/ JURY DISAGREES. ¡M any teitts uf Prutnütu h Euttrn fatei 3T01M AHUM MU IEUEF Tenement Districts e f New York Are the Werst—Deaths Reach *1% in On# Oay. New York, JaJyJe— While the rec ord of deaths end prortrations greatly exceeded that of yesterday, then was a distinct diminution today in the tem perature prevailing throughout the ■' ~ erf the country. Al- y of which and toward _______ ItU rapidly. welome relief came the an sent from the weather bureau bt that the abatement in the 1 term bad been general and that ate temperaterw would probably r ___ il^for several days in the Middle Atlantic and New England etat«. In New York the highest tempera- * t * * > e e o n M was 9$, one degree lower than that oO m terday, when the higb- «st record of the eeaaon was reached. Philadelphia reported a slightly higher maximum range, and in many other c i t i « the highest point of yesterday was not touched, while everywhere a «harp fall was noticed, beginning early in the afternoon. * As usual the maximum official tem peratures everywhere were exceeded by those prevailing in the crowded dis tricts, where the actual temperatures frequently exceeded 100 d e g re «. The cumulative effect of the contin ued torridity of these districts was painfully evident in the enormous in crease of the number of deaths in New Y ork . W hile the death roll of yester day was only 26, that of today reached the appalling ’ total of 75, being nearly h a lf of thoae prostrated. Thia was al most entirely due to the collapse of women -and children and aged persons _ w h o « exhausted vitality was unequal to the strain of further suffering. Ton for Conviction and Two for Ac quittai in Land Cases. Portland, July 21.— “ If yoawlll vote for tbe acquittai of Williamson, wo will vote for the conviction of Bigge and Geener.” Thia in subataaoa was the astounding proposal made by Jurors O. H. Flook, of Olalla, Douglas county, and G. O. W alk «, of W a lk «, Inna county, to thair fellow jurors in the Williamson - Bigga-G«nor trial. For 46 boura thaw two jurors atood firmly entrenched against the majority, finally securing the discharge of the Jury by Judge De Haven y«terday at 1 p. m. Both Flook and W a lk « are constituents of Binger Hermann and are mid to he hia warm personal friends. W .O . Cook, the juror who waa sup posed to be tor acquittal, waa in fact firm lor conviction. He « f a one of the leaden of the jury and bfa questions in open oonrt, which seemed to indicate doubt In hie own mind, were asked by him aa spokesman for the jury in order tho eecnre ammunition to d m on their refractory fellow memben. Ia ail, 42 ballots were taken, and in the and it was aa in the beginning, the jury standing 10 for conviction of nil the defendants and two for th# acquit tal of the three men who have been on trial for a week or more charged with snbornatioa of perjury. District Attorney Heney immediately asked that a new trial of theca« be M t for the earliwt possible day, and in spite of the protest of Counsel Bennett, for the defense, Judge De Haven set the retrial o f the caw for today. Judge Bennett made e plea for more time in order that the defense might make additional preparation, but with out success. Judge De Haven directed that the drawing of the new jury be commenced - this morning, believing that by the time the 12 men were secured the witnesses could all be on hand. The trials of W. N. Jones, Thaddeos 8. Potter, Dapiel Clark and Ira Wade, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United Statee of public landa, had been previously set for this morning and the action of Jadge De Haven in fixing the new Williamson trial for 10 o’clock to day, and hie remarks touching the in dictment in the J o n « caw virtually sustained the demurrer filed by the defendants attacking the indictment on which ¿he prosecution ie based. He VERDICT 18 BLOCKED. mid that the J o n « caw would prob ably not be tried as he was satisfied O n e Juror in Land Fraud Case# is that the indictment waa insufficient, Stubborn fo r Acquittal. but that he would render a formal de Portland, July 20.— Neither Si hoars cision thia morning when court con stnd more of argument, the opinion of vened. t h o « learned in the law, nor bia own convictions, baveoerved to convince J. NO RELIEF IN SIGHT. O . C o o k , of Eugene, a former clerk for the Booth Kelly Lumber company, that Additional 8tsam ars Cannot Ba O b the defendants Williamson, G «n e r and tained fo r Coast Run. Bigga are guilty of having conspired to suborn men to commit perjury. Judge Portland, July 21.— With firat-cli De Haven, after waiting until after 8 passengers going in the steerage, a long o ’ clock laat night, retired to his home, waiting list for every berth, and both leaving word with the marshal that be wonld not return again n n le « the jury steamers going south crowded to the should return a verdict, and then only utmost lim it of safety, the Harriman providing the action should he taken offices in the east continue to «11 tick* prior to 10:30. eta for the trip from Portland to San J. O. Cook, the man from Earnne, ie Franciscuo, and R. P. Schwerin, gen banging the jury and cannot be,changed from his position, so the rumors that era! manager o f the 8an Francisco A float around the Federal building Portland Steamship company, says the whisper. From the first he has op Colombia and St Paul w ill continue to posed the w is h « of the other 11 men, be the only steamers on the run. Having bought their tickets for the and a ll their massed persuasiveness voyage several weeks ago, would-be cannot turn hiip from hie opinion. Mr. Cook has been a fractious juror passengers naturally expect_ jl „chgnce from the first, so it ie understood, end to go to California without much delay. lias not been easy under the yoke of the The independent boats are finding rule# laid down. Even at the begin plenty of passengers, but the majority ning of the trial he was disinclined to of thorn who go present themselves at heed the admonition of the court that the Harrininn office to arragne for he should neither read the comments berths have already paid their money. STipping quietly into the city, Man concerning the case as published in the papers nor discuss the case as he ager Schwerin yesterday stated- posi pleased. It ia understood that he did tively that no more steameis would he not care to follow the instructions, and put on the San Francisco A Portland contended that he would read what he run, despite the tremendous tourist pleased and discuss the case when he traffic which has been expected for months. He denies the report from wished. I t is the supposition that the jury Seattle that the steamer Valencia, of w ill be discharged today if it ia not the Pacific Coast company, w ill come able to reach a verdict by evening In here temporarily. Mr. Schwerin says the event of final Disagreement, it is that every steamer on the Pacific coast the announced intention of District At is busily making money elwwherenow. torney Heney to call the second trial The tourists who come through Port as soon as he haa finished with the land, must wait their turn, therefore. Tonight the steamer St. Paul w ill J o n « caw, now set for hearing on Fri m il for Sap Francisco loaded as usual. day. C zar's Sincerity Is Doubted. Tokir, Jnly 20. — I t i§ believed that Emperor Nicholas recently sent en en couraging message to General Linie- vitch, promising him men, provisions and other necessities lo t attaining a victory. I t ia also reported that the Rnaeifin em jeror recently ordered the mcbiliiuition of four army corps. This fiict, taken in connection with the re ported limitation of M. W itte’s power as chief peace plenipotentiary, is deemed to be a sign that Russia ia not sincere in her expressed desire for the conclusion of peace. Asaaywrs Receive Stolen Ora. Cripple Creek, Colo., July 21.— 8ix aesayera of this district have been ar rested and placed under heavy bonds, upon ft charge of receiving high-grade ore, knowing it to have been stolen. From a set of books examined in one assaying office it ie known thst about $3,000 profit was made by the assayers in the last six months. Other books lead the officer* to believe that upward of $1,000,000 worth of ore has been stolen in the district every year and disposed of to assay offices, who knew they were receiving stolen ore. Stockholders Fight fo r Dividend M o rtjq Uses the Ax. Cleveland, Jnly 21.— The director* of New York, Jnly 20. — Chairman Peril Morton, of the Equitable Life the American Shipbuilding company A SMI ran ce society, today summarily today declared a d ividen d'of 4 per cent removed comptroller T. D. Jordan and on the common stock, payable quarter- appointed in hia stead William A. Da f, ) j oat of the net earnings of the last assistant attorney general of the United fiscal year, which enlled June 30 last. States. M r. Morton gave out a state The first dividend will fell due Septem ment in which he said: “ The reason ber 1. A t a meeting jome time since a for Mr. Jordan’ s removal was his re majority of the stockholders voted to fusal to furnish me information regard pass the dividend. This was opposed ing important transactions of the soci by the minority stockholders, wno brought euit to force a dividend. ety which I am investigating.” . ( ----------- - . Military Plot Discovered. London, Jnly 20.—T h e Moscow cor respondent of the Times says that one o f the topics of conversation during th e proceedings of tile Zemstvo emi g r e « was the alleged discovery of a m ilitary plot against Empsror Nicholaa. Rm wm NW ANt *MhMUUhNhftNNh Will Take Spaniards Honie. Madrid, July 21.— The Spanish gov ernment, it is announced, te arranging for the repatriation of the Spaniards who were imprisoned in tbs P h ilip p in « by the Americans daring the war of 1898, and who are still in the Islande. All the Newt AH the Time d ip i M&es. • mo U nion P a cific — T H Efc*r NEWBERG GRAPHIC TO HOURS N o C h a n g * o f C a ra . Perita*«. 8». R . M M •as»«. m taage eS SZZa «M t o l 8 :U e. a t SUBSCRIBE NO W . U** tea. fa« Balt Lake, Dears*. F t Worth, Omaha, l i » IJ L ilW lN w gfm . Matter B t Pani Fast Man 8 : 16 ^ Corvallis 4 Eastern R. R W hat r y N.'1 " " — . " Your W ants May Be Leavae Yaqutna .............. Leave* C orvelli*.............. Arriva* A lb an y............... in the Printing Line T H E GRAPHIC Na. 3 fa r Alba«v-Detroit— Leave* Albany lor Detroit A rrive* D e tro it................ W alla Walla, Lewls- ton, Spokane, Wal lace. Pul l ma n, Minneapolis, S t Paul. Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago and Rast 7:18a.m. A. L. CRAIG, 7:80 A M 12:80 P M N *. 8 lo r C o n r i k - Leavea A lb a n y........................... . 2 40 PM Arriva* C orvallis........................ .'. 8:80 P M No. 7 fo r Albany— L u w Corral 11*....... 8:00 P M A rrive* A lb an y........................ 8:40 P M Na. 6 far C i i y i W i - Leava* A lb an y................................ 9:18 P M Arrives C orvallis........................... 9-M P M Train No. | arrive* In Albany In ttm * to connect w ith the K P. sooth bound train. Train No. 2 connect* w ith the & P. train* at Corvallis and Albany, (ly in g direct aerrloe to Newport and adjacent Beaches. Train No. a leave* Albany for Detroit at 7:80 a. m. arrivin g there in ample tim e to reach the B iel tenbosh Hot Springs the same day. Train No. 4 between Albany and Detroit con necto w ith the Kugen* __ Local at Albany, also w ith Local from Corraills. Train No. S leave* CorvalU* at 8:80 a. m , ar rive* at Albany *t7 :l0 a. m.. In tim e to catch Kogene Local to Portland and train to Detroit. Tralii No. 8 loaves Albany for C orvallis at 2:80 p. m., after the arrival of 8. P. northbound Overland. Train No. r leaves C orvalli* at 8 « p. m., ar rive* In Albany at 8:40 p. m.. In time to con nect w ith Local for Eugene and w ay points. Train No. 8 leaves Albany for C orvalli* at 9:18 p m , after the a rriv a l o f the 8. P. Local from Portland. TRY US LouüÜc hlcage and Saat For taller Information ask or nearest ticket agent, or Leave* C orrali i*. Arrivée Albany.. Can Satisfy Them » t a s e , at, For ten Francisco—E v ery H r «d a y « t t l p > tor Astoria. way point* and North Bead ally (except Sunday) at 8 p. m . ; Saturday )p . m. Daily service (w ater perm itting) Willamette and Yam hill Rivers. »to. a fa r V ignine Leaves A lb an y'. Leaves Corvallis Arrivée Yaqulna General I______ _ _____ The Oregon Railroad 4 N avigation Ce. Paie- an d, Oregon. REGULATOR — LINE PORTUNO LID TIE DALLES ALL WAY LANDINGS “ BAILEY OATZERT” “ REQULATOR” “ DALLES CITY” “METLAKO” For furthar Information apply to 1. C. MAYO. General Passenger A g e n t THOS. COCKRELL, Agent. Albany. H. H. CRONI8K. Agent. C orvallis BO YEAR8* EXPERIENCE P atents TRAD E M A R K S D e s ig n s C o p y r i g h t s A c . Anvone »ending a •ketch and description may anlckly ascertain oar aatokly oar opinion opinion fro free * w whether an ‘ Commnnlca. Intention I* probably patentable. On _ confidential. a io n Patent* tlona strictly Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patent* I taken throash through Mann A Co. reoelv* tprctal notice, lice, without wlthont charge, charge. in In the _ HEAT GETS INTENSE Scknfific American. A handsomely lllnatrated weekly. D r m t d r- eolation o f any sctentlflc Journal. Terms, 88 a year; fou r month*. 8L Sold by all newsdealer*. íflUNN & Co.3B,B~— New York Pranch Offloe. SB F St, Washington, D. 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