Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1905)
: / ' ' « lt > BIOIHJN JAPAN ■*.',■ ■ - ' • .. V '. • ■ • ' ?, - FREE fttA V E L IN O LIB RARIES. How Farming Communities and Vil lages May Secure Good Reading. Kaki it Yttrium Attack Police Vltfe Fire and Sword. TROOPS M V GUARD TIE CITY «linatÿ-EIght o f the M ob Leaders Ar rested— Forty Policemen A ro Wounded. Tokio, Sept. 14.— Advices from Y o kohama say that a riot occored shortly a fte r midnight Tuesday. The mob waa mad# up of two sections, of about 6, .600, moatly coolies and oatcaata. Eight polio# boxai ware demolished and b u rn e d . The mob directed its attack against three objects, the polios stations, the residences of the cnetoms officials and • the large commercial honsea. Fonr hundred troops were sent from Tokio o n a spadai train a little before dawn, .and soldiers are now guarding the con- aula tea, the warehouses containing ex- plosivea and the oil tanka. Daring the riot the police need drawn «w ords, while the mob waa armed with pistols and sword-sticks. The casual ties among the police were three se verely wounded and 37 elightly in ured. Ninety-eight of the mob are an d a r arrest. The mob set fire to the police boxes b y soaking hats in oil, firing them and throw in g them at the object of attack. W IT N E S S E S GIVE EVIDENCE. Testim ony o f Positive 8ort Heard-In Federal Court. Portland, Sept. 14.— Joel E. Oalavan .appeared in a dramatic role at the morning* session o f the Williamson t r ia l yesterday, while in the afternoon Henry Hudson, the genial man of Ten- tonic descent, relieved the strain by posing for a time as the comedian of th e trial with such success that even th e learned judge upon the bench waa forced to smile time and again at the unconscious drolleries of the honest bat nervous sheep herder from Crook. Testimony that w ill at least be con s t rued ae damaging to the defense when the government begins its argu ment was'given at the morning session, w hile Joel Celavan stated that he had been in Portland under subpoena at both tha first and the second trials of tb s case, bat that he had not been -«ailed to testify by the governoment, ow ing to the fact that be had not told them his testimony, or all of it, until he was before the grand jury at the last witting. H e bad also been aaked by Dr. Oeener to testify for the defense, the doctor telling that all he wanted waa for him to tall the troth. Celavan bad told Oeaner that he would not be -able to do his cause any good, for . he would be compelled to tell the troth if b e went upon the stand, and the de fense had not called, him. W O R K O N NEW ROAD. ft ^ u la t o r Lina Carries Construction Supplies Up tha Columbia. Portland, Sept. 14. — Yesterday morning the Regulator Line steamer -carried a large consignment of wheel scrapers from Portland that were un loaded at various landings along the Columbia between Washongal and W hite Salmon for use of construction gangs building the new road along the north bank, over which trains of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads w ill enter Portland. The earns boat carried large quantities ot enpplies. Charles M. Levey, third vice presi- •dent of the Northern Pacific, executive heed of the company on the Pacific -coast, is expected in Portland witin a few days, according to information re- -ceived yesterday, and may bringofficial announcement of the definite plans that are taking shape in the Portland -A Seattle company to be incoroporated under that name as an auxiliary com I*n y - ___________________ N ew Caaaa On Increase. New Orleans, Sept. 14.— W h ile the fact that there again were a great num ber of new yellow fever cases did not ve t h e ' authorities much concern, it m been the cense of much disappoint ment on the part o f the public. The death of Sister Marie at the Monnt Carmel asylum calls attention to the fact that the Catholic chnrch has suf fered quite severely during the present epidemic. Sister Marie was the second veligense to die, and, besides her, the church has sustained the loss of its archbishop and Father Green. £ Plot in Balkans Exposed. Vienna, Sept. 14.— According to tel- •grams received from Belgrade, a plot has bean discovered there and at Sofia to foment a general outbreak In the Balkans, with a view to compelling the interference of the bowers in the hope that Mscedonican autonomy would be proclaimed. The alleged plot included an Intention to assassinate K in g Peter, o f Servia, and Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria. Those engaged in the plot hava bean ImprlannmT- _ . . . __ _ Conspiring Against Carmans. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 14.— Tien Tain newspapers publish news of a wide spread conspiracy in Shantung to rise •gainst the Germans on September 10. LTm partial says each fam ily is to provide one fighting man, whom equip ment w ill be paid for by subscription. N U W The Oregon Library commission cre ated by the last legislators baa been given a number of traveling libraries which it can loan to library associations in farming communities and small v il lages. Each of them libraries oontains 60 volumes of interesting and ■ whole some books. I t w ill remain in a com munity for six months and most than be returned to tha commission, to be exchanged for another. To seenrs them libraries the people of tha community most first organise a library association which shall include at lean tan tax payers. They most elect a secretary, who may also act as librarian, and who shall be authorised to act as the agent of the association in dealing with tha commission, receiving and retaining the libraries, arranging for its location and for loaning the books. The secretary and president o f the association shall make application for a library on a blank furnished by the commission. The applicant most promise to provide shelves in a suitable place, to circulate tbs books to all re sponsible people in the community free of charge; to open the library for cir culation of books at least once a weak ; to take good cere of the books, being held responsible for payment for loot or injured books; to pay* transportation charges to end from the office of the commission. Libraries w ill be sent by freight in strong packing boxes. The money for them libraries has been given to the commission by people who are particularly interested in hav ing them in small places. Tha first spplicants and thorn which w ill make the beat use of the libraries w ill .receive them. The number of libraries is small and the state large. Therefore early application is desirable. W hile tbs number of free libraries is at pres ent somewhat limited the commission w ill make any place a permanent sta tion tô receive two libraries a year for at least five years, if it w ill add one traveling library to the state system. This means that an investment of $60 w ill bring $600 worth of books, and that tbs community w ill have the use of all the libraries given to the com mission. For further information write to the secretary of the Oregon Library com mission, at the Capitol, Salem. Re member that this commission was ere" a ted by the legislature to aid public and school libraries and to manage a system of traveling libraries. All the Time IlNUUI RACHE Sweden's Dssigns Pacific. Stockholm, Sept. 16.— Political cir cles disavow any desire on the part of 8weden to oppose the arbitration treaty demanded by Norway, but they point oat that only the preliminary negotia tions in regard to.snch a treaty can ba discussed at present, as the conclusion o f a treaty is impossible until Norway had accepted Sweden’ s conditions and the latter has recognised Norway as sn independent state. The Swedish inten tions, it is declared, are wholly pacific. Rebels Drive. Out English Oil Man. London, Sept. 16.— The correspond ent of the Times at Baku says that the English oil oompanics there hava been forced to abandon work owing to threats mads by tha revolutionaries. TH E NEW BERG GRAPHIC ”, ’•* - V; •« * . ::Æ . 70 HOURS PORTLANO TO OHIOARS Ne Chans« $f Cara. Beater ' I l f 0UW1LW *■■?;■ (« b » ssa SU B SC R IB E N O W i& L A K ttuti* i p mm •ava» K absu klty, IL •traut - Vast Mail dO^ta No Matter mum Walla Walla, Lewto- fiB*.» *«*, 8poku*,Wal- toes, rail mas. Minu D ap S t. - Pul, u o la lta tS, M Q wtukst, Chicago Corvallis & Eastern R .R W hat Your W ants M ay Be • ' VOr tailor lnfonoatlo* aak o m a t ticket «font, or ; — A. L. CRAW tn the Printing Line 1:SS PM S:S0 PM TH E GRAPHIC *:S0 A M 7:10 A M Can Satisfy Them TRY US N ew Cable Will 8oon Ba Extended to Japan and China. Cholera Claima Ita Toll. Berlin, Sept. 16.— The official bulle tin isened todAy announced that 16 new caaea of cbolefa and four deaths oc curred between noon yesterday and noon today. Of the fresh cases one each occurred in the districts of Flatow, Stuhm, Obernik, Csarnikan, W irsits and Bromberg, three in the Marien- werder district, fonr in the Grandens district and tw o in the Schnbin district. Fonr illnesses previously included in the reports' of cholera tarn oat toot to be cholera. The totals, therefore, to date are 179 casei and 06 deaths. M *N W M * All the News D IR E C T T O O R IE N T . New York, 8ept. 16.— Through Amer ican enterprise, the way has been won to conneot the Western continent by di rect submarine telegraphic lines with the empire o f Japan. Clarene H . Mackey, president of the Commercial Pacific Cable company, today made the announcement that his company bad secured the necessary concessions to en ter Yokohama, Japan, and Shanghai, China. Yesterday the last step in a series of diplomatic negotiations, which were be gan at the wish of President McKinley and which have extended over a period of about three years, was taken, when Mr. Takahira.'the Japanese minister to the United States, affixed his signature to the Japaneee agreement with the Commercial Pacific Cable company for landing right* at Yokohama. An agree ment (or landing rights at Shanghai was signed by China several weeks ago. When these new cables are com pleted, Mr. Mackay said, their length, added to other cables already laid or about to be built, w ill form part ot a system which extends two-thirds of the distance aronqd the globe. The cable connections with both Japan and China w ill be made by ex tending the present lines of the com pany, which ran from San Francisco through the stations of Honolulu, M id way, Guam and Manila. Japan w ill be reeched by laying a cable from Guam in the Pacific ocean direct to Yoko hama. The cab-e to China w ill be laid from Manila to Shanghai. i M . „ . SX» PM . ... l : « P M •:U PM •:M PM Trata No. 1 arrima la A lb u r tn S u la uoauact v ltA U m a P. sonta Sonad trata. Trata No. 2 soaaosts wtta taa a r. tratas at C o m illa ana A lb u r , » t a i dimnt sonríe* to Mswport aad adja— t Besónos. ’ Trata No. i toaras A lb u r for Detroit at 7:S0 a. ai. a rriria eta ora tn ampto tíme to raaeb tba Xraltenbnsb H ot aprisa* the same day. Trata No. A beta eso Albaav aad Detroit coo- aects w tta tas lu g a s * Loas! at A lb u r , atoo w tta Local trom Oorrailto. Trata No. S toaras Corrallis at S:M a. na., ar rtras at Álbany at 7:10 a na., ln tima te eateh Estaña Local to P o rtlu d aad trato to Detroit. Trata N *. 0 toaras A lb u r tan Corrallis at aftas taa acstralofS . P. nortaboond 06767277 ill « THOS. COCKRKLL, Agsnt. A lb u r. M. H. CBON18X, A ia a t, C orrallis P atents Scientific Am erican. k O t M o i l r Mustmtod weekly. L i n a t et lletlon o f any eeten t f e Journal. T e n ie . to Mr ; fou r Months, I L Sold by SU newsdealer KIDNEY DISEASES K n t um ns ••BAILEY GATZERT” “ REGULATOR” “ DALLES CITY” “ MET LAXO” Trata No. 7 toaras Corral lia at 1X0 p. at., ar rim a ta A lb u r at t:t 0 p. sn., la tima to oon- nact w tta Loaal for Xneana u d w ar potata. Trata N a S toaras A lb u r tor Corrallis at *:15p. ns .aftar taa arrlval ot taa 8. P. Local frota P o rtlu d . Por fartaar tafsrmaUoa appiy ta. J. C. MATO, Ganar al Paasangar A ga a i : : ; i e dalles Con naeting at Lyto, Wash., with COLUMBIA UVEI I lOITIEM IAILVAINL For Wahkiacns, Daly, Osntanflfet Golden dale and all Klickitat Vaflay points. 8teamer leaves Portland daily (i Sunday) 7 a. m., connecting with A N. trains at Lyle 6:16 p. m. for dendale. Train arrives Goldendafe. 7 :86 p. m. Steamer arrives Tha Dalfea 0:00 p. m. Steamer leaves The Dalles daily \ a » cept Sunday) 7 :00 a. m. G. R. A N. trains leaving GoAdssulafe 6:16 a. m., connects with this striaasar for Portland, arriving Portland I p . n . Excellent meals served on all steua- ers. Fine accommodations lor teams and wagons. For detailed information of ra ta « berth reservations, connections, wr te to 8. McDonald, agent, General Office, Portland, Or. K W h e n the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out the poison ous waste matter from the blood as it passes through them, the poisons are carried by the circulation to every part .of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host o f other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys. F O L E Y S K lD N E Y C U R E corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases in every form, tones up the cured of BRioirrs disease . whole system, and the diseases that have 'J ud AS y resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear, because the cause has been removed. Com- ja ,1! mence taking F O L E Y ’S K I D N E Y C U R E urgud by a Maad to fe y P O L E V *M ID H B V CURB, d o * gamast bottle w ufied woo- . . . _ , ° . , . _ . . . ^ u < t b o fe r* i h u t «uu tb * «h ire b o ttu tb* rapodtoou sm h iw d u w o n M a n at the first sign of danger. Do not risk other aymptomeof Kidoor troubl«. M r (tirade war* surprised that I waa carad, as they 5 “ o v *. thought I waa gulag todto. Xrary raw day* tom . on. co m m from m il.* away to laara fia v in O * R r i u b f ’ l or Diabetes. nam. o f tb* woudortal madieln* that cured m* of Bright’* Die— « , and not on. that H a v i n g D r lg U fc 9 £ i triad It baa failad to ba baaafltttd. T w o S ize s , 5 0 C e ats and 0 1 . 0 0 . SOLO U O RECOMMENDED OT F. H. CALDWELL A COMPANY.