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NEWBERG
GRAPHIC
B. M. WOODWARD, Publisher
NEW BERG ...............
OREGON
In I Condensed Farm for Oar
Busy Readers.
A R ttu m * o f tha Loss Important but
N ot Loss Interesting Events
o f the Pest W eek.
Ex Governor Hogg, of Texss, is deed.
The transport Ingslls is wrecked on
the const of Loson.
Sens to re ere trying to reech sn agree-
ment on the rete b ill.
Governor Psttison, of Ohto, is suffer
ing from e nervous breakdown.
A ll the northern roads era blocked
by snow through the prairie states.
Secretary Taft refuses to give up on
the Philippine tariff question and says
the fight has just begun.
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D O O M ED T O DIE.
Orchard Knew T o o Many Secrets o f
Inner Circle.
- Boise, Idaho, March 6.— Assassinat
ing those wboee hands were against the
Western Federation of Miners, and
those who refused to join the associa
tion, are, not the only crimes for which
the members of the Inner Circle w ill be
called upon to anawfer. Not only were
non-union miners murdered outright,
bombs placed for state officials, but the
poor tools who committed the revolting
crimes for the Inner Circle were them
selves victims o f ' this committee of
death.
Harry Orchard was among the tools
of the Inner Circle marked for de
struction.
Had he managed to have
escaped arrest after having assassinated
ex-Governor Steunenberg, he would not
have lived long to enjoy the $3,800 he
was to have received for doing the fob.
The confession of Steve Adams, it is
said, shows that the members of the
Inner Circle were suspicious of Or
chard and that he had been shadowed
for a long time before he went to Cald
well for the purpose of placing the
bomb which killed ex-Governor Steu
nenberg.
Sentence had been -passed
upon him, and it is said that whether
he succeeded, as he did, or failed, he
would have been added to the list of
tools that have been put out of the
way. •
Crimes within crimes was the system
which the Inner Circle carried out.
When dupes of the Inner Circle had
performed so many deeds for the Inner
Circle that they knew too much they
were quietly gotten out of the way, and
it is believed that the confessions of
Orchard and Adams w ill prove this.
The news that Adams had added his
confession to that of Orchard has been
conveyed to Moyer, Haywood, Petti-
bone and St. John. They were told by
their attorneys, but it is impossible to
learn how the prisoners took the news
It was learned, however, that all four
of the prisoners, since they heard of
Adams’
confession, have displayed
considerable concern, and for the first
time since their arrest have lost much
of their assurance.
Of all the men under arrest, it
hinted that Pettibone is the w orst.'H e
so the story goes, was the chief con
spirator, the man who planned the
assassinations and paid out the money
Certain testimony given before the
grand jury went to show that Haywood
who received $6 a day as secretary, had
for some time prior to bis arrest been
spending money around Denver at the
rate of $26 a day. This money is be
lieved to have been ‘ a part of the
assassination fund.
a *i
LASH ED BV S T O R M .
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
BO O M IN O R C H A R D LA N D S .
Homeseekers Looking fo r
on H ooe River.
P R IM A R Y LAW C O N S T R U E D .
Locations Candidate May Run fo r O ffice on T w o
' Different Tickets.
Hood River — ’ That Hood River is
getting its shsre of the colonist traffic
is indicated by the fact that ten fami
lies have arrived here this week look
ing for land. Tbe newcomers are from
Minneeota, North Dakota, Kansas and
Missouri. They are anxious to go into
applegrowing, and real estate men are
busy showing them over tbe valley.
Each day records several purchases of
land which is now set to apple trass or
w ill be cleared for that purpose, and
indications are that there w ill be a
still greater demand for fruit land.
The homeseekers who have arrived
say many more w ill come as soon
spring opens in the Middle West, peo
ple there being slow to believe that
spring is so much earlier here.
. Real estate pbrchases are not confined
to Eastern people, as Portland men are
investing in-apple lands, going as far
as back of Mount Hood. They are re
lying on tbe effect the Mount Hood
railroad w ill have on land in the upper
valley. This road is now ndhring com
pletion, and the first car of freight was
shipped over it last week, consigned ‘ to
Moro. Much of the wood formerly
burned in clearing fruit lands w ill noon
be marketable at a. neminal expanse,
thus reducing the cost of clearing tend.
Tbe warm wet weather of the past
few days has started plant life into ac
tivity and berry growers w ill soon com
mence cultivating.
Salem— That one man may be the
candidate of both political parties has
been decided by Attorney General
Crawford in an opinion rendered in i
aponse to an inquiry from W . J. Moore,
district attorney at Ltkeviaw .
The
hypothetical case submitted was that
of a candidate who. In the primaries,
was on both the Republican and the
Democratic tickets and received a plur
ality vote for the office in each Instance.
The ruling of the attorney general is
that the office seeker thereby becomes
H>e nominee of both parties, and his
name must be so printed on the general
ballot at the election in June.
The same would be true i f a man
were an aspirant fo ra Republican nom
ination and his name were written into
the Democratic primary ballots, there
by giving him a plurality of the Demo
cratic votes. __________
Many are Dead, Homelesa or Starv
ing on Pacific Islands.
Papeete, Tahiti, Feb. 18, via- San
Francisco, March 6. — The most de
structive oyclone ever experienced in
the Society and Tuamotu islands oc
curred on February 7 and 8. The dam
age in Tahiti is estimated at $1,000,•
000, and presumably a similar amount
of property was destroyed on the Tua
motu islands. The city of Papeete was
inundated and about 76 buildings de
stroyed, including the' American con
sulate and the French government
buildipg. The shipping in the bar»
bor of Papeete escaped injury, owing
to the direction of the wind, but fears
are entertained for vessels which were
cruising near tbe Tuamotu islands.
I t is feared that there may have been
heavy loss of life in the lagoons of the
Tuamotu islands, though tde death of
the guardian of the quarantine station
in Papeete is tbe only fatality yet re-
ports rd.
The schooner Papeete was submerged
for an hour near Anna, Tuamotu. Her
captain, Ph ilip Michaeili estimated that
the waves were 66 feet high.
I t was
impossible to see 20 feet away at 3
o’clock in tbe daytime, and the sailors
had to be lashed to the vessel.
CONFIRMS OKCHARD
Steve Adams Reveals Dark Se-
crets of Inner Circle.
COMPLETE TO SMALLEST DETAIL
O regon 8uspect Breaks Down Under
Solitary Confinement and Tells
o f Steunenberg Murder.
Boise, Idaho, March 3.— Tbe States
man says this morning:
“ The Statesman is authorised to an
nounce that Steve Adams, arrested a t
Haines, Or., on February 20, in con
nection with the Steunenberg assassi
nation, has made a full and sweeping
confession. This second oonfeeslon ia
far more important than that made by
Harry Orchard.”
This is the statement made for pub
lication last evening by James McPar-
land, tbe detective, in the presence o f
Governor Gooding end J. H . Hawley,
who ia ih charge of the presocution.
M r. McParland added that Adams’
confession fully and exactly corrobo
rated that made bv Orchard at every
point touched upon by both. More
over, M r. McParland continued, Adama
knows far more of the workings of the
“ Inner Circle” than Orchard did and
was able to give a mass of detailed
informatin that Orchard’ s confession
did not cover.
The confession of Adams, he said,
corroborated that given by Orchard in
every substantial point connected with
the as assination of ex-Governor Steu
nenberg. Adams, however, was not at
Caldwell at the time of the assassina
tion, nor was Orchard at the time o f
the unsuccessful effort in November.
Tbe man who assisted Orchard on the
latter occasion, S3 set forth in Or
chard’ s confession, was Jack Simpkins.
Still another statement made by the
detective was that tbe Adams confes
sion gave the details of a large number
of murders that were not referred to in
any manner by Orchard.
I t was fur
ther stated that the confession bad been
reduced to writing, signed and acknow
ledged.
I t was a voluminous docu
ment, covering a greater field and in
more detail than that made by Orchard.
Catch Salmon in Closed Season.
Grants Pass— Fishermen on Rogue
river, taking lessons from the cannery-
men on the Columbia, are doing a big
business even if the season Is closed.
J A R V IS D E C LIN E S O FFIC E .
Last year they shipped from Grants
Pass and Merlin over 200 tons of fish Alaska Governorship Lies Between
to Portland. This year the shipments
Hoggatt, Perkins and Clum. -
w ill amount to considerable more,
Washington,
March 6.— D. H. Jarvis,
they ir e shipping more than a ton
A t least 30 associates of John R .
ex-captain
in
the
Revenue Cutter serv
day. A set net on the Illinois river,
Walsh, the Chicago bank wrecker, w ill
about 20 miles from where it empties ice and now engaged in business in Se
be arrested and tried for complicity in
into Rogue river, is daily making big attle and Alaska, today informed the
the affair.
catches uf fine salmon. Fishermen on
Great consternation prevails in Boise
president that, owing to a business
Rogue river are also doing a good busi
Room fo r Settlers in Umatilla.
because of the looting of the powder
agreement
he would be unable to ac
ness.
Pendleton — The rapid manner in
houses in the hills back of the city.
cept the governorship of Alaska, re
which
Umatilla
county
is
being
settled
Something like 600 pounds of dyna
Fruit Cannery at La Grande.
has drawn attention of late to the fact
cently tendered him.
The president
m ite and many caps were taken.
that there is much good wheat land left
L a Grande— An Eastern syndicate, expressed considerable regret that Cap
J. L. Steffens says the railroads make
on what was once the Um atilla Indian through its special agent, George T. tain Jarvisjound it impossible to take
their own laws as the big corporations
reservation. A tract of this land was Powers, has purchased from tbe Oregon the office, for he assured him that be
not only control the various state legis
bought by the government in 1897 and Produce company the large j0>rage had every confidence that he would give
latures, but when an appeal is made to
sold in parcels at low prices to settlers. warehouse No. 2. In addition to tbe Alaska a splendid administration and
congress, the states find their represent
In many cases 80 acres out of a quarter plant purchased, M r. Powers left in insure to every man a “ square deal.”
atives part of the national system.
section are to be found, on different structions with his agent here to select
Since Governor Brady resigned,
parts of the reservation, wnich were sites for a cannery, fruitdryer, a jelly, prominent persons from all parts of
French and German papers are dis
then thought useless. W ith proper at vinegar and cider factory. The Oregon Alaska have been clamoring for the ap
cussing War.
tention this land may yet become
Prodace company retains warehouse pointment of Captain Jarvis and, were
K ing Edward has started on a visit
good as the land that was sold. Some No. 1, and w ill buy and sell, but w ill he not tied up in business, he would be
to European rulers.
of the land sold then, near Weston, not take fruit on storage or consign delighted to accept the^offlee; but under
Athena and Adams, at from $10 to $20 ment. I t w ill give poesossion of ware the circumstances, the president said
The battleship Oregon has left Ma
an acre, grows wheat of the finest qual house No. 2 June 1.
nila for Puget sound.
he would abide by his decision.
ity.
The race probably now lies between
The burning of a wheat elevator at
■- ■ 1 .....—
r
Elk fo r Harney County.
W . B. Hoggett, of Juneau; W . T . Per
Buffalo, N . Y ., caused a loss of $176,
Goes to Brazil as Missionary.
Burns— J. E. Wallace has returned kins, of Seattle and Nome, and John H .
000.
Pcaific University, Forest Grove — from the southern part of Harney coun Clum, recently appointed postmaster of
Germany has fortified its legation at
Miss Grace C. Wood, who has been an ty, where he went to get an elk pre Fairbanks.
Pekin against possible attack by Chi
instructress in Tualatin academy for sented to the Harney County Fair asso
RUN O U T A M E R IC A N S ILV E R .
nese.
the past three years, having come to ciation by the Pacific Livestock com
M A N Y FiSH ER M E N L 0 8 T .
Pacific
from
Drury
college,
M
o.,
bas
pany.
It
w
ill
be
mounted
Und
placed
The senate committee has voted to
left for Brasli to engage in missionary in the taxidermy display at tbe pavil
Canadian Banks Collect and D eport It
lay the Philippine tariff bill on the
work, for which she w ill be peculiarly ion. Tbe large elk on exhibition at Storm O ff Norwegian Coast Sacri
at a Good Profit.
table. This effectually kills the mei
adapted. Her position w ill be filled the Lewis and Clark exposition w
fices Hundreds o f Lives.
are.
New Westminster, B. G., March 3.—-
immediately by M r. Zimmerman, from sold for $260 before the Harney county
Christiania, Norway, March 6. — A clean sweep of American silver from
Meridian, Miss., has been swept by
Riverside academy, Portland. Before exhibit of birds and animals was r
Several steamers which were dispatched tbe Dominion of Canada has been de
a tornado, which killed over 100 people
going to Brasil to commence her work, turned.
V IS IT T O T H E KAISE R.
and laid waste half the town.
Fire
to the Jaeet and Ingeraa islands from vised by the Dominion government,
she w ill attend the missionary conven
broke out and much of the ruins
tion, which is held at Nashville,
Trondbjem to the assistance of the fish and tbe }>ank* of Canada, on arrange
Sheep Bring High Price.
burned. The loss w ill reach $1,600,- President Roosevelt Could G o to Kiel Tenn., and from there she w ill go di
Pendleton—
About
10,000
head
of
ing fleet which met with disaster in a ment with the government, put the law
on American Warship.
000.
rect to Brasil. _________
yearling sheep have been purchased violent storm, have returned, and ves
into force today.
Tbe banks are to
Berlin, March 6.— Professor Albrecht
Former Chief Engineer Wallace says
from Um atilla county stockmen within sels which have arrived at Trondbjem
collect all tbe American silver, in all
Return Money to Counties.
the British railroad across the isthmus W irth, of Munich, today contributes a
a few days by John Howard, of Dakota,
Salem — State Supenitendent of In the ruling price being $3 a head. Those report that large numbers of the fleet about $600,000, and transmit the same
of Tehuantepec w ill anticipate in a signed article to Der Tag on tbe possi
have been seen floating, keel upward. to the agency for the Bank of Montreal
struction J. H . Ackerman, one of the
large measure the benefits of construc
bility of President Roosevelt and Em promoters of the Educational congress from whom purchases were made are A, Much general wreckage has also been at New York, receiving gold in ex
tion of the Panama canal and give im
Knotts, Charles Johnson,
Douglas
peror W illiam exchanging visits. Pro at the Lewis and Clark fair, bas pre Belts and Charles Matthews. None sighted. The crews of the boats com change. This amount*will then be re
mediate relief.
prising the fishing fleet number from placed in circulation by Canadian coin,
fessor Wirth has connections with the pared his report of receipts and expend- of the sheep were select stock.
1,200 to 1,400 men.
Hermann entered a demurrer in the
w hile on the $800,000 the banks w ill
itureS of the committee. The money
Altogether 79 fishing boats with get three-eighths of one per cent, and
* w e charging him with destroying pub- foreign office, and his suggestions there which Mr. Ackerman is accounting tot
Inspecting the Sugar Plants.
their crews have thus far reached differ glso on all shipments made hereafter
.ic records of the geaeral land office fore have a certain interest.
was donated on his solicitaiton by the
La Grande— H . T . Dyer, of Ogden, ent points of Flatanger and Rooivik is
Argument w ill be heard on the de
‘ ‘ Congressman Nicholas Longworth counties tor expenses of the congress.
tbe percentage w ill be the same.
murrer March 16. I t is believed these and Mrs. Longworth are expected in There is a balance of $269.86, WLich Utah, general manager of the Amalga lands and large numbers are also arriv
W ith the silver market in tbe'bresent
mated sugar factories, is in the city on ing at Gjaeslingern island, so it is
tactics w ill be continued, to prevent
condition,
tbe Dominion government
w
ill
be
returned
to
the
counties
in
pro
the congressman from facing a jury, as Berlin in M ay,” he rays. "T h is is not portion to the amount contributed. In a tour of inspection. F. G . Taylor, of hoped that the loss w ill not turn out to should make about $400,000 on the-
Logan, Utah, accompanied Mr. Dyer be so bad as at first feared.
the first time that the president’ s
Three deal, besides giving the bank a fair
long as possible.
all, $1,944.86 was received.
and w ill take the place of factory super steamers are searching for the missing
daughter has represented the United
profit and also putting into circulation
Japan intends to secure control of all States diplomatically. Her journey to
intendent at l a Grande, succeeding fishermen. T i e district magistrate, in
mnch Canadian silver that has been
Building
Boom
on
at
Baker.
railroads in that country.
Charles Woodhouse. who has resigned. reply to a telegraphic inquiry from tbe
East Asia had official character, which
held in check by tbe American money..
Baker
City—
The
excavation
for
a
one
Postmasters are not to be removed in was expressed by her accompanying a
department of Justice, says that imme On several occasions in former years the-
story stone building at First and Court
member of the cabinet.
future for political reasons.
diate public assistance is necessary for banks have endeavored to terminate
P
O
R
T
L
A
N
D
M
A
R
K
E
T
S
.
streets, to cost about $6,000, marks the
the relief of the sufferers.
‘ ‘ President Roosevelt himself is not
tbe circulation of American silver by
A great enow #orm in the Rocky
beginning of the building boom for
Wheat—
Club,
67068c;,
bluestem,
88
permitted
to
leave
American
territory,
placing a discount on it, but it was
mountains is again delaying traffic.
which the architects have been prepar
0 7 0 c; red, 66066c; valley, 71072c.
but u an American warship is Am eri
found
that, in spite of this, the coin
Conference
on
Alaska
Roads.
The anti-foreign agitation in China can territory, and as Praeident Roose ing all winter. In the next six months
Oats— No. 1 white, feed, $28029;
Washington, March 6. — Two con was in circulation, but never went to
more
building
w
ill
be
done
in
baker
is being fanned by Boxers, who start velt has already proved in practice,
gray, $27.60 028.60 per ton.
ferences were held at the white house the b a il s
City than during any previous year in
riots.
Barley— Feed, $23.60024 per ton; today regarding railroad construction
why cannot the president give snother
However, there w ill now be no dis
tbe history of the place.
Plans have
- The latent account of the Massacre at example by visiting K iel? Emperor been made and contracts let for a large brewing, $240 24.60; rolled, $24026.
in Alaska, in which the president is count on American silver, but the
Buckwheat— $2.26 per cental.
Nanchang says the trouble was caused William could then choose a return number of big business blocks, and
manifesting great interest. In confer banks w ill not pay it out. Three-
Hay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $13 ence with tbs president at different quarters of tbe silver in circulation in
visit in the same form, going on a war
by French priests.
many fine residences and cottages w ill
014 per ton; valley timothy, $809; times were Representative Hamilton, Southern British Columbia is of Amer
ship to waters near Washington. The«e
Germany has made new demands visits would add much to the mutual be erected.
clover, $7.6008; cheat, $6 07 ; grain of Michigan, chairman of the house ican origin. Tbe main point the gov
regarding Morocco which the French friendship of the two countries.”
hay, $708.
committee on territorfes, and Senator ernment claims in putting this sebemo
School District o f “ First Class.”
promptly rejected.
Fruits— Apples, $102.60 per box; Burnham, of New Hampshire, a mem into operation Is to get Canadian cur
Salem— State Superintendent Acker cranberries, $12.60014.60 per barrel.
The senate is almost sure to pass the
ber of the senate committee on territor rency into circulation.
Trade With United States.
man
has gone to Hood River to assist
Vegetables — Cabbage,
1 *^c per ies. Mr. Hamilton is not favorable to
rate b ill, but w ill defeat statehood,
Mexico City, March 6.— During the
Philippine tariff and Dominican tariff. first four months of the present fiscal in the campaign for the organisation of pound; cauliflower, $2 per crate; cel the proposition that the government
Failure Again Threatens.
a school district of the first class by ery, $4.7606 per crate; sprouts,
07 c
I t is said the beef packers attempted year, Mexican trade with the United consolidating six country
Washington, March 8. — W hile no
districts. per pound; squash, 1 )^ 0 1 %c per lend financial assistance.' ''
to get Garfield to conceal the facts he States showed an increase in imports Tbe object of the consolidation is to es
immediate break in the conference at
pound; turnips, 9Oc0$l a sack; car
Fire is Beyond Control.
Exports to tbe tablish graded schools, and a district
discovered about the combine of the of over $1,000,000.
Algeciras is expected by the govern
rots, 66076c per sack; beets, 86c0$l
Caney, Kan., March 6.— The gas well ment, tbe negotiations there h a v»
United States were $66,801,260, a gain high school. Under the law a majority
various companies forming the trust.
per sack.
of the New York Oil A Gas company reached the stage which, according to
of more than $18,00,000 over the corre of voters in each district, ai they now
Secretary Taft recommends an appro
Onions— Oregon, No. 1, 66070c a
is burning more furiously than ever, the reports received here, threaten tho
sponding period of the previous fiscal exist, must vote in favor of the consoli
priation of $400,000 for the jetty at
sack; No. 2, nominal.
and its roar can be heard for miles. failure of the conference unless there-
year. Exports to Germany were more dation
I
t
is
thought
all
the
Wasco
the mouth of the Columbia and au
Pjitatotes— Fancy graded Burbanks,
Tbe well is four and one-half miles is a change in the attitude of Germany.
than $6,000,000, and to Great Britain distripts are favorably inclined except
60070c per hundred; ordinary, nom
thorisation of contracts for completing
southeast of Caney, in the Cherokee A long conference occurred at the State
nearly $1,000,000. Imports from Ger one, and public sentiment favorable to
the work.
inal; sweet potatoes, 2 j£ 0 2 ^ c per
nation, and has been blssing since Feb department today between Secretary
many fell off more than $1,000,000, consolidation is gaining ground there.
pound.
Austro-Hungary has just completed a while Great Britain and France both
ruary 23, when it was strnck by light Root and M. Jusrerand, the French
Butter — Fancy creamery, 2 7 030c
ning.
Tbe flames reach more than 160 ambassador, during which the negotia
new trade treaty with Germany, Italy, sold lees here than previously.
Logging Road on Rock Creek.
per pound.
feet in the air, and consumes, it is es tions at Algeciras were the main sub
Russia and Belgium. This, it is be
La Grande— Work has been resumed
Eggs— Oregon rancL, J 6 0 l0 ){c per
timated, 160,000,000 cubic feet of gas ject under discussion.
lieved, w ill in a large measure relieve
Village Falls Into Lake.
on tbe Grand Ronde Lumber company’s dosen.
per day.
the growing discontent.
Rome, March 6.— The village of Ta- railroad up Rock creek.
A large
Poultry— Average old hens, 13014c
Deep Snow C overs Utah.
vernola, built on tbe perpendicular eliffs amount of the grading and several per pound; mixed chickens, 121^013c;
John D. Spreckles is seriously ill.
Pressure Applied at Berlin.
above Lake Isco, in tbe province of mile* of tracklaying were completed broilers,20022c; young roosters, 12J^c;
Salt Lake City, March 3.— The heav
Many coal operators w ill resist con Breed, was almost entirely destroyed
Vienna, March 6. — Diplomats here iest snow storm of the winter prevailed
last year, but work was discontinued m old
roosters, 10 0 1 0 ^ c ; dressed
cessions to the miners.
this morning by tbe rocks suddenly account of the winter weather.
It is chickens, 14016c; turkeys, live. 160 regard the situation at Algeciras as la«t night and today throughtout the
The storm
The senate w ill allow Arisona and giving way, apparently because the lake the intention now to continue the work 17c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18020c; more favorable. I t was stated authori inter-mountain country.
New Mexico to vote on union, thus de had eaten into the base of tbe eliff. until the road is completed. The road geese, live, 8 0 9 c; geese, dressed, 100 tatively today that Austria-Hungary, center is moving east and today is over
The disaster was preceded by a lond w ill be need exclusively in bringing 12c; ducks, 16018c.
Russia and the United States made Oolorsdo. The weather is moderately
feating statehood.
roaring noise which enabled tbe 1,000 logs to the river from an extensive tim
Hops— Oregon, 1906, choice, 100 strong representations to Berlin, in cold. In Salt Lake City and at several
There is small hope of settlement of
inhabitants to escape. One fisherman ber district in tbe Rock creek territory. 101^c; prime, 8 j^ 0 9 c ; medium, 70 8c; consequence of which Prince von Bue- other Utah points tbe snowfall was
the Moroccan dispute, though the c u r
was killed. About 200 feet of rock and
low, the imperial chancellor, appears fully 18 inches. A t Fort Douglas, just
olds, 607c.
Is trying to mediate.
the bouses on it were swallowed up.
Creamery at Wallowa.
Wool— Eastern Oregon average best, o . have adopted a more conciliatory beyond the eastern lim it of Salt Lake
The president recommends the army
Wallowa — The Wallowa Building 16 0 2 1 «; valley, 24026c per pound; • ttitnde, and is inclined to entertain City, the snow lies three feet deep
and navy to follow Togo’ s advice and
France’ s proposals.
Tactoban Is Burned.
and is badly drifted.
association has begun work on tbe mohair, choice, 30c per p< und.
be ever ready for war.
Manila, March 6. — Tactoban, tbe creamery to be installed by the Bine
Beef— Dressed bulls, 2 1*03c pound;
Window Glass Prices Higher.
First Infantry at Malta.
Since January 1 tbe Salvation Anny capital of the island of Leyte, has been Mountain Creamery company, of La cows, S X 0 4 K c per pound; country
Tactoban was the Grande.
Cleveland, March 5.— The American
Valetta, Island of Malta, March 8.—
i ^
The ice house is to be fin steers, 406c.
o f England has sent 4.000 of London’ s destroyed by fire.
fifth city of tbe islands and was situ ished by April 1. Tbe same company
unemployed to Canada.
Mutton— Dressed,
fancy, 8)^ 09c Window Glass company, it was ai The United States transport Kilpatrick
ated in an important hemp district. w ill also have a plant at Enterprise. per pound; ordinary, 40 6c; lambs, 8 nounced here today, baa decided upon and the transport McClellan, having
A cotton compress and lumber yard A number of warehouses were de This w ill secure a profitable industry
another raise of 6 per cent in the price I the First Infantry on board, arrived
at La Grange, Texas, burned.
The stroyed.
Government assistance w ill to the farmers of Wallowa valley,
of window glass. Several smaller m an-[ here today from Gibraltar on their way
Veal— Dressed, 8 i f 0 8 c per pound.
lorn is placed at $200,000.
be rushed.
ulecturers have taken similar action.
which is a perfect dairy country.
to Manila.
Pork— Dressed, 609c per pound.
Postmaster General Cortelyou is in
vestigating the alleged holding up by
Russia of money orders for Jews.
♦
The senate committee on interoceanie
annals has suspended its hearings until
a type of canal to be built has been de
cided on.
)
•
1 -,^7