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RED FUG HOISTED Crew of Russian Battleship Rebel and Kill Their Officers. TRAIN GUNS OF SHIP ON ODESSA Q r«a t A r m las of Striking Workmen Inflamed b y Revolt o f Sailor*-— * Tumult and Disorder Reign. F A ITH IN CZAR G O N E . Thousands o f Russians are Rising All ' O ver the Empire. Chicago, 111., June 30. — Cabling from St. Petersburg, the Chicago Daily News’ correspondent says: Nicholas has been decided in favor of peace in the Far East on account of the revolution in Poland. I t has been arranged with the kaiser that in of revolt in Poland, German troops w ill occupy Warsaw, and that thug the esar might continue to dispatch the Russian garrisions in Poland to tha fropt. The Poles, learning of this arrange ment, made preparations to declare their independence, with the support of the Prussian Polish provinces of Posen and Silesia. This has paralysed to a certain extent tbe kaiser’ s Moroc co scheme and compelled tbe promptly to consent to President Roose velt’ s proposals for peaoe. Count Po- tocki, the head o f the famous Polish boose of that name, said to your corre spondent today: “ Unless immediate measures are taken, Russia w ill shrink to its former dimensions, in Petes the Great’ s time. The Nationalists, Socialists, Jews and Ruthenians of Poland demand autono my. They refuse to delay. The m o ment is favorable to tbeir wishes. The Hapsborg monarchy is falling asunder. Hungary is on the point of separating from the dual empire. Herr Sehnprar, the Austrian-German apokemaan, bold ly proclaims in the reiebstag the alle giance of his party to tbe German em peror. “ Only the Slavs, Poles and Bohemians are |upbolding the shattered empire of the Haps burgs. The emperor’ s death w ill be the signal for the country’ s en slavement by Germany. Should the rear persevere in his despotism, 30,- 000,000 cultivated Western Slavs, in Poland and bohemia, w ill found a state to resist the yoke o f the rear and kaiser.“ Russia has lost faith in the rear’ s promises and is disgusted with the du plicity of the bureaucracy. Every where the people are rising. Blood flowed freely yesterday in the streets of Warsaw, Lods, K ie v, Riga, Ode Vilna and other centers. Odeeaa, f une SO. — The rad flag of ««volu tion is hoisted at the masthead o f the Kniaa Potemkin«, Russia's most giowerful battleship in the Black sea, which now lies in the harbor in the hands of mutineer«.. The captain and moat of the officers were murdered and thrown overboard in the open sea, and the ship is com pletely in the possession of the craw -and a few officers who have thrown in their lot with the mutineers. The guns of the Knlas Potemkins are trained on the city, and in tbe -streets masses of striking workmen who died before tbe volleys of tbe troops are now inflamed by the spectacle of open revolt on beard an imperial warship and are making a bold front against the m ilitary. A ll day long firing has been heard in m any quarters o f the eity. A number o f barricades have been erected, and tu m u lt and disorder reign. The main squadron of the Black sea Sleet, consisting of the battleships Oeorge Pobiedonostsets, (George the Victorious), T ri Sviatella, Rostislav, and Ekaterina IL, with two cruisers, « r e expected to arrive here tonight, and a regular naval battle is in prospect. Tbe rioters are in a most defiant mood, and are not inclined to surrender without fighting. v Reports of the mutiny, which oc curred while the battleship wss at sea, A P A T H E T IC PLE A . sue difficult to obtain, as the mutineers refuse to allow communication with th e shore, but it is ascertained that it Judge Bennett Declares Prosecution o f Mitchell T o Be a Plot. «ro s e from tbe shooting of a sailor who -was presenting on behalf of the craw Portland, June 30. — Another day a complaint against bad food. w ill send to tbe jury the case of Sena tor Mitchell, who has been on trial be fore Judge De Haven in the United H E N E Y FIN ISH ES. States court. Yesterday morning when court was convened Jndge Bennett be G overnm ent is Heard and Defense gan his argument in behalf of the de Presents Its Case. fense, a plea that was attractive in sen Portland. June 39.— District Attor timent, impressive in delievry, and n ey Heney spoke for three hours in the undoubtedly one of the greatest efforts ■United States court yesterday. With ever attempted by this well-known hardly a change of muscle, Senator For more than three and a halt hours .Mitchell sat through this verbal lash ing. Once, w hile holding a whis Judge Bennett held the closest atten kered consultation with Judge Bennett,' tion of all within hearing. When he he shook his finger. His hand was closed at 3 :35 a blur of tears dimmed pointed towards M r. Heney. Whether thh eyes of the senator and many of his he was protesting at something |hat the closest friends were much affected. speaker was saying is not known, but The attorney’s theme throughout was this counsel shook his head, and the that Senator M itchell was not guilty senator settled back in his chair. Dur of any wrongdoing, and that the de ing tbe long years et his public career fendant was the victim of a plot en Senator M itchell must have beén the gineered by some unnamed persons be I t was a plot storm-center of more than one stormy hind tbe prosecution. verbal outburst. Perhaps during most brought to a culmination by United o f these controversies he was so placed States District Attorney Heney, whose that he could fight - back by word of chief aim in the prosecution, according m outh. Perhaps during 'his career as to M r. Bennett, was the glory of having « lawyer, he has given clients before convicted a United States senator. th e bar, just such another denuncia Skilfully counsel for the defense turned tion, as he received yesterday, but in the construction that the prosecution «11 of his varied career he has never had placed upon the letters between be* n bound and gagged as he was dur 8enator M itchell and his former law H e pictured ing all the hours that he was forced to partner, Judge Tanner Tanner as a rat in a trap, who, when listen to what Mr. Heney was saying. H is dignity as a senator was brushed onoe caught, was a w illin g tool in the «a id e with a single breath. Mr. Ileney hands of M r. Heney in order to save was pounding into the ears of tbe jury his own son from prosecution. the fact that it was John H . Mitchell Russian Army is Falling Back. w ho was not above the law. and not Senator Mitchell, who was on trial. Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, June 30. I t had been expected that M r. Heney — The most disquieting feature of the would finish his argument by noon. stragetic situation of the Russian ar "When the court convened he announced mies is the persistence of the reports that he would try to close at that time, that Japanese cavalry and light infan hut when the noon hour came he was try with field and machine guns are working northward of K irin and west « t i l l an hour away from the end. I t is believed that Jndge Bennett of the Grand Trade route toward Bo- The Japanese cavalry on the w ill take up the entire day in his argu dune. it is under the command of Generals ment. Ex-Senator Thurston w ilt he General Linie- heard after this, and Mr. Heney w ill Tamara and Akiama. close for the government, so the indi vitch is not attempting seriously to cations are that the case w ill not go to oppose the Japanese advance along the the jury until late Friday afternoon, front, but is drawing in his outpost and perhaps not until some time Satur- lines upon pressure. <l»y- _______________|_ Government Gives Up Cases. Kept Gold in Stateroom. Washington, June 30.— Upon motion 8eattle, June 29. — James B. Wood of District Attorney Beach, the cases heat the express and steamship com against James T. Metcalf, Harry C. panies on their elevated bullion Hallenbeck and Norma E. Metcalf, in charges. He brought his gold from dicted for conspiracy to defraud the Nome to Seattle in his stateroom. government in connection with the con When Mr. Woods left Nome, he says tract for money-order blanks, were the only boat then in port and not in nolle proceed in Criminal court today. in the combination to raise rates from Mr. Beach announced that after a care of 1 per cent to of 1 per cent was ful investigation of the evidence be tbe Zealand!*, which was to sail for had decided to take no further steps San Francisco. Woods confirms the looking to the trial of these persons, statement that unless the rates are and asked that the indictments be dis v changed the bullion from Nome w ill go missed. to San Francisco instead of to Seattle. Bubonic Plague at La Boca. Big O rder o f Cartridges. New York, June 80. — The quaran Washington, June 29. — A contract tine against La Boca, three miles from for 9,000,000 rounds of ball cartridges Colon, because of a bubonic plague o f caliber .30 was awarded today by case there«, has temporarily stopped Acting Secretary Oliver, of the W ar freight traffic by one of the steamship department, the contract 'being divided lines between New York and Panama. eqnally between the Winchester Re Unless other cases appear at La Boca, peating Arms company, the Union where the Panama freight ia trans M etallic Cartridge company and the ferred, the quarantine w ill be lifted United States Cartridge company. Tbe July 9. The embargo does not affect bids of the three companies was iden direct shipments to Colon, nor hindsr tical in every particular, the price of transportation o f government supplies. - each being $42.00 per 1,000 rounds Opsns Cubs to Amarican Rica. China Pesires Representation. Havana, June 30.— Tbe house of rep- Pekin, Jung 29.— The correspondent reeentatives today passed «he rice bill. o f the Associated Press here is informed The paaeage of this bill, it is expected, w ill open the market to American rice on good authority that China desii to be represented in th^Rosso-Japaneee and encourage the cultivation of rioe in Cuba. peace “ f .. " . I 1 * * L« _ M M tM M W tM M 1 . i * * * * * * * * * * * * * -OREGON S hort lir e All the News All the Time U nio n P a c if ic T b m | h Pullman si •leaping ears dally to kana; touftat altania« ___ City; through Pullman l a u to (peraonallv eondaetad) iraakly Kama* City; reclining ehalr aM to tha la a t daily. NEW BERG GRAPHIC 70 HOUR8 PORTLAND TO CHICAGO No Chongo Of Coro. ; CMtSULÜ" and. to. <B¡r SUBSCRIBE NO W ************* ************* No Matter — • «Sa. i jsa. ass Atlantia Cap ram uaa City, SI Louie, (Jhlcaga and “Sr Oantlagtoa. Walla «alia. L^C T ton. Spoken#,Wal loon, P u llm a n , Min nan polla, St. ----- , Duluth, MU- St. Paul Pact Mail Silt a. to 7:16 a. m. Corvallis & Eastern R .R . W hat TIME CARO No. 2S. Your W ants M ay Be in the Printing Line T H E GRAPHIC Can Satisfy Them it ' TRY US No, 2 far Vagalas Leave« Albany.............................. 1 1 :« P to Leave« Córranla........................... » : « P M Arrival Y equina.................. 6:46 PM No. 1 «tím a la s Laavaa Y equina........................... 7.1« A M Laarta Corvallis.......................... U :M A M Arrlvaa Albany.............................. U-.16 P M No. 3 far Atoaay P etra« Laavaa Albany for Dstroit............. 7 :S0 A M Arrlvaa Detroit..........................r. I S :* T M No. 4 from Datrait- LaavatDetroit.............................. I K PM Arrlvaa Albany............................. • : » f M Na. S far Atoaay Laavaa Corvallis........................... 4:30 A M Arrlvaa Albany............................. 7:10 A M Na. S far Carv aWe— Laavea Albany......................... 3:40 PM Arrlvaa Corvallis.......................... 6:30 P M Na. 7 far Atoaay- Laavae Corvallis........................... 4:00 PM Arrlvaa Albany............................. 4:40 PM Na. S far f anata# Laavaa Albany.............................. 3:16 PM Arrlvaa Corvallis.............. S:«t P M Train No. | arrlvaa la Albany la t t n connect with tha to P. aouth bound train. Train No. 2 oonnacta with the 8. P. traína at nd Albany, (Iv sirin g dl direct aervloa to Corvallta and in s Newport and adjacent Batt ant. Train No. 3 laavaa Albany for Detroit at 7 : » l m. arriving there in ample time to roa Braltanbuah Hot Springs the seme day. Train No. d between Albany and Detroit con nects with tha Eugene Local at Albany, alto with Local from Corvallis. Train No. S laavaa Corvallta at 6:10 a. m., ar rives at Albany at 7:10 a. m.. in time to catch Eugene Local to Portland and train to Detroit. Train No. g loaves Albany for Corvallis at 3:40 p. m., after the arrival of 8. P. northbound Overland. Train No. t idavea Corvallis at IK » p. m., ar rives In Albany at 4:40 p. m., in time to con nect with Local for Eugene and way points. Train No. d laavaa Albany lor Corvnliia at S:15 p. m , after the arrival of tha 8. P. Local from Portland. Per further Information apply to J. C. MAYO, General Passenger Agent THOS COCKRELL, Agent, Albany. M. H. CRONISA. A gen t Corvallis. BO YBARB* EXP ER IEN C E P atents TRADE IWARKH D e s ig n s C o p y r ig h t * A c . Anyone tending n «ketch and daacrip« ton may eulokly ascertain our opinion free whether aa na strictly confidential. Handbook on Patenta lions it free Old««« aponer for aemrtnapatenta. atenta Ukaa through Moan A Co. nativa Nat notice, without chars«. In tha Sdentine American. My Illustrated weakly. A handsomely eolation o f an year ; four montos. I NU NN & Co.3( French OB . tU n Lanraat rir- P S t, Washington, 1 Daily (axeapt Sunday) at S st m .; Saturday sS 10 p. m. Dally sarrio# (water permitting) am W dismette and YamhlU Rivera. Par fuller Information safe as writ# suns A. L. CRAM. Tha Oregon and, Oregon. road A* N Avtñttow'Óé. * REGULATOR LINE PORTLAND AND TIE BALLES iu in uníais •«BAILEY OATZERT" ••REGULATOR“ •• d a l l e s ••METLAKO” cmr Connecting at Lyle, Waato. with 68 LBIBIA UVEI 1IHTIEH BAMBINI For W a h k ia c u i, it a t V a lla y Golden dale and *11 points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (excant Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with C. l L & N. trains at Lyle 5:18 p. m. for G d- dendale. Train arrives Golden dale, r :35 p. m. Steamer arrives The Dallas 6 :S0 p. m. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily gem- eept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. C. R. A N. trains leaving Goidendal* J :16 a. m., connects with this steamer for Portland, arriving Portland $ p. re. Excellent meals served on all starsi- re. Fine accommodations for « s u m and wagons. For detailed in formattati o f rato# berth reservations, connections, w t to to 8. McDonald, agent, Porti Generai Office, Portland, Or. F O iff’S KIDNEY CURE W ill positively cure any case of Kidney o r Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. FOLEY S KIDNEY CURE Passed Urn« tad Irani WHk EuntlaHag fata« A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, O ., writes! •‘ I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass ing gravel or stones wieh excruciating pains. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY’ S K ID N E Y CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY’S KID NEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of good.“ strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invig orates the whole system. Vs OU mt l«Mdy Gao Compara With It . IT 18 GUARANTEED ~ Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N . C., bad Kidney Trouble and one bottle of FOLEY’ S K ID N EY CURE effected a perfset cure, and TWO SIZES 50 o and * 1 . 00 _ ___ he says there is no remedy that will compare with it. SOU UD REGOHIBIDD IT P . H . C A L D W E L L «St C O M P A N Y . *7