NEW BERG GRAPHIC
« I C H s M ’R I p r i o . n
O b « Y etr
ÇU Month«
ree Month«.
R 4 T F .N ;
................................. I U
..............................................
• ■ M c r tp tlB B P r l r e P a y a b le
a b l y l a ,4rt\au**e.
*
la v a r !
A dd ro w UHAfUic, Nowuorg, Oregon.
CHURCH NOTICES.
¡' M E N D S ’ C H I’ R1 H. - S Kit VIC KS EVERY
y at 11 a. m. a n d B p m. a n d rhur*»
2 p. in. Sabbath school every Su nday at
£ ay at S unda
9:4ft a. m. Monthly m e e tin g at 8 p. m. the first
-*
VOL. IX .
NEWS OF THE WEEi
Tuesday in each "month, q u a r te r ly m e etin g
th e second Saturday a n d Sunda y in Fe bru a ry ,
May, August ami November. Woman s For
eign Missionary Society meets th ir d S a tu rd a y
in each m o n th at 3 p. m.
ALFRED T. WARE, Pastor.
From all Parts of the Nev
and OH World
a p t i s t c h u r c h .— s e r v i c e s , S u n d a y n
a. m. a n d 7:30 p. m. Sunda y school Sun-
ys at 10 a. m. Pr ay e r m e etin g Wednesday
ev en ing at 7:30 o’clock.
REV. O. F. JERARD, Pastor.
BRIEF AND INTERESTING ITEM
B
r
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—SERVICES E v
ery two weeks as follows: Febru ary 7th
P
a n d 21st, March 7th a n d 21st, a n d April 4th and
18th.
r
J. E. DAY, Pastor.
llRISTIAN <11 UR< H .- SEK V IC E S EVERY
second a n d fo ur th Sun da y at 10 a. ni. a nd
7:30 p. m.
C o m p rp h rn ilre R irle w of th e Im p o r
a n t H ap p en in g « o f t h t C ur
rant W #ak.
The president has sent to the senate
the name of William W. Morrow, of
jlKEE METHODIST. PRAVEK MEETING California, to be United States circuit
1 every T hursda y at 7:30 p. i l. Sabb ath judge for the ninth judicial distriot.
school every Sun da y at 10 a. m
William J. Bryan has accepted an in
E. CHURCH.— SERVICES SECOND, TH IRD
, a n d fourth S unda ys of each m o n th at 11 vitation to speak at Gladstone Park,
a. m. a m i 7:30 p. m. Su nday school every Su n near Oregon City, on the 12th of July,
day 10 a. in. At M. E. c h u r c h , Fafayette, first
the day before the annual Chautauquan
a n d fitfh Sunday of each m o n th .
R. A. ATKINS, Pastor.
assembly will open. His subject will
ALVATION ARMY*—MEETING AT BAR- be “ Bimetallism.”
racks on Main str e et as follows: Tuesday
From Clark’s lens works, Cambridge,
for soldier co nv erts a n d re c ru it s ; Wednesday,
p u bli c ; Friday, holiness, for C h ris ti a n s only ; has been shipped in a special parlor car
Sa tu rd ay even in g, p u l lie; Sun da y, all day. two discs which form the lens for the
com m e ncin g with 7 a. m., knee d ri ll; holiness
m e e ti n g 11 a. m.; family g a th e rin g at 3 p. n»., great Yerkes telescope, the largest lens
a n d g r a n d free a n d easy in th e ev en in g. K
L " v- ever made.
Every precaution was
ery body welcome.
taken to insure the safe transportation
of the oostly lens. They were insured
SOCIETY NOTICES.
for their full value, $(10,000. The lens
W J OF THE WORLD.—NEWBERG ( AMI’, NO. represent nearly six years of careful la
bor.
I f # 113, meets ev ery Monday ev en in g.
Captain Miller has information that
i y C. T. U.—BUSINESS MEETING THF. SEÇ-
o n d a n d fo urth Wednesday in each the war department has appropriated
m o n th .
$24,000 for a transporation fund for the
O. O. F.—SESSIONS HELD ON THURSDAY army post at Spokane, which makes a
, ev en in gs in Ban k of New berg build in g.
total of $190,000 this year. The sun
AND L. OFB.—NEWBERG COUNCIL, NO. dry civil bill carries $50,000 more, all
, 168, meets every Fr id ay e v e n i n g in Ma to be spent this year. The intention is
sonic hall.
to transfer two companies to Spokane,
F. AND A. M —MEETS EVERY SA TU R- probably from Fort Sherman. As fast
, day n ig h t in C. V. Bank build in g.
as the barracks bnildings are built,
n. U. W. MEETS EVERY T( l> DAY other companies w ill come from Forts
, ev en ing a t 7:31) p. m. in I. O. O. F. Hall. Walla Walla and Sherman.
A special to the New York Journl
from llavana says: The opening of
EAST AND SOUTH
private letters by Weyler’s postoffice
-V IA -
employes has been made the subject of
energetic protests by more than one lo
cal consul. The representative of a
leading South American republic went
personally to the palace to complain
that his mail, both official and private,
had been tampered with, while Dr.
Brunner, of the United States marine
hospital service, detailed here as as
sistant sanitary inspector, attached to
the American consulate, received sev
eral letters from his wife, the envelopes
T r a ’ns leave a n d are due to arr iv e a t P ortl a nd:
of which had been clipped off at the
postoffice before delivery. They were
ARRIVE.
LEAVE.
delivered open, no attempt whatever
C Ove rland Express.—i
having been made to conceal the fact of
1 Salem, A lbany , Kug-
| cue, Roseb’g, (.rants
violation.
Upon the doctor’s com
| J’ h 8, Med.ord, Ash- i
plaint General Lee sent a sharp note
¡Sacramento, } • 0:30 a. m.
•6:00 p. m . land,
j Ogden, S hii 1 rancis- j
of protest to the captain-general's office.
j co, Mojave, Los An- |
gelcs, El 1 h s o , New i
More than 100,000 cases of salmon
(.Orleans, a m i East....J
' have been left over from last year’s
•8:30 a .m . Koseburg tfc way stat ions • 4 :30 p. m.
pack at Astoria.
( Via W oodburn, fo ri
Daily
J Mt. Angel, Silverton, |
Daily
The famous Tombs prison in New
/ W e s t Scio, Browns- } except
exce pt
ville, N a tr on a n d 1 Sunday.
Sunday.
York is to he torn down to give way to
(.Springfield. ............... J
f7:.‘>0 a. m. Corvallis it way stations t «5:.r>0 p. m. a new and handsome structure.
f4:00 p. in. McMinnville & way sta's t 8:2.» a. in.
Clouse Clodius, aged 17, was struck
All above tr ains a rr iv e a n d de pa rt from Grand by lightning and seriously injured at
C en tr al station, F if th a n d Irvin g streets.
| his home on Mill creek, Walla Walla
county, Wash.
D ining C ars on O gden K nute.
Portland, Or., will celebrate the
Direct c o n nec ti on at .'Bn Francis co w it h Oc i Fourth of July this year. Committees
c ld e n ta l a nd Orienta l a n d Pacific Mail steam
have been appointed and plans dis
s h i p lines for Jt-pan a n d C hina. Sailing dates
cussed to have the finest celebration
o i application.
R a t e s a n d tickets to Easte rn points a nd E u ever seen in that city.
rope. Also J a p a n , C hina, H on olu lu a n d Au»
Adolph L. Luetgert, a well-known
strulia, can be o bta in ed from
J. B. KIRKLAND, Ticket Agent,
sausage manufacturer of Chicago, has
134 T hi rd street, Po rtl a nd, Or.
been arrested accused of murdering his
wife and burning her body in acid to
T A M II 1 1.V. D I V I S I O N .
hide the traces of his crime.
Fasse nger dep ot foot of Jefferson street.
The New York Herald’s special from
Madrid says no doubt remains that the
Airlie mail ( t r i - w c c k l y ) . __________
9:4«> a in. I.v....... P ortl a nd ...........\ r 8:0ft p B . work of pacification in the Philippine
The gravity
12:X) p. m. I v........N ewberg ............. Lv 12:15 p. m. islands is at a standstill.
6: In p. B . Ar........\ir lie ................ Lv 7 :80 a. B . of the situation there has been fully
Sh e ri da n passenger (daily ex c e p t Sunda y) _ revealed by a correspondent in Manila,
*4:30 p. m. Lv....... P o r t l a n d ..............\ r 9:30 a. m. who gives many incidents with dates to
6:0.') p. m. Lv....... N ewberg ............. Lv 7:55 a. m.
7 :4 0 p . m . Ar .... S h e r i d a n ........... Lv 6 : 2 0 a . m . show that the insurgent bands are still
""•Daily, "fDaily except Sunday.
active.
C. B. FRISSELL, Agent, Newberg.
Special reports from the principal
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
fruit and grain centers of California an-
E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agent,
nouce a general rainfall, which in a few
P o rtl a nd, Or.
cases has injured the hay crop and in
other sections has come too late in the
season to be beneficial. TheCalifornia
THE GREAT
wheat crop will be generally light, but
growing cereals look much better along
the foothills than on the plains.
Firms and individuals in this coun
try interested in trade with Cuba, and
who desire peace in the island as soon
COUNTRIES
as possible, have sent to the secretary
of state a memorial, setting forth how
OF BRITISH COLUMBIA AND
their business intersets are suffering,
EASTERN OREGON
and giving facts about the struggle in
Cuba, in the hope that measures may
A R Z A L L R E A C H E D be devised to terminate the war.
The general traffic manager of the
O. R. & N. says that all the railroads
-V I A -
interested have agreed to put into effect
the new grain rate on June 9 next.
This action will be in accord with the
law passed by the last Washington leg
islature, making a reduction of 10 per
cent on previous rates. It is estimated
that the new rate will effect a saving
No Change of Cars Between
for the farmers of Eastern Washington
and of Northern Idaho of from $150,-
BAKER CITY 000 to $200,000 a year.
PORTLAND and {
George Francis Train has reopened
SPOKANE
his claim to the city of Omaha, and he
intends to press it to the last. If he
wins he will be worth $20,000,000; if
he loses, he will bt no poorer than he
Shortest Line to Spokane
is now. Certain of his friends have in
C onne ctin g with
vestigated the matter, and they are
convinced that his cause is just and
that the claim growing out of the old
ALL RAIL ROUTE to...
Union Pacific litigation and subsequent
proceedings in which he was legally
TRAIL, ROSSLAND, MARCUS declared
a lunatic is valid.
NELSON, and All Kootenay
An expedition has jnst left Philadel
phia that has for its object the explora
*
0 Mining Camps...
tion of the country around Mount St.
Elias, Alaska, and possibly the ascent
of that mountain, which fora long time
Low Rate* and Through Tickets. was considered the highest in America.
A number of people have been poi
Ver Pam phlet« a n d Detailed I n f o rm a ti o n ,
soned in Oakland, Cal., by eating straw-
Writ* to
! berries. The physicians declare that
the strawberries have been in contact
W. H . H U R L B U R T .
Gen. P m . A f t O. R. A*!». C o , P o r tla n d , Of with some poisonous matter used oy
growers to destroy plant insects. There
OLIVER A COLCORD. A g e n t * ,
I have been traces of Paris green in some
of the fruit offered for sale.
N iw s rs o , O b i o o r .
i
M
S
I
K
A
A
GOLD m SH i VER
T he 0. R. & N,
NEW BERG,
V IC TIM S
Two
OF
A
Y A M H IL L
F IR E .
l ’e r s o n * I V r i u h r i l a n d T h r e e
j u r e d in N e w Y o r k .
In
New York, May 25.—Two persons
were killed and three seriously injured
in a fire which was started shortly aft
er 4 o’clock this morning in the four-
story and basement brownstone build
ing, at 149 West Twenty-third street.
Several persons narrowly esoaped
death. The dead are:
Mrs. Catherine Mossway, 38 years
old; died at hospital from suffocation
and burns.
Beatrice Mossway, 4 years old,
daughter of the former, suffocated in
her room.
The injured are: Mrs. Mary C. or
Carrie Bowles, boarding-house keeper
at 28 Hollis street, Boston, dangerously
hurt; Miss MacDonald, slightly burned
on the face; F. 8. Phaps, slightly
burned on the face.
While u tenant named Lamont was
crawling the narrow sill to reach the
adjoining house, the body of a woman
struck a large sign which hung on the
outside and to which he clung for sup
port. The sign was torn from its fas
tenings and fell with a crash to the
street. The woman was Mrs. Bowles,
who had precipitated herself from the
third floor to the street below when she
found that egress from the house by
way of the stairs was choked by the
flames. She was picked up and taken
to the hospital.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but it is believed that a belated tenant
lit a match in the hallway to see his
way and carelessly tossed the still
burning match away. The fire started
at the foot of the stairs, and the light
wall acted as a flue to carry the flames
to the roof instantly.
AT
MARK
H A N N A 'S
FURNACE.
A N u m b e r of W o rk m e n Seriously
In N e w c a s t l e .
H urt
Newcastle, Pa., May 25.—This morn
ing, the big Rosena furnace, in this
city, owned by Senator Mark Hanna
and ex-Senator Cameron, let go, and
the next instant a heavy volume of
coke, iron ore and coal came crashing
through the roof of the casting house,
burying in the neighborhood of 30 men
under the debris. Manager Reis was
taken out with skin hanging in shreds
from his hands and arms, and his legs
were terribly burned and bruised. A
number of others were badly burned
and bruised.
A second accident of the day hap
pened about 80 minutes later. It was
a cave-in at the big 70-foot cut of the
Newcastle Traction Company, which is
making a track to the new Cascade
Park. Michael Kurdv was buried un
der at least 75 feet of sand, gravel, clay
and rocks, and was dead when taken
out.
Peter Herinsky was terribly
crushed about the shoulders and hips,
but will probably live.
D ro w n ed N ear K ltzv ille.
Ritzville, Wash., May 25.—Coming
as it did upon the heels of the tragic
suicide of Mrs. Velirs Yav, the sensa
tional drowning this afternoon of Dan
Sinclair, one of Ritzville’s most promi
nent citizens, in Cow creek, has given
the staid old residents of this town a
shock that they will long remember.
Sinclair, in company with five young
men, started at 9 A. M. for a general
day’s outing, their destination being
about 12 miles from town. Upon ar
riving at the creek the party ate lunch,
and all went in bathing. Sinclair, who
was unable to swim, had waded out a
few yards from shore, and accidentally
stepped off into a deep and treacherous
pool, and, before his excited compan
ions could rescue him, had sank for
the last time. The news was brought
to this place, and everything possible
was done to recover the body, but with
out avail. Giant powder will be used
tomorrow in an effort to raise the body.
Sinclair was 24 years of age, and
leaves an aged father and mother to
mourn his loss.
F ig h t at a R oadhouse.
Denver, May 25.—One man was
killed and another fatally wounded at
Joe Lewe’s roadhouse, about five milea
south of the city, at 6:45 this evening.
Lewe has had trouble with Jacob Kis-
thard, a neighbor, over the water in an
irrigating ditch in which both are in
terested. Today Kisthard and his two
sons were working on the ditch, when
some of Lewe’s employes went to the
ditch to protect his interests. With
them went some of his guests, includ
ing Samuel H. McCall, a well-known
gambler, and John McKenna. A quar
rel ensued, during which Samuel Kis
thard drew a pistol and shot McCall
and McKenna. Kisthard came to
Denver and surrendered to the police.
McKenna is not dead, but cannot re
cover.
M u rd e r O t m C ard*.
Pittsburg, May 25.—A fight over
cards today at Snowden, a mining
town, resulted in the murder of Alliert
Grier by George Douglass, colored. A
game of poker was in progress, when
Douglas* was bluffed by James Smith
into laying down three qneens againut
a bobtail flash. This enraged hitn and
a fight ensued. Douglass then went
to his house and returned with a gnn.
The crowd rushed indoors to escape
him, and he fired through the door,
hitting Albert Grier and killing him
instantly. Douglass fled, pursued by a
crowd, but was captured in the woods,
and they were about to lynch him
when officers rescued.
C O U N T Y , O REG O N, F R ID A Y ,
HE WANTS THE HONOR
Edhem Pasha Says Peact
Must Be Made By Him.
AMOUNT OF INDEMNITY REDUCE.
T h e I t a l i a n V o lu n te e r-* C a u s i n g No E n d
o f T r o u b l e t o G r e e c e —C o l o n e l
M a u o a in D i s g r a c e .
FOUR
M AY
GHOULS
IN
28,
ISO"
JA IL .
Tht* L a d d G r a v e C o n a p i r a e j L a i d
and th e Body Found.
H are
Portland, Or., Slay 24.—The body
of William S. Ln«l«l, which was taken
from its resting place in Riverview
cemetery Monday night, was recovered
yesterday hy Chief Burns, of Oregon
City, and Detectives Welsh and Sim
mons, of Porltand.
D.
Magone,
Charles Montgomery, Ed Long and
William Rictor, all of Oregon City, are
lodged in the city jail, charged with
the crime of its removal. Montgomery
lias made a confession, implicating Ma
gone and the other men.
The body was buried at Magone’s
Park, a well-known landmark on the
Willamette river, a mile and a half
below Oregon City. Its hiding place
was cleverly concealed by moss ami
leaves, and it would never have been
discovered had not Montgomery weak
ened and led the officers to it.
The remains of Mr. Ladd were
den in the ground about 80 yards from
tiie river. The spot was wild and for
bidding, so that there was but little
chance of any one ever happening
acorss it. A grave about tlireo feet
deep had been excavated, into which
the body, wrapped in burlap, had been
place«! and covered over. No effort had
been made to provide n coffin or other
like protection, an«! the covering of
dirt was very tliiu to keep from detec
tion the body beneath. When seen,
the body was in a remarkable state of
preservation, considering the time it
had been interred.
Athens, May 25.— It is again semi
officially asserted that Edhem Pasha
the Turiksh commander-in-chief, ha-
repeated his statement that peace mu-
be negotiated with him. and ho is no\
pressing for the appointment of
Greek plenipotentiary to conduct th
settlement of terms.
M. Deligorgis, a former foreign min
ister has been elected president of th
Cretan central committee.
General Smolenski has sent tele
grams to tho Athenian newspapers de
nying that he ordered a retreat exoep
in pursuance of the commands o:
Crown Prince Constantine, and adds:
“ I earnestly beg yon not to publisl
inaccurate statements calculatd to cre
ate dissensions in the army.”
He also denies that any guns fell
into tho hands of the enemy during th •
retreats from Reveni and Velestino.
The Berthel column (Italian) insisted
on coming here, several of the volun
teers refusing to return to Italy, on the
M ask e d R o b b e r K illed .
ground that they are liable to arrest as
Tacoma, Wash., May 24.—A single
deserters. The government has decid
ed that the column must retiun to Ital 1 robber late this afternoon held up and
ian territory, and will undertake to attempted to rob an incoming car on
board and lodge only those liable to tho Steilacoom electrio line. About 4 's
miles out of the city a tall man, rough
arrest.
ly dressed, hailed the ear, which stop
T h e AinhaRMiulorM I n s t r u c t e d .
ped, and he boarded it. As he got on
London, May 25.—The correspond the platform he pulled a blue dotted
ent of the Times at Constantinople calico mask, having holes cut through
says: The powers have instructed th for eyes, down over his face, produced
ambassadors to act as their represen 1 a revolver and ordered Superintendent
tatives in mediating between Ter key Dame, of the motor line, and Moturman
and Greece. A collective note will be Wellman to the rear end of the car.
handed to the porte forthwith.
They complieil slowly, and he fol
Palace circles now realize that grea lowed, ordering the men and the pas
inaladdress has been displayed on the sengers to hold up their hands and the
Turkish side. The question is how to ladies to sit still. Dame and Wellman
retreat from the present situation with had entered a rear oompartment used
out humiliation, and a change of minis for carrying baggage and freight. The
try is being discussed as the best way robber evidently thought them safely
to save appearances.
disposed of, for he paiii no more at
tention to them, but commenced reliev-
A m o u n t o f th e In d em n ity .
1 ing George B. Evans, a contractor, of
London, May 25.—The Standard cor
his valuables. This done, lie com
respondent at Constantinople says tho
manded William E. Hacker, a broker,
peace negotiations continue. It is as
serted the amount of indemnity will be to stand up and be searched. In the
reduced to 8,000,000, 2,000,000 to be meantime, Superintendent Dame had
taken out his revolver and catne in be
paid in cash to Turkey nn-1 6,000,000 to hind Hacker, where he awaited an op-
be accepted by Russia as part payment
of the indemnity owed her by Turkey. ; portunity to shoot. A moment later
It is said here that after the suspen | lie placed his arm on Hacker’s shoulder
sion of hostilities, the Greeks, under and fired into the robber, who returned
tho fire. Dame fired two shots and
the pretense of washing their linen, the robber three. Two minutes later,
j crossed the bridge over the Arta and
| the robber was lying beside the car,
| were attacked by Turkish commanders,
dead, while Dame had been shot in the
who drove them hack, after heavy arm and Jewett Smith, a passenger,
fighting for ten hours.
in the leg.
A n x i o u s t o G e t Rl«l o f I t a l i a n « .
l l r u t » I l l y In a P r i s o n .
London, May 25.—The Athens cor
respondent of the Times says that ow
ing to the disquietude caused by the
presence in the city of large bodies oi
volunteers, the government has hastily
recalled the force of gendarmes sent to
Arta, and will take measures to deport
these dangerous allies to their various
countries at the earliest possible «late.
Most of the volunteers making up the
Berthel column are anarchists, ami the
government has dealt wisely in refus
ing to allow them to come here, al
though they insiste«! on the privilege.
The government sent them from Arta
to Seavarda, ami there disarmed them,
with orders to leave for Italy in Greek
vessels. Thereupon they began to in
dulge in all sorts of excesses, and got
into conflict with the inhabitants,
with the result that one Italian was
killeil and six were seriously wounded.
Finally, after a great deal of trouble,
they were sent to Bringzie, under the
escort of two Greek men-of-war.
Philadelphia, May 24.—Today’s ses
sion of the legislative committee inves
tigating the management of the state
penitentiaries was sensational. Sena
tor Gagerdorn, of Phiholelphia, was
the star witness. He said the official
reports of the prison were filled with
falsehoods, and that he could prove
that the treatment of many convicts
had been bratal and cruel. Hu said
the institution reported there were 10
insane patients in November last, anil
that investigation made by him showed
there were 60 at the time. Of these,
lie said nine are now in insane asylums
and one is dead as the result of cruel
treatment at the prison. Thirty-six of
the insane convicts, he said, are still
in cells in the prison. Hu instanced
the case of McCue, a prisoner whom he
had ordered sent from the prison to
the Northtown state insane asylum,
and who died the next day, as allege«!
hy the judge, from n beating he re
ceived the night before Iiis removal.
He told of another insane convict, a
Kxrt>M «n o f t h e Itu liH ii* .
London, May 25.—The correspond colored man named Prentice, who for
ent of the Daily Telegraph in Epirus eight months had been tied to the
gives a terrible picture of the excesses steam pipes every night.
of the Italians, while traveling from
M r. T o n g u e I n j u r e d .
Arta to Zaverda. He says:
Washingotn, May 24.— Representa
“ They stole brandy and ilrank it tive Thomas H. Tongue, of Oregon, was
like water. Armed only with revolv struck hy a cable-car near the corner
ers and bayonets, by the time they of Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
reached Zaverda they wore quarreling street an«i painfully injured. He re-
fiercely among themselves. The vil ceiveil a number of severe cuts and
lagers, thoroughly alarmed, gathered bruise*. Mr. Tongue had just returned
in readiness to fight the Italians, ami from a trip with a number of senators
the situation became serions. A Greek an«l represenattivea to Charlottville
tried to pacify a Oaribuldian, who was and Monticello.
He wa* taken to
abont to dash his brains out with a Providence hospital, where it was
stone, whereupon an Italian fired and found he ha«l sustained a ent on the
wounde«! the Greek Instantly, the cry left cheek, and another over the left
was raise«l ‘A Greek has been killed!’ eye. No serionn consequence* are ap-
and the villager* began to fire their prelieumleil.
rifles. The firing ts-came general, bat
C m n u t o C o n s i d e r T a r i f f K ill.
the Italians displayed a flag of trace,
Washington, May 24. — The Repub-
and the embarkation was effected—
lican senator* will hold a canons Mon
though with great «lifficulty.
“ Several officers told me they di'l day to consider the tariff bill. The
not expect to reach laml alive, as their tir*t effort will be to devise plans to
ruffianly soldiers would surely kill ex|«o«lite the consideration of the hill,
and there will also lie an attempt to
them. ”
reconcile the differences of opinion a*
A r m i R t l r e M a y Vie P r o l o n g e d .
Paris, May 25.—Prince Fer«linan«l, to the merit* of some of the feature*.
of Bulgaria, bail a long conference to The principal object of the caucus i* to
day with M. Honataux, minister of agree upon a plan for the limitation of
the time for «lebate, a* nnder the pres
foreign affairs.
It is un«lerst<Ksl Jhat the Greco-Tnrk- ent rales this can only be done hy mu
tual consent. The Democrat* will also
ish armistice will lie prolonged if, at
bold a caucus soon to deciile on a line
its expiration, the peace negotiations
of action.
should not be finished.
A ppointed
T h e M etu I rlH «1 W o r k .
A V ictim o f i 'l f u r f l l
Salem, Or., May 24.—Governor
Athens, May 26.—The force* of the
Camden, N. J., May 25-JSr. M Ethnike Hctairia have «li-tingaished Lord ha* appointed D. P. Thompson,
Rose, son of Mr. and MrK \vVliam themselves more since than «luring tfie of Portland, ex-ministei to Turkey, a
Ross, of Stockton, this county, com war. Band* of irregular iles« rter* are mem tier of the board of regents of the
mitted suicide today by hanging. The pillaging and devastating the Phtkioli* state university, to fill the vacancy
boy was in goo-1 spirits when his par district, where the condition of the vil caused by the death of L. L. Me-
< Arthur.
ents started to church. On their re la g e is most lamentable.
turn they found him hanging lifeless.
O u m h l f n O r d e r e d O u t o f ftpnkane.
M a n o a In D i s g r a c e .
He was addicted to the nse of cigar
Spokane, Wash., May 24.—Chief of
ettes, for which he was ohided by hie
London, May 25.—According to a Police Hawthorne tcslay ordeie«) a
father. It is believed that he could dispatch to the Daily Graphic from number of gambler* and confidence
not break off ths habit, and in despair Corfu, it is reported there that Colonel I men to leave the city before sundown.
i Marios attemt-'ed suicide while in jail.
took his life
I
Asotin, Wash., May 22.—A cloud
burst at some point as yet unknown,
up the little valley of Asotin creek,
sent a wall of water down the valley
late this afternoon that carried «levasta-
tion in its train. Stock was drowned,
GENERAL INTEREST houses wrecked, bridges washed out
and orchards ruined. The loss is rough
ly estimate«! at $100,000. The pleas
P r o m A ll t h e C itie s and T ow n«
antest little valley was a continuous
orchard-garden for 15 miles above the
t h e T h r i v i n g S l a t e r S ta te «
town.
—O r e g o n .
A correspondent has just returned
An inspector of the postal department
will be sent to Salem to establish a from a trip four miles up the valley.
From persons on the road it was
rural mail service in Marion county.
Many cherries are said to have fallen learned the flood extended for at least
from the trees in Southern Oregon dur three miles beyond that. The torrent
tore down the valley abont 4:30 o’clock
ing the last week or ten days.
this afternoon. A wall of muddy
Growers in Linn county are cultivat water rolled through orchards ami gar
ing their hops well, and the present dens, entirely covering the narrower
outlook justifies them in hoping for fiiit parts of the valley. Where the valley
crops.
was whlest it tailed to reach entirely
The Coos bay creamery is receiving across.
12,009 pounds of milk per day, ami it
As far as learned no lives were lost,
is expected the figures will soon be in bnt considerable stock perished. The
creased to 15,000.
houses of Robert Campbell and John
The machinery for the Vale, Malheui Dill were wreoked; John Miller’s house
county, flouring mill has been pur was carried 300 feet from its founda
chased. The mill will have a capacity tion, and ninny other places were more
or less damageil. Between Asotin and
of 60 barrels a day.
Grasshoppers about the size of a flea a point four miles up the creek, all of
are so thick in the Fulton neighborhood, the bridges, five in number, were
Umatilla county, that they raise in washed out. Two of these belonged to
the town anil three to the county.
clouds whenever disturbed.
Harold Parker will soon start from The loss in this particular i* about
It is thought that other
Huntington with 30,000 head of sheep $2,500.
overland for Gibson, Foss & Co., to b« bridges were washed out further up
delivered at some point in Nebraska. stream. But the chief loss was in the
It will take about five months to make «lestiuction of orchnrds ami gardens.
The torrent tore through these with
the drive.
great fury, washing off the smaller
The big ditch wliioh has been in trees. The larger trees were left staml-
course of construction for several \ ing, though they were badly damaged.
months for the Fliok Bar Mining Com
In the town of Asotin, comparatively
pany, in Baker county, has been com little damage was done, beyond wash
pleted, and mining will soon be com ing out bridgpa. The park was mine«!.
menced in earnest.
Nothing to equal this torrent has
No steps will bo taken to bnild a new ever before been experience«! since the
courthouse in Coos county before the settlement of the valley,
coming season. The defendant county
lias filcil an answer to the compluint of
S P A IN IS U N E A S Y .
those who are asking for an injunction
to prevent the construction of the court H o p e s t h e r r r t l d e t i t W i l l N o t A l l o w
house.
t h e S e n a te to D riv e H im to M a r .
Madrid, May 24.—Senor Morelly
William Brenner, of Soio, and D.
Wheeler, of Lebanon, are buying feed Prendergnst, a former minister askt“«l
hogs near Seio for shipment to Nebras the government, on behalf of the liber
ka. They liavo bought about 600 head, als, in the chamber of depuites today
for which tlu«y paid from 2 to 2 cents if it was true that the United States
a pound gross Soio ««as a squeal ing senate hud recognized the belligerency
center of industry last Monday, as I of the insurgents.
wagon load after wagon load of pigs
The premier replied that the report
acre brought in.
to this effect was not a surprise to him,
Tho railroad company in Jackson as it was a question of creating more
county brought suit against tho oounty difficulties for Pro*id<‘nt McKinley in
to restrain the collection of $18,000 connection with the tariff bill, hut he
taxes, nlleged to he due the county. believed Prescient McKinley, like Mr.
With the Oregon & California company i Cleveland, would ilecide for himself in
is join««! in tho suit the Southern Pa--* ,u°h a matter.
In the course of his reply to the in
eilic Company, against which no tuxes
are assessed. As the Southern Pacific terpellation, Senor Canovas snid tho
Company is a foreign company, this exchange of opinion between Spain and
would give the federal courts juriHilic. other European powers on the subject
tion, should that company remain a of Cuba had always been unofficial.
The powers had shown gri«at reserve in
party to the suit.
defining their views, and this uttitmlo
hail led the government to believe tliut
W ash in g to n .
The long-distance telephone has they were unwilling to offer any effec
tive intervention between Spain and
reached Asotin.
Salary warrants In Whatcom county the United States. Tho exchange of
views with the United States had been
■old lust month for 08 cents.
friendly, but Spain had refused the
The grand lodge of Masons will meet proffered mediation. The guarded tone
in Seattle on the 8th of June.
of the premier in regard to the bellig
A shipload of rook from Bellingham erency vote of the senate has made a
hay has been received at Grays harbor profound impression, hut the general
for the lighthouse.
opinion in the lobbies is that President
Thurston county fruitgrowers have McKinley and Secretary Sherman will
organize«! urnler the name of the Olym not allow the senate to drive them into
pia Fruitgrowers' Association.
conflict with Spain.
George Alsip has strated up his
S to ry of H panlsh C ru e lty .
brickyard in Ellensburg. He will make
New York, May 24.—A H|«ccial to the
at least 100,000 bricks an«l more are Journal from Havana via Port Tampa
needed.
says: A shocking story of Spanish
The annual session of the State cruelty, verified hy a consulate repre-
Teachers’ Association will be held in senative of the United States, comes
New Whatcom from June 28 to July 3, from Santa Clara province. The Cu-
inclusive.
bun leailer, Charles Aguirre, who was
Tho Stanwood creamery one day re officially annouced to have been killed
cently received 11,895 pounds of milk, hy Spanish troops under General Ober-
breuking its best previous record by gon in an engagement near Sancti Spir
it«, a few nights ago, was, as a matter
2,000 pounds.
The question whether or not school of fact, made a prisoner after having
Learning that he
districts shall furnish text books and | been wounded.
supplies free to pupils will be vote«! on claimed American citizenship, his rap
tors are said to have tie«l him to the
in Washington, June 12.
tail of a horse and drsggeil him through
There are five sawmills, with an 1
j ii
average capacity of I 80,000 s feet . dal
y, I i the
, . streets
. . . of Aroyo Blanco until
„ death .
In justice to General
and five shingle mills, cutting 500,000 claimed him
shingles every «lay, tributary to Elina, Obregon, it is saiil that, after learning
the facts, he severely reprimanded) the
in Chehalis comity.
minor officials directly re*|«onsil>le for
At a meeting of the directors of the the brutal action, aiul directed that the
city scohols in Walla Wulla, it was de body be properly interred.
cided to a«ld a month to the school
rar* 1 fM li.M C a u i.lt a tlo ln c a ii.t.
term, which makes the term the same
St. Louis, May 24.—Mrs. Ada Mohr,
length as before it was reduced in 1898.
Thu schools will therefore, close oil 23 years of age, and baby Mohr, 18
months old, burneil to a crisp and their
the 18th of June this year.
The city treasurer of Everett at tho laslies taken to the morgue. Hugo
last session of the council reporte«) a de Howard, 15 months old, died after re
ficit of $2,397.94, for the first four moval to the hospital. Mrs. Bessie
months of the present year. The esti- Howard, 28 years old, William How
■nateil receipts for the remaining eight ard, 5 years old, were probably fatally
months are $ 14,o60, estimateil expenses, burned, and are ex|iecte«l to die at the
$19,720.60; defloit for remaining eight hospital. Max Gmn}iert and Henry
months, 5,170.50; total deficit for the Surman, painfully linrne«l. These hor
rors constitute the sum total, aside
year, $7,568.44.
from projierty ilamage, which resulted
The mayor of Seattle, in his annual from a gasoline explosion in the upper
message to the council recommended rooms of 3841 Menard street, occupied
that the social evil be regulated by re by Gustav Mohr, last night.
stricting fallen women to a prescribe«!
n « « t t l o r H eliftlnr E a r l « .
district; he urged a further redaction
in city expenses, and that the city’s
Columbus, 8. C., May 24.—Senator
revenue* bo increased by lioenses. James II. Earle die«) st his home here
The merit system in force nnder the last night. He had lieen ill for several
new charter law receives the mayor’s weeks, but until yesterduy hopes were
heartiest approval.
entertained for his recovery. Bright'!
The Hkamokawacreameryflast month disease was the cause of his death.
ma«le 1,508 pouml* of butter, and it is
F i g h t fi l t h lla iH li t« in l l r v i r o .
expecteil that «lonble this amount will
St. Louis, May 24.—Edward Calla
be made this month.
han, owner of the Barranca silver mine
The rernnaut of last year’s crop is in Mexico—yielding 1,000 tons of #20
being marketed in Garfield. After the ore a day—an«l a millionaire, is here
requirement* of reseeiling and spring en route to New York to lie treated for
seeding, it is believed that from 5,000 the injuries he received in a fight with
to 10,000 bushels remain unsolil in the bandit*. It was wi«lely reported at
territory trllmtsry to Garfield.
At the time that he hail been killeil.
present prices this will lie a pleasant
Cambridge, Englaml, May 24.—
pick up toward summer expenses.
It
was thought that acarcely a bushel re Cambridge university today, by a vote
of 1,718 to 663, rejecteil a proposal t«
mained in the farmers' hands
cop *»- d««reea uoon women.
Evidence of Steady Growth
and Enterprise.
C -'