£HAH AGAIN MASTER.
Persian Nationalists Driven From Par-
liampnt Buildings.
Teheran, June 24.—After a bloody
fight, whieh was waged around the
Parliament building, the city was
comparatively quiet last night, al-
though the Cossacks were camped in
the streets and squares.
.> Coasacka and soldiers early in the
morning surrounded the Parliament
building and demanded that a num
ber of persons whose arrest the shah
had ordered be forthwith handed over
to them. The parliament refused to.
comply with this demand, and shots
were fined at the troops, several sol
diers being killed.
j
Orders were issued from military!
headquarters that the parliament,
building be bombarded, and the bom
bardment commenced soon after 10
o'clock. While this was in progress
bombs were thrown hum the Parlia-j
ment building and the mosque build
ing, disabling one o f the guns and
wounding the gunners. Eventually
the halls o f parliament were cleared,!
but not before many persons had been
killed and wounded. The bombard-i
ment continued until 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, when it suddenly ceased, j
In the meantime the troops attacked
the political clubs in that neighbor
hood and numerous residences qf
of members o f parliament, in which
work they* were aided by the popu
lace.
The number o f casualties is un
known, but it will be very large. The
parliament buildings are practically in
ruins. The firing was confined to
Parliament Square, the other parts
of the city being comparatively quiet.
■ Large numbers o f leading national
ists, including priests and members
of parliament, have been placed under
arrest.
!
WANTS P 0 8 T A L SAVINGS BANKS
Oregon Man Put* # 2 6 ,0 0 0 in Postal
Money Orders.
Washington, June 27.—The largest
bunch o f money orders ever presented
to the postoffice denartmetot for re
demption was received today from
Mr. Reilly, o f Pendleton, Or. Tw o
hundred and fifty orders for $100 each
were sent in*by Reilly, with the state
ment that he had purchased the or
ders in May, 1007, fearing to place
his money in banks. The orders, be
ing more than a year old, cannot be
cashed, and the department is re
quested to replace them with a treas
ury warrant for $35,000. This will
be done.
The postmaster-general will cite
this case as a splendid argument in
favor o f the establishment of postal
savings banks. Such banks would
not only have paid the interest on this
large deposit, but would have saved
Mr. Reilly $75 io fees which he paid
for money orders.
TARGET ORDERS SEALED.
Atlantic Fleflt to Practice Under Un
usual Conditions.
Washington, June 27.—This vear’s
.target practice of the ships of the
Atlantic fleet at Magdalena bay, be
ginning about November 1, will be
attended with unusual conditions.
Each ship is to have sealed instruc
tions, to be opened after the estab
lishment of the ranges. This will
add to the severity of the firing, and
will impart an amount of anxiety
which will be appreciated as having
its advantages.
Before the regular target practice
begins each ship will steam past the
target and fire a limited number of
shots in order that the pointers may
get practice in shooting, but not until
then will the ship’s crew know at
what angle the vessel will pass the
target or at what speed. As each
ship frequently has a certain amount
o f ammunition left over Which is not
fired on the regular run for various
reasons,
the decision
has been
reached that this ammunition will be
utilized to carry out special target
practice with two or three battleships
tiring against a moving target towed
by another battleship.
Waiting for Passports.
Washington. June 27.— Mr. Volose,
the Venezuelan charge, has not yet
been advised by his government of
the withdrawal of Mr. Sleeper, the
American charge at Caracas. Conse
quently he will not apply for his pass
ports, unless he is ordered to do so,
and be does not expect such an order.
Charge Sleeper has not yet reported
his departure to the state department,
his last cablegram from Caracas re
lating to the plague situation.
Acting Secretary Adee is to confer
with Secretary Root and Assistant
Secretary Bacon, and will then prob
ably make pub’ ic the last diplomatic
correspondence relating to the Ven
ezuelan troubles.
World Honors Cleveland.
Washington. June 27.—In every
part of the wor'd where_ there is a
United States flag floating tribute
was yesterday paid to the memory of
Grover Cleveland. Several foreign
governments accorded special honors
for the occasion. American embas
sies, legations and consular agencies
bore the Stars and Stripes at. half
mast, army and navy officers, wher
ever located, wore a badge of mourn
ing, and battleships, cruisers and ves
sels o f our navy o f every type ren
dered appropriate recognition of the
death of the former commander-in-
chief of the army and navy.
Final Orders for Fleet.
Washington, June 27.— Final sailing
orders have been given Admiral Sper
ry. commander-in-chief of the Atlan
tic fleet, which it to leave San Fran
cisco on its long journey around the
world, on July 7. The fleet is due at
Manila late in the fall, and will stop
at $ number of places en route. The
itinerary of the return trip by way
o f the Suez canal has not been finally
made up, nor has any decision been
reached as to whether the ships shall
come to New York or to Hampton
Roads on their return to the United
States.
Warships at Astoria.
Astoria, Or., June 24.—The torpedo-
boat'Rowan and the destroyer Goldsbor-
pugh arrived in this afternoon from
Puget Sound to await the Fox and
Davis, now at Portland, and proceed to
Humboldt Bay. California, where they
will remain for the Fourth o f July.
Later the four vessels will join the tor
pedo flotilla in southern waters and will
sail in August for the Samoan islands.
No Trouble at Panama.
Washington, Juno 23.—Reassuring
advices havo been received bv the ad
ministration regarding conditions in
Panama. Dispatches have come from
Chief Engineer' Goethals, Commissioner
Blackbnra and General Counsel Rogers,
of the isthmian canal commission, indi
cating the improbabil'ty of trouble at
the coming electione.
Independence Bell Tolle.
Philadelphia, June 27.— In memory
o f ex-President Cleveland the bell
in the tower of historic Independence
hall was tolled yesterday afternoon
duripg the hour the funeral services
were held at Princeton.
Will Not Call in Bonds, i
Washington. June 25.—Secretary
Cortelyou stated today that he had
no intention o f taking any immediate
action whatever as to the 3 per cent
Spanish war bonds o f l$0S-ltl$.
SAVING THE WA8TE.
Paper Makars Looking forfCheaper
Materials.
Washington, June 23.—The Ameriean
nation has the reputation for wasting
almost as mueh of its resources as it
uses. Facts are often advanced to show
that there is much truth in sueh a
statement. A praetieal papermaker re
cently sailed attention to a few o f the
sources of enormous waste when
speaking of the number of materials in
America’s refuse heap whieh are worth
while considering as promising substi
tutes for wood pulp.
The Northwest annually produce« a
million and a half tens of flax stalks
whieh are not now used for snytbing.
The amount of waste remains after the
twinemakers take all they want. It
makes excellent paper. The farmers in
the South burn or plow under 13,000.000
tons of cotton stalks every year That
which is plowed under is not wholly
lost, for it enriches the soil to some ex
tent, but not so with that which goes
up in smoke.
Five hundred thousand tons ot fiber
have leep adhering to eotton seed every
year. It has been fed to farm stock
along with th6 seed, and hits done the
stock no good. Cattle and sheep do
not like the fiber, and the seed cake is
I etter without it. A machine bus been
invented, which, it is claimed, will sep
arate the lint from the seed. Paper-
makers think they ean use it.
Nobody knows how many million
tons of cornstalks go to waste; but in
ROOSEVELT IN HAYFIELDS.
quality they are ahead of eotton stalks,
and it is believed ean be made into pa
per, although it has not yet been done Goes Thence With Family to See Big
on a commercial seale.
Yale-Harvard Boat Race.
Thousands of acres of wild hemp
Oyster
Bay, N. Y., June 24.—The
grow in the southwestern part of the
country, particularly along the Colorado sun shone at Oyster Bay' today, an d ,
river. Its only use now is to snelter the president made hay. During th e 1
jackrabbits and coyotes, but it has mowing Mr. Roosevelt was content
splendid fiber, and tests on a small seale to supervise .the work, but tomorrow
■how that excellent paper can be made morning, when the crop that covers
from it. Papermaking from straw is the hillside in front of the president’s
a well-established industry. Bookbind home has ripened, the chief executive i
ers nse thousands of tons of xtrjw- will take a hand in the work. Mak-j
board. The straw whieh goes to waste ing hay is one o f the yearly occupa
in Western fields would bring fortunes tions engaged in by the president on I
if made into paper.
> his summer’s vacation, and he enjoys
Lists of fibrous or woody plants suit it thoroughly.
This morning he took a horseback I
able for paper are without limit, but
only a few may be had in quantity suf ride, in the heat o f the day he labored
ficiently large to be worth considering. in the field, and just before dinner i
The time has not yet eome when it is lay low in a sturdy tree, the useful-1
absolutely necessary that substitutes ness of which, except as fuel, was
for pulp wood be found, but it is com past.
Secretary Loeb announced last
ing. The forests are still able to fur
nish materials for paper, but tlcy can night that the president did not ex
not continue to do so for a great many pect to meet Mr. Taft at New Lon
years to eome, at the present rate of don. At 1 o'clock tomorrow after
eutting^sad growth. Makers of pxpor noon the president, Mrs. Roosevelt.
anticipate a scarcity of pulp wood, sad Miss Ethel Quentin and Archie will
it is this which prompts the active board the Mayflower for New L on
don. The Mayflower will arrive in
search now going on for substitutes.
the Thames Thursday morning. As
the Mayflower is too large a craft to
SAVES MUCH LAND.
navigate the river, the passengers in
the morning will transfer to the Sylph,
Intarior Department Expects to Re which will precede the Mayflower to
the mouth of the Thames.
cover 81,000 ,000 Worth.
Washington, June 28.—In a state
^MISSIONARIES BESIEGED.
ment issued today in regard to the
land conspiracy cases which resulted
yesterday in the conviction of Fred Kurds in Persia Strike Terror to
erick A. Hyde and Joost H. Schneider
American Residents.
and the acquittal o f Tohn A. Benson
St. Petersburg, Jurte 24.—The Novoe
and Henry P. Dimond, Assistant At Vremya today published a dispatch
torney General -A . B. Pugh declares from a correspondent who has just
that while the trial o f these four men completed a perilous trip from Tab
has cost the government $48,360, the riz, Persia, to Urumiah. through a
beneficial Results to the land depart country swarming with pillaging
ment in the future administration of K^urds. He declares that Urumiah is
public land laws are beyond calcula now completely surrounded by Kurds,
tion. The net results, be says, will be who are ravaging the villages on all
the restoration to the government of sides up to the gates of the town. The
more than 100.000 acres of public sound of firing is constantly heard.
lands, valued at $1,000,000.
The missionaries at Urumiah have
held a meeting and sent out to their
Bears Sorrow Bravely.
respective countries a statement of
Princeton. N. J , June 27.—West- the critical position in which they find
land, the Cleveland home, yesterday themselves.
Turkish regular troops are close
resumed the peaceful and quiet ap
pearance which was so characteristic behind the raiding Kurds. Tw o bat
of the place before the death of the talions of infantry, two squadrons of
distinguished occupant. Mrs. Cleve cavalry and a battery of artillery have
land spent most o f the day with her occupied villages three miles from
children indoors. Early in the morn Urnmiap. and six days ago one bat
ing she visited Princeton cemetery, talion of infantry and five batteries
and late in the day she went driving. of the Sixth division of cavalry went
Mrs. Cleveland is bearing her be into camp in the region around Suj-
reavement bravely, and busied herself bulant to settle the dispute between
with affairs that needed immediate at Turkey and Persia.
It is declared at the foreign office
________
tention.
here that Russia has made continual
Break With Venezuela.
representations to the pOrte about
Washington, June 25.—Senor Ve- the situation, but without result up
loz-Goiticoa, the Venezuelan charge to the present time. Russia has not
d’affaires in Washington, was a caller yet decided upon any more aggressive
_________________
at the state department today, and steps.
interviewed Acting Secretary Adee,
Duel to'Death.
but the latter declined to state what
the nature of the interview was. Mr.
Goldfield, Nev., June 24.—M. Taylor
Sleeper, the American charge at Car and C. W. Priest, both'm iners, en
acas, is coming home, by direction of gaged in a duel this afternoon on
the state department, and it is ad Grand avenue, and both men are now
mitted that this means the practical in a dying condition. The duelists
eessation of diplomatic relations with emptied their guns into each other,
Venezuela.
Taylor being shot several times.
Priest was taken to the hospital in a
Will Protact Missionaries.
dying condition. The shooting oc
Washington, June 25.—William F. curred immediately following a re
Doty. American consul at Tabriz, has mark by Priest reflecting upon Tay
telegraphed the state department that lor’s wife. It is not known just what
the missionaries at Urumiah are anx started the quarrel, but it is said that
ious to have him come to the latter ! the men have been enemies because of
place. Mr. Dotv has b?en directed Priest’s persistent attentions.
to consult with the o ^ c M s of the
American legation at Constantinople
Law Knocks Out Races.
regarding the natter, and if he can
New
York, June 24.—The Rrlghton
be o f any particular service to the
missionaries, there will be no objec Peach Racing Association has decided
to cancel all of its stake events for
tion to his going.
this year. The purses amount to
$n00 ooo. This
action
was made
Heavy Crops at Toppenish.
necessary by the great decline in the
Toppenish.— A ride through the daily attendance at the racetracks
Parker bottom, Springdale and Zillah since the anti-betting laws went into
fruit belt yesterday found the fruit effect. The mid-summer meeting of
growers in excellent spirits, with a 22 days will be held at Brighton
big crop expected. Tne aphis has Beach as planned, with over-night
made inroads on the peaches where sweepstakes to take the place of the
spraying had not been carefully at stakes. , ___
tended to. The apple and pear crops
will be enormous.
Eleven Die From Heat.
Chicago. June 24.— Eleven deaths
Tost OH for Navy.
due to heat prostration or allied
Washington. June 25.— Oil burning causes were recorded in Chicago to
furnaces are to he installed on the day. The thermometer again climbed
ten torpedo boat destroyers author- o above 20, but late this afternoon
ized bv the last naval appropriation a shift in the wind brought relief, and
hill. This will be the first test of oil it is believed that the torrid wave h
burning boilers ia the army and navy. broken.
!■
:
™E RING
W E OF CURES
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCO VERY
FO R
COUGHS — COLDS
AND ALL THROAT
LUNG
P R EV EN T 8
d is e a s e s
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
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T was
unable to work and scarcely able to stand. 1 tnen was advised to try D r. 1Ling’ s H e w Discovery, and
after using on* bottle 1 went back to work, aa w ell as 1 ever w a s."
W. J. A T K H 8 , Baiw r Springs, Tenu.
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In feet, in m ost cases one dose is sufficient It never fails and can be
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