TVO CENTS IS ALL YOU; SHOULD RAY FOR THE EVENING1 JOURNAL ON THE' STREETS
OOD EVENINO.
Th Circulation of
"The Sunday Journal
" Yesterday , Was
1
." Tht Weather. '
Fair tonight and Tuesday; north
west wind. . . ... . , .
-
-it
w "j-
: VOLT IV. NOT 907
PORTLAND, 1 OREGON, MONDAY v EVENING, . JUNE 19 1905. TWELVE PAGES.
uvgi , w iiujiii, jits... cents.
17jB0O
First of All Ports
For
June 30 Establishes a ' New
v Record For
SAN FRANCISCO NEXT
PUGET SOUND THIRD
:---- v; -
First Time a Pacific Coast Port
Ever Made Such a Records
Done, in Face of Home .
Demand -
' Portland will laid all ether porta In
tha United States In tha matter of wheat
: exports for the cereal year of T905,
Which enda June 80.' '
'-. According to flgurea compiled by the
department of commerce and labor Port
land waa In the lead for the 11 months
ending May 31 . with a shipment -of
1.474.14T bushela of wheat to her credit,
valued at-I1.8J1.91I. San Francisco
com next, with 1,115,46 bushels, and j
.Puget aound third with 1,238,108 bushela.
For tha flrat time In lta history Du-
' luth, an inland city, waa In the . lead
of all competitors last month, exporting
4,61 bushela of wheat. Portland came
next, (ending 21,144 bushels across tha
seas. Puget-sound shipped ,7 bushels
and Ban Francisco only 80 to foreign
porta.; - f :. -;
For tha jresr Portland la'conslderabiy
more than, 100,000 bttabela ahead of any
' ether.'. shipping 'center In ' the " United
States: aa little grain" la exported In
J una 4t la peactloally certain that this'
city will be announced we winner en
juiy i, ". . ' .
" This will mean that tha port has ad
vanced thla-rear -from fifth place on
haatojLjioint-aMlia .headt-lha
column,, an honor mat naa never nerore
fallen to the lot of a Paolflo coast port.
Of course, this la. accounted for In a
great measure by the , fact that wheat
exporta have been .rather . light this
year aa compared with former periods,
owing to the) great demand . for the
product - at home.
shipped thouaands of tone of grain to
Chicago and other Interior points she
would have made a far better showing
and been- so far in the lead -that -with
other porta there would be no compari-
New"Tors:"wlllp"robay
the honors In the matter bf flour ex
ports for "the. year, having ahlpped
1.878.151 barrels for the 11 months.
From all of the porta in the United
States for -the 1 1 months-'- S. 1 8 l.tl 5
bushels were exported. '
In May Puget sound exported 297,089
barrels, Portland 14.411 barrels and San
Fraftclsco 62,189 barrels. 1
BOY IS CHAINED TO --
KENNEL LIKE A POP,
-(Joaraal Special Service.) ,
Pittsburg. June 1. Chained with a
dog collar around his neck, heavily pad
locked and attached to a dog kennel,
little Henry Michalak!, aged 10 years.
Buffered thrpughputlhe entire day, and
when released last night by neighbors,
could not stand. Ha la In a serious con
dition from heat and hunger and may
die.
- Stanley MIehalekt, the father, who
chained his , eon to a dog kennel and
then went fishing, has been arrested,
; charged with extreme cruelty.
The case Is one of tha most cruel that
has ever come Under tha eyes of the
police. Mlchalnkl lives at 2828 Plus
street He Is a mill worker and is
noted for-esrtreme cruelty to his family.
ljaldJhlBk.onwas abad bX.nd. he
InOUgni II Deal IV t;inni nun .v. uao
day. At times tha thermometer reglav
tered 100 degrees. .. -
SAILS TO ASSASSINATE
: KING V1CT0RMMANUEL
' " - ' ' (Jonrnal Special Service.)
Rome, June 19. According to the
Italian, police one or two annarchlsts
are known to have sailed from New
- York on the slesmahlp Psnnonta. charged
by the-association of Peterson anarch
ists with tha mission of taking King
Victor Emannuel's life. One of them Is
named Antonio Casclolo Llonette, and
he is 27 years old. Ill description is
"in the hands-nf tha pollee,-who? will
arrest him as soon aa he arrives. -
WHITE LADY S EE'N
v : IN KAISER'S STUDY
....
IJonraal Spc-Ul SefVlcV
BVlin. Juno 19. The historical white
lady, whlcn tradition saya always maxas
lis appearance in the Imperial' cast Is
at Charlottenberg ton the eve .of some
Important event In v the "Hoheniollern
family, la reported to have been seen a
few days before the marriage of the
rown prince. A sentry first discovered
the ghost on one of the castle terraces,
ana' was about to fire when It vanished.
'.-The Incident was reported next morn
ing to the emperor, and he ordered sen
tries to bs placed neat night at all the
I . t .1 rr ' :: .' A-j. ; r'. i ".'III I
EXPORTSif
in. United States
the; West
LAWYERS
"
mN
tT . ,
. -;.-. t t. .
- ' (Special . 'PUpatoh , to. Tka.IoernaL) .
Salem "June. 19. That,to' talk aa long
: ' - 'i - mm.
: , !)mm
.
Had not Portla4iJtlah pleasea'la one of the Inalienable
-rights of.. .a. lawyer ;is me juobbh ui
a decision given by the supreme court
of Orea-on today. By limiting the time
for-rgument-ourttreaiaupon xn
toes, of .justices If a'cllents; interesis
demand' a lawye may talk like A 'letfls-
tatoron day'a' pay. tft ing no. Utav -orr
adjournment, -j Just ; what effect this
decision will have on-the long-suferlng
Juror ,1s a thing thatwlll-.rouselntensa
interest. - "v'
Allthis is apropos ef iheteHen et trie
state supreme court today In reversing
the decision In the Oscar Hogoway arson
cane. and granting a new triy. ? -;
Rogoway waa convicted of burning a
storergt Lebanon, Oregon., At the trial
Judge Burnett limited .the argument of
AlSERUP0m4CtAWI-RAlL0AD
StIANNE "AND "ATLANTIC
- t . - , .
German Schooner Wins. Run -to
Hengdland-American-A!so
Victorious. '
Jooraal Special Sarrlee.t
Heligoland, Germany, June 19. In tho
rkce from Dover to Heligoland for th
kaiser's cup, the German schooner 8u
anne finished first today, the German
yawl Threlse second, American schooner
Navahoe third, the English schooner
Sunshine fourth. The Suanne finished
i Ati it ia -
,' Marshall's American yacBt. AtlantlcT
won the raca for auxiliary yachts, time
41:28:48. . ; ' .- ' "
The vessels started Saturday but lay
becalmed outdid tho Goodwin sands off
Ramsgate until night Sunday morning
the vessels passed through a sharp
squall which developed Into a fine breese
from the southwest.
NAPTHA SET ABLAZE"
BY-LIGHTNING'S STROKE
(Joarsal Special Service.)
Lima, Ohio. June 19. Lightning this
morning struck a tank In the Selor re
nnery containing over 33.000 barrels of
naptha whtnh burned--Tha -loss- la a
quarter million.
i
entrances to the caatle. with orders to
Ore upon the ghost Instantly If It ap
peared. , Shortly after midnight the
ghoai reappeared neaf one of the sen
tries. He wss almost paralysed with
fright and. Instead of firing, shouted an
alarm. Tha who) garrison turned out
and gave chase. The .ghost led tht
soldiers ever all the castle, finally enter
ing, tha Imperial apartments, where It
entered the kalsef's private study. One
soldter followed It, and when he en
tered the -study found that the ghost
bad .vanished, '- ' r-
I f I t ; I 1 A .V T. mm II I
t Paul Morton, Overlord of the - Equitable Assurance Society.;
MAY rFALK
a .a a . f i . : aam a a .
(i Ao rntY r LtAS t
"the.'counaejjto one hour on. each,. side;
Exoepf Ion was takeA to this ruling and
one., of the. defendants' attorney a, re
fused to "address the Jury because he
averred the time- allotted -was too short,
. After conviction -"the- "defendant ap
pealed and the-supeeme court affirmed
the Judgment. . . ...... .
f .... I.n Ma mrA
rthe supreme" court now recedes' from its
position; holding that in a criminal -case
like thla occupying three! days, in the ei-
famfnatlon of 2 11 witnesses' one hour la
not; sufficient -timi- for the ' counsel' to
T)Tfenflt fase before the1 Jul j. . r-
"Cqnalderable - excitement was occa
sioned at the time the atore was burned.
Rogoway was arrested and a mob gath
ered 'with the ' avowed Intention of
lynching him. However, he was 'rescued
and 'hia-' trial5 and conviction 'followed.,
STILL-TAK1NG:T0LLS
Southern ' Pacific Accused of
Charging Shippers for Waterr-
.v-r , v-front. Storage. " .
(Jonrnal Special Serrlce.) .
" Washington, June-19. The -Interstate
commerce commissions has : received a
complaint from the Pacific Coast i Job
bers -and ' Manufacturers' association
against the Southern Pacific regarding
collection of tolls on shipments to San
Franclsco.r-; ,! - "
The -complaint avers that-the,road
J formerly- lrouKfr all freight ortif(mting
beyond the boundaries of California)
and destined 'to east side to San Fran
cisco bay i at ' Oakland, whence it waa
transported by ferry ' to ! Ban -Francisco
where shippers had td pay a walecjront
toll of 6 cents a ton for the use of
the wharvea. v r - ,1 :- l
- When the company completed the line
to San Francisco lt-contlmied to col
lect tolls, from the shippers . In ; dU-
Hon to the -regular freight rates. . Com-
nlatnantsr ask that the road be com
pelled to dealst fron charging toils andldrewe.
maKa resuiuuon on money , wrongiuuy
collected.' i- - " V "" f
- r . ' ' ' ' : i
OSCAR TO NAME KARL i
;i - , ASKING0F NORWAY
f (Joarnal Special SetTlca.)
London, June 19. The Copenhagen
correspondent of the Dally Mall learns
that the majority of members of tha
Swedish riksdag are ready to accept
King Oscar'a third son. Prince Karl, as
king of Norway, provided the Norwegian
government will demolish the fortifica
tions on the frontier, and enter Into an
arbitration treaty with Sweden.
' The government's motion for presen
tation to the riksdag when It assembles
June 80, waa read for final adoption by
tho council of atate today.. It la volu
minous in Its recapitulation of tha his
tory of the union and of Swedish rights
undei It. - ,, ,
waavs rowm w
(Joaraal Spwlsl hnW.) -
London. Juna 19. Emperor Wllllsm
has been, sounding the power with the
nblart at convening an International con-
Xerenoe to settle eastern aXCaUa c , .
r-y ' y; kMVM "
AS
-IJi-.lr-:
m m ... . - m . aw am
Rogaway la a young man. and opinion
waa. much. divided as to his guilt or In
nocence.. The ' refusal' of one - of - his
counsel-to "address tha Jury after a time
limit had been set by the Judge was
looked .upon by all his friends as being
the aueof conviction, aa they al
leged that had his case been properly
presented his acquittal would have sure,
ly. followed..- Concerted action .was at
once taken and the efforts of. his friends
have 'never relaxed.,- The result of these
efforts ls shown' In ths decision . ot the
supremecojuX-todayrrin ' the . reversing
of' lis former affirmation .of -the lower
court's findings and the granting, of a
new- trial.- .
,y All .the young men who took-the bar
examinations -last-week were admitted
today with-the exception- of J. H. Lane
and, J. A. Beckwlth. who arrxtnder age.
-WEST-ACAINST-TRUST
Picturesque and Stirring Cam--pai'gn
Against CorporateCor
r ;ruption Inaugurated.' " r
(Joarnal Special Sjarvtee.) ' 1
i Ntw'Tortt June -1 9. While aroused,
the west la making thrilling preparations
for a practical fight against' the Standard
Oil company, tor be begun In the state of
Kansas, and the battle against corporate
corruption and oppression Is getting into
full's wlngv The governors .of Missouri,
aiir:neoLatorea-an or- nan sis nave
Invited. .Thomas W. Law son. to "go to
their states In July . and address the
people. -1 Lawson has accepted the ln-
j-vltations.- -. . . -m'-ti , -
Tula Journey-of-the -crusader against
"frensled - finance"!' promisee -to- be a
picturesque - and stirring campaign.
Preparations 'to receive ' Lawson ' have
been 'made on a large scale. 'Other anti-
monopoly speakers of national reputation,
Governors Folk and La i Follette, and
District Attorney Jerome,-will- make ad-
GET-RICH-QUICK PLAN
-HITS TWENTY THOUSAND
' (Jonrnal Special Srvl!e.V :-"
Chicago. June ; 19. Investigation of
the affairs of tha. Continental finsnclng
company, which Is being conducted by
Attorhey-Oenersl Stead, has" developed
the' fact that tha concern which is
charged .with - operating a -"get-rlch-qulck"-
scheme,'" had more than 20,000
subscribers throughout the country, pay.
Ing from .5,0 centa to 88 a month. The
only assets thus far discovered are 134.
000 in unsecured notes." , ', '
IRRIGATION COMMITTEE
INSPECTS UTAH PROJECT
. (Jonrna Special Servlrf.)
', Salt -Lake. Utah, June It. The con
gressional committee on 'Irrigation and
reclamation of arid lands left this morn
ing for. Utah county to lnspeot the four
proposed-, projects, ' Involving ' 890.&O0
seres and costing ii,ou,noo. Tomor-
'row ths., commUUe leaves Xorrldaho :
mm
Senator Mitchell Appears
Personally ioj? lead
Not Guilty.
CHOOSING OF JURY "
.T0 BEGIN TOMORROW
Land Commissioner Richards,
Here A a Witness for the
Prosecution, Sees Prelim
inary Proceedings.
The last preliminary to the trial of
-Senator John H. Mitchell, which is to
begin tomorrow, took place thla morn
ing in the federal oourt. ' At the sug
gestion of United 'States District At
torney Meney , Senator- Mitchell r ap
peared in court to make In person the
plea of not. guilty, which -lie made last
week through his attorney. He waa ac
companied, by Judge A. S. Bennett of
counsel for the defense.
Mr. Heney addressed Ihe court as
follows: ,
"Out of what your honor may cop
slder a superabundance of . caution. I
have requested - the defendant, John H.
Mitchell, , to appear this morning with
hla attorney, and. I would like the court
to permit him to be arraigned again
and to enter his plea in person. I have
examined the authorities .and have
reached the conclusion that the gen
eral" rule In the federal courts Is that
whenever . the punishment for a mis
demeanor might be Imprisonment,; or
tha circumstances" ' are such that the
court cannot say that In no event will
the punishment of Imprisonment be In
flicted, that the defendant should be re
quired to appear In person, and should
not be permitted to plead by attorney,
although X am aware of tha fact that
tha contrary practice la pursued In some
districts. .
Insists on atlteaeira rreseaM.
""""Where "thspuntshment ISTi "fine "onl y
tha proceeding la treated as quasi-civii
In character, and even the trial Is per
mitted to take -place without the pres
ence of the defendant, provided he Is
represented by an attorney. The atat
ute under, which the defendant In this
rnA is to be tried provides for both
line and Imprisonment and imposes the
additional penalty tnai me ueicnunui
shall forever thereafter be debarred by
.nnviotmn from holding any office of
honO.-tnrst-or profit unde-the-Uolted
States. ' THIS . aaaiuonm -not
-depend upon - tha - sentence-, of -the
court, but follows aa a matter of course
upon conviction. -"On
account of, this additional pen
i that no essential part of
thalproceedlngs ought to take P'ce
wlttrout the peraonal presence of the
defendant." . . , '
' Judge PeHaven replied mat m pao
already enteredTwaa probably sufficient,
but that the defendant would be given
an opportunity to plead In person
"Does senator aincneu
T-""' ' be Indlctmentr- akedPls-
tflct Attorn ty Hney, lUflllllB IU JUUfcf
Bennett. - i. ' , .
.t.. k vckAnr rf the lndlct-
menVaBSweredJLhaiU5fendant's attor
ney. " ...
. meads Mot oouty.
Court and counsel turned toward Sen
ator Mitchell. 7 .
"I plead not" guilty," came In quick,
sharp tones Tha plea, was duly entered
by the clerk and the court adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
- An Interested listener to the proceed
ings wss Governor W. A. Richards, com
missioner of the general land office, who
rrinit thla Kiornlns from Washington
to testify as a witness for the govern
ment in the Mitchell trial, inis is me
second trip which Commissioner Rich
k.. maris in Pnrtlnnrt since the
land fraud prosecutions began,' having
been suopoenaea last wnno.
In the Puter-McKinley trial. He was
HiiiimwBmi HH'thw nresent tllrj bv J. A.'
Breckons of Waahlngton, who la also, to
be a witness for the government.
jury td Be Cnoeea Tomorrow.
n-'k tk of ajwurlnr tha lurv which Is
to determine tha guilt or innocence of
Senator Mitchell will begin tomorrow
. Tha nanjil frnm which the
iiiuiiiiiin, - "
Jury will be chosen corfrprlses 200 names
from all parts or ine siaie. riraiwi
predominate on the panel and they will
therefore probably form a majority of,
the Jury. '
The trial will be held In the federal
courtroom on the second floor of the
nnminftirm hllHHIna. Tt la ex
pected that the capacity of the court
room will be tuny laxea, mr pudiic in
terest Is deeply aroused and the rase is
. n.Hnnal (mmtrlltlM. T "tl t tt RfmteS
District Attorney rrancle JrHfwrwfll
conduct ' the prosecution. Ex-Benator
John M. Thurston ana juage a. a. Ben
nett will appear as attorneys for tha
defense.-. . t . .
PRINTING PRESSMEN
? , IN ANNUAL MEETING
(Joeraal Special Strvlee.)
San Francisco. June 1. The. Interna
tional Printing Pressmen and Assistants'
union' of North Anrertca.- one of the
strongest labor organisations connected
with the printing trade, began Its annual
convention In thla city trtday. Between
100 and S00 delegates are In attendance.
They represent an aggregate member
ship Of 10.000 men divided among 40
local unions scatered throughout the
large cities of the United Htates and
Canada. The present convention, which
will continue a week or more, will be
failed upon to consider several ques
tions of vital Importance to ths craft.
Officers and Employes of
"Big Six" to Be Form
ally Accused.
INVESTIGATING GRAFT
I GOT BY LABOR LEADERS
Additional Evidence Corroborates
Charges -of Conspiracy Be
tween Employers and
StrikeXaptams. '
"(Joarnal Special Servfc. T
Chicago. June IS. It la reported. In
federal circles today that the grand
Jury -which has been investigating the
alleged beef trust will be started when
Tt convenes Wednesday hy a vote on 3J
Indictments which' are now being drawn
up by Assistant Attorney-General Pasin
and United -States Attorney Morrison. ,
It is also understoodUhat In addition
to prominent packers and employers,
several persons connected with private
car monopolies will be Included In-the
indictments. j
A number of Indictments will also be
returned for perjury and subornation of
perjury and for" obstructing the course
of justice by seeking to thwart the In
vestigation: These Indictments will In
clude many of th most prominent em
ployes of the "Big Six." several of whom
hava fled the country to Canada,. .
XnTesttgatlnr Xeor draft.
' Robert J, Thorn of Montgomery-Ward
A Co., was a' witness before the Ctxtk
county . grand Jury today , In the labor
graft Inquiry, and members of other
large business concerns will be called
upon to testify. It is reported that
additional evidence tending to cor
roborate the charge fhat a conspiracy
existed-- between employers -and - strike
leaders was today-given the Jury try
United 'States Attorney Healey and his
assistants.
Shea's Wife Cashed Check..
Part of the evidence submitted by
State's Attorney Ilealey is a canceled
check for $2,600, cashed by Shea's wlf,
which Is alleged to be part of the money
paid him by business men to call the
strike agHlnst Montgomery Ward
Co.- The total amount Shea Is accused
of having received Is 130.-000.
, Women of the tenderloin who have
beeir rcompanions-tjf Shea 1n orgies are
playing an active part Ja the , investlga-.
tion connected with the graft fund. It
waa with these, women that Shea la al
leged to have .squandered his money.
Several of them have been before the
grand Jury, and others have been sub
poenaed and their evidence Is, of Im
portance to convict Shea of blackmail
ing. FAMOUS THIEF BRIBES
'J HIS WAY TO FREEDOM
""tTotirnal Special 8rlc.
Chicago, June 19'. Eddie Ouerln, a
Chicago thief of International notoriety,
who waa sentenced to Ufa imprisonment
In Paris a few years ago. has escaped
from the Cayenne penal colony In
French Oulana. He Js now 4n, this coun
try and has been seen 1n New Tork and
Chicago. Ouerln admitted hla Identity
to a Naw York Tlnkerton detective and
confessed that his escape was brought
about with a bribe of SO. 000 francs,
which waa collected by his friends.
"Pat" Sheedy, according to the story,
handled the money and distributed It
among the guarda who bad the espion
age of Ouerln. Ouerln was sentenced
for ' stealing 110,000 from an express
compsny In Paris. He was transferred
to New Caledonia to -facilitate his es
cape. Three other prisoners were per
mitted to escape at ' the sarna time tn
avert-auaplchm-tjf a Job.
Sheedy is the man who gained fame
far and wider a few yeara ago, when he
returned to Its rightful owner the fa
mous Gainsborough, picture, which, had
been stolen a quarter of a century ago.
DOZEN INJURED BY
BURSTING OF BOILER
(Joarml pedl" Service.) .'
New Tork, June 19. By the bursting
of a boiler in the air compressing plant
of the subway construction at One Hun
dred and Fifty-seventh street and North
rrver yesterday more than a dosen per
sons were Injured, ' several of whom
msy die. The men were employes com
pleting the boring of the tunnel, while
the other were youngnters swimming la
East river,
OUTLAW CREDITED
: WITH 27 MURDERS
(Jonrnal Special Servlo.) ,
Vernon. Tea.,- June If. Sam Hllae
brand, the notorious outlaw, who oper
ated tn Missouri,' Texas and .Arkansas
half a century ago, and whew it la al
leged, has committed 27 murders, may
yet be arrested. He dropped out of sight
In- 1871 and for more than I years was
believed to be dead, but a few days ago
he'wae discovered living on a farm, near
Ldiwton, O. T. '
In a. burst of confidence he revealed
his Identity to a neighbor, who Informed
the authorities.--1 he old man lsarnej
CZARIOLD
THE TRUTH
Zemstvo Delegation Re
ceived by Emperor Who
Listens to Demands.
RUSSIANS RECAPTURE
TOWNS LOST TO JAPS -
Americans Ejected From Arthur
Cossacks and Socialist
Riot at Lodz - Fighting ,
Resumed at Front.
i
V- t (Journal Special Service.) "
St Petersburg, June 1. In. fulfill
ment of his promise, the czsr today,
at Tsarskoe-Selo received the delegation
of prominent- and distinguished Russians.-
ho -comprise-the deputation ap-
pointed from the semsfvo, and for tha
first time learned the truth regarding,
conditions In Russia. The .delegathm
was closeted with the emperor' for sev
eral hours, during which tha actaal situ
ation In the country waa canvassed and
the proposed parliament discussed.
x Representations were made to the
csar that the war must end, and that
the people must be given a voice in the
affairs of atate. The petition recently
adopted by the aemstvo was given tn
csar and each demand explained In full,
stress being laid upon the demands fof
free" speech and press. - t - r
. Members of the aemstvo delegation,,
after leaving the emperor, " refused to
dlscuss In any except a general wayr the
result of the conference, but all seemed
highly elated and confident of securing
their demanda. "v ; s
The delegation was: not received" as a
delegation, but as Individuals, and every
precaution taken to avoid appearance trf
format recognition by; the. -gpvxrnmaut-Of
the semstvo, . ' . ,. ......
RUSSIANS " RETAKE TOWNS.
Maachorlaa JMaoea tort 1o Japaaese Aza
' Meeantnred ' T.!nt-1t-h- : 1
(Journal Special Servte.)
London. June lS.A dispatch to Re
ters from Bt, Petersburg saya that tt la
reported from Manchuria that the Rus
sians have captured Liaoyang. Wopeng
and Suajlencheng, from which they were
driven Friday by-tha Japanese troops. "
A Tokla drsatch states that the flght
lng -wee-reported from the -front as oc- '
currmg oaJUn.i.Tha Russiam wera '
foroed to retreat, abandoning their sup- ".
piles. The attack was made In four dif
ferent districts andln each the Russians
were driven back, retreating northward '
In disorder. The Japanese casualties
were 30 killed and 186 wounded. - Tha
Russians left M dead on the field in"
front of the central column alone.
The Russian artillery at first forced
the Japanese to retire until reinforced
Hnd in the meantime another force" of
Japanese turned the Russian right flank.r
compelling a- retreat.
Sunday Blot a lods. . -
I Joarnal Special Servlc.
W ,r,,v lit. 1 Q f .
and i &-wnled ln - a eemfltee- bet ween -troops
and Socialist's at -fods yester
day. Cossacks stopped a procession of
3,000 Socialist who Bred unnn tho ai.
dlers. The Cossacks fired and tharrM
with drawn swords. The disturbance
were renewed thla morning
9eolds oa Washlaa-toa.1 '
- ..(Joarnal Special Service. I -r-
St. Petersburg, June 19: Russia haSk-
deflnltely decided to accept Washington
as tne meeting -place of the Rubs an. .
and Japanese ' plenipotentiaries. The
foreign office withdrew its request for .
reconsideration at the personal direction
of the emperor. . .
. Vrlsoaers In miot.
"(Joarnal Special Servlee.) v
Reval. Russia. June 19 On arrntmt
of maltreatment 200 prisoners confined
here started a riot yesterday which
continued si a hours. Furniture waa
smashed 'and troorja were called In
fore the disorder , waa suppressed. '
- SJeot Ajnerleaaa from ort
(Journal Special 8eflf.)
Chefoo, June 1, European and Amer
ican - fJbma whkh have established
houses at Port Arthur have been noti
fied by Japan that they must leave tha
town and remove the,lr merchandise.
I Contraband Shipped.
(Jnaraal Special trlce.r
Chefoo, June It. Shipments of con
traband of war for the Japanese "con
timtev particularly - from Chafeo 1 -
Dalny. - V I
that he had been' tletrayed and disap
peared before the officers arrived. !
la said to be heavily armed and able lot
make a hard fight, despite the fact ttmt
he la more than 70 years old. i
. Hlldcbrsnd hat many friend In the
section where he has lived for several
years, who say that ha has been living
an upright life for many years. . UUd.
brand and his brother Frank commitir.l
marly deeds of Is wleMes ("gpi
Frank waa capiufd ami tinned, h , .i
avenged his death- br niiirdrlng
au who were c;i'.n.a In Li y