Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1906)
’ • e» a * • r -s' A • ' 9 • a 'V * A j <‘¿ .• dfc |B¿:* * rJ«• —‘«e k>\ - • '< • > *7 < ol \ I V. Oltlf.ON II \ \ I B«,v*drf of Defective Titlv* NEWS OF THE WEEK PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT 4* l<>, LINN CO., ORCUON By T. L DUGGER Linn County Abstract Co Of iS« issi proreriy y » l su rut to pur-h*»« *»r •• nrutl»? Uy • r-r - — s . m . he l«n«Sl el pdAtrui-ff • 't-- me«. B»!aUi«h«4 li» i-vr J. Barnes & Son. ¿ PHOFËSSIONÂL~~> J. General Blacksmiths and Wagonmakers H Brjaot savs>r a bom We buy our st-» k In largo quanti'.es and keep a full lino of carriage Md ai Basv OKBuow wag*>n material. Ail kind» of work In our line done on abort notice ATTORNEYS AT LAW lei» a .«• L « M o HT a MC Horseshoeing a Specialty a ■ ATTORNEY AT LAW vf l'iMlf «iti Ns .rik»» l'»¡ •. ; e M»4 t «tabi« .7 *Hl M MIMI Oft«a ALBANY Oir-.'K • c ‘ Y II ■ ATTORNEYS AT LAW e * SCIO, OREGON ^ri HllIMNMh 4 * ï ATT ai . bam “ • Y Stute Scio Bank ORkooM IIKuW hi Orejón Seto M D Graduate Edcdk Medical College otfícxm ttastaaaU. Okie I’reel lent Cashier.. ► 10 T J Mcassas ........................ W A. E ana AQ PRILL M. D. D «• a general banking and exchange bu» nees 1. ns made at current rates and drafts issued un principal cities. PHÏSICIAN mi SURGEON Bela, Oregea TiljphoLi Exctxns« Xo. IL EAST AND SOUTH ' '< li il» EEAL ESTATE BROKER, I JtutU* of ih» Tese» Xotwry FaKlc Belo Orsgoa Albany Counter Lunt h M< hit I OP & DsVANtV. Props Shasta Route Best 20c. Meal in the Valley Open All Nisht Tralee lesrs «sel Selo *er Perl aaS an.1 war siatluus si M M e ■ Leave 1er altear •< > 3ft p m AIHANV, OHt G ON. Keystone Shaving Parlors Shaving.......... ........ „1ft cents •• Hair Cutting............ 2A Shampooing........... — 36 lletha..... .............. „Xft • 8 <11 ORGE DAVIB t'- fta 4 • ' a tn • K p a I«a«»a Albany U 10 F> m . 11 10 p m Arrl>«a Aablnnd U U « a , II » • m Arnv«« Mcritntölo" Aô p a • tt « m Arn*»« Mau V r««> -•<»» 1 M p a 0 M a tn fallt au a 4 loartfft cara both tra • I Lair tara r-a rati.» »«• > <«!•*> an4 Mi l a» at.4 le-net va • t** « h-• a<ir. »4 I a. N»w < • • . a • a . 1 M «B!. • t- g C uOU*< til < at Mat» Frat ■ aro» *.U th« »ateta B'gat^»! ¡ l 1 ea tuff H. « i. Japan, tatua, rbiiippii ea. ( «tara* a»4 A m *th Atoar1 a era I < S«.a-»u, agaut at Wwt *<’i-t atai'.- :i. or a44r»M 4. I. ORAIO. Q. P. A. PROPRIETOR Portland, OroQttn PACIFIC AID ASSOCIATION Of Portland, Oregon Pays Sick, Accident, Death Benefits DUES $1.00 PER MONTH NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION Fur particuiara •«• GROVER POMEROY Agent SCIO. OREGON T. L DUGO» Colla« lor LUMBER! LUMBER! H D fendou, of the B.lveu Den Sawmills, ie prepared tu Uli orders fur Common - Finishing Lumber orders taken at the yards in K< io or at the milla in Bilyeu D«n. Ilia lumber is Ilio boot ol mountain fir. and pru e» are reasonable. LANDON! LANDON! r ÌNSCIO ' LJVERY & FEED STABLEST Irvine fr Myer, Prope. Hack connects with all trains at West Scio and niominf train at Munkers. Our rift are first-class and our horses food driven Prices reasonable. Interest High in Coming Session Irrigation Congress. DARK HOUR IN RUSSIA Nee M i as Break O il as Fast as Others Are Suppressed. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST North Yakima, W’aal.. Aug. 7. During the fltet week ol 'vplriulei Uie National Irrigation congnaa will ba ia REPORT ON OREGON •• ei«-n al Boise Idaho, with an attend ance of several thousand delegate*« Irrigation E«p»rt Investigates Stale I khiblta -I fru.t and honey are being and Issues Circular. prepared by diff-.ret.l localitsee and Washington—Oregon farmers who re I states The premiums are liberal. Il sort to irrigation, will be deeply inter, is ex)»« ted that the guvernor ol Wash- «•tad tn a SO | »<i. circular just leaned by the department of Agriculture, en delegatee, that A Returns of tbo Less Important but j i-.gtou will sp| ml titled "Inveetigatioue of Irrigation each commercial club will appoint ten, Free tire In Oregon.'* Not Leas Intsrest.ng Events The bs>.k is • nd that each board ol county commis written by A. P Klover, irrigation ea- uf the Past Week. sioners will appoint five. Il is belter* gineer, who spent last e«*e->u In Oregon nd that if a full dvlegstlon attends the making a study ol Irrigation as it is con v« nt ion it will 1« able to s^ure the practiced, so ae to find out the error» Russian Radicals l.svs iseue.1 a nsw nest national coogievs at some point in that have teen made and gather data this state It is b< ;««l that the varl- which would ba helpful in Inelrocimg «trike manifesto. o.*s fruitgroasre’ ••«.»“• Iona and the ■n t r < i' •• st • ' • I ■ . - • The Iowa I>em. < relic convention will Mate Beekeepers' »•»<«• 1»t on will have the ;>aat. The report is not aa enmpre- lev 1er» lor Bryan l.'n exhibition piodu- ta of the orchard tienaive as might 1« desired, but - n- Many deaths from beat acte reported j and apiary which will take silver cope tains a great many valuable suggee- m the Atlanti. <-ae»l. and other premiums. The Yakima Ilona, and is worth the pereual ut every Three negro« bav» b-en lynche.I by|^u»‘T Horticultural union la errang farmer who is obliged to artitt. tally ing I" svnd elegant exhibits of t Ull> water bis lands. « mob at Kalisbury, N. V. and honey The delegation fr m that Mr Htover ma<)e a study of the ; re An onttrewk of Pulajanev and Igor county will ask the convention to pass cipat Ion in various parts of the state, rotes has ocrurred it. the Philippines a reooluti .u memorialising eoegrees to and to a limited eitriil gathered data The generai »trike In Rue».» will I« appropriate »300,(hD.000 tor reclama on the discharge of the principal t fiasco uuieaa the railtond men join it. tion of ariil lands in the West. streams that can be utilised for Irrigs The Ktate Beekw;>era' association has lie stat«», in opening his report, The Pan- American congress, in see secured a Bigelow o'eercatoiy hive, tion <l««n al Rio de Janeiro, voted for Mi- storked with pure 1-rvd Ila tan t«»e, for that the greater )>arl of the arable land if Oregon Ilea in the arid sec tion and renal arbitration. lbs p i' p '•* of giving ' , t Ireeons in • an be brought u.tder intensive culti The crew st s Russian training ship the apiary. It will Ie used at the vation only by Irrigation. 11» found has mutinied. The trouble has been monthly meetings ol the »«sn ialion to that the low waler flow of m et of the upprsweed and 35 mutineers delivered U mu I i the farmers and high seined . lass streams of Eastern Oregon baa already ea. It will 1« one uf the interesting tieen appropriated lor private irriga o the anlboritiee. features of the display at the Washing tion, but as yet practically no steps A recommendation will be made Io ton State fair. The secretary of the have Imeu taken to coneerve the winter ougreee to spend Ufo OOH enlarging fair has agreed to set apart one of the • od improving Ellis island I tn align prominent conrnsra in lhe mam pavil floodg, lie finds that little ol tbo water now tion station, New York. ion for the apiary exhtt.it, and »200 liemg diverted is used economically, so Re;«irts from Ballenger, 400 mile» t.aa l>een appropriated for premiums in that there is a large supply I. r lutuie ■st of Houston. Tessa, are to the that division. development. The three da)s' midwinter conven «fleet that nine inches of rain fell in Because of its comparatively low ele 34 hours over an area including several lion of ths Male lie-keepers’ associa ration ami conaeqaent mild climate, hundred tquare mile«. Bridg«« are tion will le* held at the Agricultural Mr. Klover says that Northeastern Ore out. wires down and crops lied I y de college at Pullman next January, and gon has advantages, over the southea>t. the observatory hive will. I* In full vastated . The practice ol winter Irrigation, < peration to instruct the students of now practiced along the Umatilla river, A member of the kaiser's cabinet is that college: The students of the f.la- is deecribed, and the value of this prac accused uf grafting. ho Agricultural college, which is only lice is indicated. It is shown that It 1» reported that Russian banker» nine miles from Pullman, are also in three Umatilla lands, under the Mai will aid the revolutionists. sited to lie present a! that meeting. • ell ficod water canals, yields a net The bueinees of luM-kr-eping ie an ad profit of »24 an act», when plant. I In A Ht. Petersburg paper says Geiieral the junct of the ofcbard, l*e*s lieing alfalfa. It seema that the Umatilla fr»p- fl is to be minister of war. . tuet friend of the fruitgrower, fur the valley, bowevtr, is eiceptlonally well Harriman ie believed to t* eecretly reason that these insects cross pi.lleniie adapted lor this eort of irrigation, be buying up Ht. Paul railway stuck. the bluer*.ma and inct«»-e the yield cause of the unjsual formation of the Thsae two industries go hand in band, Heat in Chicago Is oppreesive. aoil and the underlying be. r ck. Few rapidly becoming valuable localities will lie found wheie wlntei itcaths and provtratlcus are quita n- and are eourcee of income, met.»us. rrigatiou will be aa successful. On As an example < f what orgauisition An Italian anarchist ha» t«en cap- does, a few years sg .tlie Yakima Conn Buller creek, where winter Irrigation ture I with a quantity ol dynamita in- Ity Horticultural union incorporated and has reached the lngheet stage ol perfec tion, truita 'are sucesefully grown by tendod fir the king. •old its shares of stock at |10; lhe past combining the principle» uf winter irri Farah Bernhardt baa been refused a | year the dividends were 70 per cent, • gation and dry farming. le< oration of the Legion of Honor by • arehouse 50x1 HO feet has just bseri Hevetal pages are devoted to a detail France bevauae she do«» not pay her completed, tne material being stone leecr'pl ion of irrigation canals along and the structure two stories and full the Heschutes river, which have been debts. lavement, one front being on th* in operation for the past few years, and All South America, as repreeente.1 at Northern Pacific railroad ami the other also of the Maiwell and Irrig 11 canals the Pan-American conference, ia lino! on the North C -a«t rowd The shares in the Umatilla country. For some up lor arbitration and the peace of the are no* selling at l-’O. and it is antici reason there is nothing in the report world. pated that the capital Block will have Imaring directly on private iri gallon Many wilueeees are l»ing calleil be to be ni.-r.-awd in order toaccomiuodate in the Klamath country. The rejorl, fore lbs grand jury at Chicago to tell the demand. however, contains aomelhing of Interest Fruit Inspector Brown, of Yakima to all irrigators, and will be furnished • bat they know of H.andsnl Oil busi county, *ays that In five years from now by tl.s department upon application. ness methods. he calculates that I 2,000 care per year Two rlectnc cars collide«! bead on will tie shipped from lt.e warehouse at near Vermillion, Ohio. Two persons Mammoth Crop of Cherries. were killed, another fsta'ly injured North Yakin a. Kugene—A remarkable y eld of Ray- and score» more or less seriouely hurl. •i Ann «berrba has just been reported Calls for Teaas Rangers. har». M H liarlow, who has a farm A x.utiny in all Finnish forts has t'..ld Hpringv, Tex , Aug. 7.— Ass north of Eugen», has a two-tar» cherry been cal led by the Re*ls. result of ve«terday's election tragedy, oreharrl from which be harveetvd this E. A. Gage, a eon of I.ytnsn Gage, in whicti E. B. Adams, a candidate for summer 33,700 pounds ol cherries. lax aateeaor, and his brother, Ham Ad- committed suicide in Seattle. Ths cost o* picking and marketing th» ants, were killed and several others Rear Admiral Train, commander in • oumle.I, the sheriff has aske«l that i-op was 133(1, leaving a net pe tit of »713 or |3M an acre M'. liarlow chief ol tbe Asiatic squadron is dead. range.» I m . sent here to prevent further •ays th» crop would have I men -‘0 per A turn! of two and a half million dol bloodshed. C. I. Williamton, one of cent larger had it not tieen lor the cold lars is to be ralewi to build rottagee for the participants, heard that a brother rains in Juns. the bomeleae of Han Francisco. of Robluson wa« I ...king for him. Alt Carnee stepped into the door of a saloon The forta at Kvealiorg, Russia, are al- Fin Hop Picking I Plica. | moat in total ruioe as the rewult ol ¡where Williams -n was and was shot Salem—One dollar per too pounds, for and seriously «oumle-i by mis.sk» fighting between mutineers and loyal I or 50 cents par boa, will doubt lee» ba Robinson. troops. the popular price paid for ’ hop picking m the valley thia jaar, since thia •e«m Han Francisco is threatened with an Dooms Opium Using. epidemic of typhoid, which the health Ixindon, Aug 7.— In a dispatch fr. m ed to t» th» predominating sentiment 'Hiard says ia l«ing carried by th» cum Pekin in whicti be diecussee the opium a» eipree»««l al a meeting of about a mon bouse fly. trade the correspondent of the Tlmee score ol memtier» of the Oregon II >t>- grower»' aawciation, held in tt it • ity The slate law of New York rest riel agpreaee« ti e belief that Ch'tia will a»k laat week. The prevailing tendency on __ __ __________ _________ ¡India to consent to an annual roluction children , ing the labor hy women and the part of grower», also, it that top» to 10 hours a day baa l<een declared un- ••• *be imj.ort to I bina which would will go to SO rente by harveat time and have the effect of estinguishing the constitutional. trade in ten years tv an evldetue of all preeent were in favor ol imlding ill The »'ate auditor ol Kansas aays he j goal Jailh China will issu» au imperial for that figure at leant. will cancel the pollcws ol all inert rance edict condemning th» use of opium and companies who do not pay their Ban Dry Weather Hurting Hops. forbidding the employment in th» gov Francieco loaeee in full. ernment service ol any opium ester. Haleru—The continued dry weather Provision con 11 act or» on the isthmui la showing ite effect upon ti-e bop eri p. have formed a trust and raised ths American* Caused Trouble. especially in old yards. and those not prices KXtper cent. The canal com- Mexico City. Aug. 7.— The Impar- cultivated aa thoroughly aa they should miean n has ordered supplire of *'.001 cial ebargvs that the recently circulate.! lie. and It ie declared by many that the and over bought under the open bid I handbills, warning foreigners to leave yield will lie far under the ISA (MIO system. Yards the country by Heptemtier 18, were put bailee that ha a tieen predicted. Brigadier General William Bolton is out by an unknown Amen.an, who that have tieen well cared for are stand, went from s'ation to station distribut ing the dry weather In give! shape dead. The potato and corn crept are also keep Mayor W II. Moore, of Seattle, ia ing and posting the pretended proclam ation. The Imparcial also aeeerte that Ing a good appearance where cultivation seriously ill at 1-oa Angeles. certain railway ramp» in Texas and he» tieen good, and the iccond crop of The business of the 1-ewie and Clark California have taken part in promot clover la coming on In good shape. expoaitian has tieen wound up. ing the < ircolatiun of lalre and aensa- Linn County Wheat Heavy. T. W l>av»nport, of Silverton, Ore tional reports. Albany — New wheat ia coming Into gon, father of Cartouniat Davenport, is Raise th» Price of Bread. th» Re>l Crown mill In Albanv daily dead. Han Francisco. Aug 7 — As a result now. This Is the Portland > louring Fifteen hundred copper miner» »1 of th» demands made hy tba uni m Mill's Linn county branch, and annn- Calumet, .M clilgan, have had their baker» for an inrreaae of |3 « week in a'ly rwceivae all the wheat It ran get in wages voluntarily raised »2 per month their wage», which baa lean granted by this vicinity. The new wheat this year Foor men were killed and two the master baker», the latter will raise ia quite heavy, and is running well up w.>unde<l in a hattie I »tween a sheriff'» tba nrire uf bread in thia city. The in y led. Io many Itcsliiiee th» yield P ••» and bandits In Knott county, manner In which It will be done has is reported mor» bushels to the sere not ret been agreed upon, but II la aald I iso in years past, and every where lhe Kentucky. that m><at of the baker» favor a loaf crops a » good. It baa been «-Larged that jnst a trit!« larger than one half the Woo«! ia drawing two salaries, •lae of the present I •!. Harvesting In Yamhill County. governor and one aa hl« regular pay in McMinnville— llarveet I ia now in toll the army. The president says this I» Commerce Outstrips Population. • wing in old Yamhill. Moat of 'he I not so. Washington, Aug. 7.— The foreign threehing crews began wovk last week. A Han Frarclrro woman has just commet ce of th» Colled Blates has The runs will probably extend from 25 cored a divwtce ou the ground that bar grown more rapidly during the last de to 30 days. The harvest thia year will |hn»l>an<l had not tpoken a word to bar cade tian its population. Completed be the largest for a number of years. for eight years, although llvirg in Iba figures lor lhe fiscal year 1906 jrtet pre Wheat ia yielding 33 buehela to the tame i.ona« . vented show that while the population acre. Gala yield 40 boahela to the acre The National Hcnlptnre scclety la to has grown air co 189« but SO per cent, •nd weigh 39 pounds to the bushel. ••tabliah au old ago home for its mem imports have grown 57 per rent and Barley Is yielding from 60 to 60 bushels to the sere. »«porta iOW per cent. , her*. In a Condensed Form for Our Busy Readers. HAPPENINGS OF TUO CONTINENT! Z H HI Oft. Maoafr- .rtcevur Ikird aod »'ve U '•»>> 1M1SÏ. OKX.iOh MANY TO MEET AT BOISE MORE JUDGES NEEDED Supreme Court Badly Behind Its Appeal Docket. With Halem—The fact that the Oregon Hu pt eme court le elioni a year behind In Its wutk ami l.ae lieeo toeing ground in the lest few monthe has revived the •uggvwGon that the numhar of judges be Increased from three to five. There are now .« tba docket ready f»r trial ti7 «asee api>ealed from Western t'reg-n countiM. Tb»r* ar» also sorua on tbs Eastern <begun d.wket at Pendlet m. but the exact number ie not known. Th» raer» now rrady for trial extend lack as far is tivcembsr, I VOA. There •re also on the preliminary decket *4 easae which will la ready for trial Iw th» nest f»w month», so that there It every pr-apect .hat th» supply uf case» co la heard will not diminish Ths causea of the court getting be- hind in its work are several, The cumiar >-f ap;«aled cases has taen no usually large aud wvetal caaes»I extra ordinary 1 ignitud» have occupied an unu«ual amount of allenii..n. Then t ’ « re I.«- '..-rn a . '..rige >'I1 the let.h, • l.ich al»aye <• .»ea sume delay Judge lla.ley ••» ayp-.uite-l to the su preme bench last sinter. lie bad vileneive bu»in«ae inter. .1» at hie home In Psn- dleton and could not at . n • adjust his private bussile»» a. aa to give his whole time In his judicial duties. Then the political campaign came on am! took considerable time for two months. An dher change will lw> made the first of lhe year, when Judge Eakin g-we on the bench. Clover Holler in Linn County. Al »III ■ I It the tir«l time in the. history of lint- county a clover holler I « • Hi ,t -.- >< • ' r< : (ig I ant It >1 and I f' r.i lli at’d proprietor« <>f the buller, have a ready Hated about 1,000 •< ree of clover to hull which assures a 40 day's run and nio rtt for ttie venture. In lhe past three yeart the rite of the ■ lover industry in thia county hat been remarkable and even il the prevent plieiiominal increase in acreage does not ■ mtinua, > lover bul lets running the season will lie an ee tabllshel feature of Lint« county's an nual harvest. Farmers Robbed of Water. Baleni — Twenty farin«re re»ldi«>g id the vicinity of Wamic, Wasco county, have compiameli to Governor Chamber- lain that an Irrigation <ompway, the name of wb 1 h I» not given, hat taken allot the water out of Three-Mile, Gate and R ck creeks, thus shutting off the supply of the settler» for their household and »trek use. They want to know whether the governo) can start the machinery of the »tate government in proceedings to protect their rights Lane County Poultry Show. Eugene—Ai a meeting nt the lane County Poultry »«eociatlon it was de ■ del to bold the first annual poultry show in Eugene from Ihaember IS to 15, I >»06. There are several bird fan cier« in and alv ut h igrne and a poul try sli • will bs a sntceasbera. Hecre- faty William» was Instructed toarrange fur competent judges for the first allow. County \«»es-.>r Keeney was cl.oeen •istaiit secretary of the association. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat—Club, fiM«t>Vc; blueetem, 70 rt'lc. valley, 7l«73c; rwd. tcSigtWk-. Gate—No. I. white fee«!, » fO; «'•7. 12V per ton. Barley — Fred, 123 50 per ton; brew ing. »33.50, rolled »24.031 50. Kve—»1 A0 per rwt. Hay—Valley timothy. No I, • II« 13 50 per too; clover, »•* AO.gV; cheat, I' .AhgT; grain bay, |7«8; 1 alfalfa. 111. Fruita — tpplee, common, »AOrt'Ac per b i, fancy, II 2t'd2. apricots, II 75'1 I 35; te.ci.es. 7»c<4|l pears |J; plums, farcy, M«7Ae; black- bwrriee, firtfh* ¡er pounl. Melons — Cantaloupes, II 50'43.35 l>er crate; walermelons, Irti (gc per poll o<|. \'«getab!es — R.ar«, A«7e¡ ca>0«ge, 1 ', 42c per po.iiid ; celeiy. I.'icrtll per duaen; corn. IS.42OC per dcaen; co- cnmliare, 40.4'tfc per beg. eggplant. 10c ;>er pound; lettuce, head, 35c per deuten; onion», 10«lt<4e per degan; pene, 4i45c. bell peppers, 13% (41 Ac radishes, 10415c perdcaen; rhubarb, 2.4.’^c |*r pound; spinach, 2«3c per pound; tornatisi, €0(490c per bog; yarslay, 35c; squash. Urti 35 per crete; tnralps. VO rt|l per sa. k ; car rots, 81 CM t 36 pet »ack; beets, »1 25'4 1.50 per sack . Onions—Nee, l*a«lMc per pound. Potatoes — Old Burbanks, nominal; new potatoes, Oregon. 75A89O'. Butter — Fancy creamery, 20(072 ¡>er pound. | Egg*—Oregon ranch, 31c per dcaen Poul'ry — Average old hene, 13(414c 'per pound; mixed chickens, 13(0134»; spring», 15 rt 16c; roontar», 9® 10c; dreeee«! chickens, 14 <4 15c; turkeys, live. 16®17c; turk-ys, dreesed, choice, , fO®!24c; t g saa, live, 8.09c; ducks, ||rtl2Sc. Hope—Oteg-u, I9OA, nominal, 13*4 13e; olds, n -alnaf, Iflc; IWfi con- j tracts, I5«|flige pe pound. W’.ml — Eastern Oregon average beet IH4 20 per pound, according to shrink age, valley, SOEE J?.-, according to fine Ill Wrt , mohair, choicw, 38 <4 30c per ness; pound, Vaal—Dreeeed, 8%(R8c per pmnd. Beef — Dre.se-1 bulls, fie per pa and; rows, I'^fgMyC; country steer». AgfAc. Mutton —I>r»»»ea|, fancy, 7«8c per pound; ordinary, 6«Ae; lamha, fancy, 8«aige P11 k—Ibe»»e.l, 7«1%c per pound. I « * z Kt. Petersburg, tug. 3.—Nearly S, 000 »appet», »ailors, pioneers and min ers at Cmnstadt mutinied about II They platinad to o'clock last night. -a. ts tt.» fortsji I the : ridge leading to Fort Cr. nsta.lt, but their plans were f.-ileat by th» precautions taken by the a- >mniaud»r. After a »»vere tight the loyal troupe ..penad dr» on them with ma.lune guns, and as they had uo ai- littery available and tb» arsenal had tieen slrippeal before they could aeiia it, they heal mi al .»rnativ» tint surrender. » court martial legan allling thia morning, and is sentencing the mutin eers to death by huodrs«ls. Hi Petersburg, Aug 3 —The crew of the armor».I eroi «er Paiuyal A so va mu- timed fl the Eelbooiau coast and la now in full p<-«eeasl ui of tba ship • hlch baa vallad northward in tba di faction of the Finnish gwl*. Reval, Aug I.— The eruttar Psrnysl At >va baa arrived in I lie ramfslead here In the ;-oeeee*i.n of the loyal portion of her cerw. One hundred and fifty of the mullnrers have Iweo tent ashore and Imprisoned. The mutineers were overpoweied by the loyal tall rs while the ship • •• al new. Hl. Petersburg, Aug 3 —Th» crew of the Ruaaian crul»»r Asia, ehlch was sent to Abo, has hoisle-l the re>l tiag. The veeeel baa leit in the directum of Hyewborg. Th» ministry of marine has confirmed tlie rejKirt tint I Imiral K rilrff had gone to lieiaingtois on tioerd the achuol •hip Asia, whoee crew has mutinied. Hl. Petersburg. Aug. 3.—Military disorders have broken oat at Ratal. Ilutai Is canuot tie obtained. HI. Petersburg, Aug 3.—Although the tnuuniee at Hvvaborg have Ieri ended and tlie one at Croneladt has tieen practically put down, the outlook ie still black. The revolutionists, win»« hand« were sudden-v forced by the premature rising at K«eet*irg, ap- parvut . are uudaaated al tbsaa iwltlal reverea-e and intend to persist In their program of calling a geueial strike Saturday or Monday. Ht. PeGrsborg, Aug 3.—On ths heels of the other l ad new» cotua-e the elartl- ing statement that the emperor baa flatly ret used to accept ths conditions to which Premier S olypu, aggreed in his lu-g itlatioiis with Count Ifeydon, Aleisnder Guchk fl Prince Nicholas l.vofl. Paul Vln<<r»d fl and Henator Koni for the reairgannation ol the cab inet. There ia an Increasing apprehension that th» emperor purposes to lake the dual step ol turning lhe ■ >untry over tai ths military dictatorship of Grand l*uke Nicholas. The Streets of Ht. Petersburg are agaiu fllleal with patrols. ISLANDS RICE IMPORTS SMALL. Ide Says They Produce More. Mer- chants They Eat Less Stanila, Aug 3.—Governor Id» has it. «Ived rep irte stating tlissi .luting lhe A>. al year ending June 30 Iti» Importa ti.u» of ri. • to the Philippines d,. rea»- •d til,073,411 pounds, valued at 0H4,783 In gold. Commenling on reporta Governor Ide »ays "From thee» reports il a| pears the imiler m.1s .if r e Imported into th» Philippine» during th» fl.cal year ol ttsorl waa something les* than three »evsnthe ol the imp. station» of IVtìl, end the ■ <•! nt out from th» islands for rie» wa» IrM than four elev enths of the »urn »»nt m IM't If III» •ame ratio ol dsi rraae lor a year or »ven a »emeatsr, no mor» r . s will tie Import- ..f ,1 in (w yea « tt... 1« and», besides supplying the horn» demand, 14hl to tie »sporting r . s." Tli» pub o ition of th»»» reports l as ■-sus» I a controversy. The heal slilp- Iera .ntend that Iti» dr. resse of Im porta ions I» a result <>f ili» poverty of the people, who, it is alleged, ar» not buying r », but are living on yams and other food. The shippers declare that the Philippines will never eiport rice. Catholics for Limited Divorce. Buffalo, Aug. 3 —At today’s meeting of lhe Amer . in Federation of Cathol ce a resolution wee adopted defining the p aitb n of the federation on the ques- lion of divero«. ft rn immends the vna. tment of laws granting a separation or limited divori » In those states whl« h have no euch laws, and in states which grant absolute «livore*» the federation asks that the ar>pli> ant tie allowed to aak for a limited divorce on the same grounds under which an absolute di vori » is granted. Limited divori» In estrema ctiri 1» rv< immended. Rates for Irrigation Congress. Boise. Idaho, Aug. S. — A telegram ha» lieen n<-rived by Chairman M. H. Gwynn, of the eg.estiva c >mmItine, of the National Irrigation < .ngreee, from Mlnnea'wilie, where the Weetern Pae- sengsr ase»- ation Is in session, sta'ing that that orgsr.iaatinn ha<l granted a rale of one tare plus 60 cants to tbo meeting of the < .rigriee in Bolee, Hep- temtwr 3 to 8. Thie rate Ieexp«• ed to assure even a larger . rowd ol delegates and visitors than had been looked fori Wilson Will Surprise Packers. Washington, Aug -1.— H-> vetary Wil son left today to pay a surprise visit of leap* c'lon to several slaughtering and pa< king houses In the Kart. Upon leaving hia office lhe wcretary gave in- •trectunrs that tn all inquiries regard ing him the answer should lie that he is pone away and It la not known when he would return. I