Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1902)
Si K. Fa Bohemia Ntlgget sVKH Yf, IIICNHY, ICdllor mi.l ITon'r. n - ucnnts-DnnuTno:' I NEWS OF OREGON R w R COTTACB GROVE. . .ORJEGON. tncssonm-r Ms ."arrived1 h sf -f; 7tnr iTT3 "2 rcono ( tua cngagomenl riwar Oils pi PVPIMTQTlN'THl? IVA VtwccVtliw 'KovotrTnifln't tw,Fs' JwYWIOUr 1 IIQ Lf I Lutici.t,, bringng neWi tllnt l government Porccs ol Venezuela Score n Victory 3,000 Dead and Wounded. S ft ft- f ITFMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS 0PVTHB- STATE. Ik ft and ftor Comprehensive Review of the Import, tovoral days of terrible fighting, 0,000 ant Happenings of the Past week, reikis nndor Genoral Mcmloza anair Presented In Condensed Form, Most doned U16 flold, having toll red from Likely 10 prove interesting. CommcrclAt and Ftnanctal Happntngs ol tho pistLWtek-llricf Review of tbr ..1 . ...... 1. .. , urowijr aniiuvciopmcni o anoiu British arroy officers say 'tlm Araorl caii horses aro far better for cavalry uso than any other thoy can obtain. Two convicts In tho Leavenworth, Kan., federal prison 'filed oIT. their thacklos and worn about to escape when. uncovered. Tho treasury donartmont has askod for offers of property, for tale in Now York for ueo to oroct'th'o now'pbetoiTlco building on. Ocean vostels Railing front Atlantic ports aro being delayed somewhat on account of their Inability to secure coal promptly. Sanitary conditions in tho Philip pines aro rapidly improving. Cholera has boon gotten nndor control and is rapidly dying out." Franco Is facing a serious labor situ ation. Every union'' man In tho nation may bo called out o gain a universal eight hour day and an old age pension. Dr. William II. Bates, a well known Now York physician, who disappeared last August, has boon found In London. Ho says his mind has boon practically n blank since that time and ho did not know -lils own Identity. The elocution of Murderer Beldlng will tako place at Portland October 31 1 i Tho Ilaytlan rebellion la at an end, by the submission of the revolutionists. Secretary of U10 "Treasury Shaw has announced that ho will bny $20,000,000 cf 1025 bonds. The 20th annual convention ol the National W. O. T. U. Is in session at Portland, Maine. A now panol of 160 talesmen has boon railed to secure the Jury for tho trial of Roland B. Mollneux. A collision between two trains In Ohio resulted in both engines being de molished and SO persona injured. Sir Thomas .LTpton'a challenge to race for the America a cup lias been re ceived by Ino New lork yacht club. ThSLprlncIpal Issue before .the mln era convention will be provision for men thrown out of work by the reten tlon of nonunlonlsts. Tho grand Jury found an indictment for murdor in the first degree against William Hooper Young, who is nndor arrest at New York for the killing ol Mrs. Anna Pulitzer. Industrie Throughout Our Common wealth Latest Market Report. A ralo of ot' hops nt cents is rcporWd from lUUal, A franchleo! haiwbeon grantod for another tolepllguo luia from Baker City to Sumpter. f J their last position, six mllos from Ln Victoria, Friday night, retreating in tho direction Of Villa do Cunt. Ac cording to President Castro the killed and wounded number 3,000. Curing the last days of tho fighting uio. lAmn-rainrn rom 10 110 oearees. 1 i . j ., nnil a vlnltnr tn tho ftfflnfl nf the .on- I Several schools In TVilk pnimtv linv Mgement declares ho never saw such a been unablo tcVoponJ in account of tho terrible spectacle as was presented br " to the battlcflold. A com panyiof Portland inon 1ms pn tl. iv..,. I chased tho Gold Chloride mine, nluli A..M 9 .V.V.J VI IUV WIQIUIUUU. IIWJ'Bi I . r. V tJ " which is said to be duo to tho personal w,llos eae ?2 P??- 'or, 7'00, 0 of 1 resident Castro, who. twice, systematically dovelopisl by tho now courago with a Mauser at tho head of crcd a serious in his hand,' charged his soldiers,-Irconsid4 setback to tho ratieo of owners. St u i: tho revolutionists. Mine owners and oiwrators in tho Biker district JiaVo organised for tho purpose ofsecuriug a changes in tlio ro- A courier from Valencia, who arrived cent onlor of tho secretary of tho In here tbdaVf repbru'fimi up toA-cstor- terior creating the Eastern Oregon for- . ' cstrcservo. day that town, was not in tho hands of tho revolutionists. Tho report of Superintendent Leo o wo state penitentiary snows that on PANIC IN BALL ROOM. October 1 thoro wero 300 convicts in Uio institution, 1U loss than at tho bo- Building Resulted B'nnlng ol the quarter. llio earnings Fire In Albany, N. C. In One Death and Many Injured. Albany, N. 0., Oct. 21. Firo broke ont shortly before 11 o'clock t .night in tho Tower & Drooks store, one of the largest in the heart of tho business section of the city. For a time the entire dry goods section was threatened, for the quartor were $4,240.40 and tho total expenditures wero $14,740.09. With appropriato ceremony, Acri cultural hall, dexlgned to facilitate and advance exporlmvnt and instruction in agricultural lines at tho Oregon agrl cultural college, was dedicated at Cor vallis uctober 16. Addresses were and only by most horoic wort on tho h"ado hT Governor Geor, Congressman ITonguo and a numbor of others. The practically confinod to the building In which tho firo started. One fireman I attendance from outsldo tho city num berou eoveral liundred Genoral Oorbin says tho American soldier easily excels those of England. Alabama coal miners who have been out for 10 days, have returned to work There were 4,500 men Involved. Tho terms were not made public A last train on the Vandalla railroad. in Indiana, collided with an accommo dation, resulting ln the death of two persons and-serious, if not fatal, injury oijtnree puiers. ."United-States.' Minister Oowen bos asked bot one or two war8hips.be tent tdrvoneiuolarj wateTsior the' better protection of Americans. He says the situation' Is grave. Santos Dnmont has offered to go from Pt)ris to San Francisco in an airship. in case be is successful, be wants prize of $200,000. He is now at work on) an airship suilahie for tho trip Officials of the transport service be lieve that the transport Seward has met with an accident and is making her way across the Paeifio under sail. The Seward left Seattle for Manila over two months go, and has not yet reached nor destination. An incendiary fire at Klamatbon, uai., caused a loss 01 $oou,ooo. An American has been placed in com' mand of the Colombian gunboaVBogot. A lake steamer bound for. Buffalo foundered during a heavy storm. Ten of the crow are missing. "Pro8ldent Itoosevelt'ls very anxious about the reply of the miners to the proflosltldri'bfthe'operators.""" ' It is probable that Roosevelt will recommend a permanent tariff com1 mission in his next message to con' gross. . i . London is much alarmed" at what they fear Is a move on,the part of J. P. Morgan to secure control of the London docks. At a mooting of the stockholders of the Commercial cable com nan v. Clar ence Macksy was elected as president to fill the vacancy caused by tbo death of bis father,. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Is very raucn opposed to the plan ol tlio coal oporatora and thinks It should be turned down by the miners. A Toledo, Ohio, steel plant has closed down for want of coal, A French aerouant and his compan ion were dashed to death while experi menting with an airship at Paris. Belgium miners jiavo gon) on strike, claiming the trouble In tho United States has raluod the pilco of coal and they should get some benefit. Sir Michael Herbert, tho new British ambassador to the United States, has been received by President Roosevelt and has entered upon his duties. Ex-Queen Liltuokatanl has loft Hon olulu' on her way to visit tho United States. It la bolloved that tho intends to pross her claims to the crown lands. was killed and a number injured. At tho time tho firo broke out a dance was in progress in a hall on tho top floor of the bmning building. Es cape to tne street was cut on by the fast spreading. flames, and. 25 young men and women were lifted out of tlio front windows and helped over adjoin ing loots. Tho shrieks of hysterical women created much excitement, but cool headed firemen soon carried them to a place of safety. Eeveral women wero burnod, but none were seriously hurt. Ten minutes after the firo was dis covered flames were pouring out of every window, and neighboring build ings were ablaxe in many places. The Mnnicipal telegraph company's build ing was badly econ bed, the windows being shattered by the intense heat and week was in every respect tho most sue- tne irames twisted out ot shape and 1 cesslui ever held, charred. four proposed amendments to the Oregon constitution will bo before the next loglslaturo for its endorsement These amendments wero proposed bv resolutions approved by tho last legls laturo, and thoy must receive the ap proval of another legislature bofore they can bo submitted to a vote of the people. The proposed amendments re late to tho state printor, city chartora, elections, state institutions ontsldo of Salem and repeal of anti-Negro .section ot constitution The asssesor's roll of Lincoln county shows an increaso ot $138,854 ovor that of last ycir. The First National bank ot Baker City has been designated a United States depository. The fruit fair at Hood River last The forest rangers in Southern Ore gon have been called in from fighting fire, there being no furthor need of them. The rnsh for timber claims in Lako and Klamath counties continues, Many of tbo locators are coming from eastern statso. William Barkis, a Southern Oregon The new viceroy of near WaIdo ut week- He to this state in the early 60s. It was two hours before the flames were fully under control. It ls'itnpos sible 'to iecn're any estimate "bMJfe losses tonight. BOXERS NOT VETVPLT DOWN.' Chinese Viceroy Asks Missionaries Not to Travel In Disturbed Districts.. Pekln. Oct. 21, Eio Cheun province, Tsen Chun-Soan, reports that the Boxers have not been suppressed at Cheng Tu and two other centers and he asks the ministers and missionaries to refrain from traveling in central Sze Chnen at present. The emperor's reception at tho sum mer palace today was attended by tho diplomatic corps except in tlio case of A Liberty, Marlon county, hop grow er was offered 24 cents for his hops last Saturday, which ho refusod. The Astoria Fir Lumber Company, of Astoria, has filed articles of Incorpora tion with n capital of $100,000. The company will install a sawmill plant at onco. i 1 l. a r . i . ... -J . . I i" ""l" inuepenuence is the British minister, 6Ir Ernest Satow,' nracticallv statlonarv. Tlnfro soem to bo having declined all social intercourse I bo a decidod opinion among the grow- on account of the miscarriage of Justice er0 that the price will advance in a tow in the case of the murdered English "N8' missionaries, Bruce and Lewis, in Ho- A rich strike has been reported in nan province, where tho responsible V.10.1." ? LV.mine' ln the aroon,hrn , v . , , . r ujsixiui. mu owners are connueni officials were excutpated and ignorant tbat they havo tho aMDg of a g001 peasants were ueneaucu. I paying mine. The negotiations for the departure of the International troops from Shanehal .nmg oy electricity will be put to have been interrupted. It appears thah 0 ,norou8 t6" by the Ilalsley-Wkborn Great Britain before consenting to the h0??"'1 in ,as.tern 0reg"-. evacuation desires a more definite ar- raac""ery win oe run oy eioctnc rangement in. regard-to her-status-in F!wer' J J. should prove prqfltablo, the YanetBO vol ev and mnrn n.( v jd jirui.uiu ni.n ijuko n numoer oi stipulations concerninz non-alionation ?ther. ompanios wll put in plant! CUlU WILL ACCUPT. t WILL BE DREDGED ENTRANCE TO THE C0LUM11IA RIVER IS TO 11G IMPROVED. Transport tirnnt to be l ilted Up lor the Work Pumping Machinery Will b a Duplicate of Largest Typo Used by the internment Will be Ready (or Use Knrly Next Year. Reciprocity Treaty with United States About to be Signed. Havana, Oct. 18. Business men who havo been called In to consult with President Palma on tho proposod Cuban-American commercial treaty feel assured that tho cabinet will npprovo the proposition ot tho United Stales, and that it. will bo sent to comrross within n few days tor adoption. There! Is (oino tear that tho radical clement In conttresa will nhltwt tn iii.iirnvlt.ff nt coaling stations without being Informal , WlnBtonf Oct. 20. Reeognlrlnir clearlj- of tho Intentions of the United ,ho ,lm,mnJ ,or R dw clm,mo1 l ,' States with regard to tho enforcement 1 1,mu" 01 11,0 vommum ttver, tocrotary ot tho riatt nm(m.lm.m. itooiuas ttmiioilMKI 1110 Chlej ol oiv Tho commercial treaty submitted to " W!r convert tho army transport uuba by Washington Is practically tho wraiu into n sua iirougo, and to com Miss tariff schedule, which was drawn menco operations on tho bar at tho upjiist botoro tho American inllltnryl d xur vr , r; f the force airalnst nil other nations, but itlves 0'1 ' 'Iwrs that recently tho United Stntos n dllTorcntlal from 20 vlsiteil tho mouth ot tho river. Ills to 00 per cent. In return tho United projiOBod to scour out n r. r"" ,taiM iwt joi'i g When thts has lieen coinnlelod. tho i iiikn ti,i p.ml yesterday, .WW UH.H.. ... .IUIV1I IU .1IU WMUIIVI - - I -w W. ..... - ' " 1.1. uIkI hv llm Itnlll Ul.li.. ....II.. 11.. dm D will liruhnhlv Ihi llinxl In mntii. niuimtiiril linvn lint HililroiMiil tint Mill. rOKOIIiamU boguining there was a stiong incllna- tnlnlng and ileoponlng tho channel mi- union, or us oincers, in maKing tion to reject tho proiKisltlon, but It til tho jetty la completed. con.lderluB that the bill was .o.l h V" "" wmi complete urwg tl.n i.n... nf .....(.. i... . w..V. "'8 machinery oi tno suction typo at a .www. t '' U..I nt . M..i unit nnn 'ri . I - , Ington, mora cannot be. offered at prosont, river ALL DUPIlNDS ON MITCIIIII.I.. . , a ,.-.. ' Miners do not I'nvor I'ropbultton of Coal Operators- Unfnlr, They Say. Wllkoibarroi r".f Oct. 15. from A thorough ciitiVass of thu sltuntloii as It exists tonight thoro is uvory iiidlcntloil that tho now arbitration plan proHired by tho presidents nr tho coal raiiiMii les for ending tho uilnors' slrlko will not bo amipted In Its presenl form. There Is n division of opinion among the strikers, but thorn Is no doubt that u majority foot that tho offor to havo tho president of tho United Slates eoloct an arbitration commission along tho linos suggested by the opurutnm In not fair, and that it unduly limits tho board. Tho miners, It Is safo to say, will abide by the advice of their na tional president, In whoso Judgment they havo tho utmost confldeiu'o. President Mitchell decline to say how ho personally looks upon the prop- niilllnn. lint timlilit tin uivn In the lirnml w. .1 to.' ..... ..- n i (jm,,,,,,! 0 tho following statement! ,. ,., "1 fully appreciate with what anxiety tho pooplo of our country aro awaiting COAL STRIKE OVER - ' 1 DOTH SIDES AtlKL-H TO AKHITKATI0N 01' THU LAII0R TR0UHLKS. . President Announces. Coinniltlon of Six Men, to Whom All lllfferfncss Be tween Coal Operators and Miners Will be Referred- (loth Sides Itrpresvntcd --Work Now to Begin, with. their public statement. It Is therefore Impossible for tno to statu tho attitude of tho minors at this tlmo. I am now, ns I havo aluays boon, deeply tolloltous of tho Interests of tho puhllo mid the wolfarro of tho nilnonorkors who havo WORLD'S COAL OUTPUT. United States Now Leads the Wort J - 1901, 866,165,140 Short Tons. Washington, Oct. 18. Tlio United -for Washington, Oct. 17. Tho great anthracite coal strike Is celtlod nt last. A cominlstlon ot six wrsons, w'llh n sovonth Carroll I). Wright as record er, will adjust tho differences lietweoii the oKiralors and tho minors. l'ro. dent Mitchell, ol the Minors' Union, will tako the iiorcssary measures to rail tho itrlko off. Tho president will. urge tho Immediate resumption of mining, and tho operators aro expected tu begin noil week. Announcement that the great strike was off was mndo by focrotnry Itoot with oxuborant KlKd humor at tho Whltu llouso shortly alter 1 o'clock Orgnnltod labor has a rep on (ho commission in tho person oi 1.. r;. Clark, grand jPliloI ol tho Order of Kallroud (,'imdtictJira, imlmxl as a xoulologlit. Tho jiri'slilent added lllihop Spalding, nl Illinois, lo tho list ot live members suggoitotl by the ooratnrs. As named, thu commis sion Is jvorfcctly satisfactory to lxith miners and operators. Assent of tlm minors was glvsn through President Mitchell and Mr. Hargont, commis sioner of Immigration, ami of tlm oioratora through Messrs. ltobor Da mn and GiMirgo W. I'orklns, ol the liankliig firm ol J. P. Morgan A Co. cost ot about $100,000. This sum will ' "?. 1 "10 ' PPropruioi wr i,, 0I1 trlko ,or tll0 ,mlt IIvu , ill Jiruvlllg WIO uiouiu oi ino uoiumuia I A fnrl,.nl ...,.. ,1.. lL..nf nn.lll,... V; and Intentions will lo Issuml Just as Every effort will bo tnudo to haslon soon ns no orn In tuln.exilim nf tlm full thooutllttlngof tho Grant. To this lineniilnu nf tlm lirminHlllnn nf tlm cnu it is proHed to pnwuro pumping oorators." nnciiinury which is mo unpiicaiool tho The rank and filo of tho miners view largest typo now usnl on uovornment tlm new nnnki.lt inn in .1 1 rr..r... i oiaios gooiogicni survey estimates tho dredges, the vessel Ittclf will nipiiro Thoio who aro opimb.hI to acivntlmt tho Statement by Cortelyou, world's production ot coal in 11)01 at m niieraii.ns. llthorelsno delay now offer look upon tho ciH-rators lit- Washington, Oct. 17. Tho follow 800,165,140 short tous. Tho three , ."""""S 19 machinery tho Urant ost move as a counter proposition to ling Is tho olllclal statoiiiwht announcing irreatcoal nroduclmr countries nf ti.n 1 Y v r , , "l""""""" r. .micnoii- onor 10 ariiiiralo made in tho close o Ihe great coal all Uo. cui prwUuciug couniriLS Ol tho cnr v nozt voar. Thadrmlir numni-li n. It .n t....u.r... 1v1.11. 11 u--.i.. 11 n...- . - ...1.1. i 11 . ........ .1 ....- n'-o 1 ...w .w... ,v ... . .. .ii.w iiuiiru ut ntinii-i iiivr n (.TiinuriTiiiTi nun .nr. worm are tno united Stales. Ureut erv wi II have a cnim ctv of "S.nnn riili n llin- ti,..w .1... ..n.. I,i..i.n , Brltainand Germany. Austrla-IIung. yards of sand per day of 10 hours. Tho and pick out what thoy nil agree to bo with ruiirescntallves ol the coal opera. ary comos fourth, France fifth, Ilelglum f1 ,50Ug . 11 J" ""P""01' in many flans. tors, tbo president has apiolntil tho i , . . . huge bins aboard tho Grant, ami when A eroat mmv nf dm .trll..r. tl.L.L-1 t.,ii,,u 1.,,. ,,,i..i,. i i.,i.. country, notwithstanding Its vast area ,ie? nre fl'lwl ''l vessel will steam out tho proposition should In) nccepte,l,'and consider and pass upon all ipiesllous produces only about 0 L) . "t l J"P vatcr nnd iluin,. tl.o sand and that tho miners should trust to I rsl- at Issue between the operators and much coal as tho Unltod States. Prior "a",1'0 K, t dent Iloosovoll to do tho best ho can miners In tho anthracite coal fields! tol800 Great Britain led anions the I. 7. . , ' urn er 1110 conumo,.s laid down by tho "Brigadier General John M. Wilson. world's coal producers, but during "'' " . . K rou,u . eu- coal-road pro. dents. Unlto.1 Slates army, retired. Uto chief nited 8talee ni...iti. -ri .. i T. . .."........,,, ,,un ,,, ny in ouginrois, u. o. a., oasningion, has made such remarkablo incroaics in I --ti.t . ,1 ..mi " ,. . imi minors, and that Is to reluso to accept I). C., as an olllcer ot tho engineer i-oal production, duo principally to Use I irh-l- 7 if -rlr-VYT: I pm.?. P- n counter mrp, of either the military or-naval unprecedented act v ty n tho Iron and . m t h 7 j.-.-. .v-. ,,.ui0iuii, emixHiying sotim in 1110 serviro 01 the united males, steel and other metal trades, that It I?."!? f nt '0nTlh 10 ""If ral w.a.v.oa --'" conlalne.1 In the orators' K. W. Parker, Washlnton, I). C, an oiixirt mining englnutr. Mr. Int iolrnn nml , B "ynm"r " I'rocuru m vcbsoi 01 pioposlllon, embodying romo of tho trades that it 'ufllc.il!nt lonK"' to covor 0Tcr,,l wavoa U-.mUom contnlncd In tho operators' nd of ll Vm fl'""'?01"1' 80 Dlotlon 0,11,0 offr- Ouo propoltlon snggoatwl Is Ion In lioi " !Sat J'oold 1x3 ro,lucwl to the minimum, that tho oporatora, tho miners and tho ion in 1UU1 ex- ti1(( Onint. 44R fi-nt nno- .n.l .11 fn..i ol.t... ...i' . . i now stands far In tho lead petitors, with a production ceoding that of Great Britain by 470, 005,038 short tons, or 10 per cent. Up to mo cioso oi luuu tho coal production of Great Britain and her colonies, taken togciner, still exceeded that of tho Unltod States, the excess in 1000 beln. i,. ' ..: 1 nnQ QOK .. I. . . i . I w- nut-. u,uvu.u.u Diiurb luur, uui mo enormous output of the coal mines of this country last year exceeded by about 20,000,000 snort tons tho cntiro output of Great urilatn and her dependencies, Including India nnd the Transvaal. Ol tho out' put in 1801, the United States produced Tho Grant, 445 feet long, and 40 foot beam, draws 10 foot when light and 25 leet when loaded. Her tonnaco Is 6,500. Having been built as a freight er, she is more substantial than othor army transports, and Is woll suited for prosldont each select a numboi ot mon to act as a board. This was mentioned by President Mitchell, but ho would make no comment on it. HOT I1ATTLI! WITH UOUIIIIRS. ARBITRATORS AT WHITB IIOUSD. Aged Men Killed Two Assailants, but were Badly Injured Themselves. Cloveland, O., Oct. 10. In n farm houso two miles from tho vlllsgu of Kocheitor, In Loralno county, a terrible studied deeply on social questions, anil as I'arker is chief statistician of the coal division ot tho United Statos geological survey, and editor of tho Engineering nnd Mining Journal, of Now York. "Ooorgo Gray, llmlngton, Dela ware, as a Judgo of a United States court. K. K. Clark, Cedar Ilsplds, Iowa. grand chief ol tho Onlor ol Ilallroad Conductors, as a socloloirlst. tho presi dent assuming that, for the purposes ol such a coromlisiou, the term socloloziat means a man who has thought and Wilson and Wright Discuss Work of the Commission with Roosevelt. Washincton. Oct. 20. .Rrlo-aillnr 33.80 per cent; Great Britain and her General John M. Wilson, tho military -ttlo fought tonight botw eon sged has practically applied his knowledge dependencies 30.80 per cent, and Gor- mombor of the coal strike arbitration brothers named Meach and six dosjier- "f homas II. Watklns, Scranton, I'a., many iy.42 per cent, or conih ned commission, anu uoionei Carroll V. ntn rohl-irs. A. . r ,.,,!( i... i,...i,. "" pracucaiiy ocnuainioii wiui 84.14 per cent of the total oroiluetlon. Wright, rocordor for tho commiss on. . , .i ... . j. . . .. the mining and selling ol coal I. . - .... i i n ti tn ljiii riiiiiHirn vnrn mm in ti.i n ii..i. .. . ... . iiau an exicnucd conierenco with rrcsl-1 l nmrap -nun npsimug, i-eoria, SOUrFRIERG AQAIN. dont Iloosovolt today. They discussed " rre'y lauiny wounded, and two Illinois. Tho president has added pretty lully tho events leading up to r - orouiors wero nauiy iiisnop iaidlhg's natno to the com jnd shnorn n i.i.n.i et vt.,... tho .'appointment ol tho commission. I minion . r. and tcntatlVHlv snmn rrgi.n.m.nl. fn "or" ru iire oi uio .iieacil uroth- "Uarro I). Wr uhl has Imin an. us wora. un leaving the Whltotlouso, "7""' "'"-j --ii", "winiuii ri-wiuer oi ino commission, General Wilson sa d It wm vnt i aooui iv, anu jams, agiM (JO. Thu eruption ot tho Souffriero volcano com- oarly to discuss for publication u10 old men ore said to ho rich. While monced last night. During the preccd- work of tho commission. Ho Indicated J ... . "10 ..' " wa" ",r' t.. .i n. a - .i . I Hint ttm tu-wtv wntili l n-.,n.,i..wi rounded by three robbers nnd bonnd .uKiiuyearm uoroors, apparently too f'... finln- n ti,. Il,.w l,.l,.wl t i: iiusiiiiigwn, oui wnen anu wnero its r, .-.-....- .. v, ..omu I.) i,n l.nt.i .t.i.n. Meach Into Insensibllitv. John Moach experienced in the central and northern which would bo worked out hv thn worked Jilrnself loose from tho bonds. part of the llsland. At 8 o'clock last whole commission. It Is known that "owoter, and seizing a shotgun, can tho commission will not btnlii Its labors "? "Ppn "o three burglars formally until the minors shall havo w" wuro " thosnfo. lie shot VLTURAN ADMIRAL DKAD. Ight there were Indications of an orun tion. Kumunng noises we:i hoard Thoy Increased when the roaring vol cano bolchetl out its deadly contents. This eruption was followed bv a brlof lull. Then, from 10 o'clock till 4 clock this morning tho upheaval con. agreed to It. Lator in tho day . W. Parker, tho mining export of tho com mission, called at tho Whito House with Dr. David T. Day. of tho ecoloalc al survey, and formally accepted his tinued. The outbreak was accompanied appointment by an Incessant and confused cannonad- Mr. Parker remained with tho presh ing. Thoro wero incandescent clouds dent and Colonol Wrleht for a'considor. and sparkling matter elected. After 4 able tlmo. It Is not vet announrml o'clock tho , disturbance gradually do- how tho expenses of tlio commission creased, but the n iso of the boiling will bo paid. Tho civilian mombors cauldron Is still audlblo at a distance, will bo ontltled to a per diem to be fixed by the president. tno of them to death and fatally wounded tho third man. Thu three companions of tho men, n ho wore w atch Ing tho houso, realising their dangor, immediately got away. Tho robbers secured no money. J ho wounded robhor refuted to make any statement as to identity. WILSON QOP.S TO ORGECn. WRIOIIT WILL IIAVC NO VOTB. But He Will be the Alan who Really Runs the Arbitration Hoard. stipulations concerning non-alionation of territory In that region. ; Roosevelt Doing Well. Washlngton.Oct.2i; While PresI- dent Roosevelt was unable to ro to Oyster Bay to register his vote for the November election, he will go homo to vote. The president is progressing finely toward complete-recovery , and la now able to move abopt "without crutch es or even a cane, but his physicians have advised him not to travol any dis tance ox nt least two'w'oek's. ijor this reason lie'wilt ' be Unable to attend the inauguration of President -Wbodrsw WllaonuOfi PrlncAtnm nnlvomllv nl. though he had epxressed his particular desire to bo present when President Wilson Is installed. fael is ono of the greatest items of ex pense in operating mines in that section of the state. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Walla Walla, 04c; bluo- s torn 08c; valley, 06ie. Barley Feed, $20.00 per ton: brew ing, izi.uu. Flour Boat grado, 3.00Q3.C0; grab am, $2.853.20. MlllBtutls Bran, $18.60 per ton; middlings, $23.50; shorts, $10.50; cnop, lit Oats No. 1 white, $1Q1.02; gray, racist! per cental. Hay Timothy, $1011; clover, V.ou; cueat, per ton. Potatoes Best Bnrbanks, J5Q70c persacic; ordinary, 6050c per cental, growers' prices; Merced sweets, $1.75Q 2 per cental. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.5013 Earthquake In South. Chattanooga. Tenn.. Oct. 21 A dis tinct earthquake shock, accompanied by a muffled rumbling like distant thunder, was felt here this afternoon at 4.25; per pourd, 10c; hens, $404.60 per 6 O clock. The chock was of esveral .1 riviin nnp rrttini1 1 tn smtnnn s O sTA soamds duration and shook houses very 3 per dozen; fryers, $333.25; broil- percepllbly. Doors and windows worb ers, $22.50; ducks, $5(36.50 per doz- rattled and many people rushed from en; turkeys, young, 1012c: g.oso, their homes in fright. At Lafayette, $00.50 per dozen. Cheese Full cream, twins. 13M3 Go., the shock was felt severely, the earth seemed to heave under the feet of pedestrians. Reports of quakes have been received from a numbor of towns in Tennessee and Georgia. -ri r - . .- , Dewey Is Honored. Philadelphia, Oct. 21. At a mcoting Dr. William Rlddlck Whitehead, one t(day ol tho board of governors of tjie 14c; Young America, 14 14 J$; jactory prices, Jbjiu less. Butter Fancy creamery, 2730i por pound; extras, 30o; dairy, 18 20c; store, 12015. Eggs 22K27.)c per dozen. JIops New crop, 21023c por pound Wool-Valloy, 12K15c; Eastern New York Bank Palls. Now York, Oct. 18. The failure ol tbo banking house of Oilman, Son & Co., of 02 Codar street, this city, was announced late today. The liabilities, it was said, aro less than $200,000, and it was added that no other New York concern would bo affected. Tho bus! nefB of Gilman, Son & Co, was largoly in larm mortgages. J ho houeo was foundod In 18C0 by Wilnthrop S. Gil man, who came horo from St. Louis ffntnniorn i t, . . . , to ,oU'0 any Vint upon which there is about serving longer in Greece, and complete surprise, the firm being noted U dispute." was willing to got out of tho Toy In Spokane Man Trsniferred from Chile at a Loss of $3,500 In Salary. Washington, Oct. 10. Henry I, Wilson, of Spokane minister to Chllo. has secured a European mission, but at van "'nn'il as commandant of a great sacrifice of salary. Ho cots a I.,."'.'.- ""v'. .1P.U'!',BIH' Thomas O. Selfrldxe. Sr.. Oldest Llvlnr Officer of His Rank, Boston. Oct. 17. Rear Admiral Thomas O. Belfrldgo, Sr.. U. 8. N., re tired, la dead at tho McLean asylum at Wavorly. Ho was probably the oldest living officer of that rank In any navy In tho world, and (hero Is no ctlmr navy which had two ndmlrals, father and son, both retired. Tlio elder nil mlral was born In Massachusetts, and was appointed to tho navv from that stato on January 1, 1818. Tho son, Rear Admiral Thomas O. Belfrldgo, was born Fobruary 10, 183(1, and Jolnod tho navy nt tho aeo of 15. Thn saiyui.1 eldost son Is Commander James Russell Solfrldgo, born July 11, 1840, and In tho navy slnco 1804. When tho civil war broko out Com-, mender 8olfrldgo was too far advanced In years to accent actlvo dulv im. and again in 1873. ... i -ft-". ... iuiu. in ino inLinr trair Washington. Oct. 20.-Hon. Carroll B,ml,nr Pn ,n urocco at $0,500 n year, all retired officers wore withdrawn l,nm I). Wright, as recorder of tho commls- wniio his prosont position pays $10.- actlvo service, and Admiral HolfrM sion to arbitrate tho anthracite coal dls- 000. This could not hovo bcon brought ro,tIel nt Georgetown, 8. C, but for pute, will not havo a voto. The f o - about had not tho m nlslnr in many years ho pa d annual visits in lowing autborltivo stotomont Is made: Grcoco kindly consented to retire. In 8nn 'rnclsco, whoro ho had two soils' "ino commission Is so const tuted order to mako n acea for snvnrnl nmnl. residing. that it will require a two-thirds vote Minister Francis was not particular Army to be Reduced. Wflfthtnvlnn fW 17 fl..l- III I . That means that Colonel Wright is ordor to promote John B. Jackson, now issuod by tho war department tomorrow not to bo regarded as a mombor of tho first oocretarv of tho omlmsav nl H.rii.. nnlnrlni. n..t ...J..i.. , . . commission in passing upon questions Tho pressure of Wilson's frlonds to got duced to the minimum aothorltod bv at issue bofore it. An official of tlio him a placo In Europe, and tho induro- law, 50,000 men. With tho practical Unalaska Schooner Wrecked. C-aHli. 1 Q Tl.n1lllt trn.l..l.. j ..., j w . , Aw. ,UgiwUu.luu h, nu uniwiai uj ino uiw u jimuo in Europe, nnu tno induro- law, ou,uuu men. With tho practical schooner J. P. Ward Is a complete war department, with a great deal of mont to Jackson to eocuro llio Chilean cessation of outbreaks In the PhllltJ wreck In Inanuda bav. Unimak Inlnml I exnorioneo. s.ihl! Imlnalnn uJ.IM. I. ....n, 11 enn I l 1. .... "'".I" Bohring sea. Her passongors and crow J,In all mi'ltary boards and courts than that of Greece, hrnmrht ni.m,i. nfl,',lonn ti. . ' J. .n.. escaied through tho greatest good the recorder has no voto, hat ho Is thochango. Again, tho Chilean mlsslon Urmy Is about 07.000. The cavalrv fortune. Five of the nnmborcamn near man who runs tho hoard." I has aIwavh Iimii xnn.l.in...! . .i ..mi 1 '. starving to death atler reaching : land Colonel Wright will keep the rec- portant than Greece, and Wilson's toXmln I'll rt Iril Ifl ra e tliA ill.nalnr ham nhln ,A I n nl a oiimmstn tnn.A- x-.... ..a It . I At..-.. 1. 1 1 . . I . . ' vvvi( tl UUilti 1 A , , . i . . . -1 " " .,i.iiI., uiiv mo wuuuuw, iiiii.uKii urougni about by port ixiavonworlh. Kan., whoro tho llV nnnlnln niinrljiB r.ln.liitncif m..l.. nr.lnra nf tl.A ivtmml..lAn ....1 I ..h... I . , , -1 . ... . ! ..nil,, niiuru 1110 , ,7 , " w.ww. .uu.....wg.ul. 1.WHK1JIH H.wo. ,.,c.ouiw, in uui cunsiuored a pro- commands will bo kept to full slzo for of tho steamer Portland, which reachod prepare its report under Instructions. motion. 1 educational reasons port touay. Thoy wore conveyed to Dutch Harbor by tho Unltod States revenuo cutter Manning, which rescnod uvo oi tno survivors. Coal Speculators PflnlcStrlck'en. New York, Oct. 18.- poutlca causes Riots. President Is Himself Airaln. D T fi T . . ... I .... . uuii .uau. i . it,, uci. 1U i'lmrn Wnali notnn tl in i. i i . ore rioting and shootlnea at nollllesl UnonnvAH ...i ..t i'h . meotlngs in sovoral town, yesterday, for tho first time since tbo operation- Tho most fmrlnim flliilii.KnnA ..... , I. - I . i , ... . ii.iuh dianap ho has of the most distinguished physicians Thomas Jefferson memorial association P'r?0?' BHC' mofl,r. 2928c, """J- prosiuent, and the board consists of Mutton Gross, tjovonieen peroom iv uuuor wimi , ...ouira-nuui eacu oi mo original dressed, oc. at Indianapolis for robbing graves, it ia states, tno district of Columbia and Lambs Gross. 3Ho . . .. , . , .. . i . . inA'ii. . l.l ... i . .. . I . . ... --"-"i -vaw IS believed tno remain ot at ivs iuu.uo (noiioo, jus werrjiories aro dressed, 04c. people have been stolen, ine granq represented by lion, Mark A. Smith, Hogs Gross, 0h7e Jury ia Inquiring Into tho matter. ,of Arizona. I dressed, 77c. pound; por pound; per pound; Navy to Take Over Transports, Washington, Oct. 20. Actine Secro tary Darling, of tho navy department, conforrod with Secretary Itoot. Quartor ....... n I T...1I l i Im - . . ,. ' ...w Mini VI Coal dealers Glllesnio. chief of onclnnnr.. .1 iZI. n, il,rn.t n.lnZ. '""i"'". r! 'UI urmou .on 18 'f Ihdlanap who have been speculating In cargoes of department todav 'will. real to thn Hnn, hU. Vn7r 7i Z r...'. .V".0," " l".0.."r", '." ' ' soft coal for future dellvorv aro reported transfer nf tl.n Vn v i ir"" '7" .," Vt""7," "r PU01 c- l8 has appar panic-stricken ovor tho outlook tor V. recovered a argo amount of its speedy resumption in the anthracite lonr nee, 1 In -.T-.i-X iVJiuTt " ms" . 1n" I ""H "? longor !) to use a fields and a numbor of largo lots have sorvipe to tho n.vy department use . "The t'iir o Federals and 11 p7e dent weTou? for a drlvihror'.0 been dumped upon tho market. Pr ces as hosn ta or reco vlmr shins. Ar. nlkr..,.,. ,n..n.i,i a. h."".11 ,wont or 0 .drlvo through of bituminous have declined from rangomenls for tho transfer of jurlsdlc shots wero fired In various oars of the lours On h'l. vf.. i tVi around $10 lo $5.60 a ton. Domestic tlon oeor thn trnn.nnrii rn i.i . Lu ..J Z L'l i.i. . ..!..?a"B.0 11,0 oa": "P.1'1? retlTn ' woilf owr to sizes of anthracite still bring $18 to ly completed today. .u, nut mis can last put a lew days in viow of tho ponding settlement. Macedonian Uprising Spreading, rocolvod his strong llox Stolen. Danish l.ln,1. inn n- -n...l. i .... . "F' v iwvuriu, ii, v .uui. ill. .ininrmn. l llnnnnlmnnn n.. 11 mi.- . . iln?".! IfMr,",!.t...b "..y. "7 1'C.8l0 Of tho 6b500gSldIms,to W .!... .. . .1,.. oi.f - i .; ' .. o.l. -- m uu UllllUd ' wiiina unu manna atatos, i'remlor rinnnlrn- Unitod doclarod London. Oct. 20. Ai1ulrn Shaw Duya Up More Bonds. hero from Salonlca. Enrnnnnn T.l- Now York, Oct. 18. It was reported datod Mondav. Oct. 13. rnnni-t il, l ' on tho slock oxchange today that the surrcetlon in Northorn Macedonia to bo DTOmmir-iuiij nwuiurjr uuu uuukik snroauimr. J. lie leiegrntiii wirnn haun Kuvriiuiuii "onus 10 mu amount oi been $ 16,000,000. Qn the host of authority Moln It was stated today that a syndicate had Ish r arranged to sell n hlnek nf tlf) 000 finn lunn w J v UU UIUDICU irUIl LOIlBIflniinnn I tn Hit ntl. nnitna im u amm ll.iV ... A -.1 I 1 I . -rv.mvw I ica Immediately. I gnment of' oZ' " S i ' WUh n0 Bmnteoo(, CUt in SOVOral nlacos lintunnn Mimmi.r'nn.n nn l,n. l. ii..., ... dk and DJumbala. and manv Turk. onJ Ken in V"..?"'u",or " ".""W reserves nt Salonlca havo "airendv mn Zp.n' V""' "JT JTL !" u "-'wo alternatives, ..ni I.I.H.. i.i..t' . T. : yj .. " u4 wiuitjuiior mo coBsion oi the islands, or an icrotary of tho treasury. prlco is bolievod to bo about $137.60.