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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1906)
, Bohemia Nugget ' COTTAGX GROVE . . ORZGON. NEWS OFTHE WEEK la a Condensed Form (or Our Easy Readers. A Return of th Lett Important but Not Let Interesting Event of the Patt Week. France is prrparing 10 mire trie guillotine. Revolutionists have rut the telegraph wire between St. Petersburg and the province. A clever Frercb woman swindler has stolen a fortune in diamonds from Madrid jeweler. John D. Rockefeller has arrived in New York, but no attempt was made to serve legal papers on him. John Mitchell, president of the Unit ed Minewcrkers of America, is being boomed for Bryan's running mate. An early fall of Zion City is predict ed by residents of Powie's colony as a result of the recent court decision. Severe crop damage is reported from several points in Minnesota, North Da kota and Iowa, resulting from bail, rain and wind storms. The outbreak of smallpox on the canal xone appear to be under control There has been no new case since July 19 and bat one death since July 9. There is much peecnlation as to whether or not onion men will stand by Gompers in his campaign against thoee members of the lower house ot congress who worked against the labcr bills in the last seeeion. A general strike has been ordered in Poland. Secretary Wilson has announced rig id rules fur meat icspection. Martial law has been proclaimed at CronsUdt, Russia, to prevent mutiny Douma leaders have deferred a gene ral suite, but have split on the que tion. The government has brought suit to recover Utah coal laad obtained by fraud. Turkey obiects to receiving Leish man as ambassador from the United tales. The Rueeian province cf Kharkov is arming to establish an independent re public. Great Britain will bnild three more battleshiDS fmm the plans of the Dreadnaught Russell Fa ire left nearly all his wealth to bis widow. She will spend a large sum tor cnarity. Tha In'e . t .te Commerce commission has called on the railroads to revise their rates under the new law. Rnth Howie and Voliva have loet their suis for possession of Zion, and the court ordered the election of an overseer by the people. There are a few cases ot smallpox at the Colon end of the canal. Germany hopes to absorb Holland when Qieen Wilhelmina dies. The government has bought the An keny canal for irrigation work. Revolutionists are landing large sup plies of arms and ammunition on the coast of Finland. Premier Stolypin declares that the policy of the new Russian cabinet will be one of reform . China proposes a radical reform in her leagl code. Trial by jury and em ployment of connset is to be the first step in westernizing her courts. Citizens of Lander, Wyomnig, are up in arms at the idea of a colony of H0I7 Rollers locating there. It is under stood a large number are on their way. Police are looking for the tellei of the St. Louis Union Trust company, who is short $5,000 in big accounts. He was considered an exemplary citi zen. The coolies employed in the Chinese laundries of San Francisco struck for a raise in wages. Tbey demanded $11 per week, a raise of $1. The matter was compromised by giving the men a raise of 50 cents. Several members of the Russian par liament have been arrested A successful test baa just been made of a steam motor car on the Great Northern railroad. Rear Admiral W. T. Swinburne will succeed Rear Admiral Goodich as com mander of the Pacific squadron. Paper makers in 83 mills of the In ternational Paper company of the Unit ed States and Canada threaten to strike. President Stickney, of the Great Western railroad, has been offered a teat on the Interstate Commerce com mission. William Rockefeller says he will re tire from business, especially the Standard Oil. Ill health is given as the reason. German immigrants charge peonage in its worst form agalnft the Jackson Lumber company at Lotkhart, Ala. It is claimed the company secures new arrivals in this country under the promise of high wages. But $1 per day was received and the men were subject ed to many bdeatings and were poorly fed. WILL HAVE BEST IN WORLD. Wilson's Opinion on Effect of Meat of Meat Inspection Law. , Waihington, July SO. Secre'a'y Wilson today declared that, as a res.iit of trie new meat inspection law and the rule promulgated by him, a rsdiral change for the better would occur. "Within a very short spare cf time, he said, "the meat products of the United States will be purer and more wholesome than any similar products of the world. The conditions existing in tome of the slaughtering and pack ing houses alroad are about a bad at ran be imagined, and the American people henceforth will enjoy a distinct advantage over the foreign consumers "Of particular importance is the rule providing for weekly inspection report to be supplied the bureau of animal in dustry. Wi bout such reports it would te difticnlt to cope with the situation As a general proposition, however, the law will le complied with in every dr tail, but I shall take Dothitig fot grant ed, and will make the inspections in every establishment tl at the law reach es rigid and complete." It has not been determined when the rules governing the interstate transpor tation phase of the question wi'l be is sued. The secretary is in almoet dailv conference with railroad men, particu larly from the West, and from these he kaa already gathered a considerable amount of data on the subject. It is believed at the department that the railroads will not be lets sincere in complvicg with the law than the pack era. In tact, it waa stated today that tbey have evinced a determination to co-operate with the department in every way in order that thoee meat product! which bear the government tball find their way into other than the ttatet from which they were thipped. ROB POLISH TRAINS Armed Bandits Secure Large Sum of Government Money. Warsaw, July 30. Two daring train robberies were committed in Russian Poland (cday. one of them resulting in a cin.-iderable loss of life. A train from the frontier station of Herby, bound for Csentochowa, waa carrying money received from thi custom house to the branch Imperial bank under protection cf seven frontier gaardmen General Zukat, chief of the frontier guards: General Weiteringand Captain Laeuma were passengers. Fifteen persons boarded the train at a way station. Tbey evidently bad been waiting for it, and made an attack on the guardsmen, who were reinforced by the officer named. A regular skirmish followed, in which the two generals, two official, five soldiers and one robber were killed and Colonel Brezeziki and one robber wounded. The wounded acd dead were taken to Czen etoebwowa. The robbers eecaped, Uking $8,000 and the arms of thoee who bao attempt ed to defend the train against robbers. The second robbery wa committed on tie v arsaw- lenna railway, six miles from Warsaw. While the train was under wav unknown persons pulled the danger signal, causing it to stop Robber who were aboard jumped out and seized the locomotive and detached the mail car from the train and ran it down the line. They secured $37,500 of government money. TRAIN HITS ELECTRIC CAR. Passenger Tossed About and Many Seriously Hurt. Los Aneeles. July 30. One woman was killed, two or three persons tatany ininred and ODwards of 3d nurt, many of them seriously, in a collision this afternoon by a local Southern Pacific naimnwr tram mnninir between in IS rit and Paadena and a car of the Bier ra Madre division of the Pacific Electric Rilmv mm nan V. . j -.r j . The accident haooened at uneonia Junction, in the suburbs 01 oouin rat- . . .1 .L li . adena. The electric car left here with 42 pas- enpera on board. Arriving at Oneonta, the car stopped and the conductor went ahead to the Southern Pacific rroing at this point. He saw no train ap proaching, and the car started ahead, reaching the center ol toe crossing when the train from Pa'adena fcr Los Ancreles suddenly rounded the curve north and crashed into the car with terrific impact. More but of Worse Quality. Washington July 30. Revised fig ure indicate that the immigration to this country daring the fiscal year end ing June 30 last, was 73,574 greater than it was during the nscai year iwuo Th immigration during the past year aggregated 1.100,073, against 1,026 49& for the previous year. It is notaoie that the class of immigrants was not so high a in many previous years, most of them coming from Austria-Hungary, Russia and Italy. During the year jut passed 12,433 person were debarred, for various causes. Would-Be Rockefellers. Paris. Julv 30. The competition of the Gaulois anent dreams of million aires has come to an end and the prizes have been awarded. The newspapers said that Mr. Rockefeller possesse' 10 000.000 a year income, and" asked its readers what they would do with this money if tbiy possessed his for nine. Horn of the answers were as awful as a Welsh rarebit dream. They ranged from overtnrnirg the republic giving all the money away. Testing New Bullets for Arm,, IVanhii'tfinn. Julv 30. Bullets which re lighter and rn're. p lin'ed than those o in una urn heirxr tesel at tne Spring8eld armory. The new bullets iave much flitter trajectories man ine hi lunu and consen neiitlv are much more efficient against advancing enemies i STATE ASYLUM FIRE Electric Light Wire Starts Flame In Oregon Institution. BUT LITTLE DAMAGE IS DONE Convict Aid the Fore of Employes and Patients Were Cared for Without Excitement. Salem, Or., July 23. Fire, which probably origiated from an electric light wire, bured the woodwork out cf the attic of one of the central wards of the state intane asylum yesterday jnst before the noon hour. The fire was confined to the one ward, and was at ii time in danger of gettiag beyond the control ot the fire fighters. The two fire companies, composed of asylum employee, aided by the Salem fire dc partment and by convicts and guards from the penitentiary, saved the build ing. The loes is due chiefly to damage from water seeping through the floors and ceilings. Superintendent Cat breath thinkt the damage can be re paired for $2,500, though it may cost $5 000. Owing to the fact that the patient at the asylmu are given a weekly fire drill, tbey were quickly marched out of the building and were at no time in any danger. One attendant, . V Boggs, fainted from exhaustion after an hour' hard work in the smoke and heat. The fire originated in the attic over the first tier of wards north ot the cen tral section of the building. Theee wards are occupied by new patients and by patients who are convalescing. The patients had been out in the vard exer cising, and had just marched in to pre pare for the noon meal when the auto matic alarm gave warning of a fire in the attic. The patients, numbering about 120 in the three wards in tbis tier, were quickly marched out, and tl.e fire companies hurriedly stretched hoee Eleven convicts who were excavating in the basement hastened to assist, and rendered service in handling the lines of hoee up on the roof, a task both la borious and dangerous, forth mea bad to work at times on coping in order to drag the bote around corners. In 1 few minute after the alarm was sourd ed six line of hoee under 100 pojnds pressure were playing on the fire, and toon the Salem fire department arrived and turned on two ttreams more. The patients were entirely calm and tbowed no excitement whatever. Those patients who were in the wards distant from the part of the building in which the fire originated were not taken out of the building, but were kept in readi ness to go out at any time. The asylum has its own water sys tern, receiving it water from wells at the prison, a quarter of a mile distant The state carries no insurance on the building. BYERLY MAKES PROFIT. Exprett Clerk Sells Canal Bonds and Realizet $27,024 on Nerve. V Ynrr .Tn1 28 J. H. Parhft A fV (.anker, have nnrchased the IV. 800,000 of Panama ranal bonds which or a Hucnl allnrtprt hv th Ireaaniv aepanmoni 10 camoei oyeny, an ex- . . o 1 r i nti.ii rnmninv rierK in ifiia cuv. f -.j " - j j Cache & Co. have in turn diepoeed of 1 . T7t t T" 1. : iL . tne Donas vo cc iiouinson, ujb buc reeful bidder Ijt the greater part of the issue. Tha r.rif ff T h VtTinrifl ft 1 TOSlA V K&I advanced to $104 40. which means a nrnftt nf 127.024 for the clerk. r ' - i j In mnvanitinn with Secretary Shaw over the long distance M-iepnone, air. ryerly asxea u rie was n receive me Ilotment of the bonds, ile was toii htat ha anr.M if he derjosited the t5.- 800,000 by August 1. The clerk said be would. Thanks to Roosevelt and Diaz. Washington, July 28. The State de partment received a dispatch today from the chairman of the American leletration to Rio Janeiro, William I Buchanan, announcing that on Monday the Pan-Arnerican conference, on mo tion of the Argentine delegation, adopt d resolutions expressing thanks to President Roosevelt and President Diaz for their good office in restoring pence in Central America. The president. hrough the State department and Mr. Buchanau, responded tonight with an expression of hi appreciation. Battleships Out in Gale. IWki.ort. Mrs.. July 28. A stiff northeaster gave the baf.lejip ot me Ulantic fleet an excellent opportunity for rtormv weather maneuver today. .... . ... and for six hour the entire fleet was ut of sight of Und, rolling about in th hew teas. The officer reported that the condition 20 miles tff shore were worse than Bearer the land, ana that there waa every indication of a heavy gale off the coast. The fleet will not go out again nntil it sain east. Meetings of Democrat Forbidden. Pari. July 28. The Temp corre spondent at St. Petersburg telegraphs bat the provincial governor nave ueeu ordered ;o prevent all meeting of nember of the Constitutional Demo- ratic party and of member of the i r. Till .!.. Vielnnoed to the out- awed parliament, employing the mili ary in case of necetsity to disperse such meetings. VERDICT IS GUILTY. Jury Pastes on Case of Two More Land Fraud Operators. Portland. July 27. At 12 17 o'clock this morning the jury in the federal court returned a verdict id guilty against Martin G. lloye and Charles Nukell, Uith of Med ford. They were recommended to the clemency of the court. The two men were charged, along with Henry V. Miller ami Frank K. KincaM, also of Medford, of with the crime of haTing conspired to defraud the I'nited S'.ates out of portions ot already pleaded guilty, and their testi cionv a used to convict the other two defendants. The indictment against the four men had Inreti returned Janu ary 1. IMS. Miller and K ncart had previously pleaded guilty. The m ax i imim punishment under the section of the revised statutes applying in their cane is two vears' impriaoit uient and a tine of $10, COO, or both tine and imprisonment, while the minimum is 30 days imprisonment and a tine i $100, at the diecietion of the court. At 9:30 this morning the case of the United States vs. Hamilton II. Hen driii will b called in the Federal court. It involves an indictment re turned February 8, 1905, charging the defendant with a violatiou cf section -S93. revised statutes, in snhorning George W. Hawk to commit perjury in giving testimony before the Kedera gracd jury in connection with said George W. Hawk' homestead entry MUST SHOW BOOKS. Sugar Trust Official Is Haultd Before New York Court. New York, July 27. That the New ork grand jury it investigating weat ern trunk railroad tinea inspected of having granted rebates to the American Sogar Refining company ve made known today, when W. K. Foster, gen eral auditor of that company, was taken before Judge Hough, in the United Slates Circuit court, as a recalcitrant wine lefire Uie grand jury. The foreman reported that Mr. Foster had declined to produc )efore the grand jury certain hooks and docu ments deman led of him. Mr. Fofter said ttat he had not refused to produce the data. He said that he had not the physical poeseesion of all the books and papers in question, except as gen eral auditor of the corporation. A por tion of them, he said, were in the safe of the cotrpany'a president. Judge Hough gave Mr. Foster until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to com ply with the grand jury's instructions Unless the papers are forthcoming the judge informed Mr. Foster that he would consider an application to punish him, both as a recalcitrant witness and for contempt of court. BLAME DAMAGE TO QUAKE. Six Big Insurance Companies Repud iate San Francisco Losses. San Francisco, Julv 27. The sever est blow dealt the policy-holders of San Francisco baa come in the form of an announcement from six of the larg est underwriting concern t, which prac tically declare that they will pay no losses incurred by the April fire. The earthquake clause in the policies is put forward and the statement made that all the dac age done by the flames is attributable to the shock. In this combination of welchers are two American companies and four Brit ish companies. The concerns are Commercial Union Assurance, ltd., of England; Commercial Union Fire In urance company, of New York; Pala tine Fire Insurance company, ltd., of England: Alliance Assurance company, Ltd , of England ; Alliance Assurance company, ltd., of F.ngland; Norwich Union Fire Assurance society, of F.ng land; Indemnity Fire Insurance com pany, of New York. Their combined liabilities in the burned area will reach $15,000,000. Of this amount they pledge themselves to pay "for actual loss suffered in every . t t I! . i .. case in whin legal naoiniy is noi doubtful." As the companies claim that they cannot be held for losses caused "directly or indirectly by the earthquake," this pretty phrasing, when translated into plain English, means absolute repudiation. Pure Food for Londoner. London, July 27. The health offi rrers of the metropolis have formulated proposals dealing with canned goods for the conbiueraUon of various borough authorities. The most important clauses provide that the ha me and ad iress of the manufacturer and the late of canning be impressed on all tins; that 1 per cent of each consignment shall be opened on importation and ex amined before the goods are marketed, and that food intended for canning shall he inspected by an independent official prior to being canned. Finding Cause of Cancer. London, July 27. As the result of experiments with mice, the superin tendent of the imperial carioer research fund laboratory announced today that the prospect of discovering the mystery of the origin cf cancer was more hopeful than ever. The superin tendent said that the experiments must be carried further before it can I e ascertained whether they will have a bearing on the treatment cf the disease in mankind. Say Companies Will Deal Fairly. Oakland. Cal., July 27. Represent- ative Mullins, of the Palatine, Com mercial Union and Alliance Insurance companies, of London, thi afternoon Mated the announcement of his com Danie' plans now being prepared will show an intention to deal absolutely fairly with every policyholder. I DISARMS THE JEWS Anti-Jewish Outbreak Might Help Czar's Cause. HELPLESS PREY TO MOB'S IURV Leaders of Jewish Ound Arretted, Beaten and Tortured to Ex tort Confessions. Odessa, July 2il. The authorities continue their tactics of disarming all who are suspccteil of having weapons. House-tivlioune ernrrhes have resulted in bringing to central hiadtjunrters hundreds of tiMxlrrn revolvers. Most ol these are of American make and were taken from houses in the Jewish quarter. It is plain from the attitude of the authorities that their intention at present is to disarm all the Jews and to place them at the merry of the mob, should the government feel that anti Jewish rioting would benefit itt posi tion. During last nig'it and up to noon today many Jewt who are known to have been prominent in the Jewish Bund movement have been'arrested and imprisoned. It it reported that in many instance theae men were unmer cifully beaten and tortured by the au thorities in an effort to compel them to confess where arms and bomb known to tiave been brought into th city were concealed. GOVERNMENT HELPLESS. At Mercy of Shipping Trust on Goods for Philippines. Washington, July 26. That a com bination of foreign steamship lines Imi the I'nited States government at its merry as regards the transportation of army and navy supplies and govern ment sto'es from this country to the Philippines is the latett'charg entered in the docket book. The army und navy otlicers in charpeof transportation matters are loath to discuss the subject, dismissing it with the explanation that under the rules of the depart merits they are not permitted to talk about otheial affair for publication. Jf statements emanating from outside sources are worthy of credence, how ever, there will be work for the depart ment of Justice in an entirely new field, when it can take the time awav from Investigations of big interior trust abuses and the enforcement of the rev enue law. In shipping to our possessions in the Far Eat, the government is compelled to patronize steamship companies fly ing foreign flags. The shipments are made mostly by British line sailing from New York by way of the Suet ranal. The only other way would be to ship by rail across the American continent and thence by the IV.ific ex press steamers, but freight rates by that route are prohibitive, except for food anppliea and foraue Innght on the Pacitic roast and shipped direct to Ma n i la . There is no direct American line to the Philippines by the eastern route ADULTERATION IN GERMANY. Few Articles of Food That Have Not Been Tampered With. Washington, Julv 2fl. German food adulteration is the subject of a report received I y the bureau of manufactures f'om Consul General Brittain, of Kehl Dr. Jackeoatk, of Berlin, states that there were in Germany in 1R88 1,400 prosecutions for adulterating food products; in 1898 the number had in creased to 3,000; in?1901 to 3.685, and in 1903 to 6,000. Thirty Berlin but ter manufacturers wire summoned he fore the courts for almoet incredible adn'tera'.ion rf their ware. Wines, chocolate, cocoa, brandies and medicines have been discovered to contain absolutely injurious and dan gerous iiibitancei used for adultera tion. In fact, according to a Strasshurg paper, there seems to have been very few articles ol manufactured food and drink products which have not been tiie subject of adulteration on the part of the German manufacturer. Violations of Eight-Hour Law. Washington, July 26. It is said ut the War department that there have been but two complaints during the last three years of violation of the eiuht hour law by .government contractors. The last of these occurred at Fort Win- gate, N. M., hut the contractor ex p'ained that there was a real emerg encv lor this, as it was necessary to rush the work and have his material in hand and wrought up before all transportation facilities were absorbed by the large movement of troops at tending the maneuvers. Confer on Standard Oil Caie. Chicago, July 2fl. Five of the ren who are expectid to tie prominent in the government proceedings against the Standard Oil com pany were in confer ence here today. The men were: As- eistant Attorney General Pagin, Specix Counsel C. B. Morrison, Special Agent T. C. M. Behind ler. of the department of Commerce and Labor; District At. torney Sullivan, of Cleveland, O., and Assistant District Attorney Francis Ifiict.ett. Big Fire In Leeds, England. Leeds, F:ngland, July 2. Fire ke out in the heart of this ciiv lata t niwbt. r d was still burning fierce-1 lv ealy this morning. The damaue thus far I estimated at $500,000. WAR TO THE fcNO. Muatlan Premier Order Governor to Preterv" Ordtr. Ht. Petersburg, July 25. War to the. knife with revolution and the knife to the hilt was proclaimed today by Pre inler Stolypin In a telegram d lies.d to the g ivernors general, governor! and prefects throughout Bnssla and to the viceroy of the Caucasus, who are or dered to strike and spare nothing in efforts to preserve order and rrush "the enemies of society." Inrlud.-d in thi category, a shown by the events of the day, are not only revolu tionlsts and Socialists, but also the d ucalrd Liberal and landed classes rep resented in lie Constitutional Demo cratic party, whose clubs everywhere, have been closed, ami all the pr..gres sive newspapers, which are hot permit, led to lilt their voices any w heir, throughout the entile hind. Tim manifest. hears a remarkable similarity to the earlier coin pneit loi.a of Ministers of the Interior von Plehve and lloiiligiin and the r tionary presa has ha 1 slight ditbculty in cutting it down, as they already ha I done with yesterday's imperial manifesto, into an appeal to the "Leagueof Russian Mm" ami other old school Russians to rise anil smite all the progrefsiv classes. Even before the declarations ot the. dissolution of the lower houw of par liament, the War olllce had rfctd its plan for handling expected disorders, both military and civilian. General Muller Fakonielsgy, who itipprened the Sevastopol tevolt and co-operated with General Kenniikampf in the re ductlon of the Silierlan relxdlion last winter, was recalled trom a command of a corps ami placed at the disposition of the War office, to be used wherever trouble may arise. Hoth the govern merit and the revolutionists eipect this outbreak in the south, and that It will roll northward to the two capitals. OIL KINGS ESCAPE PRISON. Governr.en: Will Try Only to Impose Fines. Cleveland, ., July 25 The govern n.ent has altered its plan of action against the Standard MI company, and the result will save its olliiers from a poesihle term in prison. Il was stated tonight that the Federal authorities have decided to prosecute the oil in quiry under the charge of misde meanor, which means that only a tlnn can lie imposed in rase cd conviction. Heretofore the rharge has been felony, which meant both flue and imprison ment. The government will pmceed with the inquiry in Chicago by filing infor mation against the Standard and ita otlicers. A grand jury will m dispensed with altogether. The district attorney will file an information against the oil company's nflicers, they will I hauled into court and, if convicted, will te fined. The change of action is of national importance. It is laid that Attorney General Moody has ccncluded that the. best results can be obtained by th in flic tion of heavy lints under the Elkina la. THANKS FOR NEW FOOD LAW. Retail Grocers Proclaim It Good and Want More of It. Chicago. July 25. Through its exe cutive committee, which met here to day, 150.000 members ot the National Retail Grocers' association thanked President R iosevelt for the stand hey took in regard to the pure f od law- re cently passed by congress. "Although the law has some delects, it is a big step iu the right direction," said John A Greene, president of ti e association. "It is the retail grocers who are most deeply concerned in the pure food movement, and it was or-r association which started and helped to maintain the campaign. We had a committee in Washington most of last session of con gress. We now will make a campaign in the various states for laws tn con form to the national pure food law and to make convictions under the state, laws possible. We predict that inside of two years the manufacture of impure. loon win he impossible." Other business considered pertained mostly to the grocers' national conven tion, w hich is to he held next January in Dallas, Tex. Fifteen Dead In Ruin. South FraaiiriKliam. Mass. Inlv 9 The Uncling today of the body of Henry L. Sawyer, a prominent bar.l. ware dealer, who went to the collapsed building on Concord Street to inspect the plumbing plans, brought the num ber of (lead up to 1 1. and it ! that there are four mors bodies in tha ruins. I he cause of the accident could not he definitely learned todav. Th town has no builJing laws, arid any prtM-eedinifs in connection with faulty construction will have to he brought by state oilicials Costackt Attempt to Kill. Odessa. Julv 25 Ti actual program here today. Drnken . """"i iu IIIHllgai' lr n anti-Jewish massacre in the iiulHtrbl suburb of MaMovanka hut were sea' tared by Infantry, who Instantly rot. doned thu .Tuuiuh n i , ..... HWIi0r ami inreai ened to annihilate the Cossacks. TI e I u t i II . .. ..111 I or withdrawn to their hi r racks bv nnlnr nf tl,t. . luiiiionuuHiiir . Under amMan ia..n. kai t i i ,viiui uuu tifwmii iami- lies sought lefuge in other place. Czar Filling Hi Jail. Taris, J,,ly 25 The St. Itor.h.,ra correspondent 0f the Journal telegraph that, despite the prevailing calm In that city, there were 200 arrests Tues dav nM.t an(i tut four newepa.)er8. were leited.