Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Moro bulletin. (Moro, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
V O L. MOHO, OIMEOON, T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R I. W EEK ’S DOINGS N iw jy Hem» Gathered írom All Part» of the World OP INTEREST TO AU. OUR READERS G eneral R r t k w of Important Happening, of the l*a ,t W w l In Uriel ami U o m p r,h « n ,lv a I orm. Zola'a funeral waa atUmded by 00,000 |M<nplw, The death lis t’ ln tin» J«|»au typhoon • I Knptamliar 21» iniiiilm ra 1,600. A furlana »now atom i la taging In It la loan'd that t'ulorailo tim itiila iii,. m any proa,»Metesa w i ll anflve. rin ' pri’aiilnnt ha« aitnontired th at ha « I I I not convene congrue* in ratta •»•*- alon to iliw iias the coal attuatim i. A (m ig h t ami peaaonger tra in col- I Ided near Milton, l*a., killing two ol «Ite tra in crew ami aerlmialy Injuring another, I'm aiih'U t Kooanm ll'« aliim l In Ilia ion I atrlkn i, on« (ion la generally an« iloraml by tha pmaa throughout tha U n itati Htatea. It. BI. Hayder, tin’ Ht. lam ia hril«ar, waa (ouml g u ilty ami aunleneed to live yn.tra tit thn alate priaon. Motiona (or aptmal and naw tria l w ill ba tiled. Htorktm hlara aironi ear ol llm « n>|utiiy N r« affect* I D rle a ii, by the MOM Df'.MOLIftHB* CARS. M ilitia Calim i lu ftupprcaa Mudaun Valley R ailw ay H trlka ra . (ileus Kalla, N. Y ., Oct. 7.— A mob of fully ft,000 ay m {»alili MTS ol the lludkou Valley railway alrlkaro iwraded tha atreala, stopping all cara aa they cama through, storming the cara ami breaking lha window* ami cutting tha trolley ro,a«a. Ho great did the disturb ance Is'coma that Sheriff t ill! ordern«I out company D, of the national guard, etatlonnd here, to dis|«erse the mob. When lha rintani taigari U»*dr work, the majority of the non-union a nplnyee of the coiuimny gave them-elvea Into tiia banda of the police for protection, hut aoiiie ileaerte»! to the atrikera. F<air «ara were etalled on tha switch and all the win« low a in them were broken. Tha trouble waa precipitated by the ('ailing of a 111«« meeting by lira Feder ation of lartarr. Thia hr«mght out an eiiormoua crowd, No effort la Itelog made to run tha tara, ami, il ladug evi dent that tha {»olite were unable t«i cope with the attnation, the sheriff waa ap |M-ale«l to, ami he aaked the ahi of thn m ilitary. It «aa Ui»>Oglit several of the atrikera would go back to «orb, hut thia dcmunetrwtion made a change, dne of tlm m>n union employes Id i Ida car, aa the atenea were coming too thh k for him . Fhe mob misad him , and ha la no« in a Barione condition under tha car«' of a phyaidau. NEWSOFOREGON Items oi Interest Gathered from All Pads ol the State. COMMERCIAL AND HNANCUL DOINGS A B rief R eview of Itw provaiwrata. G row th and Havolupm aat Along All Linea ThroMghuot O ar S ta ta . llurglara entered tlm Wondlmm po*t- offire hut warn at -ared away la-lore they had upi'iiel tha safe. Tlm construction work on tlm naw barracks building at Fort Columbia la practically oom pleiad. Extenaivu pre,«arationa are being made for the dedication of Agricultural hall at the agricultural collage Octo- ber 1ft. The nmdlcal <la,«artnmnt of Wil» lamettn University opaond its 37th an nual aeaalou will, an enrollment of 3ft students. The W illam ette valley Io filled with liuntera after tlm Chlm-ae pheaaanta, tlie la« againal killing llmm having a«- pirtsi Octolmr 1. .Master Fish War«len Vanhuaen has just returtH'd from a trip to tlm new hatelmry at Ontario, F.aatern Oregon. Ila reporta that llm proopecla tfmra are 1‘rra M a n l ol N ational Congress Tails W h a t ciceptionally good. WAI.SM ON irrigation , Ha th in k s II Should Do. A Chinaman, wlto ha* leaa>«l tlm Ih'nver, Dct. 7 .— Tliomso F. Walsh, Sainton t'raek placer mlnea, in Eastern atrik e bava aakail lor a ratwlvar, alleg ing grttaa rnlsnianegenieut on lh a |»art president of tire National Irrigation OrcgrtB, baa diai-oven-d a nugget worth (Vtngreaa, tian arrived in Ih’iivrr from Sift,Out). Thia la by far the largest ol tha luanagt'ra. the Ea-t, am1 « III preelde ami dellvei nugget ever found in thia atate. A tornado In Tatinaeaaa, near Mata« th e o|M«ning ad<he«a at the a«>asn>ri of The prevalem-a of amallpog, diph p illa, did great damage to property am i the (-«ingresa in Colorado Spring,. m at ona life. Asked for Ida vl«wa a« to llm attitude theria, w arlet fever ami ui<-aalea in S ugeue haa awakened tlm authorities It la ra ti mated th a t there w ill ba fu l of tlm congress on tlm recant go ver l i to tfie need of more vigilant quarantine ly .’ititi delegate, lit attendarne al tha me nt action, he said: “ The Aral duty of tlm men who are regulationa, ami In tlm future the Irrig atio n oungreaa, H leam ahip rom pen te* bava raiaml interested in this movement » lembi I» to try to eliminate aertionaliam. The i,oration of the reclamation of arid landa aboubl lie kept a national one. I he congre«, aboobl urge that the first lu reservoir altea be w iarly rhoaen. ture suix'eaa and the future fa s i opinion of tlm F.a»t w ill <le|«<nd Upon the l«'ginnlng, ami we should Itemi all MW » H ria to s o n n i g an auepirioM atrictart caution w ill he nlmarvad. D E A T H IN COAL Ml.Nti. I:*ploaiofl Near Black Diamond W as h in g to n . KUta Llevea Miner«. Keettle, Dct. 4.— A special from Black Diamond, W a s h , to Ute Poat- lutelligeonef aava: Eleven men were killed and three in jured In a min« exploehm on the fourth level at the Lawaott mine, a miln from tliia place, about 9 o’clock last night. Tha man employed in the working,, or chutes, wata instantly killed. Two gangway men and a driver, working further in Hi« level, or gangway, evi dently eeca|*d Ute f«»rce ol Ute explo sion, and instinctively started toward Die elope for safety. Tie* deadly after- «lamp ewept down on them and they e o n u m U l . a fte r not m >re th a n a few minntee* struggle against the fate their ei;>erience aa m iner, told them lay in store for them. Only the bodies of the men in the working« ere burned, showing that tlx» sheet of flame which followed the ex plosion did not extend to Hie atop«, tiioiigb it is declared hy some watcher* to have lieen seen from the air ahefte. Those miners whose boditsi were burned were discovered lying in cram|*ed |>oaitione, their teg* closely drawn up to their bodies and their heads clinched. Dust covered their feces so they were uniecognixahle when first taken from the mine. Their clothee were torn and thickly coated with coel dust. The other (»«lies were not disfigured. Fourteen n en were working on No. 4 south and four on No. 4 north. Nine teen men hail lieen aaaigned to duty <>n No. 3 level. Prior to the entrance of tfie first shift tfie mine had beeo in spected lor gas. and before ll>e second shift went on duty the dost was sprin kled. Of Hie 14 men in the t rew on No. 4 south, the three who were in jured were working in the main alope. », 1ÎM)2. NO. NO ARBITRATION Coal Mine Operators Positively Reluse the Proposition. PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS IN FAILURF M lncra W ould A rb itra te D p e ra tu rs W e n t the M an to R etu rn U> Wc»rk W ith out R ecognltlua uf U nion. Washington, Oct. 4.— The great coel conference between the president and lite representatives of Ute operators and miners came to an end at the u m- porary W hite House at 4.5ft o’ckxk yesterday aitern<*»n, w ith failore to reach an agreement, ami, ap|<arer>tly, tlx» rock upon wiilch the conference split was the recognition of Ute miner«’ union. The president had urged tlx» contending iiarties to tease strife in the interest ol Ute public welfare; tlx* miners, through th e president of their union, had expressed a willingnea« to submit their grievances to arbitration trial to lie named hy the president, and to enter into an agreement to abide hy the terms fixed by Uxs arbitration for a {jeriod ol one to five years; and tfie employers, through the pre«ident, of the railroad companies and a promi nent mine operator, had equsrely re fused arbitration, had denounced the miner,* labor organisation aa a law less snd anarchistic body, with which they <ould and would have no dealings; bad demanded federal troops to insure com plete protection to workers and their families in tlx» mining region, and court proceedings against tlx» miners' union, and had offered, if the men re turned to work, to submit grievances at individual collieries to the decision of the judges of tlx» court of common plea« for the district of i ’eunwylvanta in which Hie colliery waa kjeated. There the matter dosed. 1-ast night both the miners and the operators remained in the city, hut today they returned to their saverwl localities, saying that the struggle w ill continue. MORON ARE C RU SH ED . N atives Lues 20 M s a . b u t Th ere are No CaswaHles Am oeg Bias C o a t*. M anila, Dct. 3.— The Macin Moroa in Mindanao have offered bat slight re- alstanne Io the column under Captain Pershing, of tha Fiftenteh cavalry. Aftur a series of skirmishes the Moroe retreete»! into six forts on the shores of ttx> lake. M l*en a courier left Macin yesterday fer Camp Vicars, Captain Pershing was preparing to aaaenlt the last Moro stronghold. The American column reached the former camp at M arin Hunday night. On Monday the Moroe opened fire on them with a brass cannon and rifle, from a aerie, of nev fort, which had Ixen erected since Captain Parsblag’s first visit to tfie place. The battery nnder Captain W illiam H. M cNair scaled a ridge commanding the position ol the Moroe and «helled them out. P*e engineers under Captain J. J. Mor row had constructed a trail over the swamp, flanking the Moroa’ position. Tlx» men of Captain Pershing’s column croeaed tlx» swamp by (be trail and optured and destroyed three of tt»e Moro forts. The Moroe stood but a ■lairt while, and ran as exrn aa tbe artillery opetx-d on tlx?m. Captain Pershing ha* orders to destroy tlx» forts unless the Moroe make j<eac»-. Twenty Moro« were killed. There were no casualties among the Americana. Tbe letter of General Humner, in command of Mindanao, to the Mairu Sultans, has been delivered. 21. FOR IRRIGATION $£,000,000 Government Money Now Ready for Use. WORK WILL COMMENCE NEXT SPRING M oney on H and l.nwugh for a t Least T en P ro je c t, No C ontracts te be l.e t U n til Cash Is on Hand. Washington, Dct. 2.— There ia t»«iay in the treasury between «7,500,000 end «8,000,000, which, under the act of the la»t session of congress, is to conetitute tfie reclamation fund, and which ia now avaiiehle for espenditoro on such irrigation project« as w ill lie sek»cte<l hy the mxfretsrv o l tlx» in t e r im n e x t t|»rin* for contraction. Alaxit «3,* 000 000 of this waa derived from Hie net revenue from the «ale and disposition of public land« in the fi«<*l year 1901, and alx»ut «4,500,000 a* the net reve nue for the last fi* o l year. The g»o«a revenues for the past year exceed tho»e of any proceeding fiscal year, amount ing to atamt «6,200,000. The fund ia made up not only from fees and com mission«, hut fines and foifeiture* for abuses of public land laws. The de- diK-tiou of total expenditures for main taining the public land service, together witli tlie allowances for agricultural c o lleg e*, leaves the amount stated. Department official« are highly grati fied to find over «1,000,000 more than aaa eontem(dated with which to iiegin work on irri«stion system« next year. Thia total w ill build at least ten pro jects of medium size and probably U N C LE S A M ’S FIN A N C E S . more, depending upon cost. No work is to be undertaken to cost more than R eceipt* for Septem ber ft4 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 M ore the amount available in the reclama Th an Same .Month Last Y ear. tion fund at the time contracts are let. Washington, Oct. 3.— The monthly C IT Y IS W IT H O U T C O A L. comparative statement of government receipt» and expenditures «how that for People In N ew York are Now T e a rin g Up the month of September, 1902, tbe S id ew alk * for Fuel. total receipts were «48,580,381, an New York, Oct. 2. — Not a ton of increase of over «40,00,000 as com anthracite coel can be had here at any pared with September, 1901. Tbe ex- price, say* a Rochester. N. Y ., dispatch HRiewalk inspectors penditjres for September were «37,- to the Times. 554,798, leaving a s ir plus for Ute report that in the outlying districts month of «11,000,000. The receipts reeidents are tearing up tbe sulewalka Altogether from tbe several sources of revenue a r* and using them for fuel. several miles of plank walks have been given aa follow«: Custom*, «26,255,777; increase, pried np with crowbars and carried off. «7,000,000. Internal revenue, «19,- In some section*, canal brid; ea have Piles of 789,808; decrease. «2,700,000. Mis been strip{»ed of planking. cellaneous, «2,564,895; decrease, «250,- new lumber left on the streets for re 000. The expenditures on account of pair* also have disappeared. Hospitals of New York city are the war department wete about «250,- 000 in excess of those in September, threatened with being seriously affect 1901, and on account of the navy there ed by the scarcity of coal. The J. Hood W right hospital has only enough was an increase of about «1,500,000. to last thia week, while Ht. Ixike’s was so fortunate as to obtain a raigo of 240 O F FIC E -H O LD E R S AS P O L IT IC IA N S . ton* almat a week ago—enough to last ao months. Ht. M ary’s hospital for Payne Send* Out an O rder T e llin g Postal children has practically no supply of E m ploye* T h e ir R ig h t*. steam coal, and ia using furnace coal, Washington, OcL 3. — Pcstmaster of which it has about 25 tons. This General Payne today addreeeed a cir condition prevails at many other in- cular letter to the officers and employes stitu’ ions. It was said at the office of the chari of the postoffice department and other« ties department that no real distress concerned regarding the extent of the has been experienced in any of the prohibition put by tbe department on city’s charitable institutions. The price of anthracite has reached lh* f » ‘ ‘D « l activity of pustoffice em- «21, but »»me retailers are peddling poyes. Tfie letter save: out their small supply at «15 or «16 “ Postmasters or others having nn- to old customers. Importation of classified positions are merely prohib Weigh anthracite and French bitumin ited from using their offices to control ous can in no way relieve the situation, political movements, from neglecting for the few cargoes that have l»een their duties or causing public scandal landed are of little account. There are by political activity. only about 8,000 tons of this coal now ‘ ‘A person in the classified servi«e on tbe way, but orders have been placed has an entire right to vote as he this week for over 25,000 tons. At pleases and to express privately his least a month is required, however, to opinions on all political subjects, bat dll tlie orders. The cost of importing be should take no active pa it in politi Welsh coal under normal conditions is cal management er in political cam about «7. paigns.” The Indian war vetarana of Oregon bald a meeting at Salem and pasawl a resolution asking Urn legislature to I t la certain th at I'raahlont Ituoae- Issue 4 |« r cent 2U-year Ixinda to the JOHN W H IT E A K L R D EAD. A d d r t o o l th e P re s id e n t. amount of 1 300,000 for tlm |>arp<>ee of v e il w ill make another move to w ard, The president's appeal to the mine aettlin g (h a ttial atrik e a* a»*'ll aa he paying the veteran, the lialam-e of 1 1.4ft F irs t O o»crnor of Oregon L a d c r Its S ta ts «{terators and the miners wa* abort and |>er day ea« h (or their servlet's in the ran timi a « a y . C o n s titu tio n Pa sac a A way. to the point. He said in part: Indian wara. At tlm time of tlm A Southern Pacific through tra in "1 wish to call your attention to the trouble the stale agieed So pay |2 per Eugene, O r., Dct. 3.— Ex-governor waa «reeked nem ban A ntonio, T e xa,. atart. dt.y, >>ut the men have never reocievd John Whitoaker, tlx» first governor of fact that there are three parties affected A numtier of ,>aaaerigera «e re in jnrad, hy the situation in the anthracite trade “ Tha congres,, 1 thin k, obowld take about 54 «-ante |mr day Dm state of Oregon, died at bis liome — the opetatora, the miners, and Ute but none fa ta lly . <<>gni*anre of the questlou of rural im Sis harvest banda were held up at in Eugene at 7:4ft o'clock last eevning. general public. 1 *{>eak for neither Another attempt la lo lai made Io provement, the la autIfi. atlon of rural He linger«*! in a state of unconscious the miners nor the operators, but rombine lha plow manufacturer, of Ilia honma; at least atart ouch a movement, The bailee ami relieved of |3tN). The ques country into one o r g a n i**!ion. The and help create a feeling of pride on A cold storage and meat «-ompany haa ness all day, and the watchers at bis (or the general public. tions at issue which led to the sit new rom bine « i l i bava « capitalisation tlm |>art of those that o|>en up the pul' been fornwsl in Ashland with a capital bedside ex {meted bis death at any uation affect immediately the parties of «7&.0tM),0G0. ll«' ilomain.** of ft2ft,000. moment. He had been unable to take concerned —the operators and tlie m in The Southern Pacific b a, Bold ita The prime crop In Marion connty any nourishment since Wednesday ers; but Ute situation itself vitally W I I I. MOW APPI At. TO M IN I RS. large ho ld in g i of coal Held« In llrltia h w ill la' pretiy generaily gatlmrwl hy thè morning. Yesterday morning lie affects the public. t ’o lum hia. Fina la taken to mean that end of thè preeent week. “ I disclaim any right or duty to in med to give some indication of con- it la the n»m,utny’a In ten tion to use oil R e s u m p tio n nt W o r k tu be U rg e d on Coe d itio n «»I N a tio n a l In q u ir y . The board of r««genta of thè state uni sciou«ne«a by making a alight motion tervene in th i, way upon legal grounds for fuel In tha fu ture. or upon any official relations that I Washington, Oct. 7.—-A final effort, versity, at Fugane, bava ma.la arrange with hia left hand, which was taken to I »ear to the situation, but the uigency R etail m erc h an t, of New Orleans »ay with ho|«'s of success, Ia to be made to ment, to include a music departn>ent. th a t if lha street ta r atrike la not set mean beckoning to hia ag»d wife, whom and tl»e terrible nature* ol the catastro cn<l tlm coal atrike. It hi.a been die- M r*. Florence Atwood, state presi lie wanted near him constantly. When phe immediately impending over a tled a t once they « I I I cloae th eir cu«e«'d hv the president and emne of hi* large portion of out people in the shape dent of the Rebekah», died at her home Marea. Nudi a move would throw ft,- advisor*, ami « h ila tlm idea ia still in in Raker City September 2H of pneu •he would lake hi« hand he would be ODO clerka out of em plo ym ent. come calm, which wai the only »ign of of a winter fuel (amine impel me, after an uncompleted elate, and tha final monia. consciousness, ilia last moments were much anxious thought, to believe that I'rin ce C hu n, brother of the emperor result still uncertain, yet it offer, a mv duty require* me to use whatever of C h in a , ia m arried. in>'llu«l which now serina to la« tlm only Over on«'-hr If of the Washington peeeefal. He suffered a stroke of paralynia two influence 1 personally can bring to solution of the problem. Th e national debt ahowa a decrease ‘ county agricultural and horticultural years ago, which occasioned alarm , but effect a settlement of the situation The »ugg«'*tion ia made that Preai- which touTbë«TO~literally~toloïerobto. of 1 10,IKK),two for Septem ber. «lent M itchell, of the l'nit«'«l Minework- exhibit, «hicb took tlm flr«t prise at from which he recovered. About Hire«* *1 do not invite a discussion of your Bulgarian bandits have m urdered 150 ers, may l«e able Io have his men now the atate fair, haa tieen sent Fast, week* ago lie anffered a second stroke, re*|x»ctive claim« and {»utitions. I ap- G reeks during tha past two months. from which he never ret'overed. He <>n atrike return to «ora, in order t3 where it w ill have a place in a num- l»eal to your partiotisni, to the spirit leav«m a wife, two sons and one daugh I ’ m aldent lb«»«evelt has a«k««l laith avert the impending disaster which a t«er of fairs and carnivals. that sinks {»ersonal considerations, and ter. He was a metnlter of Eugene lodge aides to the coal atrike to confer w ith fuel famine w ill cauae, and that at as makes individual sacrifices for tlie gen early a date aa tM»s*ihle there aball l>e a Partions have la-en aaked for Con A. F. A A. M ., under whose auspices him at tha W h ite llotiaa. ere! good.” H m « funeral service« w ill be held, prob complete Investigation by the national victa lx«uia level and H. H. W arriner, An effort ia l>eing matte to effect a legislatur«> ami hy tin« state legislature sentenced from Multnomah county for ably Saturday. M iU b c li ufl the R esult. rombine of ra d ile coast flooring m ills of Peiinaylvania into the anthracite nail burglary. Following i« the text of President w ith a capital of «26,OOO.0t>O.. M itchell's statoment, made after the JOHN WHITEAKER. aituatlon, wltn a view <>f bringing lie- Tha Kith annual (air of the Butte conference liad failed: Biro. It. F. James, m other of Ixmia fore tlm public the facta ami condition* ('reek Agricultural anaoriation, held at Born In Indiana 1820. “ Aa a consequence of this refusal of JaiiKW, tlm tragedian, ia dead at her , of the miners, with a view of legiala- Marquam, had a larg«< attendam'e and M arried in 1847. the operator», either to grant conces tlon or nw'ommendationa for relieving home In PonghkeepAe, N. Y. Came to Dr«<gon in 1863. was very «im-eaaful In every reaj«ect. sions or to refer to individual arbitra the condition of the miners in tlm near Elected prolate judge in 1850. The jury has Imen complete«! in tlm Preparation« are well advam-ed for Memlier ol territorial l«<gislature in tion, the coal strike w ill go on. I am St. Ixmia ii'gislatun> I mms II o cam», ami future. the district fair to l«e held at Koechnrg firm ly convinced that the miners w ill W hile it ia not ahm luh'lv possible to M A N Y N O TED M EN TO A T T E N D . U N D ER W O O D FO U N D O U IL T Y . the taking of testim ony la in progress. guarantee such an investigation, there •luring the five «lavs beginning Octoher 1857. win, although we deeply regret the re Elected governor in 1858. 7. A splendid livestock exhibit m ex fusal of the railroad presidents to defer I The atate election In Georgia result ia little doubt that recommendations Irrig a tio n Congress Is in te re s tin g G re a t Elected to legislator«' in 1866. to the wishes of the chief executive of J«ry Prom ptly R etu rn s a V erd ict of M a r - ed In tlm election of the flemorratic hy the president and the executive of pected. est Minds of the N ation. Re-clected 1858. the United HUtes. The president ex- <»«r »» » » * Second D egree, ticket. Joseph M. Fern'll, ox-slat«'at Pennsylvania would I * pmm|dlv'acted Hpeaker of house 1870. Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 2 .— pressed the hope that there would iw no Seattle, Oct. 3.— Paul Underwood, upon by <v tigress ami the Pennsylvania torney general, waa ciiugeu governor. PORTLAND MARKETS. I resident of senate 1876. The committees in charge of the ar lawlessness in the coal fields, and the w¡th his wife, of drowning legislature. Meuilter of congress from Drvgnn A plan haa U * n ,<erfeete«l whereby rangements for tbe 10th National ir r i representatives of the miners assured , . . , t o . Wheat— W alla W alla, «Je; blueatem 18 8. r - their infant child in Salmon Bay, has gation congress, which convene« here tlm coal eompanie* w ill ship a aupply W IL L T R V TO S TA R T M O R I! M IN I’ S. him that theit every effort would l»e fiftc; valley, 63c. Collector of internal revenue at Port of fud to New York, the t«>n«>ment «lie- been adjnded guilty of murder in the October 6, have received encouraging exerted to maintain peace.” llarley— Feed, 1 19.50 per ton; brew land in 1885. trlcta t«» be supplied first, the hospital« O perator« In W yo m in g D is tric t arc M ore second degree, the jury being out reports which promise a large attend Died 1902. ing, |20.ftO. V ice-P resid en t W U cox’ a M e w *. next ami then the tr*us|Mjrtatl<>u com* ance of noted men from all ¡»arts of the D eterm ined Th an E v e r. scarcely half an hour. Through tbe country. Flour— ih'«t grade, 3.30<$3.6ft; grah pan lea. I-arge delegations from tbe David Wilcox, vice-president and several days of tbe tria l the young man commercial clubs of Omaha and Ht. M cKinley F u n * Piling Up. Wilkeaharn», Pa., Dct. " .— It is said general counsel of the Delaware A H u d ( ’ontinuisl heavy rains have atopped that the coal operator« of the Wyoming am. | 2 Hft«3.20. Cleveland, 0 . , Oct. 4. — Colonel son railroad, in hie statement to the has maintained the greatest stolidity, Paul w ill come in private cars. M illstuff«— Bran, $18.50 per ton; New- all war maneuvers at Fort Riley, Kan. region w ill make a more deter mi msl though he was surrounded by his sor Mexico. Texas, Wyoming, Kansas and middling«, «23.50; aborts, «19.50; My ron T. Herrick, treasurer of the president, «aid in part: rowing parents and friends. Scenes Nebraska cities w ill also send large» Rerretary Hhaw’a order n'leasing the effort than ever this w««-k to start up c h o p ,«17. National McKinley Memorial Associa “ The United Mineworkers ia the reserve, put 1200,000 into circulation addi.loiial collieries. They all«>ge they Data— No. 1 white, «lc< 1-02 4 I gray, tion, is receiving hundreds of letters moat extensive combination and mono;»- in his early married life, and events delegations. The subjects to be hand can get the men if the m ilitary author» Pftc(<t«l per ceutal. at Portland. daily containing small contributions to oly which the country has ever known. connected with the cioeest and usually led, affecting as they do the proper ex itlen w ill protect them and tlm ir fami Hay — Tim othy, « 1 0 ^ 1 1 ; clover, the memorial fund. Home time since It habitually enforces its orders and dearest memories of his child, were pend»' -ve of «8,000,000 of public Savages on the warpath in Now lies. Vi«'e-Preahlent Koecavage, of unknown persons started a 10-cent, ft- directions by whatever means may be constantly recalled. money now available, and the pioceeds Guinea have massacred many people District No. 1, United Mincworkers, «7.50; cheat, «8 |»er ton. The crime was committed on the last P o u ltry— ChUkena, mixed, «4.ft0£ft; cent and 2-cent endless chain scheme most effectual, including strikes, boy from future land sales for the reclam ami burned whole villages. say« tin coal companies an« now send* per pound, H e ; hens, «ft£ft.fi0 per in connection with the monument fund. cotts, picketing, besetting and tbe like, day of May, and Underwood was cap ation of millions of arid acres, and the Tlm president*« condition continue« ii.2 into Hie region large nuintt«>ra ol docen; |'*r pound, 12c; springs, «3.50 Up to «late fully 80,000 of these letters not confined to its own members alone, tured after a chase of two weeks making of home* for millions of people Home of (g( par docen; fryera, «3(43.50; broil have l»een received hy Judge Day, but in which are compelled to join, as through the southwestern part of the now crowded in the cities, have attract to improve fast ami he la able to atteml Pol«», Slava «ml Italians. them, he say«, «re fresh arrival« rout ers, «2.50(93; duck«, «4.50(95 per doa- prenident of the association, at Canton, far as possible, all other persona s im il-, state. , , The penalty is from 10 to 20 ed the highest minds of the nation, to a great deal of Imalnean. Furopo. M r. Kn«cavage produced two en; turkeys, young, 14(91ftc; g*>e«e, and forwarded to the treasurer's office arly employed. It« violent method* » “ P « » » « H ’n t from captains of industry to the leaders Tlm Cuban government haa made a atlidavit« from foreign l«l*>rers, who Many letters are from Euro|X». of labor organizations, letters of in «I'ugO.ftO |>er doxen. have already received theoondemnatioo For Governor of Vermont. law which provides for Culiaii lal»«r in said they were brought here by an Cheese— Foil cream, twins, 13(9 dorsement of the possihilities of the con of the circuit eonrt of the United States. Montpelier, V t., Dct. 3.— The legists all kinds of public service. agent of the lalwir bureau in New York. 13S c ; Young America, l S ^ ^ t l A S ; H old * C anal T itle Good. “ The question at present is merely ture today elected as governor John G. gress are ponring in every day from They were told that they were w«nt««d factory prices, 1(41 '«c lass. these people. New York, Dct 4.— W illia m Nelson whether an unlawful association shall Mias Alice Hay, daughter of Secre McCulloch, Rep., of Bennington. At to *ork in a factory, hut «hen they Hotter— Fancy ¡creamery, 25(927 ^ c Cromwell, general counsel for the new be permitted in this country by means tary of State Hay, waa married to arrived here they were «'lit to the per pound; extras, 2 7 ^ c ; dairy, 1 7 1» Panama Canal company, who has re- which are illegal to decide who ehall b» the {Hills General McCulloch failed to F a s t T ra in W re c k e d . lame« W. Wadsworth, of New York. receive a majority of votes, although __ mine«. (420c; store, 12l«(91ft. turned from Paris, aava he delivered to allowed to work; what shall be bis Des Moines, Get. 2.— The Rock receiving the largest number of popular Two American Inventor« are ex|mri- Fgg«— 22 Si(925c per doxen. Attorney General Knox, in Paris, every hours of work, and what he shall lie votes east. Today, however, be re Island fast m ail, west bound, was Coal Trains on Sunday. menting with dying machines on Ixmg Potatoen— Beat Burbank«, fiO^ttiftc conveyance, decree, concession or other («id . This is contrary to the spirit ceived his majority, having the support wrecked this morning at Newton, 40 island. Due ship ascende I 1,000 feet Norfolk, V «., Dct. 7.— The Norfolk per sack; ordinary, 50<9ftfte per cental, document relating to to the properties and letter of ou” laws. I f they are en of 164 members of tbe convention. Z miles east of here. No loss of life oc ami sailed almut two miles and the «k Western railroad issued orders to growers’ prioea; (Merced sweets, «2(4 of the new Panama ('anal company, forced, such an effort w ill »'ease at Three cars left the track. Stanton, Rep., wss elected lieutenant curred. other aa«'en«le<l 4,000 f«M»t and made a and its unquestionable power to con once.” The accident occurred while the train Its employe« to run coal train« on Sun 2.2ft par cental. governor, re v iv in g 181 votes. This Hight of nearly five mile«. Hop«— New crop, 20<4tlc per pound. vey the canal, the plant, concessions The statements made by the other continues Republican control. was attempting to get around the wreck day through the state of Virginia ami Wool— Valley, 12St415c; Eastern and other property to the United o|a»rators present at the conference were of a height train which went through a In spite of rain, the full war maneu elsewhere to ex|>«>«lite the delivery of Dragon, 8(414 l»c; mohair, 2(»<928c. Htates, free and clear of all liens or along the same lines as that of M r. A m erican S e ttle rs in B ritis h Columbia bridge across Skunk river yesterday. vers nro lieing carried out hy the troep« coal. The law of tlie atate prohibit« Reef— Groat, cow«, 3(43 % c per claims of any kind. Three tramps were reported to have W ilcox. at Fort Kiley, Kan. the running of freight trains on Sun pound; «teer«, 4c; dressed. 0(97c. Vancouver, B. C., Det. 3.— I t is estl been killed in the latter wreck. The mated that 27,000 Americans alone Lumber shipment« hy water from the day, hut, as unusual condition« exist, R eservo ir* Gave W a y . V e a l- 7 Ordered to Suspend W o rk . bridge is completely demolished. have come in this vear as bona fide per pound; Columbia river w ill this year, for the is understood the action of the road w ill Mutton —- Gross, Sc Camden, N. J ., Dct. 4.— The city Birmingham, Ala , Oct. 6.— Presi settleis, and of these over 20,000 have first Hum on record, exceed 100,000,* not lx» construed an a violence of this dressed, 6c. T h e Wisconsin a t Panam a. reservoir near the lh'laware river broke dent Flynn, of the United .Mineworkers been actually recorded. Hixty-five la«'. pound ; la m b s '— Gross, 3,Se per 000 feet. today, and about 8,000,000 gallon« of of America, district of Alabama, stated Washington, Oct. 2.— The navy de thousand immigrants from different dresf-ed, 0 Sc. water escaped and flowed down Twenty- today that he had issued orders for all partment has received a cablegram T ra in s Collide on a C urve. The senate committee on Pacific Is Ilogs— Gross, 6 \( 4 7 c ¡»er pound ; seventh street, flooding the cellars of the miners of the Tennessee Coal A countries w ill be recorded by tbe end of announcing the arrival ef Rear Ad Helena, Dct. 7.— A Kuilington west land« ami Porto Rico has finished it« the year. ________________ dn'sm*l, 7®7 Sc. m iral Silas Casey aboard his flagship, many house« and doing other damage. Iron Railroad company, at the Blue work in the Hawaiian island« and has hound train and the Northern Pacific S tre e t Cera S till Tied Up. the Wisconsin, at Panama, after an A watchman who«» duty it is to open a Creek and Blocton mines to suspend «ailed (or Han Francisco. The com cast bound express met in a head-on New Orleans, Oct. 3.— The situation almost unequalcd run down the Pacific The Hantingo, a Nicaraguan volcano, valve when the water reaches a certain work. About 1,600 men w ill be in mittee li«teno«l to testimony regarding collision between Golumhu« and Park height neglected to do so, and the water volved. The strike grows out of the in the street railway strike remains coast of 3,270 mile« in one day less the land law«, public improvements City, M ont., on a curve on the North threatens an eruption, i t towers above flowed over the ‘embankment, washing refusal of tbe company to withhold unchanged. Not a car is moving ex than two weeks. Rear Adm iral Casey needed, bubonic plague epidemic and ern Pacific track this morning. Two the town of Han Fernando tie Massaya, miners’ cepting two mail cars, although this is I w ill assume general command of the away the earth to such au extent that assessments made by tbe many other matter« of lesser import men were killed and the engine« and whose 20,000 people are greatly the fourth day oi tbe strike. ' American naval forces on the isthmus. union for the anthracite striker*. the break followed. alarmed. mail car« were wrecked. ance. Irrig h i ratea on ioal from foreign ,«»rt» to tba United H talee.
