-4
I "IT'S A COLD DAY WHEN WB GET LEFT."
i . ' ' T : . 1 . "
j VOL XIV. HOOD HIVEll, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1002. - NO 6
' . """ '
HOOD RIVER GLACIER
Published Every Friday by
H. V. HI.XIHK SOX, Publishers.
8 F. Blythe. E. S. Blythe.
Ternn of subscription 11.60 year when paid
In advance.
THK MAILS.
The mall arrive from Mt. Hood at 10 o'clock
a. m. WeilneMlaya and Saturdays; departs the
rame days at noon.
tor Uieuoweth, leaves at 8 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays anil Saturdays: arrives at 6 p. m.
for lute bKlmcm (U mh.) leaves daily al4:44
a. m.i arrives at 7:l.i p. m.
rm While Salmon leaves for FuMa, tiilmer,
Trout Lake and Ulenwoud daUy at 9 A. M.
Kor Hiuiceu (Wash.) leaves at 6:46 p. in. I ar
rives at 'i u. m.
SollKl'IK-i.
OAK tilloVE COUNCIL No. 142, ORDER OK
l'EMHi. Meets the Seeond and Fourth
i ridays of the mouth. Visitors cordially wel
comed. C. U. Dakin, Counsellor.
Mas. IUnry Met! tuns, Mecreiary.
OHHEK OF WASHINGTON'. Hood Kiver
Union No. 14, meets in Odd Fellows' hall
second and lourm Saturday! in each month,
7 ;m o'clock. C. 1. I oj-pus, i-resldent.
Hit. H. L. Di'HBLl, Secretary.
IAIKr.l. KE.rE.itmi i'r.vjr.ii ..wt'uu. ir"
i t", 1. O. O. F. Meets Aral and third Moo-
uays In eacii moniu.
Mrs. W. O. Ash, N. 0.
MishQta Walkek, Secretary .
i lAKBV vdffx. No. 16, G. A. K. Meets at A.
j O. I!. W. Hall second and fourth Saturdays
oi each month at o'clock p. m. Ail U. A. R.
nicmbeis invited to meet with us.
J. W. Kiuby, Commandor.
C. J. Havks, Adlutant.
C TAN BY ICli. C, No. 16-Meets first Satur
I day of eat-li month ill A. O. U. W. hall at I
y. ni. IK. B. K.HHoIMAKKR, Fresideut.
Mrs. O. I.. (iTKANAHAN, Secretary.
HOOD R1VKR l.OI'GE No. l(l, A. F. and A
M. .Vleeis Saturday evening on or before
eai h Inll moon. . M. Yates, W. M.
0. 1). Thompson. Secretary .
Tl OOl) "RIVER CHAFTKI No. 27, R. A. M.
II Meets third Iriilay night of each month.
K. L. SMITH, 11. Y.
A. N. Rahm, Secretary.
t.ll 11 Kl V KK CHAl'I'EK. No. 2."), O. B. S. -Meets
second and fourth Tuesday eveu
Iiiks of each month. Viiitors coidially wel.
coined. Mrs. Mollie 0. Cole, W. M.
Mrs; May B. Pavidson, Secretary.
0L1CTA ASSEMBLY No. 1(M, United Artisans,
Meets tirst and- third Wednesdays, work;
second and fourth Wednesdays locial; Artl
cans hail. F. 0. Brosils, M. A.
Mrs. E. A.JBarnes, Secretary.
W" AUOti.M A l.OIXiK, No. SO, K. of P. Meets
In A. O. U. W. hall every Tuesday nighl.
C. E. Markham, C. 0.
W. A. FlREBAl'GH, K. OK R. and 8.
KlVKKBlDIi LOIHIK, No. 68, A. o. li, .
Meets first and third Saturdays of each
month. Fred Howe, W. 11.
E. R. Bradley, Financier.
t Mustek siiUTK, iteconier.
JiU.KWll.DE I.OUtiE, No. 107, I. O O. K
Meeta iu Fraternal hall every Thursday
night. YV. O. Ash, N. U.
J. L. Henderson, Secretary. .
II 001) RIVER TKNT, No. 19, K. O. T. M..
jl meets at A. O. U. W. hall on the first and
third Friday of each month.
W alter Ukhkino. Commander.
"iViVKRleiDE ' I.0LH1K"N0. 40. DKGKEK OF
Jt HONOR, A. O. U. W. Meets first and
third Saturdays at 8 P. M.
Mrs. E. R. Rradley, C. ot II.
Mrs. H. J. Frederick, Recorder. .
HOOD RIVER CAMP, No. 7,702," M.'W. A.,
meets in Odd Fellows' Hall the first and
third Wedneidays of each month.
F. U DAVineojt, V. a
E. R. Bradley, Olejj
y B. PRESBY,
Attorney-at-Law and II. S. Commissions'.
Ut'ldendale, W ash.
Makes a specialty of land otlice work. Final
proofs in timber and homestead entries made
before him.
JjU. J. VV, VOGF.L.
OCULIST.
Will make regular monthly visits to Hood
River. Residence :3 Sixteenth Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Q II. JKXKINS, 1). M. D.
DENTIST.
Pliecialist on Crown and Bridge Work.
Telephones: Office, I: residence, 91.
Otlice In Langille bid. Hood River, Oregon.
)
R. E. T.CAHNS.
Dentist.
Gold crow ns and bridge work and allkiadsof
Up-to-Data Dentlstrj.
HOOD RIVER OREOON
J -L. DUAIBI.E,
riivsiCJAN and purgf:ont.
B,jussor to Dr. M, F. Shaw.
t ails promptly answered In town or country,
Dav or Ninhl.
Telephone!: Residence, U; Office, 8.1.
Office over Kverhart's Grocery.
F. W ATT, M. D.
u
Physician and Surgeon.
Telephones: Office, 281; residence, 283.
M'ROEON O. R. & N. CO.
J
OHS LKLANI) HENDERSON
ATTORNEY-AT LAW. ABSTRACTER, N0-
TAKV I'l ni.li; ana klau
E8TA1K AGENT.
For 2S vears a resident of Oregon and Wah
Inifton. Has hsd many years experience in
Real Estate matiera, as abstractor, n-an-her of
titles and sgeul. salisfnction guaranteed or
no charge.
pifKDKKICK A ARNOLD
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Kstini.at)i furniplied for all kinds of
work. Repairing a cpecialty. All kinds
of shop work. Hiop on State Street,
between Kirat and Second.
THE KLONDIKE CONFECTIONERY
A
In tli place to pet the latest and best in
I'onfei'tioneries, Candies. Nuts, Tobaix-o,
Citjare, eU
..K'E CREAM PARLORS....
W. ft. COLE, Proprietor.
p C. BKOSiUS, M. D.
' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
'l'lioiie Central, or 121.
Office Honm: 10 to 11 A. M. ; 2 to .1
and 6 to 7 P. M.
gUTLr R A CO.,
BANKERS.
Po a general banking business.
HOOD K1YER. OREGON.
CARE FOR YOUR EYES
t have had 1 year eTp.-ri-nce, my work
ill give the very Una satistacthm In watch
ive vxii a n.l IU l n'asaea to suit your eves,
have one of the latrt Improved eyr-tniera.
r
net ilth the hct ten-s made. th.,. strength
cuing your eye. and proving y
nd can nt vour eve in lie mm in ui.'t i..-..
EVENTS OF THE DAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
TWO HEMISPHERES.
Comprehensive Review of the Import
ant Happenings of the Put Week,
Presented In Condensed Form, Most
Likely to Prove Interesting to Our
Many Readers.
Anti-Servian riots have been re
newed in Hungary.
Great Britain will not treat, officially
with the Boei generals.
The coming Oregon state fair is cer
tain to be better than ever before.
The national convention of postoffice
clerks is in session in Kansas City.
A wreck on the Mexican Central re
sulted in the death of many passengers.
Sir Thomas Lipton is preparing to
issue a challenge for the America's
cup. - .
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will visit Kansas City Septem
ber 29.
Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleve
land, Ohio, is being mentioned as
Democratic candidate for president.
A dispatch from Copenhagen says it
is reported from St. Petersburg that the
czarina has had a miscarriage, but her
condition is not alarming.
Waldemar Lindgren, in an address
before the international mining con
gress at JButte, said that the world's
gold supply would soon be exhausted.
Thirty persons were . killed in a
train wreck in Alabama.
Tho international mining congress
is in session at Butte, Mont.
Another hitch has occurred in the
signing of the Anglo-Chinese treaty.
Rev. M. Farley has been recom
mended as a successor to ArcLbishop
Corrigan of New York.
A Utah man, who is thought to have
been insane, killed his wife and two
daughters and then shot himself.
Denver aeronauts, - who endeavored
to bo from that city to New York in
a balloon, were wrecked after being out
24 hours. .
Generals Dewet, Botha and Delarey
and Mr. Fischer have arrived' in Lon
don from The Hague. A heavy rain
was falling when they arrived and they
received no ovation.
It is estimated that 40,000 laborers
in Florence, Italy, are on strike. It is
feared the trouble will spread to other
cities. The government is taking
energetic moasures to suppress disorder
and the jails are overflowing.
Representative Graffonroid of Texas
is dead.
Senator Hoar celebrated his 76th an
niversary on Friday.
The machinists' strike on the Gulf,
Colorado A Santa Fe has been declared
off. -
Colombia accuses Nicaragua ot aiding
revolutionsts and threatens to retalitae
"when she gets up." '
The forest fires that have been raging
in Wyoming for the past two weeks are
reported to be under control.
A loss of $100,000 was caused by the
burning of the concentrator of the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company at Butte.
The Canadian Pacific railway will
shortly place the enormous amount of
23,000,000 acres of land on the market
for settlers.
A steamer and rowboat collided on
Lake Gogus, near Battle Creek, Mich.,
and resulted in the drowning of fire
employes of the Battle Creek Sanitar
ium. Heavy rains have damaged crops in
Kansas, and in the vicinity of Burling
ton hundreds of acres of corn have been
destroved and many bridges washed
away.
Attorney General Knox has sailed
for Europe. He goes abroad for the
purpose of obtaining clear title to the
property of the fanama uanai com
pany. Judge Richardson of Spokane has
rendered a decision that a boycott is
not illegal when peaceably conducted,
and when not so conducted must lie
dealt with in the criminal court, not
by court of equity.
In an automobi accident at Long
Branch , N. J., two persons were killed
and three seriousl injured.
George P. Clark, grand ruler of the
Elks, denies the report that there is a
shortage in the account of the gracd
treasurer.
Twenty-three Italians have been ar
rested at Geneva, Italy, on suspicion ol
being connected with a plot to derail
the train bearing King Victor Emman
uel to Berlin.
It is probable the opening of die
schools of Kansas will have to be post
poned on acvount of the inability of
the American Book company to furnish
books. The company has been prevent
ed from delivering the books by 'reason
of an injunction issued by a Topeka
court.
"A husband takes a wife for better
or worse, and because ifee does not
conform to his notions of economy is
not a ground for casting her from him."
This is the opinion of Justice fprig,
of the New York supreme court.
The strike of Havana dock laborers
has ended."
Another street car strike is threaten
ed at Chicago. -
Ei-Govemor George Hoadley, ol
Ohio, is dead.
BULLETIN ON IRRIGATION.
Government Issues a Publication fo.Qen.
eral Distribution. -."
Washington, Sept. 4. The depart
ment of agriculture has just issued a
farmers' bulletin, entitled "How to
Build Small Irrigation Ditches," by
C. T. Johnston and J. D. Stannard, of
the irrigation investigation division.
There is expected to be a heavy demand
for this publication, as it contains
much information and advice that will
prove of great value to farmers who
contemplate irrigating their fields on a
snull scale, or by way of experiment.
As shown in the report, many of the
failures of the past have been due to
a misunderstanding ol the application
of water to crops. The proper way to
build ditches, to distribute the water,
and to control the How are all pointed
out explicitly, and a general idea is
given as to the amount of water jieeded
by different crops. This bulletin can
be obtained by application to the de
partment direct, or through a senator
or representative, as the edition is
large.
BANDITS FRIGHTENED OFF.
Armed Passengers Prevent Daring Train
Hold-Up In Mexico.
Tucson, Ariz., -Sept. 4. Reports
have reached here of a daring attempt
by three American bandits to hold up
the International express on the Sonora
railroad, thiee miles from Hermo
si Ho. The train was running through
the orange belt, just below Ilermosillo,
being due there at 10 o'clock, when the
explosion of a torpedo on the track
caused the engineer to stop. When the
engine and cars had been brought to a
standstill, three Americans stepped out
of the shelter of a grove of trees and
covered the engine crew. Two of the
robbers then went to the express car
and demanded admittance.' The mes
senger replied with a volley of shots
through the door, the bandits returning
the fire. Several of the passengers,
learning the cause of the stop, armed
themselves and were going to the aid
of the plucky meesenger,when the high
waymen became frightened and gave up
their attempt, disappearing into the
orange groves, where it was supposed
they had horses in waiting. As soon
as the train reached Hermosillo, the
alarm was given and a troop of rurales
and a posse started in pursuit of the
bandits.
RESERVOIR SITES.
Hydrographer Newell Talks of His Recent
, Investigations.
Cheyenne", Wyo., Sept. 4. F. A.
Newell, chief hydrographer of the
government, has leturued to this city
after a tour of inspection in Northern
Wyoming in the interest of irrigation.
A number of sites for reservoirs have
been examined. When asked of the
extent to which invectigation into the
reclamation of arid lands by tne gov
ernment through the storage reservoir
system had gone, Mr. Newell said the
special service organized under the
government survey now working in
Arizona on the Gila river and tribu
taries; in California on the Colorado
river and in the San Joaquin valley ;
in Colorado near Sterling, on the
South Platte, and near Montrose, on
the Gunnison river; in Idaho on the
Leid waters of the Snake and Boise
rivers; in Montana on Yellowstone
and Milk rivers; in Nevada on Carson
and Truckee rivers; in Utah on Bear
river, and in Wyoming on the Big Horn
and North Platte rivers. x
Mr. Newell said that all schemes
would be considered in the light of
full information as to practicability,
cost and probability of obtaining early
repayment of cost.
ELECTION IN VERMONT.
No Candidate for Governor or Lieutenant
Governor Has a Majority.
White River Junction, Vt., Sept. 4.
There is no election by the people
for governor and lieutenant governor,
as a result of the state election held in
Vermont yesterday. The returns in
dicate that Percival W. Clement, high
license option candidate, is running
very close to General John G. McCul
lough, Republican. The returns from
200 cities and towns out of 246 give
the vote fur governor:
General John G. McCullough, Re
publican, 2(5,497.
Felix VV. McGettriek, Democrat,
0,112.
Percival W. Clement, High License,
23,239.
J. C. Sherlwurne, Prohibitionist,
2,052.
As a majority vote is required to
elect, the choice of governor and lieu
tenant governor is thrown into the
general assembly, which will convene
next month.
Sultan's Act of Clemency.
Constantinople, Sept. 4. An irade
recently agreed upon by the snltan
has been issued, teK'aling the excep
tional measures adopted against the
Armenians if the Armenian patriarch
would guarantee that no outbreak would
follow. The patriarch has theiefore
withdrawn his resignation. He cele
brated mass yesterday iu honor of the
anniversary of the sultan's ascension,
and during the services announced to
the congregation the sultan's act.
Miles' Trip Delayed.
Washington, Sept. 4. A change has
been made in tluj plan of Lieutenant
General Miles, announced lat" week.
It wag expected originally that he
would leave on his tour of inspection
of the Philippines tomorrow and Mil
from San Francis-o on the Thomas tn
the 16th. The pressure of work in bis
office at present is so great, however,
that he feels be will not ! able to
I leave Washington for several days yet.
NEWS OF OREGON
ITFMS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE STATE."
Commercial and Financial Happenings of
the Past Week Brief Review of the
Growth and Development ot Various
Industrie Throughout Our Common
wealth Latest Market Report.
The Sanquest mine, In Baker county,
hag boen sold for 150,000. :
The Wabana mine, near Ashland,
has made arrangements to use oil for
fuel with which to generate power.
In a few years Salem illt have to
ship in everv cord of wood safl,- Al
ready a large amount is brought in by
train.
. The Columbia River Packers' Associ
ation hss decided to operate its cannery
at Eagle Cliff during the fall fishing
season. .,
Real estate men rof Eugene have
formed the Eugene Real Estate - Ex
change, with the object of co-operation
in the matter of advertising in the East.
The Uncle Sam Mining & Milling
Company, with property in, the Bine
river district, hag installed a new five
stamp mill.
Sisla B. Smith, one of the .most
prominent men in Clatsop " county,
died recently in Astoria. He was
born in Yamhill county in 1839.
Captain Sam el Bites, who came to
Oregon in 1859, died at Whatcom,
Wash., a few days ago, aged 71 years.
He had been prominent in politics for
the past -40 years. - . '
The Umatilla county- delegation to
the next legislature will ask for a state
grain commission. A measure will
also be introduced by them to tax
insurance companies more for the
benefit of the common school fund.
A rich discovery has made on the
blue Bird and Red Cloud claims, in
the Bine river district. The property
was formerly worked, but was aban
doned as being valueless. A ledge 15
feet wide has been uncovered which
contains much free gold.
Pheasants will be much scarcer than
usual in Lane countv this tear. There
are two reasons for the scarcity. First,
the birds were killed off very close last
fall, and second, the wet weather of the
past spring killed off many of th
young ones aa soon aa they were
batched. ;
The War Eagle group of three claims,
lying between the Cracker-Oregon and
Golconda, in the Cracker district, has
been sold. The consideration is not
made pub.'ic. The properties are be
lieved to be an extension of the
Cnicket -Oregon ledge, on which a rich
strike was recently made.
Pendleton stores will close at six
o'clock hereafter .-
The separator and threshing outfit
of Frank Chute wag destroyed by fire
on the Gunn farm, north of Ashland.
Adam K. Wilson, va prominent busi
ness man of Dallas, is dead, aged 58
years. He was the owner of two large
farms in Polk county.
Farmers livinir at II inlilaml am com
plaining of a black beetle that is doins
a great deal of harm. Nearly all the
late garden stuffs, such as squash,
cabbage, cucumbers, etc.. are being
devoured.
William Lewis, one of the oldest
marine engineers in this scetion of the
country, died Tuesday at St. Vincent
hospital, Portland, from cancer of the
atoirmch.
At a meeting of the Salem Press Club
Frank Pavey was appointed to co
operate with the legislative commitlee
of the State Fress association on mat
ters of legislative importance that may
come up at the next session of the legis
lature of concern to the newspaper fra
ternity of the state.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, 608Ic; blue
stem, 62?3c; valley, 6364c.
Barley Feed, f 19.00 per ton.
Floor Best grades, t3.053.U0 pel
barrel; graham, 12.95(33.20.
Millstuffs Kran,-. $17.. jar ton;
middlings, (21.60; shorts, $18;
chop, $17.
Oats No.l white, 95cJ$1.00; gray,
9095c.
Hay Timothy, $11(312; clover,
(7.50(310; Oregon wild hay, $536 per
ton.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 60(3r5c
per cental j ordinary, 60(g66c per cen
tal, growers prices; sweets. $2.00
per cental.
Butter Creamery, 22J25c; dairy
KKitoHc; store, 12J-i15c
Eggs 202i'c for Oregon. f
Cheese Full cream, twins, 12)4
gl3c;YonngAmerica, 13X14sc; fac
tory prices, 1 IV4C legs.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00(2
4.50; hens, $4.005.50 per dosen,
IKSliSc per pound; springs, llrj
llic per ponnd, $2.50(34.00 per doa
enj dncks, $2.50(33.00 per dozen; tur
keys, live, 13(314c, dressed, 15(16e per
pound; geese, $4.00(?8.00 per doien.
Ma turn Gross, 2(3 3c per ponnd;
dressed, 6c per pound.
Hogs Grosg, tMc, Jreseed, 77r
per ponnd.
Veal 7(3 8c per ponnd.
Beef Gross, cowl, 8(83S; steers.
SM54c; dressed, 7(8 Se per ponnd.
I Hops i6(17c; new crop 17(318c
' Wool Valley,lJK15;Eastera Ore-
gon, 8dtl4)tc: mohaii, 25326c poand.
LABOR'S Bia DAY.
Holiday Is Generally Observed Throughout
Oregon-Big Time In Portland
Portland, Sept. 2. Labor day was
observed in Portland yesterday with a
grand parBde in the forenoon, field
sports in the afternoon and a grand
ball in the evening. About 7,500
members of Portland labor unions
were in line in the parade, while many
thousands of the residents of the city
and visitors from the surrounding towns
crowded the sidewalks to view the pro
cession. ' Fifty-six different unions
were represented, and of these the
Painters' Union carried off the hand
some silk banner .offered for the best
appearing organization. The Grain-
Jjiandlers' Union amj the Pregsrja'en'g
Union were accorded favorable men
tion, and the judges expressed regret
that there were not second and third
prizes to award to them. Soeech
making formed no part of the exercises,
lor the men chose to show their strength
by their appearance in the procession
and to spend . the remainder of their
holiday in enjovment. The procession
was the longest line of laboring men
ever formed in Portland, and it was a
common remark that they were an un
usually intelligent and prosperous look
ing crowd of citizens.
The Day at Albanyy
Albany, Or., Sept. 2. Labor day
was generaly observed in Albany.
The banks and many places of business
were closed. The celebration was
undor the auspices of the Albany Fed
eration of Trades Unions, and consisted
of a parade and public speaking in the
afternoon. About 200 men were in
line.
Rousing Time at Grant's Pass.
Grants Psbs, Or., Sept. 2. Labor
day was appropriately celebrated in
Grants Pass yesterday. It was the
most successful event of its kind ever
known in this section of the state, and
was a winning card for the Federated
Trades Union of this city, which had
the matter in charge. . Crowds '"of peo
ple thronged the streets the entire day,
many being here from all parts of the
country, a nnmber of the surrounding
mines having shut down 'for the occa
sion. All of the stores and business
houses closed their doors from 9 in the
morning until 4 o'clock in. the after
noon. ' At Salem.
Salem, Sept. 2. Labor day was cele
brated in this city with ' appropriate
exercises. I wo hundred union people
participated in the -street procession
that started from the city hall about 2
e'clock in the afternoon. The parade
moved over the principal streets and
ended at Marion square, where the
literary exercises of the day were held.
CHINESE IN PHILIPPINES.
sCd
Gover Taft Proposes Vfidment to the
Exclusion La
Washington, Sep. 3. It is the opin
ion at the war department that Gover
nor T rift's remarks at the board of trade
banquet in Manila respecting the em
ployment of labor on plantations will
form the basis of a suggestion to con
gress at the next session that the act
extending the Chinese exclusion laws
to the Philippines be '. amended. It is
contemplated to remove the ironclad
restriction which now exists and to
clothe the Philippine commission with
power to regulate the entrance of Chi
nese labor. The commission itself has
already given some attention to the
subject, and it is believed that Pro
fessor .Tenks investigations into the
lalwr problem in the Straits Settle
ments and elsewhere in the Orient
meet with approval. The proposed
regulations, it is said, will look to a
widely regulated system of admission
of Chinese as plantation laborers
under sufficient bonds in each case,
under proper systems of identifications
and on condition that they shall leave
the Philippines after certain period
of time. Such regulations as exist in
Hawaii for the proper care of the
coolies would be incorporated. Gover
nor Taft's representations on this sub
ject were in answer to pressing demands
from the American chamber of com
merce and employers of labor in the
Philippines for relief from the present
conditions, which, it ia alleged, pre
vent the development of the country.
High Tax on Natives.
London, Sept. b. Lord Mimer, Brit
ish high commissioner in South Africa,
has just issued at Pretoria a new ordi
nance, in regard teethe taxation of na
tives, nhdur which pvery male adult
and every native married woman must
pay, after September 1, an annual per
capita tax of $10. This, loughly
speaking, doubles the amount of tax
collected under Jhe Boer regime, and
ii will doutless lead to'much murmur
ing. Gifts to Chicago University.
Chicago, Sept. 2. Nearly $500,000
in new gifts to the University of Chita
go are announced by President Harier,
the occusion being the forty-third con
vocation of the university. President
Harper makes a detailed report of the
oniversity ending June 30. Gifts to
the amount of $3,000,000 had flown
into the university coffers up to ihat
time, and $416,000 has been given
since.
PumphouM Blown L'p.
Scranton, Pa., Sept. 3. The pump-
house of the National washery at
Minoka was blown to pieces early txlay
by dynamite. It is not known who
placed the dynamite under the building.
IDE PRESIDENT IS INJURED
Receives Severe Scalp Wound in a
Collision With Electric Car.
Lenox, Mass., Sept. 4. A short dis
tance from Pittsfield at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning a landau carrying
President Roosevelt, Governor Crane,
of Massachusetts; Secretary Cortelyou
and Secret Service Officer Craig, was
struck by an electric car running 30
miles an hour. The landau overturned
and Craig was instantly killed. Pres
ident Roosevelt received a bad scalp
wound, and was severely bruised.
Governor Crane was slightly injured.
Driver Pratt was rendered unconscious
ad was taken to The House of Mercy.
Craig was riding on the seat with the
driver.
SET FIRE TO MINE.
Situation In West Virginia Coal Fields Is
Becoming Critical.
Bramwell, W. Va., Sept. 4. The
situation in the Flat Top coal fields is
extremely critical. The skirmish this
morning between the guards and
strikers at the Pocahontas Coal Com
pany, after the firing of the mine by
the strikers, has greatly enraged the
miners', from the fact that a number on
their side were injured. It is thought
here that before tomorrow night troops
will either be in the Flat Top region
or en route. Tonight the Pocahontas
Collieries Company has the fire in its
mine practically extinguished, but
that company has doubled its force of
guards, as another attack at any hour
is feared. Many shots have been fired
from ambush, toward the direction of
the nonunion miners going to and from
work in the Flat Top fields. The Elk
horn region is very quiet, no violence
having been reported from that section
tonight.
This morning strikers applied the
torch to various portions of the Poca
hontas mine, near the west entrance,
which is' on the Virginia side. The
guards and the strikers fired volley
alter volley at each other The gov
ernor cf Virginia will be appealed to to
send. troops to Pocahontas at once.
Union Miners Ask for Troops.
Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 4. Gov
ernor White today received a set of res
olutions reading:
"At a meeting of local union No.sJ42,
United Mineworkers of America, 300
members petition you to send troops to
Winona, on Keene's creek, to preserve
order until the strike is settled. The
troops are now located at Thurmond to
preserve order. They were sent there
at the instance of our sheriff, and while
upon investigation it appears that the
call for troops was unnecessary and
utter folly, yet we, aa mineis, are glad
to hnve them. They are principally
union men woiking with our cause, and
look upon men working with the same
contempt as we do."
Will Intercede With Governor.
Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 4. Governor
Stone has agreed to meet a committee
from the state executive boaid of rail
road employes of Pennsylvania to inter
cede with the executivo in liehalf of
(lie striking coal miners. The com
mittee will request the governor to
take immediate steps to bring the
strike to a close, and, if necessary, to
call an extra season of the general
assembly for the enactment of legis
lation making arbitration compulsory.
Tralnload of Anthracite Shipped.
Tottsville, Pa., Sept. 4. Another
train of cars loaded with anthracite
left here today from the Silver Creek
shaft, near New Philadelphia, owned
and operated by the Philadelphia &
Heading Coal & Iron Company. Strike
leaders claim to have information that
this is the last coal to b shipped from
this operation until after the strike is
declared off.
Miners Attacked.
Wilkesbarre, Sept. 4. Richard Rob
erts, minedriller, and John Devitt, ma
chinist, employed by the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company at the Forty-four
colliery, were attacked and severely in
jured by four men while on their way
to work today. The C. D. Bliss mine,
of the Delaware, Lackamana & Western
Company at Nanticoke, was put in
operation today. The company offi
cials say they have a large nnmber of
miners cutting coal. The ttrikers deny
this, and say the coal being run
through the breakers ia stock coal.
.
Collision Near Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 4. An east
bonnd Rock Island cattle train and
an engine and caboose collided head-on
near Birmingham, Mo., 10 miles east
of Kansas City, last night, killing four
trainmen and injuring three others.
The trains were running at a full rate
of speed when they met. Both engines
were demolished and the entire train
of 30 cars was overturned. The train
was heavily loaded, with cattle and
nearly 300 head were killed.
Assessed $40,000.
Oyster Bay, L. i., Sept. 4. Now
that the assessors of this town have
finished their work, it is learned that
they have valued the real property of
Theodore Roosevelt, president of the
United States, in this town at $30,000.
There is a personal assessment of $ 10,
000 also charged againBt the president
on the town tax roll.
Arkansas Election Returns.
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 4. Partial
returns indicate the election of the
Democratic state ticket by majorities
ranging from 35,000 to 45 000. A
I light T(sp wa polled throughout the
state on account of a heavy rain.
HAVE ORDERS TO SHOOT.
Ocneral Oobln Will Take More Stringent
Measures.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Having ex
hausted every other means for pre
serving peace and in protecting non
union men from violence on their way
to and from the mines, Brigadier Gen
eral Gobin, in command of the troops
now in the coal fields, has issued an or
der that the soldiers shall shoot any
persons detected throwing stones and
other missiles, and that if any mob re
sists the authority of the troops, they
shall freely use their bayonets.
The Panther Creek valley has been
in an almost continual turmoil this
week, and the troops stationed there
have had some difficulty in protecting
th lives of the worknen. The situa
tion in tha valley has, however, im
proved greatly, and it is hoped by the
military authorities that the lawlessness
and abusive language directed toward
the aoldiers will now cease. The other
sections of the coal regions are compar
atively quiet.
The general strike situation remains
unchanged. Some coal is being shipped,
but the quantity is so small, compared
with the normal shipment, that it has
little or no effect on the market. The
fuel now coming to the market is prin
cipally washery and loose coal.
COMINQ IN DROVES.
There Is a Orcat Rush of Scandlvlans to
- American Shore.
Stockholm, Sept. 2. Driven from
their homes by the unprecedented hard
times and stringent conscription laws
of Sweden, an unusually large number
of Scandinavians are making their way
to America this summer. Elvery steam
er leaving for America is crowded, and
the transport lines are coping with the
greatest rush since the eighties. Many
are unable to obtain passage at Scandi
navian points and are obliged to go to
Liverpool and Southampton.
It is estimated that 15,000 passen
gers for America have left Copenhagen
alone during the last six months. The
emigrants are mostly of an excellent
class. . They are bound chiefly to the
Northwestern states, where they intend
settling on agricultural land.
SULTAN AND ARMENIANS.
He Will Rescind Severe Orders if They
Will be Loyal.
Constantinople, Sept. 2. The sultan
recently agreed to repeal the exception
al measures adopted against the Armen
ians if the Armenian patriarch would
guarantee that no outbreak would fol
low. The patriarchalV-ouncil having
met and signed a document setting
forth the loyalty of the Armenians and
promising tranquility, an imperial irade
is now awaited, the patriach having re
fused to resume his office until 'the
promises of the sultan are fulfilled.
Ouidl Is Appointed.
Rome, Aug. 31. Mgr. Guidi has
been appointed delegate in the Philip
pines. He is expected to hastsn his
departure for Manila in consequence of
information received at the Vatican of
the organization of a schismatic Cath
olic church in the islands. The Vati
can does not attach much importance
to the movement, and declares "it
cannot develop under the leadership of
persons whose sole reason for oraniza
tion is because thuy are excommuni
cated from the Catholic ihuich."
. Will be Argued at Bismarck.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2. A writ
of habeas corpus, sued out for the re
lease of Charlos M. Fay, of Portland,
Or., before Judge Winchester, will be
argued here in the morning. Fay was
charged by the officials of Waupaca
county, Wis., with obtaining money by
fraud. The writ of requisition was se
cured from the governor of Oregon, but
was afterward revoked and Fay was
taken from a train on a writ of habeas
corpus.
Oregonlan Dies In Tennessee.
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 2. Owen
Judd, etate agent for Oregon for the
New York Life Insurance company, is
dead here at the residence of his father,
Judge W. Judd.- Failing health forced
Mr. Judd to leave Oregon two months
ago, and since that time his decline
has been rapid.
Honors for Oregon Boy.
The Dalles, Or., Sept. 2. Homer D.
Angell, of this city, hag lieen awarded
the Morgan scholarship in the Colum
bia university school of law for the
next year. The award was made in
recognition of Mr. Angell's high schol
arship for last year.
Dumont to Build Big Airship.
New York, Sept. 2. Santos Dumont,
he aeronaut, will, according to a Her
ald Dispatch from Taris, attempt the
construction of an aerial vessel to oarry
eight persons. He plans to begin ex
periments with the machine in two or
three months.
New Sumpter Smelter.
Sumpter, Or., Sept. 2. Excavating
has begun a mile below Sumpter for the
smelting plant contemplated for this
city. Manager E. W. Muller has a good
force of men blastinz and removing
earth fof- the heavy machinery and
furnaces.
Declines Offer of Presidency.
Seattle, Sept. 2. Rev. Edward Lin
coln Smith, of the Pilgrim Congrega
tional church of Seattle, has declined
the offer of the presidency of the Pa
cific University at Forest Grove, Or.
Withdrawal of Foreign Troops.
TiAn "Tain C . O 1 l . . I
I .leu iciii, .tjiw . rwruiiijr, uj me
military commanders, all the front,
with the exception of the legation
guards, will be withdrawn from China
next spring.
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