w NEWBER6 GRAPHIC - I = EXCLUSION = LEGAL 9 = = .i FLOOD Vahm of 1903 Pro Sects la Placed at $4,300,000,000. » UNITED StATES HAS RKUIT TO DE- St. Petersburg. May 24.—The gov HEAVY RAINS CAUSE STREAM TO .OREGON OVERFLOW BANKS. NEVbERG. eramsnt this tvening received news Washington, May 25.—The depart­ confirmatory of the rumors in circula­ ment of agriculture Las issued a report tion here that General Stoessel has on the “ Nation’s Farm Surplus,” pre­ msde a succssful sortie from Port Ar­ Wore Uaabto Night by United States Su­ thur, EVENTS OF THE DAY pared by George K. Holmee, chief of resulting in the defeat of the > mi Lite May Ba Larga or Tamer, Japanese, with the lose of more than the division of foreign markets. It i Orsatly— 1,000 killed or wounded. The Russian W tik, gives $4,500,000,000 as a conservative to Havo Stock Is Savs Act la Net Open te Cernetita- losses were 116 killed or wounded. estimate of the value of the faim pro­ The movement was carried out by a Swept Away. ducts of this country not fed to live­ combination with a train bringing in stock in 1903, on the basis of the cen­ war mnnitiona and. supplies and Gener­ Denver, May 28.— A cloud burst at The Russians aie preparing to retreat sus valuation.. The value of the ex­ Washington, May 18.—In an opinion al Stoesael’s force, communication be­ tbe head of the Cache la Poudre river Into Liao Yang. today by Chief Justice Fuller, the ing maintained by wirelees telegraphy. ported farm products of this country that stream to overflow its Secretary Moody ia ill. Hia ail­ was, in .1903, $878,479,451, and the United States supreme court sustained The Japanese barred the route between caused banks, and meager reports received the action of the immigration authori­ the train and General Stoeeael’a force, ment ia not aeriona. -* here indicate that great damage haa highest value reached during the last at the port, of New York in order­ whereupon the Russians attacked and The range war in Eastern Oregon baa 11 years was $951,628.331 in 1901, due ties been caused by the flood and several ing the deportation of the Englishman, routed the Japanese. After the engage­ broken oat afresh. lives lost. The rosh flood caused Turner, alleged to be an anarchist. ment General Stoeasel’s force, together the dam which holds of the the water to cotton. of Liv­ The chief justice aaid in his opinion The warabipa Oregon and Alexander chiefly the train, returned to Port Arth­ ingston lake, 65 miles above Fort The value of the exported farm pro­ that Turner hisbself did not deny that with Col­ ur. have arrived at Hong^Kong. ducts of this country is concdlftrated he is an anarchist. The opinion up­ The current accounts of the Port Ar­ lins, to break, and this added volumes Fire at Newport, Arkanaaa, destroyed mostly in a few principal products. Of held the law for the exclusion of an­ thur sortie are somewhat conflicting, of water to the flood which swept |100,000 worth of property. the Cache la Poudre. it in 1903, cotton constituted 36 per archists, and affirmed the decision of and there is some donbt as to whether down At Fort the river is now over The Vladivostok squadron ia said to cent, the circuit court for the southern dis­ the version mentioning the train is grain and grain products 25 per trict of New Yqrk, which refused a writ correct. But the operation is des­ a mile wide Collins and already a number of have captured three Japanese cruisers. cent, meat and meat product« and live habeas corpua /or Turner. frame dwelling» of the residents of cribed as having been ‘b rilliantly car­ the „Both Russia and Japan have agents animals 24 per cent, these products of ' Chief ¿he Russian colony of 600 have been Justice Fuller, in his opinion, ried ont by the Russians. busy trying to purchase steam trans­ swept from thenr foundations. About first reviewed the facts in the case, in­ General Stoeeael, it is said, made a one-half equaling over 85 per cent of the exports ports. of the people succeeded in get­ cluding the claim of Turner that he is new distribution of his.gnns before tak­ of farm products last year. ting oat of their houses before the flood Cholera ia said to have broken oat a lecturer on -sociological questions, ing part in the sortie. , among the Japanese troops and there ia Adding tobaeco, whose exports were also that his counsel contended that he The Russians fought with great was apon them. The remainder, how- * valued at over $35,000,000; oil cake was an bnaircbiet in theory merely. bravery, breaking the Japanese line ever, are tonight in a perilous position. an average of 100 deaths daily. He then referred to the fact that Turn­ and carrying the enemy for a consider­ Their houses can plainly be seen float­ Two thousand pounds of opium, and oil cake meal, $19,839,279; fruits er’s ing about among the trees, and ahouta counsel attacked the immigration able distance. worth |30,000, have been seised by and nuts over $18,000,000, and vege­ law as and other signals of distress seen and on the ground United States secret officers at Seattle. table oils, over $16,000,000 gives a that it unconstitutional heard, A few of the houses have en­ is in contravention of the first, COSSACKS NBARLY AMBUSHBD. One arrest has been made and others total of eight clasess of products, each fifth and sixth amendments and' also tered the current of the stream and will follow. with an export value of over $10,000,- section one of the constitution, because Pursuit of Japanese Is Stopped Just In been swept down the river, and per­ A third army is being mobilfzed by 000, that comprise almost 96 per cent “no power is delegated by the constitu­ haps shattered or sunk and their occu­ tbe Nick of -Time. _ the Japanese. A change in the Jap- of pants drowned. - tion to the general government over St. Petersburg, May 24.—The czar anea - p an, arising from the naval dis- the farm exports of 1903. It is definitely known that two lives alien foreigners with reference to their aat rp, involves the utilising of the The fraction of the wheat crop ex­ admission to the United States or other- has received the following dispatch have been lost. Rescue parties are in second army for the reduction of Port ported in the last dozen years has been wise, or oyer fbe beliefs of -citisens, from General Kuropatkin: readiness to leeve Fort Collins with the The reconnaissance of May 19 failed first Arthur and therefore the first army ia about 31 to 41 per cent, £nd the ex­ denizens, break of day. The floods in the sojourners or aliens or over to “ show .any sign of the eqemy in the entrenching at Feng Wang Cheng. Cache la Poudre and other streams are of speech of the press.” ported wheat and wheat flour have the AH freedom valleys of the Sedzyk river and of the due to heavy rains. of these contentions were- nega­ A plot to wreck a train on which the yearly averaged somewhat more than Unsiag river, a tributary, as far as the T he' la Poudre river runs tived by the deetaion of the chief just­ eaar waa traveling waa nearly success­ 200,000,000 bushels since 1897. village of Deoiooteidzkon, on the main through Cache one of most thickly set­ ice, who said, among other things: ful. road from- 8inyen to Feng Wang Cheng., tled and richest the agricultural Only a small portion of the corn crop “ Whether rested on the accepted The "internal revenue receipts for is exported as corn,- the highest per­ principle of international law that “ A detachment of the Japanese van­ of Colorado. A large portion districts the April were $577,749 less than for April. guard numbering 300 men occupied the northern pert of the state is in of igated every sovereign nation has the power centage, 11 per cent, being for 1898. as inherent in sovereignty and essential village of Deopudza, on the, same road. from this stream and a number of im­ 1903.% A Japanese battalion was posted five mense reservoirs have been constructed The government will send only the Notwithstanding the small percentaga, to self preservation, to forbid' the en­ miles 8iaskhnangki, and at for-the purpose of storing the water. the exported bushels reach 100,000,- trance of foreigners within its dominion leaat a beyond. best of its exhibit at St. Louis to the division, including guard regi­ Should the force of the waters’ rush or to admit them only in such cases ments, was stationed 1905 fAh. 000 to 200,000,000. five kilometres weaken these sufficiently to cause a on such conditions as it may see fit further on toward Khabalin. - Seattle’s mayor is receiving numer­ The beef exports weighed 385,000,- and to prescribe, Or on the power to regulate “ A body of Cossacks on May 19 en­ break and release the stored water, the ous threatening letters on account of 000, pork exports 551,000,000, lard commerce result could be nothing but disastrous. with foreign nations, which having closed down gambling. expqrts weighed 490,000,000, oleo oil includes the „entrance of ships, the im­ countered three troopa of Japanese cav­ The Russians are reported to have exports 126,000,000 pounds and tobac­ portation- of goods, and the bringing of alry pear the village of Pipouza, 11 SEBS BK1 5CHBMB IN LAND BILL. miles southwest of Feng Wang Cheng. blown up the cruiser Bogatyr to pre- co 368,000,000. Fatter and cheese ex­ *>ersa » 4 into the ports of the United The Cossacks attacked and pursued-the Hltcbcock Peers One Firm Will Try te rent capture by the Japanese. States, the act before us is not open to Japanese ports have decidedly declined within constitutional to Pipouza, where they en­ objection. Nor is the countered some Bay Oraag Roods Tracta. Estimates of the damage caused by two or three years. infantry, whys: The Russian cruiser Bogatyr Russia, This is practically a declare- solve the labor problem here has caused edict will be issued enjoining the Chii 1« rising by leaps and bounds. The grounded during a log on the rocks near tion of war. It is feared China will considerable unrest among the native neee people strictly to observe neutral­ rains have stopped suddenly and line the entrance te Vladivostok. Her po­ weather haa set in. follow. tribes, and an uprising is not unlikely. ity. sition is critical. Tha crew waa saved. B. N. WOODWARD. m IN :1 ..'f WS