—
-
SEVEN LOSE LIVES.
The Estacada News
Powder Expióse* in Turret o f Bat
tleship Kaarsarge.
E S T A C A D A ....................OREGON
NEWS OFTHE WEEK
I l i Condensed Form tor Oor
B u y Readers.
A Return* o f th* Last Important but
N ot L*a* Interesting Event*
o f th* Past Week.
Proeecution oi th* iteel trust hat be
gun in Ohio.
Attorney General Hadley, of
souri, it quite sick.
Mis
Four persons were killed in a pact:
in a Chicago church.
Another terrible earthquake in For
mosa has killed thousands.
A Springfield, Mo., mob burned
three negroes and wrecked the jail.
Mark Twain has announced his in
tention of leaving the lecture platform.
Russia has sent to the interested na
tions a proposed program of subjects for
The Hague conference.
Sailors on Portugese warships have
mutinied and temporarily have the
upper hand. Dislike of their superior
officers is the cause.
Hearst has begun proceedings in the
New York Supreme court to teBt the
validity of the election of McClellan as
moyatr of New York city.
The American Smelting A Refining
company w ill soon adopt an eight-hour
day for its five Colorado plantst. This
w ill affect about 2,500 men.
Dowie and Voliva are negotiating for
a compromise.
A great bank is being proposed to
help Wall street men.
Washington, April 16.— Two year*
ago to a day latsr than the fatal Mis
souri disaster, as every sailor Immedi
ately recalled, on a Friday and the 13tb
of the month, seven men vere don* to
death in the forward turret of the bat-
telship Kearsarge by one of those acci
dents which acquire additional terror
for sailors because of their obscure or
igin and the almost impossibility of
prevention.
The Atlantic fleet had been for weeks
engaged in most severe drills in the
waters of the Caribbean sea, culminat
ing in the quarterly target practice.
This practice was just about conclud
ing, with most satisfactory results up
(o Friday, and it was confidently ex
pected at the department, upon the
basis of preliminary reports received,
that all records would be broken in the
matter of rapidity of fire and efficiency
of the gunners.
But today came a
cablegram from Rear Admiral Evans,
commanding the Atlantic fleet, telling
of a dreadful accident on one of his
best sbip9, the Kearsarge.
The news
came from Caimanera, a little cable
station at the mouth of Guantinamo
bay, indicating that the Kearsarge
itself liad arrived at that place.
The
message read as follows:
“ Caimanera, April 16. — Secretary
Navy, Washington:
On April 13,
about 3:16 p. m., shortly after comple
tion of target practice of the Kearsarge
forward turret, while the powder was
going below, three sections of a 13-incb
charge of powder were ignited. The
charge ot powder in other lift just be
low and one section of 13-inch re
mained intact. Cause unknown. Mat
ter is being investigated. Seven men
were killed and the recovery of another
is doubtful.’ ’
BLAM ES C O M P A N Y .
Official
Report on Steamship Valen
cia Disaster.
Washington, April 16.— The depart
Roosevelt is being boomed for re- ment of Commerce today made public
election despite his refusal.
the report of the special commission
Platt says he will not be a candidate which held an investigation into the
Valencia disaster last February, hold
for re-election to the senate.
ing its evasions at Seattle. The report,
Correspondents on the isthmus say which is made to the president and
Colon could be made a model city.
s gned by the three commissioners,
The government will spend $1,400,- Laurence O. Murray, ascistant secretary
of the department; Herbert Knox
000 on the Jamestown exposition.
Smith, deputy commissioner of corpora
The eruption of Vesuvius has almost tions, and Captain William T. Burwell,
entirely subsided, leaving a barren U. S. N , consists ot 52 printed pages
land.
and exhaustively reviews the testimony
Governor Higgins, of New York, has and findings of the commission.
signed two more laws regulating insur
A feature of the report is its severe
ance business.
censure for the Pacific Coast company,
The meeting of the second Hague which owned the steamer. The brunt
conference will be held some time after of the blame, however, is thrown on
Captain Johnson, who perished in the
September 20.
wreck.
The Pennsylvania’ s officers report
Sixty witnesses were examined, their
that in target practice with ti-inch guns
testimony covering 1,860 typewritten
17 hits were scored in 90 seconds.
pages.
Though the commission was
Future Governor Smith, of the P h il without power to compel the attend
ippines, is home for a rest.
He says ance of witnesses and had no funds
lower tariff rates with the islands is with which to remunerate them, sub
imperative.
stantially all of the survivors of the
The Northern Pacific announces that wreck were examined, except a lew
a third passenger train service will be who had gone to distant points before
added May gO between St. Paul and the inquiry began. In addition a large
number of master mariners ahd mem
Pacific coast points.
bers of the crews of veesels which went
P rass w l» a t II te C o lo m b ia f it ly b ill to the Valencia’s aid were put on the
are improving.
stand.
France is satisfied with the success oi
C O U N T R Y R E TU R N S T O LIFE.
the Moroccan conference.
ALL OF ONE OPINION
House Committee Unanimously
Favors Jetty Bill.
ITS PASSAGE IS NOW ASSURED
Statements
o f Langfitt Remove All
Doubts—Amendments Will Be
Shut Out by Rules.
Washington, April 14. — The bouse
committee on rivers and harbors today
voted unanimously to favorably report
the bill appropriating $400,000 for con
tinuing the construction of the jetty at
the mouth of the Columbia river, Rep
resentative Joues was directed to make
the report.
This action was taken after Majrr
Langfitt had submitted to the commit
tee his charts and drawings explained
in these dispatches yesterday. The
showing made was so strong a& to con
vince every member of the committee
of the advisability of immediatly mak
ing this appropriation. The committee
reported the Jones bill, which is iden
tical in every respect with Senator
Fulton’ s bill that passed the senate
several weeks ago, because several
members believed appropriation bills
should originate in the honse. Once
the house pastes the Jones bill, the
senate w ill readily pass it, inasmuch as
it is identical with the Fulton bill pre
viously passed by that body.
There is every reason to believe this
bill will soon pass the house. The re
port w ill be printed immediately, and
some time today Mr. Fulton and
Mr. Jones will call on the speaker to
get him to agree to let the bill be
called up for consideration and vote.
Mr. Jones believes be w ill be allowed
to call the bill up under suspension of
the rules on Monday. I f he can do this
he will successfully shut off all amend
ments and probably secure prompt
passage of the bill. I f the bill is not
brought up Monday, Mr. Jones will
ask unanimous consent for its consider
ation at an early date. In that event
the bill w ill not be subject to amend
ments.
TH REE A G A IN S T ONE.
Great Britain, France and Russia Unite
Against Germany.
8t. Petersburg, JApril 14. — Great
Britain haB begun vigorously to press
negotiations for an Anglo-Rnssian en
tente, with the purpose of completing
the triple alliance of Great Britain,
France and Russia against Germany,
which has long been the aim of British
policy.
The development at the Alge-
ciras conference, where Great Britain,
France and Russia acted in unison, and
the participation of English bankers in
the big Russian loan furnish a practi
cal and favorable moment, and Great
Britain is striking while the iron is
hot.
Besides, the British government has
recently given Russia proof of her de
sire to settle outstanding difficulties by
inducing English bankers not to take
the Persian loan, on the ground that
it might be regarded as prejudicial to
Russian interests.
LAV A C O O L S AND ASH ES F A LL.
Naples Recovers From Panic and is
Cheered by King and Queen.
Naples, April 13. — Frequent deton
ations are still heard on Mount Vesu
vius, but faintly. The main crater is
gradually enlarging.
Th* most con
soling news is that the lava is cooling
on all sides.
Ashes are falling everywhere, house*
are collapsing and burying their occu
pants. Roads near the volcano are no
sooner opened than they are closed
again. The heaviest fall is now over
8omme, Banta Anastasia, Ponticelli
and other villages in a section opposite
and distant from the city.
The people have recovered from the
panic of yesterday, are less sullen and
downhearted. It is largely due to the
presence of the king and queen. They
are mingling freely with the populace,
doing everything in their power to alle
viate the condition of the injured and
mingling their tears with those who
have lost friends or relatives.
The inhabitants of this city are en
during the yellow gray atmosphere of
yesterday, which is even more oppres
sive than before. The popular costume
of those who can afford it consists of an
automobile coat, cap and goggles, which
enables the wearer to maintain a semb
lance of cleanliness, but the people
generally have to be contented with
paper masks and raised umbrellas. The
drivers of trolley cars are _ wearing
masks of some transparent ‘material
under the visors of their caps. More
shops were opened today and the city
is slowly resuming its normal Ijfe-
The latest reports say that 243
houses have been damaged at Portiei,
195 at San Giovanni and Teduccio,
432 at Keeina and 1,000 at Torre del
Greco.
it is impossible to determine the ex
act number of buildings demolished at
Torre Annuniiata. It is estimated that
about 5,000 houses in all have been
partly or entirely destroyed.
In villages on the Ottajano side of
the mountain all the houses are dam
aged.
A t Nola desolation reigns, the
place having been almost entirely
abandoned.
A committee has been formed to col
lect funds and organise assistance for
sufferers.
It is presided over by the
Duke of Aosta. The government beads
the subscription list with $100,000.
The amount collected up to the present
time is $300,000.
Firemen have been sent from Paler
mo, Sicily, and other places to the vil;
lagee in this vicinity which have suf
fered the most from the fall of ashes,
to assist in removing the ashes from
the roofs and .relieve the exhausted
soldiers.
Camp kitchens have been established
and free meals are being served.
C O A L T R A FF IC IS PO O LE D .
Eastern Roads Admit They Have an
Agreement as to Rates.
Philadelphia, April 13.— That rates
are fixed by the Traffic association com
posed of various coal carrying roads was
the admission drawn from railroad offi
cials at the final hearing o* the Inter
state Commerce commission investiga
tion into the affairs and abn-es of the
coal trade. Through Joseph G. 8ear!es,
coal traffic manager of the Pennsylva
nia railroad company, who is also
chairman of the Ad-Kail Traffic asso
ciation, it was learned that this organi
zation not only fixes the percentage of
tonnage alloted to each read, but also
establishes the rates.
Counsel for the commission produced
the minutes oi the meeting of the Tide
water Bituminus Steam Coal Traffic as
sociation, held on September 19, 1900.
The records showed that a resolution
offered by the Norfolk A Western com
pany permitting that company and the
Chesapeake A Ohio railroad to carry
tidewater coal at the rate of $1.25 a ton
was voted down and that the rvate was
fixed at $1.40 a ton. Mr. Searles ad
mitted that there had been an agree
ment as to the tonnage to be allowed
each road, and that, if one road ship
ped more and another less, a rettlement
was made.
He adds that there had
been no settlement since 1896.
Mr.
Hearles denied tbat there was an under
standing to maintain rates between all
rail and all water associations for the
purpose of preventing competition.
WORST SEEMS OVER
PO U R IN G DOWN ON P O M PE II.
Lava Stream Changes Course
May Again Bury Ruins.
and
HUNDREDS KILLED
Naples, April 11.— Tbe volcano is re
suming great activity, especially at
Cericola. The stream of lava which
started in a new direction— toward
Torre Annunziata— reached the ceme
tery of tbat town and then turned to
ward Pompeii.
Tbe troops are conveying provisions,
surgical instruments and other material
for the relief of tbe injured near Ot
tajano.
A violent storm of sulphurous rain Devastated Section is C overed With
Distress Among Tens o f Thousands
occured today at Ban Guiseppe, Vesuv-
Ashes a Foot Deep— Streams
o f Fugitives Appalling— Help
iana and Saviano.
o f Lava Almost! Stationary.
Badly Needed.
fcrupt'on Grows W orse.
Naples, April 11.— A great eruption
of sand is observed on tbe east side of
Naples, April 10.— Reports of fatali
Naples, April 12.— The whole of the
the main crater. This is worse than
Vesuvius district, as far as Naples, Ca-
ties
consequent upon the eruption of
ashes, as it is heavier. The ejection of
serta and Castellamare, is one vast Sa
Mount Vesuvius are coming in.
Ac
ashes seems to have diminished.
haran desert.
Reports tonight from
Fresh shocks of earthquake are being cording to information received late to
all sides state that the fall of ashes is
felt, especially in the direction of Ot night, probably as many as 500 lives
not so heavy as it has been for the last
tajano, 8omma and Nola. Fortunately
few days, and the ashes are much finer,
were lost.
and from this it is argued that the the great amount of ashes on the ground
It is said that more than 200 persons
seems to have counteracted tbe telluric
prospects are much hrighter.
action of the shocks.
perished
in the district of Ban Giusep
The blockade of local traffic contin
Another part of the main cone of the pe, where from the ruins of a church
ues, bnt service on the main lines of
railway has been re-established, al volcano has fallen in, causing a great which collapsed owing to the weight of
though greatly disarranged by the in discharge of red hot stones, flame and ashes on the roof, 49 cqipses were ex
describable confusion in the stations smoke.
tricated, and it is asserted that at Hor-
where foreigners, not fully understand
Blinded With the Ashes.
rento 27 persons were killed by falling
ing the situation, inveigh against the
Naples, April 11.— There has been a houses.
delays and discomforts to which they considerable diminution in the fall of
A frightful disaster has occurred in
have been subjected.
red volcanic sand since last night.
the center of this city following the
This has been a disquieting day in
The newspaper Pungolo today graph eruptions of Mount Vesuvius.
Two
Naples. The people, alarmed by what ically described a visit of a member of hundred people, it is estimated, were
has happened, have deserted their its staff to Ottojano Ban Guisippe and buried this morning in tbe ruins of th*
shops, and the manufactories are nearly Vesuviana. Ottajano was enveloped in market Monte Oliveto, when the roof
all closed. The crowds are in a tem black smoke. The troops are clearing collapsed under the weight of cinders
per *or any excess. It would only re the ruins, demolishing tottering build from the volcano.
quire a spark to start a conflagration.
ings and re-establishing communica
The exact number of people within
The distress among the tens of thou tion. Entire families perished in the the building at tbe moment of the ca
sands of refugees is appalling. The town and the terrible scenes occurred tastrophe is not known, and the list of
government has forwarded supplies oi when refugees returned in search of fatilities is problematical.
food and money, several of the Italian missing relatives, whose bodies are un
Cavalry proceeding to the succor of
cities have done the same, and private recognizable.
The ashes and clouds the inhabitants of the devastated sec
citizens are contributing money for the which fill tbe air are causing much eve tion have been unable to make any pro
assistance of the sufferers. More help trouble, many persons in the worst gress, the rain falling on the ashes a
is needed.
affected districts being threatened with foot deep having made it impossible for
blindness.
the horses to travel.
The streams of lava are almost sta
REVISE E X CLU SIO N LAW.
tionary. Troops are err cting barricades
RAILRO AD S AID M O N O P O L Y .
in the direction of Pompeii to prevent
New Bill Intended to Remove Griev
further damage in that quarter.
Private
Car
System
Drives
Out
the
ances o f Chinese.
Small Coal Operators.
Washington, April 12.— Representa
A L L ARE C O N V IN C E D .
Philadelphia, April 11.— That the
tive Denby, of Michigan, introduced a
b ill today, making extensive revision bituminous coal traffic is divided among
of the Chinese exclusion act.
I t ex six railroad companies was developed Columbia Jetty Wins Easily in House
tends the operation of this act ten years today at the first hearing of the Inter
Sub-Committee.
and incorporates the recommendation state Commerce commission held here
Washington, April 9.— The rivers
of Commissioner General Sargent (or for the purpose of determining whether and harbora sub-committee of the house
American inspectors in China under the railroad companies are int/reBted
devoted more than two hours teday to
the supervision of the Immigration ser directly or indirectly in the oil or coal
hearing Major Langfitt in behalf of
which
is
transported
over
their
lines.
vice and for the re-reg'Stration of Chi
Senator Fulton’ s bill appropriating
The
commission
also
brought
out
the
nese now in this country.
fact that by means of the private car $400,000 for the jetty at tbe mouth of
The b ill is not intended to modify
Major Langfitt
system large mining companies are able the Columbia river.
the basic principle policy of excluding
to enter into contracts for delivery of was subjected to a continuous flow of
Chinese laborers, but according to Mr.
coal at stated places, while small com question* from the members of the
Denby is an attempt to find a compro
panies which own no such cars are una committee and made a strong case in
mise which shall harmonize differences
ble to guraantee the exact time when support of tbe bill. He readily con
with China. .
vinced the five members of tbe sub
their coal will be delivered.
It permits Chinese residents of this
The Pennsylvania road, it was learn committee that tb's proposition is en
country to go and come under proper ed, declines to handle private cars un tirely meritorious and deserving of im
regulation in regard to return certifi less the owner guarantees to have at mediate and favorable consideration in
cates, etc. I t repeals the provision of least 500 cars, the possession of which tbe house.
existing laws permitting Chinese labor would involve an outlay of $500,000.
Tomorrow the subcommittee w ill
make a report to the full committee
ers to leave the United States and sub
sequently return only in case they have
and later in the day, it is understood,
the Fulton bill w ill be reported to the
wives or families or debts due to them
AVO DS ZIO N C IT Y .
house. As soon as the b ill is reported,
in the United States, and which limits
their right of return to one year.
Dowie Reaches Chicago but Will Go Senator Fulton w ill see Speaker Can
non and urge him to fix a day for its
It admits Chinese applicants for the
No Further at Present.
consideration. It is not anticipated
writ of habeas corpus to bail, a privi
Chicago, April 11.— Dr. John A lex that its consideration w ill require much
lege now denied.
It provides that any
ander Dowie will not advance on the time, unless an effort shall be made to
Chinaman resident in the United
"hosts of Zion” as suddenly as be ex attach numerous amendments providing
States, may receive a return certificate
pected. Tonight, after a long consul for other projects.
on exhibition of his certificate of regis
tation with his legal adviser, Emil J.
tration or original certificate of entry
Wittel, Dowie gave out the statement
and proof of his identity.
L IM IT S H O M E STE A D R IG H TS.
that it might be several days beforqj be
I t repeals the provision of the exist
saw fit to enter the city which he liad
ing law placing the burden of proof
founded.
Settlers Can Only Have a Farm Unit
upon a Chinese arrested for being un
"T h e First Apostle” arrived in the
on Irrigated Land.
lawfully in the United States to show
city of Chicago this morning shortly
his right to be here.
Washington,
April 10.— Under an
before 9 o’clock, completing the firsi
It repeals specifically the provision
stage of his long journey from Mexico opinion rendered by the assistant attor
in the law of 1892, already held un
to the City of Zion, where he is to face ney general for tbe Interior department
constitutional, that Chinese found un
his accusers. An immense crowd was and approved by the secretary of the
lawfully in the United States shall be
at the station to greet the self-styled interior, homesteaders who have taken
imprisoned at hard labor for one yea*
up but not yet acquired title to 160
Elijah I I I .
and then deported.
After a short rest Dowie summoned acres under any government irrigation
It enlarges the exempt class beyond
his legal advisers and then ensued a project w ill be obliged to relinquish to
those mentioned in tbe treaty of 1880
conference which lasted the greater part the government without any compensa
to include accountants, bookkeepers,
tion all of their entry in excess of the
ef the evening.
bankers, members of the learned pro
Just what proceedings w ill be taken farm unit that is adopted for the pro
fessions, editors or members of other
to reinstate the “ First Apostle” in ject under which particular land may
• lasses not falling within the category
Zion City were not definitely stated, li*. I f the farm unit be 40 acres, the
of laborers, hut it also provides that it
but Dowie did state most emphatically homesteader must relinquish 120 acres.
shall be unlawful for any Chinese per
that there would be no compromise He cannot sell it to another party or
ron entering the United States as a
with Voliva and that John A . Dowie turn it over to the Waterusers’ associa
member of an exempt class to work for
must be the leader of Zion or nothing tion; if the farm unit be 80 acres, he
gain as a laborer.
must relinquish an equal area.
at all.
Ashes From Mount Vesuvius Are
Much Finer.
Naples Building is Crashed by
Weight of Ashes.
COUNTRY LIKE SAHARA DESERT
A CROWDED CHURCH COLLAPSES
Germany is urging Turkey to resist
Sun Shines on Naples and People
the demands of Great Britain.
B O TH MEN ARE C O N V IC T E D .
Resume Business.
Anthracite coal operators have re
Naples,
April
16.—
The
news
from
jected the terms o! the miners.
Gaynor and Greene May Get Sentence
Vesuvius continues to be satisfactory.
o f 17 Years.
Russia has agreed to a postponement The sun is shining brightly this morn
of The Hague peace conference.
ing, and the last vestiges of the erup
Savannah, Ga., April 14.— Benjamin
D. Greene and John F. Gaynor were
The New York board of education tion are disappearing from Naples.
The work of cleaning and sweeping is found guilty of conspiracy against the
has adopted resolutions favoring re
still going on here. The city has about government for presenting false claims
form in spelling.
resumed its normal appearance. Re and embezzlement in the Federal court
Dowle's health is fal'ing fast and it ports from the villages an l towns in for the Southern jurisdiction of Georgia
may be that his death w ill settle the the region of Vesuvius say that the yesterday and Judge Emery Bpeer will
fight for control of /ion City.
people are gradually returning to their pass sentence upon them.
The defendants were found guilty,
A b ill has passed both houses of con homes. The stores are beinng reopen
The inhabitants of the towns with no recommendation, on each of
gress providing for the establishment ed.
which suffered the least are actively en the indictments.
The verdict w a B re
of a life saving station at Neah bay.
gaged in repairing their damaged homes turned a few minutes before 2 o'clock
Preparations are being made for the
and churches. In the opening up of after the jury had been out three and
early beginning of work on the rail
the road* they are assisted by the troops a half hours.
roads to be built on the islands of
and government engineers.
The maximum sentence that the
Panay, Negros an Cebu, in the P h ilip
court may impose is an aggregate term
Wild Stampede fo r Gold.
pines.
of 17 years in the penitentiary and a
Prepare for Coal Strike.
Carson, Nev., April 13.— The report
The house committee on elections is
tine of $575,000, the amounkof the al
Philadelphia, April 16.— Despite the
ed strike of gold in Churchill county
working on a bill which provides for
leged embezzlement.
optimism with which Mr. Mitchell
has stampeded Carson.
Early this
the election of senators by direct vote
Rails Blown From Under Train.
views the situation in the anthracite
morning there was a string of vehicles
of the people and makes the terms of
Durnovo Will Soon Fall.
fields, the miners themselves and busi
and automobiles heading for Churchill
Pittsburg, Kan., April 12. — An un
honse members four years instead of
ness men throughout the region express
8t. Petersburg, April 14. — Appear county to reach the Cooney Springs successful attempt to wreck the south
two.
bnt liitle hope of a peaceful settlement ances indicate that, Premier Witte hav strike. The town seem* to have been bound St. Louis A San Francisco pas
Chairman Shunts lias returned to the of the differences between the operators ing the better of the fight with Minis almost deserted today In the pell mell senger train, known as the “ Meteor,”
canal sons.
and miners. On the other hand offi ter of the Interior Durnovo, the down rush. News comes from Virginia City was made last night at a point between
The president has taken a hand in cials of the coal companies have since fall of the latter is only a question of a and other towns that the stampede has Turk and Scammon, south of Pittsburg.
The government today au affected them in the same manner. Dynamite had been placed on the track.
nrging the prosecution of the Chicago Thtysdav in various sections been mak few days
ing obvious preparations for an extend thor zed the holding on May 4 of a Tonight there are rumors of another The train, running nearly 60 miles an
packers as individuals.
ed suspension of mining operations. caucus of Constitutional Democratic strike within 20 or 30 miles of this hour, struck the explosive and caused
President Roosevelt has cabled con Imported laborers are said to have been deglesates to the national parliament. city.
an explosion that tore out three feet of
dolences to the king of Italy on the p'aced in several colleries.
Minister Durnovo has been compelled
the track. The high - rate of speed at
havoc and loss of life caused by the
officially to warn the governors of pro
which the train was moving carried it
Eat Fat German Trader.
eruption of Mount Vesuvius.
vinces to exercise greater care in em
San Pedro Road Again Open,
Victoria, B. C., April 13.— The over tbe break without damage to tbe
lo s Angeles, Cal., April 16.— The ployment of troops and police in re steamer
Moana,
from Australia, cars or injury to anyone.
Cotton workers of New
Bedford,
pressive measures.
brought news of the ghastly murder of
Maas., w ill ask for an increase In San Pedro, I.os Angeles A Halt Lake
T o Pension Widows of Professors.
Herr Schlehan, a German trader, who
wages.
There are about 12,000 em railway w ill be opened for through
Plot to Dethrone Peter.
traffic again this evening for the first
was hacked to pieces with tomahawks
New York, April 12.— An announce
ployed in the New Bedford mills.
time since nearly 100 miles of the road
London. April 14.— The correspond by man rating native* of the Admiralty ment that the widows of college pro-
The anthracite coal operators have between Calientes and I .as Vegas was ent at Vienna of the Morning Poet group. The trader resided on 8t. Gab fessors may be pensioned under the
offered a new arbitration scheme to the rendered useless by floods on March 24 sends the following:
“ Belgrade tele riel island, where he had a plantation. terms of the $10,000,000 gift of Andrew
miners and the indepenent operators The company has had 3,000 men at the grams give official denial to the state The German warship Condor went to Carnegie to the Carnegie foundation,
call the miners union anarchists.
scene of the washouts, and General ment that King Peter -ntends to abdi hunt the murderers and burned the v il was made yesterday. A pension not to
lage, from which the natives fled. exceed one-half the pension ot a pro
Maxim Gorky, the Russian revolu Manager Wells has spent his entire cate. The denial does not counteract
time there, and has not yet retnrned the general belief that a serious Her What became of the body was not as fessor may be paid to his widow, but
tionist, is in New York.
to this city. No. 2. the flist train out, vían crisis is brewing.
April 26 is certained, bnt it is believed to have she must have been the wife of a pro
Congressman and Mrs. Longworth leaves here at 8 o'clock tonight. No. named as the date on which the King been eaten.
fessor during 10 years of his executive
are making preparations for a trip to 1 w ill leave Halt Lake at midnight.
service. The pension is to cease on her
w ill he dethroned and expelled unless
Europe in June.
Makes Troops W ork Hard.
remarriage. Ne pension is to be given
he abdicates heforehand.
A strong
Corky May Be Deported.
party is reported to have been formed
Manila, April 13. — Major General to a profeesor who retired from active
General order* have been issued to
Chicago, April 16.— A special to a against King Peter and in favor of his Wood has bad the troops constantly service before April 16, 1905.
■aval commanders to observe the strict
cousin.”
engaged in maneuvering and practice
est economy in the use of coal, on ac Chicago paper from New York says
Drydock Dewey Breaks Tow.
marching. The officers and men com
count of a deficiency in the coal appro Maxim Gorky and the woman who is
Killed by Other Pashas.
known as his wife may be deported
plained that they are being wo-ked ex
Washington, April 12.— Tbe drydock
priation for the navy.
because of false representations made
London, April 14. — Tb* Constanti cessively in this severe climate. Gen Dewey broke its tow line* in the Med-
Japan has opened Manchuria to for on their entrance to this country. Offi nople correspondent of the Poet tele eral Wood has since directed tbat the iteranean off Malta and drifted about
eign trad*.
cers of the Immigration bureau declare graph* that inquiry into the murder of rompanv drills in front of the barracks in a storm for about 23 hours, but is
This informa
Boys from two of Chicago’ s schools that, if the matter is properly brought Redvan Pasha, ex-prefect of Constan be abandoned. At present, battalion, now again in control.
engaged in a war and it took eight pol before the bureau, Gorky may be de tinople, who was assassinated March regimental and brigade drills cover tion reached the Navy department in a
ported . I t is believed that persons 24. ha* resulted in e report that Hha- mile* of territory, officers and men car dispatch from Admiral Bigsbee, da'ed
icemen to quell the trouble.
Many
at Messina, Sicily, yesterday.
He
pupils were severely hurt.
Airgnns, who do not admire his opinions w ill mil Pasha and Abdnr Resak Beder had rying heavy field equipment.
conspired for the morder of others be
stated in the dispatch that the Brook
slingshots, baseball bets, brick* and loss no time in oringing up his rase.
sides Redvan Pasha, including the min
lyn remained with the Dewey when it
Castro Quits Temporarily.
other weapons were sued.
ister* of war and public works. The
Can't Ask Him to Attend.
New York, April 13 — General Cipri- was floundering abont, and did net
W itt* again threatens to resign as
Washington, April 16.— The impos government proposes to bring them ano Castro has retired temporarily from leave it until it was nafely in tow.
premier of Russia.
sibility of inviting the British ambas from exile and try them.
the presidency of Venezuela.
General
Dow is savagely denounces his w i'e sador to participate in th* Paul Jones
Traveling Will Be Expensive.
Juan Vicente Gomes, first vice preei-
and vow* be w ill not live wih her ceremony at Annapolis on April 24,
Troops Lsaving Pekin.
dent of the republic, is the present ex
Chicago, April 12.—The Central Pas
commemorating events in which Eng
This information was con* senger aseocietion has derided to In
Tientsin, April 14.— Three hnndrwd ecutive.
Another attack on engineer* and oth land came out second beet, has led Russian troops arrived from Pekin this tained in an official cable dispatch re crease the summer tourist rales which
er officials of th* Lens, France, coal those In charge of the ctremoniea to re morning and 1,100 Japanese troops ere ceives! :oday from Caracas by Carlos prevail every season to the Atlantic sea
mine* ha* been mad* by the miner* train from inviting the participation ot exp*, ted April 16. Th* remainder of Benito Figuerdo, vice consul general meet reeorts. On an average the rate*
any nation other than France.
th* German troops will emberk today. in this city.
wise*.
w ill be raised abont 15 per cent.
Many Went to Klamath Falls.
Ban Francisco, April 11. — It is esti
mated that at least 12,000 people out
of the 25,000 that came to this coast on
the colonist rate this spring have
settled in California and Southern Ore
gon.. This rate went into effect on
February 15 and closed April 7, and
was in existence for 52 days, *s against
76 days tbe previous year. These 12,-
000 people who have remained are
pretty well distributed.
They have
gone into tbe Sacramento and Ban Joa
quin valleys, and hundreds have gone
as far north as Klamath county, Ore.
Hard Coal Mines Still Shut Down'
Philadelphia, April 10 — A ll of the
mines in the lower and middle anthra
cite cost districts are idle, while in the
Lackawana and Wyoming fields a few
hundred men have returned to work.
There secerns to be little hope in the
coal fields that the negotiations in New
York w ill result in an immediate term
ination of the suspension of mining.
Bhould the operators present a counter
proposition at tomorrow’ s meeting, it
is regarded a* certain that President
Mitchell w ill ask for another adjourn
ment to discuss its terms.
Keeps Her Eye On America.
Berlin, April 11. — Apparently en
couraged by the fatherland’s successful
intervention in Morocco, G erm aiy’ s
South American expansion party is
nrging the kaiser’s government to sta
tion a special diplomatic representa
tive in Rio Janeiro during the Pan-
American conference for the purpose
of watching, and, if possible, thwarting
“ North American intrigues.”
It is
asserted here tbat the United States is
arranging to play one Latin republie
against another at the conference for
selfish purposes.
Food Needed for 136,000.
Washington, April 10.— The latest
official cable report received by the
American National Red Cross from Ja
pan states tbat tbe number of people
who had to depend upon outside help
is over 300,000. Of this number, mere
than 126,000 require a supply of food
and the rest are given work and are
earning their own livlihood.
Tbe re
lief work started by the government
since the latter part of last year and
the liberal contributions coming from
U1® native and foreign peoples have im
proved tbe situation immensely.
®,IU,i!gied Pearl* From Mexico.
Ban Francisco, April 1 1 — A com
plaint was issued today by Unitrd
States Commissioner J. P.
Brown,
charging Miguel L. Cornejo, a Mexican,
with smuggling into San Francisco $8,-
500 worth of pearls.
The prisoner is
alleged to have come from Mexico on
the steamer Curaroa, March 30. Some
time later a sale of part of th* jewels
and attempts to dispose of others
brought tbe matter to tbe attention of
the Treasury department.
Cure fo r Consumption.
London. April 10.— A dispatch from
Tokio to the Daily Telegraph says that
at a meeting of the medical societies of
Japan, Dr. Ishidami, an eminent bac
teriologist, announced the result of a
year’ s experience with an antitoxin
against tuberculosis which h* had dis
covered, and, while, like other toxin**,
did not result in a rise in the patient’ s
temperature. He asserted tbat th* an
titoxin had resulted in cure* in an
average ot one-third of the patients.
Great Output o f Transvaal Mines.
All Have Bubonic Plague.
London, April 11 — Th* output r f
Philadelphia, April 10.— Tbe sus
the Transvaal gold mine* for March picions cases of sickness on the steamer
was 343,723 ounces, valued at $•,94.3,- Rnrreafleld, from Bombay, which is in
075, which constitutes a n?w record, quarantine here, are bubonic plague.
being 12,129 ounce* over thy T r*’ ’ u* I The four patients, all Lascars, are iso-
highest monthly output.
1 la ted.