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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1903)
Eugene Weekly Guard. CAMPBELL BROS., Proprietor«. ----------- ♦----------- EUGENE OREGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY Comprehensive Review of the Import ant Happenings of the Paet Week. Preaaated la Condensed Form, Moat Likely te Prove Interesting. Violent earthquake shocks were felt at Ealu, Hungary. Ex-Postmaster General Smith denies all charges of fraud. Japan’s participation in the Lewis and Clark fair is assured. An American named Thornton and his native scout have been slain in Congo. Dr. J. W. Jewett, for 40 years cus toms examiner at New York, has been removed. Russia will refuse to receive the pe tition of the Jews, which Roosevelt will forward. Emperor William, at a dinner, said Teutons and Amreicane are bound by ties of blood and relations should be closer. Almost the entire plant of the Cin cinnati abattoir company, one of the largest in Ohio, has been destroyed by fire. Loss, *300,000. Peru has arrested a number of depu ties wbe were to take part in congress on finding illegal documents in their baggage. In a raid by the police on the head quarters of the Macedonian revolution ists at Koetendie, Bulgaria, six men were killed and much dynamite cap tured. Andrew Carnegie baa given *100,000 to Utica, N. Y., college. Seventeen New York murderers will be executed within the next week. Three tramps we.ro killed in the wreck of a freight train at Layfayette, Ind. FROM MANY STATES. TO ACT FOR JEWS. Roosevelt Has Decided to Send Petition to th« Cur. Washington, Jun« 27.—The presi dent has decided to transmit to the Russian government the petition pre sented to him by the executive council of the B’nai B’ritu regarding the treat ment of Jews in Russia. This action has been taken a<ter mature considera tion. At first it was decided that the petiticn should not be presented be cause it might be resented by the Rus sian government and lead to a response that would cause a break in the rela tions of the two countries. However, the first consideration has lieen recon- sideied, and by direction of the presi dent the petition will go forward. What the result will be is problemati cal. At tbe White House conference on the 15th inst., the Jews had made the point that tne czar was kept ignorant as to the exact condition of the Jews in his empire by the bureaucrats, who had hedged him about on all sides, and they were sure if the president would only once assist them in laying their case before the czar himself, he would at once adopt measures to alleviate their condition. The president at that hearing promiHed to do what he could. It was at once perceived to do what was asked involved the danger of a short reply and a disposition develojied to regard the Full publicity which had lieen given to the White House confer ence as sufficient to meet the needs of the case, for it was assured that the czar could not fail to some of tbe newspajier comments and reports U[sin tbe subject. The Jews, however, were not satisfied with this passive attitude. Officially, it is expected that the pe tition will be received, but it may be stated that there have lieen no lack of intimations from informed sources that tne csar will never be permitted to see the note, as the Russian [dime minister will not receive it for transmisaion. In fact, it is realised that the Russian (sisition is still correctly described in the statement telegraphed from Wash- ignton June 9, from which this extract is taken: "Nor will it be possible for Russia to reieive any representations regarding the Kishinef incident from a foreign power. The Russian government takes the same position as that long held by the American government, namely, that it refrains from interfering in any in ternal affaire of ancther power ani! must insist on similar treatment for itself.” Colombia telegraph wires are down •nd proceedings of congress are not ob tainable. Definite steps toward the erection of a *3,000,000 art museum in Chicago have been taken by the National Art Museum. Interference by the Toledo humane OUTSIDE AID IS WANTED. society stopped a butchers' contst for killing and dressing animals. Kansas Legislature Defeats Flood fleas- ure Opposing It. The Chicago pneumatic tool company has declared the regular 1 ]4 per cent Topeka, Kan., June 27.—Ths special dividend for the quarter ending June session of the Kansas legislature will 30. adjourn tomorrow afternoon. No more The department of agriculture will bills will be passed. A long wrangle locate at Nodoches, Tex., the largest ensued tonight over the proposition to toba<co experiment station in the appropriate money for the relief of flood sufferers, many of the members insist world. ing that it was a disrgace for Kansas to Abont 1,000 carpenters employed by ask for outside assistance when there the various Chicago (lacking houses was plenty of money in the state treas have struck for an eight hour day and ury to meet the needs of the situation. 50 cents an hour. The bill was voted down by a small The battleships Alaliama, Illinois, majority. Of the 60 bills enacted into law, only and .Massachusetts and the cruiser Brooklyn, accompanied by the May two are general bills. One is to remit flower as tender, have sailed for tbe tazes of property destroyed by the flood, Azores i I sands for the summer man the other is to extend the authority of county commissioners in cases of dire euvers. calamity. Frost and rain have ruined thousands of acres of potatoes in Ireland. HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON LOANS FRO.T SCHOOL FUND. YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL WORK. University of Oregon Expects an creased Attendance. In Two Districts H«ve Borrowed .looey at 5 Per Cent. The year just closed has been one of the moat successful In the history of the University of Oregon. A hearty spirit of co-operation has existed be tween the students and acuity, and the work accomplished during the year speaks for itself The classroom work of the students has been above the average, and cases of discipline have been few. The athletic and other interests of the students body have been conduct ed according to the ideal of the uni versity, and have been enthusiasti cally supported. President P. L. Campbell has made many friends during the first year of his regime, and bis efforts to build up the university and to bring it into closer touch with people of the state have been appreciated by the regents and by the general public. The prospects for a large Increase in attendance next semester are fiat tering. Already nearly 100 applica tlons have been received for freshman standing, most of them coming from graduates of the different high schools throughout the state. The scientific and engineering courses will fie bet ter equipped than ever before, and the facilities for Instruction in these branches will be very efficent. The dormitory is being improved and transformed Into a comfortable home for the young men of the univer sity. The dormitory will be managed In the future by the university and a fixed rate of *3 50 per week will be charged for board and lodging. It is very encouraging to note t..at 85 per cent of the students who were In the university during the past year were actual college students and that ____ _____ which a the preparatory department, few years ago contained more than one-half of the students body, is gradually disappearing. PRUNE GROWERS' FUEL PROBLEM. Marlon Cordwood Has Increased in Price and Is Lcarce. An enormous prune crop and a,n un usually short supply of wood will make the fuel question an important one to fruitgrowers this fall. The curing of the hop and prune crops takes thous ands of cords of wood each year. In the last year or two the amount of fuel cut has decreased, and It la very evi dent that the supply will not equal the demand this fall. Every cord of wood that conies to Salem is quickly bought and much of that still corded up in the country is already sold. The best quality of large hr Is selling at *4 a cord, whereas it usually urings but *2.75 to *3. The price of small fir has not advanced so much, as this class of wood Is In less demand and more plentiful supply. The price has gone up from *2 llo and *2.50 a cord to *3 It is almost certain that as the sea.son passes the prices will increase and that prune growers will find the Item of fuel adding to the coat of preparing their fruit for market. Four thousand cords of slabwood will be brought to Salem from Eugene this summer. Two school districts have made ap plication to borrow money from tbe irreducible state school fund, under the act of the last legislature, and their applications have been accepted A number of other districts are mak ing preparations to borrow money from the same source, and It seems that the state land board will be able to put out a considerable sum in this way. Tbe districts whose offers o* bonds have been accepted are District No. 1. in Clatsop county, which will issue bonds to the amount of *35,000, and District No. 2. In Wasco county which will issue bonds to tbe amount of *3500. The loans will be made st 5 per cent, interest. The usual rate for mortgage loans is 6 per cent., but tbe board does not find borrowers for the entire fund. The act of the last legislature pro vided that whenever any school di* trict desired to raise money by issuing bonds, it should be the duty of the district to offer the bonds to the statv land board at not less than 5 per cent interest. The board has the option on the bonds at that rate, and if the bonds are found to be legally issued, may purchase them. If the state land board declines to purchase the bonds the district may then sell them in the market at the best terms that can be had. The state land board is also prepar ing a form of bond which each dis trict will be required to issue. Uni formity in this respect will make it easy to keep the records of bonds In the hands of the state land board. No school district can now Issue bonds without giving tbe state land board an opportunity to buy them, so that practically all the interest paid bv school districts upon bonds hereafter issued will go into the public school fund, thus saving this large amount of money to the public schools. Chemawa Graduates Five. The closing exercises of Chemawa Indian training school will be held on June 30. A class of five pupils will be graduated. The exercises will occupy the whole day In the forenoon and part of the afternoon there will be band concerts, athletic contests and exhibitions and all visitors will be given an opportunity to inspect the various departments and see the char acter of work done at the institution. An entertainment will be given in the assembly room in the evening. No Celebration at Portland. The Fourth of July fund at Port land has been transferred to the Hepp ner relief committee, and no celebrn tion will be held, except a sham battle at Irvington, for the benefit of Hepp ner. The amount paid -In Is *2874.66, and about *250 is outstanding. It Is expected that all this balance will be paid. There are bills outstanding which must be paid, but the balance to be transferred to the Heppner fund will be at least *2500. Muddy Water for Twenty-five Mllea. Money lor Heppner Sutterer« Coo’lnue» to Arrive Daily. NATION IS DUPED free seed man gives government Heppner, Or.. June 25.—-Nearly *7,- SHORT WEIGHT. 50U swelled the total of relief dona tion« today. It is gratefully welcomed, as the falling off in receipts yesterday and the day before gave some anixety Foreman of Company Exposes Fraud to the committee, tot there ie pressing Wilson Will Probe Scandal-United need of every cent received or prom States in Meantime, WIU Withhold ised. The money comes from ail over $18,000 Yet Due on Contract. Which the United States, one man in a tar off corner of Texas contributing *1, while J Amounts to $108,000. the city of New York eent a check for *2,500. Washington, June 29.—In the ease But one more body was recovered to of tbe Nellis seed contract suit before day, bringing the total found to date to the court of claims, an affidavit by 178. Now that the town is practically: Charles Kiogsley, of Falls Church, cleared and placed in a fairly sanitaiy Virginia, has been made public, alleg condition, the executive committee has decided that no further outside work- ing that A. C- Nellie, of New York, men will ba called for. The force on wbo had tbe contract for furnishing hand, now thoroeghiy organized, is seed ready for distribution to the gov deemed sufficient to Coml pete tbe ernment two years ago, directed that work. It ie probable that the Port- no books were to be kept, and the land contingent will soon be with drawn, leaving only the Heppner force packages should be lightweight. The in town. Since the rush is over, it is legal representatives of Neliis are su felt that as much paid woik as possible ing for the payment of *18,000 which should be left to the Heppner people, Secretary Wilson withheld from the giving them the opportunity to earn contract payment for alleged non-per the money donated. The Portland formance fo contract. The full force, under J. N. I’avie, being very amount of the contract was *108,000. compact and as readily moved as a Secretary Wilson said tonight the military camp, with cooks , tents, com *18,000 was withheld as the result of missary and other equipment, it is pos an inquiry into the work ot the con sible that it may be sent down the val tractor at the time, and that the gov ley to help clear up the drifts remain ernment is still in possession of Nellis’ ing. bond for *36,000. Mr. Wilson said C. C. Berkeley, the well known en gineer, has been working a force of 21G that he bad directed that the seed con- men down the valley today. Sixty of tract and its execution be probed to the bottom, and that the investigation these are Pendleton citizens. The oth ers are mixed volunteers and paid men had not implicated any one in the gov The distribution from various pointe. Mr. Berkeley es ernment employ. timates that with hie present force 10 i machines used by Nellie, he eaid, failed more days will be required to go over to do eatisfactory work, and caueed the valley. The first search not being serious delay in the annual seed distri at all thorough, many drifts will have bution and a great rush of work subse to be gone over again, as loose debris quently made it impossible for the was thrown on tep of undisturbed government inspector to see all that heaps. Ii the Portland contingent is was being done. put on also, the time for completing LALOS OUR NAVY. the task will be materially lessened. — A total of about five large carloads of general supplies, as food, bedding, Kaiser Praises Vessels Now at Kiel in Message to Roosevelt. clothes, etc., has been donated and shipped to Heppner since the flood. Washington, June 29.—President Roisevelt today received the following CUBAN MATTER BEFORE CABINET. cablegram from Emperor William: Kiel, June 29.—President of the Naval Station Will Be Secured In Ad United States of America, Washing vance of Payment Therefor. ton: On my arrival at Kiel I was sa Washington, June 25.—At the cabi luted by a fine American squadron, net meeting today, Secretary Wilson and bad the pleasure of receiving Ad submitted an elaborate set of plans for miral Cotton and bis captains. It the proposed new building of the de was a very happy and kind inspiration partment of agriculture. Considerable on your part to send the equadron to modification of the plane submitted Kiel for the week, and thanks to this will be necessary in order to bring fact, I was able to inspect the magnifi them within the cost proposed by con cent flagship Keartarge today when I gress. was able to compliment the captain on Secretary Hay referred briefly to the the exceptionally good state of efficien pending treaty looking tc the acquisi cy and neatness of the ship, and the tion of naval stations in Cuba, and the fine appearance of his gallant crew' settlement of title to the Isle of Pines. With the expression of my warmest As to the naval stations, it appears thanks, I assure you that the equadron tnat the treaty wlil lie so framed as to is warmly welcomed here, and will, I permit of the acquisiticn of the land in I trust, make an agreeable stay. Every- advance of payment therefor, the ques liody will vie with each other to make tion of price to be settled thereafter. them feel at home, in response to the This is necessitated by the fact that the kind and friendly reception of my Cuban government proposed to acquire brother oy the citizens of the United the title from individual holders and States. WILLIAM, I. R.” transfer the land to the United States, and it is unable at this time correctly STOP TO LAND ENTRY. to estimate the value of the property required. pavne is safe . Rooacveit WU1 Not A|lo> p General to Rg^ga. 0M*M,r Wabhington. June 24. p Roosevelt is earning the re~ standing by his friends*’”»110,1 « have been made several tim- him from some of the friZZ , ’“U days, whom it is thought wer.’°,*'h* airanle to lie in dose X*1 him every time. Ratber tacks have been made upon «- Lodge, and Roosevelt ba«^ ? *‘Ulof viMal t° beve Mime other confidante, but all ,„eh been rejected. Vicious aitin? been made upon General it *** Wood, and Roosevelt has taken ““d ion to express his confident jn The same has happened in the <2?d' a dozen men of less pr0WiUM« are cloee to Roosveelt. ’ Now it is reported that the m..,; intends to stand by Henry c 1< “ postmaster general. _\0 nrosn?“' mento to.that effect is issued (mm o’ White House, but those who are cloee to the president declare it'! Payne is not to be removed and ths tacks made upon him will Bot ¿Z the president to accept hi8 if Payne offers it. It is said that th.» is a perfect understanding Roosevelt and Payne, and th« T. president is satisfied with what t postmaster general has done »nd a not going to bee tampeded by the »,* ioue attacks that have lieen mafcL various newspapers upon Payne ° It ie expected that when the 'invwti gation progreenes somewhat further the president will take occasion to j* sue a statement concerning it, ?1qn. credit to whom due, foi the work ol in vestigation, and unless something ba> pens that is not now in eight, to coX mend Postmaster General p1V0t. While this is quite freely discussed, it is impossible to say how true it is u the president himself refn.ed todi». cuss the matter, and no one officially connected with the administration will deny or affirm tbe statements. NAVY WANTS PRECEDENT. Tying Up of Oalveston by Creditors Pivtl the Way for Trouble on Other Ship«. Washington, June 24. — Attornrr General Knox had prepared today a stipulation in the nature ol a bond which, will be filed with Jugde Grin- nan, of the Chancrey Court ol Rich mond, practically the Government'«in terest in the cruiser Galveston. Tbit stipulation or bond, it is asserted, will more than cover the claims of the cred itors against the Trigg Company for work done and material used on the ship. After the stipulation is filed it is believed that Judge Grinnan will immediately release the ship to tile government. It was learned at the navy depart ment today that far greater rntereeti are involved in the decision of the question of the possession of the cruis ers Galveston and Chattanooga than are represented by the actual carb val ue of those boats. Ii is regarded« absolutely essential at this stage tore tablish a sound precedent and deter mine the question of title to war ves sels under construction, in orderto pro tect the government’s interests in the ownership of at least a dozen ship«, in cluding battleship* worth nearly *5,- 000,000, each. Separate action will be taken in the case of the Chattanooga, building at Elizabethport, and it ii therefore probable that no further de lays will be encountered in the comple tion of the Galvseton and the Chatta nooga, while any show of force or dor e*s on the part of the National govern- mnet will be avoided. Captain Howes, wbo has just return cd to Astoria from service on the pilot schooner, says that, as a result of the Big Timber Deal Made, present freshet in the Columbia, fresh A deal involving several hundred and muddy water extends a distance Desert Lands in Walla Walla District thousand dollars has just been con of fully 25 miles ofT shore This is are Withdrawn. CHINESE CRISIS OROWS GRAVER. summated by which H L. Pittock. F. undoubtedly what prevents the salmon W. I.eadbetter, president of the Col from coming in in the expected large Walla Walla, Wash., June 29.—An FACE MARTIAL LAW. umbia River paper company, and W. runs. Rebels Besiege a City and Will Take It order for the withdrawal from desert Ashes from the volcano Hangay, in P. Hawley, assistant general manager Unless Help Arrives Soon. entry of 1,100,000 acres of land in the Ecuador, have lieen falling for »evdial Virginia Street Car Strikers Are to Be of the Crown paper company, have Light Plant at Fort Stevens. Walla Walla land office district was re Shanghai, June 5, via Victoria, days. B. Captain Goodale, constructing purchased approximately a half Inter Shot In All Riots. quar- ...... C., June 25.—The crisis grows more ceived here today from the department est In the Charles K Spaulding log termaster United States army with Three day« of rain have helped to Richmond, Va., June 27.—Street glng company, owned by Spaulding headquarters at Astoria, has received grave in Kwang Si. ~ of the interior. The withdrawn dis __ The North China dispel the fears of a crop failure in cars were run on three lines this after and R C. Miles The object of the authority from the department at trict comprises: Daily News says today: CUBA FREE OF YELLOW JACK. China. noon, and are running tonight so far deal Is to enlarge the scope of opera Washington to advertise for bids for All of Franklin county, Washington. Tlie local mandarins have received without serious molestation. On each tions of the company, which ownes a the construction of an electric light the following telegram from Kwang Si: Portions of 10 townships along the Smallpox is Unheard of, but Tubcrculoiir Ex-President Arias, of Hpnnish-Hon- dursa, has Ireeu placed in a dungeon by car were four, six or eight militiamen mill at Newberg, sveral steamboats plant at Fort Stevens to light the "The rebellion is increasing and Snake river in Wa.la Walia county. Increases Its Ravage«. grounds and barracks. with rilles loaded and oayouete fixed. and thousands of acres of timber the smeesaful reliel party. Ten townships at the southwestern daily getting more dangerous and more Strong guards of militiamen were cn lands The capacity of the Newberg Washintgon, June 24.—A copy of formidable. The imperial army here corner of Adame county. Old Pioneer Oone. The shipping traffic at Cienfuegos, duty during the day at all the power mill la about 30.000 feet dally, and thia the monthly report of Dr. C. J. Finis», A small portion of Yakima county. is too weak to be of any use. The lat will be at least doubled, as the com Captain Joseph Sloan, an Oregon Cuba, is tied up by a strike of lighter houses and car liarns. The supposed object of the with chief sanitary officer for tbe Island ol pany wishes to Increase Its lumber pioneer of 1850, first superintendent est news is that the rebels have tieseiged men for higher wages. Stringent orders were issued by the output. of the Oregon penitentiary, and an the city of Chung Chou of the prefect drawal is to investigate the possibili Cuba, whieh has been received at th« authorities today with the object of early chief of police of Portland, died ure of Tai Ping Fn in Kwang Si, and ties for government irrigation in this Cuban legation here, contains the fol The targe wholesale boot and shoe maintaining order, women and chil at the home of Dr E A Pierce in that unless relief is sent at once, it district from the Snake and Columbia lowing: firm of iamkin A Footer, cf Boston, dren being asked to remain at home, Law tor Plumbers. Salem laBt Sunday. "The showing for 1902 is very Mti» wlil certainly fall into tbe hands of the rivers. The older came as a complete baa l>een attacked by ireditors. Some of the larger towns in Oregon as far as possible, and the troops being rebels. Wu, the prefect, has been surprise. A few months ago a govern factory, not only in regard to the com have overlooked the act of the las* Convict Restored to Citizenship. Wall street will make an unoaaaeless specifically directed to shoot promptly, legislature which requires that every sending an appeal for troops to the ment surveying party prospected the plete exemption from yellow fever and Governor Chamberlain has granted governor, Wang Chi Hung, and he has entire country along the Snake from smallpox, but also in the number of campaign against the get-rich-quick and to kill, if necessary, to prevent de incorporated city of 4000 Inhabitant« struction of propertv or peril to life or shall have a board of examiners of a full pardon to Percy McDonald, who concerns centering in that district. ordered a force under Ho Taotai and Riparia to Pasco, and the order is deaths from malaria and in the total limb. plumbers within thirty day.» after the has completed the serving of a vaar's Major General Pan to proceed to raise known to come as a result of its rec mortality. There has been no small sentence in the penitentiary for lar A Chinese mandarin at Linchow has act become« a law According to the pox on the island since June, 1900, nor the seige.” ommendation to the department. been executed for high treason, in sup > Ind Hora Postal Frauds. computation made by the secretary o ceny committed in Douglas countv. yellow fever sine« September, 1901, The pardon serves merely to restore plying arm« and ammunition to rebels. state as to t-ie time when acts of the Washington, June 27.—Postoffice in • nd the progress in the decrease in ma State Flood Relief Plan. 100« Fair Want« Funds. legislature became laws, the 30 days him to citizenship. laria has continued withont interrrp- Ludwig Levoi, fotmerly a niemlier of spectors are gathering evidence in at expired last Sunday. The act also re Topeka, Kan., June 25. — Senator F. St. Louie, June 29—The World's tion. Rural Delivery Much Appreciated. "The condition regarding tu tbe Hungarian diet, has lieen appoint least six or seven cases of allegtxl fraud quires that in such towns every per D Smith will intrcduce a flood relief Fair Company has expended in actual berculosis, however, is not so satisfac The locating of three free rural mail ed emigration com misaoi tier for Hun- against the postoffice department, son desiring to engage In tbe occupa routes measure in the Senate, following the cash *5,500,000 up to the first of the from the postoffice at Junction which will I m - presented to the grand tion of a plumber shall first secure a tory. There has been an increase of 5 gary. jury av soon as the government offic license from the board of examiners ( Ity has resulted in a greater volume lines of the precedent established in present month, as shown by the report to fl per cent in deaths from that dis of postal business. Many more dallr 1901, when an appropriation was made of tbe auditing committee of the Na ease in each of the years 1901 and The scaffolding of a bridge in courue ials are satisfied they have a strong of are re papers are taken and the amount of plumbers Plumbers of construction near Rome gave way enough case to obtain indictments. qillred to pay a license fee of It amt mall delivered and collected is gradu to furnish seed for the settlers in tional Commission at work here. The 1902, and at the present time the P*0- Northwest Kansas who had lost their Commission has been formally notified with the result that five men were These eases have come to light since each shop or establishment must PM ally increasing in amount all by drouth. He would require those by the Exposition Company that a re portion of deaths from that can«w the recent invt»ligation into postal a license fee of *5. killed and 20 injured. to whom money is supplied to give a quest will be made upon the secretary the general mortality amounts to over affairs has been under way. It is im POtTtANt MAKFTS. A buoy thrown out by the Baldwin- possible to obtain any information as Quarters For Women Prisoner». note therefor, witnout interest, due of the I nited States treasury to be al 16 per cent. Ziegler polar expedition at Frans Joeef- to the identity of persons whose October 1, 1904. and when it is col lowed to draw on the fund of »5.000,- The change* and Improvements •it» land, June 11, 1902, has been picked up are being investigated. Cable to Alaska. which Governor Chamberlain is hav Wheat— Walla Walla, 70<g74c; val lected the money shall be returned to 000 appropriated by congress for the Ing made at the state prison provide ley, 77c. Washington, June 24. — G«n«rsi on the northeast coast of IcelRbd. the state treasury. The plan will require fair between now and Spetemher, prob for suitable quarters for female priso Greeiy has been informed that 5™ The people of Servia take offense at Rarlev—Feed, |20.00 per ton; brew- a «-mill levy to meet the appropriation. ably in August. Grafters gecelved >IO,(XM>. ners This ta an improvement that miles of tbe enbmarine cable to t* the new king for promoting aaaassina. The female Ing. »21. Ht. Ixuiis.Jure 27.—According to in- has long been desired laid between Puget Sound and JI«™* Coalminers Give Up Struggle. Whitelaw Reid says the Monroe formation which Circuit Attorney folk , quarters are to be constructed in the Arbitrators Raise Their Wage*. Flour—Reet gradee, Nanamio, B. C., June 25—After 16 | Chicago, Jnne 29.—The wages of the have been shipped from New doctrine has lieen carried too far by secured today, *10,000 was spent in | north end of the new wing, on th» graham *3.46(*3.85. weeks of hopeless struggle the Lady- 1 1,000 members of the Railway Express Seattle. The remaining 750 miles « >■ patirotic fervor. Jeffernon City to pans t lie bill legalising third floor Thia portion of the new Mil I stuff»— Bran, »23 r __ _____ be shipped from New York in Ao<Wt- ton; mid- smith coal miners tonight gave np the wing now consists of but two stories Eight cars broke waay at Rawlins, outstanding county warrants, which i The ground floor Is now occupied by dlings, »27; ahorta. *23; chop, »18. ’rivers' and Conductors' Union will fight and agreed to resume work im- >>e increased on an average of 10 per i This is the first long cable mad« '■' Wyc., and collided with a freight train. were issued with deficiencies in the I the kitchen, commlsaary. engine-room the United States. It is of the ««*r Gala—No. 1 white, »1.10^1.16 mediately under the contra, t. existing Four tuen were killed. treasury. Tint meroure was one of the and large shower bathroom cent, under the decision of the Chicago less rubber tvpe. Captain Edgar Ran The gray, *1 06 per cental. before the inception of the trouble. board of arbitration, just made public, Ex-Representative taiud, of Cali so-called quiet measuers of the general , second floor was intended for a com Hay—Timothy, *2<M21; clover The men have abandoned the Western lhe union made a demand lor a uni ■ell, Hignal Corps, has started for fornia, is placed in an unenviable posi assembly and attracted little attention i munlty dining room, but has never tie to make preliminary arrangement«. Federation, which has furnished little nominal; cheat, *15(416 per ton. form wage for all men, by whieh the at the time. It is said that there are I been used for that purpose tion in new postal «caudal. more than 11,000,0011 in these war Potatoee— Best Bn-panka, 5(M8ft<- or no sup(«rt, many now being on the highest paid wonld receive |75 i>er Mlncrs Scalded by Steam- A Wilmintgon, Del., mob burned a rants now in the hands of speculators Men Needed on Jetty. per aack; ordinary, 36.446c per aental. verge of starvation. There i, great re- month. In the agreement, they agree negro at tbe «take to avenge an assault The supreme court has declared these Tamaqua, Pa., June 24.- A"f A force of 170 men. who are classed growers' prices; Merced aweeta, *3< joi<in8_»t Iadysmith tonight. The not to dieenminate agamst union men- mines will reopen immediately, It is to grant drivers extra pay for Sunday of two diaastvra which followed < upon and murder of a 17-year-lod girl. warrants to l<e void. as unskilled laborers, la now at work 3.60 per cental. upon ona another in tbe No. 4 and expected the Cumberland miners will Poultry—Chickena. mixed, 1(N4Ile; take the same month "WP‘,,,g S°nday iB each 8 cloleriee of the Lehigh coal and p »\ on the extension of the jetty, and As Four men were killed and another conrse. Cloudburst In Kansas. young, 13(414c; hena. ltc. tnrkeya, fatally injured in a wreck on the Mie sistant Engineer Hegnrdt. who ha« Ration company, in the Panther r Topeka, Kan., June 2<'.—A rain »o 1 •■barge of the work, says he needs live. 16 4 17c; .Ireaeed, 20<22e; durka' souri Paii-fic near Jefferson City, Mo. valley, three men are dead. Flood* W ipe Out Towns. tremendous in volume that it was prac j hilly as many more, and at once. The *? 00<*7.50 per dosen; tee «a, *6 Qoa Cramp* a Branch Out. •nd five others are seriously ’l’in _ El Paso, Tex., June 25.—The Convicts in tbe Colorado state peni tically a cloudburst, fell over To|>eka men receive *2 25 per day of eight 6.50. ^■'•J^Phia, Jane 29,-The stock- itate last night, while a force of Rio tentiary captured the warden’s wife, about midnight last night. A annil«>r hour« and pav ,.3 per week for board Cheese—Full cream, twine. 15^-4 Grande st Berino, N. M.. i 1» »ix mile» Cramp A Softs’ were •ere fighting a mine nre. fire, w the «rt'00 •nd using her as a shield, made a dea .if residents in Houtli To|>eka war* com The labor 1« not hatardou« or difficult: 16c; Young America, 15016%e; fact • ide Santa Fe trains are » coming in HhiV? F. -• -osl ---- and re« over the Southern Pacific ti ra. ks. It i8 a L. i i n<H”' Kni|ding Company, at the water on the horning ci perate break for liberty. Tbe two pelled to leave cbeir homes and flee to the only thing required of the men Is ory pri.ee. 1411 Kjc I»*« •bid1 ’ that they «hall he ablebodied, of sober reported here that ” rec „ t .1 ” — ’ ’ ure jp-ricTHTF*! a i»rjrr imkjj _ * iacro*AB of • p P r ' TH ,b * • large body •>( «team, leaders were killed and I lie rest cap higher ground, while a few of the ■ the channel has Butter — Fancy creamery, 20<f 22 \c * - « ’ ’ •bed down the gangway, eraldm _ I habit« and willing to work. changed twice in 3 tured. 30 miles above El smaller houses were washed from their ‘’"mpuny from *5,000,000.’ and . the* ”' partv of seven men, who were n.«nD per pound; extra«. 23-; dairy. 20® Paso. The current — ... oundationa. Soldier creek, which was eroenee the Santa ■ ream. ofth„ mortgage President Dias, of Mexico, is sure to ntic; store, 16c<41* Portland Real Estate Active. Fe track twice k mortgage io.feb indebtedness the fire bom. J such a factor in destroying North Topeka ah .a. ,han * ’"''•of "mi »1,000.000 to »7,500,000. be renomiuiated. An Increase of nearly * io 600 abov* Egg»—1.920c per doeen. John -——— ■ --------- All tbe Mexici X t, ’ 7 *»l«n'« ‘ nts roeently, came np with a rush, and *• th. s real estate transfer« of tne pr> M-Grange and Andrew H. Tbe sultan of Morocco loet 6,000 men flowing over Kansas avenue bridge. near Hierra Sierra Blanca. Tex., has •Io. khol.ier. ha~’.’n^ 4 ’’ M- '*•’ •“"< *" Ph’‘’ n* Hoya—Cboica, 18**20c per pound. iff ng week Is the feature of tbe past *'*y 77"° h* h’*-’ hid iifvicK^«. - - rL!' •" inis this VienMt ,Tnne 24,_The in battle with rebels. . a . r ?«•"•« « h » in Woo — \ alley.12 -<.417c Eastern Or- I week in Portland, among the realtv te «i üT ,he lnCr** in «Pi- from for several days. Revelation to Herman«. correspondent learns that tl ■ dealers The building permit* for th» egon. 8.414c; mohair. 35*37 i^e. Five men were killed in a mine •1* tai and the mortgage indebtedness. ' of Servia was not only fudy 1'i'1 New York, June 27.—Having com vame period «how a slight decrease, ploaiun at Blodsourg, N. M. Reef—Groea, cows, 3'u(4a<, rwr Minister Win Not Return. the military conspiracy at k pleted their seven week»' tour through j but nothing abnormal when the ordin pound; «teers. 6<45'«c. dresend, »V»« Garden Seeds Sent Flood Folk. New York, Jnne 24.. -Acmrding * The 1904 supreme lodge A. O. U. W. the United Hiatos. the < le legation of 47 ary fluctuations of the construction to but it was actually carried oo Veal — 7 S<4*c. information ootaim-d bv r the tl will meet at Chattanooga, lann. World poonfe*“/ Ka?" Jnoo29.-(>ror 7,500 agents. Tba officers broke i” j Germans sent to this tvxintry by the business are considered. N Mutton—Groea. *3.50 per pound her». Hen or Luis Corra. tbe — -> icaragtian Konaw with a fixed determm* ' kaiser to study agricultural methisis, Organlre ■ Fair Chib. The amount of relief money received minister to thia country. droeeed. 8(4« Sc- killing the royal couple. Th*’ i •re preparing to leave lor home. The turn to his peat, ami-tin.’X, ?? at Heppner now totals ovei *8,000. Mro Emma Galloway «tale organ! lam be—Groan. 4c per pound This is the con- of demanding the abdication o h-adisr <»i the party nays that what they tar of women'« !<ewts and Clark club«, ,?> rw " n ,,ibo ’ fon of the U ^rnmeut «>|| w Wifh nt n. s__ -- ------.'uuv WIT More troops have been sent to Ita- admira moat in the United Matee is was In Monmouth last wee. where she dreeeed, ’Hr- Alexander «as not a conditi n. dipkNnatic rep r»wn' at ire at Wr ’ Hoge—Grow. 6*4 ^c pw nouad; »•hing- The seed? the late king par.-eived hi« P** & boque, Iowa, to prevent rioting by the people The anrcultnral experi formed another club with a good char ton tweanae of the Uilure tb. x dreanud. ?••«. ter membervhtp strikers. moot stations aleo were a revelation. . w - .< ica- countv ». >*♦ promised to release the cr'1«n. raguan canal project. for diatribu- offfecra ignored this and pro*** I tioa. murder him.