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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
t SEEN BY THOUSANDS JURY FAILSJTO AGREE. Hours Off Astoria. GET SPLENDID VIEW OF PARADE Ruef Again Escapos, but New Trial Will Bo Pressed, Atlantic Squadron in Sioht Two asr aftr out almost 44 hours, tuo jury in tuo caso oi AUrnham liuof, charged with offoring a bribo to former Supervisor Jennings J. Phillips, woe dls chargod nt 5 o'clock last ovoning by Judge Maurico T. Doollng. Thlrtoon ballots woro takon, and tho jury stood 6 to 6 from tho outset. At no stage was thoro a chanco for an agroomont, tho credibility of tho witnossos boing the main point upon which tho jurors di vided. Tho failuro of tho jury to convict will not alter tho attitudo of tho prosecution as thoro aro numerous indictments pond ing against Kuof, on ono of, which ho will bo placed on trial ns soon as tho stato can mako its arrangomonts to that end. In view of this fact tho board of supervisors today appropriated $70,000 for tho contmuanco of tho graft proso- Excursion Stoamors Salute Warships as,Thoy Round Tillamook Hoad Colors Dipped In Reply. Astoria, Or., May 21. From every point of vantage on dunes and head lands between Willapa Harbor and Tillamook Head yesterday the pa triotic people, of the Pacific North west waved their welcome and fare well to the battleships of the Atlantic fleet as they steamed up the coast. Ten thousand throats cheered the im posing pageant of the nation's naval power: hats were fluntr Inch in the air arm tears streamed uown me laces court at 11:45 o'clock bv Judgo Doo- . : "-"V img, out asKea tuo court for moro timo, pau.ui.si.i, as mc imposinff iic oi Tho request was granted ai juunsicr ngiuing snips rounaea liita mook Head and came in sight of the cutions. Resuming their deliberations yester day morning, tho jury was called intrf waiting multitude. It was a magnificent sight, such as the Oregon coast has never before ' T. 1 1 I l sJ . rl k? ' "n car:'desiro to avoid any' demonstration on Admiral Sperrys blue two-starred ,, request was cranted and thov re- lirou. Whon 4 o'clock arrived tho bailiff or dered tho courtroom cleared, as Judgo Dooling had decided to sond for the jury in a short time, and thoro was a flag was fte Connecticut the splen-intetednd the filed in and took their places in tho box. Foreman Penny arose, and in rosponss to tho question of Judgo Dooling said it was impossible for tho jury to agree. Each juror was thon questioned by Judgo Dooling, and all agreed that thoy could not arrive at a verdict. Judge Dooling thon formally discharged tho jury. squadron on its historic vovasre from Hampton Roads, with "Fighting Bob" Evans on tbe bridge, still stood at the head of the column, which was made up of the following ships: First squadron, first division Con necticut, Kansas, Minnesota and Ver mont. Second division Georgia, Nebras ka, New Jersey and Rhode Island. Second squadron, third division Louisiana, Virginia, Ohio an'd Mis souri. Fourth division Wiscqnsin, Illi nois, Kearsarge and Kentucky. Accompanying the war vessels was the hospital ship relief. As the fleet rounded Tillamook Head at 11:30 in the morning, the battleships, which were abreast of each other in a straight BUILD TO PACIFIC. Edwin Gould Makes Announcement for Western Pacific. Los Angeles, May 22. Edwin Gould, pathfinder for tho "ocean to ocean" railroad ambition of "his lirnthnr. straight Georgo, announced that the Gould lines line stretching to the horizon, swung WH not only reach San Francisco, but nto a single column, the flagship lead- they will enter Los Angeles and tho ing the van, and cruised within two porta of tho pacific Northwest, through J lilies Ul iiig sun. aiiutuiiiu a. oiJitiiuiu tx. ,1 if- -, n i x i view tn the snectators on shore. A Portland. Mr. Gould arrived today fleet of excursion steamers crossed from Texas in his private care "Dixie." . I 1 , .1 1 f . .1 1 r-i - a; i . i m ine oar cany m mc uay aim grcqicu uuuiu la a airector or, tuo western the battleships off Tillamook Rock pacific and makea the positive an- with a volley of whistles. Each ves- . . . i4ij , :t. ,.,.;. ,;,(, nouncement that tho ocean to ocean sel was loaded to its capacity with ex-ir, ,, ,. . ... , . , ... cursionists. and their cheers wcre ! pW lino will bo consummated with added to the noisy salute. The mos- h car.Jy completion of the Western quito fleet escorted the war vessels acifiV?' S.an F7an"fC0; and tha th, northward of the Columbia River, "?u.a u,u ,wlu aisc exicna ,..u. u j a etrtMi wwiod to Portland m tho near future. th wnr W!mS left the recursion L Further Mr- Gould declares that tho craft behind, the battleships resumed . OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST OREGON WOOL GOOD. Secretary Smytho Praises Compulsory Dipping Law. Portland. Secretary Dan P. Smythe, of tho .Oregon Woolgroworu association, passod through Portland recently on his way to Bnlom, whero ho reprosouts th third district of Oregon at tho annual meeting of tho stato snoop commission Mr. Smytho eoys tho wool clip this year is as largo as usual, and that tho wool is of exceptionally fino quality. At this session of tho sheep commis sion tho eastern Oregon mon intond to tako sumo radical action to prevent fur thor oncroachments of Washington sUoepmen in tho Wonaha forest reserve, Mr. Smytho, who is oxtensivoly on gaged in slieenraisine liniiBClf, is cm phntic in iiraiso of tho compulsorv dip ping law passod at the last session of the legislature. Ho says Oregon shcop aro now practically free from disease o ovcrj- kind, and tho wool is of a inuc higher grailo than in former years. Tho ndmimstrtion at Washington has tavorcd tho woolgrowors in tho I5vcr groen State, to tho detriment of Orogo stockmen. Just what action will b taken Mr. Smytho was not prepared to say, but ho thinks tho commission will make recommondntions that tho for estry department at tho national capital will not tlnro to overlook. LEASE BIG TRACT. their positions, steaming to the north abreast of each other. As the squadron steamed along in perfect order, each vessel dipped its colors in acknowledgment of the loud acclaim from the excursion craft. BOMB WRECKS TENEMENT. Black Hand Angered Because! Efforts to Extort Money Fail. New York, May 21. The refusal of a wealthy Italian physician to com ply with the demands of Blacky Hand criminals for money resulted in en dangering the lives of 100 persons yesterday, when a bomb was exploded in the tenement house at 316 East Eleventh street. A number of per sons were injured and the occupants of the house rushed into the street in 4 panic, while aoors ana Deams wnicn had been twisted out by the explosion tumbled all around them. The lower part of the house was almost com- pletely wrecked. Konc ot tne injurea was dangerously hurt with the excep tion of Tony Lambarro, who w;as crushed by falling timbers and in ternally injured. The explosion occurred when most of the occupants of the house were at breakfast. The bomb had been placed in the rear hall, under the stairs. The stairway was almost completely torn- away, every door on the hrst and sec ond floors was wrenched off. windows were blown out, and plaster and beams all over the house were shaken down. Lambarro was on the stairs when the explosion occurred. The others injured were struck by flying timbers in their apartments. I Pacific Coast will bo the sceno of tho most extensive railroad operations ever known. For many months it has been rumored that tho Gould interests havo been se curing options on rights of way along tbe coast from the north shore of San Francisco bay to Eureka. Tho North western railroad, which ends at Willets, Mendocino county, ia supposed to bo tho property of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fo jointly, but lately it has been reported that part of tho right of way between Willets and Eureka has been found to overlap other claims, and liti gation was threatened. WRECK IN BELGIUM. Big Deal in Oil Land. Los Angeles, May 21. The biggest oil deal in the history of California has been closed by the purchase of 1,200 acres of oil fields in tfie heart of the Coalinga district by the American Sixty Killed and Hundred Injured in Collision of Trains. Antwerp, May 22 In ono of the worst railroad disastys that ever oc curred in this country a great number or passengers, the number being osti matod as high as 60, were killed today, and at least 100 seriously injured in a collision between two passengers trains. Tho trains were running at a high rato or' speed when tho crash occurred. They camo together with great force, throw ing tho cars from the tracks and piling them up in heaps of rums. Great dif' ficulty was experienced in releasing tho imprisoned passengers. Twenty-two bodes havo been recovered, and search for moro is being made in tho ruins. Tho collision occurred at Contich, six miles southeast of Antwerp. Ono train was bound for Brussels and tho othor was going to Lierro. Three coaches of tho latter train were crushed into kind ling wood. Tbo accident, which is thought to have been due to mistaken signals, took place on a crossing. New Outbreak in Hayti. Port au Prince, Hayti, May 22. In cited to insurrection by Septimus Marius, tho rebel leader, a sorious anti trovornment outbreak has taken nlace Petroleum Company for the sum of in th0 BOUthcrn part of tho island. Strong R2.000.000. With the exception of the , . , 1 . . c,'- viC, hnUinrrc thU Innrf forcos have boen sent to tho ncono to suppress tho uprising, but fears aro en tertained that boforo tho troops arrivo Southern Pacific holdings this land represents all tne undeveloped ground in the best part of the Coalinga field. Early operation and t the production of an enormous quantity of oil are as sured, as the American Petroleum Company is capitalized at $10,000,000. Seven Killed in Explosion. Memphis, Tenn., May 21. Seven persons lost their lives and nine othr ers narrowly escaped destruction in an accident which befell the gasoline launch Columbia, about eight miles south of Clarendon. Ark., at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. The tank on the launch exploded. The surviving members of the party are in a precarious condition. An in pection of what remains of the launch shows that both sides of the craft were blown out. Italy Protests. Rio de Janeiro, May 21. The min ister of Italy has delivered to the min ister of foreign affairs a protest against the conduct of the coffee planters of San Paulo, who oblige Italian labores to become naturalized citizens before they will employ them, the insurrectionists will have seized a numbor of cities, following tho scizuro with massacres in rovengo for the sum mary execution of a number of promi nont nnti-government sympathizers in this city last March. Telegraph Operators to Strike. Chicago, May 22. Members of tho Commercial Telegraphers union aro again talking strike Thoy aro plan ning a general tie-up of tho wires at tho timo of tho republican national con vention in June, it is said. Thoy figuro that tho moral effect of a strike at such a timo may produco results within tho convention ball which might bo to noatod Iator when tbo delegated meet in Denver, and bring about a govern mental investigation of conditions. Sheepmen GobbleJJIOQ.OOO Acres as Overflow to Forest Reserve. Pendleton. Ono hundred thousand acres of fine rango land has just beon leased in Baker county by Morrow, Gil linm and Umatilla county sheepmen as an ovorllow rango from their forost re sorve allotments. The Innd is logged oil timbor land, and lies in a strip 50 miles in length between Austin and Pleasant valley, in Bakor county, and oolongs to tho numerous lumber com' panies of that district. It was leased for fivo years by Dan P. Smytho, of this city, and A. K. and A. Smytho, of Arlington, William Smith, of Arlington and A. C. Whittior, of Bsikor county Tho sum of $8,000 was paid for uso of tho tract for fivo years. Over 50,000 head of sheep will bo hold in tho tern tory during a portion of tho suminor. It is well watored and contains fino grass. Hslt in"Timber Land Buying. Klamath Falls. J. W. Alexander, o tho Wovorhaeufler Lumber company-, i in this city on business for his com pany. He states that ho is not here to buy timber, but that ho 'expects to buy when special inducements arc offerod There is but Iittlo movement in timbe in this section, and nono is expectod un til after the presidential election. "While the prico of farming lands in this sec tion has increased in tho past six months, timber land has decreased from $1.50 a thousand to 75 cents and $1 Howovor, thoso holding claims aro not worrying over conditions, as they feel sure tho slump in timber is but ton porary. Whipping Up on Tule Contract. Klamath Falls. It is stated here that Chiof Engineer Hood has given irnpera tivo orders that tho dredging on the marsh for tho railroad grado must be rushed or the contract will be forfeited Tho contract consists of a grado four miles along across awarnp land, now rask with tulos, and tho agreement now is that crews must bo worked day and night in order to throw up tho grade at tho earliest possiblo date in order to allow it to settle and dry before the track is laid. Open Reserves dune I. Pendleton. Shecpmon of Umatilla eounty havo received notice that sheep mav bo taken upon tho wenaha forest reserve Juno 1, instead of Juno 15, the dato originally set. For somo timo sheepmen have been asking for tho use of tho reserves on tho Jiluc mountains earlier than Usual, becauno of tho dry weather prevailing this spring, linn l' Smytho, secretary of tho sheepmen's association, has recoived notice from Supervisor Schmitz that admission would bo granted June 1. New Fly Destroys Apb's. Milton. Local orchardists aro much interested in a now variety of fly which has appeared in orchards in this section recently and which appears to bo an onomy to tho green aphis, a pest which has dono groat damago to peach trees this season. Tho new fly, which may prove a blessing to tho fruitgrowers, Jb larger than tho ordinary house fly and has wings long and slender and spotted black and whito. Will Exhibit at State Fair. Oregon City. Tho board of directors of tho Clackamas County Fair associa tion has authorized tho executive com mittee to mako a county exhibit at tho stato fair, which will follow tho Clack amas county fair. Tho board appropri ated $50 for premiums for juvenile exhibits, and reappointed Thomas F. Ryan, Ooorgo Lazollo and T, J. Gary as a committee to direct tho affairs of tho associtaion. CherryJFair at The Dalles. Th Dalles. The mid-snmmor meot- Incr of tho Stato Horticultural society nml cherrv fair will bo hold at Tho Dalloo, Juno 30 to July 2, inclusive. Prizes will be offored for various ex hibit of cherrios. and there will bo a programme each day. B. II. Wobbor, A. E( Lake, and G. E. Saundors, the committee, aro now busily engaged In making tbe arrangemonte, Bumper Crop Premised. Arlington. Heavy rains throughout this section of Oregon a few days ago Favors Opium Conference. have addod many thousands of dollars Tnlrin. Wnv 22 Thn .Tananesa cor. I tn tho wealth of Gilliam and adjoining ernment has signified its intention of counties. The weather Is warm and the joining Amoriea in tho latter 's efforts farmers happy. Every one predicts a to secure the calling of an international prosperous year for this part of tho opium conference. I state. COUNTIES TO EXHIBIT. Oregon Commission Asks 'Active Co oporation of All. Portland County judges and com missionors of all tho oountloa of Ore gon, as woll as all the oommorclal or ganizations of tho stato havo been sent n lottor by tho Orogon-Alaska-YiiKou Pacific commission in which tho commis slonors nsk for co-operation in making Oregon's oxhibit at tho Soattio snow mo greatest stato exhibition at uoxt yoar's big exposition. Tho commissioners sot forth that Ore gon will havo tho most compluto stato building nt tho fair, and that tho co operation of tho ofllcialH in soauring - ..... .1 m tt- t n- thorough nnd attractive oxmims m w. cgon's resources will bo imperative, Tho lottor which has boon sent by th commision through Prosidont Wohrung is in part ns follows: "Tho oxponso to your county in col looting such an exhibit will noi o lnrtro nf n livn mnn to tako hold O Dm work nml tmsh It. bearing in mind that it is quality not quantity inai i wanted. Aftor vou havo gathered you exhibit wo will trnnsport it to Seattle, install and maintain it without further expenso to your county; wo will nis plnco an attondant in chargo, and will keep in close touch with you during tho fair, so thnt your eounty will got all the benefit possiblo in the way ot an vertising. otc. "Tho commission is also having nrintod a 90-page booklot on tho re sources of Oregon, which will bo dis tributed during tho exposition. Twc pages of this booklot will be dovoted to each county. Wo also intonu to snow bv moving pictucs tho farms, orchards livestock, timbor, mountains, streams and everything of interest in eacn county. Wo must havo vour help and co-opera tion in tho gathering of your exhibit If wo wero compelled to buy tneso ex hibts tho stato .would havo to uouui its present appropriation, but with you assistance wo hope to carry out ou present plans without ashing for any further apppropriation." Pays Large Inheritance Tax. Salem Tho second largest inherit anco tax over paid into tho stato trcas urv was roccived recently, it wns tho tax on the cstato of Amanda Reed of Multnomah county, appraised at a valuation of $1,3S5,919.S5. Tho tax wns $7,141.40. Tho largest tax paid was on tho estate of Henry Weinhnrd which nmountcd to $15,'24S.54. Tito at praised valuo of tho Wcinhnrd cstato was but $1,381,907.22, but was loft in a lump sum, whilo tho Heed estnto was divided among a largo number of bene ficianes. Daily Snowstorms at Buckeye. Sumpter. Superintendent W. II Glcason, of tho Buckeye mine, in the Cracker Creek district, reports opera tion at tho property in full blast Cross-cutting for the main Indgo from tho drift is in progress, nnd it is ex pected to encounter tho vein in a shorl while. There is much snow in tho vicin ity of this mine and it is a hard mat tor to get supplies in at present. Con tinned snow Btorms prevail almost daily at that altitude. Auto to Carry Tourists. Klamath Falls Captain J. M. Mcln tyre, of tho Mclntyre Transportation company, has purchased an ll-passungcr automobile, and will put it on tho lino between Dorris nnd this city. A crew of men is now working on the road be tweon Dorris and Keno, getting it in shape for automobile service, and it i expected that the run can Imj made in two hours from end of rail to this city Hatchery Superintendent. Orogon City W. If. Smith, of Park place, has boen appointed superintend ent of tho state fish hatcheries at Wal lowa and Ontario. PORTLAND MARKETS. Apples 8elect, $2.50 per box: fancy. 9Z; choice, $i.ou; ordinary, $1.1:5. Potatoos Select, 70c per hundrod: Willametto Valley, 45c per hundred; &ast jviuunornnn, ;joc; uiacKamas. ::c per hundred; sweet, 5'XsC por pound. Fruits Strawberries, California. $1.501.85 per crate; Oregon, 10 la'zttc per pound. Vegetables Turnips, $1 por sack: carrots. $1.50fcD1.75: beets. $1.25: nnr- snips, $1.25; beans, wax, 12i)lZijc por pound; head lettuce, 35c por dozen: artichokes, 50c per dozen; asparagus, 78e por pound; egg plant, 2530c per pound; parsley, 25c per dozon; poaB, 6(5) 7c per pound; popporn, 20c per pound; raaisnes, joc per ciozon; rhubarb, zrwic por pounn; spinach, hoc por crato. Wheat Club, 89c por bushel: red Russian, 80Yjc: bluestom, 01c; valloy, aye. Barloy Feed, $25 por ton: rolled. Artwvrrvno. I. f n ' ifzuiyzo; urowing, ipsu. Oats No. 1 whlto, $27.50 per ton: gray, $27. Hay Timothy, Willametto Vnllev. a. fv i mint ii . .T. ' ijij por ion; wiinamoito valley, ordi nary, $15; Eastern Orogon. $18.50; mixed, $10; clovor, $14: alfalfa. $12: alfalfa meal, $20. DrosKod Meats HogB, fancy. 8V.c nor pound; ordinary, 7(ri)7'c; largo, 0cj veal, oxtra, 7Vc; ordinary. 7c: hoavv. 0c; mutton, fancy, 10c, Butter Extras, 24o por pound: fancy. 23c; clioico, 20c; store, 10c. Poultry Mixed chlckeni, 1314cpor pound; fancy lions, HVlSc; roontors, old, 0c; fryorB, dozon, $4; broilers, dozon, $1.50(3)5; drossod poultry, por pound, lo higher; duckB 107517c; goeno, 8(7D0c; turkoys, allvo, 1718cj drossod, 1020c Hops 1007, primo and choice, C(?5 6o per pound; old, 12o per pound. Wool Eastern Oregon, avorngo best, lllSc per .pound, according to shrink age; valley, lOtfglSc, Mohair Choice, 18(7$18Ve per pound. MOBS RULE CLEVELAND. I Shoot Down Cnrmon and Burn Cars Lltllo Girl Kllloc. Cleveland, O, May 20 Tho most so rious violence of the stroot car strike which hns boon on horo since Sunday, occurred Lnkowood, a suburb, last night, whon four mon woro wounded with bulUL, one car burned and un othor partbilly wrookod. Trouble had beon nutiolpntod, and tho first car to Clinton carried mo paeion gon. When it stoppod boforo a railway bridge, a crond which had beon lrln lu wait, loapod from hullo placos and openod Are on the erow and guards. Guard. W. O. BmM D&Joh"Zl roturnod the flro, more than 30 suoU being xebnngod. Wliilo tho lUooting was in progrosi tho crowd grow to nearly a thousand. Another car arrived nnd 1U erow joined in the fight. (Iniolino wn poured on tho second car and It nas burned to tho truck. Tho Cloveland police woro no tified, and 00 officers woro sent to he rencuo. Tho first car, riddled with bul let and windows broken, procoodod to tho barn. , . ,, An earlier disturbance occurred in tho district, whon Yatta Wolkin- son. a Iittlo girl, wns killed by n car whilo attempting to crow mo As soon ns ho realized what had oc curred, tho motorman speeded tho car Hevcral hlocki nhoad, wlioro tho police wero notified. The conductor thon loft tho car and sought refuge in n nearby drug Ptore. A crowd attompted to roach him, whilo othors attomntod to catch tho fioeing car. Tho police ar rived just in timo to savo the conductor, nt whom the mob was yolling, "Lynch him; lynch him." mi,- .in! nrhltrntors took up tho tasH of ondoavoriug to effoct a reconciliation between tho strikers and the Municipal 'traction company enrly last night, and remained in session sovtral hour. RESERVE DAY FOR VISITORS. Tacoma Planning for Entortalnment of Many Strangors. Tacoma, Wash.. May 20 Wodnesday, May 27, tho day on which the full bat tleship fleet will parado in Tacoma's harbor, vwill be rcsorvod for visitor! from out of town, who will bo given exclusive frocdom of tho nntion's big fighting machines. This arrangomont will give those not living in Tacoma tho first opportunity to visit tho battle ships. Tho general committee doomed this precaution neccusnry because of tho great crowds of peoplo coming to Ta coma from Oregon, Washington, and ns far cast as Idaho nnd Montana, somo of them for a Hinglo day only. In Tacoma they expect to find special advantages, for from tho high bluff surrounding Commencement bay and lonning an immense natural grandstand, hundreds of thouands of visitors ean bo accommodated with a perfect view of tho spacious harbor. William Jones, chairman of the general committor, says ho is advised that thousands aro coming from Soattio to view tho parade of tho fleet, owing to tho superior advantages enjoyod in Tacoma. In cowo-quonco of tho oxpoctod rush, tho steamship lines and tho cletrric and steam ronui run ning into Tacoma aro preparing to handlo immcriho crowds. Most of tho cities nnd towns adjacent to Tacoma aro preparing to send their school chil dren horo en masse, and members of tho Grand Army of tho Republic, mili tary nnd other uniformed organizations of this nnd adjoining states will bo in Tacoma May 30 to join with tho forcos from tho battleships in paying honor to tho dend of two wars in a memorial day parado that will bo without parallel in tho history of tho Northwest. BRINGS CARGO OF CHINESE. Suspected Mission of Jap Steamer to California Coast. Los Angeles, May 20 Immigration officials woro notified last tonight of tho arrival of a mysterious Japanese Bteamor at Gaviotn, in Santa Barbarn County. Tho vossol carries a largo crow. When tho captnln attempted to land his mon tho authorities provontod it. An immigration officer will investigate. Tho immigration authorities at this point telegraphed tho, officials at Gnvl ota to detain tho vessel until an investi gation could ho made. Tho steamer had been Boon off tho coast for Hevoral davs. wmcn ract ioa tno onicicls of Gaviota to telegraph to this city for instruc tions. It is thought the voisol mav contain Chinese, who nro trying to land in Yiuiiuion oi mo immigration Jaw. Roduco Convention Rates. Chicago, May 20 Tn making rates of Vj cents a mllo for tho Shrlnore' convention in tho Twin Cltiee. the Wis consin Central railroad han not nn ex- amplo which undoubtedly will bo fol lowod by othor Wostorn roadfl. That tho IntorBtatO COmmorco cominlsnlnn In taking keen intorcst in tho squnbblo of mo ruiiun over convention rato and would liko to hoo tho matter snltlml ovidoncod by a statomont mado today by a mombor of that body who doclarod that ho thought tho roads woro hurting thomsolvoe. Expect to End Strike Clovolnnd, O., May 20 Ttioting yes- torday continued to mark tho progress of tho Htroot car ntriko, though tho ond of tho trouble snonm to bo in sight. In many Instnnccs carB and tho crown that man thorn woro stonod, but tho police woro so quickly on th O RCOnn thnt. anrl. ous disorders did not roBult. In ono rmn or tno city a street car collided vMl. nn nXIllnslvo whlnh linil tinnn placed on tho trwk and was badly dam agod, but no ono was hurt. '8 Mir press Rioters. Tokio, Mar 20 The rln Una t TTn. knw. which hogan 10 daya ago, has been suppressed. The damage to property Inflicted bv the rioters amonntu tn K0n . 000 yon. Many person were killed or wnnndod. COMPROMISEONF Connresslonal Cnmmiih.. U6C5 I u umiiiiu Ai ironr atb SPFNfl Sfifin nnn rnn . T "JMWW 1IIP1 rim " UIIU Washington Dol I " " 0ICI Expenw, Are Strlckon Out, Washington, May sa.rc. u" "ic sundtr ti,;i vestcrdav mrr...,l i ' U'U lars will he cut oft" from .u 1 " Ml "wru.whflL duccd to t hrci m i. . -iiuiii. and . - ' Uil ." "V . . ol Ulc Koveraaat limit afn p hmmnt...t Ti. ill the nimronri.ih.-u. f. t .... .1. Atn ....! ' " una. im; tuincrence report U , , . U1C cwnprca,, iiikiiit .T.uiai.iLiurv m lit nr. i ucicgnuoii. GOVERNOniSPARKS nrm ' Novada Executlvo Killed bv Ovkl ni extra benlon, Reno, Nov., May 23 "I .s i death. 1 have dnnr m. u.. , ...... ...... .w....u..., Uj ins wnc, urn .iiiu a u.uiKuicr, uovcrnor John . . . i conscious io tne mt. ir,v i , lw IKM 8:30 yesterday mormn?. afi lit. nlui.iH I. 111. .llfVI.W ti Ul 11 9, Tl. 111..... ...I.!.t. . i . ... nit iniitaj which cuimtruitd a governor s death was directly die overwork and nervous strain legislature late usi tail. Alttrtic '11 lUi't in. t. ,L.. '"v utiu vault VJ IQJI in 1HJ8, cnKaKMK in stockriuiai . . -. . - - - - r. - . . . - ... .... w i.i iii .. . I -1 " ....II f nut i KA.is, us win as a urge plantation in Texas, lie was Villi! VAllllll.V III 1VU 4UQ lyiMi oy large majorities. Lieutenant-Governor D. S. son is now governor of Nendt came to Nevada cigiit years in . . m.. II VII. .V. . I.I III . .IIII.V M. iHf rvTn a crccinii nil I rn ni.'l! t A... Ul.. .1 I I .III,' . I . . I..VIII1JIJ . ..... . More to Finish Work. Mam a. .Mav 23. 1 He its utorr i.i.. t . it. assciiiiu ii.ivniK jiiihu huh i-i Ml llllll 11111 ll.WIII,'iVV, ... ... .ii i-r.li Smiih h.-is called i moai&i session. Prior to the adjournswt t r ' ing iintncdintc irulcpenuence w Iw.-i nfT In- thf eonenlllves the leadership of President Osrax fllW I I Dl I Ii t Vt ?ft the extra session. , , The Philippine commission la : . . i .1.. ...... .I.K. lull nrnriailf ii.. i,.i.iiif if tlir various riliPD iilCtlS III lilt llllill. . - -. SIIDSUUUCC1 a Hill fciwin'6 ' rn. ii. oiuii ni (iii'tc dialects. IWI .11 OlllilJ " , Manuel Oticscon. a member ot assciuiiiy, nns uim ir""" r to the navigation concress to. ... e. ... ...r It., will Sill ill ai. i ciwuiiiuKi -- . I... Iiic cirrtirT. row, accoiiiiiiiiiitu vj .... odorc Rogers. Cum n necovcrrGrift. San I'rancisco, way . j- i ' i i . ur mi u . . . . i ... Ilmlfd l. !-.-! n ncK in iiiv - l ,.iwwr " ' . . f .n llVUt . . . i...i..iitiiiir i iiiiujiiji " Wiiya in ua.iii.ii w ' : iiu in lh sq gan a sun m .-w v fM fli .ciiint ni inc w"? : roads, is alleged io "j - .... . t rnnnsci ii J irey u roru, w -.,nt (ht coriioration. i" v tmn t .n. ...... , imp sup"'"":. grant the company, a uomj Interest on "ded kr and COS15 arc .n- -"- . nlaintiff. The compia mi the suit is brought in tne im, the stockliolders of tjiejoy"" Mi Hanif. icre, was - -- (ICKICC mill uv. - Robinson in the course of the . Ifurl-n. Clonal prison break in i . . . ...in ..ww.. .. i.inr n. -:. wns Kcmcnccu i" i i.m t ...... . . ... . i .rn!ii nrnven lie ii"" ...A n n( rn,,Knir..,CV. TIlC JUfy rw"" i hanging. Two others are - c arc yet to be tried. 1W Young andOrjtcvw! Big rwu' i which will lti'cLSutthe nMiM r v n I'ri I iliii . an ill M IVV .r. ,f .-M llff UV-..,.I r r -1 : rA.n n win auv " -m . , . .. ni iiii tor. nnn nnn in the LiUn oo ........ ..... meanw'"- ..u rinii(.r. nut in iv .irac'' ..i.u-i. making B""T.i M r enormous , Jtal, . i .Jin f K" I b I r. H I l-HI IBM" I. it.;; estroyed wt -- jc aav. on x V, ' .. .I 111!"' 1 1 : had been recover." unIJ May 2' the search w a row, bandoned