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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1897)
ASTORIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the biggest ml best piper on the Columbia River THE ASTOBIAN has the jr:ci,t circulation of any pr.pcr on the CcfumtU L.'vor FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. ASTORIA, OREGON: TiiTUSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1817. NO. VA : . m 3 w WILLIAM GADSBY ....The Housefurnisher.... PORTLAND, OREGON Gaisby Blocks Washington anl First Streets 1 5 H i THE JAPANESE AND UNCLE SAM Letter from Meiko Suys that the Japs will Tukc Hawaii. WILL t'JSE FORCE OF ARMS t.ittd Stares Cinaot Cope kith Jspaa oa ike radfic-Mexico Interested In ibe Oitconi ol the Matter. V.l Pmho, Tex., June H.-Wht la rrgurd ed u srusatloiuil statement la ro.v lulnrd in n private let:rr from the t'lly of Mrxii-o, written ! mi uHicr known fors.e T. (iiiipniiin, M. M. Hunter. I, M mimed r, A. W. I'ut rlf k and J,iins y. I. Ii i.. fi,rt. the ballot pnx ..), i), H T. Hough was withdrawn. Before the ballot was compli-ltd. Jmu-ph Ixk tlntt withdrew Paul T. Korg ur.d moved o ux-.j the rub and nominate Horner T. Chapman by acclamation. Great confusion rlgd. Chapman In a larg owwr of coal mine iwd very opulnr with th miners. The million of Dnwllng was finally dliirrd out of order. Thrre were IrVj votee cust. with 4) mciMorjr to a, nh'iler. First ballot Horg UK Hmalli-y 1 Tliurma.-i 7. Ixmovim l! 1-1. Chapman Jll 1-2, Hunii-r CI, VsT.m.-u-r . P-ttrlrk lttf I, Itcrvcs IT, Warner 1, Lrr.tg 9, Second luillol -Hmnll'-j' ) Thurman ', l'iuin )!, (Yspmun 'J,'t 1-2. Hunter i:, Hlun I, Patrick 1 rtlrr 142. Lentz 1'. Nrcrssnry to a chop-. vi. Chapman was they (Urluril tlir nominal, of the conven tion. The nomination wu mudr uiwi Imoua Kx-tttftte Senator Mclvlllr 8huw' was nonilnili .1 for lleuirnimt governor. The. Horner T. Chapman, thr nomlnrr for gov- It In Unit it J,ip.ij-i- uuv. rr.ii rnt trim-')on miwiHiKT rrcrmiy vinllvl lio for Uir THE FINAL VOTE NEAR AT IIANDw a preliminary hwirliur on charge of fiavln mallclounly klll-J ttio caltl of fOorg Mi.Kurland durlriK lunt uun. ! walvwl hla examination ami v-nt unii ov.-r to await tho action of tbr r.rxt -ranl Jtry und-r bowla of I2.V. The - :i:harBw aalrwt lla.-l waa dlvmlawd ax it waa ahown that be waa not prcacnt Kapid Work on the Tariff Kill in tbc i",ha th CMtl w"r k:",.'" wwomy a tu xuuw mo came aainnrn Senate Ytsterdav. and tut up. lie will I tho principal lt iira aalut KaM'?a brfora the ra-.d Jury. la H! Aetaphort aid Virale.ce of Mi De- aaaciitioas Xoraiaalio.s hj the Tres ide.t Baa.ock ladiaa Troable. TLRI'IE GROWS PICTURESQUE ' Tb. .ponfc .vrTInli u attmcun, ,h mot Interest imonf the lint of ganu-s for th. Fourth of July celebration la the one mile bicycle race. It U expected that mere will be at leajit a doxrn enterlra llh several of the contestants riding wheel, .peclally secured for th race. The course will start on Bond street opposite the bowling ally and go west to Nli.th jstrert, south on Ninth to Duaoe, then Washington. June Jii.-A a result of .cast on DuAne to Fourteenth, then north vii w.r wnii riii louay, tne to Bond and west on Bond to the rVrl- close of the lo.-.g debate in the senate and uent hotel. Twice .round this course will lliuu vote on the bill Is felt to be make about an even mile and all tiie streets, will be in good condition. tuith'i AirainalrT, xr y.r J 8 25 M(i.ii.lla, Mr jrarj 110 V.lTela, beat qititlliy, per y.rl 1 li) lli'mler Ilixly Hrnssris, (rr jr.rJ 1 00 liigrluw Ilmly Urnaaela, per Jfr4 1 "T, Itoibnry llriissrla, par y.rj 80 Alex. Hmitb A Hnoa' Ikxil Tajx-slry, cr y.nl 73 r.Ilsa.le Tax-alry, per yard C3 T.pralry Itruearla, rutxliutu, per y.rj 5J T).iry Lrosrela, last fur year. 50 IUj.li Heavy Iuuraina, all wool, per yat.l K F.tr. Super lugraiua, all wil, per y.rj 75 l'ark Mills lutfralua, all wool, per yarJ Or, IngraiD l'art, all wool, kt y.rj 50 luifralii C.ret, ball wool per yard fti Cotton Chain Ingrain, per yarJ 25 liiuolenm, per yard, from 40 Oil Cloth, er yard, from 23 SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK I.awn HonrliMi, 4 fret lumr, p.lniiul red, each 8 2 50 Cobbler Sent Arm Rocker., eacli 2 50 Large ltoalmi Riirkers, anitable fur outdoor, or xrrli J 00 I'olilinii Camp Ktools, rntiTaa tup. each 25 lUliy t'arrini;cs, full aire, good mid di-sirnble pattern, (nun . . 5 (Ml KcffiKiTRlurn, family ie ... . II Oil C"k Stovee, No. 7, anitable for light bousekoeiiiug 5 50 Everything In stock to furhl: h a mansion or cottage throughout ffj Open evenings during the summer till 8 p. m. trl FIREWORKS! - r7 ostftmililn purpoar of -nrltiat iiilniiliii. tluii rlli(. which, had tliy ben grunted, would haw resulted In a gril Imtux of Jupanor Into two of the Western statu whli li are regunl") as ihr rlcheni In na tural rrnniircra In ihr republic. The rlahis krl for were so atartll v-ly l.r. a.-.d rxieiislvr Ihut th sohniie Was vlrWtd with uplelon, ami was believed to liavt for lis ultiniaio piirfxH an ntti-mpt to co.Hjurr the statis 111 nir slluht pre text that might nrloe. Tlir olllrer suys Ihr Mexican executive nn. cabinet are xrrsily lui. n .id in watcrunc the out- cme of the Hawallnn eoiiirovciny I. t wen Jnpsii and the great rniubllc. They believe the shriller! delay on the part of the rmtcd Htiitrs will result In I he Japanese gaining puvre.iilto of the Islands Tr.y think It will be brought about by an l:urrectlin wf Jnpunese row on the Inlands, with tlir anlta.n'e of a strong Jnpanne naval di'ini.niitratlon, which the I'nir.rd blales would In- unablr to preetit N-cauiw of Us wr.ik njiv;.l rireiigth In Tactile water. The Japanew were ivgurdcd ns -jA, smart and extremely vlslunary. and af Mlctcd with a dream for empire and great Less, lie bcllevrd that JaMin bad hi ready coiieeM ruled R lie t for Hawaii in u.Mltliin lo the Xnnlwa a il otlu r e sels now at Honolulu. He thouuht the JiilKin. v would show their hands soon after the departure of tile Hoynil, the Japanese man of wnr now lying l;i Siin Kram-iseo harbor, which la nwulllliu I.,. irintliiis from the home Kuverument IhrmiKh the Jipamne anibaonailor ut Washington. The ollicer believe., the Ja panese can for-c the fiute.l Slates to aiiiiileace lit JaiHincae iK)iutiliiii of tin ilamls by tpjlckly taking them by fori:. iil then priKn-tllng to dertroy l'nlie.1 States coani cities and commerce In I'.i- el tic w.itcrs. unless their rlglils by clr- ctimntamlal might are quickly recognlgeU The Ullef prevails that the fulled 8tate are almost totilly Incapable of roping jwllh Japan In 1'acllic wutrrs-sit lc.o.t for som nrxrths to cjhw. In w hich In- .ierui tne tnr iite:irl desiructlon of American commerce a . I jinierty woul I bring about a strung public sentiment In the I'tiltcd Stales agalnrl the contlii uatlon of hi)llllii s. KII.U.U li THT IHJAT. Too Much Torpid Weatlier In The Windy CUy. Chlciigo, Ju.ie Ki.-Tlie excessive heat ycsUrday caused six deuths in this city while a number of persons were pros trated. The strung alrrl tempered tlxj sun's ras lo a great exiciu anil many j.'ter a brief debate, and without the for very near at bajnC. Tao of the most important provisions. those relating to the Hawaiian treaty of reciprocity and the duty on coal, were perfected today, while another source of conflict, the reciprocity section, was ma tured by the ft:stnce committee wnd pre sented to the senate. Aside from these lurge items, a great many Items, mlrr ones, which have caused more or less conflict, were dlsosed of. The Hawaiian provision of the house bill waa restored. who felt the effects of high temperature sought a shaded sjkiI ami were resusci tated by the cool brecses that blew stead ily from libs oullmct. Five prrjotis seeking relief from the heat wet. bath- lug a-il the extesjlve temperature ot their bodlts Induced cramps and all were ilrowned. The dead: Clarcncj C'ummlngs. J. C. IxKkour, droaned while swlm mu.g alone. William Kamke, drowned while swim ming with compur.lons I.i the Uke. Kdward Masters, drowned In a pool ut the foot of ft arson street while stum ming with rompuiuo.-!. John Warxynklcwlcx, a laborer, actxid with cramps while balhhsg In the river .usl drowned In lore his trle.Jils could rvach him. . , . William Tumliach, colored, drowned while swunmlng l;j the lake ut the foot of ?'th street. Jcote Siure, died from a?i upopletic slroke Induced by the hint. Of the prostrated, Fred W. ffert Is In criilc.il o;idKio:i. mallty of a vote. This had the effect of leaving the Huwuilaa treaty of recipro city in full force and effect tmrlng the day Turple spoke In- support of the amendment for a 2 per cent tax Last evening, Messrs. Grant Trulilnger ar.d Harry Hamblett left for Miixieupo lls, where they will attend the forthe.om ing convention of Elks. From Minneapo lis they will go to New Tork and Boston, where, it Is rumored, they will take up an Important business matter for Astoria. Mr. T. H. Curtis, president of the Northwest Constructloo Company, yester day returned from California, where be has been recuperating from bis recent I attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Curtis is much Improved In health, but has not yet regained his old-time vigor. Probably ia abort time Ui harness again wtll make him hut old self. on Inheritances. His speech waa soluble for Its picturesque metaphors and the vlrulenre of hla denunciation of the pena-l.-.g bill. Referring to the enormous boun ty to go to the wool manufacturers, be declared that It waa not for the interest of the sheep but of the wolf In sheep's clothing, who would atrip from the babe In Its cradle tile articles essential to Its use. We had develoed this country a new breed of animals. "They are tariff swine." exclaimed Turple. "High pro tective tariff twine. They are voracious feelers, with nerce apiwtltes and regard 'via the Ogden route, and that manv trar- only for the Infant Industry of brlsilea." jelers end excursionists, who have hereto- Tt t Seflalof went on to characterize the fort . been ant to California, will now rates of the bill as akin to a bribery and 'visit the Northwest. Business is iroprov rnplne. "dictated by the banditti of aya- jing steadily, with better prospects for the dlcntes." "And yet," he declared, "out .luture. of this unclea.i mass of bribes and gifts ( t It Is exacted to distil the pure water I Mr. Henry W. Coddard. assistant gen eral agttit of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad, wa. In the city yesterday looking after business for his line, he says that since the opening- of the Og den Gateway, the Burlington bus been given another route to the coast, with the advantage of the long haul from Chicago to Denver. He anticipates that a large share of traffic formerly moving over the Northern lines, will now come The government Improvements at Scar- Foil A ITKK I'AHTV. 1'opullst WuIkiii L'ses Hot Words in an Editorial. Bombs, Firecrackers, Torpedoes, Flags, Festoon Papers, Lanterns. Balloons, Etc. .EVERYTHING FOR THE FOURTH The Ur.est Stock In the City. Wholesale and Retail. Country Orders Solicited GRIFFIN & REED UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OF CANNED MEATS duaranteed th Beat In the Market ORNEK t-OUKTM AND ULISAN STREETS - - PORTLAND, OREQON Cut! Cut! Cut! We have postponed tho auction Bale until late iii the season, and have cut tho prices OH Alili GOODS IU THE STORE So as to make them lower than any place in Astoria. Space too small to mention prices. Come 117 and sec the Goods and Prices Everything marked in plain figures. Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. FRIEDMAN'S, COMMERCIAL ST. HATCH KLKCTKH. In Made I'resblent of the Slate Agricul tural Colli ce. t'orvallls, Or., June SK-Al the meeting this afternoon of the board of regents. I'rofessor Thomas M. Ontoh, late of the WiiHhlngton State University, was cltvtod president of the Agricultural College and director of the exiH-rlnuiit station. All of the present faculty were retained ex cept two. A cheese factory was ordered istablls li.-.i In coiir.vctliNi with the station, a;;d a library for the lwcterlologlcul laboratory was established nnd an ouillt provided. Steps were tak.-n to Install a department of applied electricity a;id elcciricul en gineering. 11. li. .Miller, the present tncum!.i;i,t of the presidency of the college, was defent- d 0.1 the llfth ballot by a vote of six to live. Professor Hatch Is o-.e of the lest-known educator on the const, .it one time he was president of the Willam ette Tnlverslty at Salem und later was connected with the State I'nlvcrMy nt Ki'ge le. Allo.Hi. June Sc.-Thomu E. Wabo.-.. lato candidate for vice-president. In an cl llorlid In his people's parly newspaper tonight, discusses the coming populist coniermice at Nashville and makes u severe arraignment of Natiuud Chairman liutlcr's policy. H. says: "We woul. 11 rcaly like to know how liullnt principle, arc to grow by being traded off. lirst to one of the old partlis nnd then to the other, and we especially hunger u:mI thirst to know how warfare on both the old parlies Is to thrive when mi otlice-barter excha .gc Is establlheJ wlih lioth. We tru.t the Nashville cun liTence will decide the vexed question of fusion In such a manner that no populi.-t lan be uncertain of the party doctrine. Our own belief Is that no ger.tlvmnn r.-maln In the people's party If the lilea once gels abroad that populism and hrsHliuilstn nre synonymous terms. .-vone 01 our voters ure mere mroen- irles, to be traded for office In ntry mar ket when there is a demand. No decent man will lc caught In that company." of lirriSIM-HIV Vr.11 mlvhl a- . - ... " " borough Head continue with a force of 10 enjo, paraoise uy entering the domain ,(i m . fc-r .... k. . ,. , , , : - ' - - .- . j uuw wrw Miaur ui vile uauuiru. I ... ;at a point where the pier Joins the maln- land, and through this the railroad runs, PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. jturntr.tr north and extending a distance !of several hundred feet Buildings have Washington, June 3.-SieclaI to the twoa erected on a beautiful plateau Im Astorlan.) The president has sect to tlie mediately above the cut. a.ul in the fore senate Lie following nominations: State I ground is a flajretaff from which Old -John Russell Young, of Pennsylvania, i Glory floats from sunrise to sunset. A l"1 e83e Freeman, the Grampus und the to 1 librarian of roiMrress; Frails 9. j number of cars and a locomotive have been Xc,rPort- Captain McKerma said that he Eoomls. of Ohio, minister to Venexueia ! transferred from Fort StrvTis t th.hrt ,Pted to resume whaling In June and War Colonel Henry C. Mtrrlam. Seventh and are used for hauling the rock and Civalry. to lie lirigadier-genrral. jcemer.t from the barge, to the place (where the guns arc to be placed. Scar-" CONFIRMATIONS iborough will be an Ideal fort when fln- I ished. OREGON LUMBER TO THE ORIENT Startling Figures of the Shipment iMade and Contracts Secured. AMERICAN MILLS WINNERS Cote tilth British Columbia fur tbc Big Cki.eM Railroad Contract loading of Ties aad Strikers Commt.ced. Ban Francisco, June iU-The lumber trade of the Pacific eost with Oriental countries is t.rceln at a rapid rale. D. H- Uibb has returned from Portland after closing a contract with the Chinese government representatives for 1(1, xO.Onfl feet oT railway ties and feet of bridge atringera, to be used In the con- atruction of a railroad through the prov ince of Manchuria, the grading for which has been completed. There was a contest in the bidding between the mills of Brit ish Columbia and the American mills, but or of the latter carried off the prixe. The same company bas also secured a contract to deliver 5,f.0u feet of pine lumber at Nagasaki, and the steamer Fait Banjr Is now loading l,S(,0CO feet Of It at Portland. That the American lumber In terests of this const arc prosperous is shown by the fact that the shipment of Oregon lumber to the Orient since Jan uary 1, ISTiT, approximates WJiWO feet. THE WHALING FLEET. Nothing in the SeLatlona! Reports eat Out. Baa Francisco, June 30. The Chronicle this morning says: News about the whaling fleet that ha. been wintering in the Artie bas been re ceived in this city and is of a far differ ent nature than tha w-hicb waa tele grcphed here from New Bedford. The Pacific Steam Whaling Co. ami others have recived letters from the Arctic There Is nothing fa these communications to Justify the sensational reports that these vessels were In great danger of being crushed In the ice and that the crews mlgilt meet death from the lack of provisions or from accident when the Ice breaks, la fact, the evidence is to the contrary, and the people In this city who are interested In whaling are much provoked at the needless alarm giv en by the sensational reports to relatives of .the men who are co the w halers. There were but five whalers that win tered in the Arctic, the Mary D. Hume, Washington. Juno . The senate today I confirmed the noml.'uuloa of ClarencYj Ide j Comparatively few nre aware of the to be marshal for the district of Wash- 'ral'id progress being made with the colv Ington. iMructlon of the railroad. The contractors jon the line between Burns! Je Point and Croble are mak'ng great headway on the grade, und the dredges have nearly ac- that he would be back to San Francisco In November. TROUBLE FEARED. GENERAL MERRIAM ASSIGNED. WRIT OF REVIEW. Proceedings of State Hoard of Equaliza tion to He Overhauled. Salem, Or., June 30. (.Special to the As torlnn.) A writ of review of tho proceed ings of the State Hoard of Equalisation at Its last sitting has bee'.'il granted by Circuit Judge Burnett, upon tho )Ktlilon of the Dayton Hanlwnre Company,' of Portland. Tho grounds of the ivtliloner are that no certified copy of .Marion coun ty's assessment roll was before tho board and that the classifications a.:id descrip tions of properly used are unauthorized by law. The writ Is directed to the sec retary of stnte and the State Board of Equalisation, ail Is returnable July 10. CHAPMAN NOMINATED. Made the Unanimous Choice of Ohio IVm- ocrats for Governor. Columbus, O., .Tune Horace T. Chap man wa. nominated for governor todny on the second ballot by the democratic state convention. The following were the candidates: Paul J. 8org, Allen D. Bmnlley, A. W. Thurman, D. D. Do; van, R. t. Hmieh A PLUM FOR OREGON. Portland Firm lowest Bidder for Puget Sound Fortifications. Seattle, June SO. Bids were opened nt o'clock this afternoon In the office of Cup In la Harry Taylor, corps of engineers, U. 8. A., for the construction of the first of the Puget Sound formications at Mar- rowstone point, near Port Townsend, There were fourteen bidders In comjietl- ticn, representing firms from ns far east as Chicago, while nil of the larger cities of the coast wtre represented. The low est (lgure submitted was that rtt the Pacific Bridge Company, of Portland, the amount of the bid being $162,i:d.W. There were thirty-two separate Items contained In tho figures of all bidders, ranging from tlvn clearing of twenty-eight acres to Items for the completed work. Of the ten lowest bills submitted there was not a difference botweon the highest and lowest cf Ji'.WO. Officers In the r.lneeri' office say that the bids ran much lower than was rxK'Cted. BRYAN'S OPINION. Denver. June S-It Is understood here ' P1'811 the ' hich they that Coloiu-I Henry C. Merrlam. who was naxif emP'M- lne railroad corn- today promoted to be brigadier general. ;p"ny- 89 BOO; 113 rat:'nS ls Pushed. will be assigned to the department of the Columbia. INDIAN SITUATION. Washington, June SO.-The war depart- will comme:.-e laying rails, and the Western Union Company will erect its telegraph Unee. Rail-laying within the ,clty limits will begin this week. Foreman Morrison has a double line of wire strung jhalf way to Seaside, and will, on Friday "tor SAtlimlnV h..fl n (h. ep.llnn nf men. receive,! a telegram from Brigadier Mlw wst of" the d AJJtyl to t.eneral Coppingcr. commanding the de- conneedo t Pop,lMlrt .l(h imrtment of the Platte, at Omaha, stating &1 and ' that in accordance with Inetruc.lons sent 0gQea G&tevlly the p083lhllltle8 of trsfnc at Astoria are unlimited. Car. and ships wlllbe brought together at tidewater, reducing the cost of transportation to him yesterday he had dispatched an of llcer experienced in dealing with the In dians In the vicinity of Halky, Idaho, to ascertain the situation. The ollicer Is Colonel George M. Randall. 17th In fantry, stationed at Fort Russell, and It is expected that he will get Into the In- llan country today or tomorrow. The department has no further news than that received yesterday through the Ida ho officials respecting the details of In- l'.an movements, but are of the opinion that they are not hostile In nature. JIIXIK COOLEY AN INVALID. Detroit, June 20 A dispatch from Ann Arbor to the News says that Judge Thom as M. Cooley, the noted authority on constitutional law, has become a hopeless Invalid. His loss of memory has been followed by deep melancholy. Laramie, Wyo., June J1. While In the city today Mr. Bryan, who had Just read the platform of the nllled silver forces of Ohio, was nsked: "What do you think of the platform?" Mr. Bryan promptly replied: "Ohio democrats took exactly the right course. They endorsed the Chicago platform n: d leclded the money question to be the paramount Issues Just is the Chicago pint form did. The Ohio democrats were also wise In giving recognition to the silver republicans and populists and com bining the action of the reform forcet can. It Is believed, carry Ohio this fall, and It la a consummation devoutly to be wished." THE CROWDS INCREASE, t'nlcago. June SO.-The total number of passengers handled for the Christian En-dcas-or convontlon by the roads running out of Chicago is very close to lO.tTX). This ls rather more than any of the roads were looking for. BY THE CARLOAD. Kansas City. June SO. In all. about iwo carloads of people have passed through ?!nce yesterday, cn route to the Cbrisiina Endeavor convention In San Francisco. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. In the Justice's court this afternoon Paul Hansel and Theodore' Kables were given the lowest possible figure. In an age of intense competition, in all branches of busl:jes3, it Is absolutely oecosary that every penny be saved in the cost of trail sporting goods, and to do this, the ex change from i-hlp to railroad, or vice -.vr sa, must be made as near tidewater as possible. At a meeting of the General Fourth of July Committee, the committee on decor ations was requested to issue a call to all true Americans to appropriately decorate their places of business and residences and to make the request that no trees be Placed along the sidewalks, as such dec orations obscure the view of pedestrians and interfere with the efficient carrying out of all races. Thi3 committee, knowing of the Inspir ing patriotism of Astorians generally, deem it unnecessary to make any lengthy appeal. The history of the day we celebrate and the sight of Old Glory fluttering In the air, is Biiftlcitv.t to arouse most tender sentiments within the breast of every citizen. That symbol of liberty and equality which secures the right of the citizen at home and throws Its protecting folds around him when abroad; the Hag in defence of which oceans of American blood have been given: the Stars and Stripes which we all so dearly love: the emblem which stands for all that ls noble, should certainly float on the housetop, from the porch, window or door of every Astori&n. Fourth of July Decoration Committee. HERMAN WISE. Ch'ra. Washington, June 30. Senator Hettfeld of Idaho received another dispatch tiday from Governor Steuenberg, dated Boise, last night, as follows: "Complaints continue lot'ny. Fence, are being burned and cattle killed. Indians come Trom Lemhi, Umatilla, Fort Hall and Duck Valley reservations. They miut disperse or trouble will soon follow." BIG COAL MINERS' STRIKE. Joliet, lit, June 30. TV. D. Ryan, state secretary of the Illinois Miners' Associa tion, today Issued a notice that all work on the Illinois fields would be stopped. and that a national suspension wag a certainty. Tins strike will affect 2S.OH0 Illinois ml-iers. MA1IER MARRIED. Philadelphia. June 30. Peter TiLther was married at S. Thomas' Roman Catholic church this afternoon, to Miss Agnea Torpety. Tho couple left for New York where they will take the steamer Lucania or an extended European tour. . CORNELL WINS AGAIN. Poughkeepsle, June 30. The boat race oday was won by Cornell, Columbia spe nd. Pennsylvania third: time, 9 minutes 30 seconds. mm W i V I - U A r ?i r 1 (3 If : ... . . a n-1 v -W W . s t . . J Li Celebrated for Its great bavfr.In. trenffth. and healthfu!neM. As.ir th food against alurn and e!l f .-,ra, 0; adulteration common to the brands. ROYAL 17 A KING fOS'D'-! CO. NSTW TORE. 4. A A r r r .--- -I.-a