Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
H**- ** . N ' i*• ' ' V ' »*> ‘ f* * *r ~ • « ';; \ wQr^rr>AfTv ■ >; .*■>> i?3w» * • * » % Wt:-M f f i ï ' l i f I I . & * i ■ é I I S GREAT FAIR 18 READY. but Not Happenings from Points Outside the State. Troops are Mid to be plotting a ; a t Adana. Turkey. iri who married m A Chicago society ' g girl Filipino is said to be hypnotised. r- Attempts to resume service on the Georgia railroad have reunited in riots. Philadelphia streetcar men have gone an strike for soars pay and During a fight with Maro bandits ro soldiers were killed and a third fatally Girla a t the House of Good Shepherd, started a disturbance and to jail. Four armed (men entered a Seattle avsneue, New York, restauran t and held up 20 customers and m#de their Been arrested a t Omaha have been positively identified as the Union Pacific train robbers and may also be the Spokane train robbers. The Northern Pacific and Harrlman en linea from Missoula Lola pass into tbs Clearwate The Preabyterlan General hae rejected the pension scheme far and says they should would not be needed. 8e fa r Hooeovelt has secured 86 ani- t varieties. of 22diff< has voted to do The Hliaois Brown wood. Tax., June 1.—A tor s i g n a t fury struck the little village of Zephyr, in the eastern por tion of Brown county, a t 1 o’clock this and le ft a path of paralleled list has reached a total of 82, and the number of seriously or fatally injured will reach 60. The storm farmed a half-mile of Zephyr and swept down upon the vil lage, cutting a wide swath directly through the resid es« and business dis tricts, Nearly 60 houses were demol ished. Lightning started a fire which destroyed one « tir e business block. No effort was made to fight the fire, as the ears of the dead and injuryd de- esanded the attention of everyone. A settle» employe rode a handcar to Brown wood and spread the alarm. In two hours the Santa Fe railroad was fe e d in g a special train to the scene of with nine surgeons and a score of Brown wood citisens. Hundreds of persons directly in the storm’s pathway saved themselves by taking refuge in storm « liars. Mare than 12 bodies were terribly maimed. County Clerk Thad Cabler and wife and two children, who had goes to Zephyr to spend the night, were killed. The big stone school building and two church« were demolished. Brown wood hurried her second relief train a t 12 o’clock today, la d « with provisions, clothing and necessary ar ticles and carrying 40 nurbea. Three are still unaccounted for to- night. lC I children warn found dead lata Two today two m il« from town, having blown th at distance. A special train will leave Zephyr tonight for Temple, carrying the m o« seriously injured to a hospital. The storm swept the earth for a distance of prob ably la « than a mils. from Brown wood found a dsasrt scene aw aiting them. Tbs h ill sides a t Zephyr were covered with de bris of all kinds, carcase« of animals an bodies. The ruins warn dimly lighted by the burning build ings, and the c ri« of the injured rose above the rodr of the elements which threatened a second storm. The National Negro American loagoe enounces T aft’s Southern policy. An sees as in attempted to kill the ■ a t Pekin. People of the i s M M i r l ^ a t h N ^ ^ g to devopr 1 comet with the naked eye. the body of an in fan t Bodies ware A Walla Walla Chinaman tried to found tw isted qbout trees and in every to a Spokane Japanese g irl by conceivable attitude. Residents walked the streets almost naked. Houses had escaped the storm were The strike on the Georgia railroad which into hospitals. One hoo« col » bean broken and trains are again turned lapsed on a family of nine without ser tog. ious injury to any of the occupants. Tbs Isthmian canal commission has Brown wood, which organised the relief Ht ealled for bida on 10,000,000 work, has the situation well in I of dynamita. bly AIRSHIP BREAKS ALL RECORD8. a ruling th at members from the use of tobacco. Count Zeppelin Trevels 460 M il« Without a Stop. CaL, hae wan ito the Suneet Telephone company Berlin, June 1.—Count Zeppelin, cable into the city hai «m arkable performance in his first airship brought unbounded honor The North German Lloyd “ noeee Alicia grounded whilo to the in v « to r, accomplished today : New York harbor. I t will bo the most striking feat in his career. to move the cargo. He guided his, Zeppelin II from Friedrichehafen to Bittorfeldt, a dis A Norwegian has invented a e f w riting by wixelaae. tance of m on than 466 m il« without The journey lasted nearly 22 ten shot and killed his wife, m istaking bar for a burglar. hours, and, « far as known tonight. B ritish Prem ier Asquith refuses to Count Zepclin is still in the s ir on his tell whether American naval building « tu rn journey to Friedrichshafen. He bss already boston all records for influences the B ritish policy. dirigible baloons, with the opportunity M ilitary authorities are considering of greatly improving the perform a n « . the removal of Abdul Hamid to ooe of I t wee snuounced th at the w an t would in th come to Berlin and land a t the Tempel- Records of Los Angeles county, CaL, hof parade ground. Hundreds of thou show th a t for every four marriages sands gatherod th e n this afternon. The emperor and empress, several of sines January 1 a divorce has been the p rin c« and the leading officials and granted. officers were present. Toward even A storm i f the coast of Bilbos, ing searchlights were set a t work in Spain, sank over 60 fishing vessels and anticipation of the approach of the air i t is estim ated th at no leas than 100 ship. Soldiers kept an enormous space i lost. clear until half-past 10 at night, when Ja m « A. Moffat, a director of the a dispatch from B itterfeldt announced Standard Oil company, will sasnma the th at the airship was returning to the vice presidency made vacant by the starting p is « a t Friedrichshafen, which caused intense disappointment d « th of H. H. Rogers. While the outlook is discouraging in some sections, the general conditions indicate the bust wheat crop ,fo r the Norrthwust in ten yxears. Chicago, will not have President T aft lay the cornerstone of the new city hall. It will coot 66,000 and the coun cil feels it cannot afford tbs expense. C. 8. Cameron, convicted of offering a bribe to a Pittsburg councilman, has snt to prison for two J negro has been lynched _ a white su n . Francs is alarmed lest American competition kill the lace industry. Two Americans confined in a Mexi- i prison for murder have b e « li b « lynchers are to be pun- contempt of the Federal So- Henty has ealled « Ni United Railway fa it near Oaxaca, Mexico. A is feared. E ast bava dis- which is visible Thirty People Rescued. Port Townsend, June 1.—H ie large launch Skidoo, with SO people d rift ing helpless in the Pacific ocean be cause of the breaking down of her en- g in « , was rescued today by the life- saving power-boat Audacious, and towed to Neeh bay. The Skidoo is a fish-buying boat owned in Anacortes, 'which cruises near the entrance of the S traits of Fuca. Today she was out w ith an excunoin party of Aaarcortoe people, came disabled and would have gone down w ith all on board but for the Audacious. Removal to ha Opposed. Indianapolis, June 1.—Delavan Smith and C hari« R. Williams, own ers of tbs Indianapolis News, charged with criminal libel in having pub lished articles alleged to have in ti mated corruption hi the purchase of the Panama eenal sene by the United States government, will appear before Judge A nders« in the United States district court in this city next Tuesday to oppoM the removal for trial to the D istrict of Columbia. Onions Prolong Ufa? Beliefontains, O., Jons 1.—Mrs. Re b ec« Burns, who « so r ted that when have ta k « an- a child she saw George Washington, died here a t th# age of 111. 8h# s t ar longevity to « tin g i day. CHAUTAUQUA IS READY. ering a t Gladstone Park. Oregon City—The six tew th session of the W illamette Valley tauqua assembly will ha held a t stone Park, near Oregon City, July $ 18, inclusive. The program to r th# 13 d«ys’ eoMim has just Hid it to expected from Portland and every part m me W illamette valley will attend the see s i« . The Chautauqua association was or ganised throe years ago and to now ,« n firm financial basis. This year’s pro gram will he en especially entertaining one. The ana figure th at stands gut above the rest is Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the Warren avenue Baptist church, of Chicago. Dr. Smith wa$ in Seattle taro y ean ago in a the Nfttionil Christian Ende&vor vention, and « his way home for an afternoon a t Gladstone Park lectured once. He will lecture on Wednesday evening, July 7, on “ The Hero of the A ge,’’ and « the follow ing afternoon will speak « “ Our Na tion—Her Mission, Her Hopes, Bar P erils.” Other lecturers of more or lew re nown are Dr. Elmer I. Goshen, of Salt Lake C ity; Sylvester A. Long, of Day- ton, 0 .; Dr. Eugene May, of Washing ton, D. C .; H w . Henry A lbert Me- president of the Washington com m issi« for the Alaska-Yukon-Pa cific e x p o siti« ; Dr. M att S. Hughes, of K ane« City, Mo., and Dr. Eli Mc- Cliah, of L m Angeles. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS MADE. Geological Survey F u rn ish « Valuable Lane County Data. Salem—Advanm sheets at a topo graphic map covering 188,000 acra# of the W illamette valley betwem and Juncttou City b n « b e « in Salem. This area was surveyed dur ing the summer of 1908 by the state in eo-opentim w ith the U nit ed S tates geological survey. The fin ished map, to be published for distribu tion, can be obtained for 6 rants a copy by addressing the United S tates Geo logical survey, Washington, D. C. The map shows a t a glanra the irri gation and drainage pow ibilitles of this « etto n and will prove is valuable to the commercial interrats of Eugene. I t ■bows but one or two houses to the square mile. By promoting and en couraging the practice of irrigation and m en intensive and diversified farming, this map, it is believed, should show from 80 to 60 bouses to the square mile._______ Forest Grove Wants Railway. Forest Grove—Trouble is being ex- psrisnrad in securing right of way be* tween this city and Verboort for the United Railways, and unless settlers along tbs route agree to term s within the next few days it is probable th at the line will not be built to this city, The bw inew men of Forest Grove are doing nil In their power to induce owners of property to sell the right of way, as failure of the line to build to this city would not only be n groat low to the town, but would also retard ths growth of the country adjsraaL Condon Needs Rain Quickly. Ccodoo—Weather conditions for the past nMoth have h e « most unfavorable in this locality. Thera hw not b e « any m in for over two months. Grain is looking well and growing, some of beginning to herd ouL although it Ì ■ only about a foot in beigfaL Farmers who were interviewed say th at if a gpod rain comes within 10 days it will be all right for the wheaL Others say th at they will not have more than half a crop. A number of fields through ths country have been allowed to go ts weeds. Flowing Walls at North Powder. North Powder—A fter finding a strong flow of artesian w ater « the Chris Jo h n s« ranch, a mile s« th eaat of town, a t 187 feet, the G ilkis« ft But ler well boring « t i l t has left to put down n well for the ML Carmel school, six miles west of hers. This is the fourth artesian wall found in and close to North Powder a t less than 600 feeL A. Lon’s, 181 f « t ; A. Hutchinson’s, 200 feet; H. E. H all’s, 424 feeL The water is clear, cold and free from alka li in every Instance. Shops Are to Be Rebuilt. Salem—The board of trustees of tb s state insane asylum has reached « agreement with Lowenberg, Going ft Company, in regard to rebuilding the ■hope a t the Oregon penitentiary, re cently destroyed by fire. The state will rebuild the shops, replace the tins shafting and three of the machines needed for general use. The exclusive foundry machinery, which the stove company tried to induce the state to buy, will be purchased by the company. Lorsine Farm s Are Bold. Eugene — The Churchill Mathews company, of Portland, has dosed a 866,000 deal for a number of farms in the Loraine country. I t is presumed the purchasing company will plant these trad e to walnuts and fruits. Ths farm s include ths choicest in th at i tion of ths country. The company bolds options m several other places in ths same neighborhood. Purchases Near Burnt. Burns — Dr. Homer Denman, of North Dakota, has purchased the W arn rings property of D. M. Loggan. Tbs ranch is ooe aad a half m il« from s survey of ths O reg « Eastern and s same distance from the new town- site of Harriman. COST OF SPECIAL SESSION. Blunders o f Legislature Require 600 to Rectify. it—A detailed statem ent of the entire cost of the special ae« k » of the 1909 legislature has hem Auditing Clerk Corey, of the secretary of state’s offi«. I t e « t the taxpayers but 94,600. The last special session, celled in 1908 by Governor lain, cost 86,600. The largest Hem of the 1909 w u the mileage paid to Mora than 12,600 was paid members of the lower hoo« and 61,468.80 was paid to ths senators. Services for clerks, stenographers and other help in the bouse amounted to $180 and the « m e item in the senate reached $166. Cwt of revising the bouse journal was $40 and for revising the sense journal $66. The regular session cost in the neigh borhood of $60,000. California Capital to Klamath. Klamath Falls—Southern California capital is to be interacted in Klamath Falls if the transfer of the large tract of land adjoining the city « the w « t is computed. John J. Fitxpatrick, representing a number of San Diego ate, has taken an o p ti« on 600 acras of land belonging to Moore Broth- Tbe o p ti« la for 80 days and in volves approximately 840,000. The land involved lays in W est Klamath Falls and reaches from Lake Ewauna to the Upper Klamath lake. There is a w ater front of alumst two miles. Dufur Plane Horae Show. Dufur—At a rousing meeting of the w n sn c f this vicinity it unanimously decided to hold a hone show h en Saturday, June 19. Thera will be 18 different prises given for the different d a a s« at her s « . John Hix, president of the Dufur Horseman aaoo- c is tion, has the m atter in charge, as sisted by Henry Menefee, secretary, and H. E. M oon, traasur er. Much in is being ta k « in the m atter by the farm ers and basins« men. Good Mooting Assured. TIM coming Pacific Coast Brother hood en v w tio n s of the Prefbyterian church a n getting hold of the men of the church. The m inisters are taking a back seat while the laymen a n run ning things. The program of the Port land e«vention includes the names of leading laymm of ths stats and the national officer* of ths Brotherhood. Every Presbyterian business man in the state is being invited to attend. Spotted Crops m Morrow. Heppner—Crops in Morrow county are badly in need of rain. In most section^ grain is still looking well, and a heavy rain within a reasonable time would insure a good crop. However, in the lone and Lexington sections and the north aod of the county, grain is already badly burned and m ly a light crop ran be expected a t the beat. Rain Helps Klamath. Klamath Falls—Recent rains givs ■uranra th at there will be a t le a« a partial yield « all dry land The rain w u general throughm t « tir e county, and farm ers fsel confi dent thqt the yield « nil dry farms will be almost up to the average, no if this should be ths last rain of the PORTLAND MARKETS. President Taft Will Press Solid Geld Key at Noon duna I. Seattle, Wash., May «1.—When President W. H. T aft press— the gol den key In the W hite House a t n o « , Pacific Coast time, June 1, the Alssks- Yukon-Pacific ex p o siti« will be complete in every detail. Officers of the fair have mads good their prom t« of p rep ared « « « open ing day and daring the last has b e « a rush night and day to have the exhibits in order. The finishing touch« were put w the grounds early this P ra sid « t T aft will mm a telegraph* er’s key, made from the first gold ta k « from ths Klondike, and M t with the identical nuggets taken m t by tha discoverer of the Northern Eldorado, August 16, 1896. The ksy has b e « mounted m a slab of Alaska marble, and w u pr eranted to the President of the United 8tatm by George W. Car mack, discoverer of the Klondike gold fields. - The opening program a t the exposi- tim grounds will begin a t 9:80 o'clock with a parade of United States army troops, mariners and sailors from the Pacific cruiser fleet and from the Jap anese warships under Vice-Admiral Ijichi. Col. T. C. Woodbury, U. 8. A., acting commander of the Depart ment of the Columbia, will be grand marshal. His chief aide will be Cap tain A. M. W eatherill, U. 8. A., who has been assigned to the ex p o siti« by the war departm raL The in arching soldiers and sailors «rill ha reviewed by the American and Jap an s« ad mirals and ths visiting govarnors at the head of the court of honor. The exercises a t tha natural amphi theater will begin a t 10:46 o’clock, with an overture by Innes’ band. The invoeatim will be offered by Bishop Edward O’Dea, of Seattle. A short sddrsra will be givm by Director-Gen eral I. A. Nadeau, and the band will Play ’’Gloria W ashington,” the official march of the expM iti«. Ja m « J. H ill will deliver the opening address. Ha will be followed by J. E. Chilberg, president of the E x p o siti« Bishop E. W. Keator, of Olympia, will pro noun« ths beaedletim . The program a t the am phitheater will be timed to dose a t noon, at which hour President Chilberg will Jnited signal tha prasident of the Ui States th at the fair is ready, will be an exchange of messages, after whieh the signal will be givm from the White Home which will whistles blowing in all parts of city. Flags will be run up « all of the buildings and the artillery companies wiU fire a national salute. WHEAT PANIC CL08ED . Patten F ix « Price at SI 84 and Re fuses to 8end it Higher, ' Chicago, May SI.—May w h « t walked r a t of the p it of the Chicago Board of Trade today with bead up, firm atop and not n sign of wavering anywhere—the «coud time hi the history of the board w hen > wht corn— was carried through succeesf ally to the final day of the option. The « ly other race— f al deal w u th at in September wheat conducted by B. P. Hutchinson, more than 20 years ago, when the price touched $2. Opening a t $1.94, which V U a cent higher than the dose of yesterday, the market remqined steady during tha trading hours, finally closing a t the opening prim . Mr. Patton’s brokers stood ready all morning to «11 to any ooe who wanted to buy a t tha quoted prim , and they also stood ready to buy from any who wanted to «11 a t that prim . I t is estimated that the trading in the o p ti« amounted to about 160, fin al Britain V aila N ani Alli ance With United S tain. AUSTRALIA IN FATOI IF P9LKT British Would Guard Atlantic an# Un tie Sam Take C ara of Paclfle —Leeve Out Japan. London, May 29.—O vertans looking; to a naval understanding between Grant Britain and th# United S tates have hew made by the British govern ment through Ambassador Bryce, in Washington. Premier Asquith had this fact in mind when epeaking re cently in what was regarded aa a cryp tic manner of a “ two-power” standard for tha B ritish navy. The prem ier hope* that such M understanding m ay < be reached with the American govern ment as fhall enable Grant Britain dr- most to dsnode the Pacific of BritieH warships of a formidable tin « in re- tarn for giving America certain aaour- a n « s im pacting the naval situation in the Atlantic. Tha suggMtkma made by Mr. As quith through Ambassador Bryce fal low the lines lately laid down in an a r ticle by Captain Mahan « the naval position which has attracted wide at- tentim in authoritative circles in Eng land. Tha British cabinet feels th a t « ly an understanding w ith America, can enable Groat B ritain to maintain a two-power standard in Europe. “ I f the A m erica« will look after o u r interests in the Pacific,” said a respon sible naval authority this afternoon, “ we will take ears of all American in- in tha A tlu tie and Mediterm- We recognise the * difficulty o f inducing Amorim to break w ith th» tradition of not « ta rin g into entangl ing alliances, but we are not w itbrat a. hops th at tha sitaatim in tha Paclfle may load tha nuthoriti« in Washington to think favorably of a proposal which wmld adm it of their oonoentrating th » American naval strength in that oemn” The British government ia inclined to seek a naval understanding w ith 1 United States « account of the bility of Japan's declining to i the Anglo-Japanem allien « when i t expires. Australians never eeam to- urge the mother land to separate its policy from th at of Japan in the Paci fic, and try to unit» the strength of th» English-speaking ram in th at p art of' the world. SMUGGLING PLOT UNEARTHED. Federal Officers a t Chicago A rrm t Leaders e f Scheme. Chicago, May 29.—Government pros ecution of eight alleged lied are of a gigantic Chicago smuggling syndicate, and the proposed arrest and indictment of others was m tlinad today by United States D istrict Attorney Syans. Seven hundred Chinaaam are alleged to hav» smuggled into the United States over the Mexican border by the syndicate during tha past 12 mm ths, being se creted in dining cars bv cooka and port ers « through trains . 1 Immigration anthoritim caused in- dictments to be voted by the grand ju ry for the Chicago district for the follow- Lung, El Paso, Texas, a rich Wheat—Blueetem milling, $1.80® Chinaman, restaurant owner and finan 1.86; club, $1.20; valley, $1.17. cier, in whom kitchen plans for carry Corn—Whole, $86 per ton; cracked, ing on the smuggling scheme «rer» $86 per ton. formulated, now locked up in the Cook Barley—Feed, 886 per ton. 000 bushels. county jail ponding tria l; Robert W. O at—No. 1 white, $40.60@41 per I t la believed th at Mr. Patton has Stephens«, « former railroad brake- about 6,000,000 bushels of cash wheat man, El P a« , Texas, now in jail her» Hay—Timothy, W illamette valley, on hand to diapom of. Exparts « y in default of $6,000 b ail; Carlos Save- $14@18 per too; Eastern O reg«, $18 that, owing to the recognised scarcity dra, a Mexican, alleged to be the chief @20; clover, $11@12; alfalfa, $18® of milling wbeaL he will be able to smuggler; J o « Parra, Mexican; Sam 14; grain hay, $18®14; cheat, $14® «11 hie po—saaions a t prima ranging Wah, alleged agent for the Chicago 14.60; vetch, |14® 14.60 from $1.26 to today’s tim ing quota offi« of the syndicate; W. H. Clark, Fruits—Apples, 66c@82.60 per box; tions. I t is said th at within the last Lincoln, Neb., under arreot a t El P a « , straw berries. Oregon, 12)4@15c. few days local millers have paid from and Chin Yin Qual, an allaged agent o f Potatoes—$1.75@2 per hundred. 1 to 2 cents above the May prim to get the syndicate. Vece tables—Turnips, $1.26 per sack ; milling wheaL carrots, 81-26; parsnips, 8L60; brats, Forest Firm in Michigan. $1.76: horseradish, 10c par pound; as Draw French Capital. N egaun«, Mich., May 29.—Forost paragus, 7)4® l2e per pound; lettura, Paria, May 81.—Morgan, H arj« ft fir« are raging in this section of the head, 26@76c per dozen ; onions, 12)4 @ \ 5c per dozen; radish«, 16c per Co. have formed a syndicate for intro upper peninsula and reports from Dal ducing the common shares of the ton ray the town has b e « destroyed. dozen; rhubarb, 2)4®8c per pound. B utter—City creamery, extras, 28c; United States Steel corporati« on the When the fire threatened Dalton last fancy « to ld e creamery» 203*@28c; Paris Bourse. The news bss not yet night a special train w u ordered and store, 18c. B utter fa t p rie« average been made public here, but It is ex the inhabitants, with as much of their 1)4 cents per pound under regular but pasted th at it will create a sensation. possessions as they could carry away, In financial circi« the m atter la were taken to a place of safety. Many ter prices. ranch, 22®24c per gard«d as of far-reaching influence. ashing and camping parties in the For years American bankers have been woods are in groat danger, and th eir dozen. Poultry—He'ts, 16)4® 16c; broilers, knocking a t the deor of the Paris ex fate will probably be unknown for sev 28@80c; fryer, 22@26c; roosters, 10c; change in order to draw m the enor e n ! days. No rain has fa ll« in this district for several weeks. ducks, 14®16«; gee« , 10@ lle; tur- mous ‘surplus represented by the fnga of the French investors. keys, 20c; squabs, $2.60@8 per dram . May Taka Taft to Alaska. Pork—Fancy, 10c per prand. Barred by Garlic on Breath. Puget Sound Navy Yard,’ Wash., Veal—Extras, 8c par pound; ordi Chicago, May 81.—A man haa no May 29.—I t is rumored here that the nary, 7e; heavy, 6c. Hope—1909 contracts, 10cperp«nd; right to go to a theater if his breath «wiser 8L Louis, which is making 1908 crop, 8® 8)fe; 1907 crop, 8®4c; reeks with the odor of garlic and the ready to go to a « early next m « th . management haa a right to exclude will take Prasident T aft and his party 1906 crop, l)4e. Wool—Eastern Oregon, 17®22)4e him. This w u the decision of Muni to Alaska this summer. The destina- per pound; valley, fins, 24)4e; med cipal Judge Hwp today tn the e a « of tim of the St. L « is Is m t officially known. A draft of 70 m « whs raj ium, 28c; coarse, 21c; mohair, choice, Ja m « La M antis against Lange, p ro p rieto r of a nickel theater. Mivod yesterday from the cruiser Mil 24®26c. Cattle — Steers, top, $6.26®6.60; La M antis asked $700 damages. Tse- waukee. A like number of mon wore fa ir to good, $4.76®6; common to me timony showed th at two other Italians transferred from M m cruiser Maryland, dium, $4®4.60; cows, top, $4.25®4.60; visited tha thsater a few nights before whieh came from San Francisco. flair to good, $S.76®4.25; com m « to aad were ordered out. medium, $2.60®$.60; calves, top, Floods irCMIesIssIppl. S trikers Steel Dynamite. 5.60* -, $8.60@4; bulls anas Jackson, Miss., May 29.—Tha town New Orleans, May 81.—A dispatch of Quitman ta submerged as the rem it $6698.60; com m «, $*@2.76. Hogs—Best, $7.60 @ 7.76 fair to from Managua, Nicaragua, says tha of a flood. All bnaine« is suspended .60; strike over fru it «hipmenta has grown and the resident* have b e « forced into jd, $7.26®7.60; si intense. Several cases of dynamite the upper parts of their houses. Soma ins fats, $6*76®7. Top wethers, $4@4.60; fair were taken from the L op« Mining have had to move oat entirely. The 1.6904; ewes. Is« « Company jpy the strikers. Many mm km from high water is heavy through ! y« rlin g s, best, $4.60; fair have bara poisoned. The steamers are out the state. M il« of railroad tracks to good, $4®4.26; spring lambs, $6® all Med up to ths docks and are without have hem destroyed and the km to the 6.60. railroads ia estimated a t $1,000,000. S S ’ *