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Pumping Problerp fo r Irrigation Hat Not Baan Solved. Dynamite Is Found Hidden In Imperial Palace. SECRET POUCE WERE IN PLOT T w e lv e Members Arrested and Placed In Dungson—Chance Leads to Discovery o f Explosiv». 8t. Petersburg, A pril 6.— A t last the terrorist* have succeeded in penetrating the cordon of guarda about the eaar, and in smuggling high explosives into the palace. itself, and aa a result there is a feeling of apprehension among all o f the high officiate and the gnarda about his majesty have been trebled. Late yesterday afternoon, as the guard at the palace was being chsnged, Lieutenant Colonel Bhiraupeky, who was in command, noticed that one of the Ooeaacka who had been posted at the main door was wearing the sword o f an infantry officer, and not the sabre o f a Cossack. H e thereupon called a corporal and placed the man under ar rest. He was at once searched and in criminating documents were found on his person Search of the palace revealed two packages of dynamite, placed against the main door of the imperial suite, in a dark corner where they were not likely to be noticed A searching inquiry was at once in stituted, with the result that 12 secret police agents were arrested as accom plica, and all were hurried to the Peter and Paul fortress, where they were interviewed by General Trepoff. The fact that the terrorists have suc ceeded in corrupting members of the secret police and soldiers haa caused much alarm, And another attempt against a high official is looked for.. N ext Question fo r Conaidaration Be fore B eef Trust Grand Jury. Chicago, A pril 8. — Prices paid for livestock by the packers, alleged re bates granted the packers by the rail roads for handling the same and the private accounts of some of the packing concerns are to be closely inquired into within the next few days by the Feder al grand jury which is investigating the business affairs of the beef trust. Another phase of the question of the al leged combination of some of the pack ers in violation of the 8herman anti trust law and Judge Groescup’ s injunc tion which is to be inquired into is the price paid by wholesale dealers to the packers for meats. Witnesses who can give the jurors detailed and accurate information along theee lines have been subpoenaed and appeared at the investigation today. Some of these witnesses testified and, although they refused to make public what they told the jury, it is said a large amount of data valuable to the government was secured from them. More complaints of interference with the witnesses reached United States Attorney Bethea and Captain Porter, of the eeeret service, during the day. Tiie session today was devoted to the exam ination of men employed at the Chi cago stockyards and packing houses. W ith the exception of the Sunday adjournments, the jury, it is said, w ill now proceed steadily to the end of the inquiry. The United States attorney haB announced that May 16 w ill prob ably see the close. I t Is said the hearing of the plea and demurrer of Thomas J. Connors, the indicted superintendent of the Armour company, w ill be disposed of before the jury presents other true bil)s in volving persons on charges of tamper ing with witneseee. Washington, April 7.— The attention of the director of the geological sur vey haa been called to the fact that a misapprehenaion cxiata on the part of certain citizens of Idaho aa to th e plana o f the reclamation service in regard to some important details relating to the Minidoka project. This miaunder standing haa arisen, it ia believed, by season of the efforts of many settlers to anticipate the plana of the engineers and secure choice holdings of land. The ' government from the first has warned intending settlers to go slow in making entries on the lands embraced in this project, and has called particu- lar attention to the fact that the plaaa for irrigation, eapecially thoae involv ing the pumping plant, were mere! tentative, and could not be worked out aa quickly aa thoae for the gravity sys tem. W hile nothing has arisen to pre vent the ultimate development of a pumping plant, so many delicate en gineering features are involved that careful consideration must be given to thcee before any definite conclusions are reached or the final plans are ap proved. Thus, apparently, while no reason exists for believing that the pumping features of the Minidoka project w ill not ultimately he ntilised, the engineers very wisely have concluded to give this question more stndy and consideration before recommending it for conatrnc- iQ U IS ARE SPR EADING TERROR & ^O regon ; S hort L ine U nion P acific All the News All the Time TH E NEW BERO H U ND RED S WERE M AN G LED Results o f Earthquake in India W orse Than First Reported. Lahore, British India, A p ril ,7.— As the particulars filter in from the ou tly ing districts, it is being revealed that the casualties caused by the earthquake of two days ago have been under, rather than over-estimated. In one spot alone at Dhamala, it is reported that fully 1,400 nativee have been killed or in jured. Of the injured many w ill die. Seven of the Europeans previously re ported hurt have since died, and two others are in a dying condition. There is not a house left in the vicin ity that does not show evidence of the trembling of the earth. This is the report from one district alona, and as authentic information comes in it seems certain that the mag nitude of the disaster w ill be sufficient to stir the entire world when fo lly re vealed. Standard Sued foreinspection Fee The Indian government is making Chicago, April 6.— The city of Chi cago today filed suit for $40,000 against arrangements to relieve all distress as the Standard Oil company. The bill soon as possible. ia based upon the alleged non-payment Think All Americans are Thieves. o f inspection fee« by the Standard Oil company. It is claimed that the com- St,. Petersburg, A pril 7 .— A corres ,p:Uiy has for yearn refused to pay for pondent of the .fournal de St. Peters inspections made by the city under an burg draws a rare pictnre of the dis ordinance regulating conuneice in honesty which he says pervades the naphtha and gasoline. Representatives highest American circles. The precau of the Standard Oil company hold that tion« taken by social leaders to prevent gasoline and naphtha are not products their gnests from being robbed by one o f petroleum and that the ordinance another, and tells of the consternation produced at a white house reception by a sudden failtire of the lights, the re Peasants Loot and Burn illumination showing that the ladies St. Petersburg, A pril 6.— Official ail had hastily divested themselves of their yioea report continued disorders in the jewels and concealed them, the men Caneanss. Within the past week peas holding their poeketbooks. ants have looted and burned public Japanese Minister Will Rett. “ offices in many villages in the Gore dis trict, sacked schools and private estates, Washington, A pril 7.—-M inister Ta- outting down trees and threatening to kahira. of the Japanese legation, called k ill thi* police If they interfered, anti on Secretary Taft today and told him forced priests to go with them and take that on accotant of the state of his an oath of solidarity with their cause. health he would be compelled to leave Similar disorders are reported in the Washington for a different climate. T ifile district. He also states that there have been no further developments toward a settle 'ment of the war. The secretary and Want TO Be Paid Monthly. Santo Domingo, April 6.— The Bel the minister arranged to communicate gian creditors of Santo Domingo have with each other in case anything hap presented a proposition to President pens to make it necessary. Morales and American Minister Daw Forest Fire on South Mountains, son for the monthly payment of $25,000 to the Belgians, intimating that then Gettysburg, Pa., A pril 7.— Forest they would favor the debt arrangement fires burning over an area of thousands lieing concluded. It is expected that of acres have started in tiro South the situation w ill remain unaltered un mountains, the line of fire exending a til the United States takes final action distance of three miles. The deatruc- regarding the pending convention. 70 H O UR8 PO RTLA N D T O CH ICA G O No Change of Cars. G R A P H IC Balt Lake, Denver, It.Wortb. O n ik i, K in u i City, 8t Louia.i hlcasoaad last. SU BSC R IBE N O W Wails frails, Lewis- No Matter lac*. Pul Im a n , Minneapolis, 8t. W hat For San Francisco— Every S to day* a l l y . » For Astoria, way point* and North Beach— Daily (except Sunday) at 8 n. m ; Saturday at lu p. m. Daily wrviee (water permitting) on Willamette and Yamhill Rivera. Murder and Pillage Mark Their Trail Through Mexico. , Clair, a well known proepeefor, whose statements are considered reliable, haa returned from the Yaqui country near Urea, Sonora, and reports that the In dians are still on the warpath. He says that Malpnche, the old chief, ia at the head of a band of over 60 and ia devastating The whole country, mur dering, pillaging and horning. Grain and cotton ranches are being abandoned. and the people are going into the towna for protection The whole country is in a state of Mail routes between the small towns have been abandoned and pro visions are getting scarce. Although the country is overran with soldiers, he says, the Indians aie fearless and continue their depredations. St. Clair does not believe it is safe for Americans to go into the Yaqui country at this time, as the Yaquis are very hostile to Americans. . W hile going from Urea to his camp in the mountains, St. Clair beard firing and ran into what had been an Indian ambuscade. He found two dead Mex icans who b*d been killed only a few minntes before he reached the place. The Yaquis are armed with rifles and are well supplied with cartridges, St. Clair says. Through Pullman standard and li •lerpiug cars dally to Omaha. Chicago kane; tourist si re ping cars dally to K City; through Pullman tourist sleeping (personally conducted) weekly to Chi Kant*» City: reclining chair cars (seats Your W ants May Be For fuller information aak or write yonr nearest ticket agent, or A . L. in the Printing Line TH E GRAPHIC Can Satisfy Them C R A IG , Corvallis & Eastern R.R Arrives Yaqulna Leaves Y equips Leaves Corvallis. Arrive* Albany X * . X fo r A lb a n y -D e t r o it Leavaa CorvalLs........... Arrivas Albany.................. Leave« Albany forDetrolt... Arrivas Deli N o. 4, from Detroit!— leaves Detroit.............................. 12:85 A M Arrives Aluany.............................. 8:15 P l ( Lv. Albany lor CorvallU................ 7:15 PM Arrive C o r v a l l i s . . . ................ 7:58PM Tralm 1 arrive In Albany In time to connect with the S. P. south bound train, as well as riving two er three hours In Albany before departure ol 8. P. north bound train. Train No. s connects with the a P. trains at Corvallis and Albany, Newport and adjacent Train No. • for Detroit, via Albany, leaves Corvallis at 8:U> a m and connects with the S. P Albany-Portland local train leaving A l bany at 7 a m. Train No. < loaves Albany for Dairolt at 7:V a. m., arriving there at noon giving ample time to reach the Brelteabueh hot spring» the same day. Train No. 4 connects at Albany with the Portland Albany local, which arrives there at M u and runs to Corvallis leaving Albany at 7:18 and arriving In Corvallis at 7:55 p. m. For farther Information apply to T. H. CURTIS, Acting Maarser THOS COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. . H. B. CRON ISC, Agent. Corvallis. 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I f a y e a r: four months, 8b Sold by all newsdealers. ii!UNN&Co.*e,B"--*’- New York Branch Office. 6 » F S t. Washington. Ib u 6.30 p. m . Steamer leaves The Dalles daily vex cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. C. R. A N. trains leaving Goldendale 6:15 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland 6 p . m . Excellent meals served on all steam ers. Fine accommodations for teams and wagons. For detailed information of rates, berth reservations, connections, etc., wr te to S. McDonald, agent, Portland. General Office, Portland, Or. CATCH D o not take chances on it w earin g aw ay or experiment with some unknown preparation which may leave the bronchial tube^ and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from the germs o f Pneumonia or Consumption. not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Contains no opiates. J. M. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: " t a d winter 1 had a bad cold on f&y lungs and tried at least a hatf-dosea advertised cough medicines and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended F o le y *» H o n e y a n d T or and two-thirds of a bottle cared me. I consider It the greatest cough and lang medicine in the world.”
