ill ' '
END OF STRIKE
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Ml-ATiUS l.N -AN EAN.T1-.0.
uf.er forti or ir.e leas; Kay Ee Aeci
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in. fr C r. . j f o-'-rttet: Days
I il - . -. A . -
illi LV.I.L niu. ABSORBED
i 7 r. e -r. : n
i.'i AitiilViW v,i.i.riN(i
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: - ; ,, rvodc ! io
I ,t t- , -r.a r. : "r 'g-
: -.i.v
A Miiix'O lil.liLl'ROtl Mil)
St M .rdfrer Keo,..:reJ Ihree
P.;.r,t rocs felon I1 v i n k .
:.. N . . A v.. "v - tn'Ullt't
I' i; ,N . , V ;ucm tiKiriicrt-r, us
, :.; :it :r. ; riMin : li;
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: .. . : :sm:j. I .1.. : a
.t.i "er : ;' ,j ;.irrc ; vrr A ten-.'t'lit i:!1
: i Si "r :.; i t- j'ay.
RLUARDIMi I Ht GAME LAWS
The Hf en Season for Doe Will Besm on
August 1 A .
i'.-.-r i Han ; i- U-.iiiy Ki.if.i in-ion?
::;;.Urf !'f!.rt' ? ,1 nr t' ;t:ni .I'.CtT ..iie
.: - : :. - i
i : ... u:i..t:.i; a: .ui time
. : or : r. .if anv . It-r, itureif
. - ;.j .- u.i:. ,i c or .1 :t:i :utfn
:. .. t k.i. r ;t;urv fji'.i Otvr, Hiite
. r aii.l :t te .mUiv
: -r .my pt-rs 'ii to take, capture,
s . - lf-:r s :n Any ,'je:i ill
::i ' :..t:i ' v? .'.ivr. ' '
.: .i... o"t Of tf.i. t k:l. f! any
: oh- ; -e--iUeT l ki.
i . : ..i t r ('!ifa-.t:a and
( .i.. A :i;.;t 1 t N vtir.lirr 1.
i: c i-ji-a r;i.r. ' t prair:-' ken
.- v.; .-; 1 to Nio-fmt'fr
;: n : :.c .fal to s::. any t b
.i , ;a.. ant.. I'. to'oer Il'Oo.
i : r . -e.i.v-n :or can-!; tig trout :
A ; r . ; t" Novt-aiber 1. The hunt -t
: : - ,4t. : i5 -,T in any ii)r liay. Fisti
. .f-.- t.naa five :iK-:ies :n ientii .onst
0. - ret r i. oi to tne water w:th t.'.e
!ti-; --:t'.e vioience.
Thunder Mountain Ores.
t'o.ifo-. oiaii.', A'u. '. -Ine recent
r..: -tr.Ne :n t:i. l!ni;iiier Mountain
i.yt-io: t.avf ar ' i-e i i.'-ea; interest in
iioniiii; i ire e iiere. . I1. K JarJs,
a i i.ioeer IT rOeot'.r 'f t.'ie district, '
-a..- t:.at "I.vnnier Mo.iiitaiu :t?eii, i?
:..;:.:c tn a mass of '.re riva.int! tne
1 l.iu. ore Luomtain : frea i .t ei 1 's
1. .a:, j :u AiisKa. " f ins lias ais-j been
i.il.y .;--.a -i;-t rat - i by t:.e operatinns
: t .u. I u-ey . toe ce. ei rated Idaho
oni.i mi in? and ins associates. Ttiun-
ler M-j.Jutaiu pr.'.iiises t.i t'e a second
Cr. ;;:- Creei "f L-aiville, and ktod '
va! '.ie !;ave Lieeii to 11 nd in the sur- 1
r nnd::;i '"."intry for miles. Assays
a i- :! res lroin claims b" miles ,
tr im Iri ia ler M jiiiitam gave values
r.L::ii :...ai 44 to flJ :n" itol 1, 40 to I
4S .omcrS in -over and from f(J to "U i
per cent i-ad. Itiere are ao-itit 4X .
loeli tl.ere at t.'.ir time, bat t.'ie CO'.lu
is n t l.all ro-pectel. llnse 1;
to- i.earc-t ton of any size ami it is
oere tt.at ni-.st A trie supplies are pur- ;
. !.a-ed atid ire:,:;. ted t ) ti e ne camp.
From present md. cations it is estiuiat- ,
e.l t.'.at pr -oau.y Iijoj men will oiit
;.t :,ere il iring tiie summer and fall.
V.jt :acn.ti--s iit transportatiC'Q i.ave ,
p.'.jve i a jireat Darner to growth and '
Uvveiopment and Boise is seriously
c .iiiri j-r:i;: a proposition to iuiild a
r iad to t.'.e :ie camp.
Adulterated M.;k to Be Confiscated.
C.'.icig j, Aug. 1. A J literate i njiis;
an I . ream a.-- t be eori.'i-oate 1 in the
M'or- at toe rf.e.ving depjts "f all
r.-. . . j . -. T.'ie ii :.. .very oi formaline
at t.-.e r-.eivui i-p .ts :ll res J it iu
to- i-.t-iT" of toe cau and the du'iip
i.o j .! it- content into tr.e Nearest
-tier. Iri cri-r to -t .p toe entrance
i iru'-i aii.i and cream into Cni
. .tg ., on J. : --ojij-r A Heaitti ti-illey
'.a- ai f.ted t.'.e plan of te.-ting the
o.i.K j- :t :- n.iOiied frjoi trail.? and
-f .-- .t .- 1 .-tr ; .0 ited to dealer-.
LtAlViTON STREET CARS
i
yen Stride for Snorter Hours and Larger
Pay.
'- u ::.,.' ii . Kv. . A ig. The -tre-t
i- -.-!-:. i - t.-l ap t-y a .-t rise oi
,- r:.-t. tt. t ::, jr:i.::; w.'io demand
o.i'.'-r -a aes. -I. I: .i ;rs and recog-
o ''ti- It,- r-s-rve po-
- a- a ,e ! ;
A.tRA.jt WHEAT YI-.LDS.
.'Sa-.o Leass or. t.-.e Nartn Coast Over
Oreor. ana W at ilr.ff ton.
'I' - e i." "3 t sr-t. 1 -;,a r : m-t at
. .'. . .' ' . . . .-)-; tti- f . . .i -..i
y.i t wt.-i f in.' ' .0-
1 -. o- t V.- i'a .'. . -a-" :
ft.-'- .T" "..' 4 i .." '.
a '-- ' Ai.-at Oj-v--t-: 0 tti- )'a .to'
a-' r-.' t. --rt. :, ;.--c''. 1..- ac-rafc'.-r
1 .r to- pa-t 1 i y-ar- -'. t..at
:, 'iii.oi'..;. .it i a ;: i
: -1.-. - p-r a r- .) ,' . ; J e a " '. .
a.m. ia. 'Tip 0 '.,U. 7 , ".-J o .-o - , -
It,- a.-ra.'e y : ;.-r a r- ::i ' :.
: ir.r.g to s i '-.-.' p-.'.'.i to- ' n
.7.7 toi-f.-!r.
J:. 'A a- i.ol f. to- av-'aj- v.. '. : .-
It- .' 1 io . v -. i . - J J. - 0 i-.o-l - p-r
- o--a: nr 'j to
f . rr . t' . jii .
r-o ,rt -av- ; To- .'.i-f I tor- Oi
.r'a.. r.t '.- a--a d a O-at t.a- .' -eri
f - ir.t".;.' f i".o f.-nt, ; art., '-.a-:;.
io o- -d- 'dtu "!.''; val.-y , an i to- at
v.t o r t..- g.i-.-i 'fairy. t..
:..' .'. , - rat. i . g. ng a -tr t. i 1
,o '. -ra . ti - of to.- '' . ' ,.o io c a tj i y
I, to- 'A . , .a-i.-'t- va.-.-y f ' r-if -n
..-r- - ti- r, a a:. 1 s to r-
r.t . i.v t 'ar. i o a-.y ot :..-r p-.r: : of
Ir.ed to Secure tre Gold.
l.aK-" '.'.?'., A 0 ,. An nf-tllj.: to
.... , r , '. .if'-y V lao-r ,,( ,- !: - f
j v to 0-'- 0, v i'.'-ao op. a.-
.-at ' ! , ' ' te-o - .r:,;t-r
ho 1 -. i. It .r und-r-'
: .- .-i . ', - .: -t'o-r lo.'vo
mo.- 1 . ! ' r- t.er at, i . : -.
J ." o i-f.-l to'-.'. iiiaI" t.'.e afo-ti ;t.
t',rn5o Boat S ..r.K.
t. ,:. : o .. J - '; - ! at
-.: I -S ' ' tt,- oaial :; at, - o '. '-r-joroav
tola'.. A.! -n '-ari -
ire ton o.enr. Caie.
J .- r. . ' . ..mm 'a ma- ' r '. t
. -r, !''" ' iv, 'vVe-t '
1 .. v o i :.-e -; t... : --
i .- o.' : t - r --.!.-! t
. . 1 !. ' r-a- o a r !
; . - a- ' ' to- ti. -
1 ' e e- t -.
i id.-; '.M a' ' Ii (..
' r
-. t ... - a ri - a - . r .
, . . t A -
A . .. I - . :o. . -a"-
a 'f. l a -a ' , i . if- j
a n.a
f 'l e'.fl
THE SITUATION
IS STRAINED
- - o
End of Strike at 'Frisco Not
at Hand.
ALL LABOR UNIONS MAY COME OUT
Workmen Are Sol Disposed To Make Any
Furiber Concessions to Employers'
Association.
an Krancis.M. Auij. S. Plans lie
giitiatioiis to end the strike apparently
are on further along than they were
two davs ago. No ooiiierenie was had
t.". is morning. Il is definitely announi'
ed the strike will uot lie declared off
today. Mavor I'iielau still is endeav
oring to effect a compromise. He will
issue a statement this afternoon. Em
ployers have still refused to make con
cessions. Mriking oificials state that
they refu-e to make further conces
sions, and threaten, if an agreement of
some kind he not reached ty tonight,
to call otf negotiations f ir peace. In
ca-e ol the latter, it is probable the
result will be a general strike ot union
ists in accordance: with resolutions
passed iast night authorizing the ex
ecutive committee of t tie trades coun
cils tn call out any nr all the hundred
union- represented to assist the strik
ers. Labor Leaders Confer With Morgan.
Neiv York, Aug. 1!. l'fie fifteen
memtiers of the Amalgamated execu
tive committee who left 1'ittsburg last
ntitht arrived here this morning for a
conference witti J. 1'. Morgan and
other oiticials of the steel corporation.
The conference was to clear up the
mysterv and get a closer understanding
of toe conditions surrounding the
proposition of Morgan to settle ttie
stiii strike. Before the conference be
gan, tiie committee said they had the
utmo-t confidence in President Shaffer.
The C'liilereuce was held in tiie steel
corporation's otfices. Before entering,
President haffer said he felt confident
the outcome of the conference would he
satisfactory to all concerned, but tie
refused to enter into a discussion of
the facts of the settlement of the ne
gotiations. President Schwab received the party
cordially aud then the doors were
barred. J. I'. Morgan was not present
when the conference began, but arriv- 1
ed soon after.
Status at Noon.
New York. Aug. 3. The conference
ended at ll.'i40 p. m. Tiie Amalga
mated men decided to hold a confer
ence of determine whether or not to re
sume the conference with the trust
otticials.
After adjournment of the joint con
ference, tne Amalgamated committee
went into secret session. The steel
trustees, so it is learned, informed the
committee they expected an answer by
4 o'clock. It will be given them and
the committee will leave for home to
night. Morgan'sAileged Ultimatum.
New York, Aug. It is reported in
Wall street tfiat before .1. P. Morgan
lett the conference he delivered an ul
timatum to ttie Amalgamated commit
tee denying their request and giving
them until .i o'clock to refuse or accept
ttie proposals of settlement. It was
e riside;ed probable from t.'ie evident
temper of the men that they w ould not
accept Morn a l's term.
Ignores the Real Grievance.
Nea' Yurk, Aug. tl. h. ;. Keid, one
of tne steel trust officials, is credited
witii having said that Morgan's propo
sition to -!,e strikers is that they re
turn to work at last year's scale wages.
Accorfiiig to this, Morgan has ignored
the reai grievances of the strikers,
Machinists Grievance.
Ta.'oma, Wash., Aug. -i. Tiie Ta
coma Machinist.-' union sent the fol
lowing telegram to President McKin
ley: "Moran Bro-., at "cattle, with a
strike on involving all the iron work
ers, hav- been awarded a government
contract, while men on the government
wont at Bremerton have been laid off
on account of lack of war. A mem-t-T
of the Metal Trades association
here made a statement before witness,
es that the a-sociation has influence
witn the administration and that that
influence ha- brought aUcit a rhange
in plans.
' ' T A 0 1 M A '.MACHINIST'S L'MuN."
Tiie fart that the contract for the re
pair hi the ,-e Aarl has been a -t ar led
to toe Moraris while the force of men j
it Bremerton naval station has been
reduced led to the r-o ;rt pioted and
the machinist accordingly forwarded
the telegram.
Extension or Strike Prooable.
Tti- Amalgamated committee i--ued
a -ta'e.'.'ient this aft.-rnoon in which
was -aid that the officers of ttie steel
... ro' ration-, .n-teal of resuming n
g mtloti- where they were USpend-d
a' toe r-c-nt conferences, have with
f iAn tie- proposition made at that
. oe 4 nd now offer much le-s than ,
t.-v agr-ed to stan 1 for then. The
; r ;.'.-;i' ii of the -'o-'-l coproratiou.
to- -rt-eme.'.t -a-, was that the scale
fir - ne -hail lie signed. The
A.'i.atgu'ua'ed officii!-, u fr.eir coun
ter j r-p..-.t.oii. a.k-1 that the -calea
oe i-vr.e.l P r none toit tho-e mills
a:.. i'. ar- .rgatn.el an 1 who-e men
e,i. . -d to worn have igfiified their
d-- '- to j j.n the . rganuatloti. Thi
:i, . 1 . to a' .on of tr.e original demand
A a- loaie beca l-e tr.e -tee offo ial- de
i l,in-I i; : re- A nia.gaina'ed wi-fierl
t i f -ne toe ,M,e.-i into the (, rga n 1 1 at ion
aag.ti-t 'in-, r ai.1. The A ma 1 ga'n ate)
- oat ail oth-r matter- b- i-:t ! r
i ' , ', . d r a f i by con fer-ro e. J'tie com-r-i.tt
return- to p:tt-!oirg tonight to
j, re;, nr.- a oian of a't : in which w.ii
rroalv ri.eao an eAter,s,oi. of rn-
URST STKfcL SfRIKfc i ROUBLE.
L'nicn Men and on jr.lor.n'a Mu .p at
Weilsilie, Onio.
Ae..-.,o-. ) A ig. 1. -The t,r-
--roc- tr ,i'..e it, . A ri.aig4Miated
-f:, .,-. ., r,.. J :..-rf. 'M- morning
a m-:. - r K-r- ir.'oin, !-.! a b .ard
:.g hoo-e wh-re iio'.-iir, on roer, 'e
li.o.g. 1 '! men -A.tr::o-. ;oTo t.'.e
a'i ao I m-fe :,,. '.v to,.- hrj.iri.r.g
.... '..e .--per. 'A h i he, I tMeMi itt ttA
a. to -e. Oll'T.. -ever ' '.! mere
' r.-l n.vJ -" ' mere i',r wri
h' a- .!.o.'i i,'0"dv "ah- .ri 'jr-d.
. :')' j .' ,M o , o. jn- m.I . ha ,e u red
- ,e .-. - ,.!,. I ! '.e -tr kef- to
- "i-r. I: lev ral.. ! b ti-'.'-r, and,
"o'lr.g , on the '.ot. oo o. op
- d -...' .?:,'., r- ui t 'e-n,
!r :: go ng . a .rr. 1 :,- -tr.ker ,
e,. :,, .'!. A"t.-t w.'r. .I'i'-,
r-' -.-h'- I ' e., h- : .at ' ai. I pol .
d I
1 . r ...
ii i i- k'f-v-.r
-lll-O
.! o . I
,e
. ..tr 1 ;.g
r v- i n r.
went into the crowd of strikers and
darts) thciii to touch her. She then
took the men who were boarding with
her to the m II, walking beside them
with tint revolver in hand and daring
the strikers to interfere.
ELIMINATION OE THE NEURO
Maryland Democrats In State I onvoiulon
Consider the Issue.
Baltimore, Mil., Aug. ;. The demo
cratic state convention, which conven
ed here yesterday, declared that the
I purpose of the party, if successful iu
, the election, is to eliminate the ne
gro from politics in Maryland, if such
a thing bo possible under the constitu
tion cf the state. On this paramount
issue of the campaign will stand the
candidates nominated for state oitices
and those chosen in the various coun
ty ami district conventions us candi
dates for places in the legislature of
190-, which body will elect a United
"tates senator to succeed lieorge I..
Wellington.
That his successor, in the event of
democratic victory, will be Arthur P.
tiorinan, is settled ueyond question,
although no formal announcement of
his candidacy has yet been made.
The purpose for which the conven
tion met was to select candidates for
the oflices of comptroller and clerk of
the court of appeals. I'r. Joshua W.
Herring of Carroll and .'. .rank Tur
ner of Talbot were renominated for
these offices.
THE DAILY .WAIL WON OUT
War 0fr.ee Declares Oft Boycott Against
That Paper.
London, Aug. U. The contest be
tween tiie war oihce and the Paily
Mail terminated in a victory fur the
paper.
The war office oad not only cut out
the l'aiiy Mail's South African casual
ty lists and other official news, but had
also ordered the various news agencies
not to supply the paper with any offi
cial information "distributed from the
war office.
Thereupon, the Ihnly Mail sued the
news agencies, tinder its contracts, to
compel them of deliver the news.
The war office then held back bulle
tins until near the hour for the morn
ing papers to go to press.
This raised a storm of protest from
the provincial papers and the war offi
ce finally capitulated and calle.l off
the boycott.
YANKEE MARINES NEEDED
Must Suppress Revolution In Latin-American
Countries.
Washington, A tig. 3. United States
marines may be called on to suppress
ttie revolutionary move on the Isthmus
oi Panama. A war vessel will be sent
to watch the interests of the United
states during the troubles in Venezue
la and Colombia. If it develops that
the trouble has not been exaggerated,
more warships will be sent. The
United States is bound by treat v to
keep tratlic across the Isthmus open to
the world.
The American consili at Colon has
wired the state department that the
railroad between that place and Pana
ma like'v will be interrupted,
RUSSELL ROASTS TEACHERS
Struck Hard Blows at trie Berkley
Summer Sehool.
Berkley, Calif., Aug. At the
closing session of summer school at the
University of California, James Karl
Kussell, dean of the teacher college
and professor of history aud education
at Colmbuia university, struck some
hard blows at the teaching professions.
He called teachers the most narrow
and bigoted set of people on the earth.
He said that they were pusillanimous
and cringing and accused them of be
ing, as a class, totally unfit and un
prepared for the work they were (ire
tend ing to do.
Although the hall was rilled in great
part with teachers attending the sum
mer school', the professor's remarks
were well received. He spoke of him
self and of the teaching profetsion.
COLUMBIA WON THE RACE
Last of the Merles Saw Lawson's Inde
Oefealed. Bronton's Point, P.. I., Aug. The
Independence and i dumbia sailed to
day in the last race of the series. Pre
dictions were made that the Independ
ence would win. A filteen-knot breeze
was blowing w hen '' racers came up
to the star' ,
The Independence went over the line
first when the starting whistle was
blown, followed a f-w seconds later by
the Columbia.
Bronton's Point, A .g. 3. The Col
umbia won, crossing ttie line two min
utes ahead of the Ind-pendence.
THE LENNOX HAS ARRIVED
Had Been Drifting at
Days.
-an Krnci-co, Aug.
er la.pia from .-an 1
port this morn ing, to a
transport Lennox.
Wa-hington, Aug.
partrnerit received ,
fernoon announcing ' '
-an i rauci sco of t fu
fi'ix, " w h if h (.a 1 t -ei
with br .ken mad
Sea for Several
1. Ttie steam -hego
arrived in
ng the di-ablel
. The war de
egram this af-
safe arrival at
transport "l.en
driting at -ea
ry for several
A STATEMENT WEDNESDAY
Corn King Phillips Hopes
Next Week
to Resume by
Chicag o A ig.
of Com K ii. 1
.V rk on the books
: i - continues. A
t 1 on Wednesday.
statement will b- o a 1
Immediately tfo-r. ,f.
fj r in : - t-o, ven '.the-, w
-time bo-ines-.
r, in case the
i I be able to re-
KISG EDMUND. J HZ
MARTYR
His Remains Taker.
AUer TO'
I f.e hod v of K o :
t r. t f.e ,-t k i r.g ,
at... reigrie l f r
b.M returned to I.
j I'irii in Y taw
-AT. Tiie b'.f.
' t.arge of Mgr. I
No . a. As, Ii-. ,r
the private c '.a : :
fo.K pending f.o.il
buck
to England
rears.
K .Aard the luir
", Kat Angels,
" . "! TlJ, ha- just
g.ari l, after a so.
more than Too
f ed Arundel in
.1, archbishop of
and was placed in
the duke of Nor
i;,l. 'iiiHUt in the
1 t .r it" recept ion
1 i" 'ii-'lral in We-t-a''er
Imrial at
r.-d at Bury "t.
e I. f.lare it mas
I.V I O'llH VIII.
oil' e- and personal
sf.r.ne ni-ing ; r
in t t.e ne a i a- h
to . I.ster. I !.e
Home, a r-
l.dlriiind-. from
arried o't to , r
I r.ro'igt. ti.e if h..! .,
i r." -r tent ion . f ;
now rC'imed t i
ijie ,f rei i are
ari l ,
Tr.e
VtitM or, ly
i . ' v ed i'or ,,f
ttn, or. !.o i
P'an cog-r' aO
da. t,.-ar M e
a itooia o hr
k Wortied. f
.- man, 1,. K. McKay,
- h.P.ra : . -pring" a
a 'rifi on the Pi kes
l- i.r,...,; Tues-
f the pc' f. t.-Hf the
A -p. I of J'i mile-
, i r a 4-
hrAK- ' .
;.. I f ..- -r
0 A ' f ; .
.- ar- ...
- ot l.fAi.
a . e i v rea at I. if Ii
'! n'l'iotf :i a ! ly , and
i. ' lilllllta-r ol
I t',.- ....(. dew
. 10--1 a. to --v-ral var-
' ra,
let
CRUCIAL POINT
IN THE STRIKE
o -
Only Two Alternatives Are
Offered.
o
IT IS EITHER A GENERAL WALKOUT
Or a Complete Backdown by ttie Amalga
mated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers.
San Francisco, duly .. The strike;
situation is unchanged. Negotiations
are still pending for an early settle-
inent. l abor leaders aud merchants :
alike are hopeful that tomorrow at j
the latest will see peace restored, and :
the men at work on Monday. Water
front conditions are -little changed j
from yesterday. Three coasters were !
added to the idle fleet. The Cone- I
inaiigh and the Coptic are scheduled to j
sail this afternoon, the latter light.
There has been no weakening on the ,
part of the strikers, the men holding'
firm. No disorders have occurred. It .
is the most orderly strike in the his- !
tory of San Francisco.
A Crucial Point Reached.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2. F.arly indica
tions this morning iu the matter of the
settlement of the steel strike were that '
it would be either a general strike and ;
war to the finish, or a complete back- j
down on the part of the Amalgamated
association. The
and today's devt
outlook was grave
ipuients were neces-
sarily important.
PHILLIPS MAN
RESUME SOON
Corn King Hopes to Prove His Company
Is Solvent.
Chicago, Aug. Loyal friends and
admirers ofiieo. Phillips, including it
la n ,i i l..r i I u. .iT.. rill l'hi..ii,,.i million-
aires, are rallying to his aid and his I
attorney said they would see him j
through his present difficulty. As the;
work of the expert accountants pro
ceeds, Phillips grows more coiidtient i
that the affairs of his company w ill he j
restored to a normal condition. Many i
traders are strong in their helief that '
the company is solvent. Phillips said i
today that not one of bis customers
will lose a cent. His attorney asserts'
that the discrenancies in the book- are
now reduced to f-'i)0,0Jj, and that this ;
may be decreased. It is also believed
that the lirm will be able to resume !
operations on Moudav. !
THE HUSBAND HAS NO KICK
Lady Hope May not be Sought by Her
Worse Half.
Loni
e-ting
'U,
sid
Aug. 'J. 'There is an enter-
to the e-capade in San
of Capt. Strong and Lady
is now stated that I hike
paid I.alv Hope lo.ood
Francisco
Hope. It
Newcastle
pounds for the
release from ah lurther
association
Lord Hope
with her of his brother,
and it is bel leved that no
attempt will tie made by Hope to se
cure a divorce on account of his own
indiscretions,
THE ISTHMUS CANAL Al l AIRS
An Agreement May Soon be Reached
With Colombian Government.
Washington, Aug. '2. Sat i -factory
progress is being made in the negotia
tions between jie Isthmian canal com
mission and the Columbian govern
ment regarding the terms upon which
the United Mates can secure control of
the Panama canal. So -non a the de
tails can be worked out an agreement
will lie put into formal -hape and
s jgned .
Had His Hand Shattered.
Henry A. Kurtz was engaged m run
ning a wreath saw at -ah-m when a
knot in the timber was struck, a piece
of the board living back and striking
the buck of the young man's left hand
completely shattering the thumb and
the tirst three finger- of the hand be
tween ttie second and third joint-,
necessitating 'heir removal.
Crispl Paralyzed.
s.Aug. l'. -ingor Crispi is re
to be in precarious condition
Nap
ported
todav.
His
eg- are paraly!.'d, and his
hands an- neari;
ernment has or
helph--. The gov
ered Crispi 'b papers
and property sealed
his death.
i mined lately af ter I
RELEASED YOUNU TROUT
80.000
Placed In Headwaters
of the
Necanlcum.
Astoria Or. Aug. J. Before sundown
there will tie eighty thousand young
trout released in the headwater- of the
N'ecariicum by A. 11. fiehhardi. -ccre-tarv
of the Oregon F'i-h and iame As
sociation. Mr. iiehhardt and two as
sistants arrived down on the noon
train with them and proceeded to -ea-side
where arrangements hail been
made to have them taken Io I he place
where they will be turned loo-e. Of
these ti-ti sixtv tiiou-and are eastern
brook troii' and the remainder rain
bow trout. The fi-h are about two and
a half . ncne- in length and in good
condition, very few having died dur
ing transportation. It i- expected
that they will reach a sullii ietit size
for spor'-ne ri fo ca ' h in a cmiple of
years. Tin- ti-h were secured through
the efforts of 'he :i-h warden, who pro
nounces the Neianiiuui an ideal stream
for tie- purpo-e and at the -ame time
easy ol
ti-her-
ac fe
ll th-
to the majority of fly
sate.
CAMPAKi.N AUAINST OPIUM
Prominent Young Men ot Portlend Found
in the Dens.
Portland, A ugu-t '. - A ( ampaigo ha
been commenced against opium den-.
The CihiK .piarter is dotted with
these place- and they have a -mall
ariuv oi patron-. Colored people and
whiles are freijuciit-r, as well a
Chinese, and it i- on account of the
two former raies tt at the police have
taken action and recognized tie- fact
Ibat opium -riioi irig ha- many slates
here. Two raids
were lli.l'le within
and tho-e a r re-led
whites and colorcl
the pri-oiiers were
received as heavy
! he past few days
ill each ea- were
people. Mo-t of
women, but thev
purii-hmerit a- their male couiiiariiou-.
It i" possible to (-end the-H rmiiloT" to
the penitentiary bv pro-ecuting them
under a certain statute, but the olh-rial-
are satistied ill imposing tile
and iii,prisotiineiits. A mong t he s,,,,k -er-
are young iik-ii. -ons of prominent
fa ni 1 1 1 .
Lowered the Record.
(-U-. t hainpioii of the trotting
bled more laurel- to III- fame Ml
re
turf, i
I ol'ini
a.
t.us I ri lav hv 'f.tloof a nub in
I II mg t.v bail a rN on ! In-
k oi l
r.-
ord of
! Id .
In
I.- al
Cleveland last Friday. The lirst half
was trotted in 0:,r)U.,, the lirst. time
that distance has been covered in less
than one minute by a trotter. The
time bv (punters was 0 :2H'4 , 0 :5!t:,4l
1 ::il)'4, '.':0J '4. A stiff wind blowing
directly up the stretch kept him from
stepping faster than 'i'Mi. Crescens
and The Abbott will race over ihe
Brighton Beach track August 15, dur
ing the meeting of the New York
Breeder's association.
KIMHERLY'S WEAK HEART
Admiral Assigned That as Heason tor ;
Resliinatlon. 1
Washington, Aug. The navy tie-j
partmont today mime public the cor-
! respondence bttwc.e!i Admirai Kimber-
j ly and Secretary Long regartliug the I
: former's reipiest to be released from j
I serving on the Schley court of inquiry. .
Kiiuberly asks to be released on ac
l count of a weak heart. Admiral KuuU 1
is now mentioned as his successor.
SOME (iOLD FROM ALASKA
Victorian Brings Report or Good Pay on
Hootahnqua.
Seattle, Aug. The steamer Vic
torian arrived this morning from
Sitka, w ith $, 100, 000 iu gold. The new
discovered Hootal i ngua il istr ict is show
ing up well. A large amount of gold
is on the way out by ocean steamship
mute.
SOME SMALL BURGLARS.
Couple of Little Urchins
Operate
In
Baker City.
Baker City, Aug. J. Two little
street Arabs were arrested last even
ing on the charge nf burglary of a lo
cal store, neither being over nine
years old. One, Charley Jennings,
will be sent to the reform school,
while the other w ill be given a chance
to reform at home. I' hey sawed a hole
through the side of the building ami
gathered up cigarrette papers, matches
and some other stuff, besides a little
monev.
Want the Federation of Labor.'
Pittsburg, Aug. 'J. Officials oi tiie
Amalgamated have been in consulta
tion tins morning with Ibtniel (ioin
pers, of the Federation of Labor. His
advise and the moral and tiuancial
!"'!','orl "f ""'
vast armv of workers
belonging to his organization are
wanted before a decisive move is made.
Steel Structure Collapsed.
Pi ttsbiirg, A ug.,'. Bv the collapse of
a part of the steel structure of a brick
hui Id ing t h i- miming two men were
killed and one fatally injured.
Kn
Knoxvllle Strike Continues,
iwille, I'enn., Aug. The sire
car strik
Continues, with little pros-
pcet of an
strikers are
are running
early settlement,
orderly. Very lew
Thev are manue I
The
cars
bv
non-union men.
Drowned In West Virginia
Centra Citv, W. 'n Aug. '.'
-Mrs.
Fanny Hemming, her
laughter and
two grand'
here last
row boat.
hildren were
night bv the
drowned near
capsizing of a
A Missouri Fire,
Clarksville, Mo., Aug. 'J. An entire
business block and several dwellings
were destoryed by fire last night. The
loss was t-,UGJ.'
To Receive Waldersee.
Hamburg, Aug. L. Uveryoiie here
is busy preparing for the reception of
Count Walder.-ee, who is scheduled to
arrive on August s. There will be a
military pageant on a magn i Ih cut scale
for w hich crack l nop-arc com ing from
all par's of i n-ruiany.
THE LENNOX IN TROUBLE
The Slocum Expected to Bring In the
Transport Tomorrow.
Wa-hington, Aug. -.The war de
partment received a dispatch from
army hea i p'arters in sail Francisco
detailing an accident to the transport
Lennox. It indicate- that the tug .-locum,
which went to the re-cue, will
arrive with the Lennox in tow tomor
row. I
W AS LYNCHED ,
WHITE MAN
.. !
Tennesee Mob Avenge Crime or a Prom
inent Citizen.
Sin : th v 1 1 le, Term., Aug. L'. Charles
I'avis, a prominent young white man,
was taken from the ollicer- as lie wa
leaving the court room where he had
just had a preliminary hearing on a
charge of assaulting Kate Hughes,
white, and was lynched. The mob
wa- composisi entirely of white men,
led by
the girl - father.
rilE N ICE-PRESIDENT SPEAKS
j Star Attraction at Celebration at Colo
rado Springs.
Colorado -prings, Aug. -. Vice
President Koo-evelt arrived here this
afternoon and delivered no addres- on
the growth of the west during the last
ipiarter of a century, lie was the star
attraction at hslav's quarter-centennial
celebration.
Failures for the Month.
Reports to It. . Putin A Co. show
the commercial failures in the United
-tat-s during .Inly to be hilT, with an I
aggregate indebtedness ot l7,u;:4,'OH. I
i Compared with the same month la-t
yer there appear- a most gratifying
improvement a- the failure- were then
7'l I in number and t'1,77 1 ,77-V
Michael Davitt Arrives.
New York, Aug.
j vitt, the rioted Irish
! from Southampton
': make a number of spi
i I he United Stale-.
...--Michael Pa
agitator, arrived
todav and will
cche" throughout
Death of Rev. B. DeLorme.
The Catholic Sentinel of Portland
give- the news of the death ill Turins,
France, on dune -Htl. of the Very Key.
P.. Pcl.orme, former vicar general of
Oregon. lb- was a pioneer priest of
Oregon, having served the churches at
St. l.ouis arid M. Paul, aud wa- at
one time, about the year- s.'S and
I S.V.I, rector of St. Jo-eph's church in
this city. Kev. PeLorme wrved as
vicar general of Oregon under the late
Archbishops Blanche!, Segber- and
lit'is-. lie was widely known through
nut tbi- -tat.- and the Pacific coa-t
country and bis friends ami admirer
within and without the Catholic
church here will mourn hi- demise.
A Generous People.
The ticople of Hartford, ili-pm-l
thereto by the TlllieH, have ci illtr I bllt(-t
f -.if hi iii token of their appreciation of
the -imple heroism of Miss Ida I..
II ttbawMV. -be was a nurse in the
Hartford hospital, where, in the line
ot dutv, she rout rafted opthalnua from
a young child rorriinit!e. to her rare,
of no ner bum a i liSIK'tcr that it led to
bliinlnes. Knowledge of the irreme
diable fate which had overtaken her
oillv nerved to reveal the strength ol
this voung girl's cbarai ter, for -be ac-(pt.-d
it a- ordered ,,f lusl and with
out repining Now a -vinpalbei ic ..m
(nullity ha- iii-dred Minn I Inlhaw a t '
bit ure sii,s(rt
DOWAGER EMPRESS
FREDERICK DEAD
The
Kaiser Hastens to Her
Bedside.
THE CROWN PRINCE IS ALSO THERE
Kin Edward, ttie Englisn Monarch, Who
Was Going to His Sister's Bedside,
Remains at Home.
i Hamburg, ( iermau y, Aug. '). Kaiser
Wilhelin arrived herefat 3 o'clock this
morning, hurriedly driven to Orun
burg, where Howager llmpress Frede
rick is dying. Crown Prince William,
, who the spent night at Hamburg, also
hurried to the bedside of the empress,
i and found her unconscious. The fol
lowing bulletin as to the dowager urn
I press' condition was issued this iiiuru
(ing: "The empress is losing strength
.hourly. Her heart power now is only
' slight.
London, Aug. o. An order for a
i sp-cial train to bring King Kdward
, from Cowes to London was cancelled.
I It is reported that the king, was advis-
ed it won LI be useless (or him to try
j to reach the bedside of his sister, the
Jiowager Mnpress Frederick, hetore
she dies.
Crowberg, Aug. .'. -The Dowager
Fmpress Frederick died at ti:l." o'clock
j this evening. The dowager was the
I eldest daughter and third child of
(Jin-en Victoria. She was born in 1 844
and married the then Crown Prince
i Frederick of (Jermany when 17. Since
his death in 1SSS she ha- Appeared in
I pnbl ic, only a few' t inies.
TALK OF ANOTHER DAILY
Claimed One of the Principals Is Now
Arranging News Service.
Portland, Aug. 'J. Again there is
talg of another daily newspaper being
started in Portland. This time the
principals are said to be men from
I'enver. Thev have held consu I tat ions
with the state democratic committee
and the politics will be of that color.
The Board of Trade, the OhamU.ruf
Commerce, and, it is said but not con
firmed, that the Port of Portland com
mission have also been interested,
line promoter is now in San Francisco,
said to be making arrangement for
the news service of Hearst's pa ts.
Catholic Priest Plays Ball.
Among the members of the Oram's
Pass ba-eball nine, which, by the way,
has won the Southern Oregon cham
pionship, is a Catholic priest. He
plays thirl base, and be is the best
third baseui.iu that I ne iirant's l'a-.
nine ha- ever had the good fortune to
secure. Father lieorge Ih I I.e. Ic, the
man in question, is a genuine lover of
athletics, and is an athlete himsell.
I .1 il 1 y H, the Miinlav olitw hich the
(irant's Pa-s team wrested the South
ern Oregon baseball championship
from Ashland, at the latter city, sev
eral members of Father Hole's congre
gation being players on the home team ,
asked that mass services be held an
hour earlier than usual, so as to be
aide to catch the train. He willingly
yielded to their w isnes and al-n ac
companied the team.
SAVKD A CHILD'S LIFK.
A Young Woman ot Portland Makes a
Heroic Sacrifice.
A case of skin-grafting is being per
formed at the ,-alem hospital, says the
.statesman, that is attracting a great
ileal of attention. The patient on
whom the worn is being done is Vera,
tne -l x-ve.
Mr-. F.C
(In .Inn
caught liri
ar-old daughter m Key.
. Butler, of Mar piam.
i- 1 1 , the I ittle girl's
from a I ighted lamp
horribly burned, on
an
lres
and the
she
w as
throat, the
-i f . ..
rigid arm, and the right
ic clii'-t, the skin being burn
to t tie lie sb . The unfortunate
ed awav
little sufferer was taken to Salem and
every t'fort wa- made to save her life
w i Mi g. md resn I ts.
The skill of the physicians was battl
ed, however, so far as healing the
sores was concerned, and thev finally
decided that s k i ii -gr a ( t i list would have
to be resorted to.
Mis- Lola lldwarls of Portland, a
sister of the child's mother, heroical
ly offered to supplv the ik ssary cuti
cle to substitute for that burned oft
her little niece. She is a healthy and
strong vonng woman, and the physi
cians accepted the young lady's offer,
and they have removed several small
sections of cuticle from her lower
limbs and grafted them on the throat,
arm and ( best of the suffering child,
with splendid prospects of success.
There are several small patches op
the throat, a strip on the right arm
an inch below the right armpit to be
low the ellsiw, and several inches mi
t f ie ( best .
FENCES TO BR TORN DOWN.
Jesse Carr's Big Ranch Is the Property
oT Uncle Sam.
United States District Attorney Hall
is taking steps to have the decree of
Judge Bellinger, ill the case of the
United Mates vs. Jesse P. Carr, car
ried out. lie will have the fence
around the government lands inclosed
by Carr torn down. As there are 1"
lor 'JU miles of rock fence in the lot.
almllt five feet in width and four feet
in height, the t luted States marshal
or United Mates troops, or whinver
may he sent to tear it down is likely
to have an all summer job on hand,
especially as Mr. Hall says the rock
fence is to tie destroyed as was the
Tower of Label, or the Temple of Baby
lon, or perbap- it was the Temple of
Jerusalem Mr. Hall is not well Mint
ed in biblical matters,', of which not
one stone was left upon another. The
miles of barbed-wire fencing will I-'
rolled up like a -croll, but the rim-
rnk cliffs which form a part of the
fence will not lie molested . Mr. Carr,
however, is still in possession of the
lands, with the exception of a calf
pasture of some "SMI acres, and the end
of the trouble is not yet. Carr fenced
in many thousands of acres of govern
ment land in Southeastern Oregon
with the result that procet-l ing- were
brought against him iu the United
States court to r ver jmssesnion of
the lauds.
Order of Treasury Department.
The trea-ury department has in pre
paration a circular letter to cii-tonm
officers throughout the Uuitisl States,
directing them absolutely to refuse
entry to all hide" of meat cattle from
wherever ship-nil, except when accom
panied by a tegular consular certifi
cate showing that they are drv-naltt-l,
ar-enic or Pmeciin-I, r have been
thoroughly disinfected, according to
the sulphur foi inula prc-criln-d lit the
treasury department, a- ciiiIshIi.sI mi
the in illnr.
W(-