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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
V, ft ; '3 m -i .. 01 LI .F BfA IS BLAMED dro Officers Say Disaster Could Have Been Averted, HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN SAVED Seventy-Two Aro Unaccounted and Chances of Being Found Alive Are Smalt. for LET ORCHARD PAY PENALTY. Eureka, Cal., July 23. Arrival yes terday of tho steamer George W. Elder with tho battered steam schooner San Pedro in tow, brought tho first news of n marine disaster which will rank among tho worst of tho Pacific coast. Tho San Pedro drovo full speed into tho stem of the steamer Columbia, bound from San .Francisco to Portland, tearing a great gaeh in her sido, and causing her to sink within eight min utes near Shelter cove about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Tho first reports justified the belief that at least half of tho 250 persons on board tho Columbia had perished, but hourly the total shrinks. The best ad vices now aro that 177 escaped death when tho vessel went to tho bottom. One hundred and seven of the Colum bia's passengers and 37 of her crew have been brought to this port by the steamer Geo. W. Elder, which towed the colliding schooner San Pedro from the scone of the disaster to Eureka. A late message from Shelter cove says that three more lifeboats have been picked up, one of them containing IS persons, another 15 and the third not reported. Two hours after the wreck the fog lifted and a cold wind commenced to blow. The people in the boats suffered much. 0. Swanson, a sailor of the San Ped ro, was at the wheel Saturday night when the fatal collision occurred. In his report to the sailors' agent, John Erickeon, th& blame is laid upon the shoulders of the Columbia's officers. Other members of the crew of the San Pedro substantiate the story of Swan son. He says that the order was given to him when the lookout sighted the Columbia to put the wheel hard apoit. Three points apoit carried the San Pedro seaward apparently out of the way of the approaching vessel, whose same at that time was not known. Short toots from the whistles of bofh vessels warned the skippers. The Co lumbia was on the ccast side, the San Pedro on the Bea side. Apparently both vessels were proceeding at full speed. If all had gone well, the, San . Pedro would have cleared the Colum bia, but it is evident that an order, "put the wheel hard a-starboard," was given on the Columbia. This sent her directly across the bow of the Eteain schooner. Whether or not the speed of either vessel was slackened is imma terial, for the crash of the vessels was terrific. The Columbia, an iron vessel, bore the brunt of the impact, and her iron plates cracked, and a gash seven feet across the forward hatch allowed the water free ingress at great velocity. Among the survivors rescued and car ried north to this port by the George "W. Elder are men and women from a score of states, not a few from the At lantic seaboard and tho Middle West. Among these are a number of school teacherB, who were varying with a sea voyage their home trip from the an nual convention of the National Educa tional association at Los Angeles. A segregation of the Columbia's pas senger list shows that in her cabins she carried 78 men and 90 women and girls; in her Bteerage 20 men and one woman, a total of 189. Discrepancies, however, between tho full list furnished the purser on sailing and some of the names given by the survivors who have reached here indicate that the total number of passengers may have been greater. Sixteen of the names given here are not found on the steamship company's certified list. Adding to the 189 accredited passengeis the 59 or 60 members of the Columbia's crew gives a total of 249 lives jeopardized in the midnight collision. It is known that at least 40 women were saved. Borah Fervently Disclaims Thought of Immunity. , Boleo, Idaho, July 20. Tho caso of tho State of Idaho against William D. Haywood, charged with tho murdorof Prank Steunenberg, n former governor of tho stnto, will rest with judgo and jury by tonight. Olaronco Darrow, after speaking for 11 hours, concluded tho final pica for Haywood'R life at 4:20 p. iu., and at i o'clock last ovon- lng United States Senator Bomb opened tho closing argument for tho prosocu- tion. Ho will speak for threo sossions, or about soven hours. Judge Fremont wood will Instruct and ohargo the jury on baturday morning. Mr. .Borah's speech was a sensation. From timo to time ho turned on coun sel for tho defense, fierce denunciation pouring from his lips, and at times brought protests irom Mr. Richardson and Mr. Darrow, but with blazing oyos and hot words ho silonced every effort to break the rush of words. Tho cli max was reached, when in behalf of tho stnto of Idaho, Its peoplo, its gover nor and himself ho disclaimed all in tention or desire to give immunity to Orchard. Finally, his face palo and voice quivering with emotion, tho sen ator raised his arm and said: it I should over join in or give ap proval to immunity to this man. I nopo tno great iiou may wltner my right arm in the Bockot." BETTER TRAIN SERVICE. Southern Pacific Anticipates Movo ot Railroad Commission. Salem As a result of tho hearing bo foro tho railroad commission of the complaint mado upon the commission's own motion, against tho alleged inade quate passenger train sorvico of tho Southern Pacific through tho Willnin otto valley from tho south, In nil prob ability an ordor will bo mado requiring tho company to run a stub passenger train from Hoseburg to Portland on No 12's time when that train is roportei! an hour lato at that station. This order will bo mado to satisfy tho demands of tho traveling public for a more satisfactory Borvico through tho valloy, especially by noithbound ovor land .No. 12, which, up to two weeks ago, was from ono to six and oigh hours late. Doubtless in anticipation of tho filing of this complaint, wine has been hold in nbeynnco by tho com mission for sovoral weoks, tho South orn racilic company put on an extra train which runs ns far south an Alban and then doubles back ns the first sec tion of No. 12. Stiangely enough this change was KEEP DEPOTS WARM. Mr. Borah declared tho Btnto did not u , ' . convicted of anv crime ...... .i... want Haywood lor which Orchard or Petti bono or Moyor or Simpkins or anybody els.o was responsible, and desired a verdict of guilty only if the evidenco was deemed sufficient to warrant such a conclusion The senator denounced Clarence Dar row's statement that tho jurors' minds had been poisoned agamet the defend ants in this caso. Nowhero, he de clared, could a fairer trial havo been hold than in Boise. GLASS CASE FINISHED. Attorneys Make Arguments to Jury In San Francisco. San Francisco, July 26. The Louis Glass bribery case should be in the hands of the jury by 1 o'clock this after noon. Francis J. Heney, for the peo pie, and T. C. Coogan, for tho defense, yesterday mado each nis opening argu ment. At 10 o'clock this morning Del phin M. Delmas will begin the closing address for Giass. Popular prophecy in divided between a conviction and a dis agreement. No one affects to forecast an acquittal. ine cniei sensation ot tno trial came at 1:20 o'clock, when the prosecution having closed its case Mr. Delmas crisp ly announced: "So have we." This determination to offer no evidence in contradiction of the: circumstantial web woven around Glass was a sudden and complete surprise to everyone, most of ail to the prosecution, for the previous day Delmas had casually, or so it seemed, mentioned Rudolph Sprcckles as one of the witnesses we shall call." Heney, after stating frankly to tho jury that the declination of Second Vice President Zimmer, the most important individual witness for the state, to tes tify had put it beyond the power of the prosecution to establish definitely the connection of Glass with the crime of was hied, without notice to the com mission and without tho hitter's know ledge. Ever since this extra was put into sorvico, picking up the heavy local express and baggage shipments, No. 12 has been on timo and complaint has ceased upon this score. Tho railroad commission, however, believes this 6tub sorvico should bo extend ed as far south as Kosoburg and '.a ordor to this effect will probably bo mado. It i expected that tho Southern Pacific will endeavor to show that such an order is unnecessary, but, since no assurance 1h given that the now train Bervico will be made permanent, the order of tho commission will be a standing ono and will make it so, GRAIN WHERE SAGEBRUSH WAS -Women Splendid Crops In Harney Work in Hayfields. Burns Haying is now in full force throughout Harney county, and the meadows aro yielding heavy crops With few exceptions the alfalfa fields made an exceptional growth this year while tho native grasses are unusually good. Men nre in strong demand for this work at good wages, and even women are making big monoy driving mowers, rakes and stackers. Tho gram crops aro also showing up well. There was a favorable rainfall during June and during tho critical period there was no damaging froet, bo tho entire season has been encouraging for the farmer. Tho fall grain la well along toward ripening and tho spring grain wheat, barley, rye, etc. has a strong growth, with a heavy head. It is really a pleasing sight to see fields wherein tho eagebmsli stood at the opening of last spring that are now unuuiating waves oi bending gram promising a rich harvest xne iruit nas all done woll this year bribing Supervisor Charles Boxton, de- and hero will be moro hemes, apples, voted himself to a vigorous exposjtion pears and apricots than ever before in of the circumstantial case made out. the valley SUMMARY OF THE SURVIVORS. CHEMAWA IN FIRST RANK. Revised Returns Show a Total of 93 Lives Lost. San Francisco, July 26. A recast oi uie returns irom tno worn ot rescue shows that of the 245 person on the steamer Columbia, 152 have been saved, while five bodies have been re- overed and 88 are reported lost. Of the entire number of lest, 39 wero men, 49 women and.five were children. Of the 191 passengers, 114 havo been saved. Sixty-eight of these have been taken to Astoria, eight have arrived here and the remainder are at Eureka orfon their way to this city. Of the 98 men, 70 were saved and of the 91 wo men 42 were saved. Two of tho seven children survive. Of the 54 members of the erew, 38 are alive. 1 Plot Against Czar Is Nipped. St. Petersburg, July 23. The police today arrested on tho street a student . long suspected of belonging to the mili tary organization of the Social Revo lutionists. On searching them, the po lice found plans of both the Tsarskoe fielo and Peterhof palaces, maps of tho St. Potor and St. Paul fortress, and the fortress at Cronstadt, and a paper showing the disposition of the tioops in tho St. Petersburg barracks. The police believe that they have nipped in the bud another attempt on the life of the emperor, Getting After Opium Trade. Pokin, July 27. The Chineso gov ernment bus formally announced its assont to the proposal mado by the United States for a joint investigation by tho poweas, including China, into the wholo question of tho opium trade and of tho production of opium. Do- tails of tho procedure will be arranged later. China's delay in acceptance was due to a misunderstanding on her part that six independent commissions com prehended such an inquiry. Takes Sting Out of Rate Law. Ashovilln. Turin.. .Tnlr 23 Pndnrnl Tudge Pritchard today discharged Tick- k.ViV Arrant. niA TXTllann nl ceedlngs and declared the penalty ot tho new rate bill unconetitu- Hansen Must Explain. "San Francisco, July 26. Not' un til Captain Hansen and tho members of the San Pedro reach here from Eureka, where they are now engaged in a squabblo with the master of tho Geo. W. Elder over the latter's claim for salvage, will Inspectors Bollcs and Bulger begin the inquiry into the cause of the wreck of the steam er Columbia. The inspectors intend to get from Captain Hansen a full statement of tho affair, with parti cular reference to tho charge that he misunderstood the signals given by Captain Doran o tho Columbia. Improvements Will Make It Leading Indian School In Country. Chemawa Tho Chemawa Indian school is building a now brick hospital at a cost of $19,978, tho contractor be ing Fred A. Enxon, of Salem. W. H. Dalrymple, also of Salem, has tho con tract for the school's new brick bakery at a cost of $4,000. The work n both these buildings is rapidly progressing and it is hoped to have them ready for occupancy for the opening of the fall term of the school. The hospital will bo supplied with the most modern and sanitary enuin- ment and tho school's open-air sani tarium will be extended. Tho bakery will be supplied with the latest im proved oven and appliances. The swam and electrical engineering department of tho echool will also be improved by additions to , meet tho growing needs of the institution. With these improvement Chemawa will maintain her rank as tho best equipped Indian manual training school not only on tho Pacific coast, but of tho whole United States Indian service. Commission Proparos Regulations for Roads Within Stato. Salom As a result of tho hearing conducted during tho forenoon of Turn day, July 10, upon tho subject of depot and station accommodations and facil ities, tho railroad commission has an nounced tho adoption of a lull sot oi rules and regulations governing the sanitation, heating, lighting, uto., of cars and depots and proscribing the faollttioa to bo supplied In tho trans portation of pasaongeas within tho stato. Tho ordor is sweeping in effect, cov ering all of the railroads operating lint's in tho stato. Tho regulations, viola tions of which are subject to a forfeit ure of from $100 to $1 000, follow: All passenger waiting rooms and pas senger cars used In this state shall bo clean and supplied with pure drinking wator and bo lighted, heated, ventilated and equipped its to render the occu pants of tho same reasonably comfort able. Sultnblo toilet rooms or .buildings shall bo provided and kept clean at each regular station where an agent la maintained, a separate tollot room or building shall bo kept for tho uso of women, which shall bo marked as such, and which shall bo unlocked at all times whon, by these rules, tho waiting room is required to be ojon. Toilet rooms on all cars carrying passengers shall bo kept clean and suppliid with toilet paper. Waiting rooms and tickot oilicos hav lng an agent shall 1m open for tho ac commodution of tho traveling publio at least 30 minutes boforo tho scheduJo timo of the arrival of all paesongor trams scheduled to stop at such station, and shall be kopt cpen after the arrival of such passongor train tor such length of timo as will afford passengers a mi sonable opportunity to transact thnlr business and leavo tho station. In tho case of delayed trains, such waiting rocms shall be kept open until tho tic tual arrival of such delayed trains Waiting rooms at junctions shall bo kept open whon necessary for tho ac commodation ot passengeis waiting transfer from one line to tho other. Platforms filial! bo kept lighted night when the waiting room is theso rules required to be opon. GRILLS PlNKERTON MEN. Haywood Attorney Says ateunenbsrg Murder Part of conspiracy, Boiao. Idaho, July 21. Forsaking tho theory of vengeance an Orchard inotlvo for tho murdor of ox-Governor Slouiicnlionr, K. F. Wolinrdnon argued that Orchard was In tho omploy of ttio Plnkorton dotoctlvu ngoney whon ho killed Bhoununborg und that tho mur dcr was a part of a conspiracy to hntig Hav wood. This Huddon departure was followed by a treniondotia donunolntlon of Gap tain James MePnrland mid tho Pinker tons mid passionate vltupcmt'on of Orchard, Governor flooding, of Idaho Honator llorah and Governor Poaliody of Colorado, lu fnot, all who havo ncteti on tho sldo of tho prosecution of Hay wood ciiino in fcr u share of lllohard son's peroration. Mr. ltlchardson. linvliitr snokon fo nearly nine hours, wound up by plead ing with tho jury not to convict liny wood on tho testimony of tho eolf-oon fessed criminal, Orchard, whoso tout I mony, ho caid, had not boon cor rubor atod by any tesitmony etending by it golf and unsupported by Orchard, to connect Haywood with any conspiracy to commit crime. Mr. Itlciiardsou charged tho Piukcrton detective agency with a systematic plot to scouro tho conviction of Haywood, Moyer and Pot- t lliono as n means to tho desired ox termination of tho Western. Federation. of Minors. Clnroneo Darrow will commonco his imminent in Haywood'ii behalf whim court i nee to this morning. It la ox prated that he will require two days to closo for the dofonuo. FIRE AT VICTORIA. No Clerk Seen Yet at Burns. Burns Tho land department at Washington notified the land otllce hero tho latter part of Juno that a clerk and stenographer had boon assigned to tho ofiico to relieve the congestion of bus! ness and that lie would report for duty July 1, but he has not shown up yet, nor nas tne olhco heard anything more from him, and in the meantime a largo amount ot land business is hanging in tho air, with settlers very anxious to make final proofs, sottle contests and otherwise complete their entries. In the 8chools of Umatilla. Pendleton County Superintend ent Frank K. Welles has filed hiB nn nuul report for tho year ending Juno 17. 'the report shows that a total of 1390 pupils aro enrolled in tho county, and 175 toachors cmployod. uno nunureu and six teacners wero examined during the year for cortl ncates, 10 of whom faliod. Four undred and eighty-four pupils nro ttendlng private schools In the county and 1231 aro not attending any school Pronorty Loss of $250,000 Results From Poor Pressure. Victoria, It. 0., July 24. Tho great est tiro In Victoria's history occurred yesterday afternoon, destroying fivn blocks and many detached building, und involving a losaol 1250,000. BtarU ing in tho unused boiler shop of the do funi-t Albion works, tho firo wiped out thu shacks of tho tenderloin. From Storo (street to Quadra, four blocks east ward) between Herald and Chatham and Picneor streets, scarcely anything escaped. Tho poor pressure of water greatly I handicapped the firemen, who, aided by tho soldiers of tho gurrhon and u hiwt of of volunteers, fought desperately, pull u .1 - . 1...H.1I ,.. ....it. i... ing uunu umiiy uuiiuinpn in uic piwi Vlf,l,. ,,.i,i,.t. t....,.l.t .....I-. Ul ItIV UlUl ! M .I'll I1UQ UtUUKII. IMfUlt control at 7 p. m. Dynamite was brought in automobile to blow up buildings, tut Firo Chief Watson would not uco it. Men, women and children wero hurriedly currying out thoir be longfru'S from tho housed in the threat ened district. Tho number of hoimei burned In tho destructive fire Is placed at 75, and tho insurance at about 1135,000. The total la-H is estimated ut $250,000. No cas ualties aro reported. Tho pollco wvur ed blankets and tents for thu home less, but not one application for shut ter was rocoived, all thono burned out being sheltered, by friends and at the hotels. Tiio tenderloin was nlmo.it completely wiped out. Three churches wero destroyed. COLUMBIA'S BOATS WERE GOOD That Cuba Wants Civil Engineers. New York, July 2C. Colonel William Black, U. S. A., acting ns adviser to tho Secretary of Public Works of tho Cuban provincial gov ernment, who has Just arrived from Havana, spoko encouragingly of Cu ban affairs, particularly of tho rail road building since tho Spnnish- Amorlcan war. Ho said tho govern ment has appropriated $12,000,000 for this work dono. Ho said that in his opinion there was In Cuba a good field for civil engineers Predicts Salonji's Defeat. Victoria, B, C, July 26. -Count Yanagisawa, of tho Japanese Houso of PeerB, says his government will be defeated soon by tho attitude of Promier Satonjl on tho dlillcultles with tho United States. Ho expects tho now government to bo formed when tho Diet moots in December. Admiral Yamamoto will bo at its head. Ho said that tho Japanoso are much excited over tho San Fran cisco riots, Delay In Fruit Shipments. Salem Following closely upon mo investigation or tho delay In passenger train service, on Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, comes a complaint to tho Railroad Commission from If. S. Gile. a com mission merchant, of this city, who asks that an investigation be mado of tho delay in tho operation of freight trains on tho Southern Paci fic, which, he says, affects fruit ship pers much moro than tho delay in tho passenger train service. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Club, 83c; blueattem. 85c: vanoy, auc; rea, hoc. uats io. l winte, $ZU27: ifrav. nominal. jjar ley reed, $21. 50 22 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $21.50 24.50. Corn Whole, $28; cracked, $20 per ion. Hay Valloy timothy, No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, saiL'J; clover, $0; cheat, $010; grain nay, sucsiu; allalfa, $1314. JJutter 1-ancy creamery, 27J30c per pourui. rouitry A vertigo old hens, 124 j.nc per pounu; mixed chlckons, 12$e; spring chickens, 1510c; old roosters, 89c; dressed chickens, 1017c; tur keys, live, 1215c; turkovs. dritRHwl. choice, nominal; geeao, Jivo. 8(3)1 lc: U 11C KM, 0(O)11C. J'.ggs trench ranch, candled. 223i oo .1 ' v ou pur uuzeu. Inspector Turner Kills Rumor They Wore Rotten. San Francisco, July 21. Sixteen names wore added yesterday to tho list of survivors of tho Columbia-Ban Pedro collision. These 10 passengers woro In a boat which landed at Shelter covo. Tho boat also contained two dead bodies, Tho list of survivors now Includo 160 names out of a reported total of 257 persons on board. Throe dead bcdk-H havo been recovered. Ninoty-sevun persons aro unaccounted for. Local Inspectors Holies and Duliror today detailed - Assistant Inspector Frank Turner to examine tho lifeboat from tho Columbia, which was picked up at sea, tho report bolmt circulated that the wood In it was rotten. Mr. Turnor roported that. Svhilu tho boat is not now, Its condition Is perfect 11 is uuiit or solid oak," ho said "and tho wood is ho hard that I couh not chip it off with a knife." Great Cotton 8trlke Begins. Moscow. July 24. Tho strike of tho rnon employed In tho cotton milts of tho bava Moroeoff company at Oriecko vozue, in Vladimir province, lias ns sinned dangerous proportions. Forty imiiiHanu men aro out. Hoc a Demo crats nro Hot Words Between Officers Columbia anil San hfa, HAWSE CHARGED WITH Captain Tel.. Why ., 8"d Hard To,t. Snil l''rntir.tun,. .. . vostlgntlon Into InJ Btoamor Columbia. of W InK to tho latoHt r. .. ZT7' rd woro lost. wn.. .' 01 Jive, viipiam John IilrinltiKh. luua' br' States H.iporvlslStSS.11 corn both und inomuiti-n vohsoib went OI t lift Offl-1 croiv ofl iirt jiw.. v 'i turn deposition,, f n ' nnj thJ Ban .Podroruid hT " ,VBJ2! ttol uie test mn,, " ,v(vi'r read I Btntonient from Cai Z8.'1 M that It was tho first thnn ii'Il! '"Shatal Known that llfo-pronervoV. . a ,evcrl tun 11 boon orr,.o ... .r.Vcr8 hd ac nunllfyJ,IK It hy , " WK life. woro usually too fr ffiS",1 ,peP'o thoiu correctly rr"''toncl to doo -..C.n?JnAn.nnon. hi hi. ,,M.f .,. iihjh uiai no ind foeon ,,n-,Z " ue'l cruol In rof,,HlnB to ?aKaffll)r Htirvlvors on Imni n, " . V ?ml " MIS I action such OUH that his own conditio,, Tha J? ous to approach her. and ihTrT ordered tho other bootl lo vi- 0? Chief Hngluecr ArthUr llnniB testified it.... .. - u im 1110 San Tt,A cor ftlNl dW "Ot lower all hor boats tS tho vcmoI was undr.SJeaw Iho alleged action of Third OfiL Hawso, of tho Columbia, S ilng to give his cm t ' . " was brought out In tho testimony of Quartermaster Curran, The hC toNtlfled that there wero uncE women In tho bout, ana het TlK win, asked to give his coat to ono of thorn ho had rfimcd. .i. a.i tho coat belonged to him. Tho o. i rnon, said Curran, hnil been mmki! for nn hour boforo Hnn thorn up with a piece of sail, Hawso Interrupted the proceed. IrjgH by Interposing an Indignant it nlal, and for a few moments counter, denials flow back nnd forth bctweta tho two officers. Hawso was phJ on tho stand nnd testified that h had offered his cont to Mix Marbell ! Watson, tho plucky Herkelcr tlrL I but alio refused it and asked him to give It to another woman more des titute than horaclf. GLASS CASE WITH JURY brintdntf ubout svmnathotlu Fruits Cherries. 8fa12Ue n nnnml. BtrikcH and hundreds of thoiisnndM mnv tho 'apples, $I.5Q2.25 per box: Bpltzen- 1)0 involvod. The movement is nccom- liiu nerga, fa.Gu per box; cantaloupes, Pa"'cd by violent political ngJUttion. aWIIi I FW1 fs. 'f KM I - I ..J. i Ua.ia... I I. I.- . I . uuiLuu per crate; poacnos, tiUcCo d'"iiii wig meetings wero noid tn tno fi.o per crate; raspberries. 1.2fifai suburbs yesterday. Troops woro New Armament for O. A. C, Corvallis Oregon Agricultural col lege cadets will hereafter bo armed with Krag rifles of tho 1808 pattern. They will also havo for drill purpoees two 3.2-inch breech loading stool field pieces, which will supplant two old fashioned muzzle loading cannon that havo hitherto been In uso. Tho arms aro supplied by tho War department. Two Acres Yield Him SI, 260. Eugeno Mahlon Harlow is doing fairly well with his small chorry orch ard, in spito of tho propheoy of somo who maintained that tho crop of Itoyul Anns would bo very light this year. Ir. HarJow, who has a Bcant-two acres in cherries, raised 12 tons from his little orchard. l.ou per crate; blackberries, 812J$e purpuuim; loganoornes, si por crate; apricots, $1.502 por crate. Vegetables Turnips, $1.76 per sack; carrots, $2 per Back; beetw. 12 nor sum moncd and hud to flreboferothn (lisporsod. Many woro nrrostod. Indicted Miner la Free. UllOVeiino. Wvn.. .Tnlxr 9A Tn Mm hiick; asparagus, iuc por pound; boans, united Ktutes District court Judgo J. J5c per pound; cabbage, 2J$o per Jtinor dismissed the caso against U. T, pourid; celory, $1.25 per dozen; corn, McCarthy, n wealthy mining man of 2535c por dozen; cucumbers, C0cl Omaha and Jlaxtcr City, Kan., who leuuco. neau. Uoc rmr 1rv.n. I Wan Uidli-trwl tur nl mmI in i i rrtiii . i ...... i i - - ' " v n"" WimiKilWT lu onions, C20o por dozen; tk'iib, 45o defraud tho government of valuable i pu.wiu; rummies, zuo per dozen; toni laudH iu Monaroh, Wyo. Tho ov. tornatoefl, $l1.2fi por crate. lonco on which IS. M, Halbrook. E. H. juw well flow, ixwzc por pound. M'onubaugh and Jtolwrt MoPhllomoy eal DresHod, 58c por pound, woro convicted showed that McCarthy juU.i, wffj, ovajo,c; country steen, Mutton Dressed, fancv. 8n nor pound; ordinary, C7c; spring lumbs, 09c per pound, Pork Dressed. 0f5)8 W,a Cannot Convict Dr. McQee. Uolso. Julv 21 Tir. i. T. the witness for tho defonso of VV. D. Haywood, who was arnmted nn Mm Hons RfartVn r.,nn,,,,: iV pvrjury, was uieonargou irom toffltr U ' ttCcord,n f'"t0,ly yoHtorday by the maglfltrnto Woo&a8torn Orocon. ftVnrn . . i?"f whom tho preliminary hearing 1022e per pound, according to siirin" .v do nco brought Z Zl "ZXSivfil , wxsow a puunu, aoiuing Mcuee, Consumed Fourteen Days of c'ui) Trial Besides Arguments. San FrnnclHco, July 27. The mi against Louis Glass, first vlee-prrs-idont and general manager of tho aclflc States Tolephone and Tele graph Company, chnnjed with tno rlmo of bribing Hupcrvuor wnanes Hoxton In tho sum of $5,000 to tot galtiHl an onllnnnco granting tne' lorno Tolcphono Companjr a riral frnrtclilHo in San Francisco, went U the Jury last evening after 11 days of actual trial and a day and a mh of argil rnonts hy Asolatant District .Utornoy Ilonoy for tho people a C. Coognn and Dolphin u. w man for tho uoionse. . . Tho rending of Judgo Lawior& charge to tho Jury consumed hour. At ItH conchiHlon the eouri- room was cleared, the jury given in chargo of two mvw sheriffs nnd by them conreyed In a tnlly-ho to tho Palrrnount hotel. Haywood Case Finished. i,... f.ii. ink- 97. Erldctfe ml nrBumonl H al .",! "J L'Z i,..w.,i oimii ihiv for nartlcipsoa in it ui minim vumoj,....- ;.-. tho iiHHaHalnntlon of cx-flow Frank flteunonhorg, with wbtcfl w Is charged. United BUtes Senator William K. Uorah, onBagcd W ' State of Idaho as Bpcclnl comei tho prosecution, spoko tho w "J. last night. This morning Judge i jrt mont Wood will clmrgo and inn rw tho Jury, which, It Is cxpccied, u rotiro to consider Its verdict aUM" 11 'clock. 8 ave SI, 000,000 Yearly on Mi Chicago, Jly27.-Tho wnnej riveilfromhanllng tl.o mails by tho milroad. runtag from Chicago, MinnoapollHandthoJllsourlr be further reduced appro J J'', t 000,000 n year as tho .J. 01 nil) ruiiuno "- if. Uit III have boon at work for w ' months dolormlninK whetbe r tb W i i ii main! cars hy tuo, iihuu in miinnj i'"" . ,ce jam- ernmont was in cp ofir clont to nccompllflh the milrondH havo boon nona Europe Dependent en , Arner'c Iluenos AyroH, ji 'y 0i pf. montlng on n iccont WnIe!gtoit Drngo, one of Argon '-Jffi TheJiuguo, mo Vu"c"flnnnei(il point ho has not sot forth tho jj w of view that Europe nno t do w . A l nu n market ior ""-.. til.h 1 1 nnd labOf till" f', t?'? " rrilonof mutu.-, ; Flnanolnl oper(dio" . i iviiiwMwwf - ,inrpMiv' - i lo profoundly nlteroauy ' right of inllitoryintorvoi. Butte Plumber. Want Morf. BnttL Mont., Jj'fGy for nnr il(iirf niuil V w---- lln(f ill' . . . w i i . tiririfi t'H ouu.oou iy,MW tlil up, si , t , y M-, ft .1