BIG STRIKE BEGINS
Struggle Is On Between Tlnplate
Mills and Union Employes.
MESSINA IS SHAKEN.
FIGHT IS 8N UNION RECOGNITION
Four Sutet Are Affected afid Almost
7,000 Men Are Idle Truit
Will Make Fight.
Pittsburg, July 1. Fifteen plants
were crippled or entirely tied Up at
midnight by tho strlko order that wtnt
into effect in the union sheet and tin
plato mills of the United States Steel
corporation, according to the claims
made by the officials of tho Amnion,
mated Association of Iron, Steel &
Tinplato workers. Tho number of men
on strike is estimated at 7,000.
The strike is tho outcome of the open
shop order posted four weeks ago by
the American Sheet & Tinplate com
pany at all its mills throughout West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana. Dofeat for the Amalgamated associ
ation, it is said, virtually means the
taking away of its power in the affairs
of tho United States Steel corporation,
of which the American Sheet & Tin
plate company is a subsidiary.
A wage agreement has been reached
by the Amalgamated Association of
Iron. Steel & Tinworkers and repre
sentatives of tho independent sheet at d
tin plate manufacturers.
DELUGED WITH LAWS.
Two Hundred and Twenty New Ones
Effective In Illinois.
Chicago, July 1. Two hundred and
twenty now laws passed by tho last
Illinois legislature went into effect to
day. Some of the big measures are
not operative before next January,
notably the hazardous machinery act
and the board of control, which takes
over all charitable institutions. The
chief laws effective today are:
Forbidding women to work in fac
tories, or any place where machinery
is employed, more than 10 hours a day.
This does not apply to mercantile establishments.
Permitting automobile drivers to de
fend themselves in court under law
permitting "reasonable speed."
Authorizing the city of Chicago to
add J16,000,00(to Its bonded Indebted
ness. Permitting "white slaves" to testify
when their husbands "are involved."
Making it a felony to detain any
woman in a resort on charge of debt.
Providing for the examination and
licensing of barbers.
Inheritance tax law, which will add
millions to state revenue.
Punishing landlords who bar children
from fiats.
Creating forest preserves.
Pawnbrokers required to hold all ar
ticles a year and cutting interest to 3
per cent a month.
Populace Pises From Its Temporary
Homes to American Section.
Messina, July 2. Messina experi
enced two terrific earthquako shocks nt
about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
They were accompanied by a roaring
sound, and are said to havo had a
stronger and moro undulatory move
ment than tho earthquake of last De
cember, which destroyed Messina, Reg-
gio and other cities; laid waste many
villages in Calabria, and killed 200,000
persons.
Although tho shocks today had no
such terrible consequences, the 25,000
residents of the city wcro thrown into
terror. Thoy ran into tho streets panic-
stricken, and last night nearly tho en
tiro population encamped in tho open
places, fearing to retuin to tho struc
tures that have served them as homes
since the city was destroyed. Tho
broken walls of the old ruins wero
thrown to tho ground, and Messina was
for a few minutes smothered in n cloud
of dust.
The casualties wcro few, and the
only persons killed, so far as known,
wcro n young woman mid her child.
Tho woman had come hero only a ,fov
days ago, and had settled In rooms that
tho great earthquake had loft undam
aged.
Tho first shock was followed quickly
by a second shock, and tho peoplo tied
pcllmcll to tho American quarter,
which they seemed to feel was their
safest placo of refuge. So great was
the rush to tho American houses that
tho authorities wcro unablo to check
tho invasion.
The soldiers soon drew a cordon
around the square and a guard was
mounted at the bridgo leading to it.
Many of the panic-stricken people wero
driven off, and orders were issued that,
pending further instructions, no one
should be permitted to occupy tho
American quarter.
All commerce ceased in the city and
the places of business along the sea
front were closed.
Reggio suffered almost as severe a
shock as Messina, but no casualties
have been reported at that place.
The seismic disturbance was felt at
Taormina, but no damage was dono
there. Within 24 hours the shocks at
Messina numbered 23.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
PROJECT HELD UP.
Land Opening by Deschutes Irrigation
G6mpany Must Walt.
Salem After listening tonn extend
ed argument oy u. k. a. wool, repre
senting A. M. Drake, of Ilond, tho des.
ert land board docided to hold up tho
application of tho Deschutes Irrigation
& Power company for tho opening to
sale of 2,320 acros of land, embraced
In its latest Carey act project on tho
Deschutes until tho board can find tlmo
personally to Inspect tho project at ita
forthcoming visit to Eastern Oregon,
within n month.
Wood made an exhaustive argument,
charging that tho Deschutes Irrigation
& Power company la not complying
with the plans and specifications for
tho reclamation of the arid land under
its Carey land contracts with tho state;
that it is wrongfully dlvortlng the
water taken from tho Deschutes for
the reclamation of one segregation for
tho temporary reclamation of lands
listed under another contract so it can
place tho land on tho market; that tho
company is heavily burdened with fi
nancial difficulties and has mortgaged
tho settlors' rights, to cover Its defi
ciencies; that it can never Insuro tho
settler a perpetual water right under
tho circumstances which now exist and
aro in prospect; and charging tho des
ert land board with open violation of
its obligations to the stato and the set
tler under the provisions of the Carey
act and the Irrigation laws of the stato
In granting tho irrigation company In
creases of lien and other privileges.
DALLAS-SALEM ROAD.
UIQ COLONIZATION SCHEME.
AIRSHIP FLIES PERFECTLY.
$300,000,000 FOR NAVY.
Expenditure Necessary to Save British
Empire, Says Beresford.
London, July 1. Advocating a plan
of naval expansion, already submitted
to the admiralty, which practically pro
Tides the doubling of Great Britain's
immense sea force, Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford today declared tho
national situation was more serious
than was generally known. Ho said
there was no use in 'precipitating a
panic, but it was best to bo on the safe
aide.
Ten dreadnaaghts in addition to the
four provisional ships already provid
ed for, will be built before March 31,
1914, under the admiral's plan. The
scheme also includes 16 second class
cruisers, 18 commerce protecting cruis
ers and 20 ships of a new type similar
to torpedo boat destroyers, but larger.
His estimate of the cost of this plan
Is about $300,000,000.
Slot Machines Barred.
San Francisco, July 1. With the
coming of midnight last night the
whirr and rattle of nearly 4,000 slot
machines in this city was stilled and
nickels will be a drug on the market
The ordinance placing all manner of
nickel-ln-the-slot cigar and drink
gambling devices under the ban went
into effect July 1, and the police have
received orders to rigidly enforce the
prohibition. It was
the supervisors were
Orvlllo Wright Handles His Machine
at Will.
Washington, July 2. Calm and con
fident, Orville Wright late last night
encircled the Fort Myer drill grounds
time after 'time in his aeroplane in
three separate flights. Ho was seen
by thousands.
Shortly beforo 8 o'clock the aero
plane was wheeled from its shed to the
starting track. Previously the field
bad been cleared by a troop of cavalry.
After the motor had been tested, the
propellers were cranked and Orville
turned on tho motor and released the
machine. As it neared the end of tho
starting rail., Orville turned up the
forward horizontal rudder and tho
machine arose into the air. It was a
beautiful start
Down the field the aeroplane sailed.
curved gracefully about the lower end
and back up the east sido of the field
along the edge of Arlington cemetery.
The first round was mado in 60 sec
onds. Five times the machine circled
the field, attaining a height that varied
from 15 to 30 feet On the sixth
round Mr. Wright came to earth with
in 100 feet of the starting point, com
pleting the flight in exactly five min
utes. The landing was perfect, the ma
chine swooping down in succcssivo
glides until within a few feet of tho
earth, when Orville pulled the string
that stops bis motor and the aeroplane
glided smoothly over the grass on Its
skids until it came to a stop. Again
tho aeroplane was placed in position on
the stsrting rail, the motor started,
and again the machine encircled the
field with ease and grace. Mr. Wright
approached dangerously near the start
ing tower and flew within a few feet
of the stables that line the field. It
was noticed that at times the motor
skipped, but this seemed to have no
effect on operating the. aeroplane.
Good Progress Being Mado In Con
struction Work on New Line.
Dallas The Salom, Falls City &
Western railway company will have
completed the work of tracklaylng on
ita new lino from Dallas to Salem by
the mlddlo of August, and regular
freight and passenger service will be
established within a month from that
time.
Tho grading work is practically com
pleted, having been carried to within
two miles of the West Salem terminal.
Steel has been laid as far as the Pierce
Itiggs farm near Cola, a distance of
about nine miles from Dallas. Only
about six miles of track remain to be
laid.
Tho now track contains few bridges,
tho most important being tho Drunk
bridge over tho Rlckreall river at Cola.
No bridge will bo built across the Wil
lamette river, the road terminating on
tho Polk county side. In West Salem.
Communication with tho Marlon coun
ty side will be carried on by means of
u lsunch service, which has already
been established.
The company will Install for ita pas
senger servlco on the now line, one of
tho new gasoline cars similar to thoso
which the Southern Pacific plans to
put in use on some of its Oregon lines.
Chautauqua Grounds Improved.
Oregon City The work of Improve
ment of tho Chautauqua grounds at
Gladstone Is being pushed. Fourteen
hundred feet of fence Is boing built on
the front aide of the park. A good
pump and an adequate water system
are being Installed. The Ladles' aid,
of the Christian church of Gladstone
will have chargo of the restaurant on
the grounds. Rov. W, II. Sellcck,
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church of Salem, will respond to Con
gressman Hawley's address of welcome.
Vast. Tract In Northern Morrow to Be
Cut Into Small Tracts.
Pendleton Moro than 18,000 ncres
of wheat land in tho northern part of
Morrow county aro to bo colonised by
thrifty German and Hungarian fam
ilies, according to J. U. Crawford, of
Heppncr.
Ho says that tho J. K, Woolery es
tate, consisting of this acrongu of
practically level land, ha been taken
over by n Portland real estate firm,
which hns already mado arrangements
to put 1,000 families on the tract, and
that tho colonlzntlon will bo complete
by fall.
This is probably tho largest trnct of
farming land In Morrow county and
offers n ideal opportunity for a colo
nization scheme of this kind.
It is said that tho heads of many of
tneso families are men of means and
that the Immigrants will prove n valu
able addition to tho county.
Mr. Crawford Is also authority for
the statement that tho crops of Mor
row county aro to bo much hotter this
season than was expected ir fuw wruka
ago. Then it was considered that a
total failure was Inevitable, hut now
It is believed almost an average crop
will bo harvested.
Tho unusual season of cool weather
which has prevailed over Eastern Ore
gon this spring and summer has turned
out to bo a blessing for the farmers,
for with the customary amount of hot
weather this season's crou would have
been burned up, as tho precipitation
nas been practically nothing.
. UALLOON TOSSED DY DALE.
Aeronauts Almost Freoie 'at Altitude
of 10,000 Feat.
St. Louis, Juno !I0. -Whipped help
lessly to and fro by n (10-mllt galo in
n dense, black storm cloud, 10,000
feet nbovo tho earth, John llerry and
M. A. lleltnann today wore very near
death.
"Horry, the wlnnnr of tho Indianap
olis distance cut), ami llelmann, who is
seeking a balloon pilot's license,
ascended In the balloon Mulba shortly
after noon. They wore carried swiftly
to an altitude of 10,000 feat Into a
thunder storm. Hero the frail bag was
dashed about by a hurricane.
At times the balloon lay on a level
with the basket ns the wicker was
pitched high up by tho wind. The two
men, coatless and freezing, threw out
all ballast, yet the balloon would not
ascend. llerry climbed aloft on the
frail cord and tied tha appendix, hut
In spite of thin tho bag telescoped and
tho balloon came down as a parachute.
They landed safely, Describing his
cxporlenco, Berry said:
"When wo ontered tha storm cloud
nt a height of 10,000 feet the atmos
phere was so black wo could scarcely
see the swaying bag above us. The
feollng of being carried helplessly
toward what appeared to ho certain
destruction was one I hojw never to ex
prlence again. After vu entered the
cloud wa wero In n cold, enetratlng
mist which nearly froze us."
FIVE MEN SCALDED.
IS DANGEROUSLY ILL
Conyrcssinaii Cushman, of Wash
ington, at I'olnt ot Death,
TAKES RAPID TURN FOR WORSE
Enters New York Hospital for Hllclit
Operation and While Recovsr
Inf, Pneumonia Sets In.
Fine Imposed on Road,
Salem Attorney General Crawford
has commenced action against tho Cor
vallls & Eastern railroad for the collec
tion of tha penalty for tha alleged fail
ure of the railroad company to comply
with the railroad commission act.
Some time ago the commsslon, after
an Investigation of a complaint of in
adequate depot facilities at Lyons, or
dered the railroad company U build a
new depot The company hauled In a
couple of old freight cara and rigged
them up as an evasion of the law, ami
tho attorney gtneral was requested to
commence action to collect tho fine of
110,000 provided by the law.
Huge Private Water Project.
Prlnovllle County Surveyor Fred A.
Rico has Just completed tho survey of
a private Irrigation project on tho
Ochoce east of this place. It will be
one of tho largest private Irrigation
projects In ' tho county. Tho lsmls
effected nro owned by T. II. Lafollette,
E. T. Stay ton and J. S. Walk Ins. the
entire acreage comprising more than
2,000 acres. The canal will hold 1,200
Inches of water and will bo six miles
long. Tho cost will be about 15,000.
Construction work will begin as soon
ss the plats of the survey are approved
by tho state desert land board.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
ordinance that 112,000,000 has
placed annually In these devices.
Bell Sees War Cloud.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 2. Gene
ral Franklin Bell, chief of staff, in a
speech before the assembled service
schools at Fort Leavenworth today, do
dared that he saw indications of war
and insisted that the day of Interna
tional peaco was far off. "There is
much talk of arbitration and peaco
congresses, and it is even Imnlini that
estimated when there is to be no further use for armies
consiaering me and navies." said General Bell. "There
been,
May Fly Across Channel.
Calais, July 1. Herbert Latham,
Couont de Lambert and Henri Farman
are at present on the coast near here,
has not been a period of 30 years in
the history of this country without a
war."
Arctic Explorer Safe?
Winnipeg. July 2.--A rumor comes
from the far North that ftenrcn Halri.
awaiting favorable weather conditions well, the explorer who left throe years
to attempt an aeroplane flight across ago to make a trip from Hudson bay
the British channel for a prize of $6,- westward to Slave lake and down to
000 offered by a London paper. French Edmonton, and who had been riven un
torpedo ooais are oeing neia in reoai- as lost, is reported by a native runner average of $500 per acre. Another
ness to aid the aviators In their flight to be safe. Caldwell is now probably tract of 213 acres near the Stewart
nd rewce them in case of need. , at Fullerton. farm was sold this week for $80,000.
Open Lsnd Near Burns.
Burns The local United Statos land
offico has been notified that the Harney
valley improvement company segrega
tion, known as the famous Carey
lands, has been canceled; and there
lands, 50,000 acres of which are locat
ed close to Burns, will be opened at
once to public entry. It is thought
that every acre of this land will be
taken in a very short tlmo.
Six-Inch duns Arrive.
Salem The two big six Inch guns
from tbo battleshlo Oregon promised
the city of Salem, have arrived and
will be one of tho attractions of the
cherry fair. The guns will be mounted
on the state house lawn after the fair.
They were procurred through the Ore
gon delegation at Washington and cost
tho city of aolem only tho freight
Monmouth Normal Opens.
Monmouth The enrollment of tho
summer normal school Is very satisfac
tory, there being between 80 nnd 100
enrolled tho first day. Next week
Professor L. R. Trovers' course begins
and from 30 to 50 additional students
are expected. Prospects are for the
most successful summer normal ever
held at this place.
Big Prices for Farms.
Jacksonville William Stewart this
week sold to some Wisconsin parties
his 170 acre farm and orchard two miles
north of Jacksonville for $85,000. an
Whest Bluestem milling, tl.30;
club, $!.18tf1.20; valley, $1.17.
Corn Whole, $35 per ton; cracked,
$3G per ton.
Oats No. 1 white. $41 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$17fft20per ton; Eastern Oregon, $20
W-a; mixed, $1G(!J20.
Fruits Apples, $1(i(2.50 per box;
strawberries, $1.60fa2 per crate; cher
ries, 367cpcr pound; gooseberries, 4
ft5c per pound; currants, 8c per pound;
loganberries, $1.25(it2 per crate; rasp
berries. $22.25 per crate.
Potatoes $1?(1. 60 per hundred.
Vegetables Aspurogus. 76(il90e per
dozen; lottuce, head, 26c; onions, 12f
6116c; peas. 3?f4c per pound; radishes,
16c per dozen: rhubarb. 3013 Uc per
pound.
Butter City creamery,, extras, 20tfc
per pound; fancy outside creamery,
25(tf20Jc; store, 18c. Butter fat
prices nverogo lXc, per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs Oregon ranch, candled, 23 J,
g24e per dozen.
Poultry Hens, 12rt12ic per pound;
springs, HJJfpl7c: roosters, HfcOc;
ducks, young, 2(iv3c; geese, young,
OtllOc; turkeys, 18c; squabs, $2y2.25
per dozen.
Pork Fancy, 10c por pound.
VcbI Extras, SQLSHe per pound:
ordinary, 7c; heavy, Oc
Ifons 1009 contrnets. 1Kb nnr
i . .: ' i
pounu ; iuuh crop, lie; luuy crop, Do;
iyuu crop, ac,
Wool Eastern Oregon, H5fiJ23c per
pound; valley, fine, 23c; coarse,
21 He; mohair, choice, 24(ft25c.
Cnttlo Steers, top, $4.60(?4.G0;
fair to good, $4.25C4.40; common,
$44.16; cows, top, $3.603.05; fair
to good, $3.26(3.60; common, to me
dium, $2.76(33; calves, top, $6(1(5,60;
heavy, $3.50(34; bulls and stags, $2.76
(33.26; common, $2(f.2.60.
HogB Best, $8(T8,16: fair to cood.
$7.50(07.76; stockers, $0(80.60; China
fats, $0.76?t7.
8hcop Top wethers. $4: fair to
goal, $3.603.76; ewes, c loss on
all grades; yearlings, best $4.16: fair
to good, $3.76(34; spring lambs, $4.75
KiO.20.
Accident on Torpedoboat Hull Badly
Injures Firemen.
San Francisco, Juno 30. Five men
of the torpedo boat Hull wero badly
scalded last night by the bursting of a
boiler tube. II, r , King, fireman, Is
so severely Injured that is feared ha
cannot recover, Tho boat was but
slightly damaged and repairs have al
ready been mado.
The other injured are: J, M, Rob
erts, water tender; Francis Crawfonl,
fireman; John It. Carter, fireman;
Newton Carlsh, coal passer. The last
four are seriously Injured, but expected
to survive.
The acccldent occurred as the little
vessot was passing down the entrance
of tha bay to Ssusallto, where she was
to have romalnetl over night prepara
tory to starling lor beanie this morn
Ing.
Off Alcatraz Island the steering gear
went wrong and the engines were
stopped while repairs were attempted.
As tho vessel drilled with tho tide, a
tube in ono of tha starboard boilers
blew out opening a long crack, from
which a cloud of hissing, scalding
Steam escaped. Flvo men wero In the
boiler room at the tlmo and they
acamblrd toward tho hatchway and
deck, fighting their way through the
dense vapor, with scalding water drip
ping on them from tha deck plates
above. N
King was thu last man to reach the
ladder, and as he stumbled to the bot
tom rung a second tube blow out, King
receiving the full force of Its charge
of steam. Aided by his companions,
he reached tho deck and a few mo
ments later the exhaust valves emp
tied the crippled boiler of steam.
FLOOD OF PROTEST.
Business Men Don't Wsnt Congress
to Tax Corporations.
Washington, June 30. A flood of
telegrams, nearly equalling that which
swamped the wires during the anti
railroad pass fight Is pouring in uion
senators In opposition to the corpora
tion tax bill. Most of tho telegrams
come from persons Interested In build
ing and loan associations, but practi
cally every character of corporations
represented. Most of thu senators re
ceived from 12 to 60 telegrams today
and some at least 100.
In viow of tho vehement tone of tho
protests and tho fact that tho toiegrams
aro from prominent business rnon,
some senators pledged to voto for the
administration program said today that
tney ore doubtful as to the wisdom of
their course.
Unless thero Is a change of sentl
ment throughout tho country, it would
not surpriso many mombers of congress
If the corporation tax should be aban
doned In conferonco and the Inheritance
tax, which was adopted by the house,
should bo restored to the tariff bill.
Now York, July 3. Congressman
Francis W. Cushman, who has been
In Roosevelt hospital for 10 days, was
In n critical condition last night, ami
at midnight the authorities of tho l.
pltal held out little Imp" of his recov
ery, 'J hoy in fact said ha was so low
it was doubtful If he woudl survive thn
night.
Mr. Ctishman entered the hospital on
June 21 to undergo an operation fur
the remoyal of an nherss In his nttk.
The oxrntlon, which was a slight
one, was successful, hut before ha re
covered from It pneumonia develovrd.
The disease reached tha critical stage
yesterday, and, contrary to the expee-
tatfons of all, It took a rapid turn fur
the worse
Francis W. Cushman was horn Msy
8, 18G7, at Brighton, la., ami was edu
cated at the local high school and at
Pleasant View academy. In order to
aid In paying his tuition there ho work
ed during the summer vacation as
"water boy" on railroad construction
work. On completing his education at
the acadstny the futuro congressman
worked for some tltre as section hand
on local railroads, until nt the age of
10 ho moved to Wyoming, There he
remained for five yiars, hslng a row.
boy on a ranch, a "handy man" In a
lumber camp, and also a school teaclur,
During this period he took up tha study
of law, reading by himself, with but
little outside aid.
At the close of this time h moved
to Nebraska, and was admitted to both
the District ami Supremo bar, Ila re
mained there until 1H0I. when hn went
West again, settling In Tacoma. which
has since been his permanent home.
Prior to his election tocongrrashe held
no offices of any kin I, and mala his
living entirely by his legal pnctlre.
In 1808 Mr. Cushman was nominated
by the Republicans for corgrrss Since
that time ho has been without opposi
tion In his own puty, and has txer
clcctf d by overwhelming majorities at
each succeeding election, and Is now
serving his sixth term.
Brat Harta Land tihaksn.
Downloville, Cat., July 3. Almost
every night for more than a week
earthquake shock's have been experi
enced here, and their frequency has
caused considerable uneasiness. Since
the rather sovrrn tremblor of June 21
thore have been frequent lighter
shocks, most of them sutllclently r
ceptlbte to awaken people, Peoplo
living at Poker flat say Mount Fllmore
Is the sest of thn disturbance. That
country has reported some of these
quakes as being quite eevrro. Earth
quakes are rare. In Sierra county.
Clergy Is Appsalsd To.
Victoria, It. C, July 3. A. CanorvJ
nrnuon, oi Westminster anuey, aiso
rector of tho British House, of Com
mons church, In n public address here
today, urged the eleruy to preach ascrl-
flees everywhere to secure Immediately
a needed army end navy fund. Hen-
don declares England Is unarmed and
defenseless, and on tho verge of a con
test for her national existence.
Johnson Favors Women.
Jackson, Mich , July 3. Governor
Johnson, of Minnesota, delivered an
address hern last night and said: "I
hope to see the tlmo when women will
Join with their husbands in political
affairs. Where woman Is, tho atmos
phere Is better and politics would ho
better whero refining Influence Is prevalent"
Investigate Sulphurod Fruit.
Berkeley, Cat,. Juno 30. Professor
Alonzo K. Taylor, bond of tha depart
ment of pathology at tho Unlversltv
of California, announced today that tho
referee hoard appointed by former
President Roosevelt will probably visit
California within tho coming month to
investigate tho merits of fruit drying
and curing by tbo sulnhur nroenmi.
Taylor returned yesterday from a Eu-
ropenn tour and slopped In Boston to
attend a session of thu board Secre
tary of Agriculture Wilson will nrnli.
obly accompany the board,
Will Raise Wages Again,
Reading, Pa,. Juno 30. Tho nml.
ing Iron company posted notices tviou
that part of tho reduction In wages
mado last February would Un rtnri
beginning July 6,
Rescued After Ten Oays.
St Hall, Switzerland, July 3, A ,
young woman who ten days ago was
caught In a cavo-ln of a railroad tun
nel, was dug out iillve today. Sho
suffered agonies of cold and hungir
during this period, but manugod to
sustain life by sucking moisture from
hor clothing, on which water occassion
al trlcklotl.
Pitched Battle In Street.
Guayaquil, July 3,- At n celebration
yesterday In honor of St. Peter and St.
Paul, a mob attacked thu txillco.
Troops wero called out, but many of
Ilia soldiers Joined thn mob and a
pitched battle was fought In which ten
persons wore killed and 30 wounded.
New Atlantic Cable Ready.
London, July 3. Tho cublo steamer
Colons sailed from London today with
1,000 miles of cablo on board to lay
tho Commercial Cabli. comnanv's new
llnA fiArUfAAn KT AnniiH.H.l , I Kfmif
York.
1