Heppner gazette., July 16, 1908, Image 2

Heppner Gazette
Issued Thursday of Each Week
HEPPNER
OREGON
BRIEF NEWS OF
THE PAST WEEK
Interesting Events from Outside the
State Presented in a Manner to
Catch the Eye of the Busy Reader
Matters of National, Historical
and Commercial Importance.
Senator Piatt criticises the Oregon
primary law.
Heat in Chicago is causing numerous
deaths and prostrations.
The United States and Mexico may
intervene in the llonduran revolt.
If elected, Bryan says he will share
the white house with Vice-President
Kern.
The steamer Ohio has arrived safely
at Nome after a trip of 41 days from
Seattle.
June buildiifg statistics for the entire
country show a large gain, indicating a
recovery from the panic.
Japan is trying to steal more terri
tory from China. She is using the
Corean revolt as an excuse.
A San Francisco girl has just been
caught in Denver dressed as a boy and
waiting tables on a dining car.
A Chicago domestic is accused of de
luding an insane old man into marrying
her and giving her his property.
Twenty of a Chinese crew were
drowned in. New York harbor -while
trying to escape from their ship.
Peary will organize an expedition to
explore the Antarctic, but will not go
himself as he will be busy with the
north pole.
Nicaragua has appealed to the new
Central American alliance against Sal
vador and Guatemala for helping llon
duran rebels.
A break is imminent between Ven
ezuela and Holland.
French merchants are trying to
open up a trade with Poland.
Taft will spend at least a week pre
paring his letter of acceptance.
Populist national convention hissed
Bryan and cheered for Roosevelt.
The American minister to Paraguay
was fired upon during the recent revo
lution. A woman arrested in Michigan sup
posed to be Mrs. Gunness, the La
Porte murderess, turns out to be the
wrong person.
Roosevelt will receive about $2 a
word' for his book on his coming hunt
ing trip in Africa.
It is reported a holding company
will control both Coast telephone
companies. The companies both deny
it.
Insurance companies will have to
pay practically the entire loss of $1,
500,000 in the recent dock fire in Bos
ton. Rachid Khan, commander in chief
of the shah's forces, has given notice
that he will bombard Tabriz and drive
out all rebels.
Treasurer Sheldon, of the Republi
can national committee, says he will
voluntarily publish a full statement
of the campaign expenses.
The Venezuelan charge d'affairs at
Washington has been recalled, thus
completing the severance of all diplo
matic relations with the United States.
Bishop Potter continues to improve.
The prosecution has opened the case
against Steve Adams.
Roosevelt bid farewell in person to
the departing Peary expedition.
A Dutch consul is en route from Hol
land to take up his station in Portland.
An English parliamentary committee
has reported against an import tax on
hops.
German cars won all places and the
world's championship in the recent au
tomobile races in Prance.
The national convention of tailors at
Chicago has declared against freak in
novations in men's clothes.
The American Railway association
reports that during the past two weeks
36,720 idle freight cars have been put
to work.
Interstate Railroad commission has
decided that it is not unreasonable for
the roads to require shippers of lumber
to furnish stakes for same when it is
shipped on flat cars.
In a fight between a Northern Pa
cific brakeman and a tramp who was
(stealing a ride near North Yakima,
Wash., the tramp was shot to death and
the brakeman severely wounded.
The American battleship fleet has
sailed from San Francisco on its voy
age around the world. The Nebraska
was left behind on account of scarlet
fever among the crew. She will join
the fleet at Honolulu.
Fighting continues at Tabriz, Persia,
Many deaths occur daily from heat
in the East.
PANAMA ELECTIONS QUIET.
No Opposition Develops to Election
of Senor Obaldia.
Panama, July 14. The presidential
elections throughout the Isthmus of
Panama passed off Saturday without
disturbance. Jose Domingo de Obal
dia, formerly minister to the United
States, and acting president during
the absence of Dr. Amador, was elect
ed president. The supporters of
Ricardo Arias, who recently withdraw
his candidacy, decided not to vote,
and as a consequence no opponent to
Senior Obaldia was placed in nomi
nation. Notwithstanding this a large num
ber of voters registered their choice
and demonstrated the overwhelming
majority of Senor Obaldia's support
ers. From all parts of the republic news
is received her,; that the elections
were carried on in an orderly man
ner, and that Senor Obaldia recived
all the votes cast. At the conclusion
of the balloting enthusiastic crowds,
headed by a band of music, paraded
the streets of Panama, cheering con
tinuously for the newly elected presi
dent. There appeared to be an absolute
absence of ill-feeling between the for
mer supporters of Senator Arias and.
the adherents of Senor Obaldia.
Never before has such a friendly spirit
been shown so quickly after an elec
tion. NEW CHARGES FOR ADAMS.
Acquittal in Collins Case Means Re
arrest of Prisoner.
Grand Junction, Colo., July 14. In
troduction of evidence for the defense
will begin today in the trial of Steve
Adams, a member of the Western
Federation of Miners,' on the charge
of murdering Arthur" Collins, mine
superintendent at Telluride.
Despite Judge Sprigg Shackelford's
decision ruling out Adams' alleged
confession of this murder, the end is
not yet in sight in the cases growing
out of the murders and mysterious
disappearances that occurred during
the troubles in the mining camps of
Colorado. If Adams is acquitted he
will be immediately re-arrested,
charged either with the murder of
Detective Lyte Gregory at Denver, or
with having set off the bomb at the
Indepedence depot at Cripple Creek,
when 13 miners were killed.
According to the prosecution, Ad
ams confessed to having had a hand
in both these crimes in eight state
ments secured from him by Detective
Mcl'artland in the penitentiary at
Boise, Idaho.
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
A City of Tents Expect Attendance
of 40,000.
Oregon City There is every indica
Hon of beautiful weather for the 15th
annual session of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua Assembly, which is now
open. There are more campers on the
grounds than ever before. Dr. R. A
Heritage, dean of the College of Music
of Willamette University, who is ngnin
the director of the music nt Chautau
qua, said:
"Forty thousand people will be on
the ground during Chautauqua, end will
spend not less than $1 each for tickets,
at the restaurant and tor other ex
penses. V ill II. arney, known as
'Handsome Bill,' an old opera singer,
with a voice like a lion, takes t ho part
of the Judgo in 'Trial By Jury,' that
will be heard at Chautauqua Wednesday
night. Eugene E. Garlichs, who sings
the part of the detendant in ' Trial by
Jury,' was a tenor with Frank Daniels'
opera company for tour years. Alias
Edna Browning, of Enterprise, Or., will
sing the role of the plaintiff. She has
been a decided favorite at illamette
University and with the people of Sa
lem. The Chautauqua chorus will have
more than 100 singers, some of whom
are professionals."
TO DEEPEN COQUILLE.
WALES COMES TO QUEBEC.
British Heir Apparent to Attend Cele
bration. 1
Quebec, Ont, July 14. Quebec on
the occasion this month of the tercen
tenary celebration of its founding, is
planning a great historic and military
pageant. The heir to the throne of
the British Empire is coming to honor
the memory of Canada's founder.
Samuel ,de Chaniplain, and his official
landing will be made a brilliant spec
tacle. The dedication of the battlefield will
be made the occasion for a military
display on July 24. Thousands of sol
diers will be mobilized from all parts
of Canada, and a score of battleships
and cruisers yjll be in port, repre
senting the United States, England,
France, Germany, Spain, Japan and
the Argentine Republic.
France Still to Protect.
Paris, July 14. M. Constans,
French ambassador to Turkey, in an
interview discredited the report that
Germany will assume the protection
of Turkish subjects in China. Here
tofore France has assumed the pro
tectorate, and he has not received the
least intimation that such a step was
to be taken. It has always been the
custom, he says, for the porte and the
French representative in Constanti
nople to have an exchange of views
on any affair of importance, but the
question of transferring the protec
torate has not been discussed.
Seven persons were drowned in floods
at Lincoln, Neb.
Presidential Nominee Taft played
Tight field in a baseball game.
Bryan has complete control of the
Democratic national convention.
New York police think they have
captured the Black Hand leader in that
city.
The British minister at Teheran has
again protested to the shah against his
war methods.
Religious fanatics in North Dakota
have invaded Canada, and defy the
mounted police.
The total deaths from Fourth of July
celebration number numbers 94, and
the injured 2920.
Watch Captors Fight.
Los Angeles, July 14. Four Chi
nese, taken into custody a few mo
ments after they had crossed the in
ternational boundary at Cnlexico.
were witnesses of a revolver duel be
tween their captors, Immigration In
spectors Ames and Chandley, and a
Mexican believed to have been their
guide. After about 15 shots had been
exchanged the Mexican disappeared
at the edge of the irrigation canal
marking the boundary, and it is pos
sible be was drowned.
Bandon Business Men Raise Fund for
Improvement.
Bandon. The business men of Ban
don are raising a fund for river and
harbor improvement work, independ
ent of congress. A lagoon near the
mouth of the Coquille river deflects a
considerable volume of water from
the channel, lessening its scouring ef
ficiency and causing the formation
from time to time of a sand bar. The
money, of which a considerable
amount has been already subscribed
by public spirited citizens, business
men and mill and ship owners, will
be used to build a breakwr.vr across
the lagoon. It is the opinion of engi
neers in the government sen ice that
this will confine the water to the main
channel, and keep the sand washed
away.
The regular government appropri
ation of $G(),ooo, which is being ex
pended on the north jetty, is making
a wonderful improvement in the en
trance to the river, and no vessels
have been barbound for a period of
nearly a year. An attempt will be
made to have the Coquille river men
tioned for a $500,000 appropriation at
the next session of congress.
Continue Forestry Experiments,
Astoria Dr. Hawley, the forestry
department expert, who has been here
for several weeks experimenting with
waste products of the mills and logging
camps, has gone to Everett to conduct
similar investigations, and from there
will go to Vancouver. Later he will
return to Astoria to' complete his work
here, and eventually will conduct ex
periments at Portland. The report of
Dr. Hawley 's work this far has been
sent to the department in Washington
and will be made publie by it. After
concluding his labors on this coast, Dr.
Hawley will go to Montana to experi
ment with the waste products of the
larch forests.
Trolley Line to Hillsboro.
Ilillsboro. The United Railways
has concluded its first preliminary,
survey into Ilillsboro since its pres
ent owners gained control. The line
conies from near Linnton. over the
Cornelius Pass, runs through the
Bethany - Phillips - West Union sec
tions, the richest dairy section in the
country, and crossing the north plain;
of the Tualatin, strikes Hiilsboro
three blocks east of town, on Main
street. The new survey taps an im
mensely rich section.
NO MORE DICTATION.
Cherry Growers In Marion County to
Fight Canneries.
Salem. Cherry growers in Marion
county who are facing 3-cent prices
ire contemplating the organization of
an additional cannery association. The
Mutual Canning company, now under
the absolute control of one man. is
declared to have overreached itself in
its efforts to compel the growers to
submit to three-year contracts. In
v:cw of past experiences and the con
ditions confronting them this year,
the fruit men are talking seriously of
building a new cannery.
In Liberty precinct a number of
growers have expressed their willing
ness to subscribe $500 toward the
erection of a cannery. Growers in
other parts of the county are also
realizing the necessity of concerted
acti( n if they desire to stay in the
fruit business.
"Cherry growers and other small
fruit men." said Fruit Inspector E. C.
rmstrong. "will lose enough this
vear to build a good cannefv. I shall
do everything in my power to assist
the growers to organize an associa
tion that will remain a mutual organi
zation, and I believe such a cannery
can be built for less than $10,000."
It will be impossible to erect a can
nery this summer, but it is the plan
to start in the fall. The Liberty
growers' plan is to erect a cannery as
a packing plant this summer, and next
spring enlarge it and add the machin
ery necessary to take care of all the
fruit that may be offered.
the Mutual Canning company is
buying cherries at 3 cents a pound.
The growers refused to sign the three-
year contracts, but there is little hope
of better nrices from the cannery this
year or next. In- California the can
neries are paying from 6 to 8 cents for
the cherry cron and it is said the fruit
will not compare with the Marion
county product.
--- " H..w..w. -- D..1X. . I . . . .1 I . .
i o Dune i-vexi ivionin ana to ioasr
Faplu Navt Voir
Postal Receints Increase 25 Per Cent
I ft . V ITT 1 - i -a n --v
Durine- Year opoKane, uasn., .luiy u mrring
I ( "I 1 f l V Q tinf nrur 1 nnL- Oil t li n fi I ,t a rrn
Corvallis? The increase in the post- Km. i.. e a ' t i ! . ,
office receipts in this town for the fis- i """"-" J "
cal year ending June 30 was nearly 25 , ns far as Butte hi' the mi'l'Bc of this
per cent over the total of the previ-' month, according to W. lv. Dauchy, en-
ous year. Dwelling houses completed gineer in charge of that div ision. The
or begun m the town since January rail.;lvi Prews aro nrm. within a f
have added about 9 per cent to the 1 ., ' . 2 -, , ,, , .
residences, and it is estimated that the u,,1(s of Butte al1(1 thc iuh is ready
LAUNCH SOUTH CAROLINA.
Big Battleship Leaves Ways Without
Hitch.
Philadelphia, July 13 Amid the
din of steam whistles ashore and afloat
and the cheering of thousands of per
sons assembled to witness the event,
tho all-big-gun battleship South Caro
lina wus launched Saturday at Cramps'
shipyard, on the Delaware River. As
tho latest addition to tho American
navy slipped into tho water Miss Fred
erica Calvert Ansel, daughter of Gov
ernor Ansel, of South Carolina, broke
tho traditional bottlo of wine against
the prow of tho great hull and gave the
big sea-fighter its name. Surrounding
tho pretty girl stood a group including
her father and his military staff, many
otlicials of the navy department, the
commandant of the Philadelphia navy
yard, otlicials of the city, oflicers of the
Italian warship Ettore Pieramosea, now
in port, and hundreds of other invited
guests.
There was not a hitch to the launch
ing. After the launching tho christen-
i it if n;rfv f ufr n luiu.linnti nn,1 thn
usual toasts to the new ship, to the'Jjjn"hOU
president ot the United States, to tho "'"
nnvu nllil tr frlin fntr aiwinuni nf thn lOl
ship were drunk.
The Smith Carolina is tho second of
the two all-big-gun battleships author
ized by congress, the other being the
Michigan, which recently was launched
at Camden, X. J.
The South Carolina has a length be
tween pernendiculars of 450 feet, a
breadth of 80 feet and her mean draft
will bo 24 feet 6 inches. Her normal
BRYAN CHOICE
OF DEMOCRATS
Nomlmted on First Ballot of Enthu
siastic Session.
Johnson and Gray Receive Very Light
Vote Wild Scenes at Climax oi
Convention's Work Bryan Hears
It A I at His Home Over Long
Distance Telephone.
Denver, Colo., July 10. (3:45 A.
M.) William j. Bryan has just been
nominated for president of thc United
States by the Democratic national
convention. It was a sweeping vic
tory, the vote being:
Bryan 8J2i
4o
O'Ji
voting 8
The nomfnation was immediately
made unanimous, and at 3:40 A. M.
the convention adjourned until 1 P.
M. today.
The defeat of the "allies" was more
than a defeat; it was a rout. After
all their boasting of their ability to
withhold from Bryan more than one-
i .t . .1...
.1ii..Tno...nf i.-ill , mnnn .i ""iu oi wic vine on uic mai u.iiiol
full-load displacement 17,000 tons.' Her and tlu,s prevent his nomination with
engines will have 17,000 horso power
and a contract speed of 18V knots.
Her bunker capacity will be 2,100 tons.
Her cost complete will bo $7,000,000.
Tho main battery will consist of eight
12 inch breech-loading rifles mounted
in four turrets and so arranged that
out a struggle, all they could muster
was a beggarly 105J votes out ut a
total of loot).
New York remained silent as to its,
intention until the last moment, then
cast its entire 78 votes under the unit
rule for Bryan, after a poll in which
each gun can fire two shots a minute, i Parker, Sheehan and Chairman Con
rliese puns will be able to fire on either
broadside and will permit 16 350-pound
projectiles to be discharged every min
ute. She will also have a battery of
30 3-inch and smaller guns.
MILWAUKEE LAYING RAILS.
total increase of dwellings for the year
will be 1C to 20 per cent by December
31. Residence property in the city is
now selling at double the prices it
brought three years ago on an aver
se, and in some instances for more.
The increase in the number of resi
dences last year was 8 per cent, and
the year before 13 per cent.
Alfalfa Meal Mills.
Echo. J. E. Murphy, of Portland,
From Butte west the laying
is scheduled to commence
for them
of rails
July 20.
Mr, Dauchy has just completed a trip
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
right of wy from Butte to Portland
and Puget sound. Tho condition of the
work is such that be estimates the
completion of the entire line early in
1000. The road will he handling traffic
on the Butte division before the end of
the month.
Reports from the recently flooded
this week commenced the erection of district in Montana show that damage
fireproof building, 32x00, and IS
feet to the eaves, of cement and steel,
to be used for an alfalfa meal mill.
The mill will have a capacity of 23
tons every 24 hours, and will cost,
when completed, $23,000. Mr. Mur
phy has leased the Henrietta mills,
and will run them in connection with
his alfalfa meal mill.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
roadbed was greater than at first esti
mated. Between Garrison and Missoula
several miles of rail was completely
washed away, and the trestle work was
damaged. Construction work in the
state was also delayed four weeks on
account of the high water.
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
Haytiens Show Hostility.
Paris. July 14. Official advices re
ceived here from Port au Prince state
that the situation there' is becoming
more and more disquieting since the
burning of the French hospital. An
outbreak is feared among thc I lay ti
ens, who are showing hostility to for
eigners. The French cruiser Chas-selou-Kubnb
is the only warship in
the harbor.
Rebels Beg for Amnesty.
London, July 14. A special to the
J Jaily Mail from Teheran says that
Rachin Khan. who. in command. of a
large force, including several bat
teries of cpiick-firers, entered Tariz a
few days ago, is now bombarding the
revolutionists, who are massed in the
Khiavana quarter. The latter, the
dispatch says, have telegraphed to the
hah begging that amnesty be
granted.
Independence for Corea.
Denver, July 14. Coreans coming
from all parts of the world will meet
in convention in this city to discuss
measures for making Corea independ
ent. There are only 36 delegates, but
they are men of high education and
absolute devotion to their cause.
Better Telephone Service.
McMinnville Representatives of the
DeVarnev - Waggoner company met
met with the directors of the McMinn
ville Local & Long Distance Tele
phone company last evening and an
nounced active work to begin on the
line connecting this city 'with the
Home company in Portland. All poles
necessary for const ruetion have been
purchased, and are Deing delivered
along the line. Work is to begin at
Sherwood, one crew working toward
Portland and another in the direction
of McMinnville.
Wheat Track prices: Club, 85c per
bushel; red Kussian, S3c; bluesteni, 87c;
valley, 85c.
Flour Patents. $4.85 per barrel;
straights, $4.05W4.55; exports', $3.70;
vallev, $4.45; 3i-sack graham, $4.40:
whole wheat. .$4.05! rve. 5 50 !
Barley Feed, $24.50 per ton; rolled,
$27.50f 28.50; brewing, $20.
Oats Xo. 1 white, $20.50 per ton;
gray, $20.
Millstuffs Bran, $20.00 per ton; mid
dlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $.'8 50;
city, $28; wheat ami barley chop, $27.50.
Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$15 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary-,
$12; Eastern Oregon, $17.50;
mixed, $15; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal,
$20.
Fresh Fruits Apples, new Cal if or
General Revival of Prosperity Seems
to Havs Begun.
Chicago. July 13. Careful analysis
of commercial, industrial and agricul
tural conditions made by representa
tives of the Kecord -Herald in Chicago
j and throughout the United Staes show
.that business activity in all lines is
decidedly returning to normal and in
. some cases exceeds it. Crops are un
usually large and the number of unom-
ployed men ami of empty railroad cars
snows marked decreases.
One of I'ncle Sam's reliable business
barometers, the postofliee receipts, reg
istered an exceptionally reassuring in
dication that the tide of business
throughout the country has taken an up
turn. In Chicago fully 10,000 railroad
nia. $1.50 per box; old Oregon, $1.25 j Inon hav gone hack to work in the last
Gervais Oils Streets.
Gerv'ais. The streets of Gervais
have been covered with crude oil by
order of the city council, to keep
down the dust. This is the third year
oil has been used, and it has proven
very beneficial. It is easy to apply
and cheaper than water. There is no
unpleasant smell, and the results are
lasting. It is rarely ever applied
more than once, although a second
application would be desirable later,
in the season.
again. The idle cars in the Chicago
district have been reduced one-half under construction
R. F. D. for Echo.
Echo. A petition has been sent to
Washington, 1). ('., by the citizens of
this section asking that a free rural
mail delivery route lip established. The
names of nearlv all of the farmers in
this section of the county were secured
on the petition. ihe proposed new
route will take in all of the Bnetter
creek and Meadows country, and it will
probably be established in "the next four
months.
County Saw Mill.
Eugene. The Lane county court
will be presented this week with pe
titions freely signed from different
sections of the county asking them to
purchase a portable sawmill, to be
used by the county a an aid to the
building of plank roads and bridges
tor the outlying road districts.
since the high number reached in May.
Mormon Leaders in Big Timber Deal.
Santa Cruz, Cab, July 13 Joseph
Smith, head of the Mormon church, is
here on a mysterious mission connected
with his extensive lumber interests in
this vicinity. Smith is accompanied by
a party of notable members of his
church, including C. W. Nibley, presid
ing bishop. George Stoddard, of Baker
City, head of the church in Oregon;
Ootisulter John R. Winder and Chief
Patriarch John Smith. All tho mem
bers of the party own timber lands on
the Pacific coast, the Mortnon holdings
and La Grande being enormous.
.25 per box: cherries. 25c per pound; R,X TV1'"8' Va'r 0I. T" mpn T,n'T
apricots.. $1.25 per crate; peaches, 65(S) """'V "r, "'."
r,- . i ... , . 1 . atrrmi. The id e cars in the Chicago
r.-)c per nox; piums, i per craw; grapes,
$1.50(?1.75 per crate; figs, $l(rijl.50 per
box; currants. 8c per pound.
Berries Strawberries, 00c per crate;
blackberries, $1.75 per crate; raspber
ries, $1.75 per crate; loganberries, 50(71)
90c. per crate; gooseb rries, 56c per
pound.
Potatoes New California, ! per
pound; new Oregon, ll'ic per pound;
old. bOCwboc per hundred.
Unions California red, $1.00 per
sack; garlic, SfciJiOc per pound
Boot Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per
sack; carrots, $1.50; parsnips, $1.75;
beets, $1.75
Vegetables Artichokes, 75c per doz.;
asparagus, 10c. per pound; beans, fie per
pound; cahhage, uil'Ac per pound;
corn, 30(v740e per dozen; cucumbers
Oregon, 50ffB75c per dozen; California
yi.S" per nox; egg plant, J7',ie per
pound; lettuce, head, 15c per r07on;
parsley, 5e per do7on; pears, 2, '7 3c
per pound; peppers, loc per pound; rad
ishes, 12'e per dozen; rhubnrb. l(7D2c
per pound; spinach. 2c per pound; to
matoes, Oregon. $2 50 per crate; Cali
fornia, $1.50ffi2 per crate.
Butter Extras, 25c per nnund; fancy,
24c: choice. 20c; store, lie.
Eggs Oregon, lft(W20c per dozen.
Cheese Fancy cream twins, 13.'$c
per pound; full cream triplets. 13r;
full cream Ynunjr Americas. 14!4c.
Poultry Mixed ohiekens, 12c pound;
fancy hens, 12 67)12' Ac; roosters, 9c;
spring. 18c; ducks, old. 1213c; spring,
12'itf7)14; geoe, old. 8tff9e; young,
12V,rt?13e; turkeys, oM. 16(7j)18c; young,
2n25e; drpssed. 17(?Klf)c.
Veal Extra. 8c per pound; ordinary,
(Hn7c; heavy, 5e.
Pork Fancy, 7'4e per pound; ordi
nary 6e; large, 6e.
Mutton Fancy, 89e per pound.
ners sullenly refused to respond.
The nomination was the closing;
scene of a night of the most delirious,
excitement ever witnessed even in a
Democratic convention. The wait for
the report of the committee on reso
lutions was prolonged until midnight,
and after an hour of freelance ora
tory the delegates decided to get the
agniiy of nominating speeches over as.
soon as possible. They therefore sus
pended the rules and called for nomi
nations before the platform was re
ported. I. L. Dunne, of Omaha, electrified
the convention with a lurid panegyric
on the Commoner, and at its conclu
sion every Bryan delegation joined in
a most tumultuous outburst of en
thusiasm. They tore the state stand
ards from their fastenings and
marched around the hill, beating
drums, blowing horns, clashing cym
bals, bearing down every person wh
came in their way, women included.
They massed the standards around
the speaker's stand, and waved them
so recklessly that they tore thc dec
orative eagles from their perches.
This din continued to rise and fail
by turns for an hour and 14 minuter
in a vast building packed so densely
with humanity that it was impossible
for any person in the galleries t
move in his seat and with many of
the aisles and doorways jammed s
that ingress or egress was impossib'e.
A lesser demonstration greeted the
nomination of Governor Johnson, of
Minnesota, by Winticld Scott Ham
mond. On an ordinary occasion thi-t
demonstration would have been con
sidered very much out of the com
mon, for it continued for It minutes,
and the cheers and yells made up iit
earnestness what they lacked in volume.
Judge Gray's name was greeted
with a spasmodic outburst of cheering
from the scattered delegations which:
supported him, but bv this time every
body was too much exhausted for an
prolonged demonstration.
The adoption of the platform wis.
marked by an outbreak of decided ill
feeling. A resolution in favor of the
celebration of the ccntciKin- of Abra
ham Lincoln's birth had been declared
carried unanimously, when I. L.
Strati, of Maryland, attempted to of
fer an amendment. His voice was.
drowned by hoots, and when later, in
seconding the nomination of Bryan
he tried to explain his intention to
move the addition of the name of R.
E. Lee to the resolution, he was
bow'ed down so furiously that he wa?
forced to abandon thc attempt to.
make a speech.
Bridge Goes Down.
Cologne, July 10. The new bridge
over the R llino nr
Cologne fell yesterday, and m.mv of
the workmen engaged on the struc
ture lost their lives. Up to noon 1
bodies had been recovered, and nine
men had been taken 'mm the water
seriously injured. The scaffolding
supporting the powerful crane used in
the erection of the central span of the
bridge collapsed, and the crashing
down of the span carried down several
other spans. Several workmen were
thrown into the river. Some of them
are still underneath the scaffolding
Roosevelt Gets $2 a Word.
New York, Tulv 10 T
in Oregon near Hood Kiver, Baker City ; Charles Scanner's Sons will nnv Pres
ident Roosevelt for his account of his
hunting trip through thc AfnV.ni
Naval Uniform is Passport
Santa Cruz, Cab, July
ing left Catalina island
13,-After hay- unSlcs W1 1 be the highest ever given
, , I "'J aH'hor for a work of similar
d because they length. Nt onIy ,hc
were not allowed upon the floor of a receive a lump sum of between $r,o nno
dance pavilion while in uniform, the ru' ?75.,)',0 for the serial privileges.
soldier sailors of the state naval re- , 1 . V" . lso ct a n,ff royalty on
serve encountered opposite conditions . . K,.,'n' .W'1IC" the magazine
when thev arrived hero Saturday night """-,ls oc incorporated.
on the I nited states training shin
Alert. After the militiamen had been New Rockefeller Babv.
ofTVin'lv welcomed to the city thev wero Bar Harbor Me lulv 10 f-
for--'H- invited to attend a grand ball John D. Rockefeller Tr V -
in their honor. . to a son late vesterdav at ti, r
j feller summer home here. This is the
Shah Will Apologize. (third child, the others being a boy-
London. July 13. The London Times and a Re
states that two representatives of tho '. "
shah will go to the British legation at ( Window Glass Goes Up.
Teheran to apologize for the trouble Cleveland. July 10 A raise of 1ft
given British subjects during the recent and 20 per cent in the price of
uprising. The shah has issued a fresh was decided im k ' V s
rescript, promising to restore the courts manufacturers of the United
of justice immediately. here yesterday united Mates
i