V ,
SUNDAY EIGHT....
KULU ASSOCIATED PWICSS REPORT.
VOL. XL VI.
ASTOKIA, OitKOON: HIM'AY MOUNIXO, .ILLY 11, 17.
NO. 159.
WILLIAM GADSBY I
....The Housef urnisher. . . . jjj
Gadsby Blocks PORTLAND OREGON I
W.shlniton end First Streets rvnuAnu, uncuun m
Parlor
Rockers
Tim Urgent itiul ni't iliniritliln its
'irtiiii'iil In llm riiy. arm
Hi'tilli'iin'ii'ii rufki'm, lilk'li l'k,
lluli or .Ilk iuMlry sent,
(tniiiio liiiinlidil iu noli, .link inn-
$3.90 Each
I .adieu i.n ki'i l tunt.'li tlienlmve
nt f.i ID.
t.nr(;i cobbler, l.'ntli.-r sent ruck
lni!linir nl II .VI rnrli.
Dining
Chairs
' tt ii tod-1 1' I two rnrlomU n( iliti
liiT cliklm lat i'fk. niul run
now nirr llirao uim'.U nl prlrr. ii
HT ci tit tliftii our iimii'll.
lor.. We Iiiivp n (j'l olivlmi
(ml li n I in; rhmr in rmia M'.t
ultli liraonl arum, tiinkii llii'in
vrry .(out .nil ilnmMi-, lor
75c Each
KVKKYTHINO IN S'HK'K TO
H 'IIMSH A llot'SK Tlllidl iill.
I T. WK I.K.Mi t ritH KH.
WILLIAM
Th llniicjfiirnlchr
1
Sole Agents for Knox
BUFPUM PEINDLET9N
Hatters and
Furnishers
94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR.
.The Only Exclusive
SEASONABLE GOODS
Baseball and Tennis Goods
Boxing Gloves
Croquet Sets
Hammocks
New Novels and Magazines received us soon
as published
GRIFFIN & REED
Now that the holidays are over it will be
in order for people to purchase their
goods, wares and merchandise in the
cheapest markets.
Remember that
Cutting Prices
Lowest Notch .
It will pay you to go to Friedman for
your dry goods, clothing, hats, shoes,
underwear, blankets,' laces and ribbons,
or anything they have in their store
600 COMMERCIAL. STREET '
9
An U'in produced In couatunllv
increasing iHiinlrit during- tint
Imr.l iiiuM. Wn nrt n-)iipi'l r.
tvirilliigly, mill Imvi. provided Iwliy
nrriBif.-n mnl Imliy elinir Klom
to inrot tin1 limvy ileiniunl, The
price nr mmv down.
Willi Clmim, IninlwoiHl. .
Iliuli Clnilr, i'hiii. tml
Huh) ('nrriHu.ii, wry tie
irnlili', nl
.7.Vln
i
"9
-s
lI ,
n i
Iron Beds
Babies
fl'""
Jl ! In
a iK..
; iliroi
Bj..r
V. din tnlk i'"ii Willi mi)
ime, ImvliiK llm Iiml line In it,n
mnrkft. ('mm sell hii mi iron
Ix'.l, tiirvlv riiiiini'li'il Kith brus
knoU
rt j
II
1
At $4.50 I
Si
,
Carpets
Many ihiiI(. irc((.r llirir Piirju'U
tninlo ll iu I lif linH' nl niK.
Wr aro tiinkint, llirin Hint wny
rvcrv ilfi) ; no ixlrH olinrtfv.
Siiiilonl'. Iii'.lrli, with lor
ilir 75c Yard
Art H.iinrr. mill Jn)iHiir( ltua
Thf twat niMortinriit o -titterii
in town.
in
In ;
" S I
n Mii-ni:i'iiiKNr.TiiiNs
a
lll.iM'lll l.'ICV IllVMl-VTiiS
I'YMI''T m I
11
i'ax in: AiutASt.i:i kik.
15 !
1
1
I
GADSBY
TirCt n4 Wuchlnirtnn Ctc rrl
t
and Wauturton Hats
Men's Furnishers.
Fishing Tackle
Baby Carriages
Children's Wagons
Garden Tools
Friedman is
down to the
. .
HAVE A PURPOSE
Their (inthcrlnij In THmo n Ucula
tlun to the 1'iuiflc toast.
Al.l. IS C.HV AT ISIIHlAS.M
.lore Train tu t"i.lln Irani ime llic )c!
loict kill lake I Nrt .nil tnjiiy 1 heir
Visil riujram l (lie Cy.
M.n I Vi. n. . o, July I'l Tlil" ha been
on., of (he mo! ri-i iiifitl l.i- of th'
fhi-Utiatt f-rti.l.-ii vor convention, f.r lt
Varied ill'l.l.'hla hue ilellloOKlrated In
Hi" .li lt from :n.i; -.!id tur that I he
lns.pl.. ,,l h.iii rr.uo Im o nr.. sincere In
Ih.ir t-i'm. .mi. I lii.il this la ii.il ii
ijo.il. . ID Th! f.t t wn mr;klnt.h
... .... .
) I M on Win ' v- Jt( f ont) :
1 l''rf tunny k" iii-- ttl-i- ImjiiI vtrO vtitu
1, Jitxl I he llllpitAHiwil atl'ltt C'K J
.( im-ii Kirtunt in u talin ir' l
I ; ( -lvt with tiK.rk- . um. 'lito-i t
' prnvitl. It ii mutt.r df vl
-i ,..-
iril..
i!il nt tf in-t'vl, for :m!.iri v ih t!j.
E
..ma. niori K-iii-rooi. Mum ul II..
k-n ill
vl.n-
rlfiK uti'lrr tic vino.. of lo
lioiiwm I'uthollr . hui' li of
r-i In-
Hall
T.,
Tli, . ii!fiillt.i tiiol. r " r1oii.ll. km .iv,
on on., of Id., tl.i V l. (.lro:-nl i ;!!.
.ir.. .- t'ii nior. .-;iiliu.1 i' il .1:1 j.r..i!.(.
..I. .i 1'V t-. r 1 try lo r, (hroii;.
h. .... utit. .U..II ill. y H. r.'lnl.l
Tlu- l..l- of Hi., .-arly niorftl.'ii; r.iy. r i
rn-.'iini wn "I oniinlll.r Work H. rMf.- "
All llir i-liijr.i.- iri- flll.J Tin- ' rvl
.-r.' Ir. I ly ill.- follow Int; nifn. .ill .ioiit
In. ii In Ho- i lirHili'i Kn.l.iivor mo-,.-no
in, 1'. K V111..M, H-riKii, Knn.: VV. 1
Itln, N. u.l. .ip. Iiiik. Il.ml. II. I. Chi. 1
I.I, N Vork: Wnli.-r M Jorlnu. r
M.mt : K. I', HMi klioiiw. I liver-
1 n i 11,1 ,
.11,11111; J V. Mulll
I 8 K.lly, Kniporli, K.un.i, K
I1I.1: llll.ini Slav. r. In-
illliMH. Ilolw. Mulio. Tin-
-l.)..- of
Ill., .lady .'jour fur IHM.- imly
' ' I'lil I li.j.t.t iijv A M. wiiii.- of Joj In
..... VI..I.) ... I. U'. ' 1. M ... ......
On. i. I in f..rv.-m iiimiiirr l.y tin- li v.
I r H.-r rt K Wlll.-t. of ('IiI.-.iko.
T1-... ii-n 1 1 ... ,i.l,lr. lit lh.- iwi.v.i
111. Unit K.11 l.y tl. It. v Itoti.-rt J.ilin
.ri, of lin.lon. (tnt. trio.
THKV H Wi: A I flip's!'
Hun lr..ni U. u. July W AII ili- n.rl
llii.i Kn.t.Mvor.-ri. now . mM.nl wlii.ln
ii" rty' k.it." nr.- :.-i. for 11 iniriii-,
nit. I iltiit piiriiOKK l not out" of rc-r.-ouon
1111 1 il.-..itr.-. That .ill th.' i-inli.-il
laou'lnl. 1.-.I
l-lvp lu
ll. ; onv.-n-
Kn.l. m or. r ink.- 11 .1. i un.l
t.-l. -I Ifl lh.. in'-..-.llr.;i of th.
Mo In 111.. ill f .l .-.I tiy (hr iitt.-n.laucr nt
tin ilnlly hi ftMloim itt tin 1Ik cnivrntlon
hull. With ih.-m all l .ntHu-.l.ii.m.
Xt-v.T htiN S.111 Ki-.iml- hwii inlliil
tii.-ii to i ntrrutln nu-li .a throntl of iwo
pli' nit lion U en it'tl.-rwl tottt'th'T for
th ';.T ioiiv.-iiilon. Tlior Ntve Ini-n r--tlvnl
mt'tlni: mi. I r lltrlou. (tntli.'rlniiit
niul nil sunn of ronv. ritl.niH, mid lh. r.'
have li.-.-n onn pretty g jiolltU-.tl gnth
crliiKti In S.in Kniinls.'o. tint th Oirtn
tl.tn Kn.lriivor oonvi-ntl.vn h m rrvt'l.it Ion.
I'rortiiiiK l.y th.tr i-X.-rt.n-p nt tin' irt
vloua m. hmIoioi of tlu I.ltf convention,
wh.-n tln-y rnnio too lutf to B.-t wlilttn
Imllliiif ilt.tiinrp of th- Mwhnnlca' itvll
lon mill Wooilwi.iil'it (Mtvlllon, many
("iii'lnlliin Kn.l. ..voivr . r iii w ith tin
t'omltiK of il.iyliniik, ilt.-rinlni-l to In
iMtionK the forlunati' m In HwurlnR
it.-til. All ro...lH wrnliVl to It-nU to tin
h. i"liU.il l. lit at .M(:.lJtl.-l, jwivlllon. I'y
i 0' -lock thry rnniH ioii-lnir In from the
Kn.it, until the liro.i. witrntufit to tin
lilll rr.ini.' Ktnu-tiiii- ..rr coiikonU-iI Willi
humiiiiliy. TI10 t-iitj-r ' quite cool
iu: rool enough to lq-tn ltu-k the color
which hint lu-.-n t.inionirtly driven from
lh.' . Iu . kn of the 1 1 "iwiunlt of ir.tly
youiiK women l.y ::? lum'shli .-. of it
trn.-.H. o:iiln.iiial J.wrm'.y. Nine o'clock
iv till the '.J itetitit llllnl, while wvenil
thoiiHiin.l iirrsnn formed it friiiRe of hu
nniniiy nliotit the out'r mIkch nnil pnc-keil
tlie iilnli-s tinill the police niul tin (!
purl men in crle.l enotuj;h iiml Imrrcil the
tloorn to furiher nrrlvitlK The kouk mr
vl -e vn llrst on the yrorriim. The vast
throttir Jolne.1 In the xtli-riiiB Kn.lenvor
hymim with uellKhtful 'effect nn.l w ith tt
volume of itoutul that cnfrled their voices
to the crowds In the Rtjrets, many of
whom Joined In the sontr of praise.
In itplto of the fact thnt the committee
hud anaiiKil the mont nttraclve program
for the mcftlnirs nt Woo1w'iinVit Jiavlllon,
In order to drnw as many ieople as
poHHllile to that hall, the crowd seemed
to itinvltiite towiinln the hiMulqtmrters
at Mei'hniilcs' pavilion, with the result
that thousands are turned away nt every
session. The latter hull has been made so
itttractlvo with decorations and booths
(itducted by hundreds of handsome
youiiu women, somethlntr after the fnsh
I011 of 11 chuilty bazaar, tluit nil want to
enjoy tho prlvlli ne of seeing and henrlns
all that Is to be seen nil. I heard at this
place.
Notwithstanding the size of the vast
nssemblaKi". the iii-raiiKetneiits at the pa
vilions are all that the most cxnctlnR
could wish, and all that has been dono
for the comfort of the visiting legions
reflects credit upon those who have given
their time and attention to the great
work. The committee, thnt have had a
hand In the arrangement, of the big In
ternational gatherings are now receiving
ll- Ir.il. mi.) f-otril'M fi.liiilon of -
lli'lilxl vlltoi from bV" ry Mt.-.tr in in.
I'nloii mkI fioin n. .rly c-.-ry jill.n liir.i
win r- tin- IiiIIik-ii'-i. of CI rii.il in .-nd-infr
U Ml.
Tin- ifl. riiooii will In- il. ioi. il chl -flj
lo r i r. utlon l.y llm i).-l g.ii.-r I-;,-i"iiih-liu.ll.-
ii I (icy ha! Ii"-n In lln- w.:k
of llic ront'i-nilon, th. y iiirinot ij. tiy llml
u ..i'.n uf r.-l In thi- tnl'lM of lln-lr
lnlM.r l ri. r..nry. Tlx-r.-for.- !n) hnv
. P'(. .t In luy 111I1I.. mor. h rlou Ihlnun
for it nun- iiml mjoy th-m.-h. n fully
in. p"lhlr. Tin- lil. f f.-mur.. .ir. r from
Mi.- m'-.-ilinc1 linn morriliiK will I. the
..;-n nlr toni-rt l.y 111. (lol.i, 11 Hoe
l.i.rk l.iin-l iin l It l .-xiw . ii 'l i:,ut ih.-r.-v.
it! In- mor. j.o.l. In in.- p.iili Hilt
nft'Tiiooii tliiin li.ivt- I.icmi M..-n th..r for
inuny a ij.iy.
No llirur. x I1.1v tMn Klv. r, nut o.lny
.n i- no- 100.1 r'-tfifo r in 1011, oui 11 in mi.
Ii!.-rilool tluit om-ilifnif ov.-r Imvo
..pp. !.!, ,1 ih-lr ii.im. 11 tlx- roll of nt -I
o n. Ill, t- iI- I. k ihk NUu-l. ,.ri rriorp tr.iln
J I to '-'jiii.- I" lln- Int. . I Hiiri'.un ''invri.
l.y Ht-.-r.-l.-ir- ii.or. i.ihI lh- lt of tit iw
lll i.r'o'i i'.ly not iirrlvr Ik for.- Slon.liiy.
Ii l .--lim it. 1 Hint IN n- ;ii-- U in-cn
2". 0-1 nii.l t.i. . MniiKi-r In tin- . i;y nt
pri-w.-nt.
Auioni.' tn limt il.-tii.-hm ntn 10 nrrivt
w.it lh.- m-i (.ml of tin- S' Vork ..-.
.'K.iiloii it n.t.-r Hu- .-nr. of Ii. v. Ir. I'di.e,
w Iij. not only ;iM. n.t.-.t in th- ir.tvi Itne
...uifoiu. I. ul lo.-i.'i im loir" iiriil .h-.-
(!.. :l Ii; III. if. 1 1ll! rt il few VUK'f Will.
' n. .xi.pipi-i tit. t ri j -,i- rr--' frii.ti I
.li. omforiB or tti-hiii un.l .. u.nt i-x-j
jh rl.-i.'-.-i. w.-M- H. utl"-r.-. lorouKnout tlie
lonsf Joiirin y. W hile rriMrir tin.- PI. nun
th.- r..( o! m.- Ito- fl'-i. -m fniJKiit fin
fruri: foi.-i nr.-f, i.inl ttt.r.' w .1. runs. .1
.r,.! !.- " X II. no 1.1 iimonv t!i- il-1. K.Hi-ii
u.-itll Hi.- i;r.- .i . ilinf i!'!k-'1. In th-i-i'Hy
t-.o'i: of tlili- tnor:j:iif i!i- J.it il.-l-.fc-.'iil..n
front I n:ip U f ;i-.. iirrl-.-.--l. 2'.'
tlriiiif, inl tit. m', with ollu-r vlnltor.
I from lh.- K"" t(.n.' i..U win I'r.-r. 'T.--I
tin-in. w.l!i- IN t. t.il Iroui I'. '.n..ylt.-t:iln
n. ,irly ! Oi 1
Tin. t-on.ii"'i tias I nw.tri;t to th.-
0111 Hfli r 11 :l'ii of 43 t.ir d v:lt;i-hit-
AririKiiiut In tin- iwrMtn of Wllli.nn
W.-T.I. y Ht. v. num. it' I. K"l" fn-nt I'hlln-
i. lplil.i. Iili flrt.1 vi-tl to 1'iillfoi .il.t i
In !". a it i..iiin;iii on lioiir-l 1'it- I'ullid
Hiiit.-K lili Infusion. In r. turn. J
lo I'lill ul.-lpl.lii. whi-ro Ik- ha ri-m-ln J
.-v.-r wliiot'. ,
iti SHIA AM' ilKHJIAN'V.
III Form an
Altl.inc for
tictlon.
Mutual Pro-
Inrlin. July lt'.-Ttic main bttsin-vs of
.-eriotii Import, to le imntuict. d during
Kmpcror William" visit to the car. will
! tin ' 'im.tllon of 11 .Itstlnct undrr
stAndlng betwix-n !ussl.i iin-1 tivrmnny
lit n-giirtl to the frankly ndmlfed kihI
Hrltlsli pi'lu y In the 'ri.-rit. t-spivlally In
ciuin.-ctluii with Japan and China: and
In th. .-vent of possible complications
niislng frimt the critical situation In In
dia, Kniperor William will pledge him
s. If lo i-yslem.itlcally siiptwrt their inter
ests In that part of tlie world.
KiissI.i, on her p.rt. Is to promise the
wclchi of her Influence In favor of l-r-
I many In the event of the annexation of
Samoa., and elsewhere, maturing. the
n.-wsKiH'rs are full of dismal forebod
Ings In r. ganl to the m w I'nlt.M Stntv.
tin iff. The llUral newspapers, however,
for liiHtaiief. the National Zeltung, the
Tatr. bl.iat, Horn, n Courier, and others,
warn the government against entering
forthwith Into a tariff war with the
I'nlled States, though th. y have no doubt
the lMngl.-y bill will to-come a law .u!i
stantl.illy 11s pus-.-l by the senile, and
thai (lirtnan Industries, notably wool-
wis, will lc gravely Injured.
THE TARIFF BILL.
liffer..nci-s llelng Settled Itapldly 111 Con-
tv; i ncc.
isliliiift.Ni. July 1" -The eonferiv-es
oil the tn riff bill suspended their labors
li- cn.Hig-M tinbiy to attend the funeral
of Hie lute Senator Harris, but reassem
bled Inndiately after the toncliistoi: 11.'
the obsequies, and will continue, work
tonight uikl ail day tomorrow. The major
IKHtun of the time of the conference
so far htts been given to the senate
amendments, over which there Is com
ptiia.llv. ly little dispute. One of tlie dif
ficult problems Is the form of the reci
procity provision of the bill. The advice
of the president has N-len sought, nml
It is understood he has expressed him
self as favoring a jmllcy allowing con
siderable latitude and b.ts.il upon liberal
prfciellKils. Tlie coiiferrei-s expressed con
fidence today In Mug able to call In the
democratic mctntiers by Tuesday next.
They statist that they were succeeding
hotter than they hoied In settling the
differences.
Itl'HKK AND M Al'UFFE.
New York. July 10. The Journal and
Advertiser says:
Panlcl Hynn, a wealthy clothier of New
Orleans and president and matchmaker
of the new St. Iternard Club of Ntw
Orleans, has secured the signatures of
Jack lturke and Jack McAullf'fe to meet
at U" pounds for twenty rounds or more
fur a purse of KHi. before that club, on
August 5.
lilOATHS IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Slo., July in. Klght deaths
were directly due to the extreme heat
which hits prevailed In Kansas City dur
ing the past week. S. von or tlnse 01'
oiirnil yesterday, though the hottest day
was Thursday. During the entire season
previous to the post week there has been
hut three deaths from sunstroke. Today
the weather in cool.
OF WEEK'S NEWS
Mrs. Lanytr) Will Shortly Marry
I'rimc IStcrbazy dc Golanthan.
1'KOF. THO.MI'SO.V CRITICIZED
Mi Keport oa Seating Written in favor of
Nek firm now Enyaycd in felagic
Scaling Interesting Details.
Ix.rulon, July
'vl.m jur
1. nt.it.-d from an
sir. UiriKtry will
1-j.torimzy tie Ha
that
ulionly marry' I'rlnrw
larlhau. T' prince is about 11 year of
um and Im N.-n marri...l N-fore. t.jth
or his Af-t Nlng (l.-ii.i. He Is a great
Kportnmuu a'K the 'Kirelwis-r of horse
f.;r ttle Ausirlan government. The prince
Isf IuIihI to Ihe Karl of Jeriw-y and hl
fVtf'"'"!-1' to Mrs. lingtry are reported
lu 1 most anient.
.Mr. J. II. U.-lx-s. the expert on sealing
0' th- American Commercial Company,
--.s s nt the Hon. John W. Foster, the
ll'r lt. .! Suite s ri!lng f oninil!on-r. a
jp. .-re criticism of the report made to the
Iiniish govenmieiit by I'rjf. Thoror.'on,
j.Mr. IJcls-s says:
j "I'r 'f. Tiir.mis.on Is doing everythl.ig
111 his power to assist In the dt-stmctlon
th- f. w seal still remaining on tl
I r.-al Islands. Had he l-cn tlie paid ut
j lorn, y for the Car.H.llan allcrs, he could
'.io no more tnnn he did In shadlrnr all
tli- material facts. Ills entire report Is
written In favor of the new firms which
ar.- now so largely engaged (ln ppelnglc
sealing. He quote from American re
ports whenever It suits hi purpo-1 "n,l
calls th.-in correct, but contradicts all
former American statements when not
favorable to his views."
I It. f.-rrlng to Prof. Thompson". sUitc-
m.-tits that the SS.tM.' male Us takt n
this "tir coul.l nave in ..en as
j easily as 1.ij could have been tnken
j tw.-nty years ago. he points out thnt the
j. nitre m.tle catch on both seal island
' for tlie last seven years amounted to
only ll'J.llC. while the total number or
s.als tak. n wa ist.OO.
Mr. Llel.es asserts that he can give
satisfactory proof that S3 per cent or
the seals taken are female. He declare
that Prof. Thonutson secured from C. M.
Simpson & Co. figure which were so
strongly In supiwrt of the American con
tention thnt he suppressed them. Most
of the natives and old residents on the
Islands testified to Prof. Thompson that
the d.-ad put found In such large num
bers dl.-d because their mothers had been
killed by Ihe traders, but this subject, he
avtrs. thi reiort touched cn ver Ughtly.
although admitting that half of them
dl.-d from that cause. The statement that
many pups are killed by bulls, drowned
In the iJt'f or smothered In the wand, he
contradicts, and he endorses the con
tention of Prof. Jordan, who made the
Investigation for the American govern
ment, that only two puns perished from
other cause's than loss of their mothers.
Mr. I.lebe Impeache the accuracy of
returns of lRi of T. R. Milne, the Ca
nadian collector of custom at Victoria.
These show that the year's catch
amounted to D3,tnn skins, crediting the
Itehring sea with :.,0U. of which W.COO
were mail and 13,000 females. The col
lector wirs Imposed upon by masters of
vessels, he believes, with false returns.
Had he examinee! the returns as I now
done In the 1'nlted Stintes, Rnd according
to tlie Tttris treaty, he would have found
:he return to lie false, as cou be
proven by London dealers.
Pre punvtlon3 are on foot In Dublin for
he Parnell unnlversury demonstrations
In October, and It Is believed this year It
will bo larger than ever. John Redmond,
the parliamentary leader, expresses him
self as being confident of the future.
He points to the distentions between
John Dillon and Timothy M. Henley as
proof thnt the nntl-Pamelllte party Is
breaking up.
VICE IN PORTLAND.
The Grand
Jury to Suppress Chinese
Lotteries
Portland. Or.. July 10. The grand Jury
made a sensational report on the subject
of gambling.
The grand Jury has evidence that some
parties have received pecuniary compen
sation for permitting this business to
proceed without Interruption. Chinese
lottery and opium Joints run openly and
there Is reason to believe njoney Is paid
for the privilege. A Chln.unan told two
of the present grand Jury, not knowing
them to be grand jurors, that tho joints
that are closetl would open as soon na
ihls grand jur closed. The employing
of special officers In Whltei-hnpel Is a
grave error, and such officers should at
once be removed. The unfortunate wom
tn are regularly and systematically
ntulcte'd by these officer, and large sums
of money arc improperly collected from
them.
FIERCE HEAT.
Somewhat
Moelerated In
Yesterelay
Eastern States
I
Chicago, July 10. The fierce heat under
which the greater portion of the country
ha sweltered since the first of July
moelerated In many localities today, and
prwllctloxi from the weather bureau at
Washington Indicate that a lower tem
perature will bring general relief within
iwerny-four hours. Th. records of pros
tration itnd death resulting from the
long heated term approaches ,ln magni
tude that of a general epidemic.
ltcport from nil section of the coun
try rec 'lved by llm Associated Pre this
evening show that the prostration num.
iM-red In the nolghliorhood of iflfi, with
fatulitle close to Vli. In addition to this
tlw-ra were ix.-or of death renultlns In
directly from the Intol.fable heat, the
(k-nth rate In many of the large cftle
showing a, fearful Increase over previous
year. The central tate wiffere'l more
wverely than other section. th heat Ife.
Ing most deadly In Clilcago, Cincinnati
arwl St. Ixiul. In the number of fatal
Itle thl city head the list with V.
dwith. Cincinnati and suburban point
reporting K", and Bt. Ixrui 42.
Throughout the South the "heat wa in
tense, but the death rate was much lower
than In the North.
FOR BIMETALLISM.
Everything Look Bright t'nlted Btat.
and France for It.
New York, July 10. A pecla.l to the
World from London aya:
Kverythlng look very bright for In
ternational bimetallism," nald Sena'V
olcott to the orld correspondent, v f
met him In the house of commons," where
he wa a visitor. 'Notwllhsiandlng- he
rfr: to the contrary In Ameri: ir.
n-wsp:iiH--ni.
"H have Just rt-turried frcm Fra.i-e.
wlu-re 1 fottn.1 that that republic will
stand shoulder to shouWer with the I'nlt-
ed State lr behalf f the two metal.
8-natnr Wolcott and hi mission h.v
lx-en rather guyed by the French nres.
bat he takes the matter very serio'Jiy
T. mi sa.vs tlie Vnlted State govern-
ment might spend Its money to belter
purpose than on a commission costing
t.'ti,iMj and hoiH-lr-ss of success.
The corr.-spon.1ent asked the senator If jpallnff gtrugle on iodic reasonable basis
hj had seen Bryan's remark that Prest-.anJ ,;,, save the country from the hor
eU.it McKInl. y ha.1 made a laughing-ron of a ntltioaui struggle between labor
stock of himself for the whole world byjam, cat,lta at a tme when want and
wading this commission abroad. miserr gulk through the country.
"Yes." artswvred Mr. Wolcott. "but J A 1)oard of arMtnUor can at least suc-:.-.
Prvan Is laughable In saying so. t eecj ,n plactns" tna responsibility for the
a;.i most epcot:ragil by the feeling In J continuanoe of this dtanstrous ami peril
France and elsewhere" 1 0UJ gtrife vht.n lt iielvng. Presld- nt
j McKlnley cannot and will not undertake
V. HEKLMEN RACE IX PORTLAND.' to i.t the arbitrators unUI he ha had
j satisfactory assurance that both sides
P.rJajid, Or., July 10. In the trial I are willing to accept arbitration. Evn
heat of postponed L. A. W. meet today . then hit action will dejiend upon the
Earl Stearns lowered the North Pacific I circumstance under which the case I
record for a paced mile in comoetliion I iad before him. He realizes fully the
with 4H ecoris. The IncUlent of the j terrible consequences which may follow
day wa the ruling off the track of H. if the struggle 1 allowed to go on. The
I). P.ucker by Referee Goodman.
Following are the summaries:
One mile professional lap race H. B.
Freeninn won, R. L. Miller second: time.
2:19H.
One mile amateur J. E. Wolf won, Gus
Abendroth second: time, S-.tH.
One mile professional r rteman
C. D. MacKay second: time, S '.!?.
Five -mile prof eslonal Freeman
Staver second: time, 12:CH.
A SALl'TARY EFFECT.
Washington, July 10. The appearance
of the cruiser San Francisco In the har
bor of Tangier has had a salutary effect
upon the Moorish authorities in the mat
ter of securing the observance of Amer
ican rights. Rear Admiral Selfridge, who
is on board the San Francisco, lias ca
bled to the navy department that when
tlie Morocco authorities learned that an
American war ship had been ordered to
Tangier they had displayed considerable
activity ami had arrested one of the as
sailants of the American who had been
knocked down and robbed.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
New York, July lO.-The Herald says:
William D. Bynum, chairman of the
national democratic executive committee,
has culled the committee to meet In this
city on July 21 nt national headquarters.
Mr. Bynum Is well pleaseel with the ac
tion of the gold standard democrats of
Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio, where they
will have state tickets. The national ex
ecutive committee will make plans for
the coming campaign and settel some
matters of detail. The gold standard men
will nominate a ticket of their owu, or
Indorse Seth Low. If Tammany does not
repudiate the Chicago platform.
KISER DIDN'T DO IT.
Philadelphia. July 10. The second an
nual meet of the Pennsylvania wtuxl
men was held today on the new board
truck at Willow Grove. Earl Klser at
tempted to break the world's record, but
the- best he could do was to lower the
state record of 1:52, held by Parsons, of
Australia, to 1 :4os. John S. Johnson, of
Minneapolis, paced by a triplet, clipiud
seconds off the state one-third mile
record, covering the distance In SoH-
GREEN AND WALCOTT.
San Francisco, July 10. George Green
and Joe Walcott, welterweights, have
sign.'d articles for a 20-round contest
before the National Athletic Club, Aug
ust 20, In this city. The men will weigh
In at 143 pounds.
HOT IN KANSAS.
Topeka. Kain., July 10. The result of
the past twelve days' extreme hent In
this city, during which the temperature
reached a maximum of 104 degrees, was
12 prostrations and no deaths, so far as
reported.
THE 51INEW0RKERS
TV!
11
President McKinley Called I'pon to
Same Arbitrators.
j BOARD
NOT ALL POWERFUL
Bat Can Succtcd in riacing the Responsi
bility where It Belong .IcKialey
will Act with Caution.
New York. July 10. A special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Washington
ay;
Having ascertained- from the leading
constitutional lawyers that there I no
ground tiport which the federal govern
ment can directly, take , any part In an
trituration of the dispute between the
mine-worker and mine-owners Involved
In lh present gigantic struggle, the
Journal and Advertiser ha laid the
whole question before President McKIn
ley personally and asked him to name
an unofficial body of arWtnitor whose
character and reputation for falrne ajid
good sense would be sufficient to suran-
antee a Just and acceptable decision.
The president baa expressed hla willing
ness to take the matter under immediate
consideration on condition tha.t the mine-
owner shall also agree to submit their
to the arbitrators and abide by the
j re!iUit.
j of courset u 's understood that till
j (Kl(!y c,in h,ve no official character and
,.m w unable to enforce It decision,
I but lt ca)i prhap., Induce the mlne-
owners and mine-worker to end the ap-
! Journal and Advertiser 1 not in a posi-
tion to make public all the details of
'.the matter, but It has gone ftr enough
; to open a way for a peaceful settlement,
j Te public at large will presently be able
to see clearly the nature of the great
i coal strike and It environments.
1 j President . McKlnley cannot go beyond
I the point already ldicated until the
' mine-owners have expressed their willing
i ness to accept his good office and agree
to the principles of arbitration.
INDIAN COVNCIL.
Secret Sessions and Great Fear of Trou
blesome Time. '
Guthrie. O. T., July 10. Over lOOu Chey
enne and Arapahoe Imllans are holding
a grand council and dance at Darllgton,
demanding that the recent ami-polygamy
la wbe not enforced agaist them. Their
session are In secret They refuse to
obey the orders of the agent, and there
Is fear nf serious troubl. They say they
cannot choose which wife they like best:
they like them ay. and do not want to
part with any, or with the annuities that
each w-lfe and child draws.
Another report Is to the effect mat
among the Indians of the territory a
movement Is on foot for a migration
south, out of the United States and Into
Mexico, and that the pow-wow is a pre
liminary step towai-d such an exoelu9.
REALIZATION STAKES.
New York, July 10 A big half holiday
crowd gathered at Sheepshead, the clos
ing day of the spring meeting, and saw
The Friar walk away with the rich Real
ization stakes, with the second choice,
Rensselaer, seconel, ami the favorite,
Scottish Chieftain, far off the ruck, not
being anywhe-re near the two leaders at
the end. Time. 2:4SSj. The realization
stakes netted $20,000 to tho winner, $3,500
to the second and J1.300 to the third.
Absolutely Pure-
Celebrated for lt great leavenln
strength and healthfulnesa. Assure th
food against alum and all (ormi, of
adulteration common to the cheap
brand. ROYAL FAKING POWDER
CO- NEW YORK.
H iL.Mii'tlv
PO170EB