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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1902)
TTCEr EVENING . jbuENAi, POIITLAITD.". OgEGON , I WEPfrESPAY, JULY 2, 1002. " '-'.' THE PLUMBERS' 7 Ut CAUSE INCREASED PRICES Shop Proprietors Still Builders Pay ; A mult of the fight now on between i : the Master Plumbers' Association and the half , dosen or so master plumbers who . e not connected with the organisation th prices charted for plumbing- are going; vp by leaps and bounds. i It J estimated that the advance In r i price will amount to fully 25 per cent -: mure than the rates which obtained be- tor the Journeymen "plumbers arrived at m agreement with tfce association. -. The association, or combine as It Is now being spoken of. has been trying for-over a month to force the Independent, master plumbers Into the organisation, but so far r Without success. To accomplish their purpose they have enlisted the' Services -. of the Journeymen In their employ, which ' ' aneans all the members of the union. This Is proving an expensive experiment. Dur V Ing the continuance of the ftgh they are paying, married plumbers at the rate of . tit 9tr week and all single employes 112 '. Whether they work or not When they i are employed they receive H-50 per day. s ' The Independent master plumbers pay union wages and havs always recognised the onion. But when the combine was affected such, pressure was brought to ' beat upon the . union as to induce , Its member to agree to Work for no one but members of tit assoclatlonv The journfty tien bitterly fought this proposition and :V Frequent reference has been made , through the press from time to time of h friction between settlers .and sheep men in different parts of the state. This - has led frequently-40 bad blood between ' them, and many hundreds of sheep hare Men ruthlessly slain. The trouble has grown to unbearable proportions In Grant County, and on of the sheep owners re siding at Monument has written United States District 'Attorney Hall in the matter. ' The writer says that the settlers object . lo having the sheep erase upon the gov ernment land In the high mountains. One mas has had 900 sheep killed. The herders even have 'been shot at, and - there is no, knowing- Ui extent to which these abuses may go unless th Federal taw is employed to stop it The writer of the letter says that the trouble In his case Is simply tfjat certain persons de- ; sir that the publlo domain be kept for their nse as a game preserve. The ap pearance of men and sheep drives away the game. It Is claimed. ' XTn4ted - (States District Attorney Hall has advised his 'correspondent that ne has- an adequate remedy at law. - The THE mmm ':'' ...: V. . .... Will Not Prevent Our ft 'iaV'O 'VS"'0 w--' ".-'' - r; v . Away; ;i Firecrackers re with all purchases In our and Children's Department, Today and Tomorrow. BRING ON THE BOY-WE WILL HELP HIM CELEBRATE. :rr r:r-' 1 tS!:.ii;;,.v,; -.:;.7- V '. r . ; v rourtn ana 'Tin . . st f t ii'rf si s 36HS me DISPUTES" Wrangling Meantime More for Work? held out against It for several weeks, stating that It was against the principles of unionism and contrary to their better judgment. - ' . .... At last they signed, and the fight was immediately precipitated. When the in dependent master plumbers endeavored to secure new men, the association induced its employes to argue them into the no tion of quitting-, and this has been going on ever since. '. As a -consequence master plumbers not allied With the Association are unable to retain men in their employ for any length Of time. Jn other words the association and Journeymen have combined to force the other master plumbers to Join them, and by ' the exhorbltant prices being charged for the various Jobs secured, tope to make the public bear the expanse of the battle. J. F, Shea, one of the leading master plumbers in the city, this moruW, said: , "It is 'an. outrage and I 'do not. believe the public will stand it much longer,'' ; Those who do not belong to the asso clstion add against, whom the fight is be ing mad 'are: J. F. Shea. Oeorge Train er, Jftenry jwlnt. Harry Bruce, . Coffey ft Cobb, and two others. They hope. In time, to be able to'get men who will stay with them, bttjt in the meantime the public is placed at the mercy of what some are pleased to sty the '"numbers',. Trust,'? Federal statute, provides that, any per son who shall obstruct or prevent the free passage of stock over or through public lanes, shall upon conviction there of be fined hot more than $1000 or Im prisoned' for. not more than one year. Anyone who by threats or force shall attempt "to prevent the free passage of another over publlo lands Is liable to ar rest ;, .''? vV. ; . . ' THE FRIARS' LANDS .-'", 1? JWSSSSSBSSS"SSS"SSWBSWSSSSS. Taft Would Buy Them From the ' Roman Church. (ScrlppsMcRae News Association.) ROME, July a.-Oovefnor Taf t's note to tho Vatican regarding the Philippines Is ready. It proposes payment for the friar's Isnds In three Installments, one-third Im mediately and the balance in three months' installments. BIRTHS. t i!1-- i - -.. MasBWJBSSswjss -To Mrs. W. N. Meirer; S4S Russell strest, on June 17, a boy. ,,.,,.,. To Mrs; F. I McKenile, 175 East Twenty-third street, on June t, a girl. RAIN r '?kf Morrison .V LI orewe MILLS CHOSEN l AS CHAIRMAN At the annual meeting of the Board of Public Works held yesterday afternoon, A. I Mills was elected . chairman and William. MacMaater sWa reappointed as a member. The new 'members, Charles A. Cogswell and City .Engineer - Klllott, took their seats. Th. ordinance passed by the council granting the West Side ft Sub urban Hallway Company a, franchise for Its Portland-Hlllsboro line was considered and referred back to the Common Coun cil for amendment, 'recommending the passage of the ordinance. The ordinance was deemed amblguous'ln'the 'matter of: keeping the streets tyirepalr, and as to whether the percentage of , earnings of the road were to be taken from- the earnings originating within, the city or from outside. The ordinance required no deposit from the company and specified no .time of commencing! the .woTk.T . . A remonstrance to 'the construction of a sewer in - Borthwlck -and vPrescott streets was referred .'to. Messra ttreyman and Cogswell, r- The siewef if pbjected to on the ground of the great expense. . 4 ' Expense estimates fpi', "July were sub mitted and adopted as follows; For City Hall, janitor service, etc!. 213; for repair of streets. 13610; for generit expenses of the City Engineer's -office, Including sal- lies, t28S2; for the street-cleaning and tprlrrkllng department) including th pur chdsd of 'avnew sweeper and, repulra to the city barn, t5,93.m.. . . .. . Auditor- Devlin ; ws . Jnstruated v to -re-quest the Pacific Btates Telephone & Tel egraph Company 'to place swltchooard In the fire department ' headquarters, to furnish the police department with SO tel ephones, as required by ordinance, . The petition of E..D.' Richards for the removal 'of a fountain" from Aibina to Multnomah was referred to the Council. A petition from propertyro.wners alon East Ankeny street -requesting the exten sion of the street-sprinkling servio te fast Twenty-third street, was : referred, Contracts for street Improvements wer awarded as follows: Hooker street,' Rati fy ft Stevens; East Main street. Miller ft Bauer; Front street. Nickum and Kelly; East Madison street; Miller ..ft. Bauefi llancock street, 3. Wt Donaldson; Pall ing street, Oiebisch ft Joplln. t DON'T WANT ANY CALLERS President Roosevelt Won't Stand for Any Botes, (Acrlpps-McRao Newt . AsJoclatiori. WASHINGTON, July X - President Iloosevelt leaves here for Pittsburg to morrow night to participate In the Fourth of July celebration there.': On Saturday he returns to Oyster Bay, where the Seai Of the summer government will be, . The President will have an office In the village three and a half miles from his residence, and will keep regular business hours. It Is his Intention to discourage all political business callers outside of office hours'. NORTHWEST NEWS CHICAGO. Reports received here from all over the West and Northwest Indicate that th damage to crops from rain is less than at 'first reported. Warm July weather will remedy the wet June. EUTTE. The Montana Smelting ft Re fining Company, with a capital of $3, 000,000 will erect a smelter at Pierre, S. IX, In competition with Amalgamated Copper. . ... .;. ; OMAHA The center "of activity In the Union Paclflo strikes has: moved to Chey enne. The company 1 straining every ef fort to keep the shop open and the inen are as determined to close them. - PUEBLO, Colo. The Brldgsmen's Un ion has declared their strike ptf here and gone .back to work.' Their demands were granted by their employers. MINNEAPOLia-Captaln N.'.W. King, of the detective force here, has been sen tenced to three' years and six months' hard labor, he bavins; been proven ac cessory after the fact to a felony.' WEISEftk Idaho. A ten-stamp mill Is to be placed on the Silver King mine at Warren and development of the property will be pushed at onoe, , , NEW WESTMINSTER. 1 a C.-Three Indian children were wounded, one fatal ly, and a squaw hurt by the accidental discharge of a rifle on the Albert Cres cent reserve yesterday. - J , .'.POISE, Idaho. Joseph ' Pinkhara,- who has been appointed United Btates Marshal for Idaho, has refused to Qualify. The office will be left vacant. TRIAL OF (journal Special Service.) : PHILADELPHIA, . July 8.-About 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the Maine,, one of the most powerful battleships ever built for the United States Navy, will leave her dock Cramps' shlpyard forJ her builders' trialy trip. ' She ; will be under the general supervision Of Edwin S, Cramp, with James- A.- Clampltt as pilot. The trial spin wUl be over the builders' course, whlijh extends, a miles from the Delaware Capes tp the South west Lightship, 11V' miles 9 from - the Southwest Lightship . to the Northeast Lightship. 1114 tntles from the Northeast Lightship to the Southwest Lightship, and a miles from the Bouthwest Lights ship back to the Capes. fPsttf Her trial will be made vtfc determine how well she steams, whether her mach inery works smoothly, and approximately what her .speed Is. . ..That, sh will meet and exceed th requirements of the con tract is regarded as a' certainty by naval experts who have closely ', watched her progress from the day her keel was laid. During the trip she.wia. b manned by a jerew of S50 .picked met ,trotn Cramps yards. .- The conditions - under which this trial .will be made will' differ vto some extent from her- OOVetmsaent trial this tall,' inasmuch' as she Is not noiv In a TRIP 1 ID Of 111 J?siebaB. " B Championship f' Baseball. 4 , T Pacific Northwest league. Thursday, I p.' m. . Grounds, S4th and. Vaughn . Seattle il,' I "v - vs. Portland. v Admlssjon, tsc ' .Grandstand, o.' Gam played, ':0. Baseball. Baseball. BasebalL" Joe Mahaffey, tike released Portland pitcher, left jt Baker City last night and will be followed by his brother Lou tonight ' Both have been signed by the Baker City nine and will finish the, season with that teem.''In discussing his case last evening Joe Mahaffey said: , , "Of course,' It Is1 very unpleasant to bo released py a team, especially when you don't.' feel you deserve it; but Vig neux unconsciously did me a good turn' when he fired fmv as I um now gettinj 125 per month more salary than Portland paid me. This city is getting off with the smallest salary, lUt in the league., Engle is th only man getting a good salary. Take and bunch all the salaries, and tbey won't average over 1115 to the man, while. Butte pays about $20v. "Coming right down to my release, I would like, tor say that Sum did fit 'give me a square" desk He nays that hlir trou ble with Lou had nothing to do with, my release, but I" know It hud. In the mat ter of pitchers' 'percentages I stood next to Engle. Barring him, I had won more arid lost less than the others. I havo al ways thought that pitchers who could win were the ones who drew the salaries. Bam and Lot had a little personal dif ficulty In the hotel unci on the field, am? th f ofrlHer, 4 ho, as every one knows, 14 vsry hbt-headeffi simply made n his mind to get Hd Of us both, and htt did id. I have read side or the cake, at published by you and other; how yo hate oura," r"; i( , ,r 'Lou Mahaffey very outspoken in ex pressing j himself regarding Vlgheux'i mode of hahdllng k team. He says that Bam was naturally sore at not) being able to' Wirt, and very touchy and acted has tily. Engle Is said to have admitted that he should hlveT'edVered first for MshAffey when the latter was fielding the ball, and then the dispute ''would never have oc eurred. ," ' " , ' ,;WelI, X am through with th Portland" team, and that's' aU there Is to It, M. X can not get nijr rflease I will leave any. afr Presidenlgtucas ha offered me a good job mtilHngpevld!ng cn securo my release. ' TJrlless something new hap pens today ; t wilt light out for Baker City tonight" ' ' , " , ' 'YlfsNriuX'g PftOTEiJt. ' Manager Vigneuk-s protest et the Mel thatgame has never readied president Lucas. The latter received a notice from Butts yesterday to the effect that the registered letter, Vsontalnihg the protest was in the postofflce there. Mr. Lucas rays; "The season this year Is much bet ter than it was last year. The people are taking more to baseball than they did a year ago, and then the -addition of the Montana teams adds to the Interest The people like to see new and many faces on the diamond. Six clubs also. make the race more keen and 'exciting. So far Seattle has proved the best city for at tendance. In Montana the receipts are higher because 'the general admission price Is twice as much as It la In the other cities. The grandstand price Is the same.'' MISCELLANEOUS 8 PORTS. John Flannagan, the Irish champion hammer thrower, threw the 66-pound discus SS feet 3 OH inches. This beau his previous record S feet 1 inch. It la-xery doubtful if Toung Corbett and Bave Sullivan are allowed to meet at St. Louis, as the authorities are up in arms against them. . NAD DOG W (Journal Special Berries.) ' MATTON. 111., July 1 A mad-dog epi demic ' Is causing alarm In Jasper and Richland Counties. . Mayor Wakefield has ordered all unmuzzled and suspected can ines to be shot Several days ago a hound in Small wood Township went mad. John Brown, a young farmer who protected three women,-was badly bit ten. The mad dog has appeared at New ton ' and Ilney, biting other dogs and cattle. Mrs. Stella Haldren of Olney was bitten about the face and hands. THE NEW ' BATTLESHIP "MAINE" finished condition. She Is designed to have a speed of 18 knots an hour.whlch Is considerably In excess of the .speed of the Alabama and. other .crack, battle ships of the Navy. ' That she , wili do than 15 W uv uuuui. .in met, it iu vueuini .umi she will have plenty to spare along this line. wt . ' ; Much sentiment ' Unattached to this huge fighting machine, named after the original Maine, which was destroyed in Havana Harbor more than four years ago. The keel was laid February 15, J888, one year after the destruction of her namesake. In size and armament, the new vessel is vastly superior to th old. The ojd. Maine was a second-class battle ship, built at the New Tork navy -yard. The new one is a? first-class battleship of 12,600 tons displacement. Her main battery " "will consist" ,pt four i 12-lnch giimr, and her secondary battery, will, be 13 e-lnch guns. rA tstw hte' M:.. feet longer than , th old Maine, her en gines will have an Indicated horse-power of 18,000 as against 9293 of the old ship. Her.. armor is ,13-lhck l,krupplsedH .-as (tgainsf the lj-lnen ? Harv.eylsed 'steel ; used "oh the old ship, and her coal bunk ers .carry 2000 tone, saving a -steaming-radius of 10.000. knots at a cruising speed of 10 knots an"nour , ' Temporary .1 . J , ,11 , r . - - '-,,11, 1, . . - - ' t , i ' . : J, - v !. .; lm 1 - ;' " l, ' ; jlieartlly, with patriotism and gwdcheef'V' hang, out bunting and spread "Old Olory? vt -the breeze. In making preparations you'll' find oiir prices a ti; help In keeping, down the . expense.. are prepared, to serve, you quickly and satisfactorily, and as usual BUNTING FOs tj FOURTH, 4c Yd. YARS and YARDS OF BUNTINO for dewratjn enough ta drape the city, only. DRESS GOODS. t 36-inch Cassimere Ut evening shade....:..;. jx .40-Inch Albatross In light blues, pinks, creaotsi . ai-,' 60c values, only...;., ..,..... .,.:,..i,......i.....40c 36-Inch Plaid butting.;,',. ..j....i;.v.;;.i.,.;A.w;..iwasfc ; 30-inch Plaid Suitingsv,..."....... ...Awii.,:.. ' We place on sale tomorrow a lot of remnant of , "Wool Dress (loads, In waist and skirt lengths, fancy and plain, at special prices, , . ' SHIRT WAISTS, 49d . , Well made of plain and fancy stripe pimltle3.;..J.49c : Nice colored Dimity shirt waist, tucked..... .'..,'. 8ii " White Lawn and India Linen shirt waist, hem ', - stitched, tucked, lace Insertion and embroi- '' dem.;... ...........,..;.... ... Special Ji.ay' NfcJ line button back waist In white, finely ' ,, mad., .....,...,,...;. ...$1.35 to tl.jpo SUMMER SKtkTS In wfiit duck and pique, with flounce...$i.50 to 1.00 Excellent linen skirts, with flounce...:..- 1.50 to a.50 : These are Just the thing for the 4th, cloves. ; a -clasp Mocha, all colors, $i.aj values........ 08c ' Ladle' bicycle gloves in colors 65c Lisle thread and silk mits, black and colors.'..;.. 15c Ladles' white lisle thread glove, S'but. lengths.; 154 Ladles black silk mita. aoc Ladles' extra heavy quality mits In regular and ' " extra slies. 3$t Children' elbow length mits, all colors.. ajc National Stripe Ribbon, flag patterns, etc IU Inches wide, yd.. 1000 Yards all-silk hancy Klbbon, 3 Inches wide, worth aoc. yd 500 Yaras Li Deity satin Klbbon, DID NOT RETURN TO WORK Striking Railway Men Is Removed. 'The striking street railway employes held a rousing Aeetlng at Mllwaukie last night at WWch stirring speeches were made.. There was, a full attendance and all present expressed their loyalty to the cause for which, they are contending. The company had giVen notice' le the employes that If the wished to return to work, to present their application today at 10 o'clock. This notice was discussed' at somelnngth and it was unanimously de elded that they would not heed the. Invita tion. i: "When the company grants our terms we will consider the matter of re-entering its employ, but not until then," is the way they expressed themselves at the meeting. Therefore,' there will he none of them ap ply for positions today. - la speaking of. the situation . today Chairman Olmlck, of the strike commit, tee, said: - -, The outlook. Is brighter today than ever., frior J to the meeting last night I was afraid that some of the men would become weak-kneed today and make ap ,f CROP BULLETIN. , The vast week has averaged slightly coaller than, the previous one, and there has been mora cloudiness, with a few small scattered showers in the, northern portion of the state. The maximum, of day temperatures during the week In Western Oregon ranged between 67 de groes and 76 degrees, and the minimum, or night temperatures between 48 4 grees and E9 degrees. In Eastern Oregon the maximum temperatures ranged, be tween 68 degrees and SO degrees and the minimum temperatures between. 40 de grees and 68 degreea " : 7 T' v Haying is now general and the crop will be slightly below the ' average In Quantity, but In quaUty It will be .better, than last t jraaKi'. aTo4jtmat of conse auencs has occurred to cut hay by the showers, and they were of great benent to spring grain, gardens, and hops.- In BOuthern 0regon,and the-Oranda Ronde Valley more rain4 wouljl prove beneficial, but, In the Umatilla country; raln 1 not desired, a It 'would lfr the all grain and do more harm thin good, although spring seeded fields woud be benefited. - FaU grain Is falling UhdeltVery f avorable weather conditions. Wheat ?ris heading; tan, with , a large amount of straw, but oats, as a'rufe. mra heading rather. hor: Barley lststpenlng and beglnriW te. fttta yellow, end soma rye has been harvested, Hop.onfons : ahd. gardensare thrifty, and making satisfactory advancement. Qorn U growing slowly, v Earl potatoes are In the market and they are, of good quality. Sugar beets heed more-rain, but they wiU conUiMie ;0o4ng' fairly M. well. Range gcasa'is' failing on the south .slope ot the hillsides, but stock in laylnga fat, And the creameries ar , receiving a good shppjy of milk. f ' ; V " ' . " " ' I Chsrrles'.are ripening n. fast and about Storefth and YamhilLStreets. A ' t.t '.r i 1 r tit .VTv 4 '' ' FOR. "N't colors t4a4eeetteae NATIONAL RIBBON FOR THE all colors. 3 Inches wide, yd.,. Will Rest Until Tiffany plications for their old Jobs. But my fears were unfounded, v At the meeting last night every man of the 75. present voted that he would not return to work until Tiffany Is removed. It was one of the most enthusiastic- gatherings -that I ever Attended." , ,v . t , " . A committee of the strikers is at work today gathering evidence to prove to the public that Mr. Tiffany Is the improper person .0 occupy his , present position. 13ach employe Is belnr approached, and statements to be sworn to before a notary publle, are being secured. w Thesev, state ments will comprise the ' many vile and abusive remarks .which, Tiffany ha; ad dressed to tbe employs 'at divers times without .the least provocation. When this matter is an .bomplled they Intend to ap prise the, publio of Its contents, but say that they - will be of such an obscene character that they will be unprintable. -; It Is believed that the company Is mak ing preparations to start up r business again as soon as the bridge is repaired. Hut so far as known no hew men have been employed, 'i;' - . half a crop will b secured. 6ther Traits are making 'fair, progress. -' Th straw berry shipments from - Hood - River amounted to 91 cars In all, 9 by .express and 03 byv freight: '?..,: . FIRE'.COMMISSION.. A meeting of the Board of Fire Com missioners will be held in the City Hall oa Saturday afternoon ' at I o'clock, at which a number of Important matters will be considered. ' The reappointment of the retiring member,' Richard Ever dlng, by Mayor- Wiiuams leaves' the board the same as before. - - V" ; The Netherlands .rank . Ju importance second: only to Great . Brtlala as a mar ket for Amerlca.n flonev; i'X-'-i, f Delicate Health need have method renders all 00-, erations perfectly safe and absolutely painless. - 11 . - . Kunenenoea oneraiora. . . Di. yfi. A-Wlsa.- ri;" Nor students. y:iy;pt'tTJ::VUM-' . r-.'i WISE BROS., Dentists 1 o8,seo.4ia,sn,itSjai3PIUntBalIdlng,' . cc. Third and Washlnstoa StrmM., . , .... ..l.tA,,. 7 ..1... f ' ' ' we make prices for the occasion. ,4cyd MEN AND BOYS. : Men' merino half wool shirt and drawers.,..6aj3e ; "flen't finest balbrlggait double seat drawer.. '50c , ; Men's light weight merino In gray.....i.Speclal asc Ren's straw hats, good value...:.. ..M..:a5c 50c, 75c Men's and boys' crash hat, fedOra shape...1...;.. 95c Special Una of men' ties, 50c values..:,.'..:.....'. 25c , Men's suspenders, good value 35c' 40c, Special 35c , Men' cassimere pants, regular a.35 value...w.$i.90 Men's worsted pants, asst colors, 4.50 val..... 3.50 .' Jlen's Jean pant, 1.35 value.........,......Special 1.00 Boy' arplece wool suit, 3.00 value.tT..,M.. Boys' a-plece suits black with chalk line stripe 1.75 NOTIONS. v ''''-' -''' " 'v i , . " , ' j Children's shoulder brace hose supporters In black and whlte..,..,........ 10c Ladles' , satin fancv belt hose suDoorters. all lood quality toilet soap, asst kind, cake.......... 1 5c. i5o pieces finishing braid, white and colors, piece 4c Children's bibs.;...;.. ...rA,..........w...-:.....,. 54 Windsor t(es lo fancy plaids, all silk aoc Whisk brooms, worth i5c..:....: 10c Ladies' shopping bags VT a5c Children's handkerchiefs.... , ac 'Sample chatelaine purses at cost. -f ,')',; v'- , '':.v, -. f i K .-x ."ii '.-'Vi',-; ' ,' . ").! SOFA PILLOWS, Uncovered, ?5c. Pillows a6xa6, made of silk down, only............. Tie FOURTH ...w........i.......,..8c .15c aoc Soule Bros. Piano Co. V- Carry onlv the highest grade pianos. which thev buv they bu: at the lowest prices la carload lots. . They can save you from 160 to O00 on a piano, as it costs them less to sell an Instrument than -other dealers. Their pianos the Btelnway. A. B. Chase Bstey, Emerson, Starr and Richmond -are so well known. that they sell themselves, thereby saving a big ex pense which other dealers have to pay to salesmen to dispose of their pianos, which, of course,:' the .purchaser has to pay. 336 Washington St., near 6th. OVER THE WIRES, NEW 'TORK. The capitalisation., of, new corporations in the East ,: durne June was $186,182,800. the smallest of any; previous month this year. ; WASHINGTON. Resident Roosevelt yesterday laid th cornerstone of th new: Grace;. Memorial ' Reformed Church In this city. ' ' ' WASHINGTON. The total .'appropria tions of Congress during1 , the session ended yesterday were . over , $800,000,000. The total last year was $730,000,000. : LONDON. Twenty-five hundred of the Colonial v forces -'of the ' British empire, were reviewed by Queen. 'Alexandra es-f terday. Canada had 600 men In line, andt made .eaaily the best showing.,, . r., .. 'pEilN.-Chlna nas refused to pay the July? Installment of. Jlhe indemnity ex eptlatthe rate of exchange, prevailing iaiAttriU 1901. . Alt- - I J CHRISTIANA, ; Norway. A disastrous' fire is reported from Laurvlk. The great er portion of the city Is destroyed and the Are.. 'la still prsaing.'- ;. r : 1 ! -TORT ' DB FRANCEMont Peiee Uv still erupting, Tbut with little violence. ,The fears of the people have almost aub, sided and a general activity is' shown In; repairing the damage on the. island WIIXEMSTAD. The real atMeV tht Venetuelan revolution . is. at present Im possible to ascertain, but the impression Is' general that, Castro's; . defeat.. U assured. " ' ' 2 no tear of c dental work, as ' our I ? 7 48 BethPwonesi Or. Soeth satxt Cot. 36S. Jl : a Opea snreislsgs tMUn. Sundays tois... V v. r.
