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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1907)
14 i . .. k . . M. . i . hix i Li Htm u t I n el ruuiiu. " ' 1 II HUNDRED ARE LOST Many Coast of Uruguay. VESSEL AND CARGO WILL BE LOSS Heavy Gale Makes Rescuo Difficult, but Efforts AreSStlll Made to Reach Survivors. Talesmen Deny Prejudice or Knowledge of the Catoi v Bolao, Idaho, Mny 10. William D. Frtncb Steamer Hoes Ashore-on Hyood, ant of ti,0 alleged irtioi. , puma in me uvuuguig uuuspiruvy ujr which it IE averred tho nssassination of Frank Btounenberg was plotted nnd ex ecuted, was placed uion trial for his llfo yesterday. Counsel for etate nnd prisoner entcrod. nt once, in busineaa- liko way, upon tho examination of prospective jurors, and kept steadily nt tho task for flvo hours. No juror was finally accepted, but substantial pro gress was made, and tho indications nt tho close cf the session were that njury could bo obtained by tho ond of next week. Tho opening day of tho trial wont through to its conclusion in quiot har mony, unmarked by unusual incident. It was earnest and buainess-liko. Its striking feature was the entire absenco of crowds or demonstation in any form. At no time, morning or afternoon, was tho court room more than half filled, and tho Btreots'form ing tho court house squrno contained not a einglo loiterer. Tho case was hnlted shortly boforo 5 o'clock by tho exhaustion of tho jury panel, and an adjournment was taken until Monday morning. Meantime, the sheriff will summon a special venire of 100 men. The 11 men under examination but not yet finally accepted or rejected, were locked up under close guard. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST CROP OUTLOOK GOOD. Montevideo, Uruguay, May. 9. Tho Preach transport Maritime Poitou, from Marseilles April 6 for this port, has been wrecked off San Joso Ignacio, on tho coast ef Uruguay. She is under stood to lmvo had 300 passengers on board, and, according to lato reports, nearly 200 of theao havo been rescued and are on their way to this city. The veseel and her cargo will probably prove a total loss. The casual ity list has been reported at 100, but this has not boeen corroborat ea. ino government is aoing every thing possible to succor tho shipwreck ed people. San Joso Ignacio is a small rocky promontory surrounded by reefs, 21 miles west of Capo St. Maria, on tho southeastern coast of Uruguay and about 50 miles from Montevideo. The vessel was driven on the rocks yesterday. Sho lies 30 yards from shore. A heavy gale has been blowing for Boveral days, and ib Btill continu ing. inie renders tno work ol rescue very difficult. Tho efforts to get the remainder of the passengers and crew to land are beingcontinued with untir ing ei er ;y. Panic broke out on board the vessel when she grounded, and a number of terror stricken people jumped over board. According to a report a number of women managed to swim ashore, but many were drowned. It is known (hat customs officers at Rincon de Per iero saved 50 passengers. SAN FRANCISCO CARS RUN. WILL SPEND BILLION. to Heavily Guarded, Two Make Trip of , About Six Miles. San Francisco, May 9. The police lor tne nrar. time since tno commence ment of the streetcar strike furnished actual protection yesterday afternoon for two of the United Railroads' care manned by 21 strikebreakers, and as a result of this protection these cars were run over Bix miles of track without the firing of a shot. Four men, one of them a strikebreak er and the other three members of the Electrical Workers' unicn were injured Unere was intermittent hurling of mis siles by union crowds at various points along the route and for two or three miles a mob of at least 1,000 men and boys ran with tho cars, yelling, calling epithets, daring the nonunion men to get off the cars and fight and cheering vociferously whenever for one cause or another the cars were brought tempor arily to a stop. Ater the return to the carhouse at life general offices at Oak and Broderick streets, Mr. Mullally stated that cars will be operated again today. He thought it best not to divulge the start ing time or give the route in advance A majority of the strikebreakers who manned the cars came from Kentucky kji uie miny ouu persons wno were shot or otherwise wounded in Tuesday's pitched battles on Turk street, four are expected to die. This would increase the number of deaths to five, as James Walsh died Tuesday rig t. Many of the others among the injured have been removed to their homes. Railroads to Make Great Effort Catch Up With Traffic. Chicago, May 10. American rail ways will spend during the present year nearlv $1,000,000,000 incan extraordi nary effort to secure sufficient equip ment in which tc transport the traffic of tho country, sufficient power to keep that equipment moving, and sufficient rails for both the equipment Jjind the power to run on. It is estimated that, if the manufac turers are equal to the test, between 340,000 and 350,000 freight cars will be added to the total equipment of the railways of the United States, fully 5,000 passenger coaches will be built and over 6,000 locomotives will be added to the steam power which is now available to the railroads. These fig ures mean that every shop and every plant where these utensils of commerce are manufactured must run day and night in the United Stated, in Canada and in Mexico, and that some of the steel mills in other lands will get a substantial reflex of this prosperity. No Peace From Strikes. San Francisco, May 10. There is no peace in sight for strike-harrassed San Francisco. Despite tho vigorous and unremitting efforts of the peace makers, comprising citizens' commit tees appointed to bring employers and employes together on some middle ground, no conclusion or decision has been arrived at and no concessions have been intimated out of which compro mising might grow cr settlements be made. The executive committee of the com mittee of 50 appointed by Mayor Schmitz held a Eecret meeting yester day afternoon and at its conclusion re fused to make any statement. It is understood, however, that a plan for submission to the whole committee was partially formulated. Fall and Spring Wheat In Harney Are In Excellent Condition. Burns Prospects aro good for the largest crop of grain, grass and fruit produeod sinco cultivation began in Harney county. Thoro is more ncrengo in grain than over before Both fall nnd spring wheat aro receiving nttou tion from tho fanners, who doairo to aeo which 1b tho most productive, Bomo of tho farmers contending fall grain docs not do woll horo. So far, how over, it has been a success. The sagebrush land cultivated for tho first time last year will produco good crcps if farmers will cultivato tho soil as thoy do in other successful agricul tural countries. Tho native grass Is better than for sovoral years, and tlioro will bo plonty of food for the Btock this summer. Tho hay crop will bo larger than last year, nnd witli the fodder loft over from last winter insures plonty of feed for tho coming wintor. Fruit trees aro in n healthy condi tion, nnd at present thero is good pros pecta for a largo crop of fruit. Last fall soveral collections of fruit woro sent out of this county to show what could bo produced horo, and all was pronounced of first class quality. Baker Wants Bettor Rates. Salem Baker City is preparing to make an effort to secure through tho Oregon Railroad commission to securo changes in railroad rates which will make Baker tho distributing center for a large section of Eastern Oregon. Definite plans have not been mado and tho Bakor City commercial interests havo not determined just what they want, but W. F. Butcher, a prominent attorney, was in Salem a few days ago conferring with the commission and as certaining the procedure it will bo nec essary to follow. As soon as Bnker City gets ready to present its caso it will begin a movement of some kind for favorable rates. Teach Raising of Fruit. Salem Tho rudiments of horticul ture in the rural school, to bo taught as a branch or sido line from tho regular studies, and to occupy tho same im portance to the country school as man uel training does to the city schools, is tho innovation that President W. K. Newell, of tho state board of horticul ture, is striving to introduce into the public school system of the state. At every opportunity ho is acquainting the patrons of the different districts with the practicability of and advantages to bo gained from his theory. Teachers' institutes in tho valley give him es pecial opportunity. Artesian Well at La Grande. La Grande Miller & West, who have been digging for an artesian weli in the O. R. & N. roundhouse yards for the past six months, have been reward ed by a flow of cool, sparkling water to the extent of 100 gallons per minute The water carries bo far a slight taste of sulphur, but otherwise is excellent Additional digging, it is thought, wil cause a ppouting Btream of 20 feet. The woll is now 850 feet deep Tho water will be piped and used to fill tanks. WATER IN PLENTY. Largo Irrlgatod Tract In Bakor County Thrown Open. Bakor City Tho placing upon tho market of a largo tract of land lying northeast of this city nnd owned by tho Bakor Irrigation company, marks one of tho grontest stops in tho progress of the metropolis of Eastern Oregon. Tho opening of this body of land to purchas ers Is an ovont that lias been awaited with interest by n largo number of homeseekors of Baker City nnd vicinity, who linvo boon watching tho progress of tho irrigation ditch sinco work com menced on it about 18 months ngo. Tho canal heads in tho Powder rlvor about eight mllos south of Baker City, and after following the tortuous contour of tho valley nnd tho hillside for a die tanco of 12 milos, reaches tho reservoir site, ono mile east of this city. Along a good portion of the mountain sido abovo Soutli Bapeor tho cannl hns, at great oxponso, been cut into tho solid rock, thus obviating tho uso of the cheaper but temporary wooden flume. The company has not spared any ox ponso to provido ngninEt any accident that would doprivo it of tho water nt tho critical period of irrigation work, and at one point near Sutton crepk a long lino of flumo has been dispensed with by making an immense fill of earth. POLICE FORCE IS Keystone State Capitol Grafters Mui Face Criminal Charges. Harrlahurir. Pa.. May 7. Civil and I nulla will lin 1 roiurht 1)V At. ISnn Fpflnplpon Dll V"'W v..v.... r I nt ... . - vu, sponslblo for tho stato cnpltol ccandal. WUH iU'IUSC All UVCFllirPS A .....ll.. II. nf Mm Infnmlnntn will IUlb0l A tllll'iuiu now yj t'.iv .v.v..w..m ii. not bo known until tho Inquiry is com pleted. Tho commission will hold no moro public sossloiia until nttorxtho legiBlntuio adjourns on Mny 10. As the commission cannot finish its work in tlmo to report to tho present legislature, as provided in tho resolu tion creating tlint body, tho Investiga tors will eond a roport to tho goneral asaombly which will simply bo nn nn nouncomcnt that tho inquiry is incom plete and n rcquoat that its time be ex tended indefinitely, and that it bo au thorised to mako its roport to Governor Stuart whou ready. Tho uultu will bo basod on tho testi mony showing that tho contractor col lected from the state for 752 thermo stat nnd installed only 303, and on tho substitution of domestic for baccarat glnaa and an inferior glass for Tiffnny fnvrilo. Tho testimony also shows Unit whilo tho moro elaborate of tho $2,000 worth of lighting ilxturoH was to bo mercurial gold, tho hulk of those In stalled woro merely IncqBCied, tho lat ter process costing one-tenth tho of tho former. All these fixtures supplied to the state "per pound." ' "cciarei Dn... ....... wumpetent to COp0 With the Situation. San Frnii(ti)rn t.... n -"l ..ny nwr,. , , car niriKO Jinn dovolonod lnt ni.. . ........... -,oH0rHmo Is wllllnt? in ecru nrimratlon and tl,0 cll,Mn,, minces nnnointod n , i.. . iivncu nnvo noun nnnii n n . inonmrated that the nreamit tv.ii ... ... . """" Miw nirtinvrir inn. urnw win rut iiiuinutm.. i i . u ,lvw""f m insure r . ..... : "" "ico, ii l hostrue, glc- a conducted on presold IIiich. g it. o.i yuniiiriiiiv nr . Il..h . Hallways officials Milt In .. ' i tie in rim n tiiti.. of card from thn I mm nl rv. I. ....i .. P GRAFT IN KANSAS CITY. State to Mako Own Light. Salem Tho board of capitol building commissioners has culled for proposals for supplying the state institutions at Salem with electric light after March 1908, when the presont contract with tho Portland Genoral Electric company will expire. Proposals must bo sub mitted by Juno 4. In cnao tho stnto cannot securo satisfactory terms a plant Investigation to Begin, Conducted by Governor Folk. Kansas City, Mc, May 7. Tomor row morning tho board of olico com missioners will begin their promised Investigation of charges of police cor ruption. Tho probable adont in Kan sas City within tho next week or so of prico brick through tho binldlwrtS woro north on MaikcL Mr. ..'.nnd nlnn.uil.nl ii Ml I .Il- V. ,u ICHV I Illtf ul rl III nil I nnnwi .stt It.. l 1 a coinnromiifo two earn i-mn '"' "u mirncu umttlct a? harkln Htreot, boing operated on Oak, Stunyan Pago, Dovlwuloro and Sutter utreele' This route was covurod twice. On the flrtt trip mounted police acted oh out rldom, and more thun a acoio of patrol, mon rodo in automobiles, but no v'o lcnco was offored by the crowiln. On tho second trip the mounted offl. com wero wiinurnwn as nn oxnorlmnnf. In ilnl.tilnfifn I lw .. I it . v. ..V.W.......U .uu IUIIIJU.T OI MO 170WU8 Missiles wero hurled from linll.itn cannoi securo sausiaciory lorms a p ani ... . nn.l mvnrni n.. .... t i , rill b. in.U.,,0 at p,U,,tW, Goi.n.0, Fo , n. rr.ctaU, ,. . inH flwk otntA vt lfA tin n 1 rvi until lm iitll osttiut hnrn n tul rnlii n . vuimviu i'lU ru iu tiu iiuiiiu wisiu suw hi m i n and the Etate will mako its own elec tricity for the capitol, prison, asylum, blind school, mute school, roform school and asylum farm. A ance Not Aimed at America. jfarlsMay 9. M. Kurino, the Jap anese minisier, eiatoa that the Beriea of treaties between Great Britain, France, Russia and - Japan, guaranteeing the territorial status quo in the Far East, implied an agreement to prevent other countries from acquiring territory there. He denied that tho entente was in any way aimed at the United States, adding: "Japan, in spite of the San Francisco incident, has always been most sympa thetic to the United States because she was the' first to treat the Japanese peo ple on a footing of equality." Fire In Kansas City. Kansas City, May 9. Fire this after noon destroyed the five story Universi ty building at the northwest corner of Locust and Ninth streets, causing a property loss of $250,000. Ono life waB lost, six persons are missing and may be buried in the ruins, and 15 peo ple wero more or less seriously hurt. The debris is still burning tonight, and cannot bo searched until tomorrow. The building was occupied by Montgom ery, Ward & Co., as offices. Immigration Board's Plans. Now York, May 0. Tho committee appointed by President Roosevelt, Vice President Fairbanks and Speaker Can- inon to Investigate all tho phases of tho jproblera if immigration has decided to jextend its work to tho leading emigre jtion cities of Europe and has made ar rangomonts to sail from Roston May 18 .for tho Mediterranean on the steamer Canopic. 1 Omaha Building Collapses. ' , Omaha, May 9. A eix story building nt Mnth and Leavenworth streets, oc cupied by Pnrlin, Orendorff & Marlin company, wholesale 'farm Implements, bollnpsod this morning, tho wallB fall ing niward. Tho proprtey loss, which Cannot yet be estimated, is heavy. The. employes had notroportedfor work ' ind no one was injured. Robbers Trailed Into Butte. Butte, Mont., May 10. Two men who are believed to be the North Coast train robbers have been trailed from tho summit of the continental divide to a point on the flats below Butte, where tho trail was lost. Their description corresponds so much with that of the two bandits, even to the footprints found in the snow, that the officers are almost positive they aro the fugitives. It was announced at the Northern Pacific office tonight that the reward offered for the capture of the two men has been raised to $5,300. Enjoins New Alabama Rates. Montgomery, Ala., May 10. Pre liminary injunctions were granted in tho United States court today on peti tion oi ten railroads in Alabama re straining the state from putting into operation certain new rate laws. A continuance for 30 days was taken in tho petitions of tho Louisville & Nash ville and the South & North roads, be cause of their having made rates in vio lation of the law, which provides for maximum charges. Undesirables Will Parade. Chicago, May 10. Tho Chicago sym pathizers of Moyer and Haywood, tho accused officials of tho Western Federa tion of Miners, decided tonight to hold a parade Sunday, May 18, as a protest against President Roosevelt's utterances regarding tho union officials.. Every man who participates in tho parade will wear a button bearing tho words "un desirable citizen." Scouring Mills Start Up. Pendleton With an increased force of workmen and new and added ma chihery the Pendleton scouring mills has begun the 1907 season's run of eight months' duration. Manage Judd, who recently arrived bore from his home in Boston, predicts a hard run this year and an increase in the manufacture of .woolen goods at this place to supply tho eastern demand for western mado stock. An extra night emit will start to work in about a week. Big Cheese Factory for Lorane. Lorane The cheese factory to be started during May by . H. Crow will be an important industry to this com munity and county. Tho milk of about 200 cows will bo used at once, which will bring a return of from $1,200 to $2,000 a month to tho owners. For tho present, the products of the factory win oe nanaieu mrougn tno local merchants. New Hospital for Eugene. -Eugene Eugene is to navo a new hospital on College hill to cost approx imately $20,000. The building will bo of wood, and bids will be received at onco for construction. It will be known as tho Eugeno Gonorai hospital. The corporation consists of about 15 doctors of Lane county and a few Eugene citizens. Relations to Continue. Guatemala. May 10. Tho nrosident of Guatemala, when questioned today oya representative of tho Associated Press concerning tho report that diplo matic relations between Guatemala and Mexico hod been terminated, eaid tho report was unfounded. British Aid to Jamaica, London. May 0. Tho British govern ment has decided to mako Jamaica a gift of $760,000 to assist tho inhabitant of Kingston to recover from tho effects of tho recent earthquake. Gold Strike at Rooster Rpck, Albany A gold strike is reported near Rooster Rock, a well known land mark on tho Willamette Valley & Cas cade Mountain wagon road, near tho Upper Soda resort, which is 57 miles east of Albany. Some very rioh ora is eaid to have been fpund, but tho extent of the discovory has not been learned. Close Bridge for Repairs. Oregon City The Circuit court has closed tho big suspension bridge that spans Uio Willamette river at Oregon City to teams and wagons, allowing pedestrians to pass over. Extensive ro pairs will be commenced at onco and ruehed as fast as possible. Albany to Have Stock Show. Albnny Plana aro on foot for tho holding of a stock and horse bIiow in Albany the coming summer. Thero ia an abundance of good stock in Linn county, and sinco tho location of the S. S. Bailey training stables at the Albany track, this city has become quite a lorse center. Hence it is believed such an exhibition could bo successfully held hero. Committees will probaOly bo nnmed soon to take charge of tho ar rangements. Donates Books to State Library. Salem Mis. Cleveland Rockwell, of Portland, has donated to tho state li brary a set of 30 volumes of Reporta of tho United States Coast and Geodetic Surveys, showing the swoep of the coast of Oregon and Washington and tho Columbia river. Tho books wero a part of tho library of tho Into Clove land Rockwell who took a deep interest in tho coast survey work. Meeting Demand for Brick. Albany With a view to avoiding tho brick famine, which prevailed in thia city last summer, J. S. Morgan, of Albany, is burning two kilns of 300, 000J brick each. Of this amount ho has orders for 40,000 brick for building in Albany and surrounding towns, nnd in planning to burn anothor kiln of equal size. PORTLAND MARKETS. lllnll Hllld todnv lift hint hand personally in tho Investigation, strikebreakers, motorinen an.l cnt.,1,.,.. gives promise of sensational disclosures, lots, quartered in tho company's barm For a long tlmo allegations have nnd that they are competent to oprau been mado that graft wus commonly practically the entire streetcar svstom i. i. i . . .... r practiced. It has been charged that it oxtonded men "is competent to cone with tho all the way lrom the piotectionoi potty criminals to the covering up for a con sideration of the graver crimes of inur- dors, and dangerous crooks shielded, and appointments made at the behest of certain factions to pay political debts. Chief of Polico Ilayen haa repcatodly said that ho courted an Investigation of his department, and lie has offered to give tho governor nnd tho police com missioners all aid at his command. READY FOR TRIAL. Lawyora, Witnosses and Reporters Occupy All Available Rooms. Boise, Ida., May 7. Practically every avallablo room iu BoIho, tho capital city of Idaho, line been reserved for lawyers, witness), or nowspnper mon in attendance to the court which will try William Haywood on tho clrnrgo of tho murder of former uovemor Frank Steunenborg. Whilo thoro Is little or no public discussion of tho case, tho undorcunent ol interest runa strong, and every incoming train bringe addi tions to tho very largo number of people connected with tho cage who aro al ready on the ground. Tlmt thero might bo some delay lias been dissipated by statements emanat ing from both sides. Clnronce Darrow, ci unicago, nnd E. F. Richarducn, of aituation." Chief of Polico Dinnn mlrl his men will preaorvo order. Mean time tho population of San Francleco is deprived of a srectenr service, nnd sub jected to the alternative of walking or paying flvo prices for a wagon lorvice. KcdllCOd to nil lirltlimpllriil mnvl the problem ia simply this: If 60 po lice aro required to afford Mifo conduct to two slrectciirs dally over eix miles of truck when no pai-songcri! are carried,, how shall 200 caiH bo operated in pas senger traffic ever 250 miles of truck. with a total forco of only 700 police,, not ihoio than half of whom can boon duty continually? That the runnin(? of two or threo cars a day may constitute the entire uticctear flervico for a city of 300,000 people for an indefinite time is perfectly apjnuont udIchn an adequate protective forco is supplied. Stung to Death by Anti. Puerto Cortez, IIotnhirnn, May 11. AmoricnnH arriving horo report that the Guatemalan government is committing unspeakable outrages nnd atrocities. Even women nnd children are not being. Hparcd. A family of 10 was matacicd( by Guatemalan soldiers near Guatemala City bv order of tho government, when Joso Olevora Incurred its hostility through political activity. Abitz Crcc caro, ono of Cabrera's political oppo- blucstom, 80c; gray $28 Wheat Club, 78c: valley, 77c; red, 76c. Oats No. 1 white, $29: 20. Rye $1.451.50 per cwt. Barley Feed, $22.50 per ton: brow ing, $23; rolled, $23.5024.50. Urn Whole, $25: cracked. 420 nor ton, Hay Valley timothy, No. 1. $16fa 16 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $1819; clover, $9; cheat, $0; grain Hay, fu10. Fruits Strawberries. Oreeon. 2V. 15c pound; apples, $12.50 per box. uguuiuiun iurnips, llUQl.Yt) nor norits, near Livingston, was tleiiwa stake in tho middle of a hill of poleon- Denver, jointly leading counsel for the ouh unts, which fitting him to death. defeneo of Haywood, havo both stated that they aro ready for tr al. Counsol Queer Place tor otriKe. for tho prosecution, James H. Hawiev. San Francisco, May 11. The plant of and Senator W. E Borah, who have the Ilorculcfl Powdor company at Pi- been eDgngod apcclally, are of tho opln- nolo was tied up today through the re ion that thero will be no further dolay. fusal of tho union men to ork at tno- side oi 11 non-union mncninuu Peace for 8euth America Mnl heon imported by the company w- Tho Tribune ho PIttW ",0 vA io leadlnir nx. struck for an oight-hour day. cariy io, jeauing ox- .i.i i. n, strike Now York, May 7.- j tuivn UUktlUi JUUUIIltf QX I " " . . 7i finnan country, thinks ho liaa aelved tho long Tho boiler makers' holpoiB, e ectr - standing problem of bringing porma- citiH ,ettl burnora, fitwJ,n, mterB,'" nent peace to tllo comhatlvo republics 0,hor "nions callod out theii mointxr of Latin America. Mr. Camoirie haa . sack; carrot, $11.25" per sack; beet. aPPlntel omo Mendoza, ex-mlnlator DeP 8now ,n Wyoming. ti.ioi.ou per sacic; cauliiJower, $1 ". i wuenigion, io vibiii mnmiiu, rryu., " io icimuiiua uu u pence mission, no l ") n enow hub iugui will hn Kfvnmiinnl,.1 I... n., lir a I Wimmliui mnnnlnlnii nnd HnOW IB 0V- Bnepnerci, of Columbia university. nonor .Mendoza, Jt Ib said, will receive a aaiary of $20,000 a year and exponsca. 1.0 per dozen; lettuce, head, 3545c por dozen; radiahea, 20c per dozen; asparagus, 10c per pound; rhubarb, 4c per pound. Onions Orecon. $2.50fas nor him. drod. Potatoes Oregon, $1,85C12 ner sank? now potatoeB, 8o pound; sweot pota- toes, 0c per pound. Butter Fancy creamery. 20a22lf. por pound. Buttor Fat First crado cream. 21 per pound; second grade cream. 2c Inni por pound. rouury Average old hens, 15c Linemen May Also Go Out. San Franciaco, Mav 7. Thn llnnmnn of tho Pacific States Tolephono & Tolo graph company hold a meotlnif vrtr. day and wero in conferonco with com- mlttecs from tho labor counnil find from tho striking tolenhono L'irlfl on thn question of declaring a Hvmnnthritln strlko in Biinnort of tho hittnr. Kn r en feet deep on a lovel. Since Apr u io the sun lias not Bhono, and tho wm Intel ttnf. kfiaw1 n vnnttinfl t. Thetomner- nturo 1ms been between zero and lu uo grees below during that tlmo. It tue most romarkablo storm that ever vuii- ed tho Wyoming mountains. Unrest In India Is Growing. T.nlinrn. Trillin. Muv 11. Tho politi cal unreBfc horo la nasuining graver pro- porMons. Tlionuthoritlefl nrouni .,tn iHfltlOU " ( J " 1 . - . ' .M.W. , , I J1 I'll W .... M....U, per pound; mixed chickena, 1515Ufc; h,ocifl,on wn arrived at bo far as can bo proclamation prohibiting meetings un.lnii (xin.n .....1 1 !1 ' I ln..nl .11 . ... . I1 ... . 1 1 mill nllll pring iryors and bro era. 'lM.GhT. old rooators, 010c; dressed chickona, 1617o; turkeys, live, 1315c; tur keys, dressed, choice, 18J20o; geoso, live, 8u; youiiK ducks nomlnnl ni.i -1..l. nam." icarnea, and anothor meet nv will hn hold today. Thero change in tho strike today. i f ii IV- in n.n ii.intonii. tie was iiin-"" " I every kind. A sensation was today by tho nrrcot of a prominent a w of thin bold a Will Entertain Peace Conference. The Hague, Mav hotiBe of parliament $40,000 for tho reception gates to the second peaco conference. Baker Wins for Inspector, Salem Labor Commissioner O, P. Hoff haa appointed Edward Trumbnll. 10 Tho lower of Salisbury, Bakor county, a factory yesvoruay voieu inspector, jio is a loroman in a plan- of tho dole- injr mill and is familiar with machin. ery. Eggs 18c per dozen. Veal Dressod, 58c por pound lAAf ln.,.n.l 1 It . t mm m . w ., iinwvu nuns, 44o per fatrhopo, a a ng e tax colony, uuuiury aicers, " preHiiioru'H atatomont Mutton DiOBsed, fancy, 1010U;c por pound; ordinary, 00o; BprliiL' lamba, with poltu, 910c. Pork Dressed, 09o por pound. Hops 00c per pound, acordlng to J wil I in jr. President's Words Denounced. Mobile, Ala., May 7. Tho Socialists city and mirroiinding places largely attended mooting at today. ftH m thn unueHirahiiity of Moyor, Haywood and Pottibono woro denounced, Los Angeles Fears 8tr!ke. I.oh Angoloa, May 7. Proapects for a. Of-iil tenmstorB strike which lust nignt appeared oncournglng havo end- atoly deported to anothor province Fire Loss of Half Million. Now York, May llro enwj 1 J loss eatlmatcd at $500,000 tonlglj t tho building at Sixth avenue nnd ii teenth street occupied Knapp A Co., dealoi- in fowl tow wj earpots. Many oriontal rugs wero uo etroyed, Mora Strikebreakers on Way ii fix cnrio0 Denver, May 11 . I ...SI Wool-Fiminrn nrm,nn i . ,l 'P1" oncoumg ng havo end- atr kobreakors on uioir lxSiA kon Jurn In the opposite dl- Francisco pa8od througb Doiiyot m- vallev - Maiii. reo Ion ttt,(I tll0r0 ,B tt IoaJlbllity of a tho Unloh Pacific railroad Ui ..1?!:: fl"0' riouH fltriko in the in. mediate future noon. Tliev woro joined, horo noas; mohair, pound. cnoice, zsoo por with many other branole o iZY Xr rel-rultod of to Ban ovor after- by Ibor IVOlyed, nont Iii rhlR rttv. I VgWHVW WWW W w