON PENI
TENTIARY GUARDS.
MINE8 FILL WITH WATER.
Compankt Cannot Kup Mta to Optratt the
Pump.
Haiteton, Pa., June 12. Superin
tendent Kudllck, of Coxe Brothers,
waa attacked by women ' on the
atreets of Freeland today, but waa not
injured.
About 800 atrlkers gathered today
nt EbervrtlA, and about 1000 at Jeddo,
to Intercept traction car carrying
non-union men to North Side collier
lea. Sheriff Jacob waa notified last
night of the atrlkers' Intention, and
accompanied by eight special officers.
went to Freeland to prevent any tienv
onstratlon. District Secretary Galla
gher preceded Sheriff Jacobs and per
suaded the men to return to their
life Prisoner Interna and It Shot i th
LJ Beth Mta Art Dtiptrate CrimiMb
-They Ar Wall Armed With Rifle a4
Revolver and Have Plenty of Ammuni
tion Large Potat Ja PtirwiL
Poor Pretpect for LttjilaUo tt This Set
(loo of Coarui.
Washington, June 12. The Cuban
reciprocity situation! becoming very
aiute, and the prospects are not very
good for any legislation at this sea-
Kion. it is understood tnat a move
ment i on foot to demonstrate that
! nothing can be done, and even to com-
f promise by appointing a commission to
investigate tlie condition in Cuba
Kvery effort made to secure a majority
of the Republican for a straight reci
procity proposition haa failed, as ' there
are a large number of beet sugar Repcb
Means who are determined to vote to
strike out the differential if the bill
ever cornea into the senate. Great
pressure is being brought to bear on
every man who is known to oppose the
Cuban reciprocity bill, and it i be
lieved it is having some effect, but
leaders of the beet sugar men say they
have enough men who will hold out to
prevent the passage of the bill if it
does not offer terms satisfactory to
them.
New General Retired.
Washington, June 12. Brigadier
General Sumner H. Lincoln and Sam
uel M. Whiteside, recently promoted,
have been retired. !
Salem, June 10. Harry Tracy
and David Merrill, convicts, escaped
from the Penitentiary at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning and made their
way to liberty, leaving murdered be
hind them Guarda F. B. Ferrell, S. R.
T. Jonea and B. F. Tiffany, while
Frank Inghram, a convict, who tried
to bar their road, waa shot In the
knee which was ao badly shattered
as to require amputation. He is now
resting easily, and strong hopes are
entertained for his recovery. Clad In
their prison garb, well armed and pro
vided with ammunition, the men are
now lurking In the woods not far
the fualllade, sent shots repeatedly
after them, but none of them hit Its
mark, and the escaping men in an
other instant had jumped from the
wall and disappeared.
Running along to the spot where
the men had crossed, Tiffany and Ross
leaped after them and followed them
around an angle In the wall, where
they met them face to face. Instant
ly the guards were covered and com
manded to Riyje up their rifles and
cartridges. With the memory of the
murder that had already been done
fresh in their mind, the guards com
plied and threw their guns and am
munition on the ground. They were
then ordered to stand forth and were
marched ahead of the convicts for 100
yards.when a guard from one of the
posts fired at the fugitives. They In
stantly returned the Are, and Tiffany
whom one of them had selected for a
tareet fell dead with a bullet through
hia right breast. Ross Immediately
droDoed. and his presence of mind
Cammereial and financial Haaala at hav
paruaca A Brief Ravkw of the Growth
Taraajnaat One tMvtaaj Cawiaii laMi
latest Market Report.
A street carnival will probably bo
held in Eugene tbi year.
The Woodmen of the World wilt
erect a hall at Dusty, Benton connty.
A lodge of United Artisan with a
membership of 18 haa been organized
at Fall Creek.
A two tory brick building to coat
115,000 will be erected at Boaeburg for
the Dottgla County Bank.
The prospect are that the fruit crop
of Joaephine county will ba heavy and
of exceptionally good quality.
Lower Colombia river cannerymen
have raised the price of fish weighing
over 25 pounds one cent a pound.
Farmers of tbe Waldo hills have
pooled their wool, feeling confident
that tbey will be able to secure better
prices theieby.
A company ba been formed that will
absorb tbe La Grande sugar factory and
two in Utah and hereafter the three
will be run a one concern.
Tbe Snow Creek jgroop, consisting of
fonr ciaims, In tbe Greenhorn mining
district. Eastern Oregon, ha been sold
to New York capitalists for $65,000.
Tbe cnltivation of corn as a crop i
becoming more general in the Wil
lamette valley as diversified farming is
extended. There is a much larger
acreage this year than ever before.
Two special features of the 1902 state
fair will be tbe livestock department""
and county exhibits, the present indi
cations pointing to increased competi
tion and more creditable displays in
both departments.
Tbe final reports of the committee of
awards for the Charleston exposition
give Oregon and Oregon exhibitors a
larger percentage of medal than to any
other state. Two hundred and fifty
three medals and diplomas were se
en red.
Tbe run of fish in the Lower Colum
bia is atill improving.
Oregon grand lodge A. 0. U. W. will
meet in Portland June 10.
Richard Cheadle, an Oregon pioneer
of 1S48, died at bis home near Leba
non, aged 72 year.
Commencement exeicises which will
last s week are in progress at Wil
lamette University, Salem.
Asbby Pearce, prominent pioneer
of Albany, is dead. He was born in
1841 and came to Oregon in 1847.
By authority of .the secretary of the
interior an institute .will be held at tht
saved his life, for the men, believing t in8titute Newport, for the benefle
that ne, too, nan oen a... 0r teachers of the Indian.
further attention to the ahots behind
them and ran for cover.
Tlie old opera house at Weston has
been purchased and is being remodeled
by tbe Odd Fellow. Woodmen of the
World and Knights of Pythiaa.
Cuban Minuter Coming.
New York. June 11. Gonxalo
Quesada, Cuban Minister to wash- The Nehalem Logging company has
I ington, and his family have sailed ior organized in Astoria with a cap-
New York", says a i rioune aispaicu ,a of 110.000. Thaob ect of the com.
from town, and, aithougn nunareas 01 from Havana. Mr. uuesaaa win go .., ia tn RnOTlm, imroino- nn h
citizena have recruited the posses that Immediately to Washington and open clainii owned by the members in the
they have
force of firemen and pumpmen.
Paying Honolulu Pir Clalmi.
Washington, June 12. The Senate
committee on Pacific Islands and Por
to Rico haa authorized a favorable re
port on the bill allowing pay for the
destruction of property In Hawaii on
the order of President McKlnloy on
account of tho prevalence of the
plague In 1899 and 1900. The commit
tee decided to recommend that an
amendment shall be made to the gen
oral deficiency appropriation bill pro
viding for the payment by this gov
ernment ot $1,000,000 and authorizing
the Territory of Hawaii to Issue
bonds for the payment ot the remain-
der ot the claims,
Boeri Will Bt Loyal.
Allwal North, Cape Colony, June 12.
legnl or equitable dithculties In the
way of construction of the Nicaiagua
canal. Ho presented at great length
the difficulties In which the United
States might become luvolved by an
acquirement cf the rights, concessions
ami property of the Tanama Canal
Company, saying that it waa manifest
that this country could not get clear
title to the property, based, as the sale
would be, upon an insuiticieut oraer 01
a lower court of trance.
Morgan discussed the legal difficulties
of acquiring the Panama canal property
and declared that the united Mates
could not buy the property without ao
quiring the encumbrances upon it.
War la Colombia,
Colon, Colombia, June 11. All
the
Commandant Fouehe, supervising I novernnient troop who were stationed
the surrender of various Boer comman- here, numbering over 1,200 men, left
does, said the Boer had been good citi- for Panama today. At Fanama they
sen in their own country, and they will loin force with the government
would be equally good citiiemn under troons at that port, who number several
the British government. thousand, and the combined army will
u ,.. r-.i:. j start immediately to attack the insur
.,..., , , hrents by land and sea. Some of the
waBningion, June it. iuo ewuiui-i" -, , . . i
. 1 m t 11 4Liiiii- - k I ttoorj embarked at lanama today
ry 1 nr.ui .... ,,4 Previous to bo inn on board the soldiar
VUlilllU III VWIUUIUQ, una wim uivi, 1 - , '
by the senate. wm wamiw vto u.
Boers Pralie American Alliei.
Pietoria, June 12. Boer comman
does arriving here bring reports of
fresh instances of fraternization be
tween Boers and the British troops.
Tlie British soldiers stationed at the
blockhouses between Balmoral and Pre
toria in some instances held up the
trains and proffered coffee and tobacco
to their late enemies. Tbe Boers gen
erally hold unfavorable estimates of
their foreign allies, except tbe Ameri
cans, whom they declare to be crafty
and great fighters.
Arbitratloa at Chicago.
Chicago, June 12. Alarmed by the
disturbances that marked the strike
of the packing house teamsters last
week, employers have started a move
ment for the prevention of strikes in
the shape of an arbitration board. It
Is proposed that all difficulties that
cannot be settled by the men directly
with their employers shall be sub
mitted to an advisory body, composed
ot representatives ot the Employers'
Association and the unions affiliated
with the National Teamsters' Union
for arbitration.
are searching for them.
thus tar eluded pursuit I
The convicts, who are professional
criminals of the most dangerous type,
had secured rifles and revolvers Sat
urday or Sunday, probably from some
confederate previously released from
the Penitentiary who had smuggled
the weapons ln. The men working in
the stove foundry, among whom were
Tracy and Merrill, had just been
marched in from the chapel and were
about to report to work to Ferrell,
when Frank Girard, another guard,
heard a rifle shot, and, looking quick
ly In the direction from which It
came, saw Ferrell dead and the two
thugs, both armed with new rifles,
approaching him. Girard, like . all
shop guards, was unarmed, and he in'
stantly took to flight, running for his
life down the center aisle ot the build
ing, while his pursuers gained on
htm at every step. Suddenly Frank
Inghram, a life prisoner from Linn
county, seeing the peril in which the
guard waa placed, stepped out and
endeavored to stop the highwaymen,
I Tracy stopped long enough to fire
shot at him.
Before reaching the yard Tracy and
Merrill again brought their murder
ous rides into play. First tney rid
died the extreme southwest and
northwest guard posts, but fortunately
did not kill a man. Then, with
single shot at a distance ot 150 yards,
one of them brought down Jones, who
was on the wall in charge of the north
post. As the guard fell dead they
turned and took several shots at Tif
fany and Ross, guards on the north
wall.
Then, believing that they had suffl
clently cowed their keepers, they
coolly proceeded to take a ladder from
one ot the shop buildings, placed
against the east wall and mounted It
while bullets from guards on more re
mote parts of the wall flew thick
about their beads. Tiffany, who had
not lost his nerve at any time during
the legation at the Hotel Raleigh un
til he secures a house. He is the
bearer of the good wishes ot Presi
dent Palma to President Roosevelt
Nehalem valley.
To Favor American Ships.
Washington, June 11. Senator
Perkins today Introduced a bill dir
ecting the Secretary of War to favor
American built ships in transporting
supplies for the Government to the
Philippines.
CollUioa la Colorado.
Denver, Col., June 11. Four men
members of the train crew, were In
jured today, none fatally, however, tn
headon collision on the South Park
branch ot the Colorado and Southern
Railroad, two miles north of Valverde,
between the fishermen's train return.
Ing from Platte Canyon, and the west
bound passenger train. Railway offi
cials attribute the collision to the
failure cf Engineer Latham to follow
orders.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, 656SKc;
bluestem, 6a367c; valley, 66 Wc
Barley - Feed, $2222.50; brewing,
$23 per ton.
Oats No. 1 white, $1.20ai.30;gray.
$1.15(31.26.
Flour Beet grades, $2.85(43.40 per
barrel; graham, 92.50(32.80.
Millstuff Bran, $15 16 per ton;
middlings, $1920; shorts, $1718;
chop, $16.
Hay Timothy, $12(115: clover,
$7.50010; Oregon wild hay, $5(36 per
ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanka, 1(31.15
percental; ordinary, 60 75c cental;
growers prices; sweets, $2.26(92.50
per cental ; new potatoes, 2c.
Butter Creamery, 18l8jic; dairy.
l4ioc; store, I3ic.
Eggs 1718c for Oregon.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12 W
13c;YoungAmerica, 13X14Xc; fao
tstiMr nplPAa Ifl I V. r loam
n:.i a.. a I J ... -
" Pniiltrvf!hi.-lrna ml. tl KAA
oioeuiioniein, orange mver 5-50. hen. 15.00(36.00 ner down.
Colony, June 11. A strong contrast lira like ner DOtwd: sorinm. 11 A
to the feeling between Boer and Brt- 11 c per pound, $2.505.0O per dos
ton the bitterness existing between Ln: ducks. $4.60(85.00 ner dozen: tur.
the burghers, who are surrendering keyB) nVe, 1314c, dressed, 1616o per
uuuci LUC FCOtrj iciiuo, nuu ww I nftllflri ! ffAARA. In.lIiHd)? till nap riswnn
1-. -.l .1 j il. I r -r-.-v,. .
awr. . ,g ui Mutton Gross, 4e per pound;
rnmnalrn When tho Hour landers . . . . . . '
cami to Bloemfonteln. previous to the 8h 'XS'1'!9 P'JSS?"
conclusion of peace, they curtly re
fused to shake hands with those who
had previously surrendered. The
general belief Is that relations be
tween those two classes ot Boers will
be embittered for a long time.
Killed Two Highwaymen.
Des Moines, la., June 11. It is
reported from Talmage, 40 miles
southeast of this place, that two un
identified men, alleged to be - high
waymen, were shot and instantly kill
ed by Claude Bristow. of Cawker City,
Kan.,who was hunting. Bristow al
leges the men sprang upon him from
behind a clump ot bushes, attacking
him with clubs. He drew a revolver,
shooting one man through the head
and the other through the lungs. He
says both were armed. BrUtow ex
hibits a wound on the back of his head,
caused by ttia waymen.
Hogs Gross. 6 Wc; dressed, 7X8c
per pound.
Veal 6X8c for small; 6K97c for
large.
Beef Gross, cows, 4Wr; steers.
6 Jic; dressed, 88c per pound.
Hops 12415 cents per pound.
Wool Valley. 12 14; Eastern Ore
gon, 812c; mohair, ?6o per pound.
A healthy person breathe about 20
iime a minute.
The average duration of life in towns
is 38 years; in the country, 65 years.
The sun's flames spi ing at time to a
distance of 95,000 miles from its ur-
face.
Seed potatoes can be prevented from
sprouting by being smoked with ul-phur.
1