Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Moro bulletin. (Moro, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
VO L. W EEK’S DOINGS N ew sy Items Gathered in from All Parts of the World. OP INTEREST TO A l l OUR READERS General Review ol ImpM-tant Happenings of the Peat W w t la Brief aod Contpr« He naive Form French minouwnere and strikers are alill unaldo Io agr««e. Anoihar salmon «ann«.ry combine baa Iwen formed at Vatmnuver, II. C. Tba Nicaraguan cabinet baa resigned, but Ibe |>realdcnl ie(ii»aa to aoept. Kouator Quay may bo pruaarated lor u«ing Ida own l«’ltofli<'*ds in anileiting campaign funds. A |«aMmger train on tiie Northern Pacific ro|||«le<l with a freight near Hi. Paul, killing two men. The kalaer'a vlail Io England la ex- la.xb'd V> bring alx.iil n»«»re I r lend I y re lations iM'tw.en tba two powera. Plana a ir luting ,*>rfoct»l at Cleve land, Ohio, for the combination of ail aoft coal intereeta of Ibe eouutry. A trolley car and a aw Itch engine Collided In Chicago, resulting in one |>ereon la’ ing killed ami three aeiloUaly injured. II M ORO, O R E G O N , I It. Nickerson, vice president ami genera* manager <>f the Meih-an Cen tra l, deniea that he lias I mw . ii offer«»I the preatdenry of the Hoiilhern Pacific. TRAINMUN W ANT MORE PAY. New fitheduls of Wages Soon to ba Pra- sewted te the Soetbern Pacific, Oakland, C al., Nov. 4.— W ithin the nest few day a the Order of Hallway Conductors, Trainmen and Hwitc!nn«ii w ill submit a schedule of wage* to tba Houtliem Pad Ac Coui|>any. Tbe re- quests of tbe men are very much tbe same aa tboae submitted by {the engin eer*, firemen, telegraphers (and other*. Au Incrtiaae of IA to 20 |>er cent ia asked, together with a uniform rale of wages on all the dlvialoua of tbe Atlan tic ami Pacific systems. The demand* w III take the eaine general course that the other* have. They w ill lie pa»««vl ii|H»n hy the r«M)|HM-tlve drpartuienle'and then referred to General Manager Agler aod Juliua K ru tw lin itl, aralatant to Preaident H arrim an. These two gen tlemen In turn w ill («aa u,«on tlie de mand* and send llrem to tbe committee ap|iointed by Preeident Herrim an to confer will* them. According to the by-law* of the nn|ona, the company la 'given 30 day* to make an answer to tbe men. Tbe danger of a general atrike u|»on tbe Kouthern Pad Ac lin«* la not tbruglit to I * great. Both the non and the «ompany official» are of the name opinion. Tlie head« of the de|>artmerits are unanimous in aaylng that the |io*- aibillty of a grest railroad atrike la so am* 11 that it cannot tie conaldered even a | k >«ri till 11 y . The men bold equally pronounced views. Tbe reason for this belief la found In tbe fact that tbe com- l>any baa alwaya favored union*. Tbe conwrvative organizations have alwaya bad tbe entire confidem* of tlie com pany, and then, have been no differ- enree which have not lieen amicably settled. Harah Bernhardt haa juat Auialied a tonr of Germany. Although »he had Pt llt.lC DEBT STATEMENT. abundant applau.e, the engagement was m>t tbe financial euceesa eiiaa led. I tnanclel Condlllon of United Slat** at Close of Business Oct. 31, IVO2. Another great eruption of the volcano ol Sou filler«' may lw> expected soon. Wavbinglon, Nov. 4.— H ie monthly The German government haa appro, atatemeut of tbe public debt, iaau«»l to prlated 9600.000 f> r tlie ai|.ana«a of ita day, shows that the cloae of bueineea <>i toiler 31, 1902, tbe debt, lea* cash io exhib it at the I 1« fair at St. Ixmia. hfgggHW, amount«»! to RM filfiRTlT M . Preaident M itchell liaa all the data Tbe debt proper waa dern«ased through prepare! which he Intemla to preeent the purchase of honda by 9 14,73U,HH2, Io the Inve.tigaling rouiiniaalou when and Ibe ra»h on hand also ahowa a de- It la calltsl for. craane for tlie month of | I4,H3I ,AI5. The debt ia n»apitulated a* follow*: The Culled Statea chief of engineer* haa announced that no dr«»lge w ill 1*> luti<r«.»t iM-aring <lel>l, 99 15,4 70,2 30, built for the Columbia, leaving im ddit on wfilch Inter«««! baa c « * m »I since maturitv, 91,25«,2H0; debt tmarlng no provement t<> pr<<»< nt machinaa. interest, 9.li<H,3O2,549. Total, 1 1,314,- The revolution in Colombia » III Ilk«— 929.5W9. Thia amount, however, does ly tie rettled without further hlnralahed. not Include 9|9'0,31A,0«9 in ceitiAcate« 1 be reliela are now eudavoring to ar ami tr«*«ury notea outstanding, which range |>eaie terma with tbe government. are oflaet by an equal am m int of carb A ruling baa twen nnwie by a New on band held for tlieir redemption. Tbe raah In tlie tn«a*ury ia daaaiAed York judge that any criminal caaa tried In U n i* bv Americana during their oc aa follows: Gold reserve, 9150,000,000; fund«, 9900, 3 1 '. .'•09 general cupation may be retrlwl by tin. Cuban tru -t fund, |I4 S ,494,171; in national Imiik courta. figpggMarigg, v-tal, | l , « Secretary Root baa appr«>ved tbe die- 302,995,753, against which are demand ap|M«arli>g gun carriage In connection liablHti«* outstanding amounting to with gun* of slx-lm b calibre, aa well 9949,273,975, which bwvea a cash bal aa tboae of larger liore. General M il«* ance on band of 9359,421,975. waa up|MaHxl to Ita adoption. NEWSOFOREGON Items of General Interest Gathered From AU Over the State. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL DOINGS A Brief Ravlaw of Improvemonta, Gm wtb and Davalopmant Along AH Lb»«» Throughout Our Stata. A poetoffice haa bean established at Appleton, Wallowa «'oiinty, on tbe route from Flora to Paradis«. A of a ore, Boy new ledge, with a g»nd width and very rich quality of frM m illing has I sum uncoveiad on tbe Lucky mine, iu tbe Blue river district. Public aentiment la very much divided on the question of the propoa*»! Blue mountain forert n*erve. The general tendency, ontside of mining cir ri«*, ia favorable to the reserve. There ia quite a notbealde change in tbe expression of sentiment at Salem r««gardlng tbe fiftUO.OOO appropriation for tbe low is and Clarke centennial. At first tlie amount MS'in«»l extrava gant, but it is now regurdwl in a diffi r- ant light. The state pi luting office Is now work ing on the last form of the new Oregon ctsle, and the two voiumea w ill lie sent to tbe bindery next week. I t ia ex pected that tbe new c<sle w ill tie ready for distribution about tbe middle of November. Tbe pres«<nt y«*ar w ill I * tlie gr.-atest ftoin a business standpoint in tbe bia- tory of the state land de|«rtm«-nt. (hiring tbe first nine mon tbs of 1902 tlie re<e|pta from payments on sab* of state land exceed«»! tbe total for any previous year. W illiam Baldwin and bis son, (hxjrge, were aeutenct»! to aerve two )«*ra and one year, reepecllvely, in the penitentiary, tbe one for aiding and abetting, and the other for striking tbe fatal blow that killed Frank Carson In Portland a abort time ago. A. J. Nielon, ex-sberiff and tax col lector of laike county, who was found guilty of defalcation in office by a jury at the May term of court, baa been s«*nten<'M>l to four years in tlie (•eniten- tiary ami ordered io pay a |»>,000 fine, to cover tbe amount of defalcation. An appeal lias I wen taken to tbe ati- preme court. T IIV B H IM Y; N O V E M B E R CGMMIASIONERf GET TO WORK. Coal Strike B«»ar«l Starts on Ita Tour of Inape«, t Ion of the Minas. Hcranton, Pa., Get. 31.— Tbe seven ixitiimiaaiouers appointed by President Ibioaevelt to adjust tbe diflereiMsea be tween tbe anthracite rninaworkera and their employers mad«- a tour yesterday of tlie extreme upper coal fields, ami saw every ab-p taken m tlie production of coal, from the tin»«* it la blasted from tlie ground, hundreds of feet below tie. snrfa<e, up to the point where it is sent to market, ready fef the use of tlie eon* sum«-r. t he arldtrators had an inter esting day, and retiirnwi to their hotel at A :30 o’clock grimy from coal durt and tired after « igbl busy boors of ob servation ami Invert igation. Tbe trip waa a ia».elty to most of tlioee in tbe commissioners’ party, some of whom never had b»»-n in tbe hard «»«I r«-giona. Tlie remrniaaionera displayed the grea’eirt interest in erery feature of o a l mining, ami went aliout tlieir work in a manner that was pleus- ing to behold. The mining superin tendent* accompenled the commission- era. The seven arbitrators had to en dure many discomforts, make tlieir way through wet plarea in the mines, almost crawl along aorae of tlie gang ways in the workings, arid pa«" tbr«.ugh clowds of coal dost ia tbe breaker* Notwithstanding this, tlieir eagcrries» (or information was not diminished, aod they expect to put in another day's work today in thia vicinity. I t would l*e unfair to tray that one I'ommiasioner displayed more inter«*t thnn another, but it can b>« 'truly said that Bishop H|<alding asked more quee- tiona than any one ol tbe others. He waa uauallv in the center of a group of commissioners, and asked many <|U«*- tiona of tliuae who are employed in and alstot tlie mines. Ail the roromiaaioners were go«xi lis teners, but poor talkers, when it came down to getting an expression from them on any (««attire of tbe mining bnaineaa. From tlieir actions Malay, it ia retain they have argeed not to say wliat they think of tbe queetions that w ill come before them. Several per sons approached one or another of tbe «»imniiaaioners during tbe day, merely for tbe purpose of having him say what i«e thougiit of something lie saw and in each caae the inquirer was rebuffed. Yesterday’s too* consisted of an in spection of No. 2 min# of tlie Hillside coal company, op-rated by the Erie n>ni|*any, and the «-oal breaker of tlie I Delaware <k Hudson company. The former is located at Forest C ity , 22 miles north of thia city, ami Hie break er at Carbondale, four miles south of Forest City. «, 1902. MAKE A RULING If Miners Get Increase in Pay, It Will Date from Nov. I. VOTE ON DECISKIN WAS UNANIMOLS Strike Commission Has Under Considera tion the lasuancc of a Preliminary Report on the Main Isswea. NO. PRESIDENT ISSUES PROCLAMATION. Thursday, November 27, Is Designated as Thanksgiving Day. Washington, Oct. 31. —- Preaident Roosevelt boa iaaned hia proclamation «leaignating Thursday, Rovember 27, aa a day of thanksgiving. The procla mation is a* follow*: “ According to tbe yearly custom of onr people, it fall* upon the president at thia season to appoint a day of festi val and thanksgiving to God Over a century and a quarter has passed sinow this country took it* place among the nation* of the earth, and during that time we have bed, on tbe wiiole, more to be thankful for than baa befallen to tiie lot of any other people. Genera tion after generation bos grown to man- bofsi and )ies«ed away. Each baa had to iieer its peculiar burdens, each to fe«e i* special crisis, and each ha* known year* of grim tria l, when tlie country was rnenaoe<i by malice, <io- mestic or foreign, when the hand of the Iz»rd was heavy upon it in death by flood or pestilence, when in bodily distreea and anguish of soal it paid the penalty of folly and a froward heart. Nevertheleae, decade by decade, we have struggled onward ami upward; we now afoindantly enjoy material well being, and under the favor of the Mo«t High we are striving earnestly to achieve moral and spiritual uplifting. “ Tht year t in t ha* just cloeed has been one of pence and overflowing plenty. Karelv haa any people en jojed greater prosperity titan we are now enjoying. For this we render heartfelt and solemn thanks to the giver of g *td , end we seek to praise him not by words only, hut by «lewis, by the way in which we do oar doty to onraelves and to oor fellow men. “ Now, therefore, I , Theodore R o *e - velt, President of tbe United States, do hereby designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, tbe 27tb of the <»>ming Novemiier, and do recommend that tbrougliout tbe land tbe people cease from (heir ordinary occupation* and in their several homes and places of worship render thanks unto almighty God for the manifold blessings of the past year. “ In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the I riit.-d Mates to be affixed. “ bone at the City of Washington this 29th day of October, in the year of | our Lord 1902, and of the independence ol the United States the 127th. “ TH EO D O R E R O O S E V E L T." Hcranton, Pa., Nov. J.—-The Aral Im portant action of the Anthracite Coe I Strike commission, which isarbitrating the differences existing iretween tlie miners end their employers, wo« taken Us lay eiieo it waa aenouwed by Car- roll D. W right, the reourder of tlie com- miosion, that if any award affecting the existing Male of wages siionid tie made, the award shall lie effective from November 1. I t was fully expected that this question would come up before the arbitiators, but tlie action of yes terday shuts off any |«osaible controver sy that either side may have de»ire«l to raise. Tbe miners wanted ti»e new stale, if one is made, to «late Irom tbe tim e tb«*y letarned to work, bat tbe opt?rators left tlie matter to he decided by tbe commission. Tho mineworkers are perfectly satisfied, however, with tbe decision ol tbe commission. Tbe atrike has lasen off nearly one week, and most of tbe men have not worked more than four or five days. Tbe announce ment of tbe commission was contained in the following resolution: "V ote unanimous that if the commis sion at tiie conclusion of its bearings and deliberations makes any award affe«-ting rates of wages, such award shall take eftact from November 1, IR O t." I t is possible that tbe com mini« a may make a preliminary report on three principal strik^uestron«. They are tbe increase in wages, a rhor r work day, and the weighing of coal. After these have lieen decid«*d. the com mission can take up all other questions without undue liaste. I t is known that the commissioners have this feature under consideration, and it is probable a preliminary report will be made. Tbe commissioners spent tiie entire day yesterday in continuing their in spection of the mines and tbe mining region about Hcranton. They visited tbe M anville colliery, operate«! jointly by tire Delaware A Hudson and the (RsaL) Delaware, Iaukawana A Western com “ By tlie president, panies, in tire forenoon, and the after “ JO HN H A Y . noon was spent in riding through the Secretary of State." recion on a special trolley car. The commiseion w ill spend today in the UNITED STATES POSTOFRCF-S. vicinity of Wiikesbarre, returning Imre this evening. Presidential Appointments foe Past Year 25. STEAMER SUNK Puget Sound Vessel Collides w ith Canadian Freighter. THE U T T E R WAS BADLY DAMAQCD A Court of inquiry W ill be Ncceaoary to “ Piece the Blame - Wrecked Boat Hod Twenty Passenger». Tacoma, Oct. 30.— Tlie well known sternwbeel steamer Capital C ity, Cap tain Fxiwards, operating between O lympia, Tacoma and Heattle, and tlie small Canadian freighter Tra>ier, Cap tain H . 1’arsen*, which was en route from Hteveston, 8. C ., to Te«'oma with s cargo of canned dog Ash mlmon f»r export on the steamer Tremont, collid ed about 6.30 la»i evening off Dash jioint, three-quarter* of a m il* p*»t Brown’* point, towards Robinson’* point. T ii* Capital C ity waa rnnk. No one was seriously injure«!, although the Capita! C ity had about 20 pas sengers aboard. An immense hole was torn in the sternwheeler’a h all, on the port able, just abaft of tiie forward companion- way. Hhe filled rapidly, and had bare ly time to run for the beach, where she sank. I t was within a couple of boors of low tide when tbe mishap oc- eurre.1, and the after top of tiie Capital C ity ’s bon*' a it was barely oot of water, i»er peddle wheel entirely out of sight. Forward tit« main deck was clear. At high tide only tbe Texas was oot ol water. The Trader’s stem was torn off and a hole gouged in her bow above the water line. 8be ma<le port in safety. A court of inquiry w ill be neceasary to determine blame for the accident. The captain of the Trader claim * that he signaled twice to pose the Capital City on the starboard side. The first whistle was not answered, bnt tbe second was responded to w ith the star board signal. Tbe next thing he knew the Capital C ity attempted to croes hie bows. The captain of the Capital City says he did not see the trader. The night was perfectly clear. CONTRABAND opium seized . Chines* Steward on Government Vessel Charged with Smuggling. Heattle, Oct. 30.— Eighty poonde of opium, which a Chinese steward on the coast survey steamer Gedney will be charged w ith attempting to smuggle from Victoria to Heattle, was seixed aboard the cutter by customs inspectors bxiay. Eight parcels, worth in the ag gregate 91.024, were found in tiie steward’s department. Gong Gee, tbe steward, is in the county ja il awaiting trial for attempting to smuggle a coun tryman between the same points on tlie same voyage. A strange feature is the smuggler’s cool nerve in selecting a g vernroent vessel for a vehicle with which to carry on hia il legal practice. Secretary Shaw’s ton, a gueet on the Gedney, was induced by some represen tative of the Celestial te say that Gong Gee wanted his effects thrown over board. This gave tiie officers a cue to search for opium. Tbe recent «Incision of Jmlge Bennett regarding the legal statua <d tlie ordi nary Imp contract liaa furnished another MINERS STAY OUT. argument for the |*saage of an act p ro vid in g for a state imp itis|wclor. The Establish a Record. Oregon llo|>growera* association at its Strike at Several Min*« Is Renewed I pon Orders from President Mitchell. GREAT CABLE FINISHED. last annual meeting «let lar««d in favor Washington, Oct,. 31.— A total of of such a law, and the growers general Haxleton, Pa., Nov. 1.— Tlie strike 2,270 presidential postmasters were ly are desirous ol seeing it vnacte«l. nt tlie seven oollieries of Coxe Broa. A All Britisn Line Between Vancouver, B. appointed last year, according to the C-, and Brisbane, Australia. Co., tbe four min«*a of G. B. Markle A annual report of J. L. Brietcw, fourth Gow rnor Geer ia making a tour of Co., and the Silver Brook ojeration of Vancouver, B. C ., Nov. 3.— Tbe com assistant postmaster general, just is tlie eastern ,»art of tlie atate. J. H. Aents A Co., waa officially re pletion of tbe All-Red «able line be sued. This is the largest number ap The Aral |«maion Io lie grant«»I to a FK1MT ON COAL ROADS. Tlie assessment valuation of Marion newed today through an order iaeued tween Vancouver and Brisbane waa ac- pointed in any one year in tbe history claim ant in tba Pacific Northwest, county lias in«’reaaed 4 per «»'nt during by District !»»*retary Gallagher, of tlie compliahed at 7 o'clock last night, al- of the postal service. The increese was under the Indian War veteran b ill Intcratate Com mene Commission Consid the |wat year, according to theaaseaaor. United Mineworkers, upon instructions though tbe first message did not get due mainly to the expiration of com |iaam»l at tbe laat seeeion, la to Patrick era New Vork Complaint. from President Mitchell. The strikers through until ttris morning, when the missions daring the year, and the ad Senator M itchell haa departed for .Maloney, of Portland, who haa juat at those mines were not permitted to annonneement was made that one v*n«w ot many fourth class offices to the New York, Nov. 4.—Chairman 'Mar- Washington, w itéré he will take up hia lieen alh>w«»l a month. return to work in a body, the Coxe« in «(ream of the Imperialists waa a reality. presidential grade. tiu It. Knapp and Commissioner I. D. lalsira prior to tlie o|*ening of congress. Trench coal miner* <>u strike have Yeomans, of tbe interstate commerce sisting that their empkiytw make per- Tlie cable is still in the bands of the The total number of appointments of SMUGGLING WORK EXPOSED. Judge Burnett has render«»! a d«»- noual application for tlieir former poets, contractors, and it w ill not lie open for postmasters of ail classes was 16,970, renewed their rioting. com in I salon, held a brief session bere cision which M-eins to be very aweeping and G. B. Markle A Co. requiring each business for about three week*. There was a D ur an increase of 1,313. The o a r of Russia is suffering from a today and beard a statement of charges I aw n< lice Hltearn tied a red be had to in ita effe«'t and which w ill prevent man l«fore going l>ack to work to ing that time it w ill undergo an elabor slight increase in tbe number of re .Many Contraband Chinamen Have Been revere atta< k of nervoua prostration. Conveyed from Mexico. present «gainai tbe anthracite coal car liopbnyers from recovering posaei-sion promise to abide by the decision of the ate system of tests in order that the °ffi- movals of postmasters “ for cense,” Nearly all of the troop* in the an rying roads. M r. Hliearn said be rep of hops covered by the ordinary con arbitration i-ommiaaion. Tbe mine- cials may see that it ia in thorough as a result of a strict discipline for El Paso, T ex ., Oct. 30.— W hat ap th recite coal region have lieen rent resented a number of prominent citiseli* tract. The deciaion ia to the effect that workers allege trial tbe object of these working order before being tahen over carelessness end irregularities. There pears to be a gigantic smuggling con home. of New York, Boaton and Washington the contract Is a mortgage and that the r«,quirement8 is discrimination againxt from tbe contractors. were 3,068 p«?stoffices established end spiracy for conveying contraband China He said be waa pre- grower can discharge it by paying tlie men who were ¡ru nin en t in the strike. Hi« miner* weie seriously injured iu and other citlea. Tbe section between Bamfield creek 4,069 discontinued, tbe latter attribut men from Mexico to California haa a Michigan m in* by a premature ex- par«»! to prove tbe existence of an money advanced to him , with interest. The trouble at Silver Brook is similar and Fanning island, which is the long able mostly to the extension of the just come to light here. For the past to that*at Coxe Bios. agreement )>etw«M.n tbe road* to regu est in the world, has already undergone rural free delivery service end the con six months a half dozen United States ploeion. Tbe W illam ette river ia changing ita late tonnage, and that thia practically course at Salem ami threatens to leave a series of tests, and lias proved entire solidation of postoffices adjacent to marshals and secret service men have Kx-Prealdent Cleveland, In a speech was an agreement for an equitable di- Th« New Monitor Wyoming. ly equal to expectations. The great large presidential offices. The number been working on the case, bnt the facte that city high and dry unleaa steps are in New Jeraey, nowl«» a at rung attack on viaion of proAta. Washington, Nov. 1. — A telegram qnestion in the succea* of the cable was of poatoffices in the United States June only Ifcam e public today. I t seems taken to atop it. the present tariff law a. It was agreed that M r. Hbcarn should received at the navy department from over th i* enormous section, but it was 30 was 7,924, of which 220 were first that the Chinamen have been stowed The W illam ette Valley Prune aae«»- prenant b it formal |>etition to the com Three men were Injured In Chicago Captain Dickens, at the Mare Island found by a recent test to give a sped class, 1,023 second class, 3,488 third away in box cars of outgoing freight iu connection with diaturhaticea inci mission In Washington. The coal com- ciation, of Salem, ia shipping three navy yard, contains the following re of over 100 words a minute with the class and 71,193 fourth class. trains and carried as far West as the I * nies w ill then lie notified and given carloads of prunes a «lay ami is operat dent to the b ill poster*’ strike. port of yesterday’# trial of the mon Deerlove transmitter. The actual time alifornia line. 15 days to answer. ing ita packing house day and Bight. itor Wyoming: NEW GUNBOAT LAUNCHED. occupied in the transmission of a mes For these services tbe Chinese agent Tire in Montreal destroyed much A il prunes are ship|»»l in boxes Itearing “ The two hours' full speed tria l of sage from this city to Sydney, Australia, s said to have paid 9100 for each man valuable property. It w«a nereaaary to (MIXERS CAUSE ALARM. tli« association brand. Hales are being the Wyoming in tbe open sea was soc- w ill be less than five minutes in the First Craft Turned Out in Japan for smuggled to Tucson and 9160 for each call out the entire Are department le - made on tbe lisais price of 2 1* «»mts eesafully couiplett»l today. The mean case of a short commercial message, and America Christened. one carried to Yuma. I t was reported tore the flame* were brought under Maater of British Gunboat W ill Send De for tbe fonr sixes in hags and a half revolutions for the two boor« were this tim e w ill be of ’courre mainly oc San Francisco, Oct. 31.— The Japtn today that certain trainmen had been control. cent more for fru it in 26-pound boxes. 201.3. tachment If Necessary. Thia corresponds to a speed of cupied in the manual repetition of tbe Gazette of October 16 gives an extended discharged for participation in the con llurglara entered a New York hotel 11.8 knots. Tlie general behavior of message at Bamfield creek, Fanning Victoria, 11. C ., Nov. 4.— The Boxer account of tlie launching of the Rom- spiracy, but this report has not been ami •ecutxxl aeveral thouaand dollar* in uprising in Wxechuan ia causing great the ehip in moderate sea and breexe island, Norfolk island and Brisbane. PORTLAND MARKETS. blon, the first United States gunboat verified. money ami a like amount in jewelry. alarm to foreigners, though [a plan of was satisfactory." ever b u ilt in Japan. Tbe launching JURIST VENTS HIS SPITE. I t la aup|«oaed they chloroformed their campaign by which roacue ia to tie Whaat— W a lla W a lla , A7«ti8c; blue- ARMOR PLATE STANDS TESTS. was in connection with the official victims. stem ?3<R74c; valley, 67c. Wrecked by Runaway Cara. effected, if necessary, baa liean formed. oi»*ning of the works of the Uraga and Barley— Feed, 921.00 per ton; brew Oxford, O., Nov. 1.— Tbe express for Good M aterial for Battleship Nebraska, Ishikania Dock companies, on October America Now Understands How and W hy Tbe bnaineaa man who la contented The master of a British gniib >at at It Lost the Samoan Case. Now Building at Seattle. Chicago over tlie Cincinnati, Hamilton w ith Ida business ha* stopped growing. Ktailing, 350 miles below Cbengtu, ing, 922.00. 16. The gunboat is one 'o f the five Washington, Oct. 30.— The officials The man who aaya lie haa bnaineaa sent a letter bv tbe French commander, Flour— Best grade, 3.20(93.50; grah A Davton and the Monon routes coll id- Washington, Nov. 3.— During the ordered for service in the Philippine ed with two runaway freight cars here past week there have been two tests of islands. The vessel was christened by here find an ample explanation of the enough, therefor«’ baa no need to adver- saying that be would <x>mo with a de am. 92 90(43.20. tiae, baa reached tbe full flood of tbe tachment of troops and a field gun, if M illstuffa— Bran, 910-00 per ton; Inst night, wrecking the engine, bag armor plate at Indian Head. Tbe first Miss Evans, daughter of Admiral adverse decision of King Oscar in the tide. But after the Hood ia the ebb neecRaary. Tbe correspondence further mhldlings, 923.50; aborts, 919-50; gage and mail cars. The fireman and was m adj with six inch projectiles on Robley D. Evans, who broke the usual matter ot the Samoan claims in the two tramps were killed. The wrecked triangular six-inch Krupp plate to be hottie of champagne. alwaya. It ia a law of nature that states that tbe ofildals have been in chop, 917« At the same statement th a t comes from Stockholm nothing shall remain In a state of reat. form«»! the Boxers intern« making *» Gate— No. 1 white, 91-06(31.07 ^ ; cars were burned. No passengers were used on tbe cruisers Colorado, Pennsyl time a paper cage at the bow was cut to the effect that the king’s decision hurt, although tiiey were badly shaken vania, Maryland and West Virginia. open and a number of white doves was influenced by three jurist*, one of Everything grow*, or It decays. No concerted rising when tbe harvest is gray, 91-02(*(31.05 per rental. Cbengtu ia to lie tbe first at bnaineaa can remain at a standstill for over. Tiie greatest liberated, the air being filled with whom was M . Cedarkranz, at one time Hay — Tim othy, 9 1 0 < £ ll; clover, up. Tlie freight cars were detached Three shots were fired. from n train tin t took tbe siding here striking velocity was 1,919 feet {sir sec paper blossoms which they scattered in chief justice of Samoa. any considerable tim e.— Printer* Ink. tack o. I and then tlie amaller town*. I t is stated 97.50; cheat, 96 per ton. Potatoes— Best Rurlwinks, 60(3 70c to allow tbe Chicago express to |>ass, ond. Tlie arrncr was penetraUx) only their flight. As the boat slid into the that while filling that important poet, The Foreman shoe company, of C in Young Cubans Held. per sack; ordinary, 60(355c per rental, and were not noti«»Hl by the freight about two inches. The other test was water whistles were blown and the M . Cedarkranz came into frequent col cinnati, one of the hugest In the coun with 11-inch Krupp plate to be used as bands played “ Tbe Star Spangled Ban lision with Jmlge Chambers, the Amer New York, N ot. 4.— Eleven children growers’ prices; Merced sweets, 91.75(3 crew until too l«de. try , baa fail«»l. The collapse waa ican land commissioner, who afterwards side armor for the battleship Nebraska, n er." whose average ia 10 years arrived hxlay 2 per rental. catiaod by aeveral smaller ooncerna Big t'orext Fire. The ceremony was witnessed by about succee«led Cedarkranz as chief justice, from Santiago, Cntia, en’ route to Point now under construction by the Moran Poultry— Chickens, mixed, 9-q-50t3 going under owing large amounta to tbe Missoula, Mont., Nov. 1.— Tlie Rocky Bros., of Seattle. In this instam'e a 260 invited guests, including many and it is believed that the personal ill- Loma, C al., to join tbe “ Universal 4.25; per pound, Ilk*; bens, 94(34.60 per Foreman company. feeling that followed undoubtedly in Brotherhood." Tbe immigration offi doxen; per pound, 11c; springs, 93.00 mountain division htuidqnarters of the 10-inch gun was used, and the penetra prominent personages. fluenced the character of the advice given Governor Yatea, of Illlnoia, la suffer- cials at this port have been asked to (33.60 per doxen; fryers, 92.50(33.00; Northern Pacific railroad lias ix'en in tion waa three inches. Both testa are to King Oscar. Big Cave-in at Mines. hold these children as possible objec-' broilers, 92.00(32.60; ducks, 94.60(3 formed through private messages that said to have been successful. ing from an attack of typhoid fever. tlonable aliens for inquiry. Tbe c hil 6.00 per «iosen; turkeys, young, 12S an immense forest fire ia raging across Joplin, M o., Oct. 31.— The Stewart Two of the largest anthracite coal dren are In charge of Hr. Gertrude Von (3 13c; g««ese, 96-00(3A.60 ,»er doxen. the river from the Flathead reservation. Korea Breaks Pacific Record. General Miles at Manila. m ill and other valuable mining prop companlea in Pennsylvania are to con Pelt, who intended to ac«*ompany them San Francisco, Oct. 30.— The Pacific Cheese— Full cream, twins. 14Si(3 The fiatnes are spreading unchecked, Manila, Nov. 3.— General Miles, who erty, including seven shafts in the solidate. to Point Ixuna, where Mrs. Katherine 16t ic ; Young America, 16 (3 17. and millions of feet of the finest timber reached here» ttxlay on the United Eleventh Hour tract at Prosperity, mail company's new steamer Korea ar in this part of tbe state are being de States transport Thomas, from San near here, taking in over two acres o rived at noon today from Yokohama, Tbe Alaska »a 1 in on nack ahowa an A. Tingley, known aa the “ Purple factory pri«»ie, 1(315»c less. Butter— Fancy creamery, 27S|(330c stroy«»!. I t Is believed that only a Francisco, disembarked at 10 o’clock ground, caved iu today to a depth o breaking the record across the Pacific. Increase of 400,000 cares over that of M other," ia said to have established a temple for teaching children Buddhism. per pound; extras, 30c; dairy, 18 heavy rain or snowfall w ill serve to this morning. A salute in his honor 100 feet. The cave-in ia proliably the The steamer made no stop between the laat year. «tuench tbe tire. (320c; store, 1 2 ^ (3 1 6 . was fired from Fort Santiago. General largest that ever occurred in the Mis coast of Japan and her home port, and Aa far aa In, the evidence iu tbe To Study American l abor. F ifty miners came flying through the water at the Kgga— 26(330c |>er doxen. Davis and a squadron of cavalry met souri-Kansas district. Paper Factory Burned. Molitieux caae look* very bad for the Hops— New crop, 22(326c per pound. New York, Nov. 4 .—-Alin'd Mosley General Miles at tlie landing plate in escape«! uninjured, having lieen warned average of nearly 600 miles a day. defendant. Minnea;x»lia, ‘ Nov. I . — Six firemen M anila and escorted him to the palace, of the approaching danger by the Yokohama, in * direct line to Han Wool— V alley, 12.H@16c; Eastern arrived here today on the steamship Francisco, is 4,700 miles, ; The Korea were injured at midnight in a fire that where Governor Taft and tbe other cracking of the ground. Another man baa lieen arrested for Campania. He said that the mem tiers Oregon, 8(314S c ; mohair, 26(328c. -------------------------- - made the passage in 10 days, averaging Beef— Gross, cowa, 3(33 S c per entailed a damage estimated at 9250,- members of the civil commission aw ait bolding up the Northern Pacific train of the commlaalon which he is bringing Bank Vault Blown Up by Robbers. 000. The six-story factory^buildlng oc ed tbe visitor. 470 miles a day. fnuii England to study the relations of pound; ateera, 4c; dressed, 6(37c. in Montana. cupied by the Minneapolis paper com Rochester, N. Y ., Oct. 31. — The capital and labor ^n the United States Veel— 7H <3S!ic. Entire Freight Train Burned. W . J. Bryan’s apodal train collided Explosion of COO Kegs of Pow«ler. vault ol the private^bank of Charles K. Mutton — Gross, 3c per pound; pany, and own«xl by J. C. Oswald A would all reach thia country in a few w ith a height in Colorado, and three daya. A number of English journalists dreaaed, 6c. I41 Porte, Tex., Oct. 30.— An engine Co., was gutted. Tbe stock of the Fairmount, W . V a., Oct. 29. — Tbe Knapp at Sixlus was broken into with |ieoplo woro injured. Lambs — Gross, 3,Sic per pound; pa;>er company, known also aa W right, Fairmount powder works, located 18 dynamite by burglars early today and spark today started a small prairie fire. came on the Campania to report the in Barrett A S till w ell, was consumed. miles from this city, was damaged to a sum believed to be $5,000 secured. A freight train following fanned the American dreaaed, 6 )ic . A wealthy Quincy, Illlnoia, farmer vestigation aa it proceeds. Hcga— Gross, 61-4(36X e per pound; The contents aie said to jia v e exceeded the extent of 930,000 by the explosion The building was wrecked by tbe force blaze and cotton on a flat car waa ignit baa been arreated for tbe murder of Ida methods am mousing great Interest in ed. Tbe entire train was burned. of the explosion. 9200.0(H) in value. of 600 kegs of powder. dreeeed, 7 « 7 Ho. England. daughter's aultor.
