CHANGE PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS Commission Retains Only four of Sit Now In Use. Elementary Agriculture Added to Course Cost of New Set About the Same as Old Books May be Exchanged Contracts Distributed Among Many Firms. Salem, Or., June 6. All but four books now in use In the common schools of Oregon have been changed by the State Text-Book Commission and new text-books will be substi tuted at the beginning of the new school year. The fourth and fifth Cyr readers, the Thomas elementary history and the Reed speller are the books retained. Civil government has been dropped entirely as a separate subject and will hereafter be taught in connec tion with history. The mental arith metic has also been dropped and the mental exercises will be given with the aid of the books on written arith metic. In the place of the two sub jects dropped, an important one has been added, that of elementary agri culture. This addition has been made in response to a very general demand. The principal changes are the sub stitution of Wheeler's readers up to the third book for the Cyr readers; the adoption of Smith's arithmetics in the place of Wentworth's; the adoption of Buehler's grammers In the place of Reed & Kellogg's; the adoption of the Natural geographies in the place of Frye's and Doub's United States history in the place of Thomas' advanced history. The total cost of the books used in the schools under the list in force up to the present time was $9.80, this list not including the book on nature study. The prices of those newly adopted, not including the nature study, aggregate $9.14, or a reduc tion of 66 cents. If nature study be Included the new list will cost $9.89, or an increase of 9 cents in the cost of all the books a child must use In his eight years of schooling. ORCHARD TELLS OF CRIMES. Agent of Vengeance for Federation of Miners for Years. Boise, Idaho, June 6. Alfred Horsley, alias Harry Orchard, the ac tual assassin of Frank Steunenberg, went on the stand today as a witness against William D. Haywood and made public confession of a long chain of brutal, revolting crimes, done, he said, at the Inspiration and for the pay of the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners. Horsley confessed that, as mem ber of the mob that wrecked the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mill in t Coeur d'Alenes, he lighted one of the fuses that carried fire to the giant explosion; confessed that he set the deathtrap In the Vindicator mine at Cripple Creek that blew out the lives of Siinorintendent McCormlck and Foreman Beck; confessed that, be cause he had not been paid for his first attempt at vio lence in the Vindicator mine, lie had been treeacherous to his associates by warning the managers of the Florence & Cripple Creek railway that there was a plot to blow up their trains; confessed that he ruelly fired charges of buckshot Into the body of Detective Lyte Gregory, of Denver, killing him Instantly; con fessed that for days he stalked Gov ernor Peabody about Denver, waiting a chance to kill him; confessed that he and Steve Adam3 set and dis charged the mine under the depot at Independence that instantly killed 14 men, and confessed that, falling in an attempt to poison Fred Bradley, of San Francisco, he blew Bradley and his house up with a bomb of gelatin. Gigantic Bank Combine. New York Former Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw may head a $50,000,000 banking merger. Reports are current In the financial district, according to the Times, that the newly organized Carnegie Trust Company, of which Mr. Shaw is the head, will be the nucleus of a combi nation of trust companies, whose total resources aggregate the figures given. Officers of the company de cline to discuss the proposition at present, but It is stated that the ques tion Is receiving serious considera tion from the three concerns Earthquake Kills Thousands Victoria. B. C, June 6. The steamer Shawmut brought news of a disastrous loss of life following an earthquake r.t Using Klang. A tele pram received from Peking by the Hochl Shlmbun. of Toklo, shortly be fore the Shawmut sailed reported that 4000 persons were killed, a vast number of houses destroyed and many thousand persons left starving. The Empress Dowager has tele graphed urgent Instructions to the local governors Kurokl Sees Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, June 6. General Ttaron Knrokl nnd suite left for St. Paul In a special train over the Bur lington Rallwiy this evening, after a day sncnt ft Fort Leavenworth. From Ft. Paul they will return to Japan via Seattle. GRAINQROWERS COMBINE. Farmers Will Hold Their Products Until Proper Price Is Paid. Omaha, Neb., June 7. The 200 delegates called into convention by the American Society of Equity yes terday practically completed the or ganization of the most formidable combine ever attempted for the pur pose of controlling the prices of grain, to be known aa the Grain growers' Department of the Ameri can Society of Equity. It adopted a constitution and set of by-laws which plainly Indicated its objects. They state in so many words that the purpose of the organ ization Is to control distribution and name a minimum price at which its members may dispose of their farm grain products, which are enumer ated as being anything from wheat to broomcorn. The matter of finances has not been overlooked, and the organiza tion makes a pledge to its members whereby they may borrow money In any reasonable sum, which may be secured by their holdings of grain while it remains in a granary or ele vator. It was announced to the meeting that over 500 banks had pledged themselves to make loans to the members of the association when en dorsements were made by properly accredited officials. The convention made itself felt in the matter of pol itics during the day, when Charles A. Walsh, of Ottumwa, la., a former secretary of the Democratic National Committee and at this time an or ganizer of Independence League Clubs for Hearst, was given plainly to understand that his presence in the capacity of an organizer was not required. Mr. Walsh dropped into the city Tuesday, and it was stated that he would endeavor to get his propa ganda before the convention. This idea was quietly but promptly sat down on. Many of the delegates did not know of his presence at the con vention until after he had left the city yesterday afternoon. With each committee report came a revelation. When the finance committeee reported it was to the ef fect that all convention expenses had been arranged for and that a good fund was in sight for the field work which is to begin at once. Chairman Pauley of that committee and three other members, aa bankers, were unanimous in a sttaement that 535 banks over the country were ready to furnish all the money necessary to carry out the objects of the asso ciation. The plan is to make low rate loans to farmers on their grain after it is threshed and hold It in society gran aries and elevators until the price demanded is available. The plan also contemplates a European agency for shipping grain direct to European markets. A committee on crop Intelligence reported a plan whereby all Informa tion Is to be withheld until It is called for by the association statis tician. A partial crop report was made to the convention, in which it was stated that wheat in Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas would average below 70 per cent of last year's crop. BALLOONIST'S CLOSE CALL. Lyman Beechy, Well Known at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Boston, June 7. The breaking down of his motor, which allowed the airship he was navigating to be blown seaward, almost resulted in the death of Lincoln Beechey off Re vere Beech yesterday. Beechey made a seven-mile journey from Revere Beech to Boston. On the return journey the motor became disabled when the aeronaut was a mile off shore, over Boston harbor, and the airship was carried some distance seaward. Beechey managed partially to re pair his engine so as to get back to the vicinity of Revere Beach. When several hundred feet off shore, the airship settled rapidly, and it looked as if Beechey would be thrown into the water. Men in rowboats and launches seized the drag-rope and towed him and his apparatus ashore before he struck the water. Try to Burn Town. Allentown, Pa., June 7. What was apparently an effort of Incend iaries to destroy the city of Allen town occurred here early yesterday, when firemen were called almost simultaneeously to fight three fires in the business section of the city. The first fire occurred in the stockhouse of Bittner, Hunsicker & Co., one of the largest drygoods houses; the Prince Furniture Company, and the third at the furniture factory of Hel frich, Bonner & Co. An effort was made to draw the firemen from the business section by turning in a false alarm. sssi'-s Sne'ced City of Mexico, June 7. Florence Morales and Bernardo Mora were found guilty last night of murdering General Manuel Barrillas, ex-President of the republic of Guatemala, in this city, on the night of April 7 last. Upon the announcement of the verdict the two defenders of the as sassins asked for clemency, citing the provision for 20 years' Impris onment. The court took the matter under advisement and in 30 minutes returned, pronouncing the death sen tence. Beef Goes Up at Pittsburg. Pittsburg. June 7. A general ad vance In the price of meats was an nounced In this city. Beef Is the meat mostly affected. The Increase In price to the consumer Is from 5 to 10 cents a pound, according to cuts. HAPPENINGS GATHERED IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON, D. C. CONDITIONS WILL SOON CHANGE Canadiano Say Japanese Laborers Will Soon Leave United States. Ottawa, Ont., June 6. A report received at the department of trade and commerce from Alexander Mc Lean, Canada's agent to Japan, gives a press opinion that within a short time the United States will have more difficulty in obtaining labor from Ja pan than it has now in keeping Jap anese laborers out. There is a growing demand for Japanese laborers from almost all the countries of South America and from Hawaii, which promises, with the de mand for men for the development of Corca and Manchuria, to absorb the whole of Japan's supply of laborers. Within the last few months the emi grant companies who deal with Jap anese labor as an export commodity have filled contracts in Mexico for 10,000 laborers. PRESIDENT UNDECIDED. Lawyers Urge Prosecution of Harri man, but Commission Is Divided. Washington, June 5. Some definite conclusion is to be reached during the coming week in regard to the course to be taken by the Government in the disposition of the case developed by the Interstate Commerce Commission investigation into the Harriman rail road mergers. An important confer ence is to be held to consider the ques tion at the White House in the week, which will be attended by the Presi dent, the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Messrs. Kellogg and Severance, special counsel for the Commission, and Attorney-General Bonaparte. At present Mr. Roosevelt is unde cided about what shall be done. He has received advice from some sources urging that Mr. Harriman be prose cuted, while other officials of the Gov ernment have taken the position that such a prosecution could not be suc cessfully carried out. So far the Presi dent has not given any indication as to how he regards the case. It is believed he is not in favor of going any further with the crusade against Mr. Harri man. The members of the Interstate Com merce Commission are also divided on the question of going after Mr. Harri man for alleged violations of the anti trust law. Chairman Knapp is known to consider the case as developed against Mr. Harriman of such a char acter that it would be a matter of great uncertainty as to whether a conviction could be had. These views are believed to be shared by at least two other members of the Commission, though they have refused , to state their opinions. Investigating Japanese Riots. San Francisco, June 6. United States District Attorney Robert T. Devlin today took the testimony of three Japanese who were in the Jap anese restaurant on Folsom "street when that place was wrecked by a mob recently. Their testimony was conflicting and tangled, but did not differ in essentials from that given by two white witnesses examined last Saturday. Mr. Devlin expects to con clude his investigation tomorrow. Mr. Devlin is also investigating the reported importation of Japanese as contract laborers. Censorship on Mail and News. New Orleans, June 6. Passengers arriving tonight on the steamer Anslem from Central American points say that what amounts to a censorship on the mails has been put into effect in Guatemala. Under the new rule they say that all mail must pass through Guatemala City before being distributed. The passengers also say that newspaper-reading in public is now curtailed, and that foreign news papers are frequently smuggled ashore from incoming vessels. Revenue Grows. Washington, June 5 The monthly comparative statement of the Govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that for May, 1907, the receipts were $57,488,012, and the expenditures $48, 912,800, leaving a surplus for the month of $8,575,212. The surplus for the 11 months of the present fiscal year is $65,050,963, as against $6,162,578 a year ago, a gain of nearly $59,000,000. The expenditures for May were about $3, 000,000 in excess of those for May, 1906. Japan is Misinformed. Washington, June 6. Surprise was expressed here upon reading the To kio story bf Japan's dissatisfaction at the attitude of the United States in the race troubles at San Francisco. Officials here can only conjecture that there has not been a publication in Japan of all the official correspond ence, 'which, it is believed, would fa vorably affect public opinion toward the United States. Incraese in Circulation. Washington, Juno 5. The monthly circulation statement issued June 1 by the Comptroller of the Currency shows that at the close of business May 31, 1907, the total circulation of National bank notes was $601,940,550, which is an increase for the rear of $42.810,S90, and for the month of $2,026,710. Survey New Section. Washington, June 4. Topographic work on the Mount Baker quadrangle near the Canadian boundary in the Washington forest reserve will soon be begun by Robert Muldrow, of the Geo logical Survey. New Rural Route. Washington Rural Route No. 1 has been ordered established Ancrust 1 at Kerby, Josephine County, Ore gon, serving 492 people and 110 families. SURVEYS IN OREGON. Government to Map Bull Run, Kerby (and Butter Creek Region. Washington, June 7. The Secre tary of the Interior has approved of I the plans for topographic surveys in Oregon and the allotment of funds i for carrying out the same. The work me ocaauu uuuLempiaies me sur vey of the country surrounding the source of Portland's water supply in the Bull Run and Cascade forest re serves, including a part of Mount Hood. The survey will cover an area of 1200 square miles. This entire country will be surveyed and mapped on a large scale, the entire work to cost $7000. Another survey will be made of the Kerby country, west of Grant's Pass, lying in the Siskiyou forest re serve, in Southern Oregon. This survey will cover about 900 square miles and cost $6000. A third topographic survey will cover a tract of the country on the south bank of the Columbia River along the Umatilla River and Butter Creek, west of Pendleton. The Na tional Government has allotted $3500 for this work and the state will ex pend $2500 additional, under State Engineer J. H. Lewis. The purpose of this survey is to determine the ir rigation possibi'iities of this particu lar region. No Grazing Fees for 1907. Washington, June 8. From cor respondence received at the Bureau of Forestry, there appears to be some misunderstanding as to the rights of settlers to graze stock on forest reserves created by the Pres ident on March 2 and 4 of this year. The Secretary of Agriculture issued on order permitting all persons who had heretofore used the range in the newly created reserves to continue the use of same during the season of 1907 without permit from the De partment and without payment of a grazing fee. Next season the range in these new reserves will be con trolled by the Department and only such stock can be grazed as is auth orized by the Forest Service. At the same time, a nominal grazing fee will be collected at a rate yet to be fixed by the Department. But for the present season grazing in the re serves created March 2 and 4 will be as free as if the range was still a part of the open public domain. More Water for Panama Canal. Washington, June 5. In explanation of the cabled report from Panama of the extensive revision in engineering estimates for the Gatun dam and lake, upon tlie sufficiency of which the suc cess of the entire project depends, the following statement has been issued by the Isthmian Canal Commission: "De tailed surveys which have been com pleted on the Isthmus show that the area of the great Gatun Lake will be 225 square miles, or double the estimate made in the minority or lock-canal re port of the board of consulting en gineers." Forest Guards for Northwest. Washington, June 4 D. W. Meyers, J. W. Kelso, Clarence J. Ingram, Clar ence W. Jackson, G. C. Cottrell and George L. Ford have been appointed forest guards in the Cascade forest. Other guards appointed are: L. D. Ham mock, Coqnille forest; Jesse Dewitt, Siskiycu forest; Orloff A. Stafford, Heppner forest; F. P. Pettit, Fremont forest; Maurice Hamilton and John Snow, Washington forest; J. II. Bolen, W. J. Ryan and C. W. Ray, Yakima forest. Captures British Sealer. Washington, June 7. The Secre tary of the Treasury has received a telegram from Captain Ainsworth, of the revenue cutter Rush, stating that he had seized the British sealing schooner Charlotta G. Cox, which was found illegally catching seals in Fairweather grounds, off Alaska. The Rush also reported the pres ence of Japanese sealers in the same vicinity with a large number of seal skins on board. The Japanese seal ers, however, are not subject to seiz ure outside of territorial waters. Aged Dipomat at Hurt. Washington, June 6. John A. Cas son, of Iowa, famous as a diplomat and lawyer, fell here tonight and frac tured his arm, and, after being car ried to his home, was reported in a serious condition. He is 85 years old. Mr. Casson is the former special reciprocity commissioner of this gov ernment, former member of congress, former member of the American-Canadian joint high commission, and has held many other high offices, and is a member of numerous clubs. Abandon Garrisons. Washington, June 7. Secretary Taft has briefly outlined his policy in regard to the reduction of the garrisons in Western Army posts as follows: "It is not proposed to re move cavalry from Fort Snelling. So far as the cavalry at Forts Assini boine and Keogh are concerned, the absence of troops in Cuba and the necessity for concentrating squad rons at Fort Asslniboine and Keogh." Alaska Forest Worthless. Washington, June 5 Request has been made by the Forest Service for re lease from temporary withdrawal of 3, 500,000 acres of land at Norton Bay, Alaska. The restoration to the public domain of this land will be made be cause after careful examination the Forest Service has found it unsuitable for National forest purposes. New Acting Commissioner. Washington. June 7. John C. Capers of South Carolina will be ap pointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue ad Interim until December 1, when Pearl Wight of New Orleans will become Commissioner. Mr. Cap ers is the member of the Republican National Committee from South Carolina. bAN FRANCISOO SHAKEN. Two Hard Jolts Are Felt on All Sides of the Bay. San Francisco, June 5. A 12:26 this morning San Francisco and the cities about the bay were shaken by a severe earthquake. The shock was the severest since the disastrous trem bler of April, 1906. The shock was not violent enough to sever electrical connections, and although the entire fire department was placed in readi ness to fight any fires that might fol low, there was no blaze of any con sequence. As far as can be learned at this hour the damage was limited to the breaking of dishes on the shelves and the destruction of a few tottering walls in the burned district. In the residence district a number of people ran into the streets in their nisrht c othes. Alone uolden uate avenue a genuine panic prevailed. Sev eral hundred women rushed to tne street in their night clothes. Three women were treated for nervous shock, but no one suffered injury, as far as reported. The earthquake was in the form of two sharp shocks, the second follow ing while the earth still trembled from the first. The coming of the shake was announced by the rattling of windows and the swinging of chandeliers. Then came an adrupt jolt and then a lessening tremble, to be followed by another quick jolt and a gradual lessening of motion. Oakland, Berkeley, Alameda and other bay cities reported a shock ex actly like that felt here. Reports so far received indicate that the shake was felt at least as far south as Santa Cruz, 125 miles down the coast. HIRED ASSASSINS. Prosecution Charges Conspiracy to Rule by Terror. Boise, Idaho, June 5. Through James H. Hawley, senior of the group of prosecutors, the State of Idaho today made the- opening statement against William D. Haywood, whom it charges with the murder pf Frank Steunenberg, and then began the pre sentation of the testimony by which it hopes to prove the indictment laid against him. The opening statement was a broad, sweeping arraignment of the leaders of the Western Federation of Miners, who were charged with plotting wholesale murder and hiring assassins, all in a gigantic conspiracy of vengeance upon those who ob structed their sway, to destroy oppo sition by terrorism, to control the po litical destinies of the communities covered by their organization and to perpetuate their own power within the organization. It charged a widespread conspiracy dating in, inception from the North Idaho disturbances 15 years ago, reaching down to the murder of Frank Steunenberg, and whose murdered victims bv bullet and bomb numbered scores. Hawley declared that wher ever in the mining sections of the Coast States the federation had been in control there had been left a trail of blood to mark its operations. Of the hired assassins he cried: "To them murder became a trade and assassination a means of living." JURY COMPLETED. Men to Try Schmi'z Will Be Kept Under Lock and Key. San Francisco, June 5. The jury was completed this afternoon for the trial of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz on the first of the five indictments re turned against him by the Oliver grand jury by which he is accused jointly with Abraham Reuf of having extorted from Joseph Malfanti $1175 as the first installment of a $5000 annual bribe to secure the French restaurant keepers of San Francisco their license to sell liquor. Judge Dunne, upon motion of the prosecution, and over the determined and spirited objections of the defense, formally disqualified Sheriff Thomas O'Neil and Coroner William Walsh as unfitted by personal bias to perform any functions in connection with the trial, and appointed William J. Biggy an elisor to have charge of the jury until a verdict has been rendered or a disagreement reached. Shortly after adjournment Mr. Biggy, who for some months past has been Abe Reuf's jailer, marched the jury to the St. Francis Hotel, where the "twelve tried men and true" will be kept under lock and key during all the time that they are not sitting in the trial. Linemen Help Telephone Girls San Francisco, June 5. All the line men in the employ of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Com pany quit work today in sympathy with the girl operators, who have been out on strike for over three weeks for the purpose of forcing the recognition of their union. This ac tion was taken after the executive committee had made an ineffectual call at the company's office this morn ing for the purpose of seeing t resi dent Scott. Last night the union in mass meeting voted to walk out un less the company granted the demands Will Examine More Baggage Mexico City, June 5. In railroad circles here todav it is announced that the United States customs of ficials have decided to make the ex amination of baggage crossing the Mexican border into the United States much more rigid than heretofore. Ac cording to railroad officials, the Unit ed States Customs Department has been lenient in its examinations, the working rule being that only 10 per cent of the trunks should be thor oughly searched for dutiable articles Strike Grows at Havre. Havre, June 5. Disturbances tonk place Sunday afternoon between strik ing fishermen and fishermen who had not ceased work. Eventually, however, the latter joined the movement. Winegrowers Protest. Nimes. France. June 5. A gigantic demonstration of winegrowers wr.s hell here as a protest against the adultera tion of wine. Nine thousand persons marched in the procession. HAYWOOD TRIAL HAS BEGIN Jury Is finally Completed and Put Under Oath. IndlctmentHReadto Prisoner, Who Stems in Good Spirits Jury It Composad Mostly of Farmers, Past Middle Age Only One Who Ever Belonged to a Union. Boise, Idaho, June 4. Twelve men to try William D. Haywood for his life oa the charge that he murdered ex-Gov ernor Frank Steunenberg have been chosen and bound by oath to honestly deal the law's justice between state and prisoner. Haywood has heard the in dictment charging him with the crime and today, after the state has recited its case and made promise of proof, the first chapter of the sickening tale of the Caldwell crime will be retold. Th wearisome work of iurv selec tion ended quickly and unexpectedly Monday morning. The court room hushed to silence as the 12 men rose in their places and, facing the clerk's desk on the left, raised their risrht hands in solemn asseveration of their pledge to do exact justice by the accused. It was an im pressive scene and there came anotner two hours later, when after the mid day recess Haywood listened to the reading of the indictment against him self, Moyer, Pettibone and Simpkins. iiaywooa naa come to me court iuuiu whitened somewhat in color from his illness of Saturday, but as the clerk walked in front of the jury box and began reading the indictment a little Hd of blood came un alontr his neck and HnrAnd over his cheeks. His wife and daughters sat at his side during the brief atternoon session at wnicn me indictment was read. Haywood talked with them and his" counsel after the statement was read and then, as he rose to return, to his cell, smiled a friendly ereetiner at a friend sitting near the end of the bench. DINAN IS INDICTED. Accusad of Trying to Subvert Law by Seeing Prospective Jurors. San Francisco. June 4 The grand jury late last evening filed with Dis trict Attorney Langdon a formal com plaint against Chief of Police Jeremiah F. Dinan, charging him with wilful and corrupt misconduct in office in that he subverted the law in endeavoring to secure the acquittal of a defendant without the knowledge of the District Attorney. The defendant in the case was Mayor Schmitz and the investiga tion by "the grand jury grew out of the accusation of Assistant District Attor ney Francis J. Heney that Dinan had attempted to tamper with the tales men drawn for the jury which is to try the Mayor on a charge of extortion. Dinan was accused by Mr. Heney of having detailed some of his officers to interview prospective jurors in the in terest of Schmitz. The chief practi cally admitted having detailed men to shadow some of the men on the venire, but declared that he did so because he wanted to see that no improper person got on the jury. STRIKE CALLED OFF, Delegates of French Seamen Advise Men to Return to Work, Paris, June 4 The extended strike of the seamen ha virtualaly come to an end, with the capitulation of the strikers, who are expected to resume work at the home and colonial points immediately. Captain Lapere, one of the strikers' delegates, conveyed the information to Minister of Marine Thomson at a late hour last night. He informed M. Thomson that the strike committee assembled in Paris had tele graphed the following message to all ports: "The delegates have been in confer ence with the Minister of Marine and the naval committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister has aban doned the prosecution of deserters, and he has requested the navigation com panies to reinstate all the officers and men. The members of the naval com mittee assured the delegates that M. Thomson's proposition in the matter of pensions would be improved. The dele gates, therefore, immediately proposed that the strike cease." Put Ties On S. P. Track San Jose, Cal., June 4 An attempt to wreck the early morning train be tween this city and San Francisco was thwarted yesterday by the fortunate discovery, shortly before 5 o'clock, of a; large pile of ties on the Southern Pa cific track, at a point near Santa Clara. Also a rail had been loosened, and had not the discovery been made just in time, a frightful wreck almost certainlv would have resulted. Officers are busy in an attempt to run down the criminal and two arrests have been made, the men in custody being tramps. Beef Goes Up In Ch cago. Chicago, June 4 Higher prices for all grades ef beef are in prospect, and steaks and roasts are to cost the con sumer more money. The enforcement of the rule by the big Chicago packers that incoming cows and heifers must be sold to thorn only subject to post mortem examination is causing the trou ble, and the deadlock which has been : V uwn the commission men and the packers during the past week promises to hold on indefinitely. Trocps Held Rody, Marseilles, June 4. The steamer Islv. having on boar! a crew of Mue Ji. VMa w:n unable to leave port Sun- d:v because the officers of the vessel 'refined ti navigate her. All the troops i v-a rT- fine A t.i rmrrnck in readiness I to suppress disturbances.