Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times., July 22, 1897, Image 8

HATCHET.
W A S H IN G T O N
( h i ms »in nur
PASSED
W IT H
A
THE
THE
R U SH .
ffa riff B i l l W e a l T h r o u g h t h e H o a a e In
E e e o r d B r e a k in g T im e .
I
Som e
PLOTS
CON FEREES
TH IC K EN .
S erio u s Q u estions C onfront
N a tio n s o f t h e Knrth.
th e
A ll th * T a r iff D iffe r e n c e , a .. .
B e a n Kettle«,
_____________
Washington, July 20.—$,
Republican conferees on the tut«I
Washington, July 31.— The confer- j
London, July 21. — In the house of
Our
of Trade in
a de­ of Balance
journed at 6 P. M. today, . " I
O n e H u n d r e d commons today,
in the course
Epitome o f the Telegraphic enoe report on the bill was adopted by H o W a s N e a r l y
nouncement was made on 1
office vote,
Mr
the house shortly after, midnight by a '
, T u _ QO
a ij
‘ bate on the foreign
*
v“ *‘
Favor
Is
Growing.
News o f the World.
each house, that they had agr^J*1
vote of 185 to 1 1 8 , and at noon today I
and Three Years Old.
Charles Dilke, radical, said:
“ The gravest foreign question at the
the items o f the b ill, and that t*
the report will go to the senate for ac-
__________
present moment grows out of our rela­ A V E R Y R E M A R K A B L E S H O W IN G suit of the partisan conference
tion there. This eclipses all previous
TERSE T IC K S FROM THE WIRES records. The re.ult was accomplished ONE OF O R E G O N 'S PIONEERS tions with the United States, and if tic-
he submitted to the Democratic '
matter is not dwelt upon, it is because
Iters of the conference at a full,
_________
i after 13 hours of continuous debate.
fcTE
the government is conscious that in
to be held next day.
But two speeches were made by the Re­
E x p o r t , o f Mrr.-h.ndl.. » v - r K . . . h-d
In te r e a tin g C o lle c tio n o f Ite m a F r o m
these difficult matters it cannot count
This announcement had b*»B
publicans, one by Dingley, in opening F lv fl o f H is C h ild r e n A r e L iv in g ,
S o Hlzh a E l g a r * »• U u r l n g
th.
t h e N ow a n d th o O ld W o r l d I n • the debate, and by Payne, in closing it.
on the support of the entire house.
B ld e s t B e in g H e v e n ty -F Iv e a n d
informally to the D«miocratic n—
E lx-al Y e a r J u .t E n d e d .
The sugar schedule was the main
of the conference at noon, ¿ G
C o n d e n se d a n d C o u ip r e h e c a iv e F o r m
Y o u n g e s t S i x t y -T w o .
S e rio u s C o m p l i c a t i o n . P o s s i b l e .
point
of
assault,
but
the
most
interest­
Washington.
July 19,- T h e annual formed the subject of general m
Col. C. F. Crocker, vice-president of
New
York,
July
21.—
A
special
to
the
Salem, Or., July 20.— John Durbin,
statement of imports and exports of the tion about the senate during th«
the Southern Pacific railroad, died at ing feature of the debate occurred when one of Oregon’s oldest pioneers and World from Washington says:
Bailey and M cM illin, the two rival
„„on. It appeared, after the ¡n
fcia home in San Francisco.
The possibility of serious interna­ United States, issued by the bureau o
Democratic leaders, crossed swords on citizens, died at the home of his grand­
Sheep owners in Eastern Oregon are the question of the orthodoxy of the free son, Duncan Ross, eight miles north­ tional complications between the United statistics, makes the lemarkahle show­ statement was made, that therTl
organizing to protect their flocks from raw material doctrine, the former op­ east of here, today. He would have States and Great Britain as the result ing that never before in the history of still much to be done in the —
putting the bill in shape, and th#
tfie merciless gun o f the cattlemen.
o f the recent gold discoveries in Alaska tiie country have the exports of mer­
posing and the latter championing it. been 103 September 13 next.
chandise, which includes practically ferees spent six hours in close m
has
become
apparent
to
the
state
depart­
John
Durbin
was
born
in
Fayette
The miners’ strike in the Eastern
The galleries were crowded up to
all the exports except gold and silver, tion to the work in hand. They!
Senator Davis, of the senate
atetea is assuming a desperate aspect. the time the vote was taken, many dis- i county, Pennsylvania, September 18, ment.
reached so high a figure as during the for the most part, merely riinnii,,
T he miners have appealed to the rail- tinguished
people
being
preaent. 1794. His birth antedated the death foreign relations committee, has been fiscal year ending June 30, 1897, nor the bill, but there were still rat
waymen for help.
Among them were many senators, of George Washington five years. He requested to secure the immediate rati- has the excess of exports over imports lie agreed upon which had been,
C. M. Shultz, of Chicago, has bought many members of the cabinet and a few did service as lieutenant in the war of fioation o f a treaty for determining the ever been so large. The only time over until tiie sugar schedule «hi,,;,«
the Tacoma Ledger and has placed J. j members o f the diplomatic corps. Ev- 1812, and lived through the Mexican lionndary line between Canada and these figures were approached was in finally disposed of. The revision i
M. Bradley in editorial management 1 fry Republican ia the house who was and civil wars. He knew what Indian Alaska in order to lessen the probable 1892, when the United States was mak­ not even completed during the
present voter! for the report.
The warfare was from having lived among difficulty.
The price paid was $18,000.
the Indians. In 1800, Mr. Durbin
Chairman Davis has announced his ing heavy shipments of grain to Eu­ „mm session, and some of the u.
There is a great rush from Seattle Democrats, with five exceptions, voted
moved
from
his
native
state
to
Richard
intention
of calling this treaty up for rope, to feed the people suffering from returned to renew the work tonight*
and the Sound to the gold fields at against the report. The exceptions
The members of the eonfereno«*
county, O ., where, in 1820, he married action at the next executive session of deficient harvests. The statement of
were
Slayden,
Brotiisard,
Myer,
Davey
Clondyke. One miner says that many
1897, with comparisons, is as follows: preserve the strictest silence in
Sarah
Fitting.
O
f
his
union
were
the
senate.
There
is
said
to
lie
no
ob­
and Kleburg.
«rill go there who will never return.
Exports of domestic merchandise, to the conditions made, giving a jl
The Populiata and silverites did not born 10 children, live of whom are liv­ jection, and prompt ratification is ex­
John Durbin, one of Oregon's oldest
$1,032,998,770, an increase over 1896 offioial confirmation as to the chu
vote solidly. Shaforth, Newlands ami ing. The family moved to Hancock pected.
pioneers and citizens, died at the home
made in tiie bill. It is learned,
of about $ 170,000,000.
county, Illinois, in 1842; thence to
Hartman did not vote.
of his grandson, Duncan Koss, near
Total exp*>rts of domestic and foreign ever, from an entirely reliable »
A
N
O
T
E
D
C
H
A
R
A
C
T
E
R
D
EAD
.
Clayton
county,
Missouri,
in
the
same
The Populists who voted against the
SaJem. He was nearly 108 years old.
merchandise, $1,051,897,081, as com­ that a very large majority of the*
report were as follows: Baker, Bar- year. In the spring o f 1845, the fam ­
amendments were accepted. ThicJ
The pioneer jubilee has been ushered low, Botkin, Fowler, Jett, Lewis, Mar­ ily, with a body of emigrants, set out Amelia K o h l e r . W h o I n s p i r e d “ T h e pared with $882,006,938 for 1896.
The total imports of merchandise rendered necessary by several C!rt
-4a at Salt Lake, and thia week will lie shall, Marton, Peters, Simpson, Strowd for Oregon, arriving in the fall of 1845.
L ast R ose o f S u m m er."
fiscal year just closed stances.
A number of amend:
witnessed one o f tiie grandest celebra­ and Vincent.
Four dial not vote— Mr. Durbin settled in Marion county,
New York, July 21. — Mrs. Amelia during the
tions ever seen in the inter-mountain Howard, Kelly, Stark and Sutherland. where he lived continuously until his Kohler died today at Mount Vernon. amounted to $764,373,905, of which made by the senate were verbal,
man try.
death. He lived an active life, giving Had it not been for Mrs. Kohler, Tom $381,932,605 was free of duty. The were trivial, am! still others were*
The other Populists were absent.
The Japan official press states that it
An analysis of the vote shows that most o f liis time to farming and stock- Moore might never have written “ The total imports were about $15,350,000 necessary to secure harmony ol 1
ia probable that the Japanese govern­ 180 Republicans and five Democrats raising. In the ’ 50s it was his custom Last Rose of Summer.”
Tiie poem less than last year, and the excess of struction, and would have been
ment will agree to the proposal of Ha­ voter! for the report, and 106 Democrats to drive bands of cattle into the Rogue was of her suggestion, and the first line exports over imports for the year was by the house if that body had hadl
River valley to graze off of nature’ s was from her lips.
hill under consideration for so
waii and submit the dispute between and 12 Populiata against it.
She was early in $287,613,186.
This is an excess of about $185,000,- time as the senate.
rich pastures. He had a large band in the century a close friend of Moore's
the two countries to arbitration.
Senate Proceed inf«.
the valley at the time o f the threatened sister, and kept a private school in 000 over last year, and an excess of
All such changes as these arei
The famous Broadmoor Casino, a
Washington, July 31.— The senate, outbreak of the Rogue River Indians. London. W hile walking in the garden about $23,000,000 over any previous ed without question by the house 1
$100,000 pleasure resort at Colorado
ferees. They also accepted in
Mrs. Kohler, year.
Springs, Colo., was burned to the after assembling, went into executive It was Mr. Durbin’s good fortune to get of the school one day.
The exports of gold, including ores, cases all these alterations made byl
ground. The entire loss will be double session for over two hours, and on re- along peaceably with the Indians, even so the story goes, plucked a rose, re­
that amount.
There was scarcely any opening the doors the conference report when they were hostile toward the gov- marking: “ 'Tis the last rose of sum­ for the fiscal year 1897 amounted to senate in order to secure the )
on the general deficiency bill was agreed ernment and other settlers. He treated mer; why not write about it, Dr. $40,359,780. as compared with $112,- the bill in that body. Senator ,
insurance.
to. The Harris resolution in regard'to with Rogue River Indians at the start Moore?”
409,447 for 1896.
of Nevada, holding, as lie did, thep
Two masked men robbed the Sac and
the Union Pacific railway was taken up, by promising them two head of fat cat-
The imports of gold amounted to $85,* tical balance o f power, both in the^
The incident suggested the thoughts
Fox postoffice, 50 miles from Outline,
and Morgan continued his speech on the tie a year for the privilege of pastur- that were afterward so beautifully 013,575, an increase of about $51,500,- ate and in the conference, was
O. T ., and secured a quantity of regis­
siibject. He hoped the president would I age, and lie always lived up to the woven into verse, and the poem was 000 over 1896.
to secure many concessions for IVa
tered letters, stamps and a small sum
defer action in order to enable congress treaty. The living children of John dedicated by the poet to “ Am elia,”
The exports of silver during 1897 interests in the senate, and these|
of money. They were after $20,000
to look into the matter. Thurston gave Durbin are: Casper J., of Huntington, wiiioh is Mrs. Kohler’ s name.
amounted t<> $61,946,638, and the im­ held for without exception in the i
being paid the Indians.
notice of his intention to discuss the Or., aged 75; Mrs. Fannie A. Martin,
ferenee. He even succeeded in
Mrs. Kohler was 92 years old when ports $20,533,227.
W. A. Be II wood, a well-known subject in the future.
Stewart then four miles east of Salem, aged 72; she died, and for 20 years had lived
The excess of gold imports over ex­ ing a degree of protection for lieet-s
Philadelphia merchant, has been ar­ took the floor.
Isaac, aged 65, nine miles northeast of with her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Saun­ ports therefore was $44,653,795, and greater than was given either in j
rested for obtaining jewelry under
He reviewed the history o f the con­ Salem; Solomon, 8 i¿ miles east of Sa­ ders, at Mount Vernon.
Her maiden the excess of silver exports over im­ senate or house bill.
false pretense. He pawned the jewelry struction of the road, contending that lem, aged 68; Mrs. ^Mary J. Starkey,
name was Amelia Offergeld, and her ports, $31,413,411. Never before has
The bill, as agreed upon, will, 1
to get money to bet on horse races, and it was a patriotic effort, and not a of Salem, aged 62.
father was an officer under General the silver movement, both export and made public, present an entirely 1
in this way lost $18,000.
scheme to rob the government. Harris,
Blucher.
The family home was at import, readied so high a figure.
sugar schedule, at least, in the
The Central Labor Union o f New in refutation of this, called attention F O U R T E E N D A Y S IN A T O M B A ix la Chappelle.
Mrs. Kohler often
item of the duty on raw and
York, after a long wrangle, adopted the to President Cleveland’s stricture upon
spoke of having seen Napoleon in her
sugar, the fourth presented since i
W O M E N A T T H E R O C K PILE.
follow ing resolution: “ Resolved, That the Union Pacific management in his S t e v e n s , t h e I m p r i s o n e d M i n e r , R e s - girlhood.
bill emerged from the recesses ol I
cu e d A liv e .
the appointment of T. V. Powderly as message of January 17, 1888.
ways and means committee.
F e n i n l e P r i s o n e r s In K a n s a s C it y W i l l
N e w E r a in R a p i d T r a n s i t .
eommissioner of immigration is the
Stewart Bald he did not wish to ex­
Phoenix, A riz., July 20.— James
Not B e P u t to W o r k .
Jew York, July 21.— The Journal
greatest offlioal insult ever offered by onerate tiie company from the payment Stevens, the imprisoned miner, was
IN E V E N T O F TROUBLE,!
the federal government to organized la­ of its just dues to the government, but rescued from the Mammoth mine this and Advertiser says: Projected changes
Kansas City, July 19.— Women
b o r ."
objected to their being regarded as morning, after an imprisonment of 14 in the motive power of the three ele­ prisoners are not to be put to work on
He desired to have the days. A t 7 o ’clock this morning the vated railway lines of Greater New the rock pile with men in Kansas City, Th* N a v y D e p a r t m e n t W i ll Sol
Lieutenant Peary, the famous arctic criminals.
The resolution miners broke into the drift where Stev­ York and the New York, New Haven Kan. The board of police commission­
C au ght. N apping.
explorer, has left Boston for Greenland whole matter closed.
& Hartford steam surface roads have ers, who decided last week that this
on a preliminary vovage. The object under consideration would accomplish ens had been oonfined.
San Francisco, July 20.—The 1
In the case of the should be done, have found public sen­
o f the voyage is to establish a station at no purpose.
Stevens is fearfully emaciated, and been announced.
tin says this evening that it has j
a northern point in Greenland which 1 Thurston spoke in opposition to the has lost fully 70 pounds during his con­ New Haven road the alterations have timent too .trongly opposed to their ceived information that the navy j
begun
and
the
elevated
roads
await
plan. In deference to the first outburst partment has determined not to]
aha 11 be used as a base of supplies for resolution. He contended the govern- finement, but his mind is clear.
He
an expedition in search of the North ment had already risked enough money «fated that he had thoughts of suicide only the consummation of incidental of popular opposition, the police com­ caught napping in the event of
P ole under Lieutenant Peary in 181)8. in the investment; that, without ex­ toward the end of his fearful wait. He plans to embark in changes of kindred missioners proposed to rescind that part with Japan over the annexation of I
tending another favor and without had eaten his lunch before the cave-in type, which portend, among other of the order compelling tiie women to
Hawaiian islands. All orders ol I
The National Republican League con­
making further expenditure, it should came, and has since had nothing to eat. things a revolution of the rapid transit wear men’s overall’s, but this failed to­
department, which would have
vention met in Detroit. Delegates were
proceed in the ordinary legal methods Of water he had a gallon, which was system of New York.
tally
to
stop
the
flood
of
protest,
and
ed in moving ships of the Pacific 1
present from nearly all the states
through the courts to enforce its legul consumed in three days.
the order is wholly rescinded.
His candles
Asiatic squadrons from headquar!
G o o d D e m a n d for W arsh ip *.
The departure from Portland o f the rights, whatever they might be, and to
The agitation here has devolped the distant points, have been temp
lasted two days, during wiiioh lie man­
British ship Glenelvan brings the grain secure repayment of all its dues on
New York, July 21.— The Herald’s
fact that the same rule is enforced by suspended. W hile the mithorities|
aged to o)>en up a connection through
fleet for the present season up to 77 whatever property the courts shall find
correspondent in Rio de Janeiro tele­
the filled-in stope, thus securing purer
the police of Leavenworth, Kan. Washington deny that there is 1
veesels compared with 68 the yeur be­ are justly subject thereto* The propo-
graphs that the United States ahd Japan
air.
Leavenworth's women prisoners are effort to keep all available vessels!
have
communicated
with
the
govern­
fore.
sition before the senate,
he said,
made to break rock, and to wear over­
In the attempt to rescue him, a shaft
Advices from Constantinople indicate stripped of technicalities, was simply to was sunk 127 feet through solid granite ment of Brazil with the idea of the alls. They are worked separate from ports w here orders can reach them |
short notice, naval office's admit
)>ossible purchase of warships now
that the snltan is obdurate regarding invest another $34,01)0,000 and take the in 13 days.
the men, and break rocks with small such a scheme is being carried out,I
building for Brazil in England and
the acceptance o f the peace proposals. chanoe of getting it back on the ulti­
hammers, under a shed in the jail yard. that orders have been issued to I
Germany.
H u n tin g fo r a L o$t (sold M ine.
fSdhem Pasha is hastening back to Do- mate sale of the road.
The Leavenworth officers declare that Asiatic squadron requiring the
Owing
to
Brazil’s
financial
plight
at
Goldendale, Wash., July 20.— David
mokos, and the furloughs of all Turkish
A t 5 o ’clock an executive session was
their women prisoners, as a rule, do make no move and hold itself in 1
officers have been canceled, in readiness held, and then adjournment was had. Johnston, a pioneer of Lewiston, Idaho, this time it was recently deeided to not ol ject to tho work.
ness to return to the coast or
passed through Goldendale yesterday, sell before completion, if |x>ssihle, all
for a renewal of hostilities.
P la cin g; th e N a v y on a W a r F o o tin g *
to Hawaii on short notice.
en route to Mount Adams and to a the war vessels being built for Brazil
Advices from the south of France
The report that the coast dels
New York, July 21.— A special to point near the St. Helens gold fields. in the two countries named. These are A P R O P O S E D AER IAL V O Y A G E .
ahow that the destruction by the floods
principally small boats.
monitors Monadnock and Monta
The
old
prospector
sjient
last
summer
the
Herald
from
Washington
says:
there was greator even than earlier re­
F r o m t h e S u m m i t o f P i k e ’ « P e a k t o will lie sent to Honolulu is denied,«
B lo o d W an ted.
ports indicated. The losses are esti­ With a view to making available for in that vicinity prospecting. He t^lls
the statement is made that they
C o lo r a d o Spring«.
mated at 200,000,000 francs in the aggre­ immediate service as many of the ships a story of a find he made that has a
Rome, July 21.— ThePopolo Romano
lie held on the coast.
similarity
to
a
“
fairy
tale.”
He
be­
o
f
the
navy
as
possible.
Secretary
Long
Colorado
Springs,
July
19.—
The
an­
gate. Hardly a village has escaped
announces that the Count of Turin lias
Inquiries have been received
damage, and the number of persons is considering the advisahility of plac­ lieves he is on the track of the lost been challenged by Prince Henry of nouncement was made today that W
Mare island from headquarters tf|
ing the monitor Miantonomah in the mine of the old Dutchman, who dies) in
drowned is nearly 800.
Orleans to a duel for the calumnies and D. belts will make an aerial excursion
Yaquina city a few years ago, having
the condition o f the Baltimore,
reserve.
insulting remarks lie is alleged to have from the summit of Pike’s peak to
K. M. Waite, about 70 years old, who
tinder repairs there, with a view I
The Miantonomah was laid up in or­ buried underneath the hearth o f his log
was the oldest printer in Oregon, dinary at League island in 18U5 and cabin a sack of gold nuggets, which uttered at the expense of the Italian Colorado Springs, adistanceof lOniiles, putting her in commission in caiej
dropped dead in Haleui. The printers since that time but little attention lias was found some months after his lonely officers recently released from captivity in an air line, and drop 8,000 feet.
ne of
emergency, although under ordit
in Abyssinia. Prince Henry had de­ In making the flight, Felts will use a
were to play the barbers a game of
I »m afr
It seems every summer the
been paid to the ship except to make death.
conditions
she
would
not
be
r
w
fj
clined to fight with the Italian lieuten­ series of rigid aeroplanes, modeled af­
liaeebali. Waite earried a printer’s
I sesp
repairs from time to time. Secretary Dutchman disappeared front Yakima,
ant who had been designated by the ter the wings of a condor. The body service until September, or even I
‘ towel as a banner for the printers in Long now intends to have the vessel
or is i
and was always seen going in the sec­
of
the
voyager
will
hang
suspended
drawing
of
lots
to
challenge
him.
the parade. He fainted from the heat pnt in thorough condition so that she
kys’ wo
tion of the country alxmt the head­
T
H
E
T
O
R
P
E
D
O
BOATS.
from
an
easy
harness.
In
order
to
and never regained consciousness.
A Battle Knyal, Perhaps.
can be ordered into reserve with the waters of the Big Klickitat river. He
ne how
steer the apparatus, Felts has provided
'
The parliamentary South African Columbia
and Minneapolis.
This returned to Yakima just before snow
If r
London, July 21.— The Telegraph’s a movable vane, which will be operat­
Next
N
a
v
a
l
A
p
p
r
o
p
r
i
a
t
i
o
n
Bill
ooniuiission, which has been inquiring means that a “ short crew” with a full fell more mysteriously than was his Vienna correspondent learns that the
place
ed
at
the
will
of
the
navigator
Felts
F a v o r t h © C oa st .
into the Trausvall raid, has agreed supply o f stores and coal will be kept departure. He lived for years at Yak­ British government has demanded the
Or id, fc
upon its report. The report will ex­ on board and that the she can be made ima, a recluse, and died apparently immediate coercion of Turkey. Russia, announced today that he would first
I been foi
Washington,
July 20.— It ie
alight
on
Cameron’s
cone,
a
distance
of
press an emphatic opinion that what­ ready for sea service within five days without a friend or relative.
Mr. on tiie other iiand, has declared that five miles, and a drop of 4,000 feet. say that the next naval approptu
exte
ever justification there might have if the necessity arises.
Johnston last summer found a mine the moment for coercion has not ar­ From this he said he would make a de­ bill will contain a provision fori
1 which
been for action on the part of the |ieo-
While de|iartment officials declare that had been covered np carefully,ami rived, and that the situation must not
the contract for building some of J |ri*ht th
ple o f Johannesburg, there was none there is no significance in this move, in it was cached a gold pan, pick and lie complicated. Germany, the corre­ scent of 4,000 feet more to Colorado torpedo-boats on the Pacific coast,
springs,
where
lie
would
alight.
*• whatever for Cecil Rhodes’ conduct in the attitude of Japan with respect to shovel. He goes now to uncover the spondent states, has concurred in this
OFF!
bill passed previous to the lust, 1
rabaidtming, organizing and stimulat­ Hawaii and Cuban troubles are suffi­ mine to the extent of the previously view.
tained a provision which allowwj
A S r o r c h r r Tau.ert H e r D e a t h .
ing an armed insurrection agaiust the cient to make the administration de­ removed earth. As the prospects are
Pacific coast 5 per cent more
P r in c e H en ri M uken a D U tin ctin n .
government o f the Transvaal.
Chicago, July 19.— A scorcher is re- shipyards on the Atlantic coast
sire to lie in good shape to meet any good, he believes that he will find the
London, July 20.— The Daily Mail’s sponsible for the death of Mrs. M. A
»
Heneique Laidley, Portuguese vioe- emetgency that may arise.
long lost “ Dutchman’s m ine.”
Paris
correspondent says:
Prince Morton, who was yesterday killed in a difference gave the Pacific bidden!
< consul at San Francisco, is at Monterey,
opportunity to compete. The
Henri of Orleans declines to fight a runaway accident
The scorcher, with
Kill«*«! the Home.
Cal., at the request of the Portuguese
A n n u a l r ie a n -Y 'p of a Mint.
duel with Lieutenant Pinin, one of the elevate«1 back and lowered head, while was omitted from the current bill]
• minister at Washington to make a thor­
Roseborg, Or., July 21.— Near Fair-
San Francisco, July 20.— The mint Italian officers recently released from
mistake, or through design on tier
bowling along at a rapid rate, collided
o u g h investigation regarding the dis­ view, Coos county, yesterday, while fn this city is temporarily closed for
captivity in Abyssinia, who was desig- with the horse driven by Mrs. Morton. of those who had the measure
turbance over the hauling down o f the George Martin and a companion were the animal clean-up, and for the count­
charge.
By a singular coin
natetl by the drawing of lots among his
The frightened anima1 became „neon-
Portuguese flag from the pole above leading two horses, Martin was attacked ing of the «•oin on hand preparatory to
comrades to challenge the prince. troMatde, and dashed down the street tiie men who had the bill '»
Manuel Ortin’ s grocery store and the by his hors«* and badly wounded. The the turning over of tiie institution to
during the last sessi«>n come fro®’
Prince Henri, however, is willing to ac­
Imrning uf the flag. Ortin’ a notifies- horse seized him, threw him to the the new superintendent.
Therefore, cept a challenge from an Italian officer colliding with a lamppost and throwing which are largely interested in
the
unfortunate
woman
from
the
ve­
y tion to the minister at Washington re- gronnd and was tearing the flesh from it is announce«! that no deposits of gold
building „n the Atlantic coast
of a rank corresponding to his own.
hicle
.she was instantly killed. She
v united . in the investigation. Laidley Ins body in a horrible manner when or other bullion will be rweived until
hill was passed during the cl<*i®f
had
been
an
invalid
for
rears
The
declares if the affaiyisnot satisfactorily his companion secured a club ami killed August 1.
The French admirers of Balzac have
of congress and rushed through
scorcher
was
thrown
from
hi«
wheel,
explained the Portuguese government the horse. Martin’s shoulder-blade is
determined to erivt in his honor a
rit*«I!v, as must be expected
.ityiil demand an apology from the Unit­ broken. It is thought that he will re­
The log is mentione«) S3 times in the splendid monument in the city of but remounted and rode awav before he short sessions o f congress ever?
could be apprehended. The horse was
ed States.
cover.
Bible.
Tours, the place of his birth.
years. The Pacific coast inters*»
badly injured and died i n . few
I-If* for a Life.
% Tlie ninth session o f the trans-Mia- i p ’alnn-Mikdfl Shot*« Mint Be Worn.
T o R « S u b m itted l a A rb itra tion .
be looked after next time.
Chicago, July 21.— Every man who j Yokohama. Japan, July 30.— The
.«issippi commercial congress is being
Atlanta. Oa., July 21.— A special to
. . . ,, M ln ,' r » ' D « y In W a ll.,..
D r o w n * « ! In t h * Brrnk«**-
marches
in
the
big
Labor-day
parade
held in Halt Lake. Every state and ter­
"a lla ce, Idaho, July 19. — ThP
official press states that it is probable the Constitution from Columbus, Ga.,
Astoria, Or., July 20. —
ritory wait of the Mississippi river will must wear union made ahoes, with the that the Japanese government will aays:
Dr. W. L Ryder, who, on tie-handed drilling contest resulted in
union label on the sole. A committee agree to the propoaal of Hawaii ami Easter Sunday a year ago, shot to death " victory for C. A. Patterson o f Mur fishermen were drowned in the**
be represented.
A statement prepared at the mint bu­ haa been appointed to inspect every submit the dispute between the two tip young woman who had rej«vted ray. he drilling 17 8-8 inches. There " ednesday, at the mouth of w*
reau allows the number of silver dollar« shoe in the line o f march, and any man oonntriea to arbitration.
him, was tonight taken out of jail, aad was vot.ng for the most popular yonnw Their names are not known, lh*
their drowning having ju*t been
coined at the United States mints dur­ found guilty o f wearing nonunion ahoes
is probably lynched. Only the news of
p,h They belonged to the new
A French statistician announce# that the bare fact that he was forcibly seized
ing the fiscal year wss 21,208,701, on w ill be dealt with accordingly. The
men's cannery.
___
which the seigniorage, or profit to the action to this effect was taken at the after long and anxioua calculation he and taken from the sheriff's enstodv at
government, ¡amounted to $6,938,104. meeting of the Chicago Federation of has arrived at the conclusion that the 8:80 tonight can be Itwnwi in Columbus
Simla, India, J a l y T o . - T ^ ,
A special train
The profits have been turned into the Labor on the suggestion of W illiam hairs of an average man's head number * » iC a late hour.
been a satisfactory rainfall the
treasury from time to time, aa the coin* Jones, o f the Boot and Shoeworkere’ 127,030. He ia not likely to be con­ rame in abiwt 9 o ’clock with the news
the northwest province, »•><)•
tradicted.
Union o f America.
that Ryder had been put to death.
'ties intend to reduce consid
*!
ext«nt of the relief work-