-1 Bimiifr ., fiajh
iHEIWA:"
AMIS THE JEWS
VERDICT IS GUILTY.
Jury Passes on Case of Two More
Land Fraud Operators
PnrHatul. .Tnlv 27 At. 1 2-1 7 iVnlnnk
iin-JfKBR nO mm M nnt If? n m morning the jury in the Federal
Czar's Cause.
HELPLESS PREY TO NOB'S FURY
Leaders of Jewish Bund Arrested,
Beaten and Tortured to Ex
tort Confessions.
Odessa, July 26. Tho authorities
continue their tactics of disarming all
who are suspected of having weapons.
House-to-house searches have resulted
in bringing to central headquarters
hundreds of modern revolvers. Most of
these aro of American make and were
taken from houses in the Jewish
quarter.
It is plain from the attitude of the
authorities that their intention at
present is to diparm all tho Jews and to
place them at the mercy of the mob,
should the government feel that anti
Jewish rioting would benefit its position.
xiuring last nigit ana up to noon
today many Jews who are known to
have been prominent in the Jewish
Bund movement have been'arrested and
imprisoned. It is reported that in
many instances these men were unmer
cifully beaten- and tortured by tho au
thorities in an effort to compel them to
confess where arms and bombs known
to have been brought into the city were
concealed.
court returned a verdict of guilty
against Martin G. Hoge and Charles
Nickel), both o'f Medford. They were
recommended to the clemency of the
court.
Tho two men were charged, along
with Henry W. Miller and Frank
Kincart, also of Medford, of with tho
crime of having conspired to defraud
tho United States out of portions of
already pleaded guilty, and their testi
mony was used to convict the other
two defendants. The indictment againBt
the four mon had been returned Janu
ary 1, 1905.
Miller and Kincart had previously
pleaded guilty.
The maximum punishment under the
section of the revised statutes applying
in their case is two years' imprison
ment and a fine of $10,li00. or both fine
and imprisonment, while the minimum
Is SO days' imprisonment and a fino of
$100, at tho discretion of the court.
At 9:30 this morning thecaso of tho
United States vs. Hamilton H. Hen
dricks will be called in the Federal
court. It involves an indictment re
turned February 8, 1905, charging the
defendant with a violatiou of section
6393, revised statutes, in suborning
George W. Hawk to commit perjury in
giving testimony before tho Federal
grand jury in connection with said
George W. Hawk's homostead entry.
MUST SHOW BOOKS.
GOVERNMENT HELPLESS.
At
Mercy of Shipping Trust on Goods
for Philippines.
Washington, July 26. That a com
bination of foreign steamship lines bai
tho United States government at its
mercy as regards the transportation of
army and navy supplies and govern
ment BtoTes from thia country to the
Philippines is the latest charge entered
in the docket book. The army and
navj officers in charge of transportation
matters are loath to diecues the subject,
dismissing it with the explanation that
under the rules of the departments they
are not permitted to talk about official
affairs for publication.
If statements emanating from outside
sources are worthy of credence, how
ever, there will be work for the depart
ment of Justice in an entirely new
field, when it can take the time awav
from investigations of big interior trust
abuses and the enforcement of the rev
enue law.
In shipping to our possessions in the
Far East, the government is compelled
to patronize steamship companies dy
ing foreign flags. The shipments are
made mostly by British lines sailintr
from New York by way of the Suez
canal. The only other way would be
to ship by rail across the American
continent and thence by the Pacific ex
press steamers, but freight rateB by
that route are prohibitive, except for
food supplies and forage bought on the
Pacific coast and shipped direct to Ma
nila. There is no direct American line
to the Philippines by the eastern route.
Sugar Trust Official Is Hauled Before
New York Court.
New York, July 27. That the New
York grand jury is investigating west
ern trunk railroad lines Buspected of
having granted rebates to the American
Sugar .Refining company wae made
known today, when W. E. Foster, gen
eral auditor of that company, was taken
before Judge Hough, in the United
States Circuit court, as a recalcitrant
witness before the grand jury.
The foreman reported that Mr. Foster
bad declined to producs before the
grand jury certain books and docu
ments demanded of him. Mr. Foster
said that ho had not refused to produce
the data. He said that he had not the
physical possession of ail the books
and papers in question, except as gen
erai auditor ot the corporation. A por
tion of them, he eaid, were in the safe
of the company's president.
Judge Hough gave Mr. Foster until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to com
ply with the grand jury's instructions.
Unless the papers are forthcoming the
judge informed Mr. Foster that he
would consider an application topuniBh
him, both as a recalcitrant -witness and
for contempt of court.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF
INTEREST
GOOD WAGES IN HAYFIELDS.
Klamath Basin Farmers Pay $2 Per
Day and Board.
Klamath Falls Laboring men can
do woll in Klamath baBln. Haying
Iirb brought on a tremendous demand
for mon of brawn, and wages stnrtou at
$2 a day and board in tho hnyflolds
Mason, Davis & Co., contractors on the
canal, promptly met tho wage with the
additional inducement of an eight-hour
day. and farmers Generally realizo that
an eight-hour day in caring for a crop
of alfalfa would hardly do. It 1b a
bumper crop of hay that is being cut in
tuiB county, too. and many ranches re
port that tonnage of from four to five
tons is not unusual.
With all of this vast production, ap
pearances iudicate that jood prices will
be realized, as there are more animals
to bo fed than over booro. Especially
will the demand for hay suitable for
horses be called for in large quantity
for the animals employed in construct
ing canalB, laterals and other portions
of the government work and building
the railroads reaching this way for the
tonnage tho valley is to produce. Tho
government has decided to build the
second unit of its canal without asking
for further bids on tbe work and will
immediately proceed to equip tbo add!
tional camps necessary for that work.
The wages of men at the government
i
camps nas Deen increased to correspond
with that offered by farmers and the
contractors.
Work on the canal system is now go
ing ahead rapidly. D U. Henny, su
pervising engineer, who succeeded J. B.
Lippincott on this project, is acquaint
ing himself thoroughly with the work
that has been done and that is outlined
for immediate construction. He has
spent most of the time on the work
ince his arrival from Portland.
BEST IN UNION.
Iowa Export Says Dairying Conditions
Excel His Stato.
Salem That Oregon can j reduce
lmUnr (hnnner than any other Btato in
tho Union and that Oregon croamory
mon aro nevertheless figuring on 1m
i.nrilncr nrpflin from Minnesota, woro
I - o
startling aesortions mado at a dairy
mpn'a meeting here last week.
PrnfnsBor McKay, of tho dairy do
nnrtmnnt of tho Iowa Btato Agricultural
rvillriTP. Wftfl the nrincinnl sneaker. Ho
said that although IiIb Btato produces
mnrn butter than anv othor Btato, ho
freely acknowledge that thia Is a inoro
BflvnntnffeouB reslon for dairying, for
tho reason that tho climate is lees sub
lent to such extremo conditions. Ho
said Oregon should not Import a pound
of butter, but should bo on exporter
when that product can bo shipped to
Now York for 2 ccnta a pound aud to
Liverpool for 2ii cents. Ho urged tho
extension of dairying as a means of re
tainine farm fertility.
Director James Wlthycotnue, oi tno
Oregon experiment station, said that
the dairv nroducts in this state, this
year will have a valoo of $8,000,000
and in a few years dairying will sur
Dasa lumbering, which is now our
greatest wealth producing Industry.
He said that one creamery operator Is
figuring on importing cream from Min
neeota, and deplored such a condition,
when the Willametto valley will pro
duce 10 to 15 tons of green corn food or
30 tons of green alfalfa per acre.
Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey
spoke in a similar etrain, saying that
he has seen hay offered for ealo this
year at $2 50 a ton in tho field and yot
the farmer had no stock to sell.
WAR TO THE END.
Russian Premier Orders Governor
to Preserve Order.
St. Petersburg, July 25. -War to the
knlfo with revolution and the knife to
tho ttllt was proclaimed today by Pre
mior Btolypln in a telegram addressed
to tho governors general, governors and
nrofocts throughout Russia and to the
viceroy of the Caucasus, who are or-
dorcd to Btrlko and spare nothing In
offortB to presorvo order and crush
"tho enomlen of socloly." Included
In this category, as shown by the
oveuta of the day, are not only revolu
tionists and Socialists, but also the ed
ucated Liberal and lnndod classes rep.
resented in tho Constitutional Demo
cratic party, whoso clubs everywhere
havo been closed, and all tho progres
sive nowBpapors, which are not permit
ted to lilt their voices anywhere
throughout tho ontiro laud.
Tho manifesto bears a remarkable
similarity to tho earlier compositions
of Ministers of tho Interior von Plohve
and Boulfgan and tho reactionary press
has had slight difficulty In cutting It
down, as they already had done with
yestorday's imperial manifesto, Into an
appeal to tho "Lcaguoof llusbian Mm" j
and other old school Itusalnns to rise
and Binito all tho progressive classes.
Even beforo tho declarations of the
dissolution of the lower home of par
liament, tho War ofllco had perfected
its plan for handling expected disorders,
both military and civilian. General
Mullor Fakometsgy, who suppressed
the Bovnstopo) revolt and co-operated
with General Rennnkampf In tbe re
duction of tho Siberian rebellion last
BLAME DAMAGE TO QUAKE.
Barley Stands H .at Best.
The Dalles Headers aro running all
over the county in the farming sec
tions, and the grain is being stacked
ready for threshing. As yet no thresh
ing machines have started, but several
will begin this week. As harvest ad
vances, it is shown that the whoat crop
is better than was thought a week ago,
The quality of spring grain is inferior.
None of tbe spring grain Is No. 1,
The fall wheat is of good quality, but
most farmers estimate that tbeir fall
wheat will not yield over 16 bnshels to
tho acre about half a crop. Barley is
the best crop this season, having stood
the hot weather better than wheat or
oats.
Six Big Insurance Companies Repud
iate San Francisco Losses.
San Francisco, July 27. The
ADULTERATION IN GERMANY.
Not
Few Articles of Food That Have
Been Tampered With.
Washington, July 26. German food
adulteration is the subject of a report
receivpd by the bureau of manufactures
from Consul General Brittain, of Kebl.
Dr. Jackenack, of Berlin, states lhat
there were in Germany in 1888 1,400
prosecutions for adulterating food
products: in 1898 tbe number bad in
creased to 3,000; in!l901 to 3,585, and
in 1903 to 6,000. Thirty Berlin but
ter manufacturers wtre summoned be-
fore tbe courts for almost incredible
adnUera'.ion of their wares.
WineB, chocolate, cocoa, brandies
and medicines have been discovered to
contain absolutely injurious and dan
gerous sabitances used for adultera
tion. In fact, according to a Strasaburg
paper, there seems to have been very
few articles of mannfactured food and
drink products which have not been
the subject of adulteration on the part
oi tno German manufacturer.
Violations of Eight-Hour Law.
Washington, July 26. It is said at
the War department that there have
been but two complaints during tbe last
three years of violation of tbo eight
hour law by government contractors.
The last of these occurred at Fort Win
gate, N. M., but tbe contractor ex
plained that there waa a real emerg
ency for this, as it was necessary to
rush tbe work and havn his material
in hand and wrought up before all
transportation facilities were absorbed
.by tho large movement of troops at
tending the maneuvers.
Confer on Standard Oil Case.
Chicago, July 20. Five of tbe men
who are expected to he prominent in
tbe government proceedings against the
Standard Oil company were in confer
ence here today. The men were: As
sistant Attorney General Pagin, Special
Counsel C. B. Morrison, Special Agent
T. O. M. Schindler, of tho department
of Commerce and Labor; District At
torney Sullivan, of Cleveland, O., and
Assistant District Attorney Francis
Hrnchett.
sever
est blow dealt the policy-holders of
San Francisco has come in the form of
an announcement from six of tbe larg
eat underwriting concern, which prac
tically declare that they will pay no
losees incurred by the April fire. The
earthquake clause in tne policies is pnt
forward and the statement made that
all the darzage done by the flames is
attributable to tbe shock.
in rnis combination ot weicners aro
two Ametrfcan companies and four Brit-
isn companies. J. ho concerns are
Commercial Union Assurance, ltd., of
England; Commercial Union Fire In
surance company, of New York; Pala
tine Fire Insurance company, ltd., of
England; Alliance Aseurance company,
Ltd., of England ; Alliance Assurance
company, ltd., of England; Norwich
Union Fire Assurance society, of Eig
land ; Indemnity Fire Insurance com
pany, of New York.
Tbeir combined liabilities in tbe
burned area will reach $15,000,000. Of
this amount they pledge themselves to
pay "for actual loss suffered in every
case in whib legal liability is not
doubtful." As the companies claim
that they cannot be held for losses
caused "directly or indirectly by the
earthquake," this pretty phrasing,
when translated into plain English,
means absolute repudiation.
Pure Food for Londoners.
London, July 27. The health ofll
cers of tbe metropolis have formulated
proposals dealing with canned goods for
the consideration of various borough
authorities. The moat important
clauses provide lhat tbe name and ad'
drees of the manufacturer and tbe date
of canning be impreeEed on all tins;
that 1 per cent of each consignment
shall be opened on importation and ex
amined before tbe goods aro marketed,
and that food intended for canning shall
be inspected by an independent official
prior to being canned.
Have 72 Per Cent of Offices.
balem uut oi 3422 county othcea in
the state the Republicans bold 249 and
the Democrats hold 88, while only two
are filled by Independents, one by a
Prohibitionist and one by a woman who
has no political party designation. One
office is vacant, Tho Republicans hold
72.8 per cent of the county offices and
the Democrats 25.7 per cent. The In
dependents elected secured the office of
surveyor in two counties and the Pro
hibitionists elected a coroner- .The
woman elected is Miss Emma Warren.
who was elected school superintendent
of Clatsop county. No one was elected
coroner of Wheeler county.
Higher Price for Hops.
Salem On news that the English
aud German crops havo been seriously
injured transactions In futures have
been reported at 12 cents. It is ostl
mated that about one-half of tho Ore
gon crop lor lUUo nas been eolu, and
George L. Rose predicts that the mar
ket will open at not lees than 15 cents
Crop estimates vary from 95.000 to
126,000 bales for Oregon this year,
Latest local advices from England
place tbe probable English yield at
from 200,000 to 300,000 cwt., as
againBt 700,000 cwt. last year.
Pure Water for Agricultural College.
Corvallis Students at the Agrlcul
tural college are to have pure mountain
water hereafter. At its hut meeting
the board of regents made provision to
havo the water brought by the munici
pality of Corvallis from Mary's peak
supplied in abundance for uso at tho
college, and the president and secretary
were authorized to contract with the
city water board for 100,000 gallons or
more at a rate of 15 cents per 1,000 gal
Ioub per month.
For New Woman's Building.
Albany After holding a meeting of
the board of regents of the Oregon Agri
cultural college at Corvallis, the mem
bers of the board came to Albany last
week and at an adjourned session in
tbiB city awarder the contract for the
new woman's building, to be erected
on tbe campus, to H. Snook. The con
tract price is $69,000, that being tho
lowest bid by $2,000. Tbe building
will be constructed of the granite from
the quarries at Detroit, the eastern
terminus of the Corvallis & Els tern
railroad, and tbe building stone ut Ya-
quina bay.
Convicts Make Escape.
Salem A loss of 10 per cent of the
prisoners is tho record of the Oregon
penitentlory thus far this season in
working convicts on the public high
wayB. About 00 men are kept at woik
on the roads and at tbe stato fair
grounds. Six have eecapod and
still at large.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Electric I iniit vis.
Oonvlct, Aid the Force . p
8lm, Or., Jl, .
iiriiiiHiiiv s m i i i a
llt.. ." . n'",vu rfil IB
the attic ofonooft. ":TW .
tho stale Inianon.i..:v,,'"
before the noon hour T '
confined to Mm
mo "me In danger o!iti. ,H
control ofthoflro fiahu'T4
Are companies, comti
nartmant on.l I . . Bt
I ,, nation and
from the panltontlary. m,,.
ing. The Iom I. ,t..i.i.. . '
i ... -""""MHO
w" HPing through tie
fu-uuu
wlntor, was recalled trom a command LYi7 Ult to
of a corps and placed at the disposition 3r,i, tT'' "re W
7. . "",D Muiv nnrc
... wuiiuiajc huu wnrn n
ny danger. One tiimiZ T
Boggs, fainted from exh.niiiA:. '
heat. "
The firo orisinstAit !
tho first tier of wards north of tbs
leal ..i-l I .1 .I . .. ..
.in. GCVI1UII OI WIS lltl Mln. f
warus are occunled h niti.
ii w iinLitini wm u.- iifi nvn m i
patients had been out in tbo nti
cmine, and iiau inn m,ui
.' iiiw
trniu iui Lilt, u Kin niaa u.
-w.. iuvm iiuen u
inauo niann gave warning ol i fa
. -"v in.icuu. BOB
anoui izu in tho three .!. t.
. ...
uer, were nnlck v n,rrlu,i ,t ...
i u. . .
uib uumpariies narriedly ttretcbed
in rriA ikiumini h..i...ii. ...1.1
rendered sorvlrn In l)n,iiin. iv. n.
. 1 1 . . -. .
vi uutw up on me rooi, a lur Wb
uvtiuDB aim unnueroui. loriMmM
tO W&rk at tlrnmi nn innln In
drag the hose around corotri. It
ihw mlniilui of tor (ho .t.....
ed six lines of hone under 100
pressure were plarlnz on tbt fr
nnn 0. 1 II.. .1. i . . .
ami turned on two itresmi rsort.
flPI. . I 1 I I ,
xna patterns were entirely mo
II owed n n nxnllnmont htlr. T
i mm inn nair ni inn nnnninnin
the firo orlgiiiated were not uku
oi me uniiuinir. uui wereiepuo
nefl to go out at any time.
The asylum hat Its own Titer
tem, receiving its water (iom Teiti
The stato carries no inwime on
building.
oi a corps anu piaceu ru wjo uiopofiiiiou ,irm ti. " WMT
nf tin. Wnr nftlpn. In h lined wherflvnr 7. "C,D uII lllirflnJi
troublo may arise. Both the govern
ment and the revolutionists expect this
outbreak in tho south, and that it will
roll northward to tho two capitals.
OIL KINGS ESCAPE PRISON.
Governnionl Will Try Only to Impose
Fines.
Cleveland, O., July 25. Tho govern
ment has altered its plan of action
against the Standard Oil company, and
tho result will save Its officers from a
possible term in prison. It was stated
tonight that tho Federal authorities
have decided to proeecuto the oil
qulry under tho charge of in
meanor, which means that only a fine
can bo imposed in caso of conviction.
ileretoforo the charge has been felony,
which meant both fluo and Imprison
ment.
The government will proceed with
the inquiry in Chicago by filing Infor
mation against tho Standard and its
officers. A grand jury will be dispensed
with altogether. Tho district attorney
will filo an information against the oil
company's officers, they will bo hauled
Into court and. if convicted, will be
fined.
The chunge of action is of national
Importance. It is said that Attorney
General Moody has concluded that the
beBt results can be obtained by the In
fliction of heavy fines under tho Elkins
law.
THANKS FOR NEW FOOD LAW.
and
are
Harvesting Begins In Linn.
Albany Harvesting has begun in
Linn county. While some damage to
spring grain has been reported, as a re
sult of unusually warm weather lasting
(or several days, these reports aro the
exception rather than tbe rule. Fall
sown grain was damaged but little, and
an excellent crop will be garnered.
Late sown spring grain will improve
considerably yet under tbe influence of
tho cool weather now prevailing. Hay
ing is practically over, and the baler
will add tbe finishing touches before
the fall rains Bet in.
Big Fire In Leeds, England.
Leeds, England, July 20. Fire
broke out in tbe heart of this city late
laet sight, and was still burning fierce
ly early this nornlng. The damage
thus far is estimated at $500,000.
Finding Cause of Cancer.
London, July 27. As the result of
experiments with mice, the supcrin
tendent of the imperial cancer research
fund laboratory announced today
that tbe prospect of discovering the
mystery of the origin of cancer was
more hopeful than ever. The superin
tendent eaid that the experiments must
be carried further before it can be
ascertained whether they will have a
bearing on the treatment ci the disease
in mankind.
Says Companies Will Deal Fairly.
Oiklaii'l. Cal., July 27. Represont
ative Mullins, of the Palatine, Com
mercial Union and Alliance Insurance
companies, of London, this afternoon
dated tho announcement of his com
panies' plans now being prepared will
show an intention to deal absolutely
fairly with every policyholder.
Athena Neods Laborers.
Athena There is a scarcity of labor
ers in this vicinity. Farmers have ad
vertised for men, but few respond and
owing to the fact that tho warm
weather has hastened the harvest many
men are needed and good wages ore
offered. . Much wheat on light soil is
ruined and will not be harvested. A
few weeks ago this wheat was vrv
promising. John Bannister, a large
farmer, says that bis crop is damaged
one half in many plaes.
New Combine Attracts Attention.
Athena A combine harvester has
been purchased by John Walter which
will be the first of its kind to be used
in this section. The machine 1b pro
pelled by a 20-horso power engine,
which runs all of the machinery, tax
ing only a sufficient number of horses
to draw tbe machine. The separator
and cutting machinery is operated m
tirely independent of tbe draft. The
feature that most interests farmers is
that of doing away with many horses
required by other combines.
Wheat Club, 70c: bluestem. 72c:
red, 08c; valley, 71c; new club, 08c;
new bluestem, 70c.
Oats No. 1 white feed. $32: era v.
$31 p:r ton.
Barley Feed, $23 50 ner ton: h r ew-
ing, $23.50 per ton; rolled, $2424.50.
nye ?l 60 per cwt.
Hsy Valley timothy. No. 1. IllrtH
12 50 per ton; clover, $8.5009; cheat,
$0 607; grain hay. $708: alfalfa.
All '
Fruits Apples. $1.5002.25 ner linr
apricots, ii,ao(ai.35; cherries, fl10c
per pound; currants. 010-?; peach
eu, ocoti.ju per roxj pinmo, $1.25
Wgan berries, $1.35(31.40 ner .-mre
raspberries, $1.40 1.60: hlackhorrifid.
o , . ;
ou pur pounu; gooseberries, 8c.
Vegetables Beans. 57c nnr nnnml
canoage, l?2c; corn, 2635c per
uuzwij; cuenmners, voc$I per box;
egg plant, 3040c per pound; lettuce,
head, 25c per dozen; onions, 10
peas, (goc per ponnd; radish-
es, 1015c per dozen; rhubarb, 2
ofliuper pouno; spinacii. 23c: toma.
toe, $1.253 per box; parsley, 26p;
FqiiHBh, $11.26 nsr crate: tnrntnn
00c$l perBPck; carrots, $11.25 per
cut j ueuiB, i.zotfju.ou per sack.
1 It t ttn 1 . VniM .1 1 V . - ,
pound; new yellow, 12C per pound
Potatoes Old Eurbanks, nominal;
iicnr (Kiuiut-n, fuuyrl.DU,
miner rancy creamery, 1720t
jiuuiiu.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 2121Jc
dozen.
n 1. . ...
romiry Average old hens, 13714c
pur pounu; mixed chicken.), 13(ajl3U(.
spring, 10 0 17; ronnters, 0 ft I0e'
dressed chickens, 14ffll5c; turkeys,'
l?,nB,9l7o' turkeV8. lrel, choice
17022 Jc; geese, live, 80c; ducks
11013c.
0 H?5Sr 0re8n. 105, 11012c; oldn,
8c; 1000 contracts, 12013c per pound
i7on Ea8,ern,0reKn nverK8
1720c per pound, according to shrink!
age; valley, 20O22, according to fine
ness; mohair, choice, 28030c per
pnnnd. '
Veal Dressed, 6K8c por pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 8n per pnnd:
cows, 4fic; rountry steers 606o
Mutton Dreseed fancy, 7?8o per
gflgi fancy,
pei
88o.
Pork-Dressed, 78o per pound.
Retail Grocers Proclaim It Good
Want Moro of It.
Chicago, July 25. Through its exe
cutive committee, which met hero to
day, 160.000 members of tho National
Retail Grocers' association thanked'
President Itoosovelt for tho stand he
took in regard to tho puro food law re
cently passed by congrees. "Although
the law has some delects, it Is a hie
Ptep in tho right direction," said John
A Greeno. president of tho association.
It is the retail grocers who are most
deeply concerned In tho puro food
movement, and it was our association
which started and behind to maintain
tho campaign. Wo bad a committee in
Washington most of last session of con
gress. Wo now will make a campaign
in mo various states (or laws to con
form to tho national pure food law and
to make convictions under tho state
laws possible. Wo predict that inside
of two years the manufacture of impure
food will bo impossible"
Other business considered pertained
mostly to the grocers' national conven
tion, which is to be held next January
In Dallas, Tex.
BYERLY MAKES PROFIT.
Fifteen Dead In Ruins.
South Krainlnglmrn, Mass., July 25.
mining today of tho body pf
The
Clerk Sitlti Canal Bondl
Realizes S27.024 on Nerve.
Vo Vn.l. Tnlir 9R J. fl. tttht
I ...1 1 ..l.aAl fV,A IS
Hache A Co. havo in turn dbww
IIIU IHJUUD HJ ri" """" i -
ceesful bidders fjr the greater prt
ilia (miha.
The nrlce of the bonds tt&1
advnrd to 1104 40. wbi'h BM
profit ol $27,024 for the clerk.
In conversation with Secretary t
.i.. i .if. i. fttfnbonf.
" " .am m ni
Henri v nxkril If 110 WSS 11 iw.hi
allotinont oi uio doijub.
i. i.i tr hn iiAnniiiea iui i
Jllfb im nuuiu . v -1 ,
800,000 by Auguet 1. Tbe clerk
He would. ,
Thanks to Roosevelt and DIM.
. . . i . nn Tli Rtlt
waBriinf.mil. j mi .ui " .
,1 nnillMMi.ri.t - . , , (A..
itnrimuiir nannivpii B U.
from the cl.a rman
AI unit .111 V f Kin JMUDIIWI i
iiuirruoiiuii v ir..i
ttiinrmniaii. hiiiiuuiivihh
i -.-i...l KinrrM ni
n t i)0..u. t una rrw"
. 1 nl...a In TMWI'VS I
in riflMirfli America. i u.
anu
Henry L. Bawyer, a prominent hard
ware dealer, who went to the collapsed
building on Concord street to inspect
the plumbing plans, brotieht tho num.
her of llpnri tin tn 11 a...! It I. t II 1 I I.. n...d1 Amnrlca
, . i nnu lb IB ijmi.iv.iii I i.nii.i ni - , . .
that there are four moro bodies in the through the Hmto dopartmeni
ruins. Th causo of tho accident could Huchanau, responded ton
not no uellnlte y earned todav. Tim nxnrou on of his apprec'"
luwn jiiih no nuiuing lawB, and any
proceedings in connection with faulty
construchon will havo to bo brought by
state officials
Cossacks Attempt to Kill.
Odessa, July 25. Then, has hn nn
sctual program hero today. Drnken
Coccacks endeavored to Instigat ap
nntl.Jewlsh maseacre in tho indstrlal
nibiirb of Ma'd tvanka but were scat
tered by infantrv. whn limtanHv mr.
donid tbe JewMi quarter and threat
nrd to nrmlhllntn ihn nnmnnlrn. Tim
lattfr were withdrawn in Hilr kr.
rflcks by order of their commandants,
Under sudden terror BOO .rwlli foml.
ies sought lefuge in olhtr places.
Czar Filling Hit Jails,
I'ar.B, July 25. The Bt. Petfrsbiug
n..i in Gale.
uttiiiu."!-- I in
.. . ' il.. Ital IIMUli1" .,
. .i .i n. a,, atcs lent rr- . ...
r m i fA i v iinnrH iijd vk--
w. , iiinff iuv"
m 111 W I n n II nilllHB ' 1.
",w.M.:'' ?nmiwtv" :
iiihi iiitn tju.fM . iinn.
were worse than nearer - IP oI
m. m urn niu m mt d r
neavy gni - , - t.unt,
not go out again untlltwJ,
"TT.. Forbid'
Par.,July28.-u;r(il,
y . .ii(iitiow
iu.r. of the Coni"
anu oi
o!
'nut ii l iii i iih .i riii rii a i roiAniiiniiii awm nn nun v miu l kiid v-
that, ilesriltn tha Qoiii i J i In i Tiil who bloi" .iua
I mim iff i vniiiiiv UMirn n iirui u wf i.mIU imv
v biiriM w h rH ximi a rras r a 'I'litia. i m wail uriiMBiVHM " i nir
Mum m . . . I ' - . . f -
"'Y'" u mat four aewsnaners tarv a ease oi
were Mixed. marh MtlMrS.