Eugene Weekly Guard. Eastern Oregon White Men Let Stock Stray Onto Reservation. I*.. ORBGON. EVENTS OF THE DAY Comprehensive Review of the Import­ ant Happenings of the Past Week, Presented In Condensed Form, Meat Likely to Prove Interesting. King V ictor Emanuel’s visit to Paris will have no political significance. South Africa faces hard times be­ cause oi severe drouth and overstocking. The University of Chicago has begun its fall term with about 2,500 students, a record attendance. The Philippine Bureau reports suc­ cess in its experiments for tbe raising of cotton and jute, especially the lat­ ter. A cloudburst at Pratt, Kan., worker! great damage to crops. An ordinary stream wss a mile wide for a time. The number of aliens arriving at El­ lis Island last month was 47,582, an excess of 5,543 over the ccrresponding month last year. Two jurymen at Bloomington, Ill., have been arrested for soliciting a brilie in a *6,000 damage suit against Chi­ cago grain brokers. The Danish ministry will urge the rebuilding of the great palace of Chris- tiansborg, which was burned 20 years ago, as a gift to the aged king. The Pennsylania railroad company is adertising for bids on the tunnels under tbe North and East rivers and Manhattan island, by which it proposes to enter New York. An amicable settlement of the strike at the Chicago stockyards is now ex­ pected. Tbe Merchants A Farmers national bank of Byron, Neb., was robbed of *1,000. Fire destroyed the Norfolk A Western hotel, 12 residences and a brewing com­ pany’s plant, at Williamson, W. Va. Loss, *50,000. T. Ray, a Chicago watchman, killed one of four men who attempted to hold him up on his way home, and esca;>ed uninjured. A band of Russianized Chinese bri» gands raided Taknsan and kidnapped 15 wealthy Chinese, whom they are holding for ransom. * Washington, Oct. 3.—Considerable difficulty baa been experienced at the Umatilla Indian agency, in Eastern Oregon, during the past year, because of the persistence with which white men, living east and south of the reser­ vation, have allowed their cattle to stray upon the reservation. Many complaints of this trespass were made to Bonded Superintendent Charles Wil­ kins, in charge, who has advised the Indian office that this trespass has been to the detriment of tbe interests of the Indians. Orders from him have in many instances pat a stop to the trespass, but not always. "Should tbe same trouble be experienced in the fu­ ture," says Wilkins, "I will endeavor to have the trespassing animals driven in and impounded, and charge the owners feed in order to redeem their stock. This plan will perhaps once for all result in stopping the nuis­ ance." Superintendent Wilkins also ad­ visee the Indian office that the attend­ ance at the government school at Uma­ tilla showed a marked falling off in at­ tendance during the past year, while the attendance at tbe Kate Drexel school showed a corresponding in­ crease. This showing in favor of the Catholic mission he attributes to the abrogation of the "Browning rule," whereby Indian parents can now exer­ cise the privilege of sending their chil­ dren to the school they desire. NO WAR FOR TIME AT LEAST. Turkey Olves Assurance That It Will Negotiate With Bulgaria. Paris, Oct. 3.—Official advices from the Balkans show two distinct signs that war will be averted at least until spring. First, the Bulgarian revolu­ tionary committee has made overtures to the Bulgarian government, and un­ less hostilities are actually undertaken within the next fortnight, all the prep­ arations will lie siisjiended until spring. The purpose of thia, it is un­ derstood here will be permitting the decimating of the Turkish forces through the winter and the comple­ tion of the preparations for a decisive move early in the spring. Becond, M. Natchevies, Bulgarian en­ voy at Constantinople, has agreed to take np the negotiations. He at first refused to act on the ground that Tur­ key gave no assurances of a desire for an adjustment. OIVB PREFERENCE TO PESOS. Army Officers Instructed to Encourage W. A. Richards, ex-deputy United Use of Philippine Currency. States marshal at Des Moines, la., has Washington Oct. 3.—General Young, been sentenced to 18 years in the peni­ chief of staff, has sent a cablegram to tentiary for robbery. General Wade, commanding in the The foreign military authorities have Philippines, directing that he encour­ co-operated with the Chinese and age in every legitimate way the use of placed a sea and land cordon around the Philippine currency. Following is Peh Tang to prevent the plague spread­ the text of the cablegram to General ing. Wade : "Referring to the telegram from Chancellor McCracken, of New York university, advocates that knowledge yonr office of the 3d inet., you are ad­ of the Ten Commandments, the Sermon vised that while the Philippine coin­ on the Mount, etc., be made a require­ age law does not modify the legal re­ quirements of the revised statutes of ment for entrance to college. the United States, the secretary of war Robert H, West, of Kentucky, has directs you to encourage in all proper been »|q>'>inted auditor of the govern­ waya the use and circulation of the ment pi iutiug office. new currency. To that end yon will Walter 8. Chatfield, of Far Rocka- cause contracta for services and sup­ wa>, « u.«ted express company plies to be made in Philippine pesos, employe, who embezzled *6,000, has in all practical cases, to the exclusion been r aptured in Chicat’o. of Mexican and other forms of local ex­ As a remedy for the overproduction change." Wilson Tell« of the Stamping Out Foot and ."louth Disease. HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON COMMISSION THE JUDOE. VALUES ARE HIOHER. Taxable Property of State Is About *175,000,000. Worth Spending of Lewis and Clark Fund In Its Hands. From what can be learned in unoffi­ cial advices from different counties of the state, it seems probable that the total value of the taxable property of the state as shown by the assessment recently completed will be in the neighborhood of *175,000,000. Thia will be in round numbers *25,000,000 greater than last year. From aimoat every county comes the report that valuations are being ad­ vanced and that new property is being added to the assessment rolls, so that the total increase for the entire state will be large. The bigbeet assessment ever made in Oregon was that of 1893, when the total valuation was over *168,000.000. The valuation had grown to that sum by steady advances from *84,000,000 in 1887. From 1893 onward the counties began to vie with each other in reduc­ ing assessments in order to escape a portion of the burden of state taxes. The state taxes weie apportioned among the counties in proportion to the as­ sessed valuation and as each county controlled its own assessment it could gain something by reduction. In 1900 this process of reduction had brought the total assessed valuation down to *117,000,000. In order to put a stop to thia rivalry in reducing assessments the legislature of 1901 passed an act providing that state taxe i shall be apportioned among the counties at a fixed ratio. The ben­ eficial results of this change were seen the first year, for the total assessment that year was *141,000,000, and in 1902 it had grown to over * 148,000,000. If it shall reach * 175,000,000 this year, as now seems probable, the valuation will then be the highest in the history of the state. Nearly all of the advance indicated this year could have been made upon timber lands without placing an unjust vsluation upon that class of proprety. In nearly all the counties where there is a considerable area of timber land subject to assessment, increased valua­ tions have been made this year. In cities, where both business and resi­ dence nroperty has found ready rental at satisfactory rates, the valuations have been put up. Reports received from various sources indicate that the valuation of farm property has not been radicaly in­ creased, but only in accordance with improvements made. BOUGHT BY EASTERN MEN. Cornucopia Group of Mines In Eastern Oregon Sold for *600,000. A telegram received at Baker City by I aic K A Schmitz from Trenton, N. J., announcing the incorporation of the Cornucopia mines of Oregon company, with a capital stock of *5,000,000. This announcement closes one of the largest mine deals ever consummated in Oregon. It involves the purchase of the famous Cornucopia mine in the extreme northeastern portion of Baker county, which isincluded in the Union- Companion group, the Red Jacket, the Last Chance and 15 other patented claims, together with the mills, trill sites and extensive water rights. This property belonged to the J. E. Searles bankrupt estate. The price paid for the mining pro|>erty was *600,000 cash. These mines have been worked since 1685 with varying success, owing to the leng distance from railroad transportation, all ore and supplies having to be hauled a distance of 55 miles over a difficult mountain road. A portion of the ore is very rich, while there is a great quantity of low grade ore, which it will not pay to transport by team. It is understood that one of the first moves of the new company will be the construction of a railroad from Baker City to the mine. A tunnel over one mile long has been surveyed for the pur|M>se of opening up all of the claims. Bernard McDonald has l>een appointed general manager and has taken posses­ sion for the new owners. Attorney General Crawford has ren­ dered an opinion at the request of Sec­ retary of State Dunbar in which he Holds that the state commission for the expenditure of the *500,000appropriat­ ed for the Lewie and Clark fair, must, to a great extent, if not entirely, be the judge of what expendituers are author­ ized to oe made oy them. This question was presented by the incurring of an expense of *2.50 for printing a resolution presented to the Trane-Mississippi congress requesting an appropriation from the national congress in aid of the Lewie and Clark fair. The secretary of state was in doubt whether the commission could use the fair appropriation in trying to get other appropriations, and referred the matter to the attorney general, with the result above stated. Judge Crawford says, among other things, that neither the title nor the body of the Lewis and Clark fair act attempts particularly to define the pow­ ers and duties of the commission, but in every instance confers a general pow­ er to carry out the purposes for which it was created. of Washington, Oct. 1.—Secretary Wil­ son said today that the receipt through the state department, of an official no­ tire that Great Britain bad removed its embargo on cattle and sheep from the New England jiorts was the conclusion of the great work in which the depart­ ment had been engaged since heptemler 1 for the eradication of foot and mouth disease from the New England Gates. The secretary regards this as the most important and valuable piece of work the department has done for American agriculture. "No country,” he said, "before has succeeded in stamping out such an ex­ tensive outbreak of ibis disease. The ins;>ectora and their assistants were obliged to work in the o;«n country with the thermometer far below zero. Some of the men had their extremities frozen and were disabled. It is diffi­ cult, even at this time, to understand how the pits were dug in the frozen ground for burying the carcasses, and how the disinfectants were applied with everything of a liquid nature froze in a short time after it was exposed to the atmosphere. But the work was so thorough that not in a single case where the disinfection was conducted by the department’s representatives did the disease reoc ur when fresh cat- tie were introduced." YL'KON ROAD CRIES HALT. Impossible to Oct All Freight Through Now In Sight. W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. The state convention of the woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet in Salem, October 20 to 23, inclusive. A fine progiam will occupy the time from the evening of the 20th, Tuesday, until the close. Miss Lillian E. Phelps, of Canada, a woman of tine rep­ utation, is to be the principal speaker. A gold medal contest will take place one evening. All persons wearing the W. C. T. U. or Demorest gold medal will be peimitted to enter this contest. Send the name, with age and title of selection to be used at this contest to the state president, Mrs. Helen D. Hartford, Newberg, Or., at once, so that the contestant i«n be notified of date of contest and the rules governing. Rates will be granted those who at­ tend. Delegates will be entertained. Visitors can sectfre reduction in board by writing to the secretary of Salem union, Mra. Clarkson Reynolds. Vancouver. B. C., Oct. 1.—So con­ vinced are officials of the White Pass A Yukon route that they cannot land in Dawson all the freight which is now at White Horse and on the way there from Vancouver and Puget sound ports that they today notified connecting lines of the seriousness of the situation. Telegraphic advises to the representa­ tives of connecting lines were today sent out and they were in effect that no more perishable freight billed beyond White Horse would be received. Notification was also made that per­ ishable or any other kind of freight which had not been billed to Dawson prior to September 1 would lie held in the warehouse at White Horse only at the risk of tlio shipper. Connecting lines were notified that as regards ship­ ments now on the way to the coast from the East and destined for the Yukon, shippers had better be notified as to the conditions existing and informed that their goods would be probably held up this winter at White Horse. Addition to College Farm. SAD PLIGHT OF INDIANS. Called for October 2O-2J at Salem for Delegates. Rates The purchase of 20 acres of land to be addeower to sell their lands and chattels has worked great evil. Tbe Indians, it is said, will sell their birthright for the price of a few drinks, and even the boys and tbe girls are alleged to be acquiring the drink habit. Drunkenness, according to Lis­ ton’s re;>orts, prevails to a shocking de­ gree. Liston urges congress to take away from the Indians the right to sell prop­ erty, the proceeds ot which are now being used to purchase alcoholic stimu­ lants of toe most vile sort. Some means should be devised, Mr. Liston suggests, to prevent the utter impover- ishmnet and destruction of the Puval- lups through strong drink. TURKISH TROOPS MASSACRE CHRIS» I TIANS OF MOHEMIA. Forestry Official* Find Reserve« Ar» Now Wanted. Washington, Sept. 30.—"Contrary to what appears to be a popular belief, I there ia a steadily growing sentiment I among tne people of Oregon in favor When Rebels Declared General Uprising forest reserves,” said H. D. Langille, Sultan's Followers Surrounded the the Oregon man who is now loreet in. Town and Only Ten Escaped to Tell the Tale — Mohemia an specter in the bureau of forsetry, aud Important who ha* iuet returned from a summer Town of 2.JOO Population. spent in examining lands that have been withdrawn in that state. "1 spent a large part of the summer Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 5.—The Mace­ conferring with people living in tbe vi- donian revolutionary headquarters as­ cinity of various withdrawals," he serts it has positive information that continued, “and I find they generally tbe whole Christian population of the indorse the reserve policy, policy aud want reserves established in Oregon. I town of Mehomia. province of Seres, more ~ ’ talked to farmers, to lumbermen, to was massacred September 28, with the B stockmen, and, in fait, to aH classes, exception oi 10 men who escaped with and the overwbelminhg sentiment lav. ’ orable to the reserve policy the news. *•* very Mehomia is an important town, and gratifying. A* _ g_ Mr. Langille spent eeveral weeks in the seat of the local government. Tbe the Rogue river country and the re­ population numbered 2,300 persons. mainder of the season in the vicinity of According to the fugitives, when the the other withdrawals in Oregon, eave general uprising was declared in the that in the Blue mountains, which he Razlog district of Sunday, the Turkish visited a year ago. In Southwestern troops in tbe Pirian mountains hurried i Oregon he found the people divided, half favoring a reserve, halt opposing, to Mohemia and surrounded the town, [n Eastern Oregon, the sentiment was rendering the escape of the Chiistians strongly in favor oi new reserves at all impossible. The Bulgarian people were localities where withdrawals have prepared to join the uprising, several been made. insurgent agents being in the Bulgari­ He believes tbe examinations made an quarter of the town at the time. this year by the various representatives Desperate fighting occurred in the of the bureau of forestry who have been streets, bombs and dynamite being used in Oregon, will furnish sufficient data ■reely. After fighting ter five hours to guide the secretary of the interior in the Turks gained the upper hand and marking the boundaries of the propised proceeded to massacre every Bulgarian new reserves. they encountered. COLLIDB ON CURVE. Trains Come Together In Nevada With Oreat Force. Beowawe. Nev., Oct. 5.—A disastrous headon collision occurred last night on the Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific at this station. The first sec­ tion of train No. 6, the Atlantic ex­ press, from San Francisco, collided with the second section of No. 219, a west bound freight train. One passen­ ger was killed and more than 20 in­ jured. Kelief trains were sent to the scene of the wreck from W innemucca and Carlin, carrying doctors. Among the passengers on the train were a doctor and a trained nurse and two discharged soldiers. The latter had served in the hospital corps in the Philippines. They rendered great service to the in­ jured before the arrival of other medi­ cal assistance. The concussion was so great when the trains collided that a passenger coach telescoped the smoking car for half its length. The engines are locked to­ gether. The second section of train No. 219 came down the main line at Beowawe to allow a freight on the sidetrack to pull out. Conductor Dorsey, in charge of No. 219, saw what the engineer was doing, and as No. 6 was about due, turned the air on the train, breaking it in two. The head brakeman went back to connect while the fireman went to Hag the first section of No. 6, which was coming. It being on a curve, the passenger engineer did not see the flag­ man until the trains were almost to­ gether and it was impossible to prevent the crashing together of the powerful engines. Both engine crews jumped and both engines were demolished. WAR CLOUDS LIFT. Bulgaria Takes New Hope In Macedonia —Porte Lessens Apprehensions. Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 30.—The situ­ ation here is much brighter today, and the war clouds appear to have lifted. The porte’s assurance that the 32 oat. tai ions recently ordered to proceed from Monastir to Adrianople will not be moved has lessened the apprehensions of the Bulgarian government. Further satisfaction is derived from the fact that M. N'atobovitch is going io Con­ stantinople in the capacity of Bulgarian diplomatic agent. He conducted the negotians with the porte last June, and after their failure returned to Sofia. The committee appointed for the pur pose at the time of yesterday's demon­ stration of 15,000 Macedonians in this city waiter! on Premier Petroff today and asked him if the government in­ tended to do anything to help the Mac­ edonians. M. Petroff replied the min­ istry was acting in what it conceived to be the beet interests of Bulgaria, and would continue the same policy. The spokesman of the committee told the premier bis reply would not be satiefcat- ory to the people, and the committee thereupon withdrew. The Dnevnik, commenting on the situation, says: "Although the Bulgarians remain quiet, it is not a true indication of the national feelings, but it is owing to the approaching elections." The paper adds it will "not be long before everybody will try to force to governmeutt o take acticn." The large number of Albany people holding timber claims in Klamath county have determined to pool their MAD RUSH TO DEATH. claims. This is done to , prevent scat­ tering sale^ at low prices. About 150 South Carolina Train Strikes Curve at people have already entered JJthe com­ Very High Speed. bine, and the usual officers and a 'Charlotte, 8. C., 8ept. 30.—While board of directors will lie elected. In of plgirou, tbe eon mitten having the BARRACKS FOR RUSSIANS. running at a high rate of speed, a order to prevent the|buying up of edsir- CAN'T AFFECT RUSSIA’S PLAN. matter in hand will rej>ort for a 20 per south-bound fast mail train on the able pieces of timlter by outside men, cent reduction on the output. Chinese Building Accommodations for thus preventing the pur pose of the pool, Japan Will Make No Move Until Time Southern Railway jumped from a tres­ CATTLE MAY CROSS PARK. tle 75 feet high, north of Nanville, W. Professor J. IL Long has given ex|«rt Russian Force at Port Arthur. which is to sell the entire tract at once, Time lor Evacuation Expires. Va., this afternoon and was almost de­ testimony that the water supply of St. the new organization will purchase Crater Lake Route to Range, However, London, Oct. 3.—The Hong Kong London, Oct. 5. —Baron Hayashi, the molished. Of the crew of 16 men, in­ Louis cannot be ccntaminated by Chi­ correspondent of the Daily Mail learns claims of any who are not able to hold. Will be Closed This Year. Japanese minister here, has no news cluding mail carriers, nin£ were killed cago sewarage through the sanitary that 10,000 Chinese laborers are build­ of the movement of Japanese troops to and seven injured. Washington, Oct. 1. — The superin ­ canal. Bored Through Rock tor Water. ing barracks at Port Arthur for 50,000 Corea, announced from Paris yesterday. tendent of the Crater lake park at Kla ­ The trestle where the accident oc­ Advices receved from Kabul, Afghan­ additional Russian troops and that fev­ A well 170 feet deep, 152 feet of math Falls, was today advised to per­ In an interview today, the minister curred is 500 feet long and is on a istan, under date of August 13, says erish haste is lieing displayed in every which penetrates solid rock, and con- mit Al Melhase, of Fort Klamath, to said: sharp curve. Engineer Brodie, who tbe cholera epidemic is abating. Sev­ direction. tabling an inexhaustible supply ., „ oi “ From the published accounts, I drive 2,000 sheep over the public park eral prominent |>ersons were victims of The Daily Mail considers the dispatch water of the depth of 25 feet, exists at to the Fort Klamath winter feeding am certain that any movements of was a new man on that division, came to the curve at high speed. the disease. of Japanese troops to Corea a grave Stafford, Clackamas county. l.ee Bros., ground not later than Octolier 14. In troops are only the routine relief of the The locomotive had only gone about of Canby have just finished boring the the same letter, the superintendent was Japanese trps guarding the tele­ On state’s evidence given by a con­ move on the part of Japan. The troops well on Sharp Bros.’ farm. An attempt again advised to warn cattlemen in graph line itom Ensan to Seoul and 50 feet when it sprang from the track, federate, ex-Deputy United States aie intended to guard her telegraph to pump the well dry proved futile. that section that such permits will not Chemulpo. To send a small body of carrying with it four mail carsand an Marshal Richards, of Des Moines, la., lines, but it means the occupation of This is the tenth attempt the Sharp be issued during the season of 1904. troops to Corea would be no menace express car. The trestle, a wroden has been found guilty of engineering a Corea, which Japan will probably re­ fuse to evacuate until Russia evacuates *2,000 robbery. Bros, have made to reach water on their The interior department is emphatic in to Russia and would have no effect on structure, also gave wav for a space of farm that would supply necessary water stating that ether means wil have to her plans. A mobilization of the Jap­ 50 feet. At the foot of the trestle is a l i e .oinboat Nashville has sailed for Manchuria. This, adds the newspa;>er, shallow stream with a rocky bottom. for farming purposes. Ft \ i egun that one- parity of 3,0t>0,000 feet. The first de- confidential character, but involve the information on the subject. He sug­ half the time would lie consumed livery of logs will be made early in De- blazes ia the basements of fiais. PORTLAND MARKETS. Threatened Strike of Coal Miners. resumption of work on these vesseh gested, however, that the time was that was taken, and even yet there re­ ceu.ber. Altoona, Pa., Sept. 30.—President almost immediately and its progress coming when the powers should agree has The American steamer Sierra main about two columns to lie read ni Wheat—Walla Walla, 73c; blue- without interruption. The representa­ to Corea being declared an independent Patrick Gilday, of District No. !, sailed from Sydney, N. S. W., for San the next session. Secured All Right of Wey. United Mineworkers, is authority Mr tives of the company have asked ten neutral state, like Belgium. stem, 77c; valley, 77c. Francisco with *250,000 in gold. the statement that a strike of the 15,- W. W. Blanchard, the right-of-way Flour—Valley, *3.75(33.85 per bar­ days to consider the conditions. Arbitrator« Begin Work. 000 men employed by the Pennsyl­ Ten persons were injured, two seri I attorney for the Southern Pacific com- rel; hard wheat straights, *3.7504.10; Million.« Set Aside for War. nnaly, in a trolley ear runaway at Chi» The Hague, Oct. 2.—The first ses­ i pany, who has been at work for several hard wheat, patents, *4 20(34.50; vania Coal A Coke company, the new­ Rebels Proclaim Rising. London. Oct. 5. — According to a spec- «■a •■>. A green gripman was responsi­ sion of the tribunal appointed to arbi­ weeks trying to secure the right of way graham. *3.38(33.75; whole wheat, ly formed soft coal combination in the Sofia, Oct. 1.—A telegram received 1 ial dispatch from Constantinople, an ble for the accident. trate the question of the priority of for the proposed connecting link lie­ *3.55(34.00; rye wheat, *4.50. central Pennsylvania field, is threat- here from the camp of General Zontich- trade of the sultan intimates that an ad­ the claims against Venezuela of Great tween Springfield and Henderson, has Barley—Feed, *19.00(320.00 per ton; eff, the the commander in chief of the vance of *7,000,000 on the new loan ened. He has given the officials until The International paper company, at Britain, Germany anti Italy over those completed the work on which he was Macedonian insurgents at Razlog, 55 will be spent entirely on war material. October 3 to agree to carry out the pro­ Rumford Kalis, Me., refuses to accede cf other claimants was held today, j engaged. He succeeded in securing the brewing, <21; rolled, *21(321.50. Oats—No. 1 white, *1.10; KMT. miles from Sofia, announces that a gen­ Another dispatch says that in the visions of the Altoona scale. Thomas to the demands of the union, and 700 The question aa to tbe language which deeired right from all interested prop- *1.00(31.05 yer cental. W»tkins. who was a member of the eral rising was proclaimed September neighborhood of Ixrcovo, on tbe Servian men are idle. should t>e used was diecusaed and a de- erty owners along the survey of the ;ro- Milletnffs—Bran. *20 per ton; mid. 27 in the districts of Razlog, Novrokop, frontier. 800 Turks have engaged five Antbiacite Arbitration Commieeion, i» The city of Dresden will establish a cision will be announced tomorrow pose«! connection and there is now no dlings, *24; shorts, *20; chop, 91*; liemoirhissar, Melnik and Seres, and bands of insurgents, and desperate vice-president of the company. morning, when an answer to Wavne1 obstacle in the way to ths early linseed dairy food, (19. borne for drunkards. all the insurgent bands in Eastern Mac­ fighting is reported. The insurgents MacVeagh’a request for Venezuela to construction of thia important connec­ Hay — Timothy, *15.00 per ton; edonia had received direct orders to be­ Urges African Emigration. A severe storm has swept ever the he allowed to commence her case at tion. are employing bombs and the Atlanta, G*., Sept. 30.—In an *•!■ clover, nominal; grain, *10; cheat, gin operations. The chief hope of the Turks have lost 300 men and sev ­ northern coast of Portugal. Sixteen ence will also t>e given, t reat Britain nominal. dress today before a mass meeting of revolutionary organization new cen­ eral officers. I jolovo is said to be fishermen were drowned. oppoeee the application. Butter—Fancy creamery, 25(327 %c ters in tbe outbreak in Eastern Mace­ tianies. in negroes, Bishop Henry M. Turner, oi Cattle Will Have No Feed. the African Methodist Episcopal Threatened damage from forest fires The moot direst roue tire that has ever per pound; dairy, 18020c; store, 15 donia. church, declared that the reparation of in the northwestern section of Msine ."lay Succeed Mellen. occur re* I in the haytielde of Lake coun­ <316c. » Chicago, Oct. 3.—It was reportad ty rage! in the lower Chewauean Anarchists are Shadowed. Poultry—Chickens, the races was the onlv solution *>f tbe has been averted by heavy rain. mixed, 11 een i A Quincy railroad, may be elected to to Beulah Springs and across the moun­ this city says advices received her* instituted a strict surveillance over the tion or its aggregated people," a*”l h*. ; succeed C. S. Mellen as president of ■ destroyed. The loos is not only the pound ;dre»«ed,16(318«; ducks, *5(3’ .00 from Bogota are to the effect that the tains for a distance of SO miles. anarchists in this country. Two sus­ "will have to open a highway to Africa I the Northern Pacific. In the event, it hay, hnt the pasture for fall feeding per dozen ; geese, *6(3 7.00. Colombian congress has passed a law pected anarchists were arrested todav for the discontented black man or th* Eggs—Oregon ranch, 24c. The hay A Berlin trolley car company has j is said, l*arius Miller, now first vice ) will be completely ruined. Potatoes Oregon, 650 75c per seek; authorizing the president to conclude a at Nice upon information furnished by negro question will founder this <°T' ■neceeded in running its cate 117 miles i president of the Burlington, will be is valuab'e at (5 to (8 per ton, making . anal treaty with tbe United States on the Italian government. The police per hour and hopes to attain a speed of i promoted to the presidency of the Bur- the lore close to (75,001*. The settlers •weet potatoes. (Sc per pound. a certain basis without the approval of at Marseille* today seized some com- eminent.’’ Beef — Grose steers. (3.75*34.25; fought hard to put out the tire. ' lington system. It is impossible to con­ 125 miles. congress. Representatives in this promising anarchist correspondence dressed, 6(37c per pound. firm the report or obtain an anthora- Canal Board Has No Hope- Working on Milk Condenser. Anarchists are said to have formu­ country of the Colombian government and matte four arrest-* on clews given Veal — 8c per pound. ■ live denial from the officials. New York, Sept. 30.—A Colom8i*n lated a pain to assassinate the sultan Won! ha« l»*en received at Hillettoro Mutton—Gross, *3; dressed, 50 have rereived no information on the by the Italian government. senator who appears to have relief* Perils of the Rcpurlte. of Turkey. that work on the cotulenser machinery 5S*; lambs, gross, *3.50; dressed, 6c. snbjer t thus far. information says, according to a Her« ■ The Century is to have a group rf ia progressing rapidly in the Fast, and Hogs—Gross, (5.5005.7*; dressed, Slay Huudrcds of Jews. Reported Find of Tin Ore. The Chicago university desires a dispatch from Bogota, that the cow* papers under the title "Barils of the will l