THE CONDON GLOBE
CONDON OREGON
JEWS OF THE WEEK
Ifi i Condensed Form lor Oar
Basy Readers.
A Rmuim of th Less Important but
Net Less Interesting Events
of tha Past WMk.
Tba crop outtuoc' iui in Pacific
' Northwest U most encouraging.
Congress has taken no action with
regard to a new trad treaty with tier
many.
President Roosevelt ha reiterated
; hia determination not to ran again for
th presidency.
P. W. Clement ii the choice of In
: dependent Republican and Democrat
tor governor of Vermont.
- Hot weather prevail in Chicago Jand
other part ol the East. Several death
and many prostration are reported.
Russian rumor aay a new ministry
is a boat to be formed, headed by M.
Mouromsteff, president of the lower
house.
Testimony at New Orleant by the
Interstate Commerce commission show
that state oil inspector discriminated
against dealer not in the trust.
The president I back of Goveimr
' Ide, of the Philippine Id, the position
he took with reference to the title to
the Juan de Dip property, claimed by
the Catholic church.
Senator Fulton ha been appointed
chairman of the congressional commit
tee to go over and check up the work
of the commission appointed by Presi
dent McKinley to codify the Federal
law.
Wisconsin Democrat have endorsed
Bryan for president.
Dr. Lapponi, papal physician, says
the pope is in very good health.
The ship subsidy bill will be taken
op at the next session of congress.
The little town of TitUewab, Okla
homa, ha been pracitcally demolished
by a tornado.
England has sent a representative to
the UnitedS tate to inspect meat in
tended for use by the English army.
; A ticket ha been named by the fus
ion of Democrats, Prohibitionist and
Lincoln party men in Pennsylvania. .
Chairman Burton, of the bouse riv
ers and harbor committee, say a 40
foot channel fof Coos bay is too much
to ask. New York does oot have that
depth, and Hamburg, Germany, has
only 32 feet.
Through the Japanese embassy the
National Bed Cross has received anoth
er $36,000 for the relief ot Ban Francis
co earthquake and fire sufferers, mak
ing the total aubscrpition by Japanese
people $146,000.
President Roosevelt has approved the
joint resolution of congress expressing
the horror of the people of the United
States a the result of the massacre o(
Hebrews in Russia and epxreesing sym
pathy with those bereaved.
The insular government will buy the
docks at San Juan, Porto Rico.
Independent packing companies of
Chicago are giving their plant a thor
ough cleaning up. ,
All seems quiet in the Panama re
public. " American marines still re
main stationed at various places.
Commander Booth-Tucker, of the
Salvation Army, and Miss Minnie Reid
were married in London June 25.
The secretary of the Indiana boaid of
health reports finding chemicsla in
fresh meats on sale at Indianapolis.
Nearly 3,600 tons of hay and 1,000
bags of grain were destroyed in a fire
on San Francisco' water front. Loss,
about (50.000.
, The treaty with Mexico concerning
the division of the waters of the Rio
Grande river for irrigation purpose
ha been ratified by the senate.
Hill ha secured the old TJ. P. grade
between Portland and the Sound and
construction work ha commenced.
Steam will be used for freight trains
and electric power for passenger.
Timothy D. Swift ha been convict
ed of accepting bribes in connection
with the award of certain contract for
postal auppliea while at Boston post
office. He was sentenced to pay a fine
of $1 and be imprisoned 15 months.
James Wickersbam will be reap
pointed judge in Alaska.
The Russian government is fearful ot
an nprsiing in the army.
A plot to kill the king and queen of
Italy ha been discovered. -
Rockefeller' money ha been refused
by the National Juvenile Improvement
association.
TOO BUSY FOR REVISION -
Senator Warren Says Country la Too
Prosperous to Think of TarWF.
Washington, June 89. Senator War
ren made a speech in the senate today
on hi resolution calling on the director
ot the census for a statement covering
the extent of the livestock Industry ot
tb United Bute and ot the lorelgn
business in this country in leather and
raw material. Ha cited the recent
agitation concerning this industry as
hi reason for seeking this information.
H confidently asserted that the state
ment would show an astonishing In
crease and that the product ot not lee
than 13,000,000,000 annually, more
than the value ot all the gold produced
by the United 8tte la the entire his
tory ot the country.
Warren pronounced as unjust and
selfish the demand mad by the manu
facturers lor tree hide. He said that
while the livestock men do not envy
Massachusetts its prosperity they do
not desire to add to it by taking off the
duty of hides and wool, and closed an
appeal for the continuance ot th tariff.
"Wo are," he laid, "too busy, too
well employed, too well paid for our
labor, too prosperous to think seriously
ot tariff revision in tba year of our
Lord, 1906."
FAITH IN THE BAY CITY.
Claue Spreckle Say it Will Be th
Greatest Port on Hemisphere.
Chicago, June 29. "San Francisco
will soon be Greater San Francisco in
deed as wa are in name. Things have
settled themselves since our terrible dis
aster, capitaists are putting their mon
ey into rebuilding and enlarging and
in beautifying, and the people general
ly are exercising a great degree ot con
fidence in the city's future prosperity."
Claus Bprecklee, of San Francisco,
who with his wife wa in San Francisco
yesterday, thua expressed himself in
discussing the future of his home city.
All financial Interest, he said, al
though be spoke especially for the
sugar interests, were firm in the belief
that San Francisco would become the
largest and most important port of en
try in the wester hemisphere.
"When our Oriental trade, already
large, has become still larger, and
when new modern building have
sprung up out of the ruins, as tbsy
surely will, San irancisco will be a
greater city in all ways," be said.
ATTORNEYS ARE CALLED.
Instructions Given for Action Against
Standard Oil.
Washington, June 29. Attorney
General Moody had conference today
with Frank B. Kellogg and Charles B.
Morrison, who have been engaged as
special counsel in the investigation
which is being made into the affairs of
the Standard Oil company, with a view
to ascertaining whether there have
been any violations of the anti-trust
law. With reference to this it was
stated today that further investigation
is to be made.
The attorney general also held con
ferences with some of the district at
torneys he had summoned to Washing
ton, and it was stated that they were
being instructed as to how they should
proceed against the Standard Oil com
pany. It was also said to be most
likely that special grand juries will
be called to determine whether the
Standard Oil company baa been granted
rebates or concessions.
Earthquake In Walea.
Cardiff, Wales, June 29. Violent
earthquake shocks were felt throughout
South Wales at 94:6 this morning.
Houses rocked and many of the cheaper
ones were damaged. Hundreds of
chimneys fell, occupant of dwellings
weret brown to the ground and people
fled from their bouses, shrieking in
panic, with visions of the San Fran
cisco disaster before them. Though
there were many narrow escapes from
falling chimneys and copings, there
were no casualties so far as known.
Earthquake shocks were also felt at
Bristol, Ilfracombe and elsewhere.
They were accompanied by loud rum
blings. Earthquake In Ohio.
Cleveland, O., June 29. A shock of
felt here at 4:10 o'clock thla afternoon
is pronounced by Cleveland scientists
to have been an earthquake. It is re
ported to have shaken the southern
shore of Lake Erie for a distance of
100 miles, the eastern limit being
Pinesville and the western limit Mar
blehead. No damage . ha been re
ported, though In some place the
shock was sufficient to slam door and
rattle window. Local scientists be
lieve the seat of the seismic disturbance
was probably beneath Lake Erie.
France Faces Big Deficit.
Paris, June 29. Finance Minister
Poincaire intrdouced the budget in the
chamber of deputies yesterday showing
a considerable deficit in consequence of
the extraordinary expenditure for the
military preparations during the Mo
roccan crisis, amounting to $60,000,000,
and also $30,000,000, owing to in
creased expenditure resulting from In
ternal reform.
IN THE NATIONAL
Thursday, June 98.
Washlngtno, June 18. Th senate
consumed th greater part ot the day
discussing th publlo building bill.
Effort by several senator to secure in
creases lot publlo building In cities
and town of their respective stales
war in no instance successful. For
San Juan Porto Rico, Senator Foraker
secured an advance from $300,000 to
$300,000. In reporting the bill. Sen
ator 8cott, chairman ol th committee
on public building and ground, re
ferred to it as "the pork Serrel."
Th agricultural bill reappeared In a
partial conference report. The report
wa complete, except with reference to
th meat Inspection provision, and on
that another conference wa ordered.
There was some desultory discussion
ot tb conference report on th pure
food bill, but its disposition wa post
poned until tomorrow.
Washington, June 28. Tb house
worked under forced draft today and
aocomplishsd an Immense amount of
business preparatory to adjournment
at the week's end. Conference reports
on a number of measure were adopted
without debate, but it required special
rule la other properties to effect con
sideration and adoption ot some im
portant conference agreements.
Interest centered about the confer
ence report on tb railroad ra-e bill
and th agricultural appropriation bill.
Both were considered and adopted un
der a blanket rule permitting the con
sideration ot conference report without
being printed In the Record.
Wednesday, dune 27.
Washngion, June 27. The senate
waa in open session lor about five hours
and a halt today, and, notwithstanding
the lesslon began with a roll call iu
order to assure a quorum, the day was
crowded with business of importance,
including the announcement by Senator
Proctor, chairman of the senate com
mittee on agriculture, of a deadlock in
conference on the meat inspection pro
vision ol the agricultural appropria
tion bill; a reply by 8enator Bailey to
the recent attack upon him in the Cos
mopolitan magasine; the passage of the
naturalisation bill ; the continuance of
Senator La Follette's effort to pas bis
bill limiting ths hours ot service on
railroad trains, the acceptance ot an
almost complete report, on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and a speech
by Seoator Warren in support of his
resolution relative to the livestock In
dustry. Washington, June 27. The general
deficiency bill, the last of the big
money measures, passed the house at 6
o'clock today, with few changes in the
bill. Several Items were inserted, doe
to lata information of deficiencies In
the departments, the net increase being
about $600,000 over the bill as report
ed from the committee on appropria
tions. '
Among the Important action ol tb
house today were the passage ot the
senate bill providing for a lock type of
canal and the adoption of the item in
the general deficiency bill ratifying and
legalising the duties collected during
President McKinley' term from im
port from the Philippine islands.
Tuesday;, dune 26.
Washington, June 26. After two or
three more speeches on the conference
report on the railroad rate bill, the
senate today sent the bill back to con
ference, again designating Senators Till
man, Elkins and Co Horn as conferees.
Daring the dsy the naval appropria
tion bolill, which has been in confer
ence for seversl weeks, was finally
passed, the senate receding from its
amendment concerning the naval train
ing station at Port Rofyal, 8. O., which
was the only item remaining in contro
versy. The most interesting incident
was a conflict over a motion by Senator
LaFollette to enter upon the considera
tion of the bill limiting to 16 years the
time railroad employes engaged in the
movement of train may be employed'
consecutively.
Washington, June 26. A bill "recent
ly passed by congress providing for the
opening to settlement of the Blsckfcot
Indian reservation in Montana probab
ly will be recalled by resolution of ths
house. President Roosevelt hesitates
to veto the measure, but he , has been
informed by the bureau ot Indian
affairs that the bill does not sufficient
ly protect the water right on the land
subject to allotment to the Indian. It
is likely the measure will go over until
Two Contest Decided. .
Washington, June 26. The house
today adopted unanimously the report
of the committee on elections No. 2,
that Ernest E. Wood was not elected to
membership In the house of representa
tives in the Fifty-ninth congress from
the Twelfth congressional district of
Missouri, and that Harry M. Coudrey
was elected. Coudrey presented him
self to take the oath. The house
adopted a resolution that A. J. Hous
ton was not elected from the Second
district of Texas. The sitting member,
M. L. Brook, therefore retain hi seat.
HALLS OF CONGRESS
the next session ot congress.
Tb house passed th senate bill
which allow live stork to be carried
36 hour insead ot 18 without slop.
Th omnibus public building bill was
also passed.
Monday, June 88.
Washington, Juo 35. Th cenate
today passed Senator La Follette's Joint
resolution extending the scop of ths
Inquiry now being conducted by the
Interstate Commerce commission under
th Tillmsn-Uillespl resolution, so as
to have it include th transportation
and ttorag of grain.
In support ot bl contentions, Sena
tor La Follette said that testimony
taka by th commission Indicate a
joint ownership between tb railroads
and the elevator oompanie to th det
riment ol th farmer, who are entitled
to a tree and open market.
About 300 privat pension bill were
passed.
The senate held a night sees loo anj
at 9:46 p. m. adjournsd nntll 11
o'clock tomorrow,
Washlntgon, June 25. Under a rule
limiting debate on all but two sections,
the so-called immigration bill was dis
cussed for three hour today In th
house and passed, without an aye and
no vote being permitted on any of the
paragraphs. This bill attracted much
attention, the repreeentativee having
large foreign colonies In their districts
lining op generally against th bead
tax of $6, whch wa defeated, and
against the educational test.
After a very Interesting contest a
substitute for th educational test, pro
viding that th whol matter be sub
mitted to a commission, was adopted
by a close vote. The most important
feature of the bill were thus eliminated
and the bill was passed without divi
sion. At 5:35 p. m. the house took a re
cess until 8 o'clock this evening to de
vote three hour to oratory.
Saturday, June 23.
Washington, June 23. Shortly after
noon today Senator Cullom signed the
conference report on th railroad rate
bill, adding hi nam to that of Sena
tor Elkin and Representative Hep
burn, Sherman and Richardson. Sena
tor Tillman did not sign the report,
and It was turned over to Representa
tive Hepburn to present to the bouse.
It Is expected the refusal ot Senator
Tillman to subscribe to th agreement
in regard to the McLaurin commodity
amendment, which would permit pipe
line to carry commodities they pro
duce, will result In debate in tee senate
when the report is presented there lor
adoption.
Senator Tillman, in refusing to sign
the conference report, says be will give
bis reason In tb senate and will ask
tba senate to vote whether or not it
will yield to the house conferee.
Washington, June 23. The pure
food bill waa passed today by the huoss
and the conference report on the rail
road rate bill adopted.
Nearly the entire day was taken up
with the consideration of the pure food
bill under five minute rule, and, while
many amendment were' offered, - most
'of them were voted down. Those that
were adoteptd were corrections and
changes in verblsge. The pure food
billwas passed by a vote of 242 to 17.
The conference report on the railroad
rate bill was taken up, and while there
was discussion of the anti-pass agree
ment, the previous resolution was
adopted by a vote of 121 to 97, the con
ference report being agreed to, 216 to 4.
Will Not Go to Panama.
Washington, June 28. By a vote of
six to four, the senate committee on In
teroceanic canals today decided not to
go to the isthmus of Panama and take
testimony in the canal investigation.
Bya greement no testimony will be tak
en in Washington until netx session,
and therefore the disposition of Wil
liam Nelson Cromwell' refusal to tes
tify concerning canal matters prior to
government ownership of the property
will be postponed until next December,
which will postpone action on the nom
ination of canal commissioners. It is
expected the commissioners will be re
appointed during the recess of congress.
Signed by the President.
Washington, June 28. The presi
dent today signed tb postofflce appro
priation bill.
Blda for New Warship.
Washington, June 25. William
Cramp A Sons' Ship and Engine Build
ing company, of Philadelphia, was the
lowest bidder today for ships of tb
Michigan and ' South Carolina type,
with the machinery a prescribed by
the Navy department. The depart
ment plan for machinery will prob
ably be accepted by the Navy depart
ment in preference to plan of bidders.
The bid for the prescribed machinery
were known as Class 1 bids, and Cramps'
bid wa $3,640,000, the New York Ship
building company, $3,585,000.
-NKW8PAPER SHOPS 8EIZED.
Government Attempt to Suppress Ac
count of Mutiny In Army,
St. Petersburg, June 27. The gov
srnment, taking edventaga of th effect
produced by tb frankness and linearity
ol Interior Minister Slolypin'i declara
tions la the lower bouse ot parliament,
ha taken prompt step to prevent any
futther anti-Semitle disturbances. But
this effect I waning and the Impossl
bllity of the present situation Is dally,
coming more to tb tore. The senti
ment In favnr of a change In the minis
try I now not only soared by th lower
and upper bouse of parliament, and
voiced by th entire pre, but Is sup
pdMed by a strong faction at court.
Th revolutionist are Jubilant at tha
progress mac! by tha military propa
ganda. The conservative Novoe Vreui
ya today devotes a leading editorial to
tha subject, and th radical organ
print column ot account ol military
trouble, sums ot which ondonbtedly
wer Invented for suggest Irs effect, but
the majority were based on fact.
- After a vain attempt to stop the pub
lication of unfavorable military news
by the confiscation of their eJltlons,
the police yesterday seised tbs typo
graphical outfits ef several papers, and
the offices ol provincial journals which
war reprinting the account ol th
Novo Vremya and Slovo were urn
marl ly closed.
Agrarian disorder at Kharkoff, Pol
tava and TambolT hav led to conflict
with th troop. Th estate ol Prince
Volkonsky, a member of the lower
bouse of parliament, at Moishanak,
baa been plundered and his residence
burned.
STAY WITH WORK. '
Cannon Says Congress Must Finish
Before It Can Adjourn.
Washington, June 27. Congress will
stay in session until its work is fin
ished. This Is the dictum ol Speaker
Cannon and his lieutenants, and is
being emphasised at this time to coun
teract any Impression that the pure
tood bill, at least, might go over until
the next session.
There Is also trouble on the meet
Inspection bill, end tbe "tie up" on
the railroad rate bill indicates delay.
Tbe Immigration bill is alio In confer
ence, as are several ot tbe appropria
tion bills. All ol these things mutt
be worked out without any date ot ad
journment being set, according to th
decision ol th house leaders. When
tbe work Is done an adjournment reso
lution will be forthcoming In short
order.
While tbe situation today spells de
lay nntll next week, the work on the
loor is progressing. Members say
there is no nsed to prolong the session
beyond Friday, II tha conferees mak
np tbeit mind that tha work must be
done or that agreement which will
meet all demands can be arranged on
all matter before that time, and that
II tbe idea ot prolongint tbe session lor
the purpose of killing certain hills la
abandoned, this week will see the end.
8PREAD FERMENT.
Russian Parliament Openly Advocatea
Revolution.
St. Petersburg, June 27. The session
il the lower house ol parliament today
was openly devoted to the revolutionist
propaganda for undermining the loyal
ly of the troops. A score of speeches
couched In ardent revolutionsry tone
were delivered, with tbe direct object
of their dissemination among ths sol
diers. The authorities, who are able to con
fiscate papers containing telegraph ac
counts of the ferment among the sol
diery, are unable to prevent the publi
cation of parliamentary speeches, and
those delivered today will tomorrow be
printed in every radical paper in the
empire and so find their wsy Into every
barracks, camp and outpost.
The rostrum was abandoned almost
entirely to Cossack representatives.
The conservative Cossacks did their
best to counteract the addresses of their
revolutionary conferees. Tbe lie was
freely psssed on both sides regarding
the sentiments ol the Cossack soldier
and their devotion to duty, In spite ot
the utmost efforts of Prince Paul Dol
gourokoff, who occupied the chair in
the absence of President Mouromtseff.
Detectives Murdered In Streets.
Warsaw, June 27. At 5 o'clock thl
evening in tbe outskirts ot this city a
band of terrorists, armed with revolv
ers, attacked three detectives, ol whom
they killed two snd wounded the third.
When an ambulance arrived and tha
doctor tried to assist th wounded de
tective, two men approached and fired
twice, killing the injured man. Th
shots attracted Cossacks and Infantry to
tb scene, and the soldiers tarred the
street, firing several volleys by which
a number ol sympathising workmen
were wounded.
Investigating Canadian Beef.
Victoria, B. C, June 27. An Otta,
wa special says Hon. Sydney Fishsr
minister ot agriculture, Is having an
investigation made Into the canned
meat industry of Canada so si to b
able to assure tb Britiah buyer ol tha
purity ot the Canadian artid.
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