Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1907)
TEXTBOOKS CHANGE (July Tour Are Retained ard Two Subjects Arc Dripped. USLD BOOKS MAY HE LALIf ANGLO Cost o( New Se, Omitting Nature 8ludy, Less Than Old Con tract Well Distributed. Hiilnn, Or.. Jiiiid . -All but four bunks now In iihk In tht t'liiiiiniiii m lionU of Oregon have been c hit hk'I by tint Htato Text Hunk Ciiinliilssliiu unit new text honks will bo hiiIihII IiiIimI at Hid Ih'kImiiIiik of tint new mliool year. 'Him fourth and fifth Cyr readers, tlm Thomas ileiiieiitary tilMtory mill tlm Iteed speller urn thu bonks retained. Civil KOVI'I'IIMII'Ilt ll.'IH bl'CII dropped 'iitlrfly a u separate k 1 1 1 J . t ami Will hereafter 111) tallKllt In connec tion with bliitory. Thi mental aril h inetlc Iiiim iiIho been clroiiM'il nnd tlio mental rxei clsi-a will bo kIvoii with tin- aid of tin- hunks on written arith metic. Ill I Iii liliiri) of tho two sub jects iIi'oihmI, an I in por I a n t ono has been added, that of i li'Uii'iitary aurl- illtllio. ThM aililltlnll has boon inailo In iokioiihi) to u vory gi-nt-rnl demand. 'I ho principal cliaiiKi'H aro tho sub Htltutloii of WIiooIit'h readers up to Jho third book for thu Cyr readers; tho ndnpllnu of Smith's arlthiui'tli'M In tho place of Wont wort h's; tho itdnpt Imi of Ilii" IiI't'm rammers In Iho ilaco of Hood At Kellugg's; tho adoption of tlio Natural genera ph Iom in tho place of Fryu's and Doub's I'nltod State hlxtory In tho place of Thomas' advanrod libdnry. Tho total rust of tho hunks used In Iho schools under tho Hut In force up to tho present tlino wax IK. so, thin llht not Incliiililu: tho bunk on natliro tttudy. Thi- prices of tlmse newly mbiptod, not I in 1 11 l 1 n k tho naturo xtiniy, iiKKri-Kato I'.t.H. or a redue llon of t;r cents. If naturo Htudy bo Includod tho now list will rust $'.t Kit. r an Increase of It cents in tho roHt of all tin hunks a child niilHt use III Ills olKht year of Hi hoolliiK. ORCHARD T6LLS OF CRIMES. Agent of Vengeance for Federation of Miner for Years Unlse, Idaho. Juno f. Alfred Hondoy, all. in Harry Orchard, tho ac tual nHiiitMHln of lra ti k StounonborK. wont on tho Htaud today ns a witness analiiHt Will lam I). Haywood and mailt) public confession of a long chain of brutal, revolting crimes, lotn ho mild, at tho liiHplratlon and for tho pay of Iho leaders of tho WoNtorn Federation of Mlnorn. llorHloy confessed that, as tnem bor of tho mob that wrecked tho liunkor Hill & Sullivan milt In t Cocur d'AloiioH. In- lighted ono of tho fiiHiM that carried flro to tho giant 'XIohIoii; confessed that ho Hot tho oathtrap In I he Vlndlrator mlno at 'rlpplo Crook that blow out tho lives ft Superintendent M.-Cornibk nnd Foreman lleck; confessed that, bc auso ho had uot boon paid for IiU first nttompt nt vio lence In tho Vindicator mlno, lio had boon trooachoroim to his HHHoclatoH by warning tho managers of tho Florence- & Crlpplo Crook railway that thoro wan a pint to blow tip tholr traliiH; confoHHod that ho T!ioIly flrod charges of buckshot into tho body of lietictlvo I.yto Gregory, of Denver, killing him Instantly; con fessed that for ilayH ho stalked Gov ernor Toabody about Donvor, waiting a (banco to kill him; confessed that ho and Stevo Adams set and dis charged tho mlno under tho depot nt Independence that Instantly killed 14 men, and confessed that, falling In an attempt to poison Fred Bradley, of Han Francisco, ho blew Bradley and hlH house up with a bomb of Kolutln. Gigantic Bank Combine. Now York Former Secretary of tho Treasury I.phIIo M. Shaw may head n $50,000,000 banklni? merger. Reports nro current In tho financial district, according to the Times, that tho nowly organized Carneglo Trust Compnny, of which Mr. Shnw Is tho lioad, will bo tho nucleus of a combi nation of trust compitl'. whoso total resources aggregate tho figures Klven. Otllcors of tho company do fllne to discuss tho proposition nt present, but It Is Htntod that tho quoh tlon Is receiving koiIous consldora tlon from tho threo concerns Earthquake Kills Thousands Victoria, n. C, Juno 6. Tho utoamer Shawmut brought news of n disastrous loss of llfo following tin earth(unko nt Using Klnng. A telo Krnm received from Peking by tho ' Hochl Shlmhun, of Toklo, shortly bo foro tho Shnwmut sailed reported that 4000 persons woro killed, a vast number of houses destroyed nnd many thousnnd persons left starving. "Tho Kmpross Downger hna telo Rraphed urgent Instructions to the local governors Kurokl Sees Fort Leavenworth. Leavenworth, Juno 6. General naron KuroUl nnd suite left for St. Paul In a special train over tho Ilur llngton Railway this evening, after a flay spent nt Fort Leavenworth. From St. Paul they will return to Japan via Seattle. HUSSIA'8 OHA1ITUDE. America's Aid to the Starving Did Cii eat Cloud. HI. I'cli-rNhiirg, .limn 4. Tlio HiiHnimi f ;i in i n I'liiiimil ton Iiiim imlilli-d it rop M'Hi'iil ut i vi'M iii I, on. Inn mill Now York Unit tlio In.;;) linn arrived to cpiihii liyi tiitina fur furi'iii hiiIihit ipl ion, un Hun i in now i ill. In to runt for Imr own .i'opo. I 'r i ( I, volT nuyn tlnit ii(oiintnnrii Noiit Iii 1'inliiinl from (iri'iit Itritain nnd tlm I'niti'il Htiiti'D linn ilntii) ilii'Hlinillbli) guud and Iiiim boon a mighty wioij.on to lorril till! lIllHHIIIII gllVI'IIIIIH'Ilt to ilu in duly. With tlm luti'Nt I'oiiiiiii iipprojiri ulioini, tlm aid ivi'ii by tlio Ntuti) totulu S7,HIH),IHM!, ;,f which )l,UfM,0O() will bit li'votoil tn lighting t hit siMirvy in t'fn proviiirn ninl olnowtiorit, and in main taining outing .itcon. Tlii'Hii on t i ti t .Iioih at ri'Noiit ii u in t.or .10,000 and urn foe. ling i;,r00,000 people. I'rini'ii LvulT miid tlm outlook for tlm harvi'dt in Cent ml IdiNnin. was tlm nioxt proiniiiing of n dnr.on yoara pant. There hud been n plentiful rainfall and tem perature had been oxi-ollent for tb growing eropn. DALLOON HIT BY LIQHTNINQ. Italian Army Captain Falls 700 Feet Before Que of Crowd. Homo, Juan 4. A tragic incident took I'liieo June 1 during n review of tho truopN by King Victor Kiniinuol nnd (iiei'ii Helena, Ail a part of tlio maneuv ers a military balloon wait dent up to a height of 700 feet with l.'aptain I'ilivclli in Hid car. A ntorin which had hiK'ii I'uiiiiiig up burnt mnhlctily and tlm thou naioln of Hp"-tutors worn liornlie.l to sen a (In nil of lightning Ntriku the bag of the balloon. 'Micro win an enormous burnt of tinmen and a terrific ilotonu tion ami the colhipucd balloon with it dangling car fell to tlm earth, a inilu from the Hceno of thu review. Crowds of people, afoot and in auto mobile ami other roiivcynnrex, runhed in the direction whom tlm balloon had fallen. Captain I'ilivelli wua found alive, but iiueoaiiciouii. He wait placed in an automobile and runhed to a lion pital, where ho died without regaining eollKCOIIHIICH4. King Virtnr Kinuiiiicl and tho mili tary aut horit ion went to tlm honpital after the review to impure, concerning the injured man. HAS TITIAN'S "ST JEROME." St. Louis Man Got Priceless Old Painting for Mere Pittance. St. Louis, .luno 4. Ldwnrd Hells, of St. Louis, believes lie, has identified a painting ho purchnsoil u year ago for less than $100 as tlm f unions "St. Jerome" painted by Titian about 1.131. No trace of the painting has been had niiice about lii'J'.t. Sells purchased tlio picture from Allison K. Stewnrt, a St. Louis mining engineer, to whom it was given in linn) by n padro in tlio moun tains of Honduras after Stewart had given him a liberal offering of silver. Tint painting itself shows it is very obi. The canvas is hand inado nnd filled with roil rlay, after tlm cuHtoms of tho KenaisHanca period. St. Louis artists say tho painting bears several defects peculiar to Titian's work. Thev esti mate the value of tho painting, if it is the Titian "St. Jerome, " to be about 100,00(1. Put Ties On S. P. Track San Juno, Oil., Juno 4 An attempt to wreck tlio early morning train be tween this city and Sau Francisco was thwarted yesterday by tho fortunate discovery, shortly before 5 o'clock, of a large pile of ties on tho Southern Ta eifle track, at a point near Santa Clara. Also a rail had been loosenod, ami had not tho discovery been inado just in time, a frightful wreck almost certainly would havo resulted. Officers are busy in an attempt to run down the criminal and two arrests have been made, tho men in custody being tramps. Goldfield Men Organize. (ioldfiebl, Nov., Juno 4 Tho busi ness men and iiiineowuers of Ooldtield, to tho number of 150 men, havo per fected a permanent organization, to bo known us the Industrial Association of Nevada. Tho purposo of tho organiza tion is to insure tho industrial peace of the stato and its various camps. An executive conimittoo with wide powers was elected. The conimittoo will elect an executive, who will bo given a lib eral salary, and devote his entire time to the affairs of tho unsocial iou. Tho Coldfleld branch is tho nucleus and all the camps of tho state will form aux iliaries. Japan Much Pleased. Tokio, Juno 4 The news that the Hritish cruiser Monmouth will convey Prince Fushimi from Vancouver to Yokohama nnd that tho Japanese envoy thus will bo able to travel thousands of miles by water under an ally's flag has beou receivod with profound satisfac tion by tho Japnneso, who regard it as demonstrating the great possibilities of tho AnglO'Jnpnncso alliance for insuring tho pcaco of the world. Sultan's Troops Mutiny. Tangier, Juno 4 A serious mutiny of tho Sultan's troops nt ('asa Hlanea has broken out. Tho trouble arose over the noil payment of the men. The muti neers attempted to secure goods lying in the Customhouse, but tho authorities succeeded in preventing this by paying tho men half of the amount due them. Snow Falls In New York. Now York, June 4. Snow fell in New York Sunday. Tho flakes did not fall all tho way to the pavements, but, com ing from a colder temperature, they swirlod about the tops of tho skyscrap ers, and boforo dissolving added a mid winter touch to tlio most remarkable June that Now Yorkers have known, American Born In Fora'gn Land. Homo, June 4. Mrs, Grlseom, wife of Lloyd C. Qrtseom, the American Am bassador to Italy, gave birth to a Ron June 2. , J I NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL CumUI I luNS Wlui. buON CHANGE Canadians Hay Japanese Laborers Will boon Leave United States. Ottawa, (Jut., June B A report received at the department ( trade and commerce from Alexander Mc Lean, Ciii.I'I.i'h agent to Japan, gives a pi est iijiiniuii that within a xliort lime the United State will have more dilliiulty in obtaining labor from Ja pan than it has now in keeping Jap anese laborers out. There in a growing demand for Japanese laborer from almost all the countries of South America and from Hawaii, which tiromiscii, with the de mand for men for the development of Corea and Manchuria, to absorb the whole of Japan's supply of laborers. Within the last few months the emi grant companies who deal with Jap anese labor as an export commodity have Idled contracts in Mexico for 10,000 laborers. PRESIDENT UNDECIDED. Lawyers Urge Prosecution of Harrl rnan, but Commission Is Divided. Washington, Juno 5 Homo defiuito conclusion is to he. reached during tho coming week in regard to tho course to be taken by thu (Jovernment in thu disposition of tho case developed by Hid Interstate Commerce Commission invest igat ion into the llarriman rail road mergers. An important confer ence is to be held to consider tho ques tion at the hitit Ilouso in tho week, which will be attended by the Presi dent, the members of the Interstate ( omiiierce (.'iimmisNion. Messrs Kclloi'l and Severance, special counsel for) the I ommission, and Attorney General Itonnparte. At present Mr. Moose volt is undo- 1 1 1 ... I iitinnt wtuit uliiitl l.f. iliiiie lie has received advice from some sources j urging that Mr. llarriman be prose cuted, while other ollicials of the (iov ornineut have taken the position that mi eh a prosecution could not be suc cessfully carried out. So far tho Presi dent has not given any indication ns to how lie regards the case. It is believed he is not in favor of going any further with the crusade against Mr. llarri man. The members of tho Interstate Com merce Commission are also divided on the question of going after Mr. llarri man for alleged violations of the anti trust law. Chairman Knapp is known to consider the case as developed against Mr. llarriman of such n char acter that it would be a matter of great uncertainty as to whether a conviction could be had. These views are believed to be shared by at least two other members of the Commission, though they hnvo refused to state their opinions. , Investigating Japanese Riots. San Francisco, June (5. United States District Attorney Robert T. Devlin today took the testimony of three Japanese who were in the Jap anese restaurant on Folsom street when that place was wrecked by a mob recently. Their testimony was conllicting ami tangled, but did not dilTer in essentials from that given by two white witnesses examined last Saturday. Mr. Devlin expects to con clude his investigation tomorrow. Mr. Devlin is also investigating the reported importation of Japanese as contract laborers. Censorship on Mail and News. New Orleans. June C. Passengers arriving tonight on the steamer Anslcni from Central American points say that what amounts to a censorship n the mails has been put into effect in Guatemala. Under the new rule they say that all mail must pass, .i. i r . i . . c . - ' inrougu iiuau-maia v-iiy ueiorc oemg distributed. The passengers also say that newspaper-reading in public is now curtailed, and that foreign news papers are frequently smuggled ashore from incoming vessels. Revenue Grows. Washington, Juno 5 Tho monthly comparative statement of the Govern- i ment receipts and expenditures shows that for Aiay, 1!)0T, tho receipts were ."7,4SS,01L', and the expenditures $48, 912,800, leaving a surplus for tho month of $8,575,212. Tho surplus for the 11 mouths of tho present flscnl year is $tir,0.r)0,0ti3, ns ngainst $0.11)2.578 a year ago, a gain of nenrly $59,000,000. "The expenditures for May were about $3, 000,000 in excess of those for Mav, 1900. Japan is Misinformed. Washington, June 0. Surprise was expressed here upon reading the To kio story of Japan's dissatisfaction at tlie attitude of the United States in the race troubles at San Francisco. Officials here can only conjecture that there has not been a publication in Japan of all the official correspond ence, which, it is believed, would fa vorably affect public opinion toward the United States. Incraese In Circulation. Washington, June 5. Tho monthly circulation statement issued June 1 by the Comptroller of the Currency shows that nt tho close of business May 31, 1907, tho total circulation of Nntionnl bank notes was $001,940,550, which is nn increnso for the year of $42,810,890, and for the month of $2,026,710. Survey New Section. Washington, June 4 Topographic work on the Mount Paker quadrangle nosr tho Canadian boundary in the Washington forest reserve will soon be begun by Robert Muldrow, of the Geo logical Survey. New Rural Route. Washington Rural Route No. 1 has been ordered established Auettst I at Kerby, Josephine County, Ore gon, serving 402 people and 110 families. SUrWcYS IN OHfcUON. Government to Map Bull Run, Kerby and Butter Creek Hfgon, Washington, Juriu 7. The Secre tary of tho Interior has approved of tho plans for topographic surveys In Oregon nnd tho nllotmont of funds for carrying out tho samo. Tho work of tho Hoasoli contemplat'-H tho mir voy of tho country surrounding th; soureo of Portland's water supply In tho Hull Hun and ('ascadQ fori-tU re serves, Including a part of Mount Mood. Tho survey will cover an area of 1200 ntiar; miles. This entire country will be surveyed and mapped on a large scale, the entire work to cost. J7000. Another survey will be made of the Kerby country, west of Grant's Pass, lying In the Hlsklyou forest re serve, In Southern Oregon. This survey will cover about 900 Bfjuaro miles and tost $6000. A third topographic survey will cover a tract of the country on the south bank of the Columbia Klver along the L'matllla Ulver and Mutter Creek, west of Pendleton. The Na tional Government has allotted 13500 for this work and the state will ex pend $2500 additional, under State Knglneer J. II. Lewis. The purpose of this survey Is to determine the Ir rigation possibilities of this particu lar region. No Grazing Fees for 1907. Washington, June 8. From cor respondence received at the Bureau of Forestry, there appears to be some misunderstanding as to the rights of settlers to graze stock on forest reserves created by the Pres ident on March 2 and 4 of this year. The Secretary of Agriculture Issued on order permitting all persons who had heretofore used the range In the newly created reserves to continue the use of same during the season of 1J07 without permit from the De partment and without payment of a grazing fee. Next season the range in these new reserves will be con trolled by the Department and only such stock can be grazed as is auth orized by the Forest Service. At the same time, a nominal grazing fee will be collected at a rate yet to be fixed by the Department. Hut for tho present season grazing In the re serves created March 2 and 4 will be as free as If the range was still a part of the open public domain. More Water for Panama Canal. Washington, June 5. In explanation of the cabled report from Panama of the extensive revision in engineering estimates for the Gatun dam and lake, upon the sufficiency of which tho suc cess of the entire project depends, the following statement has been issued by the Isthmian Canal Commission: "De tailed surveys which have been com pleted on the Isthmus show that the area of the great Gatun Lake will be 225 square miles, or double the estimate made in the minority or lock-canal re port of tho board of consulting en gineers." Forest Guards for Nor'hwest. Washington, June 4 D. W. Meyers, J. W. Kelso, Clarence J. Ingram. Clar ence W. Jackson, G. C. Cottrell and George L. Ford have been appointed forest guards in the Cascade forest. Other guards appointed are: L. D. Ham mock, Coquille forest; Jesse Dewitt, Siskiyou forest; Orloff A. Stafford, Heppner forest; F. P. Pettit, Fremont forest; Maurice Hamilton and John Snow, Washington forest; J. II. Rolen, W. J. Ryan and C. W. Ray, Yakima forest. Captures British Sealer. Washington, June 7. The Secre tary of the Treasury has received a telegram from Captain AInsworth. of the revenue cutter Rush, stating that he had seized the British sealing schooner Charlotta G. Cox. which was found Illegally catching seals In Falrwoather grounds, off Alaska. The Rush also reported the pres ence of Japanese sealers In the same vicinity with a large number of seal skins on board. The Japanese seal ers, however, are not subject to seiz ure outside of territorial waters. Aged Dipomat at Hurt. Washington, June 6. John A. Cas son, of Iowa, famous as a diplomat and lawyer, fell here tonight and frac tured his arm, and, after being car ried to his home, was reported in a serious condition. lie is 85 years old. Mr. Casson is the former special reciprocity commissioner of this gov ernment, former member of congress, former member of the American-Canadian joint high commission, and has held many other high offices, and is a member of numerous clubs. Abandon Garrisons. Washington, June 7. Secretary Taft has briefly outlined his policy in regard to the reduction of the garrisons In Western Army posts as follows: "It is not proposed to re move cavalry from Fort Snelllng. So far as the cavalry at Forts Assinl bolne and Keogh are concerned, the absence of troops In Cuba and the necessity for concentrating squad rons at Fort Asslnlbolne and Keogh." Alaska Forest Worthless. Washington, June 5. Request has been mado by the Forest Service for re lease from temporary withdrawal of 3, 500,000 acres of land nt Norton Ray, Alaska. The restoration to the publics domain of this land will be made be cause after careful examination the Forest Service has found it unsuitable, for National forest purposes. New Acting Commissioner. Washington, June 7. John C. Capers of South Carolina will be ap pointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue ad Interim until December 1, when Pearl Wight of New Orleans will become Commissioner. Mr. Cap ers Is the member of the Republican National Committee from South Carolina. STRIKEBREAKER USES GUN. Opens Fire on Unionists Who Were Following Him About. San Francisco, Juno 3 -W. A I'orgey, a strike breaker in tho employ nt the I'fiiteil Kailroads, was shot and fatally wounded at Van Ness avenuo and 'lurk street at II o'clock (Saturday night by Hpecial Officer W. J. Ulom berg, of the Humane Hociety. Forgey opened fire on a crowd of strike sym pathizer who had recognized him and a companion as strike breaking carmen, and who had pursued the two men for several blocks. P.lomberg took up tho chase attempt ing to arrest Forgey, and returnod the latter s fire, with fatal results. During the fusillade Thomas Stack, a structural ironworker, was shot in the leg. rorgey is dying at the Central Kmergency Hospital. The cars of tho United Kailroads started at 0 o'clock in the morning and the service was continued until 8:30 at night. This time, it is said, will be gradually extended by the end of next week, when full service, with the ex ception of the owl runs, will have been resumed. Tho owl cars will not be placed in operation for some time. The Fillmorc-street extension was started yesterday, so that every line in the city reconstructed since the fire was run ning, 225 cars being operated, aad, in eluding students, about 600 men were employed on them. Travel, as heretofore, increased yes terday, and the receipts were larger than on any other day since the strike began. The company is carrying more than 150,000 passengers a day, and it is believed by tho officials that this num ber will grow rapidly when the hours of service aro extended. FINES OIL COMPANY $1,623,900. Missouri Corporation Convicted of Violating Anti-trust Laws. Austin, Texas, June 3 A jury has found the Waters-Pierce Oil Company of Missouri guilty of violating the anti trust laws of Texas, convicted it of hav ing entered the state by fraud, fined it $1,023,900 and granted the prayer of the state for ouster proceedings. The defense bas filed a motion for a new trial and the case will be taken to the Federal courts. The state fled a petition with District Judge Brooks for the appointment of a receiver, also an injunction to restrain the company from moving any of its property from the state. The judge granted a temporary injunction and set the receivership hearing for June 8. The trial has consumed three weeks in the District Court here and its con clusion is merely the beginning of a long legal battle. At the outset of the proceedings the defense attempted to secure a change of venue, but not suc ceeding in that, vainly sought to se cure a judgment by default in order to hasten their course to the irederal courts. The basis of the controversy is the provision of the anti trust laws of 1899 and 1903. HAYWOOD IS ILL. Many Wild Rumors Regarding Cause of Sudden Collapse. Boise, Idaho, June 3 William D Haywood was seized with a sudden ill ness early Saturday morning and was unable to appear in court. His trial on the charge that he murdered ex-Governor Steunenberg was adjourned until Monday. Haywood responded quickly to treatment and by 9:30, when Judge Wood ordered a recess of court until 1:30, it was believed that the prisoner would be able to attend an afternoon session. He did attempt to dress, but the effort made him dizzy and ill, and he returned to bed. His counsel in formed the court that he would surely be able to be present Monday and an adjournment was taken until 11 o'clock today. i RESTORED TO PUBLIC DOMAIN. Yakima Land Not Needed for Irriga tion Project. Washington, June 4. Investigation and surveys under the Yakima irriga tion project, Washington, having reached a point where the following de scribed lands, withdrawn from entry September 12, 1905, is not believed to be essential to the development of the project, the Secretary of the Interior has restored them to the public domain: E. T.8 N.. R. 23 E., all sections 19 to 36, inclusive; T. 9 N., R. 23 E., all sections 19 to 36, inclusive; T. 9 N., R. 25 E., all sections 1 to 12, inclusive. This land will not become subject to settlement, however, until 30 days after such date as the Secretary of the In terior may prescribe by publication. Russian Priest Revolt. St. Petersburg, June 3 A special session of the Holy Synod was held Saturday afternoon to try the five priests who refrained from attending the session of the Douma at which the resolution congratulating the Emperor on his escape from the plot against hi life was passed. Letters from the priests announcing their refusal to leave the radical parties were read and caused great indignation among the old line ecclesiastics. It is announced that severe disciplinary methods will be adopted. Up Goes Price of Meat. St. Louis, June 3. Consumers were required to pay advances Saturday ranging from 2 to 6 cents a pound for beef as a result of the contest between the packers and livestock dealers on account of the refusal of the packers to pay for cows and heifers until the Gov ernment Inspection that follows killing. The advance to the consumer Saturday followed the rise of le a pound on beef carcasses by the packers Friday, Pretender Wln Victory. Oran, Algeria. .Tune 8 Advices re ceived here from Morocco say that the troops of the pretender to the throne surrounded and annihilated the Pnl ! tan's ntiele, and two Kaids were killed and 300 women were captured. ' REAL TRIAL IS BEGUN Haywood Jury Is Completed and Oath Administered. INDICTMENT READ TO PRISONER Nearly All Farmers, Well Past Middle Age Defense Dissatisfied at Lack ot Union Men. Boise, Idaho, June 4. Twelve men to try William D. Haywood for bis life on the charge that he murdered ex-Oov ernor Frank Hteunenberg have been chosen and bound by oath to honestly deal the law's justice between state and prisoner. Haywood has heard the in dictment charging him with the crime and today, after the state has recited its case and made promise of proof, the first chapter of the sickening tale of the Caldwell crime will be retold. The wearisome work of jury selec tion ended quickly and unexpectedly Monday morning. The court room bushed to silence as the 12 men rose in their places and, facing the clerk's desk on the left, raised their right bands in solemn asseveration of their pledge to do exact justice by the accused. It was an im pressive scene and there came another two hours later, when after the mid day recess Haywood listened to the reading of the indictment against him self, Moyer, Pettibone and Kimpkins. Haywood had come to the court room whitened somewhat in color from his illness of Saturday, but as the clerk walked in front of the jury box and began reading the indictment a little tide of blood came up along bis neck and spread over his cheeks. His wife and daughters sat at bis side during the brief afternoon session at which the indictment was read. Haywood talked with them and hisx counsel after the statement was read and then, as he rose to return to his cell, smiled a friendly greeting at a friend sitting near the end of the bench. DINAN IS INDICTED. Accusad of Trying to Subvert Law by Seeing Prospective Jurors. San Francisco, June 4. The grand jury late last evening filed with Dis trict Attorney .Langdon a formal com plaint against Chief of Police Jeremiah F. Dinan, charging him with wilful and corrupt misconduct in office in that he subverted the law in endeavoring to secure the acquittal of a defendant without the knowledge of the District Attorney. The defendant in the case was Mayor Scbmitz and the investiga tion by the grand jury grew out of the accusation of Assistant District Attor ney Francis J. Heney that Dinan had attempted to tamper with the tales men drawn for the jury which is to try the Mayor on a charge of extortion. Dinan was accused by Mr. Heney of having detailed some of his offisers to interview prospective jurors in the in terest of Schmitz. The chief practi cally admitted having detailed men to shadow some of the men on the venire, but declared that he did so because he wanted to see that no improper person got on the jury. STRIKE CALLED OFF, Delegates of French Seamen Advise Men to Return to Work. Paris, June 4 The extended strike of the seamen has virtualaly come to an end, with the capitulation of the strikers, who are expected to resume work at the home and colonial points immediately. Captain Lapere, one of the strikers' delegates, conveyed the information to Minister of Marine Thomson at a late hour last night. He informed M. Thomson that the strike committee assembled in Paris had tele graphed the following message to all ports: The delegates have been in confer ence with the Minister of Marine and the naval committee of the Chamber of Deputies. The Minister has aban doned the prosecution of deserters, and he has requested the navigation com panies to reinstate all the officers and men. The members of the naval com mittee assured the delegates that M. Thomso' 'i proposition in the matter of pensions would be improved. Tho dele gates, therefore, immediately proposed that the strike cease." Chinese Rebels Active, London, June 4. According to a spe cial dispatch from Shanghai, the revolu tionists in the districts surrounding Swatow and Ainoy are murdering the officials, burning official buildings and occupying towns and villages. The Taotai of Swatow, the dispatch adds, is only reporting losses suffered by the revolutionists, fearing that the news of their depredations would lead to foreign interference. The dispatch also adds that the market is overstocked with American piece goods and that 10,000 pieces are being reshipped to New York. Beef Goes Up In Ch'cago. Chicago, June 4 Higher prices for all grades of beef are in prospect, and steaks and roasts are to cost the con sumer more money. The enforcement of the rule by the big Chicago packers that incoming cows and heifers must bo sold to thorn only subject to post mortem examination is causing the trou ble, and the deadlock which has been in force between the commission mem and the packers during the past week promises to hold on indefinitely. Troops Held Reedy, ' Marseilles, June 4 The steamer Islv, having on board a crew of blue jackets, was unable to leave port Sun day because the officers of the vessel refused to navigate her. All the troops are confined to barracks la readiness to suppress disturbanees. NT c as as in de, ow ith 2 ey , on t. ge to bo le is a Is le e .f a s r I x I i