ICE THREATENS RUIN
IOE JAM YIELDS.
I
Piled Moantaln High Artand Ni
agara and No Relief.
Great River.Carrles ITorrents of Ice
From Lako'Erie and Pilos it
In Immense Ridges.
Small Opening Made In Niagara With
Dynamite.
Youngstown, N. Y., April 28. A
breacty was made today 'in the great
ico jam which for ten daya has hold
tho lowor Niagara in its grip and
caused damngo estimated at $1,000,
000. Engineer Kunz and his men ham-
EVEN nmilOOL IS FROZEN IIP hJi'Slfi'tt
I A. a. Jill iuv uvuimo V A UJIiailUliV ovilb o
tiny rivulet trickling through tho cast
sido of tho jam. At dusk further ex
plosions and tho ceaseless grinding of
the floating ico had broadened the
trickle to a bold young stream.
Engineer Kunz expects that tho
channel will bo widened during tho
night, and that by morning there will
bo a broad avenue.
Tho dynamiting attracted less than
GOO spectators. Some chunks of ire
buried themselves a foot in the earth.
One crashed through the roof of tho
pumping station.
The main mass of tho icq from tho
mouth of the river, 10 miles north, is
apparently as solid as masonry. About
100 feet from the shoro a narrow chan
nel is swiftly running. About 80 feet
north of the head of this channel is a
good aero of green water streaked with
chunks of ice.
The jam is of appalling proportions.
It is 12 miles in length and in many
places GO feet in depth, and represents
millions of tons and a strength power
enough to annihilate tho four villages
alone its border, if it should start to
go out all at once. Another element
of horror is its pestilential nature.
Mingled with the slushy ice cast -high
on the banks is a week's sewago from
the cities along the Niagara frontier.
SULTAN GIVES IN.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
NO MONEY YET,
DITOH PROdEOT BLOCKED.
Niagara Falls, April 22. Vast arena
of angry water and mountains of ice.
backed up by tho gorge in Niagara
river, threaten to cut a new channel
and destroy one side, at least, of tho
famous falls, ono of the chief wonders
of tho'world. Tho famous spidery bus
pension bridge, once the highest and
longest in tho world, and admittedly
ono of tho most famous engineering
projects, is in imminent danger of
destruction.
At Niagara-on-the-Lake tho river is
18 feet above the normal level, and is
still rising.
The gorge road which skirts the
American shore is almost obliterated.
The great whirlpool, which has never
in the memory of the white man sub
mitted to the will of the ice, is lost to
view under tho pack, which at that
point spans tho stream, and every min
ute tho covering of ice is becoming
thicker.
The pressure of the on-rush from
Lake Erie has piled the far stretches
in great concentric ridges, some of
them rising to a height of 50 feet. It
is possible with tho aid of a plank to
cross the pool from shore to shore.
TEN THOUSAND DIE.
Increase In Agricultural College Funds
Not Avallabla Till IOIO.
Salem It has developed here that
the increase in tho annual nppropria
tion for tho Oregon Agricultural col
lego does not tako effect until January,
1910. and that tho supposed nppropria'
tion for tho institution ia diminished
to tho amount of $30,000. Tho logls
lature amended tho annual nppropria
tion, increasing it from $60,000 to
$80,000 a year, and it has been suppos
ed all along that it would bo effective
for tho current yoar. Presidont Weath
orford and Regents W. W. Cotton and
J. H. Ackormnn havo had an interviow
with tho attorney general, and that
official has hold that no funds provided
for in the increase can bo drawn until
1910. It is stated by the regent's com
mitteo that tho discovery is a disap
pointment to the institution, where, on
account of tho great increase in tho
number of students, tho funds aro bad
ly needed.
SCHOOL LAWS ARE PRINTED.
Ten i mnuand Copies Ready for DIs-
-ilhlltlnn In RfstA
Sal
mm
Butchery in Syria Reaches Appalling
Degree and Crazo Spreads.
Constantinopple, April 22. Massa
cres that started last week in Adana
have spread along the Syrian coast and
toward the interior as far as the vila
yet of Aleppo, and fanaticism has led
to wholesale butchery throughout this
entire district. It is conservatively
estimated that over 10,000 have been
slain, the majority of this number be
ing women and children, who have been
slaughtered in droves.
Religious uprisings have broken out
in Antioch and Birejik, and foreigners
nave taken refuge in the British con
sulates. Fifty men from the British
warship Diana have been landed at Al
exandretta, but their distance from the
scene of the latest outbreaks seems to
have no effect in stopping the ravages
of the religion-crazed slayers. ,
The situation at Alexandretta is crit
ical. Panic everywhere prevails
Thousands of refugees are crowding
the city, which is patrolled by marines
from the British cruiser Diana.
GALE KILLS AND MAIMS.
Surrenders All Power to Parliament
and Awaits Decision.
Constantinople, April 23. The
Young Turks have won another vic
tory over Sultan Abdul Hamid, but
whether the Bultan will remain as sov
ereign is yet to bo decided, although
he has offered to place tho affairs of
government entirely in the hands of
ministers responsible to parliament.
Tho sultan also agrees to replace the
Constantinople garrision with troops
that have been investing the city for
four days.
The chamber of deputies and some of
tho senators met today at San Stefano
and are now discussing the question of
deposing .the sultan.
The concentration of the investing
army is complete and doubtless the
next 24 hours will decide the fate of
the sultan, who remains passively at
his palace, awaiting the issue.
For the present there need be little
fear of bloodshed within the city, but
there is much to be feared from the
riots and massacres that now are
sweeping over the districts under Turk
ish domination.
MASSACRES SPREAD NORTH.
Ohio Lakefront Swept by a Sudden
Five-Minute Blow.
Cleveland, April 2. Three persons
were killed, six perhaps fatally hurt,
at least 50 less seriously injured and
1,000,000 worth of property destroyed
in a tornado that swept through Clove
land and Northern Ohio yesterday.
The storm arose suddenly and lasted
just five minutes. At 12:30 the sun
was shining brightly. At 12:33 the
city was dark. From the northeast of
the lake came a 66-mile gale and heavy
rain. People were blown off their feet
and hurled against buildings in many
places, to be struck down by bricks
and timbers that filled the air.
Roofs were lifted off houses, walls
hurled down, strongly-braced smoke
stacks picked up and chimneys demol
ished. Twelve school buildings were
damaged. Many pupils had remark
able escapes, but none were seriously
hurt, t iremen and policemen turned
out to assist the people whose homes
had been wrecked. So seriouly was
the telephone service crippled that it
was impossible to get connection with
either the police or fire headquarters.
Merger Suit in Court.
San Francisco, April 22. Suit
against the Union Pacific and the South
ern Pacific companies has been entered
in the United States Circuit court for
the Northern district of California for
the purpose of dissolving the financial
relations of the two railroads. The
suit wsb brought originally in Utah,
Tvhero the lines of the two roads form
a junction, and hearings have been held
in nearly every large city of the United
btates where the two roads own phyBi-
. . . .
cai property, nave neaaquarters or
freight agencies.
Russia Must Soon Intervene.
St. Petersburg, April 22. The situ
ation in Persia engrosses the attention
of the Russian foreign ofiipe, the Turk
ish crisis assuming a position of sec
ondary importance. In spite of the
prompt compliance by the shah with
Russia's ultimatum that a six-day arm
istice must be declared at Pnbrlz for
the purpose of providing food for the
reingners and noncombatants, it 'is
felt that intervention in Persia cannot
jong bo postponed.
New Regions Affected by Fanatical
Wave of Slaying.
Constantinople, April 23. The
spread of the wave of massacre and
death to Erzeruro, the principal town
of Turkish Armenia, in a district far
removed to the north from that hither
to affected by the wave of fanaticism,
is leading to the conclusion here that
the outrages are being inspired by the
sultan, more or less directly, as a coun
ter move in politics to the constitu
tional movement of the Young Turks.
Weight is given this conclusion by
the change in feeling on the part of
the Armenians, who are now ceasing
their enthusiastic hailing of the con
stitutional government, and appealing
again lor the laws of the Sheri and the
sultan. That the Young Turks .have
been very friendly with the Christians
is a matter of record; and the fact
that the fanatical Moslems have been
roused to attack Christians is regarded
as an indirect way of bringing pressure
upon the Young Turks by many in
well-informed political circles. Horri
ble as this idea is, it is fast gaining
ground, and tho behavior of the Ar
menians themselves in abandoning
their appeals to the Young Turks and
placing reliance on the sultan is fur
ther proof of it.
Critics Are Welcome.
Los Angeles, April 23. A unique
innovation in municipal affairs is a
clearing house, for all
which Mayor Alexander established
day. It is expected to effectually end
the insistent complaint heretofore pre
vailing that private individuals could
not get access to or action from public
officials. Under the new system tho
mayor will not only receive, but actu
ally invites complaints, criticisms, new
ideas and suggestions of all kinds
which may result in tho betterment of
conditions in any direction.
thousand and' eighty
copies of tho school laws of Uregon,
publication of which was authorized by
tho recent regular session of tho legis
lature, will bo completed by the state
printer and ready for distribution from
tho office of the state superintendent
of public instruction in a few days.
The edition is largo enough to sup
ply each school district in the state
with four copies, each chartered educa
tional institution five copies, each
member of the legiBlaturo with one
copy, besides taking caro of tho librar
ies, public officials who havo need of
the pamphlet, etc. Tho. laws probably
will bo ready for distribution about
May 1.
Estate Left to School.
Salem Judge P. H. d'Arcy has filed
with the County court his final account
as executor of the estate of Joseph
DIgnam, a pioneer resident of Salem
who died a year ago. Dignam be
queathed his entire estate, the savings
of years, to the Sacred Heart academy,
a local Catholic educational institution.
The estate netted tho school $12,292.
Dignam, who was a spinner, was em
ployed for many years by tho Willam
ette Manufacturing company, one of
the first woolen mills concerns west of
the Rocky mountains.
Big Money in Potatoes.
Klamath Falls That Klamath coun
ty is the "place where things grow" is
particularly emphasized in the potato
Hue. Elmer Applegate has a 17-acre
tract south of the city a large portion
of which will be planted to potatoes
this year. Last year Mr. Applegate
made on an average of $400 an ncre on
his potato crop. This was after de
ducting all expenses and allowing for
labor; His entire acreage averaged
over 300 bushels to the acre.
Big Stock Farm Sold.
Fossil Connelly's stock farm, near
Burnt Ranch, Wheeler county, has just
been sold to Charles Hutchins, of Nez
Perce, Idaho. It consists of 2,560
acres, of which about 500 acres are al
falfa land; $30,000 worth of sheep,
cattle and horses, and exclusive water
rights. The ranch is located 25 miles
southeast of Shaniko, one of the prin
cipal wool markets in Oregon. Tho
new owner has already taken posses
sion.
Private Intorosts Interrupt Govern'
ment In Malheur County,
Ontario After spondmg Boveral
months in reviving tho Mainour irriga
tion project, it now looks as if tho gov
ernment project will aga n rocoivo n
setback as a result of tho activity of
nrclvato irrigation companies.
Tho people around Nyssn and thoso
livincr un tho Owvhoo valley aro back
of tho private companies, bocnuso thoy
claim that tho ditch will go 80 foot
higher and can bo completed sooner
than tho government ditch. The peo
ple of theso localities havo sent peti
tions and delegations to Washington
askinir tho reclamation department to
defer action on that portion of tho Mal
heur project which takoa in their lnnd.
Tho Clinton-Hurt interests, of Boise,
nro tho nrivato corpora t 6na thnt aro
back of this now movement, and thoy
nro trvintr to interest tho people that
put in tho Twin Falls project.
Similar complications in tho Ox Bow
country and tho balking of tho road
land companies Btoppcd government
work four yeara ago. Tho private cor
porations aro backed by C. E. S. Wood
and other interests besides tho pcoplo
of tho Nyssa and Owyhee distrits.
Yaklman Buys Orogon Sheep.
Baker City Ono of tho largest sheep
deals in this part of Oregon this season
was closed recently when A. Wright, a
sheep buyer of North Yakima, pur
chased 6.600 wcthors at a price of
about $25,000. Another deal is pend
ing which, if closed will givo tho Yak
ima buyors over 10,000 moro sheep.
The band purchased by Mr. Wright is
one of tho best bands in Eastern Ore
gon, and was owned by Leo Brothers,
of this city.
Central Begins Survey.
La Grande Tho Central Railway of
Oregon, recently purchased in a bank
ruptcy sale by Eastern capitalists, has
commenced to run a preliminary sur
vey from Hunt Siding, near Cove,
across tho Grand Ronde valley to La
Grande. It is said on good authority
that after striking tho right of way
to La Grandn activities will bo re
sumed again in extending the survey
across tho Blue mountains to Pendle
ton and eventually to Wall a Walla.
Elgin Loses Wool Sales.
Pendleton Elgin will have no wool
sales dates this season, the date eet for
that city having been cancelled by tho
executive committee of tho State Wool-
growers' association and tho date of
July 6 given to Enterprise. The build
ing of tho Wallowa railroad, making
unnecessary the freighting of wool to
Elgin, is responsible for tho change.
Baker Horso Show May I.
Baker City Baker county's annual
horse show will take place in Baker
City May 1. The Baker City. Concert
band will furnish music. Prizes will
bo offered for tho best single and dou
ble teams, and there will be parades
and other features.
Wool Sells for 14 Conts.
Pendleton A phenomenal wool sale
is reported from Arlington, Pat Farley
Having sold for 14 cents 18,000 pounds,
lor which last yoar for a mo amount
ho was paid only 5J$ cents. Difference
in quality due to climatic conditions is
largely responsible.
Turkish Capital Ready ts Fall Feat at
of Army
Constantinople, April 21. Sultn
Abdul Hamid is awaiting in his palace
for whatovor may bofall. His grand
vizier, Tewflk Paha, lias announced
that, without fonr, the sultan will re
mnin with his family and accept re
signcdly tho fate proparcd for him and
his country.
Tewflk Pashn and tho minister of
war, juinom mens, who oont tnoir res
ignations last night, docldod to with
draw them today, and tho grand vlzlor
is passing most of tho tlmo with tho
Bultan.
Nazim Pasha is still in command of
tho garrison, but no preparations havo
been mudo to rosist tho advance of tho
Salonlcn troops. Tho Constitutionalist
lines now onvolop tho city, but tho
cdmmnndor in chief, Gonoral Ilusnl
Pasha, is still nt Hadomokl and it is
not likoly that tho invndors will onter
tho city boforo tomorrow night or tho
following day.
It is understood that tho Snlonicnns
havo submitted to tho government
ADVANCE ONfjjjj
Young Turks lo
in Enthrone
PANIC SEIZES PEiFLE I
Hundreds Poured Into b .
bassv for ,u
To
tho troops faithful t TuT.'.Ptrtid
at 5:45 this niorninV n l7t4akW
part of Pora near ffl rlb,3
.Constantinople. Am-n ,
vanco of tho concent r1
vestment 1
ww invoreu iroopa of the
no concentrated . "!
list of persons whoso punishment is do- plo garrison worn iiui .l ""l
mandedfor complicity in tho recent sultan on Yildlz hill iter 'M!
mutiny. This list Includes deputies ward movement of' tho flW?i
and journalists. But apparently thero forccB to within two nnrl ,
is tho utmost good fooling botween tho of tho Yildlz Kiosk pi1
invaders and tho residents of the city, out to reconnoitcr ami iI? I
many of whom visited tho camps of the
Salonica troops today and wore receiv
ed hospitably.
sent to pickot tho
Sweet Waters.
3 hero wbb a great panic.
I
PASSENGER TRAFFIC LARGE.
u " great panic, m-
ore in a largo part of Pen JEM
shutters. British AmbwJErSl
thors was caught in the3LiS
near tho embassy and hundr4rffc3
tic ncraonn nnni-j .. "."al
TU......J. UIM C.L. LI ........ B-
i i -"" imuicu mm ik.
cmc coast, compound. Imnlorln .IZ.
Chicago, April 21. Officials of the ffe of tho cmfaaesy wwa eCrf
North Pacific coast roads expect an un- Z "T ' .V w w tta
usually largo passenger traffic to that
country during tho coming summer.
It will not bo created wholly by the
noon boforo tho refuge
ed and Bent homowsrd,
: awpMch from Salonica d-J
that Bftnr a .s.....ti.l. - ""Bl
...... vi ' vuilBUllBIinn nt
will bo a groat
will also bo
Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc fair, though that p"h 8n.d tho assembly with uSM
drawing curd. TbmtftmmM
vast volumo of travel that thn Rhniv.i n-f-i.! iT.-. J
brought about by the largo number ot proclaiming MohsmmedlSSJa
persons going to tho coast with tho Ujutan. " utm
intention of becoming pormanent
Bottlers in tho Northwestern country.
Tho business depression which has
been keenly felt in nil tho industrial
and commercial centers of tho East
has caused a great many pcoplo to seek
out pastures new as tho fluids for thoir
SUNDAY OPENING FOR
FA!ft
I
41
I
Directors of A.-Y.-P. PhttnVu
or en Seven Days a WM,
Seattle, April 24.Tbo AMvhi
future i exertions, and Jargo numbers of kon-Paciflc directors today voUtWl
theso havo como to look upon the Pa- mminiv tn nnnn tun t.u i.... JTTi
- ...... ...w .1.1. laKH U.1 lBM
cine Northwest coast country as offer
ing them tho greatest inducement of
making thoir futuro homes thero.
Already inquiries aro being made of
tho railroads in great numbers as to
facilities for transportation and reser
vations aro boing mado for sleeping car
and other accommodations away in ad-
vanco of anything beliovcd to bo posi
uio a short tlmo ago.
JURY PROBES SMUGGLING.
New
Swift Plant at Medford.
Medford Swift & Co. are to estab
lish a warehouse in Medford, and tho
actual work of construction will begin
within the next three weeks. The
company has leased railroad land, and
it is on this they will place the build
ing, which is to be 100x180 feot in
size. Medford will be the distributing
point for all Southern Oregon of tho
Swift wares.
Lumber Scarce at Klamath.
Klamath Falls On account of the
great demand for lumber for building
purposes during tho winter, tho Kla-
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Bluestm milling. S1.27?
i.zv; ciud, .zu(yi.z.
oats No. 1 white, $4041 per ton.
nancy reed, ?3l35 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette vallev.
14Q$Q per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17
(WW, clover, ?1112; alfalfa, $14(?B
4.ou: grain nay, si3Mi4: cheat. S14
(yi'i.ou; veicn, )M3.oU(;14.
Apples 65c52 50 box.
Potatoes 1.4001.50 per hundred:
nil n '
bwl'uih, zj&tgwc pouna.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.25 nor sack:
currouj, $i.zo: parsnips, si. 50: beets.
j.7d; horseradish, 10c per pound.:
in iicnunuB, uu'oac aozen, asparugus,
uregun, loyunvc per dozen; cabbage.
nuic pouno ; leuueo, head, 8Cc doz-
Federal Body Takes Action In
York Gown Importations.
Now York, April 21. Further inves
tigation of tho systematic smuggling
of Paris gowns into, this port led tho
customs officials to dcclaro that the
syndicate probably had smuggled In
A f f stnst . m m
j,uuu,uuu worm or goods each year
ror tno last lu years, thus defrauding
inu government out oi suuu.uuu an
nually in customs duties.
Efforts to avoid criminal prosecution
anu to shield from publicity the prom;
inont women for whom tho $55,000
. At- - a '
worm oi gowna recently smzea were
wicnucu resulted in tho oner by repu-
day. On week days the fair tI I
open from 8 a. m. until mMolgb; i
ounoays irom i p. m, until midi
Tho samo agitation astinrt ;
opening that overy fair in tbe
States has encountered u a
this cxpostlion, but m Um Ftdenli
emmont mado no loan to the
fair, settlement of the $Mti
left not to congress, but to vt i
ors,
Today's decision permlti
opening of tho "Pay Streak,"
was tho chief point or attack
United Clergymen. Ucwr tie i
law tho amusement entpr!i
bo conducted quietly on Sandij,
out "ballyhoo." Tn gwrna
building will not be open, and
tho exhibitors as desire toclwrib
permitted to do so, but it is
nil tho state buildings will Mcpeij
CASTRO SEES AMERICAN PLOTJ
Says
fth.fn..!! mathFa"8 yrd8 havo become about en; onions 4050c dozen; parsley. 36c nBhtfn" Just as co
.t.Mfc!l?f5! exhausted- There is not over 1,000,- dozen; radishes, 35c dozen; rhubarb inft reBtord tho regi
rtteaflv ?00 feet of lumber in the city and this 2X4c pound; spinach, 6c. ' violent explosion,
Reopen Over Million Acres.
Washington, April 23. The Taft ad
ministration is not going as far as tho
past administration in tying up public
lands, in furtherance of the conserva
tive policy. It leaked out today for
tho first time that during tho close of
Garfield's term in tho Interior depart
ment several million acres of land were
withdrawn from entry in order to "con
serve stream flow." This administra
tion has ordered restoration to entry pf
,rwfVZb acres of this land.
Snow on Western Prairies.
Denver, April 22. Nearly two inch
es of snow fell in Denver last night and
more iss predicted for tonight and to
morrow. This Ib the eighth day in
April on which snow has fallen. Snow
js,aieo. reported south and west in tho
state and fruitgrowers are buildintr
smudges to protect the fruit trees from who, was
damage Dy irosc. i injury.
Assassin Uses Dynamite.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 28. -
Rudolph Buol, aged 55, was assassinat
ed at a late hour tonight while asleon.
Tjio murderer opened Buol's bedroom
window and placed a stick of dynamite
on w bed, exploding It with a' fuse.
Buol was killed instantly. His wifo.
asleep at his side, escaped j
2'
ib of the common grades. Nearly half
wsb sawed for box lumber and will bo
manufactured for that purpose
Horse Show for Elgin.
Elgin Elgin ia making preparations
for its annual horse show, to bo held
May 15. This event has grown in fa
vor and has dono much toward- improv
ing its grade of horses. E. W. Mack,
ine new aruggist nere, nas closed a
deal for 160 acres of stump land five
miles north of Elgin, which ho intends
setting to orchard this fall.
New Mill for Forest Grove.
Forest Grove Work on tho now
planing mill which is to bo operated
jiero by Loyncs & Mooro, who recently
came here from Langdon, N. D., is
progressing rapidly. Tho machinery
has arrived and is ready to be installed.
Date for Hearing Is Set.
Salem The Railroad commission
has set for hearing on May 11, at 11
A.-M., at Salem, the matter of double
deck chutes on stock cars. Tho inves
tigation affects all lines in Oregon.
Coos Bay Port Issue Wins.
Marehfield - - By an overwhelming
majority, Coos bay towns havo approv
ed the legislative enactment providing
for a port commission.
Butter City creamery, extras. 27 Xi
'WW, inncy outsldo creamery, 25(7)
mure, oiywuc, iiuttor fat prices
uvernge ij cents per pound under rog
ular butter prices.
Jggs Oregon ranch, 22 z dozen.
Uncle Sam Plana ConqonU
South Anwrlca,
SL Nszolro. April 24. Tbe ib
r . . ' "... . n..
ship Versailles, with wprw
tha rlnrwinnfl nrcftident of VM
table attorneys renresentlncranonvmoud aluianl nrrlvml hero at dvlUbt
clients of $260,000 to tho government fore Senor Caslro left hlieabjskei
to arop tno investigation. f0r a newspaper corr
'Iho federal errand iurv is Invest!- .(tttner un In bed with ami
gatlncr tho case, and it in intimnfnrl thn I ki. u..uA rinllvprrd a loneaodi
IdontitV Of thn nmtirrrrlnrtt will Un r. I Itla rimnrks Wfl Otf
VOOled. nrlnninnllv ncnlnst tho Umtd5
for "playing into the baud of m
M . mm. I . " J MAA IflO
uoiima fours out Lava. ralos In Vonezuoja ana
Krnvt.i ru.. a m n i I -.Li,. M mnvetaenu.
ed by on earthouako shock, linn unread tho People submitted IlKesiavw"
terror and confusion among tho inhabi- oign meddling. .
iwiia ot nearoy towns, a number or wiien uurvu -
whom deserted their homes, and flod to plans, tho deposed P"X r ,
points outside tho affected zone, Tho had mndo none, as ne ww-
eruption betran nt fl:10 o'clock vitr. self a prisoner or war-
uuy morning, it covered a wide area
With ashes end lava, and subsided at
Just as confldonco was" be-
on was shaken by
and tho nopulaco
once moro was thrown Into a panic.
Ico
nii In Graft TH'-
t- A l. Anrll 24. The
f .f!h nf of i'Ollco TY.
Broadhead and ex.PoHM W"5J
Samuel Schenck, growtfS
monta by tho recent granu -
Dams Niagara River, ratine tho redlight
NJagora Falls. N. Y.. Anril 21. Ico camo boforo Judgo David WVJ
tunumons in tno Niagara gorge aro ralgnment oi mo v r01
worao than over tonight. TmmnM ml nhlcctions wcro entewiw. ,
Poultry Hens, 16&17c; broilers, b'cks of Ico havo grounded on a sand for both defendants, ?p
uu, irvuto, ioum,c: roosters. niH uo iu river moutn rorminc a solid wont over unm --- .. n
10llc; young, 14ell5c; ducks. 20r?fl barr,?r aglnst which thousands of tons hood Is charged wlth'cc (
I "iv -ww B-r w r I J VA a
7n To ureg0,1?' 18cf .Colon, April 12.-JTho steamer Guad- menace, ' w-m
, fine, WXc; medium, I8c; alupo camo into port today from Port snaolo, bettor known m"
, ITci mohair, choice, 2324c. Llmonf Costa Rca and sailed this Hwailn delegate p ww
Se7?5.an'IR26B-60S afternoons Franco via Venezuela, this city. "WSJSfiil
9.9.XS.f ttnnan in7!11... urn nlllnr. un .... k.... fn i.t.i. ai I Ann I IU .ml ffrlipnck 18
squabs, ?2.603 dozen. nvor is five feet above tho high level tempting to bribe tnov r
If. .1 T.l A.. .. t M V 1 m ... ..." .a - III 1
veai Mirao iuc: ord nnrv. monaay, Bna at tho hlvhoafc mark ..uJt.
ex t ' r WBV . . . - . . "-cj I . a I.ha I !":
uc; neavy, Y(aj8c. oyer recordod on that stretch of the Asiatics i...- - Uj
Pork Fancv. 9V.rn)H)f I river. Thn inn (a wltViln 10 .f n r Anntnu. Cat.. Apr" -
- J8-"1909 contract' 9c 1008 crop, or of tho Lowiston fluaponaion bridge, atlct) now ore great uasJ m
C6Kc; 1007 crop, 8c; 1900 crop ment of Hawaiian
. Castro's Wife Goes Back. vears from now they Will K!l
Wool Eastern Orecron. mrf?no. rinlnn Atn 10 fru K ,noo." 80 says J fin
vauey,
coarse
wfcwu ivvoicum, ap.zOQrfO.OO! fair aiternoon for Tfranon via V,n.l. (b 1 c V. "liuwut'-- vu
will not work to WTZ l
... it h cont nuea, -7,.-.i!uH
aw' tho only means tb fl
Hallst haa of dovei
eU W
Gun.rdun.r- m
r I Anril - I ll u
Watson. attributed Vt
4Un Mivinenu lLi
dec
A
trivelera. . "c. i-
oK,erD(!5 ' cJommon to medium. Among hor passengers are Senora Cas
!2A'l9Lc.OW8' teP ?4.26j fair to tro, wifo of the ox-presldent of Vene-
tMium'Ra. LI mmT to "luni, zuols who is returning to Europe, to
hwM SLf? to?' Pm' o'" j,cr huBband. She could have
SSvS'2iLbuI'"I!L"t,,". ft h.nic. bw or In Costa Rica, but
eiecteu to proceed to Franco,
$88)8.D0; common, $22,7G.
nogs uost, $7.257.n0; fair to
good, $6.767; stockers, ?5.600.C0;
China fats,$0.76. '
Wheop iop wothors, $B5.75; fair
Steams 20 Knots an Hour.
Liverpool. Anrll 21.
wnin, which arrived from Now York
to good, ?4.5067!4.75! own. vVi. 7 i ' "ivea irom jnpw xorK
all grades yS n ton Ifi rnn .included the last portion of hir
WrDSS'. to.MAC07; Wp, about 200 miles, at k speed of 20
777eo. ' l""S mm'to"t. a feat never boforo accomplWwd
I by an ocean liner.
Of the dlVa"'u .' 1 pgio
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