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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1906)
SOCORRO IS RUINED TO KILL LIBERTY. Soccessive Light Shocks Shake Down Earthen Walls. PEOPLE ARE FLEEING IN PANIC Extinct Volcano Near the Town Suspected of Reviving and Causing Shocks. Is El Paso, Tex., July 19. Earthquake Bbocks numbering between 50 and 60 have practically made a rain of the town of Socorro, 160 miles north of thia place. The courthouse ia a mass of ruins, and practically all the houses in town are damaged. According to re ports received, there is no loss of life. The damage has been wrought by a continuation of slight quakes, which have caused the walls of structures al ready cracked to tumble to the earth. The first shocks were felt on Sunday, but the real damage has been confined to the last two days. E. M. Fink, a cattle buyer who came from Socorro today, declares he waa sitting at dinner at the Winckler hotel on Monday, when the entire side wall of the dining room fell in, and the guests and all the waiters scattered in every direction. The people are in a panic and nil who can do so are leaving town. There is a crater of what is thought to be an extinct volcano not more than eight miles from Socorro, and the in habitants think that perhaps the vol cano has something to do with the re markable series of shocks. The tem perature of the water in Hot Springs at Socorro has increased over ten degrees and it is thought that tbiB furnishes new evidence of internal upheaval of a local nature, and that the earth is dis turbed at great depths in the immediate vicinity of the town. The National railrcad is sending box cars into the town to take the people away so great is their desire to leave the town. Huge boulders have been jarred down on the track from the mountain Bides, and trains have been delayed thereby. The bridge abutments have been affect ed to such an extent that orders have been issued to Santa Fe trainmen to proceed with great caution over bridges within a radius of 30 miles of Socsrro. Crar Will Use Army to Enforce His Will In Russia. St. Petersburg, July 18. If reports in circulation in official circles thin morning aro grounded on fact, the eu preme crisis in the affairs of the Rub sian nation Is impending, and within a fortnight at most events muBt transpire that will result either in thu perpetu ation of abHolutlsm in Russia or tho map of Europe will be changed. According to reports, tho czar, after weeks of swinging from one extreme to the other, decides that ho cannot grant the reforms demanded by tho peoplo, and haB decided that the arbitrament of physical force shall be appealed to. He has, through Generals Tropoff, Kaulbars and other leaders of tho offl cial military class, canvaBsed tho offi cers of the army, and has decided that thoy can be depended on, if it should come to a clash with tho peoplo, and bo no haB decided that from now on the wishes of the czar and his wishes alone filial l be considered. This means, should the rumors be true, that tho douma will Boon be dis solved and that tho new cabinet will represent more than ever the wishes of the governing classes and disregard tho demands of the people already made through the douma. None of the members of tho cabinet who could be reached last night would discuss the matter. However, the de lay in announcing that tho various do mands of the douma are even being considered, the concentration of tried troops at all centers where advocates of a constitutional form of government are strongest, and the generally defiant at titude of the bureaucracy, all tend to lend credence to the report. Disturbances in all interior Russia continue, and riot, murder and rapine are the rule. In many camps pitched battles between soldiers and malcon tentB are reported, but all detailB aro completely censored and are not per mitted to become public. 1 OREGON STATElTEiMsllMtNTEREST j GROW RUBBER IN UMATILLA. and Colorado Man Says the Climate Soil Aro Good. Pendleton- -Thero la a prospect that Umatilla county may become tho rub ber growing center of tno Pacific North weat in tho near future. G. T. Doug laB, of Durance Col., representing th rubber trust of the United States, Is hero for tho purpose of looking over tho country and making an examina tion of the Boil. Ho ia now looking over tho country in the vicinity oi Echo, where tho soil and climato similar to that of Now Mexico, Arizona southern Utah and southern Colorado whore the plant is grown very success fully. Tho plant is Bald to flourlBh in dry Bandy soil, and in semi-arid dis tricts. Mr. Douglas believes this sec tion to bo adapted to tho succcssfu crowing of the plant which ho says ro quirea about two yoars to come to ma turity. It can bo put In at from So to $10 per acre and will yield from f 100 to $200 per aero. Mr. Douglae will make a report of bis investigations to hiB company in a few days. Sodavllle as Seat of Learning. Albany Articles of incorporation have been filed in the county clerk's office for the Mineral Springs college at Sodavllle. The college will be open ed next fall in tho building at Boda villo formerly occupied by the old Mln etal Springs seminary, which closed its doors several years ago from lack of financial assistance. It is now plannod to establish a school tho equal of any institution in Oregon, excopt those sup ported by the state. Classical, Ecien tific, literary, normal, business and musical courses will be taught, and the institution plans to givo decrees as high as master of arts. CLIMAX OF ADMINISTRATION. UTAH COAL LANDS STOLEN. Federal Agents Procuring Evidence for Prospective Suits. Salt Lake City, July 10. Rumors to the effect that agents of the Federal governmet are buay in Utah preparing to institute suits of a sensational na ture for the recovery of vast areas of public domain, current here for several months, were revived today, with an additional statement that within ten ' days suits would be brought in the Fed eral court here to recover to the g iv ernment more than 30,000 acres of coal lands, alleged to have been acquired by coal companies through fraudulent means, pari as agricultural or grazing lands through selection by the Utah state land board, being later transferred to the coal companies. Other coal lands are said to have been filed on as such by dummies who later transferred them to the corpora tions. More than 100 entries of tbiB character are said to have -.been run iiown. While these reports cannot be abso lutely verified, a Federal official in thiB city today admitted that suits are in preparation, making the additional statement that the Federal officials in trusted with the matter had received positive instructions from Washington not to talk, but to prepare for action. It is stated aleo that a Federal grand jury may be called to sift the evidence that has been gathered in preparation for the prosecution of the civil cases. Roosevelt Will Invoke Conspiracy Law and Dissolve Standard Oil. Washington, July 18. Dissolution of the great Standard Oil trust may be the result of the prosecutions Boon to be begun against that corporation by the government. Assistant Attorney General Purdy, who haB direct charge of the preparation of the prospective cases, returned to Washington today from St. Paul, where for two weeks he has been in consultation with Special Counsel Kellogg, of the latter city, and District Attorney Morrison, of Chicago, and, while be refuses to discuss details as to the plans under way, there is good authority for the statement that the administration ia aiming at a more vital object than fines nr even impria onment for tho trust offenders. The cases against Standard Oil will be made under the conspiracy act. It is of recent memory that conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law resulted in the dissolution of the Northern Securities company More recently the government won another sweeping victory in the courts and dis solved the Western paper trust. The sama sort of success met the movement against the elevator trust in California The breaking up of the monster Standard Oil combination may come as the culminating grand climax of the Roosevelt.administration, and in tho light of today's developments persons in Washington have recalled to them witb striking force these words spofcen by President Roosevelt shortly before the adjournment of congress: "The prosecution of tbe Standard Oil company is the moat important thing in this administration." Arkansas After Trust. Little Rock, Ark., July 19. Suit was entered today against the five cot tonseed oil mills of thia city by Attor ney General Rogers and Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton, charging them witn being members of a combine in viola tion of the anti-trust law, and alleging restriction of trade. The suits ask judgment in the snm of $5,000 per day, aggregating $130,000 against each com pany, and ask also tbe revocation of their charters in this state. It is un understood suits will be entered against tbe remaining 34 mills. Crops May Rot. Warsaw, July 10. The agrarian strike is still spreading and now ex tends throughout several provinces, in which tbe harvest is threatened with destruction by tbe refusal of the peas ants to work in tbe fieldes. The Land owners' union has refused to grant the demands of the strikers. During the last three days Warsaw terrorists have Attacked and robbed 20 government epirit stores. Wholesale murders of policemen have occurred. Stromboli'Opens New Crater. Rome, July 10, An alarming erup tion is reported at Stromboll, the vol canic isle in tbe Lipari islands off the north coast of Scily. A new crater has opened, which is belching out huge quantities of fiery matter, and all vege tation in tbe vicinity is being destroyed. Bartlett Was Short $33,000. Washington, July 18. It was stated at tbe Treasury department today that an investigation recently concluded of tbe affairs of tbe late Major George A. Bartlett, disbursing officer of the Treas ury department, shows a shortage ap proximating $33,000. About $14,000 of this amount, however, isjsaid to have been innocently paid out on fraudulent vouchers presented hy James Boyd, a clerk in the Marine Hospital service, who in September last was arrested and is now in jail pending hie trial for mis appropriating government funds. Demand for Labor in Linn County. Albany There ia no excuse for a la boring man to complain for lack of work in Oregon this year. In Linn county there is a demand for laborers of every sort, and especially those wno will do farm work during tho harvest ing eeaaon, and who are willing to work around a sawmill, or in the wooda. Farmers in Linn county are looking in vain lor needed assistance to garner their crop, and the lumbering mills along tho rivers of Linn, Marion and Lane counties are advertising for help all the time. Many college students are spending their vacation weeks at the sawmills. Labor Famine in Valley. Salem As an illustration of how great is tbe demand for manual and team labor in tho Willamette va'ley, the Willamette Valley Traction com pany, in commencing work upon tbe Poitland-Salem electric line, waa un able to secure men and teams, and employed a steam traction engine to do tbe ground breaking. It is quite prob able that help will have to be imported from other states in older that the com pany may be able to fulfill its contracts witb the city council of Salem to have the line completed between this city and Ohemawa and ready for operation on or before September 10. Wasco Farmers Begin Harvest. The Dalles Haying ia well a-Jvanced throughout Wasco county, tbe bulk of the grain bay now being in the stack and tbe second cutting of alfalfa baa begun. More bay haB been cut in tbe county this year than for many years previous. This was owing to so much of the grain having been injured by heat, makmg it unfit to threfeli. Next week cutting of grain will begin in sec tions where fall grain is raised, and in most sections barley will be rearly to cut by tbe last of the week. Farmers estimate that about half a crop will be harvested. The fall wheat will be No. 1, but moat of tbe spring wheat will be inferior. FOOD LAW QUESTIONED. I ntm! Inturni-ntntton of TWO Words Means Much to Us Friends. Hnlnm Unon tho legal Intorprota Hon of tho words "adulterants" and "adultoration" hangs tho fato of Ore iron's nuro food law when it comes up fnr ilnnlslon boforo Judito George II rtnrnntt. nf tllO Circuit COIUt, for tills ponntv in tho caBO of tho state vs Gnonro Fondorick. who is chargod wit snlllnff tho stato lard that has been wli.lfnrittml with tnllow. Pnmlnrlnk. who is a moat dealer in thin cltv. is under contract to furnish tho atato inaano asylum with a quantity of lard, and it ia charged by tho Htato ilnirv nnd food commlsaionor that tho lard furniahod contains a cortaln per centage of tallow. Tim nolnt nt isauo Is whether an adulterant in foods means the aubstltu tion of a Bubstauco which la injurious to the human system for a puro article and if tho court holds that tallow is not An adulterant it will throw tho whole act onen to technical violation in ul linos of trade in foodstuffs. Big Real Estate Deagat Eugene. Eugene One of tho largest real es tate deals ever made In Lano county was consummated recently when El Bancs. Eugene's pioneer liveryman sold a quarter block of ground at tho corner of Weat Ninth and Olive atreeta to G. M. Bonnett, a farmor of this city, for $35,000. A two story brick build ins and a .large framo livery stable building are on the ground, and they are included in tho sale. Mr. Bangs secures in the deal a 060 aero stock farm in Harney county, which his son, Abraham, oi this city, will conduct. Hot Wave Spoils Prospects. Moro The hot wavo that has pre vailed in thia section for tho past two weeka has materially shortened tho very flattering prospect for a big wheat crop. Kf ports Irom tanners aro con flicting, but there can bo no doubt hut that all grain is more or lean ahrlvelod and there will be not over half an aver age crop. Many are already cutting their wheat for bsy, but at tho present price for bay that will bring very satis factory retums. Grocers Not To Buy Infected Fruit. Salem County Fruit Inspector E. O. Armstrong haa called upon all retail grocerymen ana securon irom tnem an agreement not to buy from farmers any fruit infected witb Sin Joso scale. The dealors were willing to make the agree ment and will keep it in letter and spirit. If the retail merchants prevent tbe sale of diseased fruit to thorn, the inapector can give his entiro time to watching tho famors who peddle fruit about town direct to the consumers. Treasurer-Elect Files Bond. Salem State Treasurer-elect George A. Steel has filed his official bond in tbe sum of $60,000, which was approv ed by the uovernor. Later ho will he qeuired to furnish an additional bond in tbe sum of about $500,000. tho mount to be determined by the gov ernor. PORTLAND MARKETS. brew- Colombia Wants Commercial Treaty. New York, July 18. Tho following cable dispatch was received in thia city yesterday from Bogota, Colombia "Colombian National Commercial con gress, assembled in Bogota, represent ing all parta of tbe republic, baa unan imonsly adopted resolutions endorsing lavorably tho negotiations begun by President Reyes and Minister Barrett for new treaties witb the United States and Panama. This action is most im portant, assuring the support of the business interests." British Antl Cigarette Bill. London, July 20. The committee of the house of iorda on juvenilo smoking nas resuueu in lavor of legislation on tho lines of Sir Ralph Litller's bill in tbe house of commons, providing a pen alty for selling cigarettes to a child un der 16 years of age, imposing a penalty on anyone lounu in possession of ciga rettes or smoking tobacco, and author izing tbe police, schoolmasters and parkkeepers to stop youths from smok ing and to confiscate their tobacco. Armistice Stops Fighting. San Salvador, July 18. The bellig erents today agreed upon an armistice. It is claimed that the Guatemalans during tbe recent fighting used explos ive bullets, notwithstanding the fact that Guatemala signed the Geneva con. vention, Hot Weather Hurries Harvest. Eugene The conditicn of the cropa in the Upper Willamette valley, espec ially around Eugene, during the past week have been excellent, and all the farmers are happy. The haying season is about half ovor and the crop to be harvested will be one of the largest for years. The warm wave which has ex tended over the valley has been some what detrimental to the wheat crop, which, according to tho farmers, has advanced too far. Harvest hands are reported scarce, even with the good wages offered. Construction Slow. The DalleB W. F. Nelson, president oi tbe Oregon Trunk road, says con struction work is progressing slowly be cause of tbe scarcity of laborers. Mr. Nelson expects to secure plenty of la borers after harvest. It is the purpose of the company to push the road on to Madras, a distance of 110 milea from tbe Columbia, as soon as it 'can bo built, and then to build through Cen tral Oregon and make connection with some southern road. Exhibits for Jamestown Fair. Salem Jefferson Myers, presidont of tno Lewis and Ulark fair commission. and one of the commissioners to the Jamestown exposition, was in Salem recently closing up the affairs of his commission and also consulting with officers of the stato fair board relative to tho collection of exhibits for the Or egon exhibit at Jamestown. Colonel Myers says that all exhibitors at the stato fair will be asked to preserve as much of their products as possible and tbe commission will purchase such as s meritorious for exhibit' at James town, 4 i Wheat Club, 71c; bluestom, 73c; red, 09c; valley, 71c. Oats No. 1 white feed, $32; gray, $31 per ton. Barley Feed, $23.75 per ton; ing, $24; rolled", $24.5025.50. Rye $1.50 per cwt. Hay valley timothy No. 1, $11Q vi. ou per ton; clover, !8.609; cheat $0.507; grain hay, $708; alfalfa $11. Fruits Apples, $1.501.75 por box apricots, $1 501.75 per crato; cher ries, 48c per pound; currants, 910 jioi puuuu, iieacnes, ocMii.iu per cram, pears, i ou 25 per box plums, $11.25 per box: Locran lier rieB, $1.351.40 por crate; raspberries i oci.BO per crate; blackborr es. 8c per pounu ; gooseberries, 8c par pound Vecetali leu Kpnnn. fi7,. cabbage, l&c per pound; corn, 2635c per uozen; cucumbers, 75c$l per box ounce, ueau, zdc por dozen, onions uirauific por dozen: neas. 4fafin nor i. -i. . . -T- i ijuuiiu; ratiiBiies. JUMioc nor ilor.nn rhubarb. 20l2c Tier noiinil on I no ..I. 23c per pound; tomatoes, $1.2fi2.26 per dox; parsley, 20c per box; squash, $11.25 per crate; turnipB, 00c$l jjur buck, carroin sic91 25 per sack beets, $1,26(81.50 por sack. V...U.,D new, iwi, ijamjfcc per ow yunuw, icazo per pound. Potatoes Fancy graded old Bur banks, 4050c par sank; ordinary, nominal; new potatoes, 75cll 60 por Butter Fancy creamery, 1720c J'UUIJU. ' LggB dozen. Poultry Average old hens, .ui- mh jiuuim, mixRu cmckons, 12c; fryers, 1017c; broilers, 16 10c; roosters, 010o; dressed chick. ens, 14015c: turknvn. Uu , , ...w, .VHfJfU. 1 1 1 rifiiio ,lnnH...l -1 t - ' ru.nviD, UIOOOCU, UllOlCfl. IV Dtl'f.'XXA n . geese, live, 8ffl8Kc; duckB, 12130.' Hopa Oregon, 1005, lie: olds, 8c per pound. iQW0Ql7E8Btf.rn 0reKOn averflK 1823c; valley, coarse, 22028)(Jc line, 24o; mohair, choice, 2830o por pound, 1 Veal-Dressed, 67o per pound. cows, 4 6fjc; country ateers, 50o! Mutton Dressed, fancy, 78o per pound; ordinary, 600J lambs, fancy, RED TAPE TATTERED. Assistant Secretary Ryan Taken Initi ative nnd Buys Sunnyslda Canal, Washington, July 20. Acting Secre tary of the Interior Ryan today ap proved the purchase of the Bunnygide irrigation canal in Eastern Washing ton, and authorised the payment of $250,000 for the same to the Washing ton Irrigation company. Tho approval of this purchaeo removes the last ob staolo in tho way of the construction by tho povornmont of tho Toton and Sun nysido Irrigation projocta. Had thia snlo not boon conoldued to day, tho Washington Irrigation com pany would lmvo withdrawn itu offer and the government would have been obliged to abandon both Its projects, or else enter upon prolonged litigation. Notwithstanding tho fact that Secretary Hitchcock approved tho Tloton and Sunnysido projects more than six months ago and authorized the pur- ohaso of tho Sunnyslde canal at the above price, the owners of tho canal have boon unablo to collect ono cent from tho govornmont, bocause the sec I ?30,00fl,000 1 Piufc Mnrn Thin ALL BIDS ARE AT OH Averse" Premium .. J went It Ofr-.-j . "i 1 1 O.- "U - vnt, Washington, J.,tv., opened at the W, 'Y cent interest, ETL circular ol Jul o 'Y.? guar . It l ' . "'H, I later, it 1. mM.!. h?B bosn wtoclrbed oi irum loa. ni 103.04 to ..v.... n . . i . w JUd.lHJ II rntnrv of tho Interior has not annroved lHnu olhor oillcIaU nf a. t'jo formal purchase, some of the ov P'tnent expressed thtJi!. i 1 1 fnn,l I... V ni.AAl1 an.1 .."MHll VI IIUIVH JJ , Bv-m - - VUkirElV But 1.1 objections which they believed should be corrected before the government paid for the canal. Mr. Hitchcock, . a I I on His counselors' auvice, reiuseu 10 pay over the money. BIQQEST OF ALL DRYDOCKS. Will Be Built of Concrete at Bremer- ton Navy Yard, Washington, July 20. Plans for the largest and best drydOck in the world aro being prepared in the bureau of Yards and Docks at the Navy depart ment, to coat $1,250,000 and to be con structed at tho Bremerton navy -yard, Puget sound, Washington. Thls.aptfunt is the largest over appropriatejVTor a dock, and tho now dock will bv able to take in tho largest battleship, either in course of construction or in contem plation. The location has already been selected, and borings aro being made to earn tho dopth of foundation. It is to be a concrete uock oi tno largest, pat tern and materials will bo purchased on the Pacific coast it practicable. Tho dock is to be so constructed that it can be lengthened if vessels of creat or length should be built In tho future, It will be 37 feet in depth over sill, which will provide lor tho docking of any vessol that can be built, unlees some now unknown system of building is developed. The greater depth of the new dock is also designed to meet cases where a vessel has been injured and draws much more than tho ordinary depth on account of tho injury. . Z . 7" njij kUiLj S 1 1 Ik fy m. 1 . bids made will not u-..1 today, but it I, sppT ' imuo nas been nl.n...?"' ntu.... ml "W W ele olfer .. ZiVTi'V.m I ... tinn i nrr. v n. O.UUU.DDH. aant. .1 . ' " i 1 vm Kb in an... 103.85. Smaller hH..,V,,wH crnnnnl wl.UI. -.ill in : "v.. nm un k, vo ,uem io auont llB ftaftrwT bid of 100 for the ffi frtm Man i v . . Orleans, but on sceonni i' " " LUIIBIUOreU. HIMHll ic bids were recelv! imi.i.i aldnrAil. lint (,. . i , . " . : rat Binau to oe SUCCeMlnl. Tim uAnlM l.t r . . . bonds would be numbered ttM tr i r i ti i n tr wiin iim 1. 1 i. . i i,t t , whb in nun rl i vi mr 11 rw a. ' iiik vu uiu iiiuunr iinmi k i i. ' oners oi jut wo and op u $15,804,860: 104 fnirut i1 od $1.100.8U0: ini.7Kfniiu . ed $14,177,000. NATION ENTERS BUSINESS. Oregon ranch, 2V(&22c per 88Uo. Pork Dressed, 78tfo per apan Makes Great Stride Forward on Road to Socialism. Washington, July 10. According to advices received by tho bureau of man- factures, tho Japanese government has undertaken one of tho greatest experi ments in tho world's history, which in dicates a clear purpose to protect, su pervise, dovoiop and nationalize all Jnpaneso industries. It is stated that tho provision for the nationalisation of railways was but a single step In the great plan of industrial naturalization toward which tho country is fast approaching. Tho movement for Manchurian na tionalization haB received careful atten tion, and it ia now proposed that a company shall bo formed by tho gov eminent and private capitalists jointly for the purpose of oporatlng the rail roads, forests and mines in Manchuria. If successful along the lines Japan is now working, it Is said that the indi viduals and corporations of America ttiat are LOSS LOOMING BIO, M r a oan rrancisco insurance Mm Total of $300,000,000, V WD (1 UO lUKIIiBCIIH 111 -. .1 $250,000,000, and tbe teUltHji to nearly $800,000,000, Tin mates of Insurance maoueribMt crawling upward all tbti,uJ figures given In reports iWtj bUlilllHIIIVO II ill! UD aiCH IVIli ance department indicate that utgtiest estimate wuicji wtjun is too low. each company's rltks find tbt Inmirflnrn 4 In Ihn htirnM dllM Which lmvo mauo sworn rcmroi w New York InsuranredeMttawt, mita liabilitv of tM.mW- -it it.. I. I!. I. Mil. .... IM v.iw. .n.ink ..fit .www r - - - i ( iiiiierancja lor n i lugiwwp which wero Included In tbelw, tnial their llabllltl'l M iitarr.il at i!rtf).271.000. An addition moit U r 1 I ,1.A HitnifMTnGDd ccrna, anu iur 1.-.1 -i.i.. ,, Ml tin rmTTinii wilii inn ivvi -" may bo estimated at which hrlnss the total op ID toon nnn nnn. Hrnm inm chicuiri""' . u jaamnMW nnn i ih iici w ot.l..l I... il. i I I LI.-1 .. , l...ll(M w......fK iui v.iu hi miu ui bus ... nmiitu an mmr iciuim. " t Orient wi l dlfcrivnr thai (hw a nnf v..i. . . .In.rmnt MU ...... .... , - jugumiiLc ... competing for this trade against indl- LnlUr look. On the baele of Im viuuoib anu corporations of Japan, hut that they aro in commercial conflict with tho Japanese nation itself. Embezzles Igorrotes' Cash. Washington, July 20. The War de partment was advisod today of tho ar rest in Chicago of Truman K. Hunt. who brought to this country a band of 50 odd Igorrotes from the Philippines. Acting under inatructions from tha War department. Hunt has been formally charged with holding from tho dog eat ers for 15 months salaries which he agreed to pay, and also with embezzling i,uuu, monoy tnoy Had made by sell ing souvenirs from their far-away homo. Hunt was at one timo orovernor "nf thn Igorroto district. Millions Left by Belt. London. July 18 Frlnnda nf Alfrnd Beit, the South African flnannfnr. wlm .it. , . . . . . uiou Jiny jo, estimate that he loft a fortune or between $126,000,000 and $160 000.000, and expect It will be found, when lila will la tmlilUlm,! that legacies mwetraMniir manv millions. If not tho bulk of his fortune, will bo de voted to public benofactlona in V.na. and and South Africa. Tr. In nr.f. nrnl,. able Hint the terms of ttm will will be published for eevoral weeks. Ilnfugess Are Returning, San Francisco. Julv ?n Tt waa tlmated that within three weeks of the re on April 18, fully 386,000 people oiwi rrancisco, According to com 1 t m ii.. u.iai.inrM luw linna VAfnrrAd 10. ti e uriu"i-'- . i .1. Ro.min niuiw"! " 111,1 La Hllli IUU . .. (. f 1 1 1 n tltA ATIM11U1 fvl" . UD llivirirvu w - . fi . in tno uisasier, uui uv of only $2,817,000. iirnl. Cniffl. a ll . T.lalll mill UW--- t ..ra.H HI Madrid, July 2 .-OT Sm l- n n. lma In t Wftllliu " . j . . wi..i.i. inllnn tnest foreign " il.TtnllM ma.tal irnatV hptffeen IUO -- and 8 na n. THO uocumn . - . j...i.Minni w vi IIVIIK.U aaa a ai il . . .l. a ,.ll. larlfT. WHICH . T..1., 1 nnd S T1P8 "f... i .i...ni..,na Trie pi"" v.. .. i ontireir tun Rureuiiiuiiv u - . t.ji in and as evidence course uevwe m . -.nn-rnOOO.OOO', Washington, J ..wl IIV HIV " ' issued today i lh 1 Commerce and wr, J'fitoW ! the u"r " trade commero Ol ilannl VPAr (list n.A Ann nnn T I the m I ii.wall. wini." "; i annexation were M oo 000, materially exceed W0, tal Imports were i.-r exporU 11744!0000001 . r.. TrOOP'1 i.piii udiiih ' , ir.ni . Ta.ll VI VJW" il,a is been overwhelrnea vwiw i nun mi n 'inni . n .lUtrlCIl 9 In nearby cities for Yekaterlnoalav n.u Qnt&W yiuv " II IT Lfl flTflTTl I II 1HM UUIJ . .AAAnilf I nutations made todav. Innt thr han hen overwhelmed ' j. mw urn, njere are now "an I'ranoiseo H05. mora waiting in nearhv , opportunity in nlurn a snnn I n. nuuntrr. pound, .. no nun Bull-line '"-";' , lt able accomodations oan be had. led by revolatlon"" i!