THK HOKXIXG ASTOKUX, Sl'XDW, .11X1!
l)OI.
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
ARE CONTENTED
Land of Czar as Pcacable as Any
in the World.
FRIENDSHIP FOR AMERICANS
People Disposed to Receive Yon Kindly Ev
erywhere Dispatches to Etgllsu
Pipen Exaiterated -Cur
Not In Dtnier.
NEW YOKK, June 1. A dispatch to
the Herald from London gays:
General B. O. Williams, who has been
stopping at the Hotel Cecil, emphatically
denies the report that have been circu
lated to the effect that Kussia Is on the
venre of revolution. In an Interview
he say:
"To Judge by the reports la the Eng
lish papers one would Imagine that Rus
sia wa a hot bed of sedition, Just quiv
ering on the brink of revolution. Now
I have visited that country periodically
for many years and have had an oppor
tunity to see perhaps more than the av
erage visitor could see and to study the
conditions of the country In a way that
one can only do by Intimate acquaint
ance. The country is as peaceable as
ny In the world.
"People go about their business as
freely as In England or In America and
appear to be Just as little In awe of the
authorities. Furthermore, as regards
foreigners or I should say Americans,
there seems to b only the friendliest
feeling. Tou are everywhere received
kindly. There Is an evident disposition
to do business with you on straightfor
ward business lines. With regard to
some stories sent over the wire to the
English papers, then? are two which I
can contradict from my own personal
observation. The story about unusual
police precaution at the review was a
mvth. Dure and simple. I was at the re
view wl:h my wire and came within 150
feet of the spot where the Ctar was
standing.
"Bevond the ordinary guard of honor
there was absolutely no appearance of
Drecaution to safeguard the Emperor's
person. Certainly there was nothing
like wholesale exclusion of the Public.
The ctar moved around quite fre4y and
did not appear to have the least distrust
of any one who came near him. I have
seen other royalties at similar functions,
and certainly the ciar did not appear
any more in danger or in fear than
they did.
"Another instance of gross exaggera
tion was the Incident of the students at
the cathedral when, according to the re
ports in London, a small siztfd revolu
tion was the result. Now, I happened
to be sitting In the balcony .f th.- Ne
vsky Prosoect hotel at the time and wit
nessed the whole incident. There was a
handful of students who were cXoMM
from the cathedral because they .could
insist on fmokin in the church. Th, y
Wtre excelled with as little fuss as so
many younj? fellows would who tried m
Jirroke inside St. Paul's. There was nut
the slightest disturbance. Yet ;ha:
trifling thing evidently was iiiusaffi-j
as an event which most threaten -d :h
Hussin thri.ie. R was al :-r in a
few niinut: s."
i "ANA DA'S TP ril A LI.ECE it.
Details .,f float That Will Com;tf
Willi the Bavr.
TORONTO, On':.. June l.-The fallow
ing particulars of the Canada's -uP
ihalln?'r have been r.-c-iv-d from ;he
ow ner. The Invader which was launch
ed last Monday at Aakville n.-ar To
ronto, has an over-all length of 49 fe-t
and six inches with a water line of z
feet, a beam of nine feet and four inches
and a draught of six teet and six indies.
Her displacement is filoo pounds and her
sail area WO feel. The mas; is 42 feet,
lone, the main Imoiu 38 feet, gaff t!G fett.
POISON OAK,
POISON IVY,
Poisoned by
BARHER' ITfU un(ier the skin are innumerable hair-like blood
vessels, and conm-ctini tl,e with the filcin
LEAD and BRASS
POISONING, ETC.
open, we are much more liable to be affected by Poison Oak and Ivy and other
dangerous plants. Workers in brass, copper, lead and zinc have their health im
paired and the blood supply poisoned through the absorption of fine particles of
these metals and the acids used in polishing and cleaning them. Inhaling the
fumes of lead give painters that pallid, waxy appearance of the skin. Barber's Itch
is another disease that reaches the blood through the skin, and is a most obstinate
one when it becomes firmly fixed in the system. After the poison has reached the
blood and been disseminated throughout the system it is too late to resort to local
applications. In many cases the blood is affected simultaneously with the appear
ance of the rash or eruption on the skin, and all efforts should be directed to the
purification and building up of the blood. Ugly eruptions and sores will continue
to break out in spite of salves, washes, soaps or other external treatment.
S. S. S. is especially recommended for poisons of this character. So com
pletely does it destroy the effects of the Oak and Ivy that there is no possibility of
its reappearance, and it is equally as efficacious in brass or lead poisoning or Bar
ber's Itch ; building up and purifying the blood and driving out of the circulation
impurities of every kind, and removing every blemish, sore or eruption from the
akin. There is no substitute for S. S. S. ; it is the only purely vegetable blood
piuifier known, and the 6afest and best in all constitutional or blood diseases.
Our Medical Consultation Department. If you desire any special information
or advice about your case, write our physicians, explaining your condition, and
uiy vv in viuciuujr .uuaiuci wudl yvu iiavc 10 bay
and you will receive a prompt reply. Our physi
cians have made a study of blood and skin diseases,
and you can have the benefit of their experience
and skill without any cost to you whatever. Don't
hesitate to write fully about yourself, as nothimr
you say goes beyond our office. We have
latercstiaj book on Blood and Skin Diseases, which we will be glad to mail fret.
it i aniri rbwirib WUiTUAT1T, A 1 LAN I A, UA.
hoist ,11 feet, horn six feet and six
Inches, b.ie of forward triangle 20 feet
and hoist of Jib 28 feet.
On deck there is no rail except a nar
row strip on each side of the ookpit
and steering well. There are here
narrow combings, but beyond this the
deck In clean swept and there will be
no resistance to wind. The deck fit
tings are of mahogany and she carries
a tudd.T that Is not ning up on the tin,
but Is of the kind call-M the baluice
ruddr which Is now being used in the
Ponton defender Independence. The
blade is narrow and deep.
The canvas, prepared at the lofts of
John I;kie of Toronto. Is now tidv
and the holl nv spars which were made
at .Montreal are cxp vtod s.Kn. Th- In
vad.'r now floats well above tier calcu
lated watr line and unless she over
stands the racing- length of 85 fe-et In
the m Msurement will carrv 150 square
feet nure than the Heaver, the Payne
design.
OIAXTS AGAIN AT WAR.
Sugar Trust and Arbuckles Cut Coffee
Prices.
N'Ew YORK. June l.-The Journal of
Commerce says:
The Wilson Spice Company, which is
the coffee end of the American Sugar
Refining Company, has Issued a circu
lar granting grocers an extra allowance
of half a cent a pound on all purchases
of Lion brand coffees between May 2S
and July 1. It Is supposed that this ex
tra allowance has something to do with
the Arbuckle circular Issued last Julv
In which it was decided to allow an
extra allowance of half a cent a Pound
on all Increased orders for Ariosa coffee
over the amount taken the previous
season. It Is understood the Woolson
people believe the Arbuckles have been
alowlng the extra rebate Increase or no
Increase.
It is uderstood that the Arbuckles will
Immediately follow the Woolson circular
with one of similar purport, but they
have taken their most direct action In
the form of a reduction of 15 points In
their sugar rrlces. The National Com
pany immediately followed with a Sim-
liar cut restored prices within a few
minutes. Interesting developments tre
expected within the next few days.
Rea-arling the situation the Tribune
says:
Arbuckle Bros, fcave made a 13 point
reduction in refined sugar, bringing the
price down to 5.40 cents a pound. The
report that the Woolson Spice Company
had reduced the price of its package
coffee a half cnt a pound was officially
denied. The Woolson pple and the
Arbuckles recently agreed upon a uni
form rate anl both companies are still
quoting their products at ten cents a
pound net
WILL CONFER IX LOXDOX.
XEW TOP.K. June 1 The J urnal of
Commerce says:
Charles Jennings of the firm of Step
son. Jennings & Russel, has sailed for
London to confer with the English
holder? of the stocks and bunds of the
company which has und-rtaken the con
struction of the Xorth river tunnel from
a point near t'.he water's edge between
Hoboken and Jersey City to a point in
West s;re-t n-ar rhristopher, Xew York
City. I: is said that 'he English stock
and bondhold rs of this company have
come to an asre-m-nt with the Anvri-
can Investors in :he enterprise who are
now or 'pared to eo ahead in a wry j
short time and ompl-te the work. Mr. j
Jennings is th- counM for Hora.-e Gold-
Uig, f Lund n. r-pre-enting the largest j
hanking house in England.
FIRST DIVIDEND IX TEAK
DEXVEIt. J'in- 1. For the first time
since he ; iora lo Fuel & Iron
'impany has d-ehred a dividend on its
common stock. It is-a quarterly divi
dend of .hi- and thi -- ir-.-rf" p-r f-nt.
payable July 1".
NEW KOYAL I'IUNi'ESS.
U"MK. Jan- 1. rj'j-.-n Hel-'na -.v.ts
accouched of a diui,'ti:'-r at 9 o'cljck
this morning. Both moth-r and infant
are doing well.
Absorption
Through the pores of the slcin many poisons are
absorbed into the blood, deranging the circulation
and affecting the constitution as quickly and
seriously as those generated within the system. Just
are millions of small tubes or glands, through
which the poison is conveyed to the blood sys
tem. During the spring and summer, while
the skin is most active and Vip norM well
a verv V-- V-
Cl'BAXS FEEL PNEASY.
Those Who Secured Passage of Plat;
Ammlmetu Are D.saiM'oInto.l.
NEW YOKK, June 1 A dls(Kitch to
the Tribune from Mavuna says:
Washington advlcs regarding possi
ble complications over the acceptance
of th nppendix to the coustltutfon have
caused some unc isine.su amm the
members who secured Its adoption, but
the disposition is to await official In
formation, Inquiry showed thit lucre
is no proba'ulity thai the convention
wvuld niak-1 forth r changes In th.'
form In wh'oh ace-v:ut,v was couched,
i 'pinion is pronouiio M that such an at
tempt would dls-upt the Conservative
force, which suo.-vded In having the
Plitt amendment Interrupted and
adopted and would place the Radicals
In full control of the situation.
Most of the deleg.it s who voted for
acceptance stiy that the .ml'Jtvt is con
cluded an I the vily thing left for the
convention now- is to frame an electoral
law or else to V dissolved by military
authority and the statu quo rentiiii un
changed. They do not :n,V;p.i;e the
latter alternative. Some of them ctit
icixe the reports that the convention
was not expected to !ncor;vrate the
subMatuv of the interviews with Sec
retary Boot and say this criticism
should have been formulated earlier
since uch a punose has been manifest
ed by the convention since the return
from Washington. Gualberto Comcx
and other Radicals raised the sume
point that sevms to have been raise 1 by
Vnited State senators. This was thai
while the present national adnilnls. ra
tlin might feel bound by the terms of
the interview, as embodied In the ap
pendix, fuiutv administrations or con
gresses would not be bound. The reply
of the Conservatives was that accept
ance was only a mems of preparing
the wav for the negotiation of a treaty
with the United States w hlch would en
sure defining the relations of Cuba on
a permanent basis. This argument se
cured the majority.
The prospective withdrawal of the
American troops 's not looked on here
is likely to become a serious question.
Radical Cubans are quite temperate on
that subject. The prevailing opinion
Is that the presence f the troops will
not be questioned unti .he final steps in
the formation of a Cuban government
are completed.
TheConservative political elementsan J
commercial InfluMces, which were pre
Daring to participite in the formation
of a government, deprecate the bad
effects of a hitch now. but. while un
easy at the prospec', th'y have full con
fidence In the Washington authorities
and are not alarmel
ThJ municipal campaign has cl,(sed
and today the mayors and aldermen
will be elected throughout the island.
The chief feature of the Havana cam
paign has been the great r-ceptlin giv
en to Montotoe and other old aut 'no
mist leaders at a meeting of ;h- l"n
on Democratic party. It was larger
than the rallies of either Xatio.uU or
Hepublicaas. Montoroe's fame -,as the
magnet which drew the crowd, but ''u
ban politicians all admit the significance
of his welcome. He spoke f,,r Carlos
Garcia, candidate for mayor, but his
speech went beyond 1 i al i.su-s and an
nounced an aagr'-sslve poiVy of recog
nizing Cuba's relation t) the T'ni.ed
States.
Th only place w here the uiunicbul
contest has become -,-rious is In Santi
ago. Word has le-.-n te. eive l ihnt var
ious officials were resin.ng and that
the other pir;i-. wo'ild not go t i the
polls becaus-- the National.-, under the
leadership of ."o-Teoso, a, radical u n t i -Piatt
delegate to the convention w '!
insisting that the tjres.-nt e of Aticrl-
cp.n oldi-w 'vas nece-yary to insure ,t
peaceful election.
DESIGN Kit WATSON WoKRIKI).
Keenly F - !s the Criticism cf His Work
manship on Shamrock II.
XEW YOI'.K. June 1. A dispatch to
the World from Glasgow, says:
D'-sitrn-r Watsn Is greatly worried
by criticisms p;i v-"d on his wovkman
shin on the ,.hat!-n',r. He told sir
Thomas Upton he did not pi we any
value on the result, of ;h- trial races
on th- European side. He built the
yacht wi h an -yc to American railing
condition- a:i I nothing has haplxiied to
alter bis ;u lien or tlia: sh will pr ov.; j
the fis-'-sl 'haHenfj-r n(. ,.v,.,. iif,nl
ad'oa-!.
'a;,t ii.". -ty.-.im iro -xpr- i.-d enure
ar-eriK-nt with this vi'-y. He xays if the
and Watson had had their way the
i haib ntr -r would have y-oa taken
:cr ss th1- A tlantic w hen shft was
launched to be tuned up 'here, but
Lipton did not want this, as his only
chance in getting th- king a- his (j-h'-sj:
was to have the Sol'-nt trials.
They were a-c wdingly arrange,,
Watson disapproved of them from th
first. He blames the hurry with which
the boat was fit'"d In order to bring
them off.
The accident and indifferent, perform
ances will cost Lipton another Jti.'.OOO to
send Shamrock I. to Sandy Hook, but
expense never deterred him doing any
thing to assist In enabling him to lift
the r.up.
BATTLE OF VLAKFONTEIN.
First Real Eng-agement Fougnt for
Months.
NEW YOPK, June 1. A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
General Kitchener's account of the
battle of Vlakfontein serves to light vn
public interest once more In ihe Boer
war. Ttfo facta stand cut. FVgt, the
determined nature of the Boei assault
upon an Intrenched position, SO miles
from Johnnesburg; and, secondly, the
heavy losses mffercd by b uh sides This
hits been the llrst real esr;iKei
which has been f.uisht for many Months
aiid It Is decisive proof that the Heer.
when led by a cool and wary ''teral
like lvMarey, can sMU offer strenuous
resistance to Hrilish rtrm.s. The dt'oill
of this battle may Indicate thai tJ-uerttl
IMxon's force was miipils-d and that
the casualty was run up to 174 this
way. Hut the Hons, In any vim. were
the assailants und were not ivpuls.'d
without severe losses. The llo-rs ai''
also reimi!-'l to li ne Iook'H vuitt ex
ceptional gallantry while In pursalt of
iieneral Plumer's convoy.
A Uritish oltlcor, who Is on furlo'iy;!)
after llshtliiK frw I'olenso to Lydeii
burs, has been ptvdlctlii". tlia! the
cl-'siiiR sik'rinlsln's of the c unpawn
would iH-cur on the line of the lur-bati-Johiinnesliui'K
railway In the lcln
Ity of ll-ld ihciK and Siatwlerton, Itoih
of these affairs were within the th-ater
f war detlned by this otllcer liiontai
airo as th, last Poor ditch.
The natural explanation of the tlithl
liiK Is that one mine af.er iiuo;hcr 19
op-ninir and the rofuneet are returning
to Johannesburg In small groups uid the
Hoers have been making desperate ef
forts to frighten them and to prevent
resumption of Industry In the gold bell.
Vlakfonteiti wan probably designed to
be a loud warning o the refugees that
the wur had not ended and that Johan
nesburg was still an unsafe place of
residence.
nisTixo.risiiEP xe;uo pea p.
Would Have Heen a Pries; Put Ft
Tlvil War.
XEW YOHK. June l.-The Herald
says:
Tom.irr"W will .srur the funeral" of
William A. Wlllyim, tthe saerltstm of
the Koman Catholic church of St. Pen
edict the Moor. The SiUTlntan whs
known throughiuit the I n 1 1 -J States for
his learning and literary att'iinment.
I: was the great object of his life to
Iwome a nries;. His father wus a
slave and lived on u plantation a IJolti
slave and lived on a plantation at Mount
Vernon, adjoining the home of liencrai
Washington.
Young Willyms was in Washington,
D. C. for a few ,-ears anil then, through
the Inlluemv o ffrl 'lids w heo w 'i-e m
oresed bv him, was sent to Pome,. He
was about -0 years old In P"' when he
arrived In Hme. He studi-'d In the
proipganda for several years. Mi Wil
lynu was m the same cdla. with Arch
bishop Corrigan. When his grace v.
ite,l the church of St. Penedlct th
Moor, he always m't the sacristan a:i I
talk-tl to him in Italian of the .lays
in Pome.
Mr. Willyms was In U me in the days
of Poie Pins IX. He was known as the
pjope's littelff:-:.$ILYy gkyipJJ. : -i
"IHipe's little black." The outbreak of
the civil war made It Impo-sible f a
Mr. Willyms to return to this io,intiy
as a prit. He was n -v.-r ordain d.
He saw that it would be a m. stake for
hi miot attempt to take iders m l ie. !
eid-d to devote his ;fe to teaching and !
literary pursuits. He spoke L.-.tin. Pal- j
i:-i and EietK-li with II u -ik y. I
Sevt ril years were s;-n; by him as j
assistant libra riatt of the Pratt lll.rai v
In Haltiniore. II- was afterwarads s.i- !
'ilstan and assistant librarian In the
Citholic library 111 Washing: m. H;S;
services as s.n-rist. in ti" tie- I'biiiih of!
St. P-llediet e.i 01 led oVel eig'it ye.ltS j
Mr. Wiliyrn was r-gard-'b by pe. -on- j
of his race.is an oia.-le. e knew all
a'.jout tiie oil families ..f th- Sou hi
nil their historv. I i- iho'i'.it tha.l
atn ii.g his ,iaii--!-.s will be foil. id Ml my
documents which will prov f iiteiary!
anl historic value. H - was a fi ii''ni J
c'Til ributor t.i tnagazines and cliuri b
pilblitations. Th- Ji.iirtials ip-voi-d to
th" int' ivs: of th" ti"gro :a -.. ,,f -his
country contained many .-out i doit Ion j
from his pen.
Concerning hi-" :tg" th'-re "ni'' 'o be
a confusion o fdit".-. H" said !i- wax
t!4 year" of u-, but It is h-il-vcd h
was :i little obb-r.
I'KATH HKF' I!K DISHfiNolt.
hi-:i'i M m " nrunit.-i Suidd- Whil-l'nd-r
Arr-rt f..r U-.rf Si'-.ilKU'.
I'lW'.V.n, .run,. 1 .-. '.,nfi ml -( i,y :,
policeman v.-;;h ili.i ei-tol half ilra.'n
with i crowd ,f ii -n a'll boy-i l-. ),v
'inoth'-r otticcr cloyini in on hirn fi' .rn
li'-irri'l. Ail'-'li'jH V. CrillinK t urti.i ,i
icvo-i-r nttalnst hi.-f 'nijiJc la-: vniris?
arcl coriirii'tcl Kiii.-i I". If.. ,va- ( k
int: to ca;ie on a .-hliiy-: of hois st"al
t)l! an.) wlidi l,r .'irit to l.iy i-nd.-d
lif - raihcr than submit to tii.- di.-ra.
of cat) ;u re.
Kiv hun li'.-d i.-i-'-.n' witne-u.-,! ),,-th'-
crva :ioti il d
'Jriflin ;j: nn" t "tn- had c.,n --j 1 - able
n..ri- yi;ut ...-t ir. all in a vcrnurc in
the Yukon district in ISM. Afu-r u:
n-;urn from Alaska two years liit.-r lc
went to work as ?i .ietecjvc in fin
FraniiS'-o. II al.o j"rform"d deff
tivc work for th aiitliorlii ?k of ftgden.
i:tah.
CP. OK Eft nEFBP.S SAIM.N'O.
Will Remain in Knland For f'lasic
Turf Kvent.
NEW YORK, June l.-A dispatch to
the World fr.im London says:
Richard CroI.-r has not sailed for New
York, although he wa.i booked for a
stateroom on the Deutschland which has
left Sourhampton. The latest news from
Wantage in that now he -will not Kail for
two weeks. As already cabled, when h
engaged passage on the Deutschland, he
old so with the understanding that If
his private information from New York
was such to permit It he meant to wait
to see the derby which will be run June
5th. ...
tlllEAT ATllLKTH' MEET
Inl 'ivoll 'giate Athletic Association
i lames in I'Mibgo,
CHIi'AHO, June l.-The eyes of the
western ..liege World Will he turned
toward Clilcito today, Vpou the Atv.
na of two athletic Held, ilio pick and
tlowor of ,l!l-lpil valley athletic
strive with every effort to win glory and
fame anl th" plaudits of tile uiultl.
ml'. X-'ver bofiie In the It Btorv of
wes, a'.liN'l has an een; of givalcr
Imp n't uu-e ben held or on,, in which
a ke 'tier pitch of eii;m. ism ha be, tt
ar U 1.
Per the Hri ilnie since the focg-s
came together In athletic rivalry (here
Is a divln n in itie rank. At Marshall
field, ten ell . will watch tbelr iep
rescn alvei o'litetiding for the trophic
or ;ho lli'eii' 'I'Vtiate .'oufel'ence athletic
ussiH'l.itlott. I'p at lUvenswood the
root"r of t'ti other institution will
cheer their li.r"s on to victory with
the cui of the East -i n lnteivoltegl,no
Athl'tlc As-o .latloii as the spur of ef
fort. Th -it' liHtorv of the givat rn'itn.
slon is well known to all follow et of
College athletics.
S-veral hundred college men ioiiiM
Into the city m every train yesterday
and lit night.
Th meets .tr- the largest ever ar
ranged to be held ill one city at the
ame lire in the wentein part of the
country and manuuvr of tu n are con
fident of gathering the largest crowd.
A; Marshall Kiold teams from Vl.
c vnin. Michigan, v'hlcago, Minnesota,
Norihwegtern. Purine. Indiana: low a.
IlllnoU and Itelolt w ill trv f r the u-tirem.i")-
of the Inierc'lleglate Confer
ence Athletic Ass "Citltloti, otherwise
known a th - "big nine.'- In mtiic- r.
pect the meet will Justify the uppil
litlon cf "trlattgo.1 ir." as the ivut stniK
Kle will lie bet A '-n Mlchlisail. Wiscon
sin and I'hlc.igi. The Wolverine have
been gvtierilly pick. I as the winners.
At Paven.sw i I teams from Xotiv
Pame, Prik". I'lrlnneil, Ktlox, Lake
Furresi, I'arlet.m, Liwrence, Illinois
College, Yankton IS. P . an, I the l'id
verslty of South Pakta will -'ntet.
The buttle will pr.'baV.y U- fough: ou;
by Xotre Pame .t:id firltineil.
The w Inn-P of to,.iy'D college meet
will be askel t take in-t In the sport
at the Pan-American exposition a
Huffalo this summer Iist night
Cc.vh St igg of the I'liiverslty of Chi
cago r-ceivd a cinmltttv notifying
bini that eight of the firm p.ilnt win
ners at the I'c-nt e.i.S!en lllterrolle-
glate meet had s,.tit In th"lr entries to
the Pan-Amxric-an contestn and also
ifkipg Ptofc.vir Stagg to notify com
pctitors in tic ,-tern m-t that a
.en iiu amount of exi-nse money would
be gui ran teed e.u h wintier In the west
ern me-; ,,f to lav if h" wiiuM come
to I'.uffal and compete. Professor Stagg
eiM i ts to revcve further particular
bv in ill.
STix'K M.VUKirr Ai'TIVK
N.n"r.il (nditl.itM N w Pi-v.ill In Wall
St W!.
NKW VoltK. Jin,.- l.-Thc (.;.,.! mnr.
Ici h.iH nli.iw ti iiicii-.n -. acth l;y nud
n:r-nir li durlni: th.- w-k, which v'i
ii"t iIT v l 1 he f),. irit- riu.'iiiin "f .i
li'ill lav It,-!;-.' In tir-Kv! ! i.ird ;m
a.lJiMt micit ,,f id'- N'.'itlici'n Pii. ltlc ecu-
r iV.iMv lia-4 I n the tlp.nK unl'Tly.
ink' f.i' -.ir ,n 'he mark'-:. S.iin,. i.irit--liny
in; I .iM' Unite! i uorkliiK nut "f
tlr- ,.itH ;,, ci.ntr.il a trunk It n.- out
! t I.. :h - 1 in '. s.-nlMaid f ir til.
'inii I. S. ii tli v'-t.'i :i win.
T;n- trrn s in in- uf ni 'tii-y h.-r and
in l-:ni'ic, ih" f iv.ir.ilili- h'uvlmt nl
i-.i'.lr.i id . .inunt-'x in :h- r-'ixirtn if n-t
r-Minm '! Aicil and uf uf"" f ir May.
tic i; ""I cr.i ,i.i-' (,,. ,r.iprcj
i.uiiM.v a w: ,..,,( j.-, I'hina and tli
ili :siu:i f -li'- "ln.-.u!a:' caxcsi" by fh-""""I'-
court hav.. all b i-n h, lful
fa- M-j. Th.-r- Mis '.-.-n c.rtwi..ra1l
a. tivry in imH uf th- ulatlv rail
i "id iM.n.l.t but tin- tfn-ral bond lint Inn
l - II .I'll Illll't.
TEXAS oil, SHIPMENTS,
NEW VultK. Jon.. 1 Another largv
sllM.IN 'fit t,f ,ftl.1.. ..11 , tl,.
. ' " 1 1 ' '' " I
1 -x ..ii ---U, iiitiniintiiiK to .tn bar- '
i-i.i 'us air.v-i riy tti- tanK ..amshl .
;'!a I.. :h- Sia'idar.l in t'oiiipaiiy.
Th- od i.i hipii..i at th- Port Ar
thur dock- hroiigh plj- iiu,. from th-siorag-
t.nks a; Kl V.ia. Th- mii-m-iimi
r '.viiH valued by th- -hl.pr
it I.'.mm.i ,,.) ,,. (liril (.Kt. Ml,
in. -n: to ari v - at til s . .r! It 's un
1 ib-' -b-Standard IM'om. ,inv
. v : ,.-i : iic-'i ,i ir to d- -rinln- th- valu
of I'lis ml f.,r Humiliating purposes.
WAI.T WHITMAN SOCIETY.
NEW V' l;ls. Jin,,. I, -Tii- . ighih an
nu.il cotif -, .Mc- .,r ;h.. Wall Whitman
K-lloU 1 1 i , lnt.-i-n;iti..na Soid.-;y liia
in": I. -i. h I I Th- ,r..!d.-iit. It.
'J '' ' PI ''I. y M on "Walt Whlt-
mi'ii in I ''.-r . Emotion." (il',i.-is tak-
I'"' " ' ' ivI.Mt, Markhain, Mav .r
Jon- f To' d .Irs i Tiarloti- ;i!n.an,
Phiiii,. I '.. .im i.,d ,mti Cald-r Jofm--on.
"IE NEAR LA KM I E, WVO.
LA KM IE . Wv ... .,. J . f t Is an-
I that oil has b n d Hcov-r-il ai
Waleoil. a station ,, t:M,,n Pacific.
!)0 miles west ,,f h-i-e. Th- vein wasi
stnick while drilling for an arteslanweli. i
ui.nin i r-v lh,nv aft.-r tii- discoverv
was n id- public :-ttik:ng of claims was
b-giKi and now all the land for rnllei
around Is taken.
LOOMIS' A-'TluN ENOORSEK.
NEW YOKK, jurie 1 A dispatch to
tin- Heriid n-i'ri Washington says:
William S. KusH-ll, United Stat""
charge d'affairs in Caracas, has ben
directed to Infirm the Venezuelan gov-erniTi-nt
that the American government
unreservedly end used the actloni of Mr.
ImmmN on the various questions pend
ing lieuV...n the ;wo ryiuntrii-s. Mr.
Rue has alr-ady carried out this Instruction.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND, June l.-Wheat. Walla
Walla, CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. June l.-Wheat.
December, 104; -aeh. 0K.
("HICACO, June i.wheat, Bep
temW, or.enlng, 72; ( losing, 7373
LIVERPOpL, June l.-Wheat) Bep
tember, is. lld.
THE PLACE TO BUY
CANNERY SUPPLIES
FISHING BOAT SUPPLIES
BUILDING MATERIAL
SEWING MACHINES
AND FARM IMPLEMENTS
IS AT
FISHER BROTHERS,
Astoria. Ore.
KOPP'S BEST
A Delicious and Palatable
Drink Absolutely Pure
The Xorth Pacific Urtw.ry, of which Pott led br for .'smlly uh or kfl
Mr. John Kopp la proprietor, m.k.aberr supplied at any Unit. Dtltvtry
beer for domostlo and export trad. In th city fnx.
North Pacific Breuerg
Pacific NavigationCompany
StcHiucrH-'Suc II. F.lmorc." "W. II. HiutInoii '
Only llnu- Aittoriii to Tllhiiuuok, (iurlhulJI, lUy City, HuhHonvilla.
Couoectuig at Aitoria with thvOrivnu lUllrtMul k Navlgatloo Co. and
alao the A.torta A Columbia Klvrr H. It, (or Sac Franclaco, Portland
and all point, rant. For freight aud paaiwnger ratra apply
HartiMtl Blmore & Co. (IrnrraJ Agvut, AHTOHIA. ORE.
(O. II. . N. H. RCo.. Fortlaml.
AgruU K.AC. It. II Co., I'ortlund.
Ill C. I .AMU, Tlllaiwwk. Ora.
POUNDOU
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
Or LONDON
THK OLDEST l'l'RKLY FIKK OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
Caalt AbI. ... il.aM,,vn
Cat AimIi In Unliaa ntaita, a,oio.jia
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON,
WINFIELD s. DAVIS lU'ltT
'-'15 Sausomc Street, -
SAMUEL ELMORE
NEW ZKALANi
Of New Zealand
VV. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Siibst rilx'd Capital,
I'aid-tip Capital,
Assets,
Assets in Tinted States,
Surplus to Puliey Holders,
Has been Undi rwriting on tlie
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Ivesident Agents, Astoria, Or.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
nillEKI'IAL FKIMIMi
BKiers TRWsriui'is
ALL HOUK DELIVEKKD
AT TIKI IT 15 PKOHISED
r
luiriTLruirinjLruinwutnAnAnAJVuuinrir
H
OTEL
PORTLAND, OR.
e The Only Plrat-Class
A. t. I7IO
GENERAL AGENTS.
I.. DAVIS CARL A. HENRY
- San Promlsco. Cat.
& CO., AGENTS.
fo.OdO.OOO
1,(1(1(1,000
J) 15,111
.'iOO.OOO
Pacific Coast ovei twenty-two yuiru.
MONAOUTH, ORHOON
I)EM AND IY)R QRADUATES.-Tllo
dcrr.nnd for the g-nuluaiiv cf iho Nor
mill NchiH.ift during the fitiAi year ha
been much iH'yonii supply. Port
tlorm with from $40 to $75 per month.
STATE a5!lTIFk:ATJ8 AND DI
PEOXIAH. Studpnti tire prepared for
tht state exxmlnatlona. and r-adlly t&kt
statu (.apers on gradu itlon.
Strong academic and Pr,if.a,onal
Course. Well e.u!pptl Trttlnintf D
ptirtment. Exiciimcs r.-uig rnf from $120 to $175 pr
y-'ur. Fall term opens September 17.
For catalog;.) omulning fuli an
ii'iiincements, address
P. I CAMPBELL.
Or, J. U. V. MOTLER, President.
Sccrotary.
PRUIHG
Cor. Tenth and Commercial Streets
Telephone OI.
PORTLAND
Hotel In Portland I