: r-r: ; -.iU4M
i ....
(1
't-jj3it.
If.
PMLYEVENINBEDtnW
IE DAILY
Eastern Oregon Weather
l .. i .out reianl!
Tonight anil Tuesday occasional j
15c A WEEK
rain lirlsk easterly winds.
PENDLETON", UMATILLA COUNTY, OltEGON, MONDAY, AIAItOII 30, l0tf.
roi-16-
NO. 4704.
ILLTAKEME
N BACK
La Street Car Company
Requests Strikers to Sub-
mit New Proposition.
BULD FILL VACANCIES
WITH FORMER EMPLOYES,
Le W Recognize the Union, But
..... u. to Come Back to worn
RMS
Says There Are Plenty of Car wen
siting to Go to Tacoma.
Lrnia. March 30,-The contorenco
I.. .,inv between tho street
ilIUU .. . ,. onlitnlt n TlOW
huest for ne mL"'""," ,,:;.',
position -"hn.,
111 result in n bouioi'"
vacancies m tne i""1 '"' "
. dllnrl liv' KiriKurs WI1U
ri,irn to work. Tho company de-
I... ( rocnirnlzfl tho union. It
Li . imvit nimllcutions from cnr
o In California, bill prefers to take
It old men uacu.
Seattle Situation Unchanged
le!dP Mnr. 30. The strike sltua-
L u unchanged, with the excoptlon
felt the company is running nimu
kn Twentv-five wore sent out ue-
lr( nine o'clock and probably thirty
lill be running by noon.
I AMERICAN WIVES MAY FILE.
Insul Sailor Sayes American Girls
IWlio Wed Canadians Can Stake
Claims In Alaska.
pjcoma, Mar. 30. Tho New Yukon
innerles have raised tho question
Ifttvion, whether the muny Ameri-
irlrls married to Canadians thorc,
11 lave a right to stake claims on
rAlukan side. Consul Saylor has
led that they stlil have tho right
I Us decision is causing great ex-
feaent.
hector Mcdonald buried.
Military Display Made at Funeral
of the Great Soldier.
Intrarg, Mar. 30. Sir Hector Mc-
Eald was burled at six o'clock this
nlng, only one ofllcer In uniform, a
pr of militia, being present. Ef
M of civilians to Invest tho funeral
111 some dignity, were pitifully In-
quaie. a lew carriages contain-
Scottish societies, attended tho
leral.
URDICK INQUEST RESUMED,
tender Qulnn Takes the Stand In
Famous Case.
Halo, Mar 30.--Tho Burtlirk In-
1st reopened this morning to give
r"r wumn a chnnco to testlfv.
'Fennel Inquest was postponed
" tomorrow. Tim iisn.il nrnw.i r
"en was nresdnl n. , i...
lla'tfy called to take tho stand.
P appears to be reliable.
The Oldest Odd Fellow.
fent. 0.. Mnrnl. in r it
r.1 .1.1 . wcuibv II.
, OF thffl ii nn ...1 .
le h. Ai i rallt,"-covBtetl honor of
I'S me o ilpst n.t.i r.v.n
I'ed Stat r ' ' T""w .'" ",u
iS,,5"8JalIP: "nU Joined I'urk
wa In 1851 !in, hna ,, ,
I" !mce 1855. si
ah-aM"t,J',...,'(i8t
or 8lck benefits from tho order.
Buffalo Don 5hr,...'
"ffl0. N. Y t ,. . .
' ""der th. ... .7.A (!cl
Kennel n.ih ""0',,l-C8 r me uuffa
today TC1ene? ln Convention
ISfs are nn 2 ?u (,ks of all
or the w xhl.blt,on' Including
rn,.' !e ?St Valuable cnnln.Q l
led at th ?u0nS tho cities reprc-
foit' Ch cam pi "V3 NW Yorkl
; w P Fra, iV' a,,P0ntend
ham of V Toronto; B. M.
y of WaVpflJorkl an'l H. W.
" 2LeM. !, have been
V three days." Bnow wlu c0,-
ANOTHER WRECK ON THE ERIE.
Express Train Derailed nnd One
Woman Fatally Hurt.
Corry, Pa., Mar. 30. An Erie ex
press train was wrecked one mile
west of Concord by tho spreading
rails this forenoon. The entire train,
excepting tho engine was derailed!
nnd ono woman was fatnly, and twen-ty-flvo
seriously, nnd many slightly
Injured. A special train with sur
geons hns gone to the scene to bring
tho injured to tho hospitals hero.
STRIKERS ARRESTED
Five Motormen and Carmen Charged
With Intent to Kill.
Wnterlmry, Mar. 30. At noon today
n dozen pollcomon went to tho head
quarters of tho striking motormen
nnd conductors nnd arrested five, who
are charged with assault with intent
to murder the men on the Watter
vlllc car, on tho night of February
2G. They are all members of the
union.
For Killing Policeman.
The police declined to discuss the
arrests hut It Is believed It has in
direct connection with tho killing of
Policeman Mendelsohn who was shot
while protecting a trolly car on
Marcli 8.
Arnold's Stable on Sale.
Chicago, 111., March 30. A sale of
the best horses in Arnold's stnblo be
gan In Chicago today. Among the no
tnble horses to go under the hnmmer
nro Irene Ixndsey, Bessie McCarthy.
Stuyves and Fitzbrlller.
To Lower Automobile Record.
Paris, Marcli 30. Automobile weel;
at Nice, which began today, promises
to ho of unusual Interest. Scrpollct
will nttempt again to lower the world
records for a mile and a kilometer
with a now car, which is expected to
attain a speed of more than 90 miles
nn hour.
Queen Visits Her Father.
London, Mar. 30. The queen
for Copenhagen today to visit
lather.
left
her
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
TRACTION COMPANY HELD
FOR KILLING SCHOLARS.
Investigations in Grade Crossing Hor
..ror at Neward, in February, Re
sults in Arrest of Leading Members
of the Company.
Newark, Mar. 30. Five leading of
ficials of tho North Jersey Traction
company aro Indicted for manslaught
er today ,as a result of tho grade
crossing horror iri February, when
seven school children were killed by
a trolley car were today arraigned
nnd pleaded not guilty. They furn
ished cash hall of J2.000 each.
King Alfonso Arrested.
Madrid, Mar. 30. King Alfonso
wus caught shooting In a park today.
it is closed season and two game
keepers confiscated the royal parties
nrms and reported the case. Tho
king good naturedly complimented
tho men. Tho king left Madrid today
for Lisbon.
Organize.
! of tn?. American Fodor.
L?wm ?al- rail-
i 6 up hero .,. , ""-"sengors nro
"K '" tho n.,n,ny t0 nttoni1
ionl ".nfoV' ffi organizing
1 un,ns or LIh?ro aro nl'out 20
snip oyeg th, " "inches of rail
these l nI0"Khout tho ,
Fhs union .,,V0.n- Tho formatlnn
ncHigun,
Severe Storm Raging.
Norfolk. Vn.. Mar. 30. The worst
storm of tho winter is now raulng off
tho coast, nil tho sea coast wires aie
down. Sand drifts cover all the rail
ways to Capo Henry. Traffic Is en
tirely Btopped. Schooner Davenport
is ashore at West Point.
EXPERT FII1S PLAN II
TOUR WITH PRESIOENT
Vendors of Cheap Badges and Gaudy Souvenirs Organize to
Sell Their Wares,
New York, March 30. An Idea of
tho extent and resources of nn Indus
try with which the general public is
little acquainted is about .to be fur
nished In connection with the tour
of President Roosevelt and party
across the continent.
Persons who have noticed tho street
vendors who lino the curbs on the
occasion of any public gathering and
dispose or cheap badges and other
r.nudy fouvenirs to the crowd would
hardly believe that these ubiquitous
and noisy gentry represent a calling
that of lato years has reached vast
pioportions In America nnd Is backed
by resourceful brains and vast capi
tal. That such is a fact, however, Is ev
idenced by plans that have boon per
fected in this city whereby it hns been
arranged that a party or more than
a score or these prorcssional fakirs
or hawkers shall accompany tho pres
idential party from tho time it reaches
Chicago day after tomorrow until It
returns to Washington In June alter
the accomplishing n trip to the far
Pacific Northwest.
It being Impossible to travel in the
presidential train it Is necessary that
tho vendors of souvenirs, ennes, etc.,
keep constantly jumping ahead nnd
waiting for the presidential special
to catch up. Thus n party of 10 will
reach a city the day before the pres
ident and he on hand to supply the
ciowds. while another party that has
covered the preceding stop will be
jumping to the second or third city
and awaiting the coming of the dis
tinguished tourists.
Meanwhile other members of the
"syndicate" aro to remain In New
York to ship the souvenirs to points
previously agreed upon. Tho success
of the project means n largo outlay
of capital and incidentally a study
or lime tables and a mapping out or
a route In tho same careful manner
as Is done by a big circus on tour.
EXCHANGE RATIFICATIONS.
Senor Quesada Will Meet Secretary
Hay at 10 o'clock Tomorrow.
Washington, Mar. 30. Senor Ques
ada tills morning arranged with Sec
retry Hay to exchange ratifications on
the Cuban treaty tomorrow at JO
o'clock, when a special messenger
will arrive from Havana.
Philippine Appropriations.
The Treasury department today
mailed the Guarantee Trust company,
of New York, as representatives of
the Philippine government, warrant
for $3,000,000, tho amount appro
priated for relief of Philippine dis
tress, Mitchell Visits Roosevelt.
John Mitchell called on the presi
dent today and laid miners side con
tention connection complaint made
against United States Marshal Cun
ningham for the recent WJIilng of
miners In West Virginia.
ROBBERY AT PILOT ROCK
Meagre Detail of Post Office Robbery
Reach this City.
F. T. Ulrd arrived In town this af
ternoon with the information that the
Pilot Itock post office was robbed last
night nnd $200 In cash taken. Ho
learned no particulars, as to how the
robbery was effected, or whether any
damage other than the theft was per
petuated. A terrible thunderstorm is
i aging in anil around Pilot Hock nt
time of going to press, which prevents
any further information being ob
tained by telephone.
CHARLES FRAZIER BREAKS ARM.
King Will Not Sail.
Portsmouth, Mar. 30. The King
derided uot to attempt to sail to Lis
bon owing to the storm.
Dr. Fowler Pleads Not Guilty.
New York, Mar. 30. Dr. Fowler,
tho mine pioinoter, charged with
Brand larceny, this morning, pleaded
not guilty.
Fatal Collision.
Ashiaud, O., March 30. In a col
lision on tho Erie railway this morn
ing two flromen wero killed and ono
engineer fatally hurt.
Fell Twelve Feet From Pacific Coast
Elevator Co's Warehouse at Barn-hart.
Charles Krazior, brother of Miss
Klfic Jean Frazlor nnd L. U. Frazler.
about tl o'clock this morning, fell
fiom tho roof or the Pacific Coast
Co.'s warehouse at Uaruhart, break
ing his left arm and sustaining otln'i
Injuries tho extent of which could
not be ascertained. A messenger
came at once to Pendleton m.l two
physicians went at once to Parnhart
in respons.
Mr. Frazlcr Is a large man and It
is feared, ns It was reported that he
struck on his head and shoulder, that
he Is severely Injured In other re
spects' thnn those mentioned. He
fell twelve feet.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Dr. Cole Purchases Valuable Tract of
Land Adjoining the City.
Dr. W .(?. Cole has purchased,
through tho E. T. Wade real estate
agency, 122 acres of land adjoining
the city on the north nnd northwest.
In which ground is incorporated tho
unsold portions of the McCaillster ad
dition. This is the second time this
ground has changed hands through
the Wnde agency, the first being when
It was purchased last November by
Mr. McAllister from J. S. Hnyo.
Henry Wnddlngton of Weston has
Fold fo Frank Geer 1C0 acres In sec
tion 12, township 3, range 35, tho con
sideration being $1,200. The proper
ty lies nine miles directly east of
Adams.
Wm. McCormlck has bought of H.
S. Hryson for $S25. six lots In block
3 of Swltzer's addition. Tills is tho
same ground that Mr. Hryson bought
n few days ago of .1. I.. Taafe of San
Francisco, the consideration being
$750. Doth sales were effected
through tin. K. T. Wade agency.
KAISER WILHELM II.
Trial Trip of the Greatest Passenger
Vessel Afloat.
Uerlin .March 30. Persons who fol
low the trend of events In shipbuild
ing nnd tho breaking of records on
tho Atlantic ocean by great liners are
awaiting with keenest Interest the re
sults of tho trial trip begun today of
the North Germnn Lloyd trans-Atlantic
liner, the Kaiser Wllhelm II.
From the day tho keel uf the big
liner was laid the company has not
concealed Its hope that sho will bo
oblo to make the trip from Snndy
Hook to Plymouth nt n dally nvorngo
speed of 23?6 knots an hour. Should
tho great liner be nblo to llvo up to
this promlso sho will, of course, come
newer making the passage In llvo days
than was ever done before, nnd will
(stnblish her absolute right to tho
title of "Queen of tho Sea" ln practi
cally every respect.
That tho hopes of tho builders nro
not without foundation Is evidenced
by h comparison of tho now ship
with some of the biggest liners now in
the Atlantic service. Tho Knlsor
Wllhelm II Is equipped with engines
capable of 40,000 horso power. The
noutschland has about 37,000 and the
Kronprintz of tho Hamburg-American
line, which nt present holds tho rec
ord for speed, has nbout 34,000 horse
power.
Tho displacement figures of tho
Knlsor Wllhelni II nro 20,t00 tons,
which is enough to fill n canal 30
feet wide, fi feet deep nnd B.1K3 reel
long. As for the coal bunkers, their
size will bo appreciated when It Is
Known that their cnpaclty is four
times as largo ns the biggest (initio-
snip alloat and equal to Ihc enrgo
capacity of a large ocean tramp.
The vessel will havo accomodations
lor S00 flrst-chiss pnsscngers. 400 sec
ond cabin, and 1,100 steerngo pnsson
gers, besides tho BOO persons who will
compose the officers and crow. In
Its Interior fittings nnd decorations
the ship will excel in many respects
the finest steamship alloat.
INDIAN
DROWNED
Crawled Into Millrace Near
Railroad Crossing and is
Swept Away,
CHALES MINTHROP, WHILE
DRUNK LOOSES HIS LIFE.
Chicago Wheat.
Chicago, Mar. 30. Wheat
at 72; closed 73 Vi.
opened
CAYUSE WAREHOUSES BURNED
THREE BUILDINGS AND
CONTENTS SWEPT AWAY,
Oregon Mines.
In Lastein Oregon then- are Ti7
quartz mills witli 758 stampb in opera
tion, and there arc n large number of
placer mines operating In the summer
months. A careful and conservative
estimate of the totdl gold production
of Oregon lor 1002 was as follows:
Southern On.'gon. ?1,850,200; Eastern
$500,000; Santlmam, lllue Klvor,
lrout Creek nnd other i-ources, $120
000; total $,230,2U0. Ex.
Ily tho uso of electrical nppllnnces
three men now do tho charging of 2(1
furnaces at Homestead, which for
merly required 200 men.
ARMY GENERAL STAFF BEING FORMED
Will Not Be Organized Until After the Retirement of General
Miles, on August 15,
bf.
niver
lr&A......
Now Fal
ng.
r fain " a ainr. no m..
Iovlded ti0 - V" deatltuto n o
CSt to ZJ ?tnpornry ieveo
?-h"rock ?;,C1.30-The trial nf
An Irate Trapper.
A. H. Canterbury, the trapper,
came to town last week with 130 co
yal( scalps in his bolt, the result of
novoral months' trapping. When he
prosonted them to County Clerk Man
ning and was Informed that the boun
ty had been removed, his words and
actions might not have been JUBt
proper but would have had a "mighty
tollln'" offect If the scono had been
laid before tho late Oregon legisla
ture. Some of thos legislators who
made such a howl against the boun
ty law, might havo thought their own
scalps in danger, had they listoned
to this rocltal. Lakovlew Examiner.
Tho annual convention of the exec
utive board of tho national, council
of women at Now Orleans, closed
Saturday. Tho most important event
of tho flnnl sosslou wns tho recolpt
or tho report of the Colored Womon'a
National association. This roport
wns rocoived, although there was not
n colored woman present.
Together with tho tools that wore
stored Inaldo It, an otitlro house has
boon stolon brick by brick, noar-Cas.
s,ol, Gormany.
WnHhlntrton. March 30. Tl.o lirbt
important step toward the formation
or the general staff of the army as
provided for a recent act of congress,
was taken today when tho board ap
pointed by the president to recom
mend details for the general staff
corps began its first meeting In this
city.
Tho board consists of Generals
Young. Chaffee, Bates, Carter, Bliss
and Randolph. The duty of tho
board la to recommend for detail 42
oincers from the army at large, in
cluding tho existing staff corps and
departments and the lino, to complete
the first organization, exclusively of
general officers, of tho general staff
as constituted by tho recent act of
congress.
The now law will not go into effect
until August 15, because that is tho
date uuon which General Miles rotlres
from active service, and both tho
president and congress desire to avoid
anything that might bo interpreted as
a reflection upon or Interference with
him.
General Young, who Is to bo tho
first chief of staff, Is already engaged
lu preparing plans for tho organiza
tion of tho new corps, which will con
slst of lilmsejf, two other generals,
four colonels, six lieutenant-colonels,
12 majors and 20 captains to bo de
tailed for periods of four years from
the different brunches of the service.
At tho ?nd of their details they must
return to their regular duty and can
not serve again upon the general
staff corps for an Interval of two
years, except In time of war or in
case of emergency. These officers
while serving on tho general staff are
actually being educated lu tiie science
of war.
Thoy may be assigned to any duty
the president sees fit and required to
pursue any course of study that he
may designate. Tho Idea Is to qual
ify as many officers as can be spared
from their regular duties for positions
of responsibility in tlmeof war; to
give them a training that thoy can
not obtain while serving with their
regiments and performing tho ordl
nary duties or a soldier In tlmo of
peace. As an auxiliary to tho goner
nl staff corps tho new war college,
which is to be established In Wash
ington, will give officers what .may be
called a post-graduate course In mili
tary cslence.
Between 15,000 and 20,000 Bushels of
Grain Stored There Origin of Fire
Unknown No Facilities for Fight
ing the Flames,
At the hour of going to press tho
warehouse at Cayuso nro burning. It
in not Known how tho fire started
Frank Curl, tho local manager for tho
Kerr Clifford Co., mid others have
gone to tho sceno of tho (Ire on c
special train. There lure no rnclll
ties Tor fighting lire nt Cnyuse. ill
though there Is an inexhaustible sup
ply or water doso by, In Iho Umalll
lu river.
The iliroo warehouses stand close
together, nnd while only the most
meagre information nbout the fire lias
boon obtained, It Is believed all threi
are certain lo bo burned, with all
their contents. One Is owned by tin
Kerr Glfford Co., nnother by the
Interior WnmhoiiKo Co., and the third
by the Pacific Coast Elovnlor Co.
Each wnroliouso Is 50x200 feet lu sl.o
and nt Iho present tlmo coufulu from
fifteen to twenty thousand bushels of
grain, all ol which will bo loHt.
..o I'auiic Coast Co., has noil very
had luck within tho past year from
fires. Among other losses sustained,
by tills company wns (lint of tho
Ilarnhnrt warehouse.
Small Blaze,
1-nnt night n limit 1 1 o clock, it
lump full off a shelf at tho homo of
James Duke, who Jives at tho ninth
cud of Maple street. Igniting tho
carpet and some small articles. Very
little damage was done, hut n lire
alarm was turned In befnro It was
seen that It was not necessary.
INLAND EMPIRE LUMBERMEN.
Retailers Association Formed at
Walla Walla, with J. A. Borle, of
Pendleton, President,
Tjio Inland Emplru Itetull Lumber
men's association Is the name or tho
organization effected Saturday nt
Walla Walla. Tho president Is J. A
Borle of Pendleton, and H. II. Curtis
of Athena Is the secretary. Of (ho
fifteen retail lumbermen lu attend
ance eight wero from Umatilla coun
ty, as follows: J. A. Borlo, Iloburt
Forster, W. J. Sewell, of Pendleton,
and A. J. GIHIs of Athena, W, E. Put
nam of Milton, C, W. Proobst of
Weston, the Freowater Co. of Fieo
water, and tho Alhena Lumber Co., of
Atliena.
Tho declaration of purposes declare
that every corporation, private Indi
vidual or partnciship has the right to
establish and maintain as many lum
ber yards as tho management may
seo fit; of tho right of manufacturers,
and recognize tho necessity of gulp
ing full Information about such com
petition wherever It may bo found.
The proceedings closed with the
adoption of by-laws for carrying out
tho declared purposes of tho organ
ization to gain Information.
Body Found Sunday Morning Was
Not Addicted to Drunkenness
Funeral Today at Mission Chapel.
Saturday night shortly after dark,
several parties In tho vicinity of
whoro tho Dyers' mill rnco crosses
tho O. II. & N. tracks noticed nn In
dian apparently more or less under
tho lullucuce of liquor crawl from be
nentb tho sldcwnlk nnd stagger In tho
direction of the rnco. Ho climbed tho
side of tho rnco and pitched headlong
Into the wnler before nnyonu could
Interfere.
11 Is believed by some that bo
thought the side of tho rare was an
obstruction which ho attempted to
climb over. Onco lu tho water ho
seemed confused or lost nnd matin no
nttempt to gel out, although tho by
standers nttomptcd to help hint by
throwing a board to him which ho
paid no attention to. Ho swam nnd
drifted down tho race for about 200
yurtls bofoio bo succumbed to tho
cold and went under,
Tho wnter Hows very swiftly lu tho
nice nnd Is from four lo (lvo feet
deep, Ho went under near tho pon
Block. On nccount or tho darkness
tho body could not bo round and wan
not located and taken out until Sun
day morning. While tho fallow acted
ery strangoly It Is probable that bo
did not suicide, hut lost his lite on
nccount or confusion from drink.
When tho body was taken out It
was recognized ns that of Chas. Mln
thorn, n breed aged 22 years. When
last down town, about f! o'clock, Mln
I horn was sober, mid must havo se
cured his liquor nfter that time. Ho
wns u sober fellow, very seldom
drinking oven moderately. Tho fun
eral will be today, conducted by tho
pi lest, on tho reservation, nnd the
Interment will bo lu tho Catholic mis
sion cenietery,
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION.
Erected If
Voted on
Two Buildings Will Be
$25,000 Bonds are
April 2u.
The school bonrd met In culled ses
sion last Saturday night and called n
special school election for April 20,
to vote upon a proposition to Issuo
bonds In the amount or $25,000 for tho
erection of two school buildings In
the city. Ono of theso buildings, ne
cording to tho turms or tho proposl.
(Ion, Is to bo n two-ioom hoiiso on
(ho north side ol' tho river.
The other building, to bo located on
the silo of tlio present Kant Webb
street school house, will not havo
any stated number or looms accord
ing lo Iho proposition. The propo
sition which was to havo been voted
upon Thursday lust provided explicit
Iv (or uu eight room house on Webb
street.
No particular site I'or the north sldo
building Is specified Its oxnet locu
tion will lio loft to the board. The
Hlguorti of the petition for tho elec
tion of April 20 wore T. (1. Ilnlley. W
F. Mullock, J. .1. Hallorny. E. .1 Mur
phy, Frederick NoU, C. M. Hogue. T
II. Swourlngeli. Leon Cohen. Leo
MnoruhoiiM,', It. Alexander ami Jus,
Crawford. It Is cunent belief ex
pressed by IIioho upon both sides In
the recent controversy nbout tho
merits of tho first proposition sub
mitted, that the new proposition will
carry without Bullous opposition.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Interesting Meeting of Sportsmen and
Many Good Scores Made,
The Pendleton visitors ut tiin
Athcnu tournament yestordny speak
In high terms of their reception by
(ho Athena boys, There were shoot
ers (hero rrom Milton, Adanu and
Pendleton. F. W. Waito mado tho
best ovont record, scoring forty-nine
out of a possible fifty with his new
Winchester shotgun. II, J, Stlllmtiu
mado tho highest average, of 91 pur
cent. High event scores wero mado
by Jos, Tallmnn, who scored 30 out
of a possible 40, nnd by T. W. Ayors
nnd Otto Houttclier, who scored a
close second to Tallman. L. A. Oltheii,
now man, who hud nave" shot on a
range before, is said to have scored
2!) out of u possible 30. and 10
doubles straight.
Tho Pendleton visitors state that
many of the Atliena shooters mado
very rcmarkablo scores considering
their Inexperience, and that somo of
them give signs of becoming crack
shots, Most of tho members of the
Athona club of nearly thirty aro ex-
peeled to bo In Pendleton tiiinuuy,
April 12, to attend the rogular month
ly medal shoot,
Mllinn latelv organized a cun club,- .
Adurns will organize, and Wa)l WlUv.
Attempt to Kill Prevost.
Paris, Mar. 30. An unknown worn
an today made an unsuccessful ni-
teinnt tn kill Alarecel Prevost.- the
well known French author, wno nnwioyejit
live shots at .the ntw ,. 'I mk
Is reorganizing. There are,
JLfltlAtia that ihn nAxt1 !f J
MILHilUIID " - ' . 7
shoot, which. wll he
WAsmngrjua
Oregon., j
il W
1