tl o Tl VOL. I. AUKOIt A, OREGON, THU ItSDAV, ,U'Xi: n, i))s. NO. 7. The Awora' Boreai RESUME OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS Newsy Items Gathered from All Parts of the World. General Review of Important Hap penings Presented In a Brief and Comprehensive Manner for Buty Readers National, Political, HI torical and Commercial. Great scarcity of beef in Chicago causes high prices to prevail. Seventeen of the finest paintings in Paris have been seriously injured by vandals. A life-Me bronze statue of Presi dent MeKinley has been unveiled at Philadelphia. The Russian douma has refused to make the necessary appropriation for a new navy. The death roll from the explosion on the cruiser Tennessee has now reached six. A Norwood, Mass., boy of 14 year has confessed to the killing of three smaller children. Gas in a mine at Gladstone, Colo rado, killed twenty rescuers of im prisoned miners. O. II. P. Belmont is some better, although his physicians hold out small hope of his recovery. A New York actress has secured damages for the sale cf her photo graphs without her consent. A new record for motor bicycles has been established at Buffalo, N. Y. On a race track ten miles were made in 0:4( :t-5. John Brandt Walker, leader of a great bear campaign in the New York stock market, has failed. At one time he had a fortune of $3, ooo.ono. Brewers from all parts of the coun try are to meet at Chicago to plan a defense against the ever increasing wave t prohibition now sweeping the United States. Because of washouts in Montana the Burlington road has canceled all Pacific Coast trains running in con nection with the Northern Pacific until further announcement. King F.dward has started for Russia. Sir Robert Hart predicts a great fu ture for China. Eight persons were killed in a col lision on a trolley road near Annapolis, Scandinavia. .Neb., has been wrecked by a cyclone. Franklin also suffered much damage Mayor Busse. of Chicago, has lecn marriod a month, and his friends have just found it out. Hearst has made a net gain of 103 votes so far in the recount of ballots for mayor of New York, While O. II. P, Belmont's physicians have not abandoned' all hope, there is little chance of his recovery. A tornado in Nova Scotia killed two persons ami injured a number of others Much damage to property is reported i lie interstate commerce commission will be unable to give a decision on the Pacific coast lumber rate case before July 1. The situation in Persia is steadily go ing from bad to worse, and it is believed the present shah will not rule much longer. Japan says the revolt in Corea is now confined to the remote districts, and that in a short time the entire country will be pacified. The crown prince of Servia is ac cused of plotting against Montenegro. English socialists oppose the pro posed visit of King Edward to Rus sia. O. 11. P. Belmont is believed to be dying of an operation for appendi citis. The Union Pacific will immediately issue $30,000,000 in bonds for the building of new roads. The Erie railroad will immediately reopen its shops, giving employment to several thousand men. Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, sty no one yet ha the Democratic nomination for president. A Lo Angeles banker has been robbed of fioooo in jewel which he was carrying with him on a street car. A number of clubmen in Los An geles have been arrested because they were selling liquor without) a uccne. Indication are that Hoke Smith has been beaten by Joseph M. Brown a Democratic candidate for governor of Georgia. Trainmen on the Nashville, Chatta nu3 & St. Loui railroad threaten to bo on ftrike unles the company tikes back some discharged men who belonged to the union. C. J. L, Meyer, aged 77. first presi dent of the Chicago Northwestern railroad, and worth at one time a mil-1 a heavy storm of hail, which aefm lion d !hr, M applied for admis- parried it, did damage estimated at sion to the Milwaukee county, Wis- 1 10 000 A number of person are cousin, poorhouse. J reported injured, none fatally. TWENTY-ONE DEAD. Tornado Sweeps Path Along Kansas Nebraska Line. Omaha. Neb., June 8 The tornado which passed over Southern Nebraska ami portions of Northern Kansas Fri day evening was the most destructive and covered the most territory of any similar storm which .has visited the state in many years. At least twenty- itif persons are known to be dead. five fatally injured and a score of others more or less seriously hurt, some of them dangerously. Additional reports received state that several persons were killed at the towns of Byron, Neb., and Court land, Kan., which towns have been cut off from communication with the outside world. At Fairfield more than forty build ings were more or less wrecked and some of them. including three churches, were demolished. The los will exceed ioo.mio In the vicinity of llickley farm houses stood the bnwt of the storm and one or more fatalities are re ported, with a number receiving in juries, some ot which, will prove fatal. Serious damage is reported from Byron, ten miles west of Chester, at tended by considerable fatalities, but no details can be learned. All the bridges are out and communication by telegraph and telephone is entire ly cut off. A telephone message from Hardy, Neb., says the town of Courtland, Kan., just across the Nebraska line. was struck by the storm and that sev eral casualties occurred, but lack of communication makes confirmation impossible today. Trains in all direc tions are abandoned because of wash outs and destroyed roadbeds. At Ge neva the storm wrought great de struction. The storm has covered such a wide area and been so destructive wherever it touched the earth that it has almost caused a panje among the inhab tants. Hundreds of farmers drove into town seeking (dicker, many of them being homeless. v END 33 DAYS' RAIN STORM. Rivers Begin to Fall, but Communi cation is Stopped. Missoula, Mont., June H. Saturday night at 0 o'clock the sun broke through the clouds after 33 days of rain and the rainfall, which had been lessening since morning, ceas-d. The rivers show a lower mark than they did 24 hours ago and there is hope that the worst is over. But there has been great damage and it may be days or weeks before railroad traffic is resumed to the eastward. All day Saturday Missoula was cut ff from the outside world. Not until night had there been wire communi cation and it consisted of a single line to the west and none to the east. Saturday night and Sunday morning the high water reached its maximum, registering the highest mark ever known in this country. All of the city and county bridges arc out and Missoula is divided into three dis tricts, each of which is without com munication with the outside. Three large residences in the city went down the river. Their occupants had been warned and were out before the flood struck. The big log-jam of the Black foot Company has been held in place and the great power dam owned by . A. Clark is intact. The damage to farms in the bottom land will he great. The loss to the city and county will run far into the thousands and cannot be estimated until the water down. The out look toif'iy is encouiaging and it is believed the crisis ha? been passed. MISSOURI ON RAMPAGE. Continued Rains in Montana Cost 8 Lives and Much Property. Great Falls, Mont., June 8. Never before in the historv of Montana has here been such a flood as ha been sweeping down the valley of the Mis sotiri River and its tributaries. Five lives have already been lost in the waters in this vicinity, and the dam age to farms, railroads and industrial and commercial institutions will run into the millions. Thevriver i at the highest point ever known since the first settlement of Montana and it is still rising. Some of the smaller outside town are in even wore ennumon man is Great Fall. At last report Choteau wa completely surrounded by water and all bridges were gone. A large part of Belt was partially under water and the people had taken to the high ground. Canadian Bridges Go Out. McLeod. Alberta. June 8 The Ca n.-w'ian Pacific hridtre at West Mc 1 d wa swept away Friday night M.irv's bridge, between here and St I.ethbridge. is a total wreck and the Canadian Pacific pulping station his been swept into the river. "he bridge at Browket on the Crow's Ne-t line is expected to go at any time, and m..il and freight and passenger traffic is at a stand-till. Rain con tinue to fall in torrent. Farm for many mile- around are inundated and hou'e have floated away, and the ls will be enormous. Twister Strikes Oklahoma. Durant. Okla . June H tornado i.-K su.rt nvrr ferriti.rv mi!r wet of Durant Saturday night de at.-i.-,t A ,i r n firm li,.ti& i n i uifti CHAMBERLAIN FOR SENATOR tarries Entire State by 1.300 or More Over Cake. Hawley and Ellis for Congress by a Large Margin University Appro priation Bill Carries Many New Districts Go Dry Control of State Legislature Is Uncertain. , I"M"l"M"l I II I HI MI 111 III I M' J United States Senator George E. Chamberlain, Democrat. Representative First Congres " sional District Willis C Hawley, .'. Republican. Representative Second Con " gressional District W. R. Ellis, Republican. Justice of the Supreme Court " Robert S. Bean, Republican. Oregon Dairy and Food Com- missioner J. V. Bailey, Repub lican. ' Railroad Commissioner, First ' Congressional District Thomas K. Campbell, Republican. Railroad Commissioner, Second Congressional District Clyde B. 4- Aitchison, Republican. .,i,..,hiiJiiiiii'iii...w.ii ipinni 1 1 ....ini Portland, June 4. Governor Cham berlain's plurality over Cake for Uftited States senator will be about 700. He now has 1540. Complete returns from a large number of coun ties increase previous estimates. For example. Malheur, which had prc- iousiy been in the Chamberlain col u;nn by 100, nearly doubles that plu rality by giving him l'.iO, with five small precincts still to hear from. Cake's previous lead of 18 in Benton county is cut down to eight, while in Clatsop the full vote raises the Demo crat's plurality from 300 to 357. Crook county, too, gives Chamberlain a lead of 224 over his competitor. The full vote of Douglas shows that each sen atorial candidate has 181)0 votes. If this is correct, it shows a slight loss to the Democratic candidate. Gilliam county comes in vith only 20 for the Republican nominee, while Lake, hitherto in dispute, adds 70 to the Chamberlain column. Lane county, however, as the country precincts are heard from, continues to add to the Cake figures. In Wallowa county. with 11 out of 20 precincts. Cake has lead of 11.1, which will probably reach 200. Marion, with every vote counted, shows just 11 for Cake, while Multnomah, with the count complete and a total of more than 25,000 for the two candidates, shows just S)!)l for the governor. Air. Lake has carried 19 counties and Mr. Chamberlain 13, counting Douglas a tie. The- state at large, outside of Multnomah, on the vote so far at hand, has given Chamberlain a plurality of 632. Seventeen counties out of 33 are complete, and most of the other are practically complete. It is not probable that the final re turns will make a difference of more than 100 votes in Governor Chamber lain's plurality one way or the other. Hawley, Republican, is elected to congress in the first district by 15.000 or more, and Ellis. Republican, by 15,000 or more in the second district. Bean, Republican, for supreme judge, has a very large vote, having no op nosition, while Bailey. 'Republican, for food and dairy commissioner, wins by 23,000 to 30.000. Campbell. Republi can, is successful for railroad commis sioner in the first district, and Aitchi son, Republican, for railroad commis sioner, for the second district, has 5000 or more plurality. Fifty-two members of the legisla ture are for Statement No. 1. includ ing Kay of Marion and Boncbrike of Benton, who are pledged conditional ly. A majority of the legislature is 40. STATE TOTE 02f SENATOR. Tin ml I tied. o S3 COL'NTT. fx Pakert Hen ton . . , flat kamanf (lutnojit . . , Columbia . "vib 303 1.6f.S 1.071 2.134 M7 3f. 11 1.063 2.144 1,244 27 1.109 884 510 J57 831. .. Crook 1 224 1 1 ,,Via't" ! I r.iiimmt !! 60 iissn 4 1.890 428 r.2 29 i!i 20 173 2.n73 "in 7 Orantt Ilarn'r . . . . Jni'kflunt .. JiMltlne . , Kl.imath ... Luke l.nt Lincoln . , I.lnnt s'aPietir ... Marlon . . . Multnomah Morrow ... polkt Ph-rmiin . . TliUmookt I matlllat . fnlnnt . 10" IS S3 ..n 70 "43 417 1,0(10! 711 297 2.7 4 r, 42 f25 I, 7f.i 1.052 R" 11 3.2 Ml 1.205 ::i 1.1331 4381 MM 2.273 1.494 l.SM 74' M :.o: 1(2 4M .... 73 2on( 2V 1331 ! ISfti 1.R1T Wallowa . 1: 482 Vn-" 1.8541 1.839 - ! J""ton l.SII 1.7 t 330 1.7331 l.tH 44.21'4.I7& Yumhlllt Tola 12.1 57 J. 703 Ch.fntiT:nl' rl'rl!tjr, l.tll, f'om flrt offlrlill. tr,m.te ur.ntTW lI. :i;tinittd and Incomplete. Result Close in Marion. Salem. June 2. Conmlcte returns from :i precincts in Marion county give Cake aim 1 votes and Chamber lain 21)37. The remaining precinct are not expected to change the rela tive positions of the senatorial candi dates very materially. Returns today confirm the report of yesterday that in other Kepubliean candidates have received substantial majorities. Josephine for Chamberlain. Grant Pass. June 2. Returns are now in from 12 precincts out of 10 in this county, and the Democratic party nas, so tar as these returns show, cap tured United States senator on the state ticket and county senator, sheriff and treasurer. The county as a whole goes dry by a vote of about 300. Cake's Plurality Only 20. Condon, June 2 Unofficial returns give Lake a lead over Chamberlain of about 20 votes in Gilliam county. London gave the governor a majority of five. Clackamas for Chamberlain. Oregon City, June 2. Very frag mentary returns are being received in Clackamas county, and while the re turns are in from every precinct save one, the figures are far short on the amendments, and some of the offices Chamberlain ha carried the county by about .0 votes, receiving 2." 1)3, to 210S for Cake. Ilawley's vote is 2321). to 01)2 for Whitney. -i 1 Lane Gives Cake Big Vote. Eug.'iie, June 2. Lane county re turns, three-fourths in, give R. S. Bean a lead of 20 to 1 over both com petitors, Bailey 2 to 1 over Emery. Lake lead Chamberlain f0, which will likely be over 700 nlurality. Haw ley beats Whitney 2 to 1. T. K. Camp bell, for railroad commissioner, and Edwin Bryson, for prosecuting attor ney, are polling a big Republican vote. Cake in Washington by 160. Ilillsboro, June 2 The unofficial vote gives Cake a plurality of only ion over cnamueriain. Illasviey car ries Washington county by over looo, although the exact figures are unob tainable. The entire Republican leg islative ticket is elected Chamberlain in Lake. Lakevicvv, June 8. With several precincts yet to repoit, the vote Lake county is as follows: Cake 217; Chamberlain, 373; Hawley, 308 Whitney, 101). Other Republican can didatcs are ahead in the same propor uon. Cake Plurality in Yamhill. McMinnville, June 2. Returns from 22 of the 23 precincts, of this county, though incomplete in some instances, give Cake 1003. Chamberlain 1522, Bailey 1326, Emery 770, Hawley 1623, Richards 232, and Campbell, for rail road commissioner, 2018. Judge Bean leads all other candidates, his total vote being little short of 2300. Forty Saloons Voted Out. Pendleton, June 2. Practically complete returns from the county show that Caxc has a plurality of 230, and that the county has gone dry by 700. putting more than 40 saloon out of business, 23 being in Pendleton. Cake Loses Linn. Albany, June 2 Chamberlain ha carried I. inn county by 417 votes. The complete unofficial count on the state ticket in Linn is as follows: Cham berlain, 2301); Cake, 11)32; Cyoper, IMS; Amos. Sit; Hawley, 2311; Whitney, 1C50; Richard, 230; Staver, 1)4; Bean, 2D.I8; Brix, 308; Bright. Is7; Bailey, 2283; Emery, 1021; Hoskin, 212. Opponent of the university of Ore gon apf ropriation have scored heavily in this county, Slight Margin for Cake. Marshfield. June 2. No return arc complete at this hour. Votes a far counted in the county indicate that Cake will defeat Chamberlain in Coos county by a small majority. Other state officers on the Ri publi can ticket will have majorities of 500 to 700. Chamberlain Takes Clatsop. Astoria, June 2. Complete unof ficial return from all except f ur small precincts give Chamberlain a majority of 2D7 over Cake, and indi cate that he will carry the county by about 300. Crook Goes Dry. Prineville, June 2 With two small precincts to hear from, Crook county has gone dry by nearly flno majority. Even Prineville ha gone dry by three votes. Chamberlain is well in the lead of Cake for senator, having a majority of about 100. Chamberlain Leads in Douglas. Roseburg, June 2. The count for Douglas county i not yet finished, two large precinct remaining to be heard from. Chambrrlain will have the lead over Cake by not over 73 Hawley lead Whitney, the vote b ing 11)83 to 1020. The university of Ore- 9i'l2!l65!13!i4igon appropriation bill will carry by a good majority, Jackson Votes Out Saloons. Medford. lune 2 Official count from 21 of Jacks m county's 33 pre cincts Medford not included, give Cake 74. Chamberlain 10i8. Pro hibition has 1134, and anti-trohib'tin N81. The Medford count cannot pos sibly change the result, though there will be a majority in favor of the sa loons. ' Baker Favors Chamberlain. Baker City. June 2. With onlv one small precinct to hear from, B.iker county give Cake 1334, Chamberlain IM'1, Cooper 240; for congressman, Ellis 13S0. Jeffrey lltfi, Sinders 273, Shaffer 113; for justice of supreme urt. Robert S. Bean 2tilfl. C. J. Bright 121), C. C. Brix 313; railroad untvisM iner, Aitchison i:t28. llama- ton 708, Newell 724, oung 07 Cake Ahead in Wasco. The Dalles, June 2. Wasco county, with three pieiiiuts to hear from, gives cake 14:id, Chamberlain i:u5, Bean 2138, Bailey 1823. Emery 6:0; 1 His 18:i7. Jeffrey r21; Aitchison 1223, Young Mi. For prohibition 1418, against 1016, making this the only wet town i'ii the O. K. & N. Chamberlain Ahead in"Union. La Grande, June 2. With all but one very immaterial precinct in. Union county is in position to give a careful estimate of the line-up of poli ticians in this election. Chamberlain carries the county by a small margin I he votes complete from 20 to 21 pre cincts give Cake 1340,' Chamberlain 1422. Cake Leads in Benton. Corvallis, June 2. Cake's majority in Benton, complete, but not official, 18. Incomplete returns from nine out of 10 precincts give Hawley, for congress, and other Republican state ticket, a probable plurality of 5i)0. Corvallis precincts gave the univer- ity appropn: tioii a strong vote. breaking nearly even, but outside pre cincts went heavily against it. Re turns from four precincts give vote of more than four to one against sin gle tax. Grant Goes for Cake. Canyon City. June 2. Complete un official returns show the following rc- uits in lirant county: Lake C8'j Chamberlain 032. Prohibition carried by about 20 vote. Result on amend ments has not been tabulated. Cake Loses in Polk. Dallas, June 2 Unofficial returns from all precincts in Polk county but one give dcorge E. Chamberlain majority of 178 votes over Cake for the United States senatorship. Other wise the state ticket is running from ::)() to 500 votes Republican. The pro hibition vote leads by about 200, and the county will probably go dry by a 300 majority. Cake Carries Tillamook. Tillamook, June 2. Hawley 680 Whitney 11)3, Cake 340. Chamberlain 431, Bean 774. Bright 73, Brix 137, Barrett HOI, Kuykendall 183. Beals 304. Loughlin 420, prohibition 330 for against 400; county high school de feated; university, for 200, against 332; woman suffrage, for 308, against 331. The entire Republican ticket lias carried, with the exception of treas urer. Harney is for Cake. Bums, June 2. Eleven out of 19 nrecincts in Harney county, four-fifths of the entire vote, give Cake 3'J7, Chamberlain 21)0; Ellis 402, Jeffrey, 210. Cake and Prohibition in Wheeler. Fossil, June 2 Cake has carried Wheeler county, probably by 100 votes. With three precinct to hear from, the result now stand: Cake .'IH2, Chamberlain 300. The univer sity appropriation has carried well in the county. Columbia for Cake by 160. St. Helen, June 2. Incomplete re turn show Cake iia a plurality in Columbia county of 130. Prohibition has been defeated by 80 vote. The Republican ticket i successful, with the exception of county judge and as sessor, which havr been captured by the Democrat. Wallowa Remains Dry. Joseph, June 2 Partial return from Wallowa county, covering, how ever, a majority r f the vote, give Cake a slight lead over Chamberlain. The county remains dry a a whole. En terprisc retains the county seat, Wal lowa failing by a small margin to wrest it away, though it made a fight so hard that it ended with an offer representing $13,000. Increases Lead ln'Multnornah Portland, June 3. A the count processes in Multnomah county Gov ernor Chambt rlain maintain hi lead over Cake, and will probably carry the county by 800 to loot). At an eai!y hour thi morning complete un official returns from 10.1 precincts ami in complete return from 13 of a total f lit. give the following result Cake, 11.127; Chamberlain, 11,1)32; Chambrrlain plurality, 80. The pluralities of the other Rpub lican nominees for the contested 01'- fires'are increasing a the count pro grease. Willi the exception iii four I prrcinct. including l airview and M John, every precinct on tlie Last .Side in which a local option election wa held went "wet" by a heavy vote Chamberlain's Lead in Jackson Jacksonville. Jiin" 2 Twenty one out of 32 precinct in J.nkon county rive Chaiiib-rl un 1177. Cake fiOO llammersley. Republican, and Ni Democrat, are elected to the -legislature Prohibition carri" 21 precinct by 300. University of Oregon appro priit'on ha 43) majority. Amend merit raiing salary of legislator dunging eat of rnb'ir building - Jcpial uffragr. fisheries bill and the jrecaii rave an lost. MONTANA CUT OFF BY WATER Rising floods Break Communication by Wire anJ Rail. Long Stretches of Track Washed Out and More Likely to Go Deluge Still Continues Many Passengers Marooned on Trains In Out-of-the-Way Places. Missoula, Mi nt . June 0 At 5 o'clock 1st eevening the flood situation in west ern Montana was growing more serious ;ch minute. Helena is cut off from the outside world. She is without rail way, telegraph or telephone communica tion, l or a short tune in the afternoon there was a telephone connection, and at the time it was learned that all of the stream in Helena and vicinity are overflow ing, and that there has been much damage to farms and consider able Ess of livestock. The Cireat Northern's branch lines arc out ot service, and the mam line in northern Montana is cut in several places. The first train started eastward out of Spokane over the Great Northern is now tied up. There is no communi cation either by rail or telegraph. All streams continue to rise. The Big Black foot river is nearly its high est flixid mark. The Northern Pacific has lost sev eral miles of track east of here during the day. At Bonita. Nimrod and Bear- mouth the telegraph operators have been compelled to leave their posts, Iriven out by the rising waters. At Garrison nearly all the residents have lied from their homes and are camped upon the hills in the rain. None of the dams on the river have given way, though the power dam iwned by ex-Senalor William A. Clark, alxne Missoula, is reported to be in a ci it ical condition. Yesterday afternoon the Northern Pa cific released by wagon transfer 200 of ihe passengers that have been marooned east of here. Th will be sent to Spo kane on a made-up train. The damage to the new roadbed of the St. Paul line between Missoula and Butte will not fall short of a mil lion dollars, and it is becoming greater all the time. The Northern Pacific has assembled on this division all of the piledrivers from the west that it can get; it has taken from its own western 01 vision and has orrowed from oilier roads. The fight against the water is being carried on by 10,000 men, but the water is gaining steadily, and the rain continues to fall in torrents. The Missoula river at this ilace is but a few feet below the high st mark ever registered. The expensive city bridges are ' in danger, and are guarded to prevent their use, so danger- )iis are they considered. West of here the Nort'ir-n Pacific ha no trouble as vet. At midnight the Northern Pacific has surrendered the fight against the water east of Missoula for the present. Un- ess the ram stop soon, there will be very little left of 130 miles of the most expensive ro.nl on the line. 1 wo tug teel bridges have been washed out, but t is not tuiderstood that they are de stroyed. I lie serious feature of the situation is the fact that the high water has ex tended west of Missoula, and is attack ing the track between Missoula and the west end f the stale. The Idaho di vision has sent a big force of men over to help in the fight on the west end. CRUISER'S BOILERRURSTS. Four Men Killed by Explosion on Ten nessee at San Pedro. San Pedro, Cat., June 0. While the L'nited Slates armored cruiser Tennes see was steaming at 11) knots per hour on speed trial off l'ontt Hueuemc, Ca!., at 11 :o8 yesterday morning, a steam pipe in the starlxiard engine room hurst un der a 233-iMtind pressure, killing four nun and injuring ten others all of the men in the rompartmeiit at the time. l'wo of ilie injured will die. The expl sion, the cause of which is yet unknown, occurred only a few min utes after Admiral I riel Sebrcr, Cap tain J. B. Howard and Chief Engineer Robertson had left the engine room on a tour of inspection. Four of the men were killed instantly, and two more are expected to die at any moment. Boycott Is Spreading. fokio, June 0. Two hundred thou and yen i now indicated a the size of ihe proposed present to Canton guilds if the lioycott is discontinued. Mean while advic-s from norih China iiid Manchuria Mate that, owing to the ac tivity of the Cantonese emissaries, the movement i r:i"idly spreading through out the north. The rmi'Siries are w rk ing systematically and secretly. Their literature makes no mention either of the boycott or of J.ip.-m, speaking of 'the national disgrace with r ference to the country responsible," which the Chi nese all iiii'lrr i.n;d humus Japan. Bringing Back the Meat. Tmdon, June 0. It i declared here toiby that 210.ono pounds rf American inr.it that ha hern stored in Imdon, Glasgow and Liverpool was today re shipped by fas; steamer to New York to meet the continued shortage of meat in the United States,