NEWS OF THE WEEK
li i Catanta hm * tar
IAPKMN6S BF TÏD CtaflWn
A Resumo of the Looa Importent but
Not Leas Interesting Sítente
of th« Past W«k.
A waterspout in Kentucky did •50,
OW damage.
Kuroki gave nearly »500 in tipi to
tke Chicago hotel employee where he
elopped.
Herriman
cannot
borrow
money
abroad, owing to attache on hie roads
at home.
Minneoota mar form a league with
ether states to 'fight for elate control
of railroad*.
Aftor a very cold and backward
epnng, the Eastern State« finally have
warm weather.
Ijongnhoremen to the number of 15,-
000 returned to work on a compromise
with the eteamehip companies.
NAN FRANClSOO SHAKEN.
Two Hard Jolts Ara Fait on All Sides
Of tho Say.
America’« Aid le thè Btarvlng
Grani Good.
San Francisco, June 5.—A 12 2«
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-
blor of April, ISO« The shock was
not violent enough to sever electrical
connections, and although the entire
tire department was placed in readi
ness to tight any tires 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 >n the burned district.
In the residence district a number
of people ran into the streets in their
night clothes. Along Golden Gate
avenue a genuine panic prevailed. Sev
eral hundred women rushed to the
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
mg while the earth still trembled
front the first. The coming of the
shake was announced by the rattling
of windows and the swinging ot
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
actlv like that felt here.
Reports so far received indicate
that the shake was felt at least as fat
south as Santa Cruz, 125 miles down
the coast.
Bt. Pstersburg, Juns 4.—The Rusaian
famiae commitlw has nutified il* rep
reeealativ«« ia London aud New York
that tbe tini« has arrivvd te eease agl
tatioa for forvigli subscrtptioa, ss Ru*
via now ia able te «are fot ber ows
(inopie.
Brine« Lvoff says that aaaistaMe
•rat tu Fiulsnd froiu Ureal Kritaiu and
thè United State» ha» dune iuestiutable
fuod aud ha« ho«« « migbty weapon tu
uree tbe Ruaaian gvveruuieut tu du ite
dutjr. With ili« Intesi Douuia appropri
ationa, tbe aid given bv thè alate total»
».87,000,000, of which »6,000,000 will be
devuted tu fighting tbe acurvy in Ufa
province and olsvwbere, aud in maia
tainiag rating piaeoa.
Theae ealing
place« al proarnt number 30,000 and ar*
feodiug 2,500.000 proplo.
Friuce Lvoff aaid tbe outlooh fur thè
harvrst in Crutral Rusala waa thè uioat
preuiiaing of a doaea yeara i>aat. Tbere
had brrn a idrtitiful rainfall and leni
potature had buon «»colletti fur tbe
gruwing crup«.
All linemen employed by the tele
phone company in San Francisco have
struck in sympathy with the telephone
operator«.
Japanese merchants who speak both
HIRED ASSASSINS.
Spanish and English are steadily ex
tending their trade in the larger cities
Prosecution Charges Conspiracy to
of the west coast of South America.
Rule by Terror.
In the poorer districts of Chicago
veal, pork and mutton are entirely out
Boise. Idaho, June 5.—Through
of the market and only the poorer cuts James H Hawley, senior of the group
of beef can be reached by the con of prosecutors, the State of Idaho
today made the opening statement
sumers.
The English government has prom against William D. Haywood, whom
ised relief for evicted Irish tenants, it charges with the murder of Frank
and also education, in return for the re Steunenberg. and then began the pre
jection of the Irish bill by the Nation sentation of the testimony by which
it hopes to prove the indictment laid
alist convention at Dublin.
against him. The opening statement
Delegates of the French sailors have was a broad, sweeping arraignment of
advised them to return to work, pend the leaders of the Western Federation
ing a promised settlement of their de of Miners, who were charged with
mands In spite of this, however, 3,000 plotting wholesale murder and hiring
strikers at Havre have voted to con assassins, all in a gigantic conspiracy
of vengeance upon those who ob
tinue the strike.
The Dutch government has forbidden structed their sway, to destroy oppo
a meeting of anarchists at Rotterdam. sition by terrorism, to control the po
litical destinies of the communities
Chicago consumers are forced to pay covered by their organization and to
an advance of 2 cents a pound in the perpetuate their own power within the
price of beef.
organization.
It charged a widespread conspiracy
Bichard Croker, ex bone of New York,
is active in Ireland, and it is said he dating in inception from the North
Idaho disturbances 15 years ago,
wants to enter Parliament.
reaching down to the murder of Frank
Mobs stoned the house of a Catholic Steunenberg. and whose murdered
pneet in Cleveland for expressing sen victims by bullet and bomb numbered
timents displeasing to them.
scores
Hawley declared that wher
Borne is celebrating the granting of ever in the mining sections of the
the constitution, the birthday of Pope Coast States the federation had been
in control there had been left a trail
Pius X and the death of Garibaldi.
of blood to mark its operations. Of
A Texas passenger train was derailed, the hired assassins he cried:
either by wreckers or a broken rail,
"To them murder became a trade
and one man killed and several fatally and assassination a means of living.”
injured.
JURY COMPLETED.
The crews of incoming vessels are
joining the strikers as soon as they en
ter French porta Even river steamers Men to Try Schmitz Will Be Kept
are tied up.
Under Lock and Key.
British delegates te The Hague peace
San Francisco, June 5.—The jury
conference will not make the first move was completed this afternoon for the
for disarmament, for fear of diapleas trial of Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz on
ing the Kaiser.
the first of the five indictments re
Portland was seized with s gambling turned against him by the Oliver
mania and fully *50,000 was wagered grand jury by which he is accused
on the mayoralty contest in the cam jointly with Abraham Reuf of having
extorted from Joseph Mai f anti *1175
paign just closed.
as the first installment of a *3000
Howard Elliott, the deposed presi annual bribe to secure the French
dent of the Northern Pacific, is about restaurant keepers of San Francisco
to be reinstated by powerful friends in their license to sell liquor.
opposition to Hill.
Judge Dunne, upon motion of the
Eva Booth, commander of the Sal prosecution, and over the determined
vation Army, was greeted in Berkeley. and spirited objections of the defense,
Cal., by an audience of 8,000, and thou formally disqualified Sheriff Thomas
O’Neil and Coroner William Walsh as
sands more were turned away.
unfitted by personal bias to perform
The board of managers of govern any functions in connection with the
ment homes for old soldiers is unani trial, and appointed William J. Biggy
mously in favor of the restoration of an elisor to have charge of the jury
the array canteen in these homes.
until a verdict has been rendered or
Grand Master Morrissey, of the a disagreement reached. Shortly after
Brotherhood of Bailroad Trainmen, says adjournment Mr. Biggy. who for some
there is too much business for tbs ca months past has been Abe Reuf’s
pacity at the railroads, too mueh hnrrv jailer, marched the jury to the St.
in operating and not enough men to do Francis Hotel, where the “twelve tried
the work properly and keep the roade men and true” will be kept under lock
and key during all the time that they
in order.
are not sitting in the trial.
Streetears in San Franeiseo are now
running almost full time.
Linemen Help Telephone Girls
Floods and high tides are
great damage in Louisiana.
causing
Hearst and Pulitzer are both after
the franchise of the defunct Chicago
Chronicle.
It is said that the St. Paul Pioneer
Press has passed out of the control of
J. J. Hill.
Nebraska has adopted the referen
dnm law and the eourts declare it per
fectly valid.
The French cruiser Chanzy, whish
went ashore on the Saddle Islands May
20, is a total loss.
Another company has been incorpe
rated to build a railroad from Port
land to Mt. Hood.
The American Meat Packers’ Aseo
elation will hereafter buy all livestock
subject to post mortem government in
spection.
Two English lieutenants who made
a balloon voyage recently have been
given up for lost. The balloon was
picked up at sea.
Japanese in Honolulu are signing a
petition to the President to rescind
his order forbidding the admission of
Japanese from the insular possessions.
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 Presi
dent Scott. Last night the union in
mass meeting voted to walk out un
less the company granted the demands
Refugees Flock to Cities.
Amoy, China, June 5.—The con
ditions at Chang Chow, of which
Amoy is the port, and at Siokhe. are
unsettled. Many refugees continue
to arrive here, and numbers of mis
sionaries of all denominations have
reached Swatow. Quiet is maintained,
though there is great anxiety as to
the outcome of the revolt in the sur
rounding country. The rebel leaders
allow no looting, and no foreigners
have been molested, so far as known
There is a small American mission at
Chang Chow.
Will Examine
More Baggage
Mexico City, June 5.—In railroad
The Danish government has decided
not sgain to take up the subject of circles here today it is announced
celling the Danish West Indies to the that the United States customs pf-
United States.
ficials have decided to make the ex
amination of baggage crossing the
Little progress is being made in se Mexican border into the United States
curing a jury in the Schmitz case in much more rigid than heretofore. Ac
San Francisco. Schmitz’ attorney was cording to railroad officials, the Unit
sentenced to 48 hours in jail for eon ed States Customs Department has
tempt.
been lenient in its examinations, the
An American painter has won the working rule being that only 10 per
cent of the trunks should be thor
medal of honor at the Paris salon.
Two and one-half inches of snow oughly searched for dutiable articles
fell in Cloudcroft, N. M., and more is
Strike Grnwa at Havre.
expected.
Havre, June 5—Disturbancea took
Kuroki was welcomed to Milwau
kee, Win., by thousands of citizens place Sunday afternoon between atrik
ing fishermen and fishermen who had
with shouts of "Banzai.”
Chinese rebels say they have no ill-
will against foreigners, their only aim
being to overthrow the present gov
ernment
Suit has been filed in the Missouri
supreme court to dissolve the merger
of the Gould railroad interests in that
•tat«.
RUSSIA’* GRATITUDE.
not «eased work. Eventually, however,
the latter joined the movement.
Winegrowers Protest.
Nimes, France, June 5—A gigantic
demonstration of winegrowers was held
here as a protest against the adultera
tion of wine. Nine thousand persons
marched ia the proceeeioa.
LABeL ALL FRUIT,
PUSH WOdK ON SALEM LINE.
Growers Find Several Ways ol Obeying Trains Will Be Operated Over
New Law.
In October.
Salem—Now that the fruit shipping
season has begun. growers are con
fronted with the necessity of comply
ing with the new law, enacted by
the last Legislature, requiring that
every box or package of green fruit
shall be marked with the name and ad
dress of the grower and packer. Here
at Salem there are various methods of
complying with the law, and some fruit
is going out with nu mark at all. The
only fruit shipped thus far ia straw
berries. packed m small boxes, 24 in
a crate.
Some growers stamp their
names and addresses upon each small
box, so that the consumer will hnow
by whom the fruit was grown, and so
that if there is anything wrong with
it the dealer wilt kuow «here to make
the complaint. Others mark the name
and address only upon the erate.
lu
almost all instances the stamp placed
upon the box or crate gives only the
name and address. and does not say
whether the person whose name «(«(warn
is grower or packer, or both. The see
tion of the new law bearing on the sub
ject is as follows:
•‘Any person, firm, association or cor
poration engaged in growing, selling or
(tacking green fruits of any kind within
the State of Oregon shall be required,
upon (lacking any such fruit for mar
ket. whether intended for sale within
or without the State of Oregon, to
stamp, mark or label plainly upon the
outside of every box or package of
green fruit so packed the name and
postofiice addresa of the |»erson, firm,
association or corporation paehing the
same; provided, further, that when the
grower of such fruit be other than the
packer of the same, the name and post
office of such grower shall also promt
nently appear upon such box or pack
age as the grower of such fruit.”
Road
Portland—Work is being rushed on
the Portland end of the Oregon Elec
tric Railway, aud 309 men and 150
teams are at work grading between
Portland and the Willamette River
at
WilsonviUe
fwo
|0C<MMrtiv«K
grading outlits. a steam shovel and
considerable other construction ma
terial are busy
With the present fa
vorable weather, very good progress
is being made, and it is now regarded
as practically settled that the first
electric trains will roll over the new
road between Salem and Portland in
October.
Work on the bridge at Wilsonville
is progressing favorably. The piers
are well along toward completion,
and TOO tons of Steel for the s-.ipet
structure is on the ground, ready to
erect. This bridge will be complete
by the end of July. Rails, ties, over
head wires and all materials arc
strung along the line of the new road
in large uuantities almost the entire
distance from Salem to Portland
R. L. Donald, chief engineer, says
the completion of the road on time is
now' merely a matter o( getting the
required number of workmen. Car*
and electric locomotives, to be used on
the line, are scheduled for delivery
in Portland during July.
*66 OOO Fira at Salam.
Salem—The most disastrous fire
Salem has experienced in many years
occurred Wednesday, when the Jo
seph Meyers & Son's dry goods store
was destroyed by flames that started
from a gas fiatiron heater
The dam
age to the «lock of goods was about
*50,000. The flames, smoke and water
ruined the carpets, furniture and par
aphernalia in the Masonic iodgeroonis
on the third floor, causing a loss of
WANTS BETTER SERVICE.
*4,000. The building, known as the
Reed Opera House block, was darn
Attorney
File* Formal Complaint aged to the amount of *10.000. The
Against Southern Pacific.
loss is covered by insurance.
Salem —John F. Logan a prominent
Portland attorney, has filed in the of
Eugene Has New City Park.
fice of the Oregon Railroad Commission
Eugene— The citizens of Eugene
a vigorous complaint against the South
are planning formally to open Hen
ern Pacific because of lU irregular and
drick’s Park some time early in June
uncertain passenger train service north
The several roads leading into and
ward. There is no complaint concern
throughout the park have been com
ing south bound trains.
pleted, and a good source of water
Mr Logan seta forth the incidents of secured from the new well driven on
a recent effort to eateh a train from a the hill. Ex-Mo r Wilkins, chair
Valley town to Portland. He says the man of the park board, who is fa
train was reported several hours late, miliar with many Western parks, says
but that station agents were not kept that he does not know of one that
advised as to the time the train would equals this in beauty of scenery or
arrive, with the result that be and opportunity for view.
many others were caused mueh incon
venience aud loss of time. He wants
Fares Are Reduced.
the commission to compel the railroad
Astoria—Through the activity of
to establish a schedule it can follow
and then keep its agents advised of the the Railroad Commissioner, passenger
tariffs on the Astoria A Columbia
time of trains that are delayed.
The afternoon trains going north River Railroad have been materially
through the Willamette Valley have not reduced. All stations between Goble
been regular for nearly three month« and Astoria profit by the change, the
Farmers near Heppner have filed a reduction in almost every case rang
complaint against the O. R. i N., as ing from 5 to 23 cents in fare. Tick
•erting that the freight rates between ets between Astoria and Seaside will
Heppner and Portland are excessive. hereafter be 50 cents instead of T5
The complaint sets forth that the rate cents as formerly. There has been a
on wheat between Heppner and Port complete revision of the passenger
land, 198 miles, is 18 cents per hun tariffs and rates have been equalized.
dred. while the rate from Pendleton to
Astoria Regatta.
Portland, 231 miles, is 15\ cents per
Astoria A mas* meeting of citizen*
hundred
On other commodities the
was held Saturday night and it was de
same difference prevails.
cided to hold the annual regatta during
the coming August in connection with
Forestry Commission Named.
the »angerfest of the Norwegian sing
Salem—In accordance with the pro
ing societies of the Pacific Coast. A
visions of the act of the last legisla committee of nine was appointed to se
ture, Governor Chamberlain yester
lect a ehairman and secretary of the re
day announced his appointees to com
gatta an.I to request the Congressional
pose the Oregon Forestry Commis
delegation to ask the Navy Dejxrtment
sion. with himself and the Director
to send one or more warships to Astoria
of Forestry of the Agricultural Col
at that time.
lege, who are designated as members
of the act, as follows: Upon the
PORTLAND MARKETS.
recommendation of the Lumber Man
ufacturers' Association of Oregon,
Millstuff*—Bran, city, *17; country.
Leonidas S. Hill, of Eugene; upon
*18 per ton; middlings. *24 5O5i 23 50,
recommendation of the Oregon For
shorts, city, *19; country. *20 per ton;
estry Association, E. P. Sheldon, of
U. S. Mills, dairy chop, »15 50 per ton
Portland, and upon recommendation
W heat Club, 865t»7c; bluestem, 8»
of the United States Forestry Serv
@90c; Valley, 84<587c; red, 85c.
ice, Mr. Rartrum, United States Su
Oats—No. 1 white, *28^30; gray,
perintendent of Forestry of Oregon,
nominal.
at Portland.
Flour— Patent, *4.80; straight. *1.25;
Governor Chamberlain has fixed
clears *4 25; Valley, *4.30<ri.4 40; gra
June 5, in his office at Salem, as the
ham Hour, *45^4 50; whole wheat flour,
date for the commission to meet and
*4 25^4.75.
effect organization.
Barley—Feed, »225122.50 per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled, *23 50(8
Price of Prunes Raised
24 50.
Salem.—Probably influenced bv rapid
Corn—Whole, ,26; cracked, *27 per
advances in the price of prunes in Cali ton.
fornia. packers here have been raising
Hay—Valley timothy. No. 1. *175i
their offers for 190* contract* and on H per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy.
June 1 4« cents for the 40-50 size was *215123; clover, ,9; cheat, (9500;
freely offered. This price has been re grain hay. *9"t10; alfalfa, *13504
fused by several growers, however. Ac-
Domestic Fruits—Strawberries, 81
rording to the latest advices from Cali 51 10jc per pound; cherries, *1 63 per
fornia, a 4 cent basis price was offered box; apples. ,1512.50 per box; goose
there several dav* ago, or 5% cents
berries, 6'« 7c per pound; cantaloupes,
for the 40-50 size. Now that buyers
*2.506(3.00 per crate; apricots, *1.50^1
are active and the market advancing 1.75 per crate.
the growers are doing a great deal of
Root Vegetable*—Turnips, *2 00 per
figuring before making contracts. At
sack; carrots, ,2.50 per sack; beets,
the same time, it is reported that quite
*1.25(3 * 50 per sack; garlic, 7}60Oc
a number of contracts have been made.
per pound; horseradish, 7(a 8c per
W. C. Tillson & Co. report having made
pound; chicory 30c.
contracts for about 45 car*.
Fresh Vegetables—Cabbage, Cali
fornia, 35i 3jc per pound; cauliflower,
Complain of Lumber Rate*
,15i 1 25 per dozen; lettuce, head,
Salem—The Western Oregon Lum 335145c dozen; onions, lOtjj 12ic per
ber Manufacturing Company, of Sagi dozen; tomatoes, *2.2S@4 50 crate;
naw, has filed a complaint with the parsley, 256j30c; artichokes, 655175c
Oregon Railroad Commission against dozen, hothouse lettuce, ,2 box; peas,
the Southern Pacific in rai«ing the 65i7c; radishes, 20c dozen; asparagus,
rate on lumber shipments between 6c pound; bell peppers, 30<835c per
Saginaw and Ashland from »1.50 to pound; rhubarb, 4c per pound; cucum
$2 50 a ton. C. B. Buchanan A Co., bers, 50c5i 1.50; spinach, *1.50 per
of Cornelius, have filed informal crate; beans, 1215115c per pound;
charges of discrimination in furnish squash, 50c'i *l per box.
Onions—Oregon, *251.2 50 per hun
ing cars to shippers at that place
The commission will investigate both dred; Texas, }c per pound.
Potatoes—Jobbing price: Oregon
complaints.
and Eastern, ,2 25 per sack; new po
tatoes, 5i5i«e pound; sweet potatoes,
Train 8«rvice Begin* June 10.
6c per pound.
Medford—Manager Estes savs that
Butter — City
creameries:
Extra
on or about June 10 trains will be creamery, 245i25c per pound. State
Fancy creamery, 24c;
running on srhedulw between Med creameries:
ford and Eagle Point. The engine store butter. 175tl7jc.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins,
and freight cars and a combination 16c; Young America, 17c per pound.
passenger and baggage car will leave
I’oultry Average old hens, 14c;
Portland on June 5. and should they mixed chickens, 13|e; spring fryers
arrive on June 8, the service wifi and broilers, 185120c; old rooster», 9
commence at once. At least two 600c; dressed chicken», 14507c; tur
trains a day will be run at first, and keys, live, 10502c; turkeys, dressed,
geese, live, per
a* soon as the business warrants and choice, nominal;
the Jacksonville extension has b«en pound, 8c; young ducks, 17508c; old
ducks,
13c;
pigeons,
*l@1.50; squabs,
completed, the service awf 11 be in
*25i 3.
creased to meet the demand*.
Eggs—17jc<ai«tc per dozen.
First Wool Pool Sold
Veal—Drrtsed, 7551125 pounds, 851,
Halem.—William Brown 4 Co., of this 8}c; 1255030 pounds, 7c; 1505i*00
city, have bought the Brio wool pool, pounds. 6c; 200 pounds and up. 5l5i«c
Beef—Dressed bulls, 4501c per
20,0<W) pound*, at 211 cent*. Thia 1*
the first pool of Valley wool sold thia pound, cows, 6(87c; country steers,
75, He.
______
Mutton—Dressed, fancy, 9c per
Hood River Berries at S3
pound; ordinary, »(ix^ic; spring lambs,
105r
lojc.
Hood
River.—Strawberry
receipt*
Pork -Dressed,
1005030 pounds,
today were 1500 crate«. The berries
went at »2 per erate, one earload ship 8j(8»c; 15051200 pounds, 7<87ic; 200
pounds and up, 6<86ic.
ment being made.
Did
BALLOON HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Italian Army Captain Falls TOO Fast
Before Gaze of Crowd.
Romo, June 4. A tragie incident
took place Juno 1 during a review of
the troop« by King Victor Emanuel aud
(juron Helena. As a part of the maneuv
er» a military balloon waa scut up to a
height of 700 fret with Captain VUivelli
in the car. A storm which had bren
coming up bunt auddenly and the thou
sand« of «pretatora were'horrified to sre
a dash of lightning »tribe th« bag of
the balloon. There waa an enormous
buret of tlamca and a terrific detona
tion and the collapsed balloon with its
dangling car fell to the earth, a mile
from tbe scone of tbe review.
Crowd« of people, afoot and In auto
mobiles and other conveyance», ruahed
in the direetion where the balloon bad
fallen.
Captain Vilivelli was found
alive, but unconscious. 11» was placed
ia an automobile and rushed to a hoa
pital, where he died without regaining
conaeiousneaa.
King Victor Emanuel and the mill
tary authorities went to the hospital
after tho review to inquire concerning
the injured man.
HAS TITIAN’S ”ST JEROME ”
St. Louis Man Got Priceless OM
Painting for Mare Pittance.
REALTRIAL IS BEGUN
Hayvood Jury Is Compiiteli ind
talli Adinlnliiered.
INDICTMENT DEAD TO HISONEI
Near'y AU Farmers, WslfPast Middle
Age — Oelense Dissatisfied at
Lack ot Union Man.
Boise, Idaho, June 4. Twelve men to
Iry William D. Haywood for his life on
the charge that he murdered sa Uov
ernor Frank Steunenberg have been
cboeen and Iwuad by oath to honestly
deal the law’s justice between elate and
prisoner. Haywood has hoard tho ia
dicluient charging him with the crime
and today, after the state has reeited
its case and made promise of proof, ths
first chapter of the sickening tale of
the Caldwell crime will be retold,
Tbe wearisome work of Jury solo«
tiun ended quickly and unexpectedly
Monday moruing.
The court room busbed to silence as
tbe 12 men rose In tbeir places and.
fncing the clerk’s desk on the loft,
rmaed their right hands In solemn
x see .«ration of their pledge to do exact
justice by the aecuenl. It wee an uu
preaaive acene and there came another
two hour« later, when after the mid
day recess Haywood listened to tbe
reading of the indictment against him
self, Moyer, l’ottibono and Simpkins.
Haywood had come Io the eourt room
whitened somewhat in color from his
illness of Saturday, but as tbe clerk
walked in front of the jury box and
began reading tbe indictment a little
tide of blood came up along hie neck
and spread over his cheeks. Hie wife
and daughter« sat at bis side during
the brief afternoon cession at whieb the
indictment waa read. Haywood talked
with them and hiaXeounael after Ike
statement was read and then, as he rose
to return to bis cell, smiled a friendly
greeting al a friend Billing near the
end of tbe beach.
DINAN I* INDIOTED.
Accused of Trying to Subvert Law by
Seeing Prospective Jurors.
San Francisco, June «.—The grand
jury late last evening filed with Die
tricl Attorney lxtagdun n formal eom
pls.ul agaiusl t hief of Police Jereuiiab
F. Diaan, charging him with wilful and
corrupt misconduct in office in that he
subverted the law ia endeavoring to
secure the aequillai of a defeudaut
without the knowledge of the District
Attorney. The defendant in the case
waa Mayor Schmits and the iavsstiga
tioa by the grand jury grew out of the
accusation of Assistant District Attor
ney Francis J. Honey that Diaaa bad
attempted to tamper with tbs tales
men drawn for tbe jury which ia to try
the Mayor on a charge of extortion.
Di nan was accused or Mr. lleney of
having detailed some of his officers to
interview prospective jurors in the in
terest of Schmits. The chief praeti
rally admitted having detailed men to
shallow some of the men oa the venire.
I ut declared that be did so because ho
Put Tla» On 8. P. Track
wanted to see that no improper person
San Jose, Cal., Juna 4.—An attempt got on tbe jury.
to wreck the early morning train be
tween this city and San Francisco waa
STRIKE OALLED OFF,
thwarted yesterday by the fortunate
discovery, shortly before 5 o'clock, of a Oelogatoe of French Seamen Advise
large pile of tie« on the Southern Pa
Men to Return to Work.
cific track, at a point near Santa
Paris, June 47 The extended strike
Clara. Aino a rail had been loosened, of the seamen has virtualaly eome to
and bad not the discovery been made an end, with the capitulation of tbe
just in time, a frightful wreck almost strikers, who are expected to resume
certainly would have resulted. Officer« work at the borne zed colonial points
are busy in an attempt to run down the immediately. Captain Lapere, one of
criminal and two arrests have been the strikers ’ delegates, conveyed the
made, the men in custody being tramp«. information to Minister of Marine
Thomson at a late hour last night. He
Goldfield Men Organiza.
informed M. Thomson that the strike
committee
sasemlded in Paris bad tele
Goldfield, Nev., June 4.—The lumi
nosa men and mineowner« of Goldfield, graphed the following message to all
to the number of 150 men, have per porta:
“The delegates have been in eonfer
feeted a permanent organization, to be
known a« the Induatriai Association of cnee with the Minister of Marine and
Nevada. Tbe purpose of the organiza the naval committee of the Chamber
tion is to insure the industrial peace of of lieputiee. The Minister has ab/IT*
the state and its various camps. An dotted tbe prosecution of deserters, and
esecutive committee with wide powers he has requested tbe navigation eom
was elected. The committee will elect panics to reinstate all the officers end
an executive, who will be given a lib men. The members of the naval eom
eral salary, and devote his entire time mittee assured the delegate« that M
to tbe affairs of the association. The Thomson'a proposition in the matter of
Goldfield branch ia tbe nucleus and all pensions would be improved. The dele
the camps of thè state will form aux gates, therefore, immediately proposed
iliaries.
that tbe strike cease.”
St. Ixiuia, June 4. -Edward Sells, of
St. Louis, believe« be has identified a
painting he purchased a year ago for
leas than *|UO as the famoua "Bt.
Jerome” (ousted bv Titian about 1531.
No trace of the painting has been had
tiuce about 1629, Bolls purchased the
picture from Allison K. Stewart, a Bt.
Ixiuia mining engineer, to whom it was
given in 1900 by a padre in the moua
tain* of Honduras after Stewart bad
given him a liberal offering of silver.
The painting itself «bow* it ia very
old. The canvas is band made and filled
with red clay, aftor the custom« of the
Kraaisaance j*rio<l. Bt. Louie artiste
•ay the painting bear» several dsfeeta
peculiar to Titian'« «orb. They esti
mate the value of the painting, if it is
the Titian “St. Jerome,” to be about
*100,000. __________________
Socialists Backirg Faywood.
Chinese Rebels Active.
Columbus, O., June 4. —Tbe Socialist
party of Ohio at the closing sesaion of
its state convention hero adopted reao
lotions extending sympathy to Moyer,
Havwodd and Pettibone, officials of the
Western Federation of Miners, accused
of complicity in the assassination of
Governor Steunenberg of Idaho and de
nouncing President Roosevelt and See
rotary Taft. Among the delegates who
•at in the convention was Harry Wells,
a son of the late founder of the City of
Wellston, Ohio., and a nephew of Sen
»tor Foraker.
London, June 4__ According to s ape
rial dispatch from Shanghai, ths revolu
tionists in tha districts surroun.Bng
Swatow and Amoy are murdering tbe
officials, burning official buildings and
occupying towns and villages.
Ths
Taotai of Swatow, tbe dispatch adds, is
only reporting losses suffered by ths
revolutionists, fearing that tbe news of
their depredations would lead to foreign
interference. Tbe iltepateh also adds
that tbe market is overstocked with
American piece goods and that 10,000
pieces are being reehipped to New York.
Japan Much Pleased.
Ona Killed; Many Injured.
Tokio, June 4.—The news that tha
Rr.tish cruiser Monmouth will convey
Prince Fushimi from Vancouver to
Yokohama and that the Japanese envoy
thus will be able to travel thousands of
miles by water nnder an ally’s flag baa
been received with profound satisfac
tion by the Japanese, who regard it as
demonstrating the great possibilities of
the Anglo Japanese alliance for insuring
tbe peace of the world.
San Antonio, Texas, June 4.—One
men was instantly billet! and a score
of pereone injured, eome of them
fatally, by tbe wrecking of east bound
passenger train No. 8 two miles west
of Ixizier, a small station on the South
ern Facile. The derailment waa the re
sult either of train wreckers or defec
tive steel, though the poeitive cause has
not been determined. The train was
dashing along at a speed of from 35 to
45 miles an hour when the derailment
occurred. Every ear on the train was
derailed, two of them turning over.
Sultan’s Troops Mutiny.
Tangier, June 4.—A serious mutiny
of the Sultan’s troope at Casa Rlanea
has broken out. The trouble arose over
the non payment of the men. The mull
neera attempted to secure goods lying
in the Customhouse, but the authorities
succeeded in preventing this by paying
th« men half of, the amount due them.
Snow Falla In Naw York.
New York, June 4.— Hnow fell in New
York Bunday. The flakee did not fall
all the way to the paventante, but, com
ing from a colder temperature, they
swirled about the tope of the skyserap-
ere, and before dissolving added a mid
winter toush to tha moat remarkable
June that New Yorkere have known.
STRIKEBREAKER USE* QUN.
Opens Fira on Umorlste Who Were
Following Him At>o«ii>
Ban
Franeiseo, June
W.
A
Furgoy, a strike breaker la the employ
of the failed Railroads, was shot and
fatally wounded at Van Noes avenue
and Turk street at 11 u'clock Ba I unlay
night by Special Officer W. J. Itlom
berg, of tho Humane Suelely. Forgoy
opened fire on a crowd of strike syin-
paliiissrs who had recognised hliu and a
c<iiu|>aiiloii ns strike breaklug carmen,
and who had pursued the two won *ur
several blocks.
lll.uul cig took up I Io- .-I olo , attempt
mg to arrest Furgey, and returned ths
latter’s fire with ratal reaulla.
Ihiring the fusillade Thomae Stack, a
structural irouwurhor, was abut in the
leg.
Forgey is dyiug at tbe Central
Eiuergeucy lloepital.
>
Tho cars of the Halted Railroads
started at 6 o'clock In tho morning and
the service wu eonlinutul uutll M:3U
at night. Thia time It is said, will be
gradually extend*-«I I y the end of nest
week, when full service, with tho ox
coptloa of the <iw| runs, will have been
resumed.
Tbe owl care will not be
idaced in operation for some limo. The
r’lll wore st root ext«usiou was started
yesterday, ao that every line in Ibo eity
reconstructed since the fire was run
ning, 225 ears being opornted, and, in
cluding students, nbout 6<H> men were
emiiluyed ou them.
Travel, ns heretofore, inereaaed yes
terday, and the roeelpts were larger
than on any other day unee the strike
began. Tho company ia carrying more
than 150,009 passengere a day, and It la
believed by tho officials that this num
l>er will grow rapidly when the hours of
service are extended.
FINES OIL OOMPANY *1,623.900.
Missouri Corporation Convicted
Violating Anti-trust Laws.
of
Austin, Toxas, Juno 3.- A jury haa
found the Walers Fierce Oil Coui|iany
of Mlmouri guilty of violating the sall-
trust laws of Toxas, coniiclej it of hav
ing entered tbe state by fraud, fiaod it
»1,623,900 and granted the prayer of
the state for ouator proceedings.
The defease has filed a motion for a
new trial and tbe ease will be taken to
the Federal courts. Tbe slate filod a
petition with District Judge Itrooks for
the appointment of a receiver, also an
injunction to reetruin tbe compnny from
moving nny of lie properly from the
stnte. The Judge grunted n tempornry
injunction nnd set the receivership
henring for June 8.
The trinl hns consumed three weeks
In tho District Court here and its con
clusion ia merely the beginning of a
long legnl battle. At tho outset of the
proceedings the defense attempted to
secure a change of venue, but not sue
eoeding in Hint, vnlnlv sought to as
sure n judgment by default In order to
hasten their eourao to the Federal
court«.
The basis of the controversy la the
provision of the antitrust laws of 1899
and 1903.
HAYWOOD IS ILL.
Many Wild Rumors Regarding Causa
of Sudden Collop so
Boise. Idaho, June 3. William D
Haywood waa seised with a sudden ill-
aeen early Saturday morning and was
unable to appear ia eourt. Ilia trial on
the charge that be murdered es Gov
ernor Hteunrnt>erg waa adjourned until
Monday. Haywood responded quickly
to treatment and by 9 SO, when Judge
Wood ordered a reeeeo of court until
1:30, It was believed that the prisoner
would be able to attend an afternoon
seenioe. He did attempt to dress, but
the effort made him dlssy and ill, and
he returned to bed.
Hi» counsel in
formed the court that he would surely
be able to bo present Monday and an
adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock
today.
____________
RESTORED TO
PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Yakima Land Not Needed for Irriga*
tion Project.
Washington, June 4
Investigation
and surveys under the Yakima irriga
tion
project,
Washington,
having
reached a point where the following de
scribed lands, withdrawn from entry
September 12. 1905, in not believed to
be eneential to the development of the
project, tbe Secretary of the Interior
has restored them to the public domain:
E. | T. 8 N., R. 23 E , all acetInns 19
to 36, inclusive; T. 9 N., R 23 E., all
sections 19 to 36, inclusive: T. 9 N., R.
25 E., all sect ions 1 to 12, Inclusive.
This land will not become subject tn
settlement, however, until 30 days after
•ueh date aa the Secretary of the In
terior may prescribe by publication.
Wilt Invade Salvador.
Guatemala City, Juno 3__ The gov
ernment declares that General Hnlvador
Toledo, tbe Guatemalan revolutionist,
who is nbout to undertake an active
campaign against President Cabrera, la
tho anthor of the recent nttempt upon
the president, as well as the Instigator
of the amassinatlon of rx President
Barillas, in Mexico City. His motiva
was Jealousy. General Toledo Is now
making preparations with President Ze
laya. of Nicaragua, for an organized in
vasion of Ralvndor and Guatemala.
Russian Priests Revolt.
St. Petersburg, June 3.__ A spacial
session of the Holy Synod wns held
Saturday afternoon to try the five
prirsta who refrained from attending
the session of the Iiouma at which the
resolution congratulating the Emperor
on his encape from the plot against his
life was passed.
Letters from the
priests announcing their refusal to
leave tha radical parties were read and
caused great indignation among the old
line ecclesiastic«. It i» announced that
severe disciplinary methods will ba
adopted.
Beef Goes Up In Ch’cago.
Chicago, June 4.— Higher prices for
all grades of beef are in prospect, and
steaks and roast« are to coat the con
enmer more money. The enforcement
of the rule by the big Chicago packers
that incoming eowa and bsifera must
he Bold to them only subject to post
mortem examination ia causing the trou
bln, and the deadlock which haa been
in force between the commieeion meo
and the packers during the past week
promises to hold oa indefinitely.
Up Goes Price of Meat.
Ht. Ixiuia, June 3.—Consumers were
required to pay advances Raturday
ranging from 2 to 6 cents a pound for
beef aa a result of the contest between
the packers and livestock dealers oa
account of the refusal of the packers to
pay for eowa and heifers until the Gov-
eminent inspection that follows killing.
The advance to the consumer Saturday
followed the rise of Je a pound on beef
carcasses by the packer» Friday.
Troops Held Ready,
Marseillte, June 4.—The steamer
Inly, having on board a crew of bine
American Born In Fore’gn Land.
jackets, waa unable to leave port Hun
Rome, June 4.—Mrs. Griseom, wife of day becanae the officers of the vessel
Lloyd C. Griseom, the American Am refused to navigate her. All the troops
bassador to Italy, gave birth to a son are confined to barracks In readineae
to suppress disturbaases.
oa June 2.
Pretender Wins Victory.
Oran, Algeria, June 3__ Advice« re
ceived here from Morocco nay that the
tronpa of the pretender to the throne
surrounded and annihilated the Hui
tan’s nnele, and two Kaida wars killed
end 300 women were saptured.