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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
BUSINESS CRIPPLED Sweden in Throes of a GIganti Labor Struggle. PEOPLE ARE BUYING FIREARMS Though Workmen Organize Force to Keep Order, Means of Protec tion Are Being Adopted. Stockholm, Aug. 6. With the street car lines tied up and all cabdrivers ro fusing to work, the labor difficulties here cive promise of soon becoming acute. The general strike called for today has not yet become thoroughly effective, thoueh the ranks of the strikers have been considerably aug mented. Many affiliated organizations; while sympathizing with the strike movement, are still withdrawing their active support, preferring to let others take the lead in the present crisis. The strike is by no means general in the provincial towns and industrial centers of Sweden. In most places the streetcars are running and the city era ployes are at work as usual. No dis turbances have been reported. The loading of ships at Gothenburg, where 10,000 men are on strike, is being done by troops. The fact that troops are protecting the gas works and the electric light plant has incensed the workmen, whoso leaders threaten to call out all the men unless thn soldiers are withdrawn A corps of workmen, some thousand strong, are being organized with the object of maintaining order, and the people generally, bankers, merchants, etc., are arming themselves for self protection. The gunshops of the city are practi cally denuded of revolvers and small arms. All tourists have left the city and the number of visitors now in the city Is smaller than at this season for many years. FORMOSA TO PRODUCE SUGAR Will Soon Lead World Japan's to Kill Head Hunters. Plan Victoria, B. C, Aug. 5. Paul Bell an engineer of the Honolulu Iron works, returned on the Tango'Maru to day from Formosa, where he has been establishing sugar mills for the Japan ese Sugar company, and states that Formosa will, by next year, be the greatest sugar-producing country in the world. Five new mills were erect ed this year and five more are to be built next summer, all equipped with the latest machinery. The output this year was 90,000 tons, all of which went to Japan. The Japanese are adopting a cruel method of dealing with the rebels of Formosa, head hunters. They have strectched trochas of barbed wire across districts, heavily charged with elec tricity. BEE STINGS CURE. California Man Crippled With Rheu matism Now Well.' Bedding, Cal., Aug. 5. Tortured by rheumatic pains, from which he has suffered for months, James R. Holt, head of a local contracting firm, sub mitted himself to.the stings of 39 honey bees yesterday, and today walked to his office for the first time in many days, declaring that his joints were as limber as those of a boy. Mr. Holt has been so crippled with the disease that for months he was compelled to use a carriage to go from his home to his office, three blocks away. Ten or a dozen bees were applied to each aching joint, while the patient writhed in agony. After it was over he became nauseated and a chill lasting two hours followed. He retired for the night and finally fell asleep. When he awoke this morning he was surpris ed to feel no ache in his joints. Barcelona is Quiet. Barcelona, Aug. 5. The situation in Barcelona today is tranquil. The only evidences of the terrible nightmres through which the city passed last week are the ruinB of the convents and churches, and the torn-up pavements, the stones of which were used for the erection of barricades. There is, how ever, considerable apprehension for the future. The terrible repressive meas ures of the military authorities have left a deep undercurrent of resentment among the masses, and it is thought that the rebellion may flare up again. Filipinos Still Get Guns. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 5. Major Dr. Snyder, of the United States army medical corps, who has been stationed in the Southern Philippine islands for two years, arrived today on the Tango Maru. He says there is much gun smuggling from Borneo and Singapore by filibusters who keep the Philippine natives supplied with arms. The great est number of contraband weapons are handled by Chinese, who conceal them in tho bottoms of their boats. Turkey to Invade Crete. Cologne, Aug. 5. The Cologne Ga zette's Salonica correspondent cables that the Turkish government has or dered out 40,000 redifs in the territory of the Second army corps at Smyrna, and has contracted with three steam ship companies for tho transportation of troops and munitions of war to Crete. He Bays great excitement pre vails everywhere. ALL RECORDS BROKEN. Registratlqn for Government Land Reaches 274,520. Spokane, Aug. 6. Breaking all rec ords in tho history of the United States for registration for government land openings, registration for land on tho thrco reservations, Flathead, in Montana, Spokane, in Washington, and Coeur d'Alene, in Idaho, closed at mid nleht last nicht with a grand total of 274,529 applications received at the central offico of James W. Witton, at Cgeur d'Alene. Those in tho letters will bring tho total to 290,000, exceed ing the famous Oklahoma reservation rush, tho greatest known. Until Monday the force in Judge Witten's office will be preparing to send out the lucky notices to those drawing for lands. The high platform from which tho drawings will bo made is complete, and tho 60 steel cans which contain the applications are guarded by armed men until August 9, the opening day. During tho period of application, certificates of authority to av minister the oath have been withdrawn from fivo notaries in Spokane by Judge Witten. The offenses consisted of altering the name of the agent in a soldier a power of attorney and in leaving signed and stamped application blanks with clerks to be filled out when the authorized notary was absent. On Monday, August 9, Miss Helen Hamilton, tho pretty nioco of Mayor Boyd Hamilton, of Coeur d'Alene, will pick the winning list of 1,500 numbers on the Coeur d'Alene reservation. On Tuesday, August 10, the little Miss will will continue drawing a substitute list of numbers up to 3,000, this latter list to be used in case those first drawn do not appear to file on the land. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 12, 13 and 14, Miss Elizabeth Donhn, daughter of E. R. Donlin, of Missoula, will draw the winning num bers on the Flathead reservation up to 6,000 and on Monday, August 16, Miss Harriet Post, daughter of Frank T. Post, of Spokane, will select tho lucky slips for the Spokane reservation. CONTEST SPOKANE DECISION. Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Will Lead San Francisco, in Fight. Aug. 6. After ten days of discussion the freight agents of the Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and other transcontinental railroads announced today that they had decided to fight the affirmation of the Spokane decision and its application to other intermediate points. George W. Luce, general jreight agent of the Southern Pacific company, said that when the matter is taken up at Spokane next October bis company and the Santa Fe will contest the atti tude of the Northern railroads, which favors the granting of terminal rates to intermediate points. A battle royal is expected at that meeting. Luce declared that his company took the position that intermediate points are not entitled to terminal rates; that to grant them such rates would be to open a vast field to the manufacturers of the Middle West heretofore reserved for Western enterprise. He said that in view of the water competition on the Coast, the present policy of forcing intermediate points to pay rates to the Coast plus the local freight back, was considered fair and reasonable by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe, whereas the Northern roads favored a proposal to limit the distri buting area on the (Joast to a narrow strip paralleling the shore line. CRETAN TROUBLE BREWING. Mussulmans in Macedonia Threaten Invasion of Greefce. Constantinople, Aug. 6. Serious agitation has broken out in Albania against the attempt of Greece to annex Crete. Forty thousand Albanians as sembled at Monastir today and sent imperious messages to the government, threatening that unless effective meas ures were adopted the entire Mussul man population of Macedonia would march against Greece. The grand vizier, on receiving the message, hurriedly left the council of ministers, went personally to tho tele graph office and replied that the gov ernment was taking active steps to prevent the annexation of Crete by Greece. Pirates Loot and Kill. Victoria, B. C, Aug. 6. Advices by the Tango Maru today note remarkable recrudescence of piracy in South China waters, the most desperate band of out laws having headquarters apparently in the vicinity of Macao, where the com munities are so terrorized as to lend the pirates active as well as passive assistance, fearing summary vengeance otherwise. Near Sbantuk the water pirates, united with a local band of robbers, made a foray inland and took by storm tho castle like home of a lo cal merchant and financier. Greeks to Stay In Crete. Constantinople, Aug. 6. Greece to day replied to the Turkish note, prac tically demanding tno recall oi the ureeK omcers serving in Urete, saying .tho question is in the hands of the four protecting powers of Crete, with whose knowledge and consent the officers in question were sent to the islands. Tur key intimates that her friendly re quest to ureece will be followed, un less satisfaction is obtained, by a more energetic demand. Epidemic Killing Cattle. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 6. Advices received here today at the headquar ters of the Texas Cattle Raisers' asso ciation, say that cattle are dying by the thousands around Midland as the result of an epidemic. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST SHEEP PROSPECTS GOOD. Prlcos Are High and Eastern Orogon Range Excollont. Pondleton Tho rango in this Bection is of tho very best and sheep prospects Wero never bo bright. Sheep of nl kinds are commanding high pricos and tho prosccts are that wool will bo as hich or higher next spring than it was last. Theso facts coupled with tho ox cellent raniro elves sheemen cause for much gratification. Tho roason for tho good range is at tributed to tho peculiar weather condi tions which have prevailed during tho spring and early summer months, aB well as during last winter. Tho heavy fall of snow which remained on the ground so long soaked to a great depth Then Bhowers have visited nearly every section of the mountains nt in tervals. so that tho crass is both tal and greon and there is every indication that it will remain so throughout the summer. For this roason the sheep will come out of tho mountains this fall in the best of condition, and will be able to come through tho winter in good shape oven though there should bo no early fall rains to put tho winter rango in shape. The fine summer rango will make it possible to keep the sheep in the mountains longer than usual. MANY MEN WANTED. Southern Pacific Will Rush Work on Natron Cut-Off. Eugene Good news is contained in the statement of A. O. Wattis, of the Utah Construction company, who, while in Eugene recently, stated that his company wouid want z,UUU men to go to work on the extension of tho South ern Pacific's new railroad to be built from Natron to Klamath Falls. Mr. Watts said that a trainload of construction material and supplies had been shipped hero from Oroville and Reno, Nev., for the railroad work, and they will arrive in a few days. "Wo expect to have a large force of men at work beyond Natron in a very short time, and we will use 2,000 men if we can get them," said Mr. WattiB, who drove on to Natron. The party consisted of A. O. Wattis, hi? brother, L. R. Wattis, N. J. Swee ney, W. B. Hunt, W. H. Messinger, W. W. Hunt, G. W. Dye, John Gar rison, iialph bmart, W. A. Hechtell and G. S. Colley. Troutdale Shippers Complain. Salem The Troutdale Produco and Fruit Growers' association, through its secretary, Miss M. Dewey, has filed complaint with the railroad commis sion against the Pacific Express com pany in which it is alleged higher rates are charged for shipping fruit East from Troutdale than from Port land. The Fruit Growers' association alleges it is charged 46 cents a crate for shipping fruit to Wasco, while the Portland produce men are charged only 36 cents. A scale is presented ubow ing numerous similar alleged discrim inations against Troutdale shippers practiced by the Pacific Express com pany, which operates on the Oregon Railroad & Navigation company lines New Dairy Bulletin. Prof. J. H. Frandson, of the dairy department of the University of Idaho, has in press Bulletin 67 on the subject of "Better Dairy Methods." ThiB bul letin contains much that will be of in terest to all directly or indirectly in terested in dairying; much that should help to mako dairying more profitable and desirable as a business. ThiB bul letin will be sent free to all requesting it. Address Department of Dairying, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. Condon Heirs Give Fund. University of Oregon, Eugene The argest single gift ever made to the student loan fund at the University of Oregon has just been received. 'The heirs of the late Dr. Thomas Condon, who for many years was connected with the University of Oregon as head of its department of geology, are es tablishing a loan fund of $2,000, of which $1,000 has already been patd in. The fund will be known aB the Condon memorial loan fund. Tillamook Line Surveyed. Tillamook The surveying crew which has been working over the moun tains down tho Wilson river has reach ed this city, thus completing tho sur vey for the United Railways' line into Tillamook county. It is supposed this is tho road which will give tho county first railroad connections with Portland. Regatta Fund is $8,000. Astoria The regatta committee an nounce that it has raised subscriptions amounting to $8,000 for the coming re gatta and this amount was apportioned among the subcommittees having charge of the various features. The queen is to bo selected by popular vote and the balloting has begun. First Wheat Reaches Albany. Albany - Tho first 1909 wheat brought to Albany was received at tho Red Crown mill from the farm of George Parsons, five miles east of Al bany. Tho wheat on Parsons' farm ran 20 bushels to the acre, indicating a fair yield of fall wheat in this part of tho state. Moves To Salem. Salem Mastor Fish Warden H. E, McAllister is making preparations to move to tialem. Hereafter he will maintain his office at tho state capitol with tho other state officers. PREMIUM LIST OU I'. Stato Board Promises Best Fair In State's History. Salem Promium lists and instruc tions to exhibitors lust issued by the state board of ncrriculturo having in charge tho state fair promiso for Oro gon this full tho best and largest stato show in tho history of tho stato. When tho fair opens nt Salem Sop- tombor 13, to continuo until Septombor 18. $15,000 in premiums for livestock agricultural nnd manufactured products will bo offered. .1 Numerous additiona classes have been added to tho promium Hat this voar. made oossib o by a ro cent legislative appropriation of $5, 000. Among tho now classes will bo tho educational department whero students in tho common schools may exhibit their work. Monoy prizes will bo offered. Looking toward tho comfort of tho visitors, larger and moro commodious Quarters have been built and other changes made. Chief among tha Inv provomcnts will be the incrcaso in res taurant facilities. Printed announcement is mado in tho promium list and catalogue by M. D Wisdom, vice president, and F. A Welch, secretary of 'tho fair assocla tion. concerning now featureB of tho fair. Every assurance is given the public that tho forth-eighth annual show will be tho largest and best in the history of tho state. Tho premiums this year oro divided up among a number of different depart ments. Thoyare: Agricultural pro ducts, art, bees and honey, boys' do partmcnt, cattle, cereal foods, county exhibits, dairy division, educational floral, goats, horses, horticulture, in dustrial, ladies' textile department, missea department, pigoens, poultry, Scotch collies, sheep, swine, vegetables and woolen goods. Tho speed program contains soma good events. The prizes range from $500 to $5,000. Power Plant for Deschutes. Prineville Tho Crook County Light & Power company, with headquarters at Redmond, has begun the erection of a 25 foot dam on its project about one mile above Clino falls on the DcBchutcs where it is proposed to raise tho waters of tho entiro stream 20 feet. Water will bo diverted into a flume six feet in depth, zU Xeet wide on thn bottom and one mile long. Tho power plant will be situated just opposite Clino falls on tho plateau. Tho company expects to generate 15,000 horsepower, and will use tho electricity for lighting several of the towns in tho Deschutes valley and later may provide power for trolley Hues. Coast Extension for S. P. Gold Beach Considerable excite ment has been created by a corps of engineers starting surveys near Pistol river, xney appear to he taking up the old Southern Pacific Burvey near that point and continuing it south. Neither tho chief engineer or any of his men would give out information. The survey was originally mode for tho Pacific coast extension of tho Southern Pacific, from Drain by way of Coos bay to ban Francisco. PORTLAND MARKETS. jeruiis Apples, now, lmz.Zb per hox; cherries, 7 Qg 12c per pound; peaches, 75c$l per box; cantaloupe!, $22. 50 per crate; plums, 75cffi$1.25 per dox; raspoerries, $i.2oftf.40 per crate; watermelons, lljc per pound; blackberries, $1.40 per crate; wild blackberries, 9(ftfl0c per pound. Potatoes New, l(fjlc per pound. Vegetables Beans, 5c per pound: cabbage, llc; colery, 90c$l per frozen; cucumbers, 1525c; onions, 12 15c; peas, 78c per pound; rad ishes, lbc per pozen; tomatoes, 40c l.Zb per box. Wheat Blucstem, $1; club. 95c: red Russian, 93c; valley, 95c; Turkey red, 5c; 40-fold, 90c. Barley New, $26.5027 per ton. Hay New crop Timothy, Willam ette valley, $12(T416 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $1718; mixed, $15.50(ffl 10.50; alfalfa, $13.50; clover. $11(771 in; cheat, $ia(ii.f)U. Grain bags 5 He each. Butter City creamery, extras, 30Hc per pound; fancy outsido creamery. 2730c; store, 20c. Butter fat prices average lUc per pound under regular butter prices. bggs Oregon ranch, candled, 27 He per dozen. Poultry Hens, 14X15cper pound; springs, 14M315c; roosters. OtfMOc: ducks, young, 12J(7Zjl3c; geese, young, y&fliuc; turneys, zuc; squabs, $1.75 2 per dozen. Pork Fancy, lltfSllc per pound; Veal Extras, OtfZlOc per pound: ordinary, 78c; heavy, 7c, Hops 1909 contracts, 21(?i)22c nor pound; 1908 crop, lGc; 1907 crop. 12c; 1900 crop, 8c. Wool Eastern Oregon. 10f??)23c ner pound; valloy, 23(S)25c: mohair. choice, 24(?Z)25c. Cattle Steors, top, $4.00; fair to good, $44.25; common, $8.7604; cows, top, $3.50; fair to good, $3 3.25; common to medium, $2.50(f82.75; calves, top, $56.50; heavy, $8.60 4; bulls and stags, $2.758.75. Sheep Top wethers, $4.25; fair to good, $3.508.75; owes, c less on all grudos; yearlings, best, $4; fair to good, $3.603,75; spring lambs, $5.25 5.50. Hogs Best, $99.25; fair to good, $88.60; stockers, $07; China fotB, ?0.767, ' , SWEDEN FEARS REVOLT, Gonoral Strike Gives Excuso for Re volution by Socialists. Stockholm, Aug. 4. -Not only has tho strike of 100,000 workmen largely paralyzodIndu8try and traffic, but. it throntens to devolop into n revolution ary movomont undor tho leadership of tho Young Sooiallst party nnd to in volvo overy industry, thus making tho narnl vbIs comnlote. Tho king has sum moned a special sosBion of parliament and tho ontiro army is kopt roody for immediate action. Forowarnod of tho purposo of tho Young Socialists to givo tho otriko a revolutionary turn, the government has decided at tho first sign of insurrection to declaro Stockholm in aBtato of siege and has quartared soldiors in varloUB Boctions of tho city and suburbs. A civil corps guard ia being organiz ed for tho protection of property and tho banks are closed and guarded. All tho forrienruunningoutof Stock holm havo coascd oporation and tho largest steamors engaged in carrying visitors and residents to the Boaaido re sorts in tho archipolago havo suddenly stopped running, discharged tholr crows and laid up for tho winter. Tho Bum mcr traffic is usually continued until Octobor. It is oxpocted'that the present total of about 100,000 idlo workmen will bo largely increased by tomorrow. It Is anticipated also that tho streetcar sor vico in Stockholm will stop, and ar rangements are bolng mado to run tha waterworks and tho electric light plants by boldiors. WAR MENACES CHICAGO. Traction Companies Mako Carbarns Camps for Strikebreakers. Chicago, Aug. 4. Actlvo prepara tions to moot a striko arc being mado by officials of tho street railway lines of this city. Old power houses aro being fittod up as stooping quarters for strikebreakers. E. L. Reed, who organized tho Em ployers' Teaming company, which broko tho teamsters' strike in 1005 has chargo of tho hiring of nonunion men. Ho stated that ho had on call 5,000 men competent to handle street cars and that 150 men wero availablo in Boston and 100 in Kansas City. Ar rangements havo been mado with ca terers to feed tho nonunion mon in tho barns and power Iioubcb. Tho companies aim to prevent a comploto tieup on any of thoir UncB and it is said cars will bo kept run ning, no matter what tho present em ployes detcrmino to do. Spocial notices were sent out by tho secretaries of tho two principal unions to tho various, barns with instructions that tho men bo urged to cast their vote on tho atriko referendum Thurs day. Members of tho Illinois stato board of arbitration havo started for Chicago to see if they can avert tho trouble. By reason of the quasi-portnership of this city in tho surface traction lines, Mayor Busae, Acting Chief of Police Schuottler and M. B. Ilcrely, tho municipal traction expert, held a conference today on the subject of tho threatened strike POLICE GUARD DOUBLED. New Outbreak of Striking Japs in Hawaii is Feared. Honolulu. Alio.. I An n rnnnlt nf a story published in a local paper that T Mori, who today attempted to kill S. Shebn. editor of thn .Tnnnnnnn rnnnnrv ativo naner Shinnn. hiul hnnn rhnnnn hv lot to assassinato Sheba becatiso of his - . . ...... T , . opposition to tho striko of the plants tion laborers, tho police aro working on the theory that the deed was plannod i . if m . H aaaa at a meeting oi siriKers hew hero yes terday. No evidence howover, has been found by tho authorities to Indi cato that there is any truth in tho story. Mori freoly admits that it was his intention tn kill Htinlin tnflnrtnrr flint tho Japanese editor in an emeny to his race ana that no intended to punish him for his onnosition to tho striko for higher wages. Investigation by tho ponce developed that Mori bought tho Kniio ana had it sharpened preparatory to nis auacK. Soldiers Not Mob Then. San Francisco. Aucr. A. In nuntaln Ine a demurrer to n Aamaatt in ihn nuporior court today, Superior Judge rranK u. JYiornmcv he d that thn ho diers who destroyed stores of liquor while San Francisco wuh burninrr. In April, lyuo, wore not a mob In tho .. - . . lecral sensa of tho word, nnd thnt ihn cuy was, inororore, not liublo to a claim for $1,074. Suit for that Bum was brouKht by Conrad Huhor. n hii- i i . ... .. loonKucncr. Who Ciiaro-nil tlmt hin mm ply of liquor wus confiscated. Another action was decided in tho same woy. Unskilled Laborers Striko. Fittsbunr. Auir. 4. -A striko of Btrent laborers which has hlthorto boon considered a minor affair, has bocomo widespread and unman of man nm nn. radlng tho Btrcota. Stops havo boon taken to form an organization umong tho 15,000 Italian workmen nf Alio. gheny county and tho nollco havo learned Of Un effort tn nrtmni ilin foreigners. A etter rocnlvnd iw Msv. or William Mogeo demands that tho strikers be allowod to drill, Liabilities of Over SO, OOO, OOO. New York. Auir. .4 LlnhlHfclnn of $9,658,848 and ussntn of SB noR 09R aro shown In tho 8ehnrlll1nn of Rhnnnrrl & Co., tho bond brokerogo houBo which .ft.l 1 II aaa ..... iuuvu April last, mod today. All but a few thousand dollars nf tho aro unsecured, Tho firm was heavily Interested In railroad nnltnntn nnrl In. dustrial enterprises in New Moxlco. MANY ARE TOOUff Scores Arrive at Spokane In Dan lot it . BPr.ITDTini in ...... nfcuiuiimnuni 13 nui 2856? Flfty-Throo Stool B0y. u. .. nllCAflnn. ttil.l-i. ... . . ,heAP , yy,, . Pounds-ciork, bu$. Spokano, Wash., Aug. 7Tnf.. I plications for Indian received nt Judge James ll" wi 1 office at Coour d'Alene yesterd!l "0n 1 reported officially lnf. Swcre! Coour d'Alene' 1,120 QTTV registration period 106.K 'o' 1,0,6 2,707, total 09,028rMlg7oi,BSpR0keBn9 Kalispell 738, total for Kl 80,660. Grand total thu B J", for all land 285,028. MC6ive( Judge Witten's force has been bo., turning away scores of belated Sn f cants for Indian lands, tho m & hour Thursday night havint ,SH 1 01 Clfll rrr!atrnl .? "?JVU "lei oeur d'Aleno boothB ainn,?. . a Platforms uBet 1 by notaries u vendors are being torn down and J wholo city presents a remodeln! havo boon placed for tho drawings andl tables and n utfnrm. Ki.Bncl r n. r:r:r"r"" Q- tain her tho nnnl rnH. j..J . n1 20-,OWFlntlS.mknvj' 19i,W d'Al 40; Hathottd 13. Tho application weigh 2,050 pounds without the mt. CARLI8TS TO HELP. Don Jaimo Will Offer Spain lOO.OOoj Men and His Service. 1 7.-Tbe Car- nut icuuera win noui n m n .t,..n..i . ....v...i auvturt at a French frontier imn j..u l upon tholr attitude In vlow of recent ovonts, it was said today. AfttrwardiJ it is understood. Don .Tnl ish protender, will issue a manifeatcl aociaring mat ho hna no Intention toj nroni uv mo misinrtiinpii nf hi. i HI. VVUU-1 try, but that, if tho prcsont govern- mom is powoness to save tbe horior of tho nation ho will act. The Carllats soy that they are in a position to arm and nlaeo in thn fiM quickly 100,000 supporters, burningi with zeal. J Coupled with this announcement! comes tno news that olialrs at Earte-1 lona are far from satiifactnrv. WhilJ quiot reigns in tho city at present, as jar as actual rovoit goeB, tno ponce areJ still busy arresting people whom theyJ allege wero implicated in tha recent! il 1. . 1 . I a it 1 ouiuroux, arm punnc leenng is grav ing resentiui or their activity. It Is bIro ranortofl that nrinnpr hfli In thn Mnnfc .TnUh fnrtronn hnvn hfcnl executed, and prominent revolutionists 1 - A I Mt A. 1 I 1 I - . IM LI ttt nf l n inn inrnrir vonrftrnnv tnnf. if fmrn action wero taken another outbreak would follow. STRIKE MAY SOON DIE OUT. Disoonslen Breaks Out Among the Workmen at Stockholm. Stockholm, Aug. 7.Tho tense situ-J ation arising from tho general emice- proclaimed a few days 8go seeniea wi hn ralnvlnrr rnnlrrnr Thn frflVO dieeerSi returned to work today and dissension is apparent In tho ranks of the other! strikers. The owners oi some oi ui larcst plants In Stockholm annoancel that thoir men will return to work Monday. CMn. nrnlMnnf Fit the tlU- ployers' Federation, declared tonight would bo without result, bb me onccs wero too great to do sew. i n mnnnor Thn Natinnsl Labor! union published a statement d sappror-l ing the striko or tno oiccinc -i na .n,,nra whlph liiumn lost nlgukl Tho electric plant was kept In oper-l tion by officials or tno iiedhhb '-' i moP .! haan nrevent-1 AS tno Biriuuro r-..mli . . . .if nrfiVlllODvl ing farmers irom ,t Into tho city, troops have been deUiW to patrol the country roaas. -i.i e.ii.. in Russia. . . . n l tAav sent ml her rep y to tno nusnim. - . 2, iding towtol gnri anu oinor r w - tre.ty trade. Sho mormons u " J 1 ,i tun n.iHRlnn treaties concerwj ahd rorers to hupbw tbo part in framing tho rules to gov n navigation of these Blren JJ , not deny that the trea U hayo a certain vonui . con.s specifying tho extent tojjtfjft Bldors they havo been mod W "J 1 .... ri-AALv. . 1 1U1BBO' Japanese puutu t . . . i Cllfht. Zeppelin Makes .onS Coloane. Aug. 7.-Coant M l today sailed his , YAm greatest air craft in TO-oodl Frankfort to thia city, vff U condition after a fllRM M and 15 minutes. Ho. PLS MJ tho Alp under P ' eofl andod with tho PW"0""" Ta, arriv' ui.a rrWn.n who witneBJea ins . i of tho ship were fwatly tag bcdtbe tho control in which tho coum air monster, j Mobs Cheer WfJJ'J jhuikuiiiiji .i.m. Bcenea of wild .--- ; tItutio maUlnty nroh bltlon cu" paswd the house today.