OPENS EXPOSITION
President Roosevelt Presses Bat
ton and Starts Wheels.
ALSO DELIVERS ADDRESS OF DAY
Big Fair Commemorating 300th An
niversary of First English Settle
ment In America I Oponed.
Norfolk, Va., April 27. President
ilooavolt, Iho diplomatic, naval and
military representatives o( foreign na
tions and the governors ol a score of
elates participated yesterday in the.
opening exercircs of the Jamestown
Tercentennial exposition. The expo
sition is far from complete, but this
was not allowed to Interfere in any way
with the celebration of the 300th
anniversary of tlio first English settle
ment in America. I torn the tiring of
a sunrise salute of 300 guns by the
United States army through tho pic
turesque review of the international
fleet of war vessels anchored in Hamp
ton Itoads, through tho ceremonies of
dedication, at which the president
spoke, and down to a late hour last
night, when tho chief executive went
aboard tho naval yacht Sylph to spend
the night, tho day was crowded with
incidents.
Tho ceremonies weio brief, the feat
ure being the addresses of President
Tucker, ol tho expostiion, and Presi
dent Roosevelt. Tho latter, at the con
clusion of hie address, pressed the gold
button which formally marked the
opening of tho commemorative entcr-
f trite. Then followed an Informal
uncheon to tho president and for the
other guests In tho administration
building. The president later review
ed a parade of Onitcd Stains soldiers
and sailors. A reception by the presi
dent in the auditorium closed the day's
events at the fair grounds.
The people again and and again gave
vent to their enthusiasm as the presi
dent pressed the gold button, which
formally opened the exposition. It
was the signal for unfurling of a thous
and or more flags npon the various
buildings. At the same time a signal
was given to the United Slates and for
eign warships and to the garrison at
Fort Monroe, and all fired a salute to
the president.
GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE.
Insane of Illinois Kept In Vilest of
Conditions,
Chicago, April 20. Sensational rev
clations of Iho horrors of county Insane
asylums, including tho chaining o
young girls, forcing patients to sleep in
coQIn-liko boxes and subjecting women
to indescribable Indignities, havo
aroused such indignation that Governor
Dencen announces ho will mil a special
session of tho legislature If tho present
session does not appropriate suttliciemt
funds to placB tho insnno patients in
chnrgo of the state.
Some of tho revolting conditions that
are ret forth in tho report to the'gov-
ernorare:
That steel handcuffs, barred cells,
cages, padlocks and ankle chains are
in use, girls 20 years old being lound In
steel cages with their ankles chained.
That Insano women In many institu
tions bear illegitimate and idiotlo chil
dren. That in most institutions there are
no facilities for bathing, and in somo
of tho places the patients havo not bad
baths for 18 years. In others bathing
is optional. In still others there Is but
one bath tub, and that used optionally
by both sexes.
That a majority of the county Insti
tutions are vermin ridden, havo no
ventilation, uso filthy bedclothes, are
cold and damp, the patients til ly clad
and the houses fire traps.
That In a number of places tho sexes
nro permitted to mingle without re
straint, old men being found caring for
young gilts.
Thai somo of the houses aro "not tit
for human habitation."
That boxes aro used for sleeping
quarters, some ct tho patients being
padlocked iu boxes little bigger than
caskets, with small airholes cut out.
That In 54 institutions there is no
separation of tho insane from tho pau
pers. That prirnitivo toilet facilities exist,
with shocking sanitary conditions.
- . . . , , , - .. , a uurs
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
RATE IS ILLEGAL, FARMING PAYS AT
DECLINES TO BE RUSHED.
Hear
FIND SECRET OF WRECKS.
New York Railroad Commissioners
Sty Broken Ralls Increase.
Albany, N. Y April 27. Broken
rails removed from railroad tracks in
this state during January, February
and March of this year were much
more numeioas than in the correspond
ing three months of eithor cf the past
two years, according to a bulletin issued
today by the slate railroad commis
sioner. The bulletin says:
The unusal number of broken rails
reported during the past winter caused
the investigation at this time. The
board finds that during the three
months ending March 31, 1007, thero
was a total of 3,814 broken rails on
principal steam lines of the stato. Dur
ing the corresponding threo months cf
1000 there was a total of 820, and dar
ing the corresponding tthree months of
100S, a total of 1,331. The matter in
detail has been presented to the Amer
ican Hallway association, which li now
holding its convention in Chicago, and
it has requested that the matter be
taken up for discussion and action by
the railroad managers.
It is probable that the convention
will go into the causes of the greatly
Increased number of breakages and that
tho matter will be discussed as to causes
and a conference arranged with rail
manufacturers with a view to discover
ing If the alarming number of break
ages is due to method of manufacture
or metal composition.
California Supreme Court to
Ruef'a Case In Order.
Ean Francisco, April 20. Abraham
Kuoi's application for release on ball
from tho custody of Klisor Blggy, by
writ of habeas corpus, will not bo de
cided at today's conferenco of the Su
premo court, according to a statement
to tho Associated Press by Chief Jus
tice Iteatty, who said:
"The Impression seems to havo gone
abroad that there ear great urgency for
an immediate decision In this matter.
Thero is no urgency. The matter stands
very well as it is. We do not view it
as taking precedence over other matters
priority filed, and it will not bo deter
mined until reached in due course.
There aro many other pressing and far
moro important matters engaging the
court at present.'"
Demurrers to tho nine Indictments
for bribery which confront Louis Glass,
vice president of the Pacific States Tel
ephone company, wero submitted today
in judgo .Lawior's court by Attorney T.
O. Coogan. Glass was present.
After the reading of one of the de
murrers, the case was by agreement put
over until next Tuesday.
Railway Commission Renders Opinion
Against Southern Pacific.
Salem After due and tnnturo dollh
enttlon tho Oregon Itallroad commis
sion has rendered its opinion finding
tho 5 rate per ton of 2,000 pound
upon rough green fit lumber from Port
land to San frianclavo hay tmluts, is
excessive, discriminatory and contrary
to the rules, orders and regulations of
tho Interstate Commerce law, and, un
less the southern Pticlflo eoui,ny re
stores tho old rale of $3.10 per ton
upon tho miiio commodity "within a
Hfisonnblo length of time," about two
weeks being considered "reasonable"
by the commission in this rase, tho
en so will bo placed beforu tho Inter
stato Commerce commission through
tho medium of tho attorney general of
tho state.
This opinion Is tho outcomo of tho
hearing of tho complaint of tho West
ern Oregon Lumber Manufacturer'
association Tueselay against tho South
ern Pacific's action In putting Inlo
effect tho $5 rate, April 18, to curtail
tho undeslrablo tnilllc in lumber from
Interior points southward.
Whether or not tho Southern Pucllic
sees fit to give heed to this finding nnd
suggestion remains to bo seen, but it
still leaves tho question of a Hat into
of $1 per thousand from valley )olnta
to l'ortiand undecided, and this move
ment, which Is being agltntwl by the
valley mill men, is foreign to that em
bracing the Interstate rote, and must
be brought before tho commission un
der separate complaint and petition,
lO ENCOURAGE OEOATINQ.
WOODBURN
Actual Crops Disposed of Show Ex
tra Good Profits.
Woodburn If tho true funning con
ditions of this section wero moro wide
ly known In the East thero would bo
thousands moro coming to Oregon re
gnreilc of whether thero nrv special
mllwud rates or full faro. Hero Is on
ly n few Instances of how farming In
thW vicinity ixijii, reference being made
to recent sales of 101H1 oropeii
P. J. Anderson, ten acres ot pota
toes, sold for f 1,043.
Martin Ilorpiu, six acres ot potato.,
sold for $760.
Honnet Pros., one and thrve-foutths
acres of potatoes, sold for $317.
llcinshorn Pros,, four acres of on
ions, sold for 800.
Innumeruhlo instances can be given
cf big profits being imcdo by producers
in potatoes onions, hntw, clover md
nnd oilier outputs, and the future looks
so exceedingly bright that our farmers
aro preparing to Increase tholr acreage.
The markets nro nil that could bo de
sired.
MAY PROSECUTE THIEVES.
More Money for Famine Relief.
St. Petersburg, April 27. The fam
ine relief committee of the lower house
of parliament today dltt'iiased the sup
plementary credit of II 1,600,000 for
famine relief, the bill for which was
submitted to parliament April 13 by
Premier Stolypln, who asked for the
earliest discussion of the measure on
account of the urgency of the situation.
The committee decided to recommend
tho immediate appropriation of $2,
500,000 for famine relief, the govern
ment to withhold the balance, pending
the report of the ministry.
Will Paint Artillery Gray.
Berlin, April 27. Emperor William
lias ordered that the field guns, gun
carriages and ammunition wagons of
tho German artillery be painted a dull
gray. Thechango la based upon the
experiences of the Russo-Japanese war.
Pennsylvania Capitol Commission Has
Evidence of Much Graft.
Uarrisburg, Pa., April 20. As a io
suit of the investigation by the legisla
tive commission into tho expenditure
of 19,000,000 for furnishings and deco
rations for the new stato capltol, It is
probable that criminal proceedings will
bo Instituted by tho (late atalnst cer
tain persons who have prominently fig
nrde in the construction. Tho com
mission has been Investigating the
cliarges of extravagance, overcharges,
duplications in payment of bills and
fraud for nearly two months and lias
yet to take the testimony of many im
portant persons who have knowledge of
the subject under investigation. Among
those to be examined is ex-Governor
Pennypacker.
Whether civil suits can bo brought
has not been determined, but mem
bers of the commission are convinced
that it has been demonstrated that
criminal action can bo brought.
State Library Commission Proposes
to Furnish Books for Work.
Salem Debating libraries and the
orgnniattlon ot a system of debating for
tho high schools of tho state, which
means practically tho harmonizing of
tho State university, tho Library com
mission and tho public sohocla of tho
stato in that lino of educational develop
ment, was what tho Oregon Library
commission decided to Inaugurate at
tho last regular meeting as ono of Uie
principal now features for tho ensuing
year.
The commission will enlist the co
operation ot the high schools of the
state In the debating feature, and will
furnish all ot the books and literaturo
from whleh to obtain material when a
series of debates will be outlined and
followed out. Tho series will close
with a joint debato at the university
between tho winning school teams of
Eastern and Western Oregon for the
stato championship.
These debutes will embrace nil wades
of school work abovo tho ninth, and a
separate plan of organizing a contest
uimn tbo samo basis in declamatory
work in grodrs from the eighth down la
also in contemplation.
Elgin Is Going Ahnad.
Elgin Elgin Is ono nmong tho many
Oregon towns that aro growing with
rapid strides. Several thousand dollars
sro to bo expended the present season
for public Improvement, chief among
which will bo the erection ofn new
and modern nchoul building, which will
cost when comploted $20,000. The
structuro will lie constructed of nstlvo
stone and brick and will havo ten
rooms. The building will bo heated
by steam and will havo evory modern
convenience. School Clerk Weiss is
now receiving bids for the structure,
and it will bo completed this season.
Tropical War Ends;
Ban Salvador. Anrll 20. A treatv nf
. . r . . . '
peace between (Salvador and Nicaragua
was signed last night by ministers rep
resenting eacn country at Amapala.
Tho terms of the treaty are honorable
to both countries. The conditions pro
posed by Salvador were accepted, but
tho demands made by President Zo
layn, of Nicaragua, for reparation for
Salvador's part in the recent war bo
tween Nicaragua and Honduras and
that there be a free interchange of
commodities between Nicaragua and
Salvador wero rejected.
Arrange Tariff" for Year.
Jlorlln, April 20. It Is understood
that the new provisional tariff betweon
Germany and the United States shall
endure for one year and that It will
prolong Itself automatically if no no
tice ot a change bo given.
Will Fight Closed Season Law.
Astoria Fred Oieon and John Mus
tlk wero arraigned in tho Justice court
on complaints charging them with
operating setnets during the closed sea-
eon In Youngs and Lewis and Olark
rivers, respectively. Musi Ik pleaded
guilty and was fined $60. Olson will
fight the charges against him on the
ground that the staU Ashing law does
not apply to Youngs river.
Fruitgrowers to Build Warehouse
La Grande The special meeting of
the Grand Rondo Valley Fruitgrowers'
union will soon be called to discuss tho
plan of building a warehouso in La
Grando for the accommodation of tho
association's business. The officials
seom to favor the project, and in all
probability tho building will bo com
pleted in time for tho handling of tills
year's crop.
Eugene Hopos to Be Terminal.
Eugene It is reported here that the
Southern Pacific company is negotiating
ror a tract oi land in .fairmount, a su
burb of Eugene, on which to erect car
repair shops and terminal bulldinn
It Is said tliat the company Intends to
make Eugene a division point for tho
proposed Klamath extension as woll as
fqr the main line.
Hood River Turns It Down,
Hood River At a special mectlna of
Pino Grove grange No. 360 tho nronosl-
tlon ot roferrlng tho University ol Ore
gon appropriation bill to tho poop I o
was turned down by a large majority.
Tho movement Is unpopular in this
part of the state,
LANE FRUIT CROP TO BE HEAVY
All Fruits hxcept Apples Give Prom
ise of Abundant Yield.
Eugene Tho fino wnnn vrenthor of
the past two weeks has advanced tho
bulls nnd blossom so materially that
somo prophesy of tho 1007 fruit crop
ran bo made.
Evory crop but apples promises to lo
heavy. Apples will not be n plentiful
tins year as last, nithougii the en re
that npplo raisers aro giving their
orchards Insure a better quality than
In ymrs prist.
The peach crop, which was the light
est fruit crop In this section last year,
If no accident Mails, will be unusually
heavy. Cherries, penrs, prunes and
plums look uniformly well. The yield
on smaller fruits will bo good.
The grain, hay nnd gram crop Is in
good condition for this tlrno of the
year.
Offers 82 for TldeUnde.
Salem Another effort has been mado
by T. licndiyx, of Portland, who rep
resented himself nnd nine ethers to in
duce the Stato Land board to consider
tholr application for tho purchase of
approximately 2,600 acres of tldelands
ana accretions cumlsting of a group ol
small sand islands situated In Catlarnct
toy, at $2 ier acre, but the only en
couragement he nnd his attorney, (1. F.
.Martin, could secure was that the ap
plications would bo placed on (lie to
await the further action of tho Iwnid
alter tho now law goes Inlo effect In
creasing the minimum price from $2 to
10 per aero.
Oppose Referendum Mova.
Ilrownsville Ash 8nlo grange is
ono of tho grange of Linn county tliat
does not take kindly to the proposition
to uso the referendum on tho Stato uni
versity appropriation.
FOR NEGRO EDUCATION.
Aged Quaker Woman Provides for
Schools In South,
Philadelphia, April 24, A gift ot
$1,000,000 for tho establishment of it
runel for rudimentary whool lor noiiin
em negroes wns announced heio to
night. Tho donor is Mir Anna T.
Jeatica. a thinker of tills city,
Hooker T, Washington, head of the
Tuskcgeo Institute and Mollis llurke
Frlrsell, president of tlio Hampton Nor
mal Industrial Initltnto, aro niunwl as
trustee of tho fund, hut neither of tho
Institutions they represent will sharo In
tho gift. Tho Income, of tho lulllhm
dollais Is to IU) used (or the solo pur
pose of assisting In the "Southern
United State community, country and
rural schools (or tho great olnsi ol no
urws to whom tho small tural and
community school are alone available."
Mr. Washington ami Mr, I'rlssoll aro
empowered to apKlut a board f trus
tee In connection with the fund. The
Pennsylvania comuny (or Insurances
on lives nnd grunting annuities tit this
city will nit us fiscal agynt for the trus
ters .
Miss Jeanes, tho donor, Is about 80
years of age and nunc from an old nnd
wealthy family that ha Wen piomlii
out for mora than a century In the So
ciety of Friends. Slut has long Ixt'ti
Interested In tho welfare ol tint negro
and lias beui it contributor to tho in
slllule for esluoAtlon,
Railroads SHI! Far Behind Willi
Orders for Cars,
SUSPICIONS AROUSED.
French Officials Believe Incendiary at
Work In Toulon.
Toulon, April St. For Iho sixth
tlino within a few months this ort hs
boon stricken by disaster from lire, but
this time tho remiltnnt damage Is prlii-
clpally material, Shortly after mid
night a sentinel at tho nrseiml notice!
a glare ot names In a itorchouso used
for rope yarn, lie at once gave tho
alarm nnd soldiers, members ct the
erews ot wnmlil In port uud employe
of the arsenal were turned out to fight
tho Haines, which spread with Incredi
ble rapidity.
Tho bulldtngs in tho vicinity of tho
slorchouso contained 200,000 pounds of
material to clean machinery, UO.OlX)
pound ol oakum, 6,000 sponges, enor
mous quantities Of Uillast, Istskots,
linrnrwr, tall cloth, turpentlno, Unseed
oil and other Inflammables.
Tho wall 'ot a stoiehouso fell In,
burying 00 men, 10 ot whom were lo
verly Injured. The cause ot the flro
has not yet been ascertained. Tho
finding of two piece- nf fuse at a kind
not used In tho French navy has arous
ed tho suspicion that It was not alto
gether accidental. A rigorous investi
gation Is lclhg conducted. Tho author
It leu are becoming moro and more con
vinced that tho outbreak of flro wss
duo to malevolence.
IS NO DECREASE OF EFFICIENT
Problem I Iho Greatest and Gravest
Companies Have to FaceIn
creased Traffic Cause,
Chicago, April 26, During tint
inniith of February tho rallreMd of tho
United Stale were, It I ewtlmaleel,
nearly 160,000 oai short of the tie
inand made niton them by tho actual
tinllki offered foi transHirtntlou. This
sinailng fuel was given In tho Ainstl
ran Hallway ruuovlatlon at It closing
nevilnn tefclay and tho knowledge, nf ll
won the day for some drusllo measure'
tocorre-e-t the oil.
Tho problem ol ewr shortage, the op
erating men declare, Is tdy the great
est and the ginvett which tho iitllrtiaiU
hnvo to face and to solves It was stat
ed that searching Investigation dis
closed the fact that tho ew shortage I
nut due lo decrease! enr efficiency, n
tho itvonl shotted that the average
dally itiuvomrtil of nil height par had
I m' u 26 4 mile. It wn therefor con
cluded Hint tho shorigsn 1 duo to tho
extraordinary Increase hi the demands
nutdfl upon tlio mllnttih,
flic committee also refuted that It
had confirmed the genet nl opinimi that
n great deal mil bo accomplished to Im
prove tho situation wlilrh Iwa Ix-en
effecting n partial Mtnl)sl ol tho lmU
news of tho country. First, by the rail
roads themsolvr; scceiiid, by Iho roll
lends In their relation to (ho tmlillo..
nnd third, by tho lallnsid In their ro
tations with each other.
BUYS SUPPLIES WHOLESALE.
by-
PORTLAND MARKETS.
77o;
Wheat Club, 76o; blbeatem,
valley, 72o: red, 7-lc.
Oats No. 1 wliito, $20.60; gray. $28
320.
Rye $1. 46(31. 60 perowt.
Parley Fecel, $22.60 per ton; brow
ing, $23; rolled, $23.60824.60.
Corn Whole, $26; cracked, $20 per
ton.
Hay Valley timothy, No. 1. $16
10 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$17318; clover. $0; cheat. $0: sraln
hay, $8310.
Applet Common, 76c3$1.26 per
box; choice, $1.602.
Vegetables Turnips, Sltl.25 nor
cock; carrots, $131.26 per sack; beets,
fl.2tKdl.0u per rack; horseradish, 73
8a per pound; cauliflower, $11.60 per
doten; lettuce, head, 38346o per dozen;
onions, lO012o per doteu ; radishes,
20c per dozen; asparagus, 11016o per
pound; rhubarb, 334c per pound.
Onions Oregon, $334 per hundred.
Potatoes Oregon and .Eoatorn, $1.86
2 per aack; swct potatoes, 8c per
pound.
Putter Fancy creamery, 22326a
per pound.
Putter Pat First grade cream, 20o
per pound; second grado cream, 2a less
per pound.
Poultry Averago old hens, I63IC0
per pound; mixed chickens, 1516Koi
spring fryer and broilers, 22Ji26c;
old roosters, IO012o; dressed chickens,
l(H2)uc; turkeys, dressed, choice, I8K
20o; geese, live, 80; ducks, 10018c.
Eggs lOo per dozen.
Dressod Moata--Veal, 6)8o per
pound; beef, bulls, 3Kc; cows, 63
Oo; country steers, O07o; mutton,
fancy, 10Q10c par pound; ordinary,
830c; spring lambs, with pells, 13o;
pork, 030o per pound,
Hops 710o per pound, according
to quality.
Wool Eastern Oregon average host,
1318o per pound, according to shrink-
ago; valley, 21022c, according to fino
nesi; mohair, choice, 30330o per
I pound.
Expenses of German Army Grow.
Ik-rlln, April 24. During tho dis
cussion In tho relchstag to lay of tho
army appropriation, General von
I'lnon, minister of war, referral to the
ellllkeiltle encountered by tho army
admlnlitrntlon rivontly because of tho
purpose of tho government to rnirui
tlio field nrtlllery. tho foot artillery
nnd the Infantry n quickly as Hslblo.
Tho extraordinary expenses In thonrmy
appropriation 101 IUU7 include fiu,200,
OUO for the rebuilding of fortresses,
against $6,260,000 In 1000. When
this Is done, uxtwiiie will lie lest,
Ray Strikebreakers Ara Imported.
Vancouver, II. C, April 21, Prose
cution were ccinmonrod this morning
In tho Supreme court under tho alien
labor act against Smith A Sherburne,
Aldcrmsn A Payne A llorio, contract
ors, charging I lint they brought hero
ten carpenter from Seattle to take the
place of local strikers. It Is nllrgeel
tho men were hi rod by Agent Williams
In Scaltlo nnd that their fates wero
paid to Vancouver.
LI Hung Chang's 8on Appointed.
Pekln, April 24 Lord LI Chlng
Fang, the adopted'aon of tho late Vice
roy LI Hung Chang, lias been appoint
ed Chinese minister to London. Tho
new minister I very wealthy. He wss
formerly minister to Japan and wss the
second plenipotentiary ol China at tlio
time ot the pouco negotiations after the
war between China and Japan.
Coldest April In El Paso.
El Paso, Tor,, April 23. Tlio tern
pornturo horn full to 31 degrees last
night and a heavy frost covered every
thing nnd did ilnmngo to fruit. It la
tho coldest April wcuthor known In El
Paso's history, Twenty-two yeats ago
tho temperature got down to froozlng.
Treasure Revealed bv Earthquake
Lisbon, April 24. A cave was dis
covered containing valuahlo treasuro In
cluding many old nieces of gold coins.
jewelry nnd antlquo arms, supposed to
navo necn n uuccunoers hoard, jto
cont onrthqiiskcs which exposed tho
cave, mado tho dlicovcry possible.
Reclamation Service Save Money
(Concentrating Business.
Chicago, April 26. For tho purpnsev
of obtaining and furnishing supplies
nrcixsniy In reclaiming the arid regions,
of tho West, the United States rex-la-inatlon
service) yesterday eietied a now
purchiulng nnd transportation olllco Iru
Chicago. Heretofore nil ol thin busl
line was loft In the hands of tho engin
eers In charge, ot tlm work, who pur
chased their siinnlles from (ho nearest
dealers. It was found, however, that
tint price In the past wero so eieesslvo
that tho government had to save money
by buying direct from the wholevileia
In Chicago nnd otthrr poind,
At prevent the work Is Mng carried
on In 20 different project. An expen
diture of $40,000,000 will be made and.
when ooiniilctcd mure than 2,000,000'
aoi en of arid land will havr lie-en re
claimed. The freight hill alone Inst
month amounted to $.18,000. The new
ollleo 1 expected to result In n totnl
saving to tlio servlco ot at least 20 or
cent.
POLICE QUARD TILLMAN.
Plague Rages at Cartagena,
Madrid, April 24, According to an
ovenlng nowipaper, tho mlnistor of
marine has received a telegram from
tho cuntaln nenoral at Cuitauona sav
ing the plague Is raging at that port
and that 300 pel sons have boon sent to
hospitals.
Exciting Incidents Mark Hit Lecture,
at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, A pi II 246. As a precau
tionary measure, 22 detective nnd a.
squad of uniformed (xdleeiimii were sta
tioned in Cnrnegln music hull Us t night
during tho address nf Senator II. U.
Tillman, of South Cierollrm, who ills
ciied tho rnoo problem. Several ex
citing Incident occurred, but no trou
bloenmieel, Ten negroe were present.
After declaring that the race In the
South wero gradually Incoming more
antagonistic, Mr Tillman cnllwl for a
voto of the audience to whether tho
negro wn tho equal of tho whllo man,
The entlro audlcnca excent the ton n.
groc yotd In the negative by rising,
Ono man Interrupted Xlr. Tillman
several times durlim hi addrru. xi-
Tillman had him admit that ho cam a
from Europe and thenblltorlydonouna
od Kuroneans In America who under
take to Judgo questions concerning this
country.
i
Train Young Ministers,
St. Louis, Anrll 25,-Tho goneraL
iKxerd ot education of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, In session
here today, appropriated $60,000 for
thn establishment of a training ...i.t
at Pnlo Alto, Cullfornln, to bo conduct
eel In conjunction with Loland Stanford.
Jr., university. Tho appropriation la.
conditional upon an additional $60,000
being raised In California. It Is stated
that a Cnllfornlan, whoso nnrne Is with
hold for tho present, lma nm,..r....i ...
give $200,000 fn money and ! , o.rtv
10 mo school,
property
Factory Men to Qo on Strike.
St Petersburg, April 26. A symnn
tho to strlko started hero today in ,'.
oral factories, Including Nobel's. Ten
thousand men are ulready out and It la
feared Hie strike will iJ. " " .
T his movement Is tho outcome of u oat i
Wet yesterday botwoen troops nnd u
numbor 0 men who hold an Illegal
were injnred by ssboii and whips,
rmmmxz. - Mm L'iL.'
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