The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 26, 1904, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., April 26, 1904, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text4 .. : t J TMd - 1 . -t : . ; . 00D EVENING. 45011 CF THE JOURNAL J ' 1 na wiira, o f' Tonight and Wedneedsy, show . s 1 " "ers: cooler weduesday; wind N ., mostly outhrly. . i ; : 5VVESTEKDAYWA$ ' ri si m 'i . . . , v - n' a 11 S' ; VOL. III. NO. 41 V . :r'rnnfr! -''f- ' 'PORTLAND, OREGON," TUESDAY,? EVENING, 'APRIL 8,-vi801" PRICE FIVE CENTS. IN SECRET . - i PUBLIC IS INVITED ; ' ia '..'..,;.:, ,, ii x.. '. J fill s i r i kit ;:, -I ''i HflH:;,- rf! i r-- ..ihtmir I I I Reported in London That Philippine School System Japanese Warships ; : ., Is Sedlv In Need of r Are Active, H ' U- 'Korcj Funds, V t RUSSIANS II AYE NO NEWS SHERMAN HAS RETURNED .i. .4 1 :'i'A 71 CzarV Olticers Still Rave faith In I Tells ef Arsons and Discouraging Superiority of 'Land Forces, Although-They , Admit Nval Weakness. w t. n.it..... i r.L..i. nori ccucvcj lauuMiidi ccuooiji J Arc; the' Ones Tbst Arc --Most Needed. ' London, April II. Reuter'i tgenejr today received V Bitiura from it Tien Tarn oorreeponaent to the effect that a report ImI beea received there that the more funda are forthoomingr Jlapaneee fleeta bombarded the Nlu chwan forta laat night with a fsrriflo Are which laated (or aeveral hour. The dlapatch 'adda that the report la con- (OpMUl ZHfpafaA te The Zonrntl.) Victoria, a C, April JI. The PhUlp plnea will be without a achool arttem or merit within a short time, unleaa Such U the opinion' of Dr. Sherman, 1 wha re turned from the lalanda on the ateamer Tremont today, and la on hla way to Boatoa 11 Dr. Sherman was sent out by the A ) ANGER OUS COLT. nrmed la a moaaure by stories of heavy Unlta, uteS covernment three years detonations in tne oirection or iniu- chwans. It Is regarded here as very probable that the Japanese have conducted euch a bombardment, aa everything polnta to a new move In the game. ; The fact that there has been no demonstration before Port Arthur for several days and that the Russians have not sighted any of the Japanese warships leada to the be Her that the Japanese admiral has de cided to leave port, with its-enfeebled support, unharsssed -for-a time; be lieving that he can at any hour return and command the situation. ' v XATS aro Kntsla Cnow VOtlOag megardaf h nwaaf' SombaxAment by Japs, Ulovatt tomUMX aeriaa St. Petersburg, April It. The Rus sian bureaus, although they . nave knowledge that such a- report is being circulated, claim to nave no connrma tlon of a Japanese attack on Nluchwang. If such were the case If Is doubtful whether' the news would be announced, ss it would show the people the extent of the Japanese activities. An officer of high rank today made the statement that Russia was not even ago to superintend the establishment of the free school system for the Islands, and Is apparently somewhat discour aged. He discussed briefly today the difficulties which must be met and overcome before the Filipino can -be ed According to the doctor's belief the federal government's first vote on the subject wss purely a political move by the Republicans In congress and no def inite plans for the future were then de cided upon. As a result of this the sys tem had an abundance of funds at first: but later the work starved for lack of In addition to this local prejudices militated against the .work. 'The Filipino orlests at first Created sn agitation in favor of learning the Bpanun language first, and the ata.. later oate ins Teaming oi jungiisn, this plan really proved In a measure sueoess- schools were established slong these lines. Many difficulties In the way of ed ucating the natives yet remain. Dr. GAIN TRY TOMURDER Anarchists Make Second : Attack t on ; Spanish Premier. , ALL (ton u NTH President Loubet and King Victor Review; Pageant. ; , in 4 4-j (Jouraal Bptml 8rrlc.) Madrid. April 4. With the wound In flicted by an anarchist a fortnight ago barely healed. Premier Maura was today sgain placed In .'Jeopardy of asssssina- Bnerman says, and points OUt a- Plan I tion through m.. nmt dtttorminnd and I ,f v0Wn -wbrJr , appropriations apparently well organised sttempt. should be made for Industrial schools TM tlme the attack w ma(le M in preference to other forms of educs- the nremier wai travellns from Barce- worrylng ;over . the result of the land tlon- These schools, he, believes, would i0na to Madrid. camDftirn. although he admitted m. ores- Play a most important part In the na ent naval weakness. ' i tlonal education, aa they would not only "His .majesty's navy," he said, "Is but 1 the. English language, but . would a portion of this game of war after all. also inculcate habits of Industry and When it comes to land we certainly have American methods. . ' the best fighting positions at this time, I Dr. Sherman Is seriously ill and has snd we are dally-becoming stronger. I been an Invalid since January as the The stline la not yet ripe for the final I result of his extreme labors and the embrace of conflict, but when It does, it climatic changes and exposures ha has Th rAiitt wa that, tha hull a nAsiiiA1 will certainly be shown that Rusia has been compelled to underro in hln nnl tiaan Au.MmnflflMif k I IT J 11 . 1 f . I . . .... . .... wut.uou. , ins nui iBiuoiu in sunvo umu in inataaa or nnnino- ndcinr niara in t hoir As the carriage , in which Maura waa riding was passing between Allcente and Encina three 'shots were tired st him front the wayside, one of them narrowly missing his . head. The scene , of the ambush waa 'well chosen, with the ex ception ' that the roadbed was much higher then the surrounding country. (Journal flpteltl Kervlce.) Rome, April 2. All Rome was sstlr MYSTERY UNSOLVED Norman: Williams Case Stm Remains san Ob-' scure Probte Council Committee Will - Give Open Hearing on Garbage Bill. t . MUCH CARE TO BE USED Chairman Whiting In Charge of Meas ure Says All Interests Will Be Protected Merchants Con demn Franchise. More theft a little mystery surrounds the arrest of. Anna Ziveney, who was Btntstajrc amb cTBATxaxrra. health Is recovered. Xuropatkla Makes Move That May Prove Slsoonoertlns; Waaa ss domes. (Journal Special Srrrie.) St. Petersburg, April 2. It is evi dent that a strong card baa-been played In the gams of strategy. By General Kuropatkln's orders a large portion of Cossack cavalry has been thrown across the upper reaches of the Yalu. In con nection vrith this movement a consid erable force of cavalry, which crossed the Tumen u some tlme sgo Js. moving southwest to effect. a Juncture, with it i It is estimated that the combined forces, of these two armies will number JftSuo, men and will seriously, interfere Vfth Lieutenant-General InOuye'a troops hen the Japanese army makes an effort ffo crooe. the Yalu lower down The Russian force Is extremely mo bile, being composed of cavalry, with a few mountain guns. The Japanese will De compelled to leave a very large army .to guard communications unless they can successfully dislodge the Rus sian force. Tha Russians seem at the present to have j somewhat the best of position so far as the Yalu is concerned. SANTA FE PLANS TO ENTER PORTLAND (Journal Special gerrlce. San Francisco, April J6. The engi neers of the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific have been ordered to prepare joint surveys north , from here to Eu reka, This may mean confirmation of a traffic agreement .between the two companies, including all lines north of here, and possibly the. Portland exten sion, aa announced heretofore in the columns of The Journal, as a current report. , target Senor Maura preserved the same calm ! demeanor that marked his behavior In the previous attack, when he fought off his assailant, who was armed with a rasbr-edged stiletto. It is reported thst he was notified before making the trip that an attempt would be made to kilt him by anarchists, but he declined to either postpone his trip or change his route of travel, ' - i Secret service men have been detailed on the case with instructions to make especial effort to secure all those Inter ested in the plot, as It Is feared the repeated -attempts on Maura's life are 'only.: a part of a wholesale scheme of assassination. WIFE MURDERER IS . ARRESTED AT BELT SAVAGE IS CAPTURED !. WITHOUT A FIGHT today to participate -In the celebration taken into custody In ' this ' city Friday attending the. visit of President Louoec anernoon on -a warrant issuea at ine of France. A military review of 20,000 I Dalles, charging. her. with forgery,, She troops wss held in honor of his visit. I Is accused of forging the relinquish President Loubet drove with the Queen ment to the homestead property In and King Victor reviewed the pageant I Wasco county owned by Miss Alma Nes- on horseback. He expressed himself aslbitt, who with her mother Is believed to Immensely gratified at the hearty re- hBM murdered br Norman W01- cepttoh accorded him. ,amB The utter now i jail at The .t a fnn.r..iMn . thA onirinai Dall n charge of murder. last evening. He occupied a seat be-1 Miss Ziveney was srreSted in Portland tween King Victor Emmanuel and I by a deputy sheriff. The arrest oc Queen Helena, the Count of Turin being curred Friday evening and she was held seated opposite. , that night and until the. arrival of In proposing the health of President sherlfr BejUon of The Dalles Saturday Loubet, King Victor Emmanuel said t, u-,h. w. ... that the heart of Italy beat in unison f"1" " "tknr 1 with his In welcoming the represents- thorlties care to admit it or not. that tlve of so generous a nation as France. Williams gave the Information as to her . His majesty said agreement between wnereaoouis.An important wiram in the governments was easy, and they had the case being missing Miss Ziveney was guaranteed the political and strength- relessed" on her own recognisance and ened the social peace by contributing to tne preliminary nearing posiponea. 1 ns the maintenance of peace' and signing name of this witness is Jacobson. ThS the arbitration and labor treaties. I release of Miss Ziveney was secured President Loubet declared the afllnl- by Henry E. McGinn, attorney for Will ties uniting the two countries would al- lams. He took the train for The Dalles ways keep them friends, and ended by I Sunday evening torn learning, thst Miss expressing deep gratitude for the mag- Ziveney had sbeen arrested. nincent reception accorded him by the) It t is .learned that the woman was a Roman people. j- friend of Williams while he was st President Loubet and their majesties, Belllngham, Wash. She has worked as nnnn enterina the Theatre . Argentina. I n rinmut1c in this city. . Attorney Mc which they attended to witness a galoloinn refuses to furnish sny Informs' performance, were greeiea wun great tlon about her. enthusiasm- IN TERRIBLE AGONY DUNN'SUCCUMBS WABUV nOZl KAJITXAZi LAW. (Special Dlapateh to. Toe Journal.) . '. v Sheridan. Or., April: 2t. Louis Sav age, charged with the murder-'of Foster Machlnoa was. .captured late last night by deputy sheriffs on the Wallln place, 1H miles jfrom the scene of the murder. Savaged. readily ave up to. the officers, He was (Special Dispatch: to The JouratL) Helena, Mont. Aor II 36. After an In vestigation lasting all day. Sheriff Ben. ner- has- placed under arrest at Belt Mont, Edward Johnson, on the charare 1 saving it was no. use to. resist. Of murderinar hla wlfa. vIiau Knv I t a Iron . tn. UcM Innvlll. on I Mmi) In th. joci iiii, aui ii u i-uei announces ea in - consiaerama mvaterv. hut tha I Th nnroner'a lurv returned n. verdict thst Warsaw, has been placed under mar- sheriff asserts that ;h has sufficient I Saturday night that Foster Machlno met ,1.1 1 w. . iMlnn ,.ipniitinn. ww ni... I . ... ... i ... ...... . ........ ... . . yivw mi griuran wu wunni im arrest. jonnl niB.;aeatn irom piotoiasnots urea Dy on is a-mining man, tial law aJsoeported. WIFE .BEATERS PUT TO SHAME Charged with beating their wives, John Burkhart of SOS East Third, and George Seeder of 486 Kirby street, Al bina, were : compelled to stand before Municipal' Judge Hogue for SO minutes this morning and face each other the 'most humiliating punishment ever meted out to sny one in the court. After they had stood casing at each other for five minutes In plain view of the large num ber of 4 spectators, Judge Hogue made ,them go to th wall and face each other for. 25 minutes mora . , - , ' During the progress of tha case Judge Hogue sent Bailiff Golts to ths office of Captain. Grltsmacher below and secured , 147 belonging to Burkhart This he Save to the prisoner's wife, who was pres- "Now, aren't you a -line looking pair!' exclaimod Judge Hogue as Burkhart and Seeder faced each other. "Both of you look like brutes, ahd It's a pity there Is not a whipping post thst you can toe tted to. and given the treatment you do , serve.",-, ' , ; " k . - . , The prisoners stood glaring at each other,' while,, tha Spectators, In turn, glared at 'them. Sitting In a nearby seat was Mrs. Burkhart, her eye red with tears. .When Judge .Hogue gave her the. money and told her he would Louis Savage. Tha accusedilndlan will have his pre liminary hearing before Justice Cole man at' Sheridan on next Saturday, as the warrant for, his arrest was Issued out of that court, No revolver was found on Savage, nor is the weapon In evidence as yet. Sav age refuses absolutely to talk about the case, and will today, procure an attor ney. He. has the reputation of being a bad Indian,, especially when drinking-, i which can be said of any Indian, how ever. He is. reported to have served a i term in tne penitentiary tor rqooery. xtnroAitxAir gxmxxn sitdsd. (Journal Special Serrlee.) Budapest April 16. The railway send her husband to jail for a few da. vs. I strike Is ended and all trains are now she cried anew, saying her sister, who running. Tha stringent 'action taken By had been staying with her for some the government In dealing with .tha time, was going to leave her tonlaht I strikers, resulted In the strike commit- and . she would have to stay alone if tea Issuing a proclamation ordering all her husband -waa locked up. She pro- men to return to work and thus avoid tested, .but Judge Hogue said, that any further complications with ths govern- man wno wouia oear-a rraii woman such I men as sns, snouia see in insiae or a Jail for I -r : . several days. . br nvaXBV XBAXTXJQi OOOlV The court sent, the men back to t cells for a time, saying he would Jnnk the matter over, and decide laMr. I ' NIc Burkhart's cse will' be disposed of Presld u nursaay ana . oeeoer s : tomorrow, in ipuDiie tne meantime tney will live in Jail. I from Burkhart works at the Inman-Poulsen have mill and Seeder for tha City ft Suburban dent Kru Railway company.. . , both YV (Josraal SnStOSw.)1 ' ! k ar1l 2fcc-The nsfnors that ex- Iht KJnier of thTransvaal Re-tw isreryNii araf oenieo. : r asios i w llkentS tn tnn. WhO relchest tha adarfCTo-l aire orJPresl-1 kejTA he jaiuTtJesigorous AMW body, J , There Is nothing i in the story that Williams , has weaKened,." saia tne taw yer.: "Further than that I care to say nothiria-t at this ' time." Though the authorities are reticent it ia known that they expect to spring surprise when the esse comes to trial Attorney McGinn is said to have held a conierence wun vvuuama wnuu i (HueeUl DUoatch to The Journal.) The Dalles. The nature of their eon Corvallls. Or.. April 26. After linger versatlon is not known, but ' he ls be- ina- in terrible agony for 62 hours, James lleved to have waxnea nim agamai taia Dunn died this morning at 4:40 o'clock Jng. too freely cwtth , the .Wasco county at the Occidental hotel as a result or officials. being shot , in the abdomen by Chester f it is probable that when the murder Keady at '1 o'clock Sunday k morning, case comes , to trial McGinn will move He was 45 years of, age,. aiwidower, and! for-a change of venue from . Wasco leaves two sons i and ' a daughter, tne I county. The grounds for tnis motion, ir youngest ill. 'years -of age. The funeral made, will be that the people there are will take place at 2 o'clock Wednesday too highly, inflamed to give his client a afternoon from the residence of Sheriff I fair I trial.; The lawyer admits that he Burnett Interment will be in the Cath-1 may endeavor to secure a Change of olio cemetery.: The examination of Tur-I venue, i ner has been continued. The condition of- David Osburn at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon Is improving. Tne bullet 'Which wounded him has not yet been located. ASSAY OFFICE AND JUDICIAL DISTRICTR TELEPHONE OPERATOR CAUSES BANK PANIC two Judicial districts, the east rn to Include the counties of Baker, Malheur, Harney. - Grant S Union, Wallowa. Umatilla, Mor- s row, Sherman, Gllllaai. Crook, a Wheeles, and , Lake, tha western i district the rest of the state.- Seattle ; hitherto has undoubted advantage over Port- land lnone respect that of hav- a lng an assay office.' It haabeen , s the boast of that city that this .office has diverted td it millions k a of dollars - thst might Otherwise , have gone elsewhere. ; - - - . (Jonrasl Special Sertlce.) Indianapolis. Ind. April 16. -The sum of one million dollars has been shipped today, fronj Cincinnati s and Louisville to the Indiana Trust company, which is one of the Oldest ana largest institu tions there. A run on the. institution was started through a telephone girl hearing a business conversation Involv ing tha bank which she misconstrued and enlarged, upon till the rumor ap peared In the nature , of the nanu s in- Tne concern has a cash reserve of two millions. , . , j r , m hi . i ' ' ' Bid ITU AT AU0ATIP. (Journal Special Barries.) London, April S6. Fire this morning caused 1500.000 damage to tha freight held an : e I warehouse of the London aV Northwest- . . t(Waiblnfton Bureau of The Journal.) Washington, April 6.Tha 4 senate today passed the bills In- e traduced by Senator Mitchell to establish an assay office at Port- a land and to divide Oregon into I ability to cash, warrants. em railway- at Aldgate. BjBXsaATss orr to &ot Annu i (Joaraat Special Serrlee.) - ' ,v ' Chlcaso. Anrll J. Four hundred del egates to the Methodist eonferenoa at Los Angeles left today on a special train for that point, , "All tha councllmen feel that nothing should be done In a hurry with that garbage ordinance," said Dr. Banford Whiting yesterday, spesklng of the pro posed ordinance giving a private cor poration the control of this work for 25 years or. Whiting is chairman of the council committee on health and police, having charge of the ordinance. "At the meeting of the committee Fri day morning the garbage question will be discussed," continued Dr. Whiting, "and those interested In It will be wel come to state their reasons for or sgainst Ita adoption. I have talked with most of the councllmen and the members of the committee, and alt feel as I do, thst nothing should be done hastily or without ths fullest considera tion. Portland is going to be a big city in 26 years, and any action that will seriously affect the welfare of the city for that. length of time must be seri ously -considered, snd definite Informa tion as to' the smaller' details' must be had before any action can be taken. I suppose there is no - objection to allowing a private company to handle the cltys garbage . if, this company can do tha work well and cheaper than the city, but this should be -well proved bo- Tore any step is taKtn. At the meeting Friday, tha commute will consider how other cities -dispose- of -their refuse;' and what tho cost to tha municipalities is fof this work. After- this and other simitar Questions have been settled, and whert the sentiment of the business In terests hss! been ascertained, It will bo time- enough to make recommendations to the council.- It seems probable now that no final 'action will bo taken In the matter at Friday's meeting. There are many things to be determined before sny disposition of tha garbage ordinance can be made. Marohaata Are Wary. Henry Hahn, president of Wadhams A Co., is very strongly opposed to the pro posed ? garbage franchise. Mr. Hahn thinks that the promoters of ths enter prise should come forward so that the publio can Wee who they are and what they look ilka He saysi "If, In the first place, It is for, the best Interest of the city that the garb age be handled by a private corporation, sufficient and ample time should bo taken to look Into the merits of the proposed franchise and obtain the best results possible. The proposed rates should be well considered. I, myself, think they are exorbitant If It Is deemed in the Interest of economy to farm out a portion of the city's duties, then the public's Interests should be protected ss much aa possibla "The privilege oi controlling the garbage of the city of Portland for 25 years should be closely watched, and a very handsome earning should accrue to the city. That rrancmse, based upon the present population of the city, may be worth to us owner tne sum or i&oo, 000. I think thst the city should have the right to fix the charges so that they would not be excessive. The present schedule Is too high." A member of the firm of Levy A Spiegl, commission merchants. ' said: "The proposed garbage ordinanca Is almost highway robbery, We do not think that the city council has ther right to Impose upon-the people In that way. We believe that - the present sys tem of Individual collection of garbage is a' good one for ua and should be con tinued. It Is satisfactory In. every way and the charges are otr"n to competition, such as under the "proposed Ordinance a Guy Wakefield Pays $50 in Federal Court, a Week Ago. RECORDS LEFT 'BLANK Promoter of Order of Fraternal Rome Buyers Pleads Guilty to Indict ment in Coart Chambers- : Kept From Newspapers. (Continued on Page Two.) Quietly and In tha presence of only a, few court officials. C. Guy Wakefield appeared before the federal court April 19 and pleaded guilty to tha Indictment charging him with fraudulent, use of tha malic He was fined 150. ., . So secretly were the proceedings car . lied on that only a very few of tha gov ernment officials have heard of tha con clusion of the case. At tha time of the) hearing Judge Bellinger occupied tha bench, while the only others - present were District Attorney Hall, tha defend ant, his attorney and two other court officials Interested In tha ease. - . The arraignment was held secretly at tha. request of Wakefield, for the rea-. son, as ha explained, that ha desired to keep the affair out of tha newspapers. ' District Attorney Hall acquiesced In tha request and with tha consent of Judge Bellinger tha arraignment waa held at an hour when court Is not usually In session. . ... . .. v On the court records tha case has aot yet been entered. The blotter shows that a certain parson appeared before tha court April 1, pleaded guilty to a car. -tain charge and waa fined 150. Tha name of tha- defendant and tha crime to 1 which ha pleaded guilty are blank on the court records, at this time. The clerk it the court will give no informa tion concerning the name which must be inserted In the records. . District Attorney Hall is squally reti cent, W. W. Banks, the assistant dis trict attorney, declared he was not pres ent, and. of coarse, knew nothing about the case. Wakefield was Indicted by tha recent federal grand Jury for using tha matls for fraudulent - purposes. The indict ment was returned April 2. He waa tha nrnmntur nf tha Order of - Fraternal Homebuyers, wbfch was established for ths avowed purpose of providing meana whereby Its members could obtain homes by the Investment of small installment of money. " 1 Tha method employed by tha company waa Investigated, and In tha hearing be fore Commissioner McKee It waa de clared Impossible of accomplishment At the tima it was shown that Wake field had used tha mails for the pur pose or securing s, customer at .Tne Dalles, and the letter which he wrote was the chief evidence sgainst him. NATIONAL FAIR COMMISSION MEETS (Journal Special Serrlee.) ' St Louis, Mo.. April 26. The national world's fstr commission met this morn-lna- to make final arrangements for tha Opening day. The general program aa arranged for Saturday remains practl-" cally unchanged.- Despite .tne fact mat high water threatens to vmsko traveling difficult ; crowds of excursionists-are already be ginning to assemble :( for . the Saturday, events.. " ii v-OBT JITST BJBSZXTf, . 'HTV3 (Journal Special Service.) Spokane. Wash., April 26s C F. Sa bring, an employment agent of this city, who used, the United States malls . to send girls to disreputable bouses, was found guilty this morning. This is tha first conviction In tha fight against so called employment agencies, - MISSISSIPPI FLOODING NOW GljY (Journal Special . Serrlee. ) St. Louis, April 26. The river at this point is rising rapidly today ana it is feared will reach thS'damage point- The S 0-foot danger line thla morning was al most reached, and by night, unless pre dictions prove false, the waters will be lapping the mark. A government bulletin nas oeen issuea In which the people are warned to pre pare for-a so-root stage, i xnis mars would work great damage. ' In East Bt Louis and other suburbs dykes are being built to protect the lowlands. MAjnCBS AaMXXT jp V , St Louis,- April 16. At o'clock this afternoon t the ; Mississippi river had reached a stage of II feet and now threatens East St. Louis with av repe tition of tha big flood of a year ago, A thousand acres of wheat In the lowlands aro already flooded.1 Reports from up the river show that tha crest . of tha flood la yet hardly to bo placed, avid the most distressing feature la that rains are reported . from many sections thlr afternoon. - In the city tha residents of the water front are beginning' to flea from their homes, and express wagons are hurry ing the contents u of houses to other places whera thejf will ba secure. . '. One feature of tha flood is that many of those who lost year ware driven from their homes Immediately returned and rebuilt houses 'on tha very spots from which they bad been driven by tha high water. It tha flood continues aa it now threatens, many , of. these , house , will bawashed away, - i ., araBSZOXsTO. AT, VOB COTT. ' ' Fort ScqtVKant. April 26. Although anxiety Is - still felt here owing to the reports of fresh and heavy rains on th upper waters of the Marmaton, the Im mediate danger of flood seems past and 4 tha water are steadily subsiding, . . As three-foot , fall was - experienced ln't night and this morning the fall was' pearly a foot . .- saw gnu. niBxxaJ . Kansas City. April 86. The Kaw river Is still rising, but at such a slow ran that hops Is entertained that the !h i will not completely submerge-1(. bot toms aa It did last year. 'I lie tl.-t will already reach many tho dollars, ''I' Tf ap- ' I