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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
SEVENTEEN ARE DEAD AUSTRIA OUSTS STANDARD. Will Explosion in Pennsylvania Coal Mine Disastrous. AT LEAST 16 MORE ARE INJURED Bare Lamp Touches Off Pocket Gas Black Damp Prevonts Rescue Work. of wenrum, tra,, Juno Z4. as the re sult of an explosion of gas in mino No, 4 of the Lackawanna Coal & Coke com pany eorly today, 17 miners were kill -ed and 16 injured. With the exception of one, those killed were foreigners. With few exceptions the injured were Americans. inspector Joseph Williams with a party entered tho mine today to ascer tain if there were any more victims. Superintendent A. M. Johns stated that while the mino has always been regarded as non-gaseous, the explosion was caused by a miner s open lamp ig niting a pocket of gas. The mine isburning fiercely in seve ral places and deadly black damp is pouring from the mouth, effectively preventing systematic rescue work. Largo quantities of oxygen and many oxygen tanks have been requested from the Cambria Steel company of Johns town, Pa., and the United States gov ernment mining and testing station at Pittsburg. xnree men: seriously burned, suc ceeded in reaching the surface. They said that following the explosion there seemed tooea nasn and then all was darkness. Calls for help and groans were heard by them as they made their way to the entrance, staggering over the bodjes of comrades, who had fallen with the first shock. Build Rosorvolrs and Aid Home Refinories to Fight Octopus. Vienna, June 26. Owing to tho do- cisivo intervention of tho imperial gov ernment, tho Standard Oil company's plans for gaining control of tho Gall- cian petroleum industry have suffered a final and crushing defeat Tho Aua- trians havo withdrawn tho contract with tho company, which would havo insured to tho American concern n dominating position in tho Galician oil Holds, for which it has been striving many years. Tho minister of finnnco has under taken to build reservoirs and lenso them to oil mon at rents much less than those demanded by tho Standard Oil company. Moreover, homo refinors will escapo tho handicap of heavy re bates cn the price of tho raw product which tho Standard was to havo en joyed under the contract now canceled. The government expresses a hope that competition will bo sharpened through abrogation of tho contract, but it is probable that lively fight will fol low for export trade, which vitally affects the Standard s position in Ger many. CZAR GETS MONEY. DRIVE JAPS OFF. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST ACT IS SPECIAL. Compromises With Who Embozzled WOMEN ARE SAVAGES. Famous Scientist CausesStir at Chi cago by Declaration. Chicago, June 24. "Woman, the eternal savage, whose only salvation lies in the fact that she always has been and always will be a savage," has been flayed again by the lash of Pro fessor Frederick Starr, the famous scientist and ethnological explorer of the university of Chicago. "Women are not civilized," accord ing to the astute investigator. "Fur thermore, they should not be civilized. wnat is more, tney can't be," he con tinues, "for the fundamental nature of woman is barbaric, and it is better so, Bince the posterity, even the continu ance of the race, depends upon the rigid assertion of a fundamental differ ence between man and woman." "Woman's religion is also notably that of lower culture," he asserts. "ane is always seeing signs in every thing; she avoids having 13 at her table and starting on a journey on Fri day; she is the chief supporter of spiritual mediums. She is the founder of new sects, in which the religous attitude of savgery is given high sounding names and maintained by most select individuals; she dabbles constantly in the occult." OFFICE CLERK SUSPECTED. Former Official $1,000,000. Winnipeg, Man., June 25. Tho famous case in which the czar of Rus sia brought action against Ivan Pros- kowreakoff in tho Winnipeg courts for the recovery of a large amount of mon ey was ended today after a year and a half of litigation. Ivan was a defaulting official in charge of the administration of a pro vince in the trans-Caucasus. He ab sconded with more than $1,000,000 years ago, made his way through China and Japan, where he purchased large quantities of Oriental goods, and final ly reached America, opening stores in San Francisco, Vancouver and Winni peg. Anna Seaman, a talented and hand some JKussian woman, alleged to be a Nihilist, joined him here as his wife, and they kept house in luxurious fash ion in a fashionable suburb. , The Russian police eventually traced him to Winnipeg, but when the time came to make bis arrest he was miss ing. His property was attached, and after a long fight, a compromise finally has been reached under which the prop erty and merchandise is to be sold and the proceeds divided between the czar and representatives of tho Proeko- wreakoffB. Injunction Is Granted Against Crater Lako Road. Salem In tho Circuit court Judgo William Galloway granted n perpetual injunction restraining tho governor and Bocrotnry of tho troosury from paying out $100,000 for tho construction of tho road to Crater lako. He hold tho law is special and local and clearly in hibited by tho constitution of thostato. The cuso wjll bo immediately appealed. Tho Supremo court has provioualy tak en tho sumo Btand ns Judgo Galloway, in a caso almost identical. Tho court's reasons for the decision are given as follows: The act is local and special in that it applies to only two counties in the state and because it is limited to n spe cified section and for special purposes only. Tho act creates a loan of tho credit of tho stato, which in tho aggre gate with proviouB debts or liabilities exceeds tho sum of $50,000. Tho proposed Crater lake road would not bo a continuous public highway across tho stato via Crater Lake Na tional park because tho act provides only for tho construction of roads from Medford, in Jackson county, to tho western boundary of the park and from Klamath Falls, Klamath county, to tho eastern boundary of tho park, leaving an intervening segment of more than 13i miles over which the stato gov ernment has no jurisdiction or right to trespass. WILL BUILD NORTH. SUTRO HEIRS GET MONEY. Will Theft of $30,000 From Mails Laid to Los Angeles Postal Employe. Los Angeles, Cal., June 24. The Federal grand jury today returned an indictment against an unnamed person in connection with the recent robbing of a registered mail sack, at the local postoffice, of $30,000 in currency. It is said upon good authority to be di rected against one of the clerks in the registry division of the postoffice. The arrest may not be made for sev eral days. Fifteen thousand dollars of the stol en money was recently found bidden behind the postoffice safe in the main building. The money was shipped originally in four packages by the First National bank of Los Angeles to tne bank of Bisbee, Arizona. River Floods Big Tunnel. Grand Junction, Colo., June 24.- The Denver & Rio Grande tunnel at Tunnel Btation, 20 miles east of here, was flooded by the Grand river at 3 o'clock this morning and traffic In both directions is effectually blocked. Tho tunnel is more than a quarter of a mile long, and is flooded to a depth of a loot. Tne water is still rising. The track at other points also is in dancer. Two trains are isolated, with the flood ed tunnel behind and a burned-out bridge ahead. All eastbound trains are being held here. Menellk's Death Again Reported. Rome, June 24. Reports from Abys sinia state that King Menelik is dead and that Empress Taitu is in charge of the government. The messages say tho king's death is being kept secret while the empress is organizing tho new regime, and making her position secure. Officials here are not inclined to believe tho report until it is verified, but it is generally believed that Mene lik is in very ppor health if not yet dead. Giving Vast Estate to Charity Is Annulled. San Franciso, June 25. The Su preme court invalidated today the will of the late Adolph Sutro and ordered that the large estate, valued at mil lions, and consisting of the Cliff House ranch in this city and the San Miguel rancbo, be distributed among the heirs. The former property is situat ed along the beach and includes the famous Sutro heights and resorts. under tne terms or the will tne es tate was to be held in trust until the last surviving child should die, after which the lands were to be sold and the proceeds given to charitable and educational institutions in this city. The court held that the failure to pro vide specifically for the distribution of the proceeds of the sale rendered that bequest invalid. MAY GRAFT ARM ON MAN. Russians Fear Cholera. St. Petersburg, June 24. Because of the prevalence of cholera in this city tne cabinet nas decided that the crov- ernment wi I undertake the drainage of Bt. Petersburg, and the reorgan z ition or tho water aupply. Fifty million dollars must be realized by a loan for the work, which it is estimated will be completed in 15 years. Unique Operation Possible at Billings if Extra Arm Can Be Secured. Billings, Mont, June 25. The graft- ins of an arm from one man to another will take place in a hospital in this city should some unfortunate individual come along from whom the arm may be secured. J. G. Williamson was knocked down and robbed in the rail road yards at Park City several weeks ago. He was thrown beside the tracks and a train came along while he was unconscious and cut off one of his arms just below the elbow. County Physi cian Miller states that his arm is in good condition for grafting, and if a dying patient Bhould happen along in time to supply the limb the operation will be performed. Robs State School Fund. Denver, June 25. Mark Woodruff, ex-state register of lands of Colorado, was arrested today at Plattville under an indictment charging embezzlement of $15,000 from the, sale of school lands. Woodruff was brcugbt here this afternoon, arraigned in the District court and released under $2,500 bond. Woodruff declares that he has received no promise of immunity. He refused to go into details as to where he has been since leaving Denver more than two years ago, but stated that he had been employed on various newspapers. Gotham Still Swelters. New York, Juno 25. Although tho temperature in this city was silently cooler than yesterday, the humidity was high and therefore conditions were extremely uncomfortable. The high est point reached during the day was y above zero. Fifty persons were prostrated by the heat. There were C deaths from that cause. The hot wave yesterday was blamed for at least 12 deaths and more than a score of pros trations. Rumor Says Harriman Will Not Stop at Klamath. Klamath Falls According to reports Klamath Falls is not to be the terminus of the terminuBof the California North eastern for any considerable length of time. It is stated on good authority! however, not officially, that a contract has been let for the construction of 25 miles of road northward from this city The roadbed is now completed to upper Klamath lake, about two miles north of the depot site. The track will be completed during July and direct con nection made with tho boats on the lake. The large steam dredges used in building the dyke across the marsh aro to be moved to tho lake and will be used in building the Southern Pacific dock. This work will take but a short time. It is generally believed that as soon as tne docKs are completed tne dredges will be used in constructing the grade for the extension. It will be necessary to cross several miles of marsh in extending tho road northward and it is likely that this work will bo begun in the near future. Local representatives of the South ern Pacific will not confirm tho report that a contract has been let for a 25 mile extension. Erickson & Peterson, contractors, who have been building the spur, say that they cannot give out information in regard to future work. Fruit Outlook Improved. Cottage Grove The past week has been a busy one in all parts of this end of Lane county. The recent rains have put a broad smile on the face of every farmer and agriculturist. The fruit outlook is improving each day and with a continuance of showers this section will surpass last year in abundant crops. Wheat, oats, vetch and barley are looking well and the warnvyeather is bringing in the berry crop on sched ule time. Haying will Boon be in full swing,' in fact several parties havo al ready cared for their first crop. Linn's Finances Good. Albany The county funds of Linn county are in excellent condition, show ing a monthly balance of $132,652.G2, as taKen from the books of County Treasurer Francis: Resources Bal ance May 1, $140,350.73; received from all sources, $4,640.64; total, $145,000.37. Disbursements General fund warrants, $7,589.36; road fund warrants, sbbv.vf : school fund war rants, $94.90; instituto warrants, $2.50; total, $12,547.72. Plant Has 800 Berries. Dufur A strawberry plant bearing 800 well developed berries is thought to be the record, even for this prolific variety, yet in tho field of Mike Abnot, not far from this place, such a plant flourishes. The berries have been counted time and again by doubtful persons. Tho plant is supported en tirely by ono root, and spreads over a largo area. It has grown with no un usual cultivation. Ontario Bridge Is Begun. A. C. Thornberg, of tho Minneapolis Steel & Machinery comapny, has ar rived in Ontario to begin tho erection of the Idaho-Oregon interstate bridgo across tho Snake at this point. Pre liminary work has begun, and Mr. Thornberg reports that within a week or ten days a full force of men will bo at work on the structure. American Bink Opened. Pnlrln .Tuna 9R Tho PoL-lr. hw.nol.'! of the Internation Bankincr cornora- tion, tho first American bank in the East to join the croup of British. French, German and Japanese institu tions in existence hero since 1902. was opened here today. Looks Good in Wheeler. Mitchell Cloudy, damp weather, with heavy showprn at intervals during the past week, havo been favorable to tho crops. In somo localities fall sown grain failed to rally, but a b'lg hay crop and a heavy yield of spring sown grain are now the very best prospects in tho greater portion of Wheeler county. Kansans in Eugene to Organize. Eugone Tho former residents of Kansas who are now residinpr in Eu gene organized by electing William Hempy, president, and Paul Merrill, secretary. July 15 was seclected as the day for the first Kansas picnic, , PORTAGE ROAD GETS FUND. Attornoy Qonoral Finds Way Out of Logislatlvo Blunder. Snlnm Attornov General Crowford has rondored an opinion to tho effect that S7ii n dov nnnronriatod by tho torms of Chaptor 89, laws of 1909, be used for tho operation and mnintcnanco of thn ontiro nortoco rat way Bystom, Under n strict intorprotation of tho act, tho amount would not bo availablo for anvthinjr but tho construction of tho lino from Bie Eddy to Tho Dalles, and tho balanco of tho lino Wiuld hnvo to quit business for lnck of monpy with which to oporato. Tho attornoy ceneral. howovor. docided that It would bo safe to bo cuided by the ovidont intent of tho leelBlatura rather than bv tho Btrict wordini of tho law. Juri w. J. Mnrrincr and L. A. Lewis, of tho Portafro Railway com mission, aro in Salem to consult with tho stato officials regarding tho mat ter. Tho commissioners report that the road ia doing n good businosB and that when tho extension to Tho Dalles is comnletcd tho road will bo solf sus taining. Money for Road Caso Modford Tho Medford Commercial club has voted tho necessary $200 to carry tho Crater lako road caso to tho Sunremo court on an appeal from the decision of Judgo Galloway of tho Mn on county court, in which tno act was declared unconstitutional. The stops will bo taken by tho attorneys at onco in order to net nction on tho mnttcr in tho Supromo court as early as possible, Tho $200 is for tho payment of court costs. Railroad Bonus Raised. Baker City All of tho $10,000 bonus that has been raised for extension of tho Sumpter Valloy railroad, tho last being reported from tho John Day val loy, following which David Eccles or dered construction crews into tho in terior to begin the work of grading and laying track. Tho road is expect ed to be ready for business by Thanks giving. Canal Commission Wants Fir. Portland Tho Isthmian Canal coni- miBsion has asked for proposals for supplies for tho Panama canal work which include 2,000 pieces of center, intermediate and side sills of oithor Douglas fir or long leaf yellow pine. Tho notices have been received by tho Portland Chamber of Commerce and aro on file here. New Library at Baker City. Baker City Tho opening of tho new Carnegio library was celebrated hero with appropriato exercises. Tho Baker Concert band rendered a concert in tho evening, whero several hundred people had gathered, after which addresses were made by Mayor Pollman, Profes sor J. A. Churchill and C. A. Johns. Threo Roads to Coast. n mi aaiem inreo companies have or ganized 'and filed articles of incorpora tion within tho past week for tho pur pose of constructing railroads from points in the Willamotte valley to tho racihe coast. Two havo been pro jected for tho Coos boy country and one for Lincoln county. Plantors Propoio Drnslfc Moaiuros to Provant Ropentod Strikos. Honolulu, Juno 28, Tho work of Rotting n jury to try flvo of tho Jap- uncao otrlko londorB charged with con splracy In connection with tho strlko of laborers on tho BUgor plantations bo gan today. Sovoial of tho loaders ntntod today tho strlko would bo rcoumod on tho Ewa and Wninlim plantations July 1, when thoy would ugnln cnll out 3,000 Jnpanoso who havo roturncd to work. Thoy doclnrcd that all tho Jnpnnoso In tho Islands nro nfllllntod in ono largo organization. ReprosontativoB of !tho plantors do claro that, if tho throatonod plan intermittent strikes on alternate tatlons, cnubltng thoso working port tho largo numbor on rlcd out, tho strikers will off tho plantations. This that tho jnpnneHo wouiu navo to vn cato tho homes furnished by tho plant ors and would bo homeless. Tho Jnpnnoso training squadron Is expectod hero tomorrow. Tho Planters' association has receiv ed from its agonts at Washington, D. U., encouraging roporta regarding n plan to import efficient labor from Europo through immigration chnnnols. MM IBM, Hid Na rnntn t.... 1 WILL COST ABOUT. Connection to D8 Unrf iffll M . mil jrB uo - - j lnn of Portland, Juno 20 -.nu . 1 ' Plnn- fltructlonohnam'wileJ to 8Up- Eoslorn Vn.V "'.,8 mlI?s f th4 7 Btrlko, Is car- tm f v." " J peeled " 3 bo ordered in ,7B" X al b will b 1R ......i.i - vwniurn rne n- . wuuiu moan Francisco during tho n J ,l Of thot tnlleago, 34.24 L0 wh lo ho remaining 2 SftN bo BUbmlUn,! .e?MttqJ Contractors, however, Si" July 10 to submit nr!, tnentB of n number of Spaniarda who tron thn "1.' tmu departed from tho islands somo tlmo tho nroloctni vLa , ""M Francisco, where thoy com unfair treatment. Tho clnro that tho men were give lands, wages and other perquisites usually granted to plantation laborers, and that thoy loft against tho advico of tho Spanish consul to go to Mexico, lured by falso promises. HIS SEAT. RICKETY. Benson to Name Delegates. baiem Complying with tho renuest of the Mississippi-to-Atlantic Inland Waterway association, Governor Ben son will appoint a number of delegates to aitenu tho meeting of tho associa tion at Jacksonville, Florida, this fall. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Bluestem mil incr. $1.30: ciud, Jfri.zu; vanoy, $1.17. Corn whole, $36 per ton: cracked. $30 per ton. Oata No. 1 white, $41 per ton. Hay Timothy, Willamette vallov. $l7ft20 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $20 i'ruits Apples, $lffi2.50 per box: strawberries, $1. 608l. 85 per crate: cnerrics, ooc per pound; gooseber ries, icjoc per pound; currants. Sfftt .A- 1 ' " iuc per pounu. Potatoes $1.25(&2 ner hundred. Vegetables AsparairuB. 7Gfffi9Dc nnr uozen; ictiuce, neati, 20c; onions. 121, vu'u, jjuioic.y, 00c; peas, atituc per jiuuriu; ruuisnes, 10c peruozen: rhu- wuro, awjaxtc per pound. nutter fancy creutnerv. extmu. ujfcc; iancy outsliio creamery, 2C(7 zofcc pec pound; Btoro, 18c. Gutter lot prices average lic ner nnunr! nn. uer regular butter prices. ivggs uregon ranch 24c per dozen. rouury liens, 13c per pound: flpringp, 18c; roosters, 8(f9c; ducks, young, UmSc; geeBe, young, lltfjl2c; turkeys, 18c: snuaba. i'Zom.'j.z ; aozen. Sugar planters hero resont tho Btnto- fog tho 34 miles of W', ,0f BntB of n numbor of Spaniarda who1trnl, L-:"0J.iK Binco una nro reported Btranaoa in San officials will mniVL r1 ""ria 11 (muihvu m prohao 0 cost of bulMlim r . w plantors do- lions of this n iSSftfrA iven houses, tho Improvement . TJ , m bo 10m. ft m I I -.1 . ""Ji - VD HI I Fnlla to Natron. The action of Harrloaa fa , for bids for extendi 1M..11 fa t "o "tUiUlGj ginning work Bimutinftn.i. . 1 tron and Klnmnth Pall(. J..,.,s tion to complete lis miiinvtu. Ifl figured that to build ih m :u track for which bids htv u.. 51 will practically exhaattb tmM . . 1. mm uccii naat lot Ull K for tho onsulnir vear. -Porti.t.. additional appropriation! for fmrt extensions aro looked for Mitjetr.' i iiuru cun oo no question 01 mate purpose of Harriman is , thin road between Natron aid K!i l-nlls. Completion of the t for which proposals hate been i cannot In themselves add msttrii tho vnluo of tho property, Bjciti ing tno roau zb miles northerly j iviamam rans, me northern Un of tho eouthcrn extension wool! 1 only into tho heart of Kfamatb to Tho construction of an additkd! miles southerly from Nitroas terminate the road from this tsi i mountainous and sparsly tettltj 1 trlct. For these reasons it is 1 practical business consideratioo tho Harriman Interests wIJ men tho road as soon as poulbls tsi 1 tho Invofttment on a revewMii boBis. Tho primary purpose in p ing this road was to provide lai Southern Faciflc a better pus 1 crossing the state and thereby 1 the more difficult oaBStee nowfott over tho Siskiyou mounttlns, 1ft comnletcd. tho Oresron Euttri 1 doubtedly will become therflilnliaS tho Southern Pacific between r ond San Francisco. Reichstag May Forco Chancellor Von Buelow to Resign. Berlin, Juno 23.-Tha political situ ation for tho crown Is oxtrcmoly con fuBed by today'B ovonts. Tho rolchfl' tag's adoption of a quotation tax, which Chancellor von Buelow declared tho government would never accept. and tho finnnco commlttco'o rejection of an inheritance tax, which ho do clnrcd to bo an essential part of tho central -schemo of finance roform and which tho Conservatives and Clericals aro doterminod to dofent, leaves the chancellor's position precarious. Many politicians think tho chancollor will -bo compelled to resign, unless ho has tho courago to diBsolvo tho rolchs tag and appeal to tho country. Dissolution can take placo only on joint action by tie emperor and tho redernl council. Tho proposal to impose a yearly tax on bonds and stocks wan adopted by 203 votes against 166. Tho tax is to bo calculated on tho'bnsU of tho aver ago quotation for tho preceding year and the rato of intjrest on this amount which tho current dividond yields. Tho tax will then bo deducted by tho com ponies irorn tne dividends boloro pay mcnL WHEAT DOES WELL. Colorado Farmer Pays Debts on Irri gated Land From Dry Farm. Longmont, Colo., Juno 23. Twelvo hundred bushels of wheat harvested from 00 acrefl of dry farm land ond Bold for $1.32 a bushelr This is tho result of dry farming on Gcorgo F. Givcnn' farm near hero. Ho bought tho land from tho railroad at $4.60 an acre. In 1007 ho got 2,990 bushols of wheat ffom GO acres. Last year, which wbb tho drleBt In many years in that vicinity, ho threshed tho 1,200 bushels mentioned above. Now he is building a lino barn and payinc on tno debts ho contracted on his irri gntod quarter section with tho proceeds 01 his dry farm wheat. Samples of tho crnins ralsod undor similar conditions In nil parts of Colo rado will bo exhibited at tho Interna tional Exposition of Dry Farm Pro ducts, which will bo hold at Billings, Montana, next October 26 to 29. In connection with tho Fourth Dry Farm ing congrerp. AID DESTITUTE LABOREBS.J 1 Plantation Hands Nnw In Biy Off Be Returned to Br cry. tr TitnA The tem'le board of immigration hs cenWJ hrlno- imck here ZOO apsaiaw Porto KIcnns stranaea w o co, and roported to be dettlute. h. .mift of tho deppartmeatcm merco and labor at Washlcgtoa rri. ..nn,i,l laborers Vtn to!0! hero about a year ago fcwOJ n I 1 in I MM IfllUilUUI ' 1 to Son Francisco, wn m 7., that thov wero Drougww der false promise. uu Tnka Clear Title. Wa8hington,June26.TU Search for Treasure Ship. San Francisco. Juno 23. OillcorB of the united States mino plnntor Armls- tead aro planning to mnko a final effort io locuio ino BunKon nun ot tno sienm- iiwh--v etary or Rio do Jnnolro, which was wrecked dor just issued by -wen in tho Goldon Gnto February 11. 1001. Bottlers on .-: . ino icio was cntorlng tho harbor from an Oriental trip and carried to tho bot tom with her scores of passontrors and $200,000 worth of treasuro. During tho last oicht years mnnv nttemntB navo been made to locate tho wreck. It is thought it has been carried far to so a by tho tided njd currents. I .1 1 "'V . !, nil DM"""'. projects may n fort their water rights comply wh ;;;atl0Brt law astoreBldcnce. cu'i" il... IIirflIOIUiU ffi in, &s coulW until flvoyw5fS" nn This mokes H .".. itii toll wUh money to KeU5- 7elt(i tho land uoioru 3 aniinr rnn 111. ziwt" lit'Vi BTT"" i.nr Aeo ana m-. nero wj - ,i.rffoni enthuslM Ylif Ulchl pt d nn given PorkFancy, 10c per pound. veai axiraB. tj'AfaMc nor nMlmi. I . H , ' - I'-- I'VUIIUI p.uinaijr, in; nuuvy, UC, nipa1Jl)J crntr"cts, lCc per pound; 1908 crop, 10llc; 1907 crop, GmiAc vwv y, Wool EaBtern Orocon. lflMn Pund; valloy, fine, 28c; coarse, 21c; inuiiuii, cuuiuu, zuiyzuC, Cattle Steera. ton. $,i nnrrrA an. fair to good, $4.2B4.40; common,' $4 04.1C; cowb, top, $3.7B3.8G; fair "K") t.oi?iij.ou; common to mo dium, $2.C03; calves, top, $65.B0: heavy, $3.504; bulls and Btaga, $2.75 8.25; common, $22.60. ..rileBt' WW--, Mr to good, fill . fa'J0"' ?C0.B0; China fats, $0.757. nt m oneep 'iop wethers, $4; fair good, $8.B03.7B; ewes, 0 Iobb to Treasure hlp Is Found. unostor, i'a Juno 28. S Ivor wbb found today by tho crow of tho govern ment boat Cutaract, which has been working in tho vicinity of Fort Mifflin in an onuoavor to rniBo tho contents of the supposed Entrllsh troasuro boat that was Bunk during"tho Rerolutlonary war. Tho dredger Uellgato will bo Hint tn Port Mifilln to raiso tho sunken boat. It is bolievod that tho hold of tho vessel contains manv thousands of dol lars in gold sent to to pay uoldlors. Masked Men Rob Messenger. Green Buy, Wl.. Juno 28.Two masked men held up Night MoBBongor Kade, of tho United States Express company last night, securing $6,000 and making their oecapa. Kudo was iransier ... - - - - w OBsemblod at tne tho vobsoIb nn 1. finvnrnor . il.- TnnnOKfl lis- '1 liberties during e lnntf" Thn (snundron Win 5,u fnr ft WO0K. t- 1 iini 1 jflp8 Bouna "Hi rnniniii. iJuii tec liner Hongkong J i1Viomn en vu" . ..irfrli .Uh 7nOBWerB" .autv to Soi I la 7S . fn.Sf S ?4:15Lfa,r 'oom hcro whn tho holdup took place, with 700 mm f , to good, ?8.764; Bprlng Jambs, $4.75 There In no duo to the Identity of tho Japanese, Dsndita, 1