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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1904)
/ WEEKLY EDITION. ’* EEKLY EDITION Unswayed by tear, uninflu ♦ enced by favor, the East Ore a gonian will tell the truth, the whole truth, about county, state and national affairs, It is fair, absolutely fair. to ■aose who differ from its views, as well as to its friends. • • o • • • • • • • • o • The Beat Gragnam of Pea dietou, Oragoh, 1» published la the heart of the wonderful In land Empire. To« will find that It la readable, reliable ah4 progressive, and will give you the news reliably accu rately and fully • •••••••••••••• • • VOL. XXVIII PENDLETON. UMATILLA CO. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE3. UHM around, besides the hogs and sheep ■hat are necessary for home use. In your county, between Pendleton and Milton. 1 counted but 12 head of cat tle yesterday, and they were in lanes. "Grass is the foundation of agrlcul- ure. Where a strong native grass .¡rows vigorously. abundantly, any >lher agricultural industry will flour ish If you raise nothing but wheat it is impossible to keep stock ou your arm. You have the one income and Profitable Lecture by Prof. H. ire weakening your resources year by The Eminent Pennsylvanian • ear by reducing the strength of the Passed Away After a Long i. French of the Idaho Ag soil. i "There is no limit to the markets and possibilities of the dairying in- and Painful Illness. ricultural College. Iiistrv. There are so many openings .or the products.*so many demands tor output, and so many dependent TELLS OF TRANSFORMATIONS ndus.ries that can be attached to it. LAY FOR SEVERAL HOURS I hat its possibilities are unlimited COMATOSE AND FEVERISH OF THE PALOUSE COUNTRY. "In the vicinity of Moscow, the I armors are now drawing an Uieome >f •3u.taX* per year from their staafl Moscow Now Has 100 Dairy Patrons lairying interests and the money is Demise Took Place at the Age of 71 —He Was a Lawyer by Profession and Snips 1.000 Pounds of Butter he easiest they make. Here in your iwn Milton. the Hazelwood people and Had a Creditable Army Record an Average Price Fat Per Day at re begging farmers to milk cows, ind they are now paying out thous- —Was Private Secretary to Penn of 261 j Cents Per Pound — Dry inds of dollars each year, and will sylvania’s War Governor—Was a Land Alfalfa Grows in Idaho at an •ontinue to pay more as the farmers Member of the Legislature and Elevation of 6.500 Feet and Also •ome to see the profit in the business The cows can be kept and milked on United States Senator for Seventeen Makes Two and Three Crops With he small farm with the same tabor But Five Inches of Rainfall—Wheat ind expense that would be necessary Years. if they were not milked, so the mone)’ Growing Weakens Soil in Time. received from the small dairy is noney found. Beaver. Pa May 28 —Senator Matt Dairying is Profitable. S. Quay is not expected to survive the The afternoon session of the farm "Two years ago there were but 14 ers’ institute was much more largely »atrotis of the creamery at Moscow, day. attended than the morning session, tow there are over 100 and the num Slowly Sinking. over 10'1 farmers being present, a ber is cons.antly growing. There are aver 2»k» hand separators in that vi Beaver, Pa . May 28.—At 1 this large number of women also being in where a few years ago hardly afternoon Senator Quay is slowly the audience. 1 cinity. i man owned anything but a milking The meeting was called in the court stool as dairy equipment. Over 10(<t sinking He is in a state of coma, room, as the crowd could be better jounds of butter fat per day is now with a temperature of 104*«; pulse. accommodated and the speakers »hipped out. ThV average price for 120. respiration. 42. heard more easily than outside. his butter fat is now 26tj cents per In making his address for the pound, while the average price in Died at 3 O'clock. afternoon. Professor H. T. French towa is but 17 cents per pound. Can Beaver. Pa . May 28.—Senator Quay complimented the Commercial Asso •ou question the value of this indus- died at 3 o'clock. ciation and the O- R- & N. company ry is your rich western counties, in on their enterprise in preparing this he face of these facts? Biographical Sketch. meeting for the farmers of this com "Another diversity which can be L Matthew Stanley Quay w-as born munity. He said such enterprise was dded to the Eastern Oregon farm not found in many places in the vith perfect safety and with great in Dillsburg. York county. Pennsylva Northwest, and the interest on the »roflt is the dry-land alfalfa This is nia. on September 3". 1833. and was part of railroads was especially lack -imply the ordinary alfalfa hardened educated at Pittsburg where he was ing in such things in Idaho, where »y generations of growth on high, admitted to the bar in 1854. He was the O. R. A N. system did not have iry lands of Utah. The dry-land al a »pointed lieutenant in the 10th Penn- s.'lvania regiment in 1861, and was a very great mileage. alia seed is saved from alfalfa grown subsequently made assistant commis ’’I wish to compliment your busi- •n the most unpromising land. It sary general of the state with the nesj men on this co-oporeation wlth taa been educated and acclimated to He was rack of lieutenant-colonel the farmers.’’ he said. iry land and grows abundantly in “It is a spirit that will result in southern Idaho, where there is but alzo private secretary to Governor business and education for this com ive inches of rainfall per year, In Andrew G. Curtin, during the war munity and should be cultivated and he driest regions of that state, it and came out of the at. fe with the title of colonel of the 134th Pennsyi encouraged nakes 2S tons per acre each cutting van’s regiment. He was sent to the State Institutes in Idaho. md two and three cuttings per year state legislature in the years 18u4 "In the state of Idaho we hold far "It is growing in Idaho at an ele- '65 and 66 and in 1868 established mers' institutes under stjte direction, • a.ion of 654«) feet and is the coming the “Beaver Radical," a newspaper a fund being set aside by the legisla orage crop ot this entire dry region In 1885 he was elected state treasur ture for that purpose. At first far »f the inland Empire. er of Pennsylvania by the largest ma mers are slow to begin tn.s work, but "One thing you may rely upon as jority ever given a candidate for of the state pays for the lecturers and >eing certain, and that is that wher- fice in that state, and in 18»7 was urges the meetings, and so in many sver a heavy crop of native bunch chosen United States senator, which farming districts we now hold regu- ;rass or other vegetation once grew office he has held since ] iar farmers’ institutes, and the result« in the idle land, that domesticated are very encouraging. trasses •fill flourish there." DROPPED DEAD "Farmers now take deep interest in them, asking questions and discuss- Had Just Finished a Speech and Died ing farm topics with the state agricul on Platform. turists, and the institute is now look Los Angeles, Cal., May 28.—T. S ed forward to with pleasure and in Ingraham ut Cleveland, first grand en terest. gineer. dropped dead at n<x»n today “I can remember when the Palouse at the Brotuerhood of Locomotive En farmer would grow nothing but wheat. gineers’ convention. He had just fin He thought that rich district was not ished a speech and died on the plat intended for homes nor orchards. He form. would sow his crop of wheat and then Mr. Ingraham was 68 years of age live in town until the crop was ready and had held the position of first as to harvest and then move to town THOMSON AND SPIKE sistant grand chief engineer 31 years, again and remain until forced to spend FOR ECHO DISTRICT. and had belonged to the Brotherhood a few weeks on his farm, seeding and 38 years Ik-ath was caused by apo preparing for another crop. plexy. ’’This has all been changed. The A remarkable coincidence is in the Palouse country is now a land of i Immediate and Vigorous Action Will Be Taken to Eradicate Mange death of Grand Chief Engineer P. M homes. Magnificent orchards, fine dwellings, highly cultivated garden » Throughout the Western Portion of Arthur, also of apoplexy, and under exactly the same conditions, a year tracts and every evidence of the high the County—Official Investigation ago. at Winnipeg, during the Broth est civilization are now to be found Shows Imperative Situation—The erbood’s annual convention. Mr everywhere. Reservation Is a Constance Source Arthur fell dying before he could Diversified Farming Pays. o4 Infection and Pestiferous Nui reach a chair at the conclusion of a “The farmers found that their land speech. was not only adapted to dozens of i sance to Surrounding Country. Other crops, but that it demanded ' Prenter Elected First Grand. other crops to bring out its highest Los Angeles. May 28.—William B Certificates of appointment were Wheatraising was productiveness, not its best use. It required the cul- received this morning from Governor Prenter, secretary of the Insurance tivated orchard, the enriching forces Jhamberlain, who has named Asa B. t>ran<h of the Brotherhood of Engln of the clover, alfalfa and garden luomson and Frank Spike of Echo, eer», »1» elected first grand engineer crops to keep alive its fertility and as stock inspectors for that district. to succeed T. S. Ingraham. Some time ago complaint was made add to its strnegth. LUNATIC RUNS AMUCK. “The same will be true of this coun to the executive department that the ty. Wheatraising may pay well. It stock in the vicinity of Echo was bad may be a profitable crop from the ly affected with the mange, and the Stephen Haggerty Tries to Kill Off present standpoint, but it is certainly governor directed that an investiga Entire Family. undermining the strength of the land. tion be held, and the exact condition Scranton, Pa., May 28.—Stephen Unless you begin to diversify and of the stock be reported. This was . laggerty, aged 25, this morning in change ycur crops, sooner or later the done, the report being sent in that a fit of insanity, at acked the family land will begin to show signs of weak the stock was generally infected, hav with an ax, fracturing the skulls of ness. You must build for the future. ing been contaminated by stock from ills sister, Bridget, aged 33, and “One of the best diversities added ne reservation. brother, Eugene, aged 14. chopped the Steps were taken at that time to collar bone in two of his stater. Wini- to the Palouse country was her dair ies and creameries These have en have the animals dipped, but through .red. aged 18, and badly injured his riched he farm and the farmer. They some friction or conflict nothing has brother. Anthony, His father l and have added strength to the soil and been done. The appointment of the two other brothers were hurt in i a money to the batik account. Within gentlemen named has been made to death grapple with the maniac. the past 10 years there have been overcome this state of affairs. They seeded over 10,000 acres of grasses ire well versed in the stock condi BITTEN BY A CAT. in the vicinity of Moscow, Idaho, tions of the district, and will take the where before there was nothing but matter up at once, seeing that all of wheat. These grass crops make it the stock, both cattle and horses, are Awful Experience of .•» Ten-Year-DId Kansas Boy. possible to keep cows, hogs, sheep, treated at the earliest possible date, horses and other stock and make 10 so that the Bpread of the disease will Fort Scott, Kas., May 28.—Omer Incomes each year, where there was be prevented. Noel, aged’ 10, was attacked by a but one before. Vats will be built and corrals con mother cat while playing with her “They are keeping as high as 35 structed at convenient points, where kittens last night. The cat sunk her head of cattle on 30 acres of grass the stockmen can bring their holdings teeth In the boy’s cheek Choking the there, and they are fat the year for treatment. cat failed of result, and the animal’s throat was cuL The teeth still re mained imbedded. Finally the Jaws were pried apart with a chisel. Blood poisoning is feared. MONEY CR DEATH. Providence is on the side of the the addresses, and tonight the picnic Socts, and the Caledonian picnic at will end with a grand ball, at which Athena yesterday and today has been the party of prominent Scotchmen favored with ideal weather which has from Portland will give all the na swelled the crowds to the greatest tive dances of the race in the olden ever assembled on a like occasion at style, accompanied by the bagpipes that enterprising and famous city of and Scotch songs. The unique features of the entire Scotchmen. The program was carried out in de program has been the sprinkling of tail, the a- principal speakers - yesterday ____ r-_ _________ - Scotch airs and bagpipe music, afternoon beiDg Mr. Picking, of Port-! which has been furnished by the party land, who delivered the annual ad-; from Portland, consisting of Mr. Pick dress, and Dr. W. G. Cole, of this ens, Miss Jessie Pottage, Miss Minnie city, who spoke on Scotch history Zipsy, Mysie Sharp, Rose Forbes, and traditions. Davis Taylor, mayor James Moon, Master Jimmie King and of Athena, delivered the address of j Frank D’Arcy, Visitors from ail over Umatilla welcome, and the dances, songs, reel- tations and musical numbers were county and a large contingent from given as announced in the programs. Walla Walla are in attendance. The This is the most enthusiastic and meeting is a jolly, hearty »gathering enjoyable meeting ever held by the of the most jovial Bpirits ot the state society of this county, and the list of I and the Caledonian Society of Uma membership is swelling remarkably tilla county has come to be one of the leading social organizations in the with each succeeding picnic. This afternoon Colonel James H. j county, with a strong membership Raley, of this city; Will M. Peterson among the staunchest citizens of and D. C Kirk, of Athena, delivered 1 every community. The Moroccan Bandits Will Not Be Defeated in Their Purpose. Tangier», May 30.—The American cruiser Brooklyn has arrived here. Threaten Death to Prisoners. Washington, May 3b.—The bandits who kidi.upped Perricardis and Var ley in Morocco, have sent formal no tice to the authorities that the cap tives will be killed unless the de mands made by the bandits are im mediately complied with, according to a cablegram this morning from Con sul Gummero at rangiers. Norman Williams Guilty. The Dalles, May 30.—The Jury found Norman Williams guilty of murder in the first, degree, _____________ Saturday night, after being out four hours. The jury stexid nine for first and three for second degree on the first ballot. Al- though the bodies of the two Nesbitt women have not been found, the jury finds the circumstantial evidence strong enough to warrant conviction. NO. 53 1 •SHAKES” THE BARON. Another The James Street Bridge Following the Defeat the Jap European and South Atlantic AcrobS the Kaw Estuary is anese Invested Another In- Squadrons Ordered to Tan Again Torn Out. terior Town. gier, Morocco. FLOOD CAUSED BY RAINS TORPEDO BOATS LIE IN IN INTERIOR OF KANSAS. Russian East, Topeka Is Isolated From the Owing to Wholesale Washouts, and the Hart Street Rear Admiral Has Been Hung at Port Arthur for Treason— Bridge Railroad INTENDED TO SECURE THE WAIT FOR BALTIC FLEET. Russians W.ll Try to Entrap the RELEASE OF P!>'OECARDlS State Department Regard* th. Terms of the Ransom Demanded Brigand Chief as Preposter Has Been Carried Away—At Otta Japanese Army in the Rear of Port wa the Water Is Higher Now Than Arthur by it Has Ever Been in the History of Forces From Port Arthur and From can’s Release — American Kuropatkin’s Will Accompany the Town and the Santa Fe and Missouri Pac.fie Are Stalled. Crushing ■t Armies in Between Northern Manchuna. Kansas City. May 30.—On account ■>f the heavy rains which Lave swol len the Kaw river, the James street bridge, connecting tbe two Kansas Cities, went out again today. Topeka is isolated lrorn the East. jwiLg to washouts The Hart street railroad bridge at that city has been rarried away and all railroads are jlocked north of Topeka. Tokio. May 30 —General Kuroki re ports that the Japanese routed 2.0vv Russian cavalry near Yang Chang. 2u miles northwest of Kusntlen The Japan.-*-, afterward occupied At Yang Cheng Knar. Tien i about Û6 miles north seat of Feng Huang Cheng. Japs in the Red Sea. St Petersburg. May 30.—Kuropat- kin reports a Japanese force march ing from Kwadiangsang toward Sal- maues in Eas era Manchuria. The Novoe Vremya prints a repon tor Port Fald that a flotilla of Japan ese torpe/o boats has arrived in the It»-«! Sea Flood at Ottawa. Kan. Ottawa. Kan, May 30.—The high est flood in its history inundated this ity today The electric, gas and water plants are under water and .-«•ople are being rescued in boats Two hundred and fifty houses are »ubmerged and two persons missing The Santa Fe and Missouri Pacific rains are blocked by washouts. Kaiser to Kuropatkin. . > the is— The Sultan of Morocco Is Ana. ua to Secure toe Kidnapped Moroccan Amen- Trocpe Into the Interior. Waablngtuu. May 28.—Tbe most imposing array o' United States war ships «»«empled in the Mediterrane an in many J.-cades, has been order ed by tbe navy department to pro- ce«-d to Morocco to aasist in tbe res cue of Perdecardia, the kidnapped American This morning the secretary issued orders sending tbe European squad ron to Tangier». Admiral Chadwick, commanding tbe South Atlantic »qua Iron, left Teneriffe on the flag ship Brooklyn Friday for Tangier® followed by the remainder of his ships, the Atlanta. Marietta and Cas tin« Today Rear-Admiral Jewell ar rived in port in the Azores with the European squadron, the Olympia. Baltimore and Cleveland, and was cabled to proceed to Tangier« az soon a» coaled The specifications of the ranrom de manded by Brigand FraMuli are deemed preposterous at the-state de panmect. It Is announced Chadwick will co- operate With the sultan of Morocco, and if necessary a force of marine» will accompany the native troops In to the intenor Berlin. May 30.—The Tageblatt r«~ ports that a German mili ary attache baa been dispatched to the Russian WALL COLLAPSED. Manchurian headquarters with a long autograph letter from the kaiser to Several Persons Severely Injured «7 Kuropatkin The kaiser baa ordered a New York Disaster. war development report* sent to him New York, May 30.—By the col- every six bou.s la;*« of the trail of a four-story building, on Eighth street this morn Schem* to Entrap toe Japan«»«. ing Paulina Virginia bad an ear torn London. May SO—Reuter’s Nlu •ut. Samuel Mai stem both let» Chwang correspondent say» the broken. Jacob Cohen’s body was lac Russians have planned to trap the OLD PEOPLE 6 HOME BURNED. -rated and Max Levine had both leg» Japanem- now marching on Port Ar broken. thur S’oeesel will await the Japan Narrow Eecapc for Many H«ip e«a In Al) were employes of a cap factory ese assault under Port Arthur's walls mate«. The collapse was caused by cellar while Kuropatkin attacks from the llgg'-rs removing too much eart h rear San Francisco. May 28 —Fire in the next to the foundations Crocker Old People s Home at noon today threatened for a time to destroy Hanged a Rear Admiral. Grand Duke ls Dead. Rerlm. May JO—Kleitz's Journal to ;be building and result in a holocaust, Berlin. May 30 —Grand Duke Fred day reports that Rear Admiral Ponse but prompt work by the fire depart erick Wilhelm of Mecklenburg St re fchtomsky has been har.ged at Port ment saved the building and prevent ed a loss of lite, all the aged inmates liti, is dead Arthur for treason being removed in safety. Part of one of th»- wings of the »trurtur»- was burned REPORT OF EXECUTIVE BOARO. Gettysburg May 30—The president arrived at 8:30 after a leisurvly run from Washington He occupied the private car Courier with Mrs. Roose velt, Miss Ethel, Miss Caro. Secretary Loeb and Dr Rixey. Breakfast was .-<erved at Penmar, where most of the night was spent. To a little crowd that gathered just before leaving the president spoke from the rear platform, expressing the pleasure of the meeting Tbe train stopped at Reynolds avenue, ! where the party entered carriages and was driven oTer the battlefield, luncheon was served at the Eagle Luncheon was served at the Eagle ' hotel. American Giri Tire« of Dirty Nobl« Husband. Cleveland, O., May 28.—Another in ternational marriage has turned out unhappily and another beautiful American girl, who wedded a title is now In the divorce court seeking re lease from the ties that have chang ed from love to hate. Three years ago Chariotta Hart of Cleveland, accompanied by her par ents, went abroad. In Vienna she met Baron Jules Taka * de Kls-Joka, a Hungarian nobleman He fell in love with the beautiful American girl. Papa and Mamma Hart, sensible Ami-rican* obje< ted to .the affair and spirited the girl away. Baron Jules, etc, in his hot-blooded Hungarian style, followed and after a pursuit ex tending over half of Europe, won his suit It was at Naples that Miss Hart eluded her parents and the pair «ere married. A few weeks ago the baron- ess arrived here ami filed suit for fil vorce 8h« also ar, ked to be declared a bankrupt. In her petition she de- ' la red her husband had compelled her to sign notes for I4*»,00o to pay for money he had borrowed to court her and buy her presents She alleged that the transaction was lliegal and she wanted to be released from the liability. Baron Jules, etc., followed his beau tiful wife here He replied to tbe suit and his attorneys argued that Mrs Juie* by her marriage forfeited •ver American citizenship and became i subject of Hungary Baron Jules is a good looking -hap. He lives at an expensive hotel, •vys be loves his wife, that she loves Uta and that her parents alr-ne keep Jeei »¡.art. I er ding the trial of the case the heron has become a baseball fan and .s enjoying himself hugely. REMOVES LOWER JAW. Strange Surgical Operation Perform ed at Seattle. Seau.e. May 28.—The entire lower *» »as removed from Louis Usanza. a cook, at the Seattle general hospl- al yesterday noon. The operation, performed by Dr. F 3 Whit It g. was made necessary from he fact that necrosis Lad set in. fol- owing the extraction of a tooth by a local dentist, and the entire jaw was rotting Utanza stood the operation well, but Las ahead of him a long and ted>- jus recovery Eventually. physicians and surgeuos agree, a bard substance rvsehbilng bone will granulate in and give t'sar.za a jaw bone The operation made it necessary to resembling bone will granulate in and portion of the face. For the present Usar.za is neither able to eat tor speak He will recover sp-ech as soon as the wounds made by be oper ation heal but must !e fed for some time in an artificial manner A number of prominent physicians wi-nessed the operation on I sanza Necrosis. necessitating the removal pf the jaw. is an extremely rare case, and the Interest of the medical pro- fession in the man was general, The operation was entirely successful Western Federation Will Be in Se» non Two Mor« Weeks for the nation's past and a higher pun»-»e to make the nation's future Denver. May 28— Nothing of Im- rise level to her past Here fought portance was transacted by the West the chosen sons of tbe North and tbe ern Federation of Miners last eve South, the East and tbe Weal. Tbe ning. Secretary-Treasurer Haywood armies which on this field contended consumed the entire evening reading tor th» mastery were veteran armies, a report of the action of the executive hardened by long campaigning and board, which has been in session in desperate fighting Into such instru Denver the past 10 days ments of war as no other nation then The convention will be in session possessed two weeks longer, and the election of The severity of the fighting is at- officers not held for 10 days yet •ested by the proportionate loss—a GOT THE HABIT. loss unr!val«*d in any battle of similar . size since the cloee of the Napoleonic struggles: a loss which in certain reg Indiana Lawyer and Society Man iments was from three-fourths to Faces Hi» Third Prison Sentence. four fifths of the men »Htgaged Every Portland. Ind., May 26.—Robert J. spot on this field has its own associa Knox, a former lawyer and society tions of soldierly duty nobly done, of man and college graduate, was found The President’» Address. supreme self-sacrificing freely ren guilty this morning of forgery, and Gettysburg. May. 30—In the rres- dered. will receive from two to fourteen The names of the chiefs who served years sentence It i» hta third prison ence of 100,000 people assembled to honor the noble dead ot the united in the two armies form a long honor seatence fountry. President Roosevelt deliver roll; and the enlisted m<n were wor ed the following memorial address on thy. and even more than worthy, of NATIVES REVOLT. those who l«*d them. Every acre ot the battlefield of Gettysburg. -------- • this ground hA« its own associations Dutch East Indies Have Troubles of The president said in part: We see where the fight thundered The place where we now are ha« Their Own. »on a double distinction. Here was through and around the village of Hague. May 28.—Official dispatches fought one of the great battles of all Gettysburg; where the artillery form time, and here was spoken one of the ed on the ridges; where the cavalry this afternoon report a revolt in the few speeches which shall last through ¡fought; where the hills were attacked Dutch East Indi<K A fight occurred the ages. As long as this republic en ind defended; and where, finally, the between the troops and natives, tn dures or its history is known, so long great charge surged up the slope which 72 of the latter were killed. shall the memory of the Battle of only to break on the summit In the THREE WILL HANG. Gettysburg likewise endure and be bloody spray of gallant failure. But the soldiers who won at Gettys known; and as long as the English tongue Is understood, so long shall burg. the soldiers who fought to a Two Boys and One Man Will Pay the Death Penalty. Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg speech finish the civil war and therebj- made thrill the hearts of mankind. , their countrymen forever their debU Chicago, May 28.—John Lynch and The civil war was a rfreat war for ors. have left us far more even than James Sammons, 18 years of age, and righteousness; a war waged for the the memories of the war itself. Peter I-ewandowskl, aged 48. were They fought for four years in order sentenced today to hang June 17. Tbe noblest Ideals, but waged also in thoroughgoing, practical fashion, It that on this continent those who came former two killed a saloonkeeper, tbe was one of the few wars which mean, after them, their children and their latter his wife. in their successful outcome, a lift to j children's children, might enjoy a ward better things for the nations of lasting peace. They took arms not to EASTERN ATHLETICS. mankind. Some warB have meant the ¡destroy, but to save liberty; not to but to . establish the su- Intercollegiate Affair Makes Some triumph of order over anarchy and ¡overthrow, (—.............................. licentiousness masquerading as )lta*r- premacy of the law Fins Records. ty; some wars have meant the tri Above all we meet here to pay hom Philadelphia. May 28 —J. B. Taylor, umph of liberty over tyranny masque ago to the officers and enlisted men Pennsylvania, won by 46 yards In rading as order; but this victorious who served and fought and died, with of the 485 yards, breaking the inter-col war of ours meant the triumph of both out having, as their chiefs had, the legiate record. Schick, of Harvard, liberty, the bestowal of civil rights chance to write their names on the won the 120-yards hurdle. Clapp, of upon the freed slaves, and at the same tablets of fame; to the men who by 15 4 5 yards, won the half time the stem Insistence on the su inarched and fought in the ranks, who Yale, premacy of the national law through were buried In long trenches on the mile Parsons, of Yale, won the four-fifths mile, equaling the record. out the length and breadth of the field of battle, who died in cots mark ed only by numbers In the hospitals; land. Deport Insane Chinaman. Moreover, this was one of those who, if they lived, when the war was Sacramento, May 28.—The gover rare contests in which it wan to the over, went back each to his task on nor has commuted the sentence of immeasurable interest of the van the farm or in the town, to do his Ix*e Chuch, an Insane Chinaman mur quished that they should lose, while duty In peace as he had done It tn derer in San Quentin, and he will be at the same time the victors acquired war; to take up the threads of his deported to China next Wednesday. the precious privilege* of transmitting working life where he had dropped to those who came after them, as a them when the trumpets of the nation Santa Fe Denied an Injunction. heritage of honor forever, not only pealed to arms Today, all over this Ottawa. Kan., May 28.—Judge .he* memory of their own valiant land our people meet to pay reverent Smart today denied the application of deeds, but the memory of the deeds homage to the dead who died that the the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe for of those who, no less valiantly and nation might live; and we pay hom a permanent Injunction against the with equal sincerity of purpose, age also to their comrades who are striking machinists here. fought against the stars in their still with us. courses. All are at one now, the boob of New York Milla Bum. The war left to us all, as fellow those who wore the blue and the sons New York, May 28.—Fire last night countrymen, as brothers, the right to of those who wore the gray, and all rejoice that the Union has been re can unite in paying respect to the destroyed the big mill of the New stored In Indestructible shape in a memory of those who fell, each of York Milling Company. Loss. •W0,- country where slavery no longer them giving his life for hta duty as 000. mocks the boast of freedom, and also he saw it; and all should be as one in Anecortes Mill Burned. the* right to rejoice with exultaut learning from the deaths of those Anacortes. Wash , May 28.—The pride In the courage, the self-sacrifice men how to live usefully while the and the devotion, alike of the men times call for the performance of the Rogers sawmill and lumber yards who wore the blue and men who wore countless necessary duties of every burned this morning Loss, 1100,000. the gray.' day life, and how to hold ourselves He Is but a poor American who, ready to die nobly should the nation It la reported that the Tacoma A looking as this field, does not fee] ever again demand of her sons the Eastern railway will build into the within himself a deeper reverence ultimate proof of loyalty. CowMtx river coal field», this season I j RETREAT CUT OFF Sought to Hee From Kinchow to Port Arthur, But the Japs Headed Them Off. IMPORTANT CAPTURE OF ARTILLERY BY JAPANESE. indications That the Japan««« Intend to Ov«rwtetm Port Arthur by a Campaign — Japan««« Sacrificial Wilt Content Themselve« by Katab- lisning Th«ir Frontier at Mukd«n— Kuropatkin Does Not Disguise His the Surprise at Great Strategic Skill of His Adversaries Thus Far. Tokio, May 28.—The commander at tack. tg Kioebow repons that May 22. a recounoiaance was made and the enemy's «annonsdlng showed they held Nashati Hill, south of Ktnchow, and had four 15-centlmeter shrapnell .«ns. 10 nine to lS-cetumeter cannon and had four-fifteen centimeter quick- firing guns, beside at least 40 guns, at the foot of a hill where were wire letting and mines. On the 23d a reeocnoisance was made, which discovered the enemy's gbi wing on Huashang Tow. with about eight heavy guns. Facing the«« ragments of the enemy's shells show ed they had 30 centimeter guns. 15 e-ntimeter ebot cannon, eight 10’w eatimeter raznon and seven eentl- —eter quick-firing guns Small bodies of infantry and artli- cry on Na*ban H11L At dawn the 26th we commenced a annonading which Lasted five boors while three Japanese warship« «Mist ed the land forces from Kincbow bay. The enemy’s gunboats attacked our left wing from Talien Wan. We - >ok Lancbou at 5;3u a. m. the same day and after severe fighting occu pied Nash an Hill, and pursued the enemy Cut Lina of Rst-eat Rome, May 28—A telegram states the Japanese Lia Tung forces have attacked Liushintuo, on Tali«: wan bay. and seized the forts at the june- uoa of the Dalny branch and the main railway to Pun Arthur, thus inter epting the line of retreat which the Russ>ans. driven from Kinchow would have >aken to reach Port Arthur Will Ruse Port Arthur. London. May 28—A Ntu Chwang dispatch says the Japanese plan is to capture Port Arthur within a fort night. r-mpioytng men in the attack. It Jr iealiz«d the ¡owe s <111 ♦ severe, but it is thought this will be better than keeping the army Mie tree m<<atbs The Japanese plan of acUou in Mai charm does not loclede advance beyond Mukden Cool and Strategic Campaign. Sin Chwang. May 28—A Russian staff officer from Mukden says the de li b< rat »on and precision of the Japan BUSINESS PROPOSITION ese surprises Kuropatkin who believ WITH MUCH INDORSEMENT. ed their < ampalgn would consist tn dashing recklessness rather than eoo! strategy. Stores New Operated Will Be Con Capture 50 Gun* tinued and Others Opened — Com Ij-Minn. May 28—A dispatch to the mittee Appointed to Confer With Japanese minister gives the following United Mine Workers and Amere *ep< rt from the Japanese commander can Confederation of Labor Rela- U Kinchow; tive to Affiliation —Western Feder- "On our side the casualties number 1.000. The Russians left 40Ç dead on ation Much the Stronger Order. Denver. May 27—No business of importance was transacted at last »vening's session oi the Western Fed- •ration of Miners. The time was consumed in hearing -«ports of various committees and uscussing the same. The report of the committee on co , < rstive stores in the district where he strikes are in progress proved ot ■treat interest to the delegates. It *as shown that these stores, while nabling the members to purchase iving necessaries at almost cost, had st the* same time proved profitable to he Federation treasury, and the cor- ensus of opinion was that they should »e continued and new ones projected A committee of five was appointed o meet with like committees from he American Federation of Labor ind United Mine Workers ot America to discuss the matter of the Western Federation affiliating with the othet two bodies for mutual benefit. The Western Federation announces it will not entertain the proposition serious ly unies» given many concessions, claiming that their organization Is the strongest of the kind in the co®i try. and can remain independent and succeed just as well. BALCLUTHA LOST. Went Ashore on Goose Island—No Lives Were Lost. San Francisco. May 26.—The Alas ka Packers Company's ship Balclutha. which left here April 27 with several hundred whites and Chinese laborers for canneries in Alaska, went ashore May 16 on Goose Island, off Kakiak. According to Information received to day, all on board were saved, The ship will probably be a total loss The cargo may be saved. the field. • May 2« we captured W gana, be- sides large quantities of storca. We wcupied Nankawanlien yesterday norntng. the enemy, who were driven 'ward Port Arthur, burning the run ny station at Sanshaipao, northwest >t Dalny." Would Dynamite the Railway. Mukden. May 28—An infernal ma rine was fourd in the railway tunnel ear llarbtn and tour disguised Jap- nese were arrested. A number of nib* were found tn their possession. A My »ter >oii« Vessel. St. Petersburg. May 28.—The Es hoi Gazette says the ccmmander at tort Revel reports that a mysterious raft has been seen off shore, throw- ng a searchlight on the harbor. Mer- hantmen report encountering the amr vessel st various points in the Baltic Sea Cut Wires to Minoa. Tokio. May 28.— Among additional letails coming in of the assault on Nanshan Htll is the fact that the Jap anese advance lines seized many wires leading to mines and cut them before the Russians could explode the chargee, which is deemed the main success of the battle, as had the mines been let loose it would have annihilated thousands. NO TRACE OF THIEF. California Bank Robbed of Quantity of Gold. Large Auburn. Cal, May 28— Search for the man who entered the Placer Coun ty bank yesterday and stole a large quantity of gold coin was renewed to- iay but up to noon no trace of him had been found DEFAULTING TREASURER. TWO MEN KILLED. Cleveland Police Shoot Alleged Freight Car Robbers. Cleveland. May 28.—Pursued by de tectives. two alleged freight car rob bers last night jumped into the river. Falling to head the policeman's warn ing to return, the officer tired nine shots and claims both men sank. For Church Union. Buffalo, N. Y, May 28.—The Pres byterian general assembly voted In favor of union with ths Cumberland church. Connecticut Bank Forced Business. to Stop Norwich. Conn., May 28.—This af ternoon Judge Gager issued au in junction to prevent the People’s Sav ings lauk of Pawcatuck doing bust nese It is announced that Treasun-r Brown is a defaulter for 120.000 Mexican Reprieved. San Quentin. Cal., May 28—Fran «•iaco Ochea, a Mexican sentenced to ':ang today for the murder of hla mis- iraaa at Bakerflsld was granted a SO day rsprievs 4 <9