Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
aníiam VOL IX SCIO, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, .JANI ARY 5. F he (santiam JZewa Frank Skiptou Fred Tomlinson SCIO, LINN co., OREGON Good Turnouts, Prompt and Courteous Attention By T. L. DUGGER REASONABLE RATES TERMS Psr annum, st the end of the year........... 81.80 Per aunutn, In advance ............................... 1.25 Albany Advertising rates mads known on application Transient advartleementa must be t«Id lor when the orter la given for their insertion. Albany Corner Secoud and Ellsworth Streets Kntvred at the post office at Belo, Oregon, as second oíase mall matter. cj PROFESSIONAL > Counter C. C. Bryant Best 20c. Meal in the Valley Open All Night Oo To Th* J_j BRYANT £ SON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ALBANY OREGON Goodwin Block f H. MONTASTE Keystone Shaving Parlors Only First-Class Shop In The City Shaving........ Hair Cutting. Shampooing.. Bath»............. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Notary Public and Solicitor of Pension« and Patents Office, 232 West 2d Street ALBANY, OREGO » GEORGE DAVIE WEATHERFORD A WYATT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office over First National Bank. ALBANY 15 cenU •• ....... 25 •< ....... 25 ........ 25 «C PROPRIETOR J. J. Barnes & Son, OREGON General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers g C. BROWNE, M D. Graduate Eclectic Medical College We buy our stock in large quantities and keep a full line of carriage and OREGON wagon material. All kinds of work in our line done on short notice. Clucinuali, Ohio SCIO prill m . d . Horseshoeing a Specialty SGI0, ORIxCiOW PHYSICIAN Scio, Oregon TUB Tslephon* Xxchuxot Ko. 11. K State Scio SHELTON Bank REALESTATE BROKER, Oregon Scio Juitlo» of the Tea#» NoUry Tubilo Scio Oregon ÇEOROE W. WRIGHT orrzoBM President Cashier... ....................... T. J. MüiriXk» .......................... W. A. Ewi«« ATTORNEY-AT-LAW D >ea a general banking And exchange Degree ot L. L. R.. Class ot 1882. Missouri business. L ns made at current rates State 1'niverslty. Practices in all ^urts. Office over First National Batik, Rooms 7 and S and drafts issued on principal cities. ALBANY, OREGON Beware of Defective Titles Have an Abstract of Title prepared by the EAST AND SOUTH ----- V ia ----- Linn County Abstract Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Of the real property you intend to purchase or accept as security for money loaned, our patrons receiving the benefit or our experi ence. Established in 1892. Shasta Route Z. H. RUDD, Manager. Office eor. Third and Broadalbin St«. ALBANY, OREGON CORNER SALOON JONES & TUCKER Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Pure Liquore for Medicinal Purposes SCIO Trains leave West Scio for Portland and way stations at 10:50 a. m. Leave for Albany at 2:25 p. xn. leaves Portland 8:30 a. m.; 8:30 p m. Leaves Albany 12:10 p.m.; 11:30 p.m. Arrives Ashland 12:33 a.m.; 11:30 a. m. Arrives Sacramento 7:65 p. m. ; 8:55 a. m. Arrives San Francisco 7:55 p. m. ; 8:55 a. m. Pullman and Totirist care on both trains. Chair cars Hacramento to Ogden «nd El Paso, and Tourist cart to Chicago, St. Louie, New Orleans and Washington. Connecting at Ban Francisco with the several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Centrai and South America. See Mrs. M. K. Wood nan see. agent at West Scio station, or address Give U» • Call OREGON I d a Condensed Form lor Our Busy Beaders. HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS McKIlLOP & DeVANEY, Props. ALBANY, OREGON. H. Bryant Joint Oregon Lunch W. E. OOMAN, a. P. A. Portland, Oregon, LUMBER! LUMBER! H. D. Landon, of the Bilyeu Den Sawmills, is prepared to till orders for Common °* Finishing Lumber Orders taken at ths yards in Scio or at the mills in Bilyeu Den. Hie lumber is the best of mountain fir, and prices are reasonable. LANDON! LANDON! NO. 28 DO GREAT WRONG TO ARIZONA. THE SKIPTON STABLES PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 1906 A Returns of the Less Important but Not Lea» Interesting Event« of the Past Week. Panama is preparing for a general election. Over 9,000 attended the president’s New Year’s reception. New York, Jan. 2.—James Douglas, who is the executive head of the min ing enterprises in Arizona, grouped as the Phelps, Dodge <S Co. interests, is quoted today regarding his views upon the proposed joint statehood of Ari zona and New Mexcio. Mr. Douglas says, among other things. “To force Arizona into a union with New Mexico is to do a great wrong to the people of the former territory, who, in racial antecedents, religions prefer ences and industrial interests, are wholly unlike the inhabitants of New- Mexico. New Mexico has a population sufficient to justify her admission as a single state, and the people of Arisona, among whom I have spent more than 25 years of my life, would rather wait 20 years for statehood than be joined to New Mexico. “In the event of joint statehood, the vast interests in Arizona would be out voted and so controlled in the matterot taxation by the greater population of the present territory of New Mexico, which is vastly less important in the value of its taxable property. “I can well understand that it may seem desirable to substitute a state government for the territorial form whenever it can be wisely accom plished, and can a.so appreciate the political considerations that are in volved in the contention for joint state hood, but neither should outwjigb the injustice that would be involved in such an UDfit alliance as that of Ari zona and New Mexico." The big drydock being towed from New York to Manila has encountered a storm. A sink in the tunnel connecting New York and Brooklyn has stopped trains temporarily. Printers are on strike in many cities throughout the United States for an eight-hour workday. It is feared that Governor Peabody and General Bell, of Colorado, will meet the same fate as the ex-governor ot Idaho. The New York legislative committee on insurance has decided on a measure to regulate companies doing business in that state The Russian government announces that the revolt at Moscow haB been put down. Thousands have been killed in the fighting. A Great Northern passenger train WANTS RESERVE OF 50,000 MEN ran into a stalled freight near Helena Several persons were injuted and the Chaffee Proposes to Use Men Already caboose and four freight cars burned. Trained in Army. The chemist of the Kans is Agricul New York, Jan. 2,—Lieutenant Gen tural college has found that of 20 sam eral Adna R. Chaffee, chief of staff of ples of manufactured fcod specimens sent to him, half contain preservatives, the army, today expressed himself as in hearty accord with the provisions of adulterations and coloring. the army bill evolved by the general The Russian government claims to staff, and now in the hands of the sec have crushed the Moscow revolt. retary of war. Roosevelt is now accused of taking “Matters military in this country,” sides in the British election. said the general, “naturally mean the A number of Burlington officials outlay of money, but I believe it will have been indicted for rebating. he worth all it costs to strengthen the In a speech at Salt I-ake City Senator Smoot defied the W. C. T. U. to unseat military arm of the government by creating, as contemplated in the bill, him. Twelve hundred Russian refugees, a reserve of 50.000 men. By creating 700 of them Jews, have just arrived in this force of the men who have served one terra of three years and have been New York. honorably discharged, we shall have The Rock Island railroad is having the benefit of the instruction they have difficulty in getting it. trains through received, the proficiency they have at Texas on account of snow. tained in marksmanship and their re A meeting is to be held at Baltimore gard for discipline. “It will be possible, with such a re for the purpose of uniting the different Dranches of the Methodist church in serve, to put the army on a war footing with seasoned troops. The reservists the missionary work in Japan. would be enlisted for five years, during One dead, two badlv burned and 15 which they would la* tinder pay and al or more injured or overcome by smoke, ways subject to a call for service, but is the result of a fire in a Minneapolis in time of peace permitted to follow the tenement. Twenty-seven vocations of their choice.” rescued from their beds. General Chaffee returns to Washing For the secor - time within three ton tomorrow. months and the seventh time within three years, the jewelry store of ANOTHER HOPE FOR MALHEUR Schwartz Bros., New York, has been robbed. The last occasion was in day light and »4 000 worth of diamonds Senators Propose Irrigation, Exclud ing Wagon Road Lands. were secured. Washington, Jan. 2 —Senators Ful For the supposed purpose of evading the tax on bank deposits levied on De ton and Gearin today called on the di cember 31, Honolulu bankers shipped rector of the geological survey to see if »750,000 in gold to San Francisco «nd it be possible to revive the Malheur ir will bring it back shortly alter New Year’s. They thereby save »7,000 after rigation proj.uct, now practically dead. They hope the government will do deducting expenses. something that will benefit settlers Three Memphis banks have failed. owning land in that vicinity and sug Hearst says he will not run for gested that the original project, might congress again. be reduced in size by eliminating the A case of yellow fever has been dis wagon road land and land included in the railroad right of way, which proved covered in Texas. serious obstacles in the way of the first Snow in Kansas is interfering greatly project. with railroad traffic. Director Wolcott promised to give The United States Army is to adopt immediate attention to this request, and in a few days will advise the sen- a new model revolver soon. ators whether or not it will be prac- France will send a warship to the ticahle to remodel the project as they Baltic to protect her interests. have suggested. Il such a plan is feas The statue of the devil, erected by a ible, there is some hope that a modified Detroit, Mich., man, has been seised Malheur project may ultimately be built. for a labor lien. The Mutual Life Insurance company will abolish commissions and put all agents on salaries. A Cincinnati grand jury has indicted the leading coal companies doing busi ness in that r ity for combining to boost the price of their product. Chairman Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Panama Canal commis sion, have returner! to Washington Mr. Stevens favore a lock canal. John W. Gate« has formed a new steel trust out of all ths larger inde pendent companies. The new concern will bave a capital of »150,000,000. Desperate fighting tinues, another regiment joining the The government is suppress rebels. ing as far as possible details of the horror» being enacted. Nine Mexican political leaders at Torreon were poisoned with strychnine by opponents. Commander Eva Booth, of the Salva- tion army, waa robbed in a crush at the New York subirey. The Russian minister of finance has authorised the issuance of booda U> the extent of »800,000,000. A new high-priced record for a seat in tbe New York stock exchange bas been reached by the purchase of a sea' for »»5,000. YERKES IS DEAD. Statehood With New Mexico Condemned by President. Complication of Diseases Carrie» Off Builder of Street Railway». ONTARIO BOOMS. MANY HUNTERS iN OREGON. Values Raise When Short Line Pur chases Ten-Acre Terminals. Report of Game Warden Baker Gives Some Interesting Statistics. Ontario—The boom in Ontario real estate, on account of the announce ments and predictions in railorad cir cles in the past few months, is here. The climax cante with the announce ment of purchase by the Oregon Short Line cf terminal grounds here ten acres in extent. There is only one meaning for such a purchase, in the opinion of almost everyone who hears of it, and that is that Ontario is now irrevocably decided on as the junction point of the proposed east and west line across Oregon with the Oregon Short Line ami the Harri man transcontinental system. The result of the announcement of the purchase was electrifying, Real estate prieeB at once went soaring, In some instances, it is stated, land has doubled in value in a few days, and there seems to be no let up in the ad vance as yet. High as the prices are, compared with those of a few months ago, there is still plenty of demand. New men are arriving on every train. Each seems to have some money, and each is apparently anxious to get it in vested as Bpeedily as possible. Salem—Game Warden J. W. Baker’s annual report shows that 17,000 of the inhabitants of Oregon are hunters, not taking into consideration the farmers who hunt over their own lands, and are, therefore, not required to pay the yearly tax of $1. Fees received amounted to »17,421, some of which came from nonresident hunters, who paid »10 for the privilege of killing wild game in the state; »166.40 was collected an tines for hunt ing without a license. The game warden expended »7,262.25, leaving a balance of »10,325.15. This will be available at once for deputies as soon as necessary. From the general appropriation fund, the warden receiv ed »1,662 78 for salary and traveling expenses and »2,499.88 was used for salaries and expenses of deputy war dens, making a total expenditure for the year of »11.412.91 for the protec tion and propagation of game. Violations of the law have been less fnquent this year than for s*>me time, bnt justices of the peace are not inclin ed to impose severe penalties. Eighty-four persons were convicted and fined for violation of the game laws, the fines averaging »16. COUNTY REPORTS SLOW. Secretary of State Wil' Ask Legisla ture to Provide Penalty. That Woman May Vote. New York, Dec. 30. — Charles T. Yerkes, the noted railway financier of Chicago and Loudon, died last night in his apartments at the Waldorf-ABtoria hotel, where he had been ill for more than six weeks. Mr, Yerkes suffered from a complication of diseases, grow ing out of a severe cold which he con tracted in London early in the fall. His condition had been critical for ten days past, and the attending physician» gave up all hope several days ago, al though members of the family clung tenaciously to the belief that the re markable vitality of Mr. Yerkes would eventually pull him through. Since early yesterday morning the patient bad been kept alive by strong stimu lants. Charles TyBon Yerkes was born at Philadelphia, Pa., June 25, 1837. The Yerkes family is of Dutch origin, the first settlers of the name coming to America a few years before the arrival of the Quaker colony under William I’eun. C. T. Yerkes waB educated at the Friends’ school and Central High school, of bis native city, and began hie business life as a clerk iu the Hour and grain commission and forwarding house of James P. Perot A Bros., being presented with a salary of »50 at the end of hie first year. Hie latest exploit was to revolution ize the rapid transit system of London. He built a system of underground elec tric lines, which shines by contrast with the old Metropolitan (under ground) railway in every particular, having pure air, clean stations, clean and comfortable cars. He then secured control of the Metropolitan, after a con test before a commission of parliament, against J. P. Morgan, and has been en gaged for several years in transforming it into an electric system. Salem —Governor Chamber,ain line Salem—The summary of the tax val issued a proclamation notifying the uation of Clackamas county just receiv legal voters of this state that an initia ed at the office ot the secretary of state, tive petition has been filed in the office shows a total valuation of »9,608,045 of the secretaiy of state proposing an for the year 1905, as against »9,364,000 equal suffrage amendment to the con stitution. The proclamation recites lor the year 1904. SAVES HALF DAY. All the counties except Lane, Mal that the petition contains 9,904 signa heur, Grant and Curry have filed their tures, properly certified, and that this reports with the secretary of state (or number being sufficient, the proposed Reduction in Schedule of Transconti nental Mails. this year. According to the law all amendment will be submitted to a vote the reports of the several counties of the people at the general election on Washington, Jan. 1.—The postmaster should have hern filed not later than J une 4, 1906. general has announced what, from a November 1, but as there is no penalty postal etandoint, is regarded a» one of for failing to comply with the law, the Irrigation Promises Much. the most iin;>ortaiit changes in rail secretary cannot compel the county Echo — The announcement that the way mail schedules that have occurred courts or the county clerks to semi in government *oul<l complete the irriga in many years, affecting all points in their reports until they get ready. tion system here haw stimulated busi the East having business with points It is the intention to ask the next ness. Work is being rushed on the big west of the Mississippi river, It be- legislature to provide a penalty to be Furnish ditch, which is to be taken comes effective December 31. assessed against the counties for neglect over ty the government when complet A change of the schedule on the in this regard. ed. Over 100 men are now employed Union Pacifie railway between Omaha and nearly as many teams. There are and Ogden, Utah, and on the Southern Prison Cost SI2,000, now 10 new buildings under construc Pacific between Ogden and San Fran Salem — Secretary Gatens, of the tion, but progress is retarded by the in cisco, with supplemental changes on State Prison board, has completed his ability of the two lumber companies to the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy and report, showing the amount expentled furnish material as fast as needed. Chicago & Northwestern railroads be during the year for improvements at tween Chicago and Omaha, reduces the the penitentiary as »12,185 82. Of time of mail in transit between New Feed Stock in Wallowa. this »6,663 12 came from the “revolv Wallowa—The winter is quite far ad York and San Francisco west bound, ing fund” and »5,522.70 from the gen vanced and stock feeding is necessary, and between the same pointe east eral maintenance fund. What is term for snow covers most of the outside bound, practically 24 hours. A busi ed the “revolving fund” is made up of range. The winter ranges on the Im- ness day is saved each way. the annual rental of the foundry »2,400. naha and other brakes has been taken Direct connection is made at Ogden This amount is used to keep the found up for some time, while the men who with a train from Green River, via Po ry and machine shops in repair. The were less fortunate must feed their catello, Idaho, and Huntington, Or., to foundry and machine shops were entire stock for the next few months. A large Portland, expediting mail for Oregon, ly remodeled during the summer. number of splendid winter beef animals Washington and Idaho 12 hours. in the valley are being fed for earlj Pair.t Factory for Salem. REBELS WRECKING BRIDGES. spring market. The neat her is not Salem — At a special meeting of the severe enough to make feeding difficult, Greater Salem Commercial club, I). II. and hundreds of choice steers are now Still Active in Moscow, Though Their Wyatt, who owns a paint mine near i scattered through the valley. Leaders are Captured. Walker, presented a proposition to es Moscow, Jan. 1.—The rebel« are still tablish a paint factory in Salem. Mr. Weston Farmers Sell Wheat. active here, despite all reports to the Wyatt claims to own a mine from Weeton—The following lots of wheat which first class paint material can be were recently sold to buyers represent contrary, an developments of the past In botained. After the proposition had ing the Pacific Coast Elevator company few hours have plainly shown. been heard a committee was appointed and the Kerr Gifford company: G. order to cut <,ff ingress to the city by as follows, to investigate the matter: DeGraw, 7,732 bushels; Bent Winn, rail from Tver, the insurgents today H. 8. Gile. Professor Staley, Gideon 4,0(10 bushels; Robert Jamieson, 1,500 placed bombs under the bridge between that place and Moscow, literally wreck Stolz ami J. J. Graham. bushels; Iley Winn, 1,739 bushels; ing the bridge. O. M. R'chmond, 5,315 bush*Is; G. A mob of armed men made an attack Corporations Must Pav Fee W. II ggs, 4,865 bushels; L. T. Mc Salem—Attorney General Crawford, Bride. 4.128 bushels. C «mpetitive bid on the police barracks and was defeated in response to a query from Secretary I ding forced up the price from 60 cents with great loss of life. The police lo cated the meeting place of the Social Dunbar, bolds that all corporations to 62?a cents a bushel. Revolutionary committee and arrested must pay the annua) license fee from all the members. A quantity of bombs and after the date of filing their incor was also seized. Enraged at the arrest PORTLAND MAKKtTS. poration papers with the secretary of of the committee, a mob destroyed 200 state. A number of corporations have Wheat—Club, 7O@71c; blues’ein. 72 wagons loaded with provisions for sol not organized for the transaction of business after filing their articles, and @73c; red, 67@68c; valley, 73c per diers. Following this the prefect of I police ordered the soldiers to shoot any they claim exemption from the annual bushel. Oats—No. 1 white feed, $27; gray, lone found interfering with either pro license fee until such time as they shall vision wagons, telegraf h or telephone $26.50 per ton organize for business. poles. Barley—Feed, $£2 50(423 per ton; The streets of the city present a Must Keep Roads Open brewing. $24; rolled, $24. ghastly appearance. The b- dies of un Weston — Unless people residing on Rye—$1.50 per cental. identified dea l are found lying every the line of a rural poetoffice delivery Hay — Eastern Oregon timothy, where. It is said that when the police system keep the roads leading to their $14 50(415.50 per ton; valley timothy, arrested the revolutionary committee places in pareahle condition they are $1 16$ 12; clover, $«6$9; cheat, $8.50(4 the workmen were discussing a termin likely to lose their service. The con 9.50; grain hay, $8(49. ation of the strike. dition of the mountain roads out of Fruits—Kpplea, $1 <42.50 per boi; Weston has at times been so had that pears, $1.256$ 1.50 per box. Clean Up Nebraska Now. Great Raid on Swindlers. it was difficult for Carrier B. F. Homer Vegetables—Beans, w ax, 106® 12 per Omaha, Jan. 2. — J. C. Pettijohn, ville to make his trips, ami a report of New York, Jan 1.—Considerable ex pound, cabbage, 1<42 c per pound ; who was recently removed from the the matter to the authorities at Wash cauliflo.ver, $1.25 |>er dozen; celery, citement was caused this afternoon by office of receiver of the Valentine land ington has brought that ultimatum to $3.50 per crite; encumbers, 50 (4 KOc a spectacular raid by detectives on the office, was arrested today upon a com Postmaster Baker at this place. per dozen; peppers, He per pound ; beadquarters of a gang of alleged wire plaint filed by Spacial United States pumpkins, ’4681c per pound; sprouts. tapper swindlers in a double parlor Attorney Rush by direction of the at Giant Spruce Log Cut. 7c per pound ; suash, ’-4 (41c per pound ; apartment of a hotel in Brtadway, near torney general’s office. Pettijohn is The raiding Astoria—One of the largest and fin- turnips, 90»* (4 4 I per suck, csrrots, 65 Twenty-seventh street. charged with subornation of jw-rj-iry. est trees ever cut in the Lower Colum (475c per sack; beets, 85c6$$l per sack. party took 16 prisoners and seized a conspiracy in securing fraudulent land bia river district «as placed in the Onions—Oregon, $1(41 25 per Baek. quantity of raeng paraphernalia, a tel entries and unlawfully enclosing gov Potatoes—Fancy graded Burbanks, ephone with a dry battery connection water a few days ago by the Gray’s ernment land. Attorney Tucker, of Bay Logging company. It wasaspiuce 656$ 75c per sack ; ordinary, 50.460c per and cards annuncing the New Orleans Valentine, was also arrested for all-ged It was the biggest measuring 105 inches in diame er a* tack; Merced sweets, sscks, $1.90; rac>ng entries. complicity in the land frauds, O lher the butt and 60 inches at the first limb, crates, $2.15. round up of alleged fake wire-tappers arrests will follow. Butter—Fan<y creamery, 27%6$30c made in several years. 108 feet up. The tree was cut in’o five logs, which contained 30,921 leet per pound. Want Open Debate on Treaty Socialists Urge Poles to Strika. Egg«—Oregon ranch, 30c per doyen. of perfectly clear lumber. Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 1.— Washington, Jan. 2 —Democrat» in Poultry—Average old hens, 11(412c congress want the policy nt this govern - Monster Vegetables From Coos. per pound; y '»mg roosters, 10c; springs, Bands of Socialists are parading th» ment towards the republics of Centtal (' .qnille—The fertility o( Coos con' • 11 (412c; haulers. 12/413c; dre-sed streets here, trying to enfore the order» and South America to I* discussed ty soil is prove«! bjr a turnip anil ra«lish chickens, 1 2 4 12 ^c; turkeys, live, 17 for a general strike. They compelled openly in both bnwehee. Should the on exhibition in this city. Tbe radish 1 A 18c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 21(4 the ne«sp«|a rs and insurance offices to contention of some senators that the «soie from the garden of J H James I Me; geese, live, 9rtt9(,c; ducks, 15c. close anil sent out gangs of youths to treaty with Santo D »mingo i» nt such and weighed 16 Hop« — Oregon, 1905, choice, 10(4 an ash the windows of shops whose pon ruis. The turnip widespread importance that it elionld came from Fat Elk an«! ««a grown by ll^c; prime, 8‘.j (49 ^c; medium. 8c; owners refused to dose their establish ments. Traffic is much impeded on the be made in the form of a joint res-.lo Charles Pendleton. ft ti p|H> I the ohi«. 5(47r. Military engineers tion and submitted to both hotiM-a of scales at 16 pound«. Neither of the Wool—Eastern Oregon, average l»eat. Vienna railroad. congress, prevail, the deliate. it is be- monsters heal any more than the ordi ’H(42lr; valley, 24'42Hc; in »hair, are maintaining traffic on the Mlava branch of the Vistula line. lieved, «rill be protracted anti bitter. choice, 30c pound. nary cultivation. Beef — Dre*o*ed hnlla, l(4?c pet Drydock Out in Atlantic Bomb Kills and Mangles Many, Diphtheria at Westen, pound; cowa, 3 <4 4«-; country at»*era, Norfolk. Va.. Jan. 1 —The mammoth Drinak, West Risaia, Jan. 2 —A Weeton — Diphtheria bis made ite 4<«4^c. drydock l>ewey, which left Holomon's strike was declare«! bere today. Martial appearance in Weston. James Killgore Veal—Dreaded, 3®8c |»er pound. per i-lnnd yesterday on its long trip to the law ha» been proclaimed. By the ac ami a teiy in hie (annlr are attai k-d Mutton—Dreaded, fancy, 6/46 I cidental explosion of a bomb at a meet end Mr. Killgore' condii i«>n is report- pound; ordinary, 4/<t5c; lamta, 7 (4 Philippines by way of the Rues canal, pa-se.I out ot ths Virginia capes at ¡ ing of workingmen last night eight per- e I ae serious. A etrict quarantine has 7Se. 10:40 tonight. 1 eons were .................. killed and ..... 28 wounded. Fork—-Dressed. htì»7c per ponnd been established by the city council.
