I EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD. FRANCE SAYS GO. NEWS OF THE STATE I APOLOGY OF CHINA. to Leave Pan». TEMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL Considerable Humility. OFFERS TO MEDIATE IN SOUTH Berlin. Sept. 5.-Emperor William’« reception of the Chinese mission of ex­ piation headed by Prince Chun, whicn took place yesterday at Potsdam, waa marked with all the severity consistent with an audience nominally friendly. The Chinese imperial envoy on enter­ ing the palace was not accorded a sa­ lute by the Garde du Corp*. The Em­ peror received him seated. The but. tons and epulettes of His Majesty a white uniform were enveloped in crepe. Prince Chun bowed thrice on entering and leaving. Emperor Willi­ am remained seated during the read­ ing of the Chinese address. After­ ward, however, he relaxed his stern demeanor and welcomed the envoy courteously, and subsequently accom­ panied by his adjutant, he called upon Prince Chun at the Orangery. Later in the evening the Emperor, Prince Chun and a dozen members of the ex­ piatory mission took tea on an island in the Havel. The Emperor had evidently arranged the entire ceremony with a view of im­ pressing Prince Chun with the feeling that the ceremony meant expiation for a foul crime, and that only through expiation had Prince Chun acquired the right to be treated with princely honor. Not until after the ceremony did the atmosphere change. Then the troops outside having saluted and the band having played, Hussars escorted Prince Chun back to the Orangery. The Imperial envoy seemed deeply im­ pressed with the solemnity of the oc­ casion, an when summoned to the throne room, he showed visible em harassment. He bowed repeatedly while approaching the throne, and his voice was agitated while he was read ing the imperial address. The entire manner of Emperor William was calcu lated to Impress Prince Chun with the solemnity of the ceremonial. He spoke emphatically and seriously, em­ phasizing particularly the word "civil­ ized.” The ceremonial lasted only ten min­ utes. In the meantime ten Chinese dignitaries of the highest rank were halted in the ante-room, remainng per­ fectly motionless and speechless, awaiting Prince Chun's return with ev­ ident anxiety. Prince Chun retired backward from the throneroom, bow ing profusely. AMERICAN TROUBLE. Paris, Sept. 5.—The result of Slunir PARTS OF OREGON. Bey. the Turkish Ambassador, coming to Paris in spite of the rupture of Franco-Turkish relations, and holding a fete in the open way, at the Turk Commercial and Financial Happenings of Im. ish Embassy yesterday, in honor of I portance A Brief Review of the Growth A Comprehensive Review of the Important the anniversary of the Sultan's acces­ and Improvements of the Many Industries Happenings of the Paet Week Prevented sion to the throne, has been that the ! French government sent him the Throughout Our Thriving Commonwealth in a Condensed Form Which Is Most same afternoon, a request to leave Likely to Prove of Interest to Our Many — Latest Market Report France immediately, and Munir Bey R-aderi. departed for Switzerland that evening Advices received here from Turkey Baker City has issued ,20.000 worth The Texaranla train robbers are still indicate a disquieting Internal situa­ of bonds to establish water rights. at large. tion. Disorders and militia uprisings The fences of Jesse Carr around 80,- The ecumenical conference opened are reported in Armenia, Macedonia and the neighborhood of Mecca, The 000 ac res of public land in Southwest­ in 1-ondon. son of a high functionary was carried ern Oregon have been torn down. Fighting is expected at Boras del off by brigands near Adrianople, who A B. Hammond, a Montana capital Toro and at Colon. fought a bloody engagement with the ist. has bought 50,000 acres of timber The New York conference did not troops sent against them. land near Portland. settle the steel strike. A dispatch from Saloniea says that Deputy Fish Warden Austin is put­ Nouri Bey. aid-de camp of the Sultan, Remarably quiet year reported in who was sent to investigate the brig­ ting in a fish rack in the Siuslaw River the English wheat market. andage in Albania, has been killed by Just above the mouth of Wildcat Columbia beat Constitution 17 sec­ Albanians. It is also said that the Creek. onds over a 30-mile course. Turkish troops at Prisrend, Albania .1. 8. Herrin, of Jackson, has sold his Bridge of the God's ascended by the and I skull are riotitjg because they 190 1 wool <-lip. 10.000 pounds, to San Regulator exploring expedition. have not been paid. Francisco parties at 13(4 cents f. o. b. M. Constans, the French Ambassa­ Ashland. Prince Chun delivered Chin's letter dor to Turkey, had another conference of apology to Emperor William. The notable feature of the fair at with the French Minister, M. Delcas- Marshfield is the large number of dif- Harvest Carnival of the Modern se. today. ferent kinds of "skin game«” which Woodmen of America opened at Al­ The Government of France is deter­ bany. mined to compel Turkey to fulfil) her have been licensed. During the past week or ten days New international boundary line obligations. Unless the Sultan yields may put much of Blaine, Wash., In shortly he will find the bill against quite an extensive fire has been raging him increased by a number of other in the Middle Fork Country between Canada. Willow Creek and Susanville. Census Office issues a bulletin on the outstanding claims of Frenchmen Cattle and sheepmen in Grant and sex, nativity and color of the popula­ which will add an appreciable sum to that now demanded. I adjoining counties are losing small lots tion of Oregon. of stock every once in a while from The chainmakers are striking for poiqon weeds and gun shot wounds re­ PRINCE CHUN DEPARTS. more pay. spectively. Venezuela issues an explanation ot The salmon hatchery at Siuslaw is Chin«»« Prince and Hu Entourage Are Now the trouble. not to be abandoned, as lately stated En Route to Berlin. A Cotton Belt train was robbed It is the intention to increase the out near Texarkana. Basel. Switzerland, Sept. 5.—At 11 put and operate the hatchery to its The Japanese press Is excited over o'clock tonight Prince Cbnn and his fullest capacity. entourage left for Berlin by the Im­ the Honolulu incident. As this is the open season for ducks Visible grain supply August 31 at perial special train. Before starting numerous hunters are going out dally a number of the mission said Emper ­ from Albany. They are said to have shows general increase. or William had decided to waive the Late developments were not favor- eeremopy of kotowing, and that the trouble avoiding accidental slaughter of Chinese pheasants. able to the steel strikers. I only persons to be received by him in J. R. Jenkins, a Harvey sheepman, ceremonial audience would be Prince Governor Schroeder reports pros- Chun and Ying Chang. The member says sheep are so thick on Steins perous conditions In Guam. Mountain this year that he expects to Summary of crop conditions reports' of the mission in question said also have to move his bands down to lower that the mission would remain in Ber ­ generally favorable weather. lin for a fortnight, and had received ranges within a few weeks. Feed is The United States offered to medi­ and accepted invitations from the dry and the weather being so warm, ate between Venezuela and Colombia. British. Italian. American. Belgian he believes sheep are likely to go on the Fall ranges in rather a poor con­ The Caracas and Bogota govern- and Japanese Governments. dition this year. ments replied to Secretary Hay’s note, THE COTTON CROP. German Public Satisfied. A pocket of 50 per cent pure gold English and Pittsburg syndicates Berlin. Sept. 5. — The fact that Count ore was uncovered in the Virtue mine bet »400,000 on the coining yacht race. von Bulow has at last succeeded in in Eastern Oregon. M«n Vsluiblt Th s Year Than Before. Though Meu employed to tuke the strikers' surmounting the Chun difficulty has Reports are current that numerous Not So Large. places at the Le Rol smelter walked created conaiderable satisfaction In Chinese pheasants are being slain un­ out. the public mind. Prince Chun will now timely in the Willamette Valley. New Orleans. Sept. 5.—The total of Secretary Hester's crop report on cot­ Boers threaten to shoot all British apologize without any humiliating for­ Superintendent Ackermsn holds that ton of the United States shows that soldiers raptured after September malities. It is asserted that all the members of the government were as Oregon voters have the right to sax the total crop for 1900-01 was 10,383,- 15th. i much surprised as was the whether more than eight grades shall 422 bales, against 9.426.416 bales last Courts will be UHked to set aside public at the attempt to re- lie taught in the public schools, year, and 11.274.840 bales the year be­ the sale of a Skagit County» Wash- vive the obsolete custon of kotow A Pendleton bicycle thief got safely fore. The mills of the South used itigton, road to the Great Northern Ing Count von Bulow has not return­ away with a wheel, then became 1,620.930 bales, which was 23.819 bales Railway. ed to Nordeney to finish his Interrupt frightened, jumped off, abandoned his more than during 1899-1900. With the Lone highwayman was captured I ed holiday, it Is understood that the booty on the street corner and ran excess in bales over last year of 947,- near Ashland. I newly appointed Chinese Minister to away. 006. the South obtained for the crop an Increase of »130.782,729; the value insurgents of Colombia have besieg­ Germany, who Is a member of the ex­ A chicken raiding owl, measuring piatory mission, was moBt energetic of this year's crop having reached ed Bocae Del Toro. five feet from tip to tip and with claws In opposing prostration, declaring that »494,567.549, more in dollars than has France requests the Turkish Ambas­ If he submitted to such a ceremony h« as large as a man's hand, was killed ever before been paid for any cotton sador to leave Paris. the other day in the mountains above would forfeit the right to bo treated crop. Mr. Hester compares the value Oregon's Pan American exhibit has as an equal of the other members of Weston. of this crop with that of the year be­ been of much benefit. J the diplomatic corps. Webb street, Pendleton, is to be im fore last. 11,274,840 bales, the largest proved by crushing all boulders larger ever grown, and shows that the South British bark CollesHle wrecked on west coast of South America. ! GERMANY AS A PEACEMAKER. than a number seven hat, that can be received this year for 891.418 bales found thereon. The street was dress less. »211,794.562 more. Official trial race of Columbia and <■<1 with "gravel" some months ago and Constitution was without result. Will Advise (hr Sultan to Settle With Frame has been impassible for teams ever GERMAN CRUISER SUNK. Labor Day was quite generally ob­ since. at Once. served throughout the United States. Constantinople. Sept. 5.—M. Bapat, Another rich Btrlke has been made Philadelphia woman was arrested In councillor of the French Embassy anil in the Copper Stain mine in the Mount Collided With a Battleship in the Baltic Sea London for the forgery of nearly »500,- the other member« of the Embassy’s Reuben district near Grant's Pass. — No Lives Lost. 000. staff took the guardship Vauteur on Workmen, while drilling, noticed glis­ Berlin. Sept. 6.—The commander of United States Consular agent re­ an excursion up the Sea of Marmosa. tening particles in the rock, which the German fleet maneuvering in the In order to avoid dressing the vessel proved to be gold. The extent of the quests that a gunboat be sent to tti« as the other ships In the harbor were vein is not yet known, but the rock Is Baltic, telegraphed today from Sass­ scene. « nitz. Island of Rugen. that the third dressed, in recognition of the anniver­ Burdette Wolf, who murdered a Kiri sary of the Sultan's accesaion to the worth many thousands per ton. < lass cruiser Wach has been sunk off In Portland 10 years ago, Is In hiding throne, which was celebrated yester­ Arkona, after having been in collision Portland Markets. In Peru. with the battle ship Sachsen. There day. The members of the Embassy no loss of life. The steel strikers were tillable to did not participate In the congratula­ Wheat — Walla Walla, nominal was The Wacht was a steel cruiser of get the men at the Duquesne mills to tions of the diplomatic corps nor was 56lac lM’r bushel; bluesteni, 56 ls<er dozen. caused the Duquesne to close. New York, Sept. 6.—A London dis­ Spokane. Sept. 5.—Sensational Clicese—Full cream, twins, 11(3 Columbia defeated Constitution Itt charges ate made in the reply of the 11 >,<•; Young America, 12 l,c per patch says: In the current Issue of Week End a the first race of the final series. Northport Htneltermen's Union to the IHitind. contributor gives an account of a con Boers blew up a train and killed a Injunction suit and restraining order Poultry—Chickens, mixed. »3.00« vernation he recently had with Richard fortiiddlng Interference with the smelt­ promising young British officer. er employes. The union charges that 3.75; hens, ,4 50(35.50; dressed. 10(3 Croker. "Mr. Croker tells me," says Veneztilean and Colombian troops a majority of the stock in the smelter lie |a‘r pound; springs, »2 50« 3 50 the correspondent, "that he is passion­ are massed on the border near Cucuta company Is owned by subjects of King |ier dozen ; ducks »3 for old; »3 00 ately found of rural England, and that A trust has been formed to control ( Edward, who have no right to own (3.150 for young; geese, ,5<3(> ;s-r some day he hopes to settle down at the manufacture of laundry tnachln lands in thia state. Charges are also dozen ; turkeys, live, 8(3 Ilk’; dressed, a little country house in one of our most picturesque counties. I hope I preferred against Belli Kadlsh. super­ !(*<3 12 Si*- j>er pound. ery. Mutton — I.anil's, 3l4c. gross; am betraying no confidence when I re­ An Illinois asronaut fell 400 feat intendent of the smelter, who Is ac­ mark that he is trying to prove himself from his balloon and was alive when cused of offering a bribe of ,2000 to dressed, 6(3 7c |>er pound ; sheep, fit for citizenship »-th us by an applied an officer of the union to break it up. »3 25, gross; dressed. 6(36 *tc jier lb. picked up. The union men state to the court that Hogs — Gross. heavy, $.i 75(36; study of our manners and customs.” New York banks affected by Sub­ they "only claim the right to go to light. ,4 7 5(35; dressed, 7«7 ‘ lwc per treasury operations and Interior de whomsoever is willing to hear them, Monev f,(37l«e per pound. Maracaibo for General Uribe-Uribe— Ho,»—12(314»' per pound. history. Thirty eight were killed. Jones and Dick, four miners, who that is to say. for the Colombian Wool—Valley, ll(313*,c; Eastern revolutionists—by a banker named Is- Nearly 10,000 Veneiuelans are mass displayed conspicuous bravery In the Oregon. 8..< 1 2; mohair, 20«, Ic |>er qulerdo Stebin. who formerly carried ed ou the Colombian frontier in readl- rescue of their comrades st the time ness to support the Colombian revo­ of the recelnt Doi n bristle (Perthshire» pound. on business as a merchant In Colom­ lutionists. colliery disaster. bia and amassed a large fortune Potatoes—,1(3,1.10 per sack. OREGON. EVENTS (IF THE HAY In Hong Kong there are only 400 women and In Hawaii 632 women, to every 1000 men. The number of retail liquor dealer« In the I'nlted State« at the close of last year waa 206.000 The total vote of the prohibition party In the elec­ tion of the satM year waa 209.000. The bee and honey ralaera of North Germany are having a hard time They feel the competition of the artificial honey factories very much The artl ficlal product contain« often no mor« than 10 per cent of natural honey. Some authorities on dyeing «ay that ■ilk receives and bold* a dye better than «ay other fabric. Justice Brewer, of the I'nlted State« Supreme Court, has the reputation ot being the beat raconteur in Waahtng ton HI* fund of stories 1« end lea«, ■nd he seems to add to It dally. Mi«« Ida May Jackson, of Mllwau kee, ha« been appointed, under a row. law of Wisconsin. Woman Fac tory In «pector, and will be the first woman In the state to take up otfi. tai work of thia kind Her grandfather was an editor, and ahe ha« been doing new* paper work for a doten years past. UNCLE SAM STEPS Dtlivtrtd by Prise« Chun te th« Kaiwr •• Turkith Ambiiudor was Formally R«qu««t«d EUGENE I Brazil produces 350.000 tons of cot fee out of the world's yearly crop of Washington. Sept 5 The examine 600.000 tons. tion of applicants for appointments as The population of the United King assistant surgeons in the Army has dona passed that of France for the been resumed in Washington and San first time In 1892. Francis* o. Seventy six vacancies in, Hollsnd has 10.100 windmills, each the Medical I*epartment still remain to be filled, and as it ia desired by . of which drains 310 seres of land, at the military authorities that the de­ an average cost of 25 cents an acre a partment t»e filled to its full legal limit ( year. as early as possible, ail eligible appli ] Italy and Spain have fewer houses cants will be afforded opportunity for in proportion to population than any examination, and those found qualified other country The Argentine Repub­ will be commlaaloned at an early date. lic has most. Examination of Surgtont. Biggest Bet in History. The chronology of both the Chinese ■nd the Hindoos Is fairly reliable as far back as 2200 B. C . before which it becomes misty. A contest is expected for the posi­ tion of surgeon general of the army, which will hvonw vacant next year. Pittsburg Sept 5.—The great inter­ national yacht bet of »bWiHW between an English syndicate, represented by Walter J Kingsley, of l.ondon. and a group of Pittaburgers, represented by William I Muatln. was finally arrang­ A seven year old girl arriv'd in ed this afternoon. The entire sum waa New York front Sweden with tag at­ deposited In the hands of the stake- tached showing she is to go to Colo­ holders. Mr Kingsley turning over rado. »150 uoo tn British bank notes and Sanitary officials on Staten island MY Mustln giving a certified check for |260.«*00 What is said to be th« have begun treatment of ponds to greatest bet In history was thus sue- I destroy bnssluig place« of mosqui­ < esefully conaumraated. to**. Alaska Land Dfcision. Lnited States Government G.ve. a Diplomat* Warning That Sacurity of Traasit Across the Isthmus and Ito PeHect Neutral.lv Must Noe Be Menaced - Venezuela and Colombia Both Reply- Washington. Sept. 5—It is ascer tained that August 24th. during Se retary Hay's recent visit to "a3hl“K ton. a telegraphic message to the Ministers at Caracas and Bo­ gota, directing them to inform the Foreign Secretaries of X enezuela and Colombia of the distress with ehlch the President had heard of the likeli­ hood of the disturbance °f the rela­ tions between the two republics. Ad­ verting to the possibility of the influ­ ence of the United States being ex­ erted to compromise the pending ques­ tions the Ministers were directed to say that, while the relations of this Government with both nations are equally intimate and friendly, ano every opportunity is taken to show the good will we bear them, an offer of the President's kindly offices to ar­ range any differences which may ex­ ist between Colombia and Venezuela would be ineffective without the ac­ quiescence of both. Nevertheless, in­ spired by the sentiments which are common to all the governments of the American republics, the United States would sincerely deplore a breach of the amicable relations between the sister nations of the Western world, and would especially regret any ac- , tion by either of them which might menace the security of transit across the Isthmus, or the neutrality of its territory, and thereby constrain the United States to consider its respon sibllities and functions under exist­ ing treaty engagements with Colom bia. The text of Mr. Hay's' telegram has , not been made public. It is under­ stood that an acknowledgement ot its receipt has been made by the Vene zuelan Government, but its purport has not been given out, although it is said to be friendly in tone, and. while ' charging invasion by Colombian forces on the Venezuelan border, and referring to the temporary suspension of diplomatic intercourse which has occurred, the way appears to be open for explanations. Venezuela has not declared war against Colombia. Colombia, also, it is said tonight, has made response to the note of Sec­ retary Hay. While Its contents are not obtainable, the statement is made that it is conciliatory in character, and expresses an earnest wish that war with Venezuela may be avoided. Such a result, it is stated, would be a cause of genuine regret to the people ot Colombia. FIRST STAKE Beginnig of Work on the DRIVEN. Great St. Louis Exposition of 1903. Louis, Sept. 4.—Just four St. months from the date of the organl zation of the Exposition Company, the first stake ot the World's Fair, to be held in 1903, to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Louisiana Pur­ chase, was driven yesterday on the site at Forest Park. Officers and di­ rectors of the Louisiana Purchase Ex­ position Company, municipal officials and others, assembled this afternoon on the site near the structural center of the grounds, and there the stake was driven by William H. Thompson, president of the National Bank ot Commerce, in his official capacity as chairman of the committee on grounds and buildings. President David It. Francis, of the Louisiana Purchase Ex­ position Company; C. P. Walbridge, representing the committee on con cessions, and President Phillips, of the Board of Public Improvements, made addresses. According to the plans adopted, the principal buildings —agricultural, mines and minerals, fisheries, transportation and fine arts —will be built on foundation I lines radiating from the point where 1 the first stake was driven. PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY FIENDISH ACT The President is Shot By An Anarchist. AT BUFFALO FAIR HE WAS WOUNDED TWICE—NOT NECESSARILY FATAL. a Revolver Concealed Under a Handker­ chief-Assadant Was Immediately Placed Under Arrest Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 7.—President McKinley was shot and seriously wounded by a would-be assassin while holding a reception in the Temple ot Music at the Pan-American grounds a few minutes after 4 o’clock yester­ day afternoon. One shot took effect in the right breast, the other in the abdomen. The first is not of a seri­ ous nature and the bullet has been extracted. The latter pierced the ab- dominai wall and has not been lo- cated. The President was approached by a man with a dark mustache and with one hand covered with a handker- chief. As the man extended his hand to the President, apparently with the intention of shaking hands with him, he fired a shot which entered the President's right breast, lodging against the breast bone. Another shot was fired at once, which entered the President's abdomen. The assajlant was immediately ar­ rested and was thrown to the ground, and quick as a flash 20 men weie upon him. When rescued he was cov ered with blood from a gash in his face. Cries of lynching were heard on every hand, but the police man- of the aged to get the man out < grounds and locked him up in a sta­ tion house a short distance from the grounds. Later he was removed to the police headquarters. Detective Geary was near the Pres­ ident and he fell into his arms. "Am I shot?” asked the President. The officer opened the President's vest. and. seeing blood, replied: "Yes, I am afraid you are, Mr. President.” The President was at once taken to the emergency hospital, where a bul­ let which had lodged against the BOER COMMANDO CAPTURED. Many Killed and Wounded, and Several Im­ BOERS' SAVAGE THREAT. Mdddelburg. Cape Colony, Sept. 9.— Lotter's entire commando has been Will Shoot All British Troops Captured After taken by Major Scholl of Pietersburg. One hundred and three prisoners were S.-ptember 15. captured. 12 Boers were killed and 46 London, Sept. 5.—"Dewet has is­ wounded. Two hundred horses also sued a proclamation," says a dispatch were captured. to the Daily Mail from Cape Town, l.ondon, Sept. 9.—Lord Kitchener’s "that he will shoot all British troops found in the Orange River Colony report from Pretoria to the War Of­ fice covering the capture of Lotter's after September 15th." Cape Town, Sept. 5.—It is reported commando gives the figures as 19 kill­ that Commandant Mavburg has Issued ed, 42 wounded and 62 captured un­ an order directing that all armed Col­ wounded. The prisoners include Com­ onials captured after September 15th mandants Lotter and Breedt. Field are to be shot. Cornets J. Kruger and W. Kruger, and Captain Wellis. with a patrol of 25 Lieutenant Shoeman. Among the kill­ men, was taken in ambush near Meir- ed were the two Vaslers, notable reb­ ingspoort. He and two men escaped, els, The casualties were 10 killed three others were killed and four and eight wounded. wounded, and the rest, who surren­ dered and took the oath of neutrality, Burned to Death. were released. Topeka. Kan.. Sept. 9.—Miss Eolah Hounsom was burned to death today Cannot Find a Home tn her home at 132 Kline street, The New York, Sept 5.—The religious origin of the fire is unknown. Mur- orders which are quitting France., ac­ der. with robbery in view, is suspect­ cordin? to a dispatch to the Times ed by the police, as she was known to from Paris, are finding a less cordial have had some money. welcome abroad than they anticipated. The Belgian bishops are imposing re­ Death List is Now Sixteen. strictions almost amounting to a veto, Newark. N. J.. Sept. 9.—The death and the Italian government talks of taking precautions against the asso­ list of the North Central train wr“ck. ciations Some of the Swiss cantons which occurred last week near Fair- prohibit foreign communities, and Ger­ ville. has been increased to 16 by the death today of Mrs. William Lee many threatens to do likewise Munyon. of Port Gibson. No Change in Situation. Washington. Sept. 5.—In a mail re- port to the State Department from Panama dated August 21st, United States ( onsul-General Gudger says there has been no change in political conditions on the Isthmus since August 12th. Both of the contending parties appear to be intent on recruiting and reinforcing, and are awaiting develop- meats The revolutionists on the rail- road lines, he says, are still making depredations on Chinamen. Fell Eighty F««t and Lives. New York. Sept. 6 —After a fall of 80 feet into the Gorge of Kaatersktll. Caroline Schroder, of Brooklyn, was found to be unhurt save for a few bruises, according to a special to the World. Miss Schroder ventured too near the edge of the gorge, lost her balance and fell. Three men descend­ ed on ropes and found the young wo­ man unconscious Physicians in at tendance, however, said that while se­ verely bruised, ahe would suffer no senuus consequences. Auto Road Race. New York. Sept. 5—The Automo­ bile Club of America announced today that consent had been obtained for the holding of the lOthmile road race be­ tween Buffalo and Erie, and that the club will hold the annual sweepstakes over that course September 19th. as originally planned. The governors also decided to hold a week of sports tn the Stadium at the Exposition dur ing the week of September 16th to 21st. Inclusive, including the race for the mile record. Garrisons at Shanghai. I HOPE OF RECOVERY. One Bullet Removtd-houndi Drtntdimn, Well Dressed Stranger Approached Him As If To Shake Hands, and Fired Twice With portant Officers Taken. Washington. Sept. 6.—Acting Secre­ tary Ryan, of the Interior Department, has rendered a decision in the land contest case of George Harkrader and others against Anna Goldstein. The case Involved a conflict between the Bonanza Lode Claim and the townsite of the town of Juneau, Alaska. The townsite protested against the grant­ ing of the application for a patent to the lode claim, and the Secretary sus­ tains the protest. breast bone was removed Lu„ President was reported as easily. rssting At 6 o'clock Dr. Roswell Park» tk well-known surgeon, arrived at !’ hospital, and after putting the dent under an anesthetic t)eean „¿J ing for the ball in the abdomen P The prisoner declares that he Fred Nieman, of Detroit. When “ rested he was asked why he had the President, and replied: 8kat “I am an anarchist and have d«.. my duty.” Later he denied to a police offlem that he was an anarchist. Mrs. McKinley received the ne« of the attempted assassination with the utmost courage. Shanghai. Sept. 9—The Rajputs have left here, reducing the British garrison in Shanghai to one native regiment. The German garrison is 8o0 strong and is showing great ac­ tivity, The Germans have leased for three years, with the option of six. a large tract inside the general set­ tlement. They are fencing it and building barracks and storehouses. The British community strongly ob­ jects. Buhop Charged With Murder. diately and Patient Doing WcIL Buffalo, Sept. 7.—Secretary Cor- telyou gave out the following sute. ment last evening at 7 p. m. "The President was shot about t o'clock. One bullet struck him on the upper portion of the breastbone glancing and not penetrating th« second bullet penetrated the abdo men five inches below the left nip pie and one and one-half inches to the left of the madian line. The ib- domen was opened through the line of the bullet wound, it was toune that the bullet had penetrated the stomach. The opening In the front wall of the stomach was carefully closed with silk stitches, after which a search was made for a hole In the back wall of the stomach, This was found and also closed by the same way. "The farther course of the __ bullet could not be discovered, although careful search was made. The ib- dominal wound was closed without drainage. No injury to the intestines or other abdominal organ was dis covered. The patient stood the oper­ ation well; pulse of good quality, rate of 130; condition at the conclusion of the operation was gratifying. The result cannot be foretold. His con­ dition at present justifies hope of re­ covery. "GEORGE B. CORTELYOU, “Secretary to the President.’’ Buffalo, Sept. 7.—The following bulletin was issued by the Presidents physician at 10:40 p. m. last night: “The President is rallying satisfac­ torily and is resting comfortably. “10:50 p. m.—Temperature. 100.4 degrees; pulse, 124; respiration, 14." Buffalo, Sept. 7.—At 3 a m. the fol­ lowing bulletin was issued: "The President continues to rest well. Temperature 101.6; pulse. 110; respiration, 24.” Buffalo, Sept. 7.—At 4:30 the Pres­ ident was still resting easily. Cloudburst in Kansas. Kansas City, Sept. 9.—A special to the Star from Ness City, Kan., says A cloudburst struck Ness City last night and it is estimated that over eight inches of water fell. Bridges and sidewalks were washed out. cel­ lars were flooded and several small business houses were undermined and ruined. No lives are reported lost Ness City is a town of 1000 people situated on the Santa Fe railroad n Ness County, 55 miles east of the Col­ orado State line. Ptomaine Poisoning. Cleveland, Sept. 9.—Ninety people who ate clams at a lunch at the open­ ing of a new public building a fe’ days ago have been ill since, suffer­ ing, it is alleged, from ptomaine pois­ oning. No person has died, but maul are still in bed. Clyclii. Loses a Leg. New York, Sept. 9.—Gangrene b»r' ing set in. the surgeons at Bellevue hospital have decided that John son, the cyclist, must have his W amputated in an effort to save his life. Snowstorm in Montan* Butte. Mont.. Sept. 9—The portion of Montana is tonight in grasp of a storm that began t*™' daylight this morning The is intensely cold and consider« ' snow has fallen. More Is now .-oa-M and It is feared crops will suffer. Ligh house to Too low. I-ondon. Sept. 9.—AccordlM * ports from Ottawa, an engine*1, o Canadian Marine Department b** ited Cape Race, N. F. where s*” ____ i this »hie y** v#»ar r “ wrecks have occurred —-is in 8*^ reports that the lighthouse order, but that the light is 55 lower than it is advertised M. which reduces the horizon • miles, He also suggests that t ration of the fog whistles be r - «•• —cottas e*1*- to two blasts of - five Invitation to Print« Ch* ,y Berlin. Sept. 9 -A spe- " ¿» Chicago. Sept. 9—Sensational Lokalanzeiger. from ‘ charges against Bishop Anthony Koz­ peror William has invited I lowski and attendants at the St. An­ to witness the autumn mane thony Independent Catholic Hospital were testified to today by witnesses for the defense in the conspiracy case Carbondale. Ill.. Sept . >—» , started on the complaint of the head Clathy, jockey, was kiHed la of the Independent Catholic Churcn in the last race of tn* J h , «3 before Justice Martin. Dr Stanis­ County fair at Murphysboro^ laus Siominski. one of the defendants, one of the five that were r again accused Bishop Kozlowski with bunch. His mount fell *n being responsible for the death of cer­ horses fell upon the boy an ,«» tain patients at St Anthony's, and McClathy was buried fi>a < harged that these people were pois­ horses, and sustained in; oned and their money kept. which he diad two hours >*