ORDEREDTOTHEFRONT Weyler Must Make an Effort to Crush the Rebellion. M oke raids ry insurgents Au Edict T**ued from Madrid—A More Active Campaign Must There­ fore Be Inaugurated. SEÑOR .Spanish CANOVAS CLAIMS SHOT. Premier Aasanxliiated Italian Anarchist. by an Madrid, Aug. 10.—Senor Canovas del Castillo, the prime minister of Spain, was assassinated today at Santa Agueda by an anarchist. The murderer fired three shots, two of which struck the premier in the head ami the other in the chest. The wounded man lingered unconscious for two hours, and diet! at 8 o’clock this afternoon. His wife was but a short distance away when he fell. Santa Agueda is noted for its baths. The place is between San Sebastian, the summer residence of the Spanish court, and Vittoria, the capital of the prov­ ince of Alava, about 30 miles south of Billie, The premier went there laRt Thursday to take a three weeks’ course of the baths, after whioh he expected to return to San Sebastian to see United States Minister Woodford, when that gentle­ man should be officially received by the queen regent. The assassin was immediately arrest­ ed. He is a Neopolitan, and gives the name of Kiniaidi, but it is believed his real name is Angele Angelo Golli. The murderer declared he killed Can- ovas in accomplishment of a “just ven­ geance” and as the outcome of a con­ spiracy. He is believed to have arrived at Santa Agueda the same day as the premier, and was frequently seen lurk­ ing in the passage of the bathing estab­ lishment in a suspicious manner. The remainsof Senor Canovas will be brought here tomorrow. Marshal Martinez Campos has gone to San Sebastian to attend the queen regent. Senor Sagasta, the liberal leader, has sent the foliowin«’ telegram to the gov­ ernment: “I have heard with deep pain of the crime that has thrown us all in mourn­ ing, and I place myself at the orders of the government and queen.” Most of the liberal leaders sent sim­ ilar messages, placing themselves at the disposition of the government. The queen regent, on hearing the sad news, dispatched her own physician by a special train from San Sebastian. Later, on learning that Canovas was dead, she wired her condolence to the widow. % The health of SenorCanovas had im­ proved greatly of late. He had been leading a quiet life, although he attend­ ed to the business of state. At the moment of the assassination he was waiting in the gallery of the bathing establishment for his wife, who was to join him for lunch. Suddenly the assassin, who had the appearance of an ordinary visitor, approached and fired at him point blank, one bullet passing through the body and coming out behind the left shoulder, and the other two lodging in the head. He fell instantly, and only recovered conscious­ ness long enough to speak a few words. Several medical men and his wife were unremitting in their attentions to the sufferer, but his wounds were mor­ tal, and he dieci in two hours. Extreme unction was administered amid a scene of mingled sorrow and indignation. The assassin narrowly escaped lynch­ ing at the hands of the waiters ami at- tendants who rushed forward. Detec­ tives and civil guards immediately secured him. He was very pale, trem­ bled very much and evidently feared that he woulil be killed on the spot. He will be first arraigned before the local magistrates at Vergara. New York, Aug. 9.—A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says: It is rumored that General Weyler’s de­ parture for Matanzas was due to orders direct from Madrid, sending him to the front. Weyler made preparations to take the field some «lays ago, but ac­ cording to a , statement made by an officer at the' palace, he delayed his de­ parture in order to mature a plan to entrap General Castillo. The captain-general is severely crit­ icised for not having taken the field earlier. For three weeks now bands of insurgents have been swarming into Matanzas and even Havana. They have raided small town« and made demonstrations before large towns. They have raide«l landed expeditions and had time to organize. Yet Gen­ eral Weyler contented himself with remaining on the defensive and only retaliating on the insurgents by issuing decrees that considerably aggravated the sufferings of the unfortunate recon- centrados. It wasonly when the insur-, gents boldly attacked the suburbs of Havana that public opinion forced him to go. Public opinion with regard to Wey­ ler’s poilcy is beginning to manifest itself. Business is at a standstill, ami the merchants throw the blame upon the government. They say General Weyler’s edicts practically restrict them from doing business with the interior. The wholesale arrests that have been lately made and the terror of the people on the outskirts of the city help to swell the feeling of uneasiness and dis­ content with the way the campaign is carried on. Insurgents recently entered Esper­ anza, a railroad town of 3,000 persons. There they met with some resistance, iuid tluere was considerable fighting in xne sgL'ts. According to official ac­ counts the insuregnts left 20 killed when they finally retired. The com­ ' mander of the town was seriously wounded. He admits that the insur­ gents robbed several stores. Bolondron, another small town about eight leagues from Matanzas, was also raided and many stores and buildings were de­ stroyed. In Havana province on Sunday last insurgents attacked Santiago de las i Vegas, five leagues from the capital. A band was playing in the park at the time ami most of the citizens were out | promenading. A panic was threatened, | but the Spanish officers kept their heads and took prompt steps to repel the in­ surgents. There was brisk firing in the streets for a time, but eventually the insurgents were forced to retreat. Several on both sides were killed. The , ir. urgent« remained close up all night to keep a fire on the forts. Four hundred insurgents under Gen­ eral Castillo attacked La Chora, a town i three miles nearer Havana, on the same night, but kept up a fire on the forts «11 night. He also used dynamite with great effect, throwing bombs into the JACK HAMBLET ARRESTED. town and destroying several public buildings. Three bombs were fired Will Be Tried in Long Creek for tlie from dynamite guns which were landed Murder of Benjamin Gammany. by a recent expedition. The Spaniards Long Creek, Or., Aug. 10.—Jack did not venture out of the town. Hamblet, arrested in Boise City, Idaho, T^ie authorities determined on the last week, and for whom requisition following morning to be revenged on papers have been applied by Sheriff some one, and arrested the family of Livingstone, of this county, will be Morales Bottelas, because the daughter trie«! for the murder of Benjamin of the house was the affianced of Cas­ Gammanv, whom he killed in an alter­ tillo’s late chief of staff. Mr. and cation at a dance at Rock Creek on the Mrs. Morales, their daughter and two morning of February 23, 1894. The children were taken outside the town, circumstances of the killing are as fol­ ordered to kneel down and were fired lows: Jack Hamblet, who lived in the upon by a squail of Spanish soldiers. mountain, and was considered a quarrel­ Morales, his wife and one child were some anil dangerous character, was killed at the first volley. The daugh­ called to order during the night of the ter and lier 7-year-old brother were dance by Gammany, who was floor man­ wounded and left on the ground. They ager. Hamblet resented the interfer­ will die. ence, and, using abusive language, the Several families have moved from two men came to blows. Gammany, the town.______ who was considerably the smaller, was getting the best of the fight, when Claim* to Be Schlatter. Hamblet drew his pistol. The pistol Canton, O., Aug. 9.—A man who was taken from him and the men sepa­ says he is the original Schlatter has rated. Everything was again compar­ been creating excitement here. T. C. atively peaceable until about 3 o’clock Snyde, formerly a state senator, walk­ in the morning, when Hamblet renewed ing about the streets, was injured 12 the quarrel by asking Gammany to step years ago so he has not walked without outside with him. Gammany com­ a crutch or cane since that time. plied, and no 'sooner had the two men Without solicitation from any one Mr. reached the outside when Hamblet Snyder visited Schlatter. He has now’ turned and fired. The shot struck laid aside his crutches «nd the cane. Gammany’s left wrist, and, ranging to His recovery is the talk of the city ami the elbow, entered the body. With Mr. Snyder is jubilant over the aid his death wound, body bent, and hands that has been given him. crossed on his breast, Gammany ran Another alleged cure is that of John back into the room. Hamblet fol­ Krause He had a leg broken ami the lowed him, and, reaching over hie member when healed would not allow shoulder, sent another ball into his him to walk without aid. After brain. Schlatter had treated him be was ena­ Then, defying any one to arrest him, bled to get up and walk. Hamblet mounted his horse and rode away. Armed parties started after Girl* Drowned While Wading. him, but he got into the mountain Sigourney, la., Aug. 6.--Four girls fastness, and elude«! all efforts to cap­ were drowned in Skunk river, near ture him. Before leaving the dance Lancaster, this evening Three were hall Hamblet made the remark that «laughters of Pierce Pamble, age«l 7, 12 Gammany was his fourth man. and 16, respectively, and the other was Those who touch each other are a Miss Adams. They were caught in sometimes farthest apart. the current while wading. Rcmrdie* for Hard Time*. London, Aug. 6.—The royal commis­ sion on agriculture has issued a report suggesting various palliatives for the existing depression in agriculture, which the commission attributes main­ ly to the general and persistent fall of prices ami the foreign competition which is not likely to abate. ARE ALL TAKEN. Cloudyke Thronged With Disappointed ! (■olp llnntors. San Francisco, Aug. 'J.—Speaking of the Clondvke output of gold, the chief clerk of the mint said: “All the gold brought to this city from the Alaskan mines will not ex­ ceed $800,000, am! all that has been taken out this year ami sent to the other mints of the country will not ex- cee«l $2,000,000. The gold from that part of the country is generally from 700 to 800 fine and some of it rates 900, the average being worth from $15.55 to $17 an ounce.” J. C. Butler, of the Pullman Car Company, is in receipt of a letter from R. P. Taylor, a financial broker of Seattle. A few days ago Taylor re­ ceived word from some men whom he sent to the Clondvke region last spring, in which they inform him that every claim within <50 miles of Dawson City has been taken up, and that men are rushing all over the country look­ ing for locatitons. He says that star­ vation and hardship stares many of them in the face. Captain Niebaum, of the Alaska Commercial Company, who has made a careful study of the situation, fears there will be a great «leal of suffering in the mining regions this spring. He thinks the people going are far in ex­ cess of the supplies that have been for­ warded. A letter from Hart Humber, a pros­ pector, dated Dawson City, June 18, just received, shows that the golil seek­ er needs plenty of capital. After reach­ ing Dawson and paying the heavy duty on his outfit, besides 30 cents a pound, for getting it over Chilkoot pass, he will have to pay 25 cents a )H>und to get his stuff from Dawson to the dig­ gings. The rush to the Clondvke gold fields is affecting the mineowners of the mother lode in the vicinity of Sonora, Jackson and Sutter Creek, and if it con­ tinues will cause the closing down of the mines in Calaveras, Amador and Tuolumne counties, or their operation with depleted forces. In the past week 200 men have left Amador county alone for the gold fields in the north and others are preparing to follow. Some of them were hired by mineowners in Alaska, but many of them went on their own resources. The other counties have also sent ex­ pert miners in laige numbers. An Expedition From Brooklyn. New York, Aug. 9. — A halt dozen ambitions Brooklynites are organizing an expedition to Alaska to search for some of the Clondvke gold. David P. Watsons, of Brooklyn, clerk of the Re­ publican general committee, is making up a party, of which he will be one, and which will leave early in February to seek fortunes in the gold fields of the North. Tacoma Is Clondyke Mad. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 9.—Desire to rush off to the Alaska gold fields at once, without waiting till next spring is increasing all the time. Fourteen steamers are scheduled to sail from this port between now and the first of September. TO LAY THE DUST. Novel Scheme of a New Jersey Hallway Engineer. New York, Aug. 9.—A dispatch to the Herald from May’s Landing, N. J., says: The recent discovery of Chief Engineer Nicholas, of the West Jersey & Seashore railway, that crude oil ap- plieii to the gronmi along the railway tracks woulil effectually lay the dust, has proven after thorough tests to work far better than was first expected. Both lines of track leading from (lam- den to Atlantic City are being thor­ oughly saturated for a distance of six feet on both soles of the track. Ttie oil is applied on much thè same plan as streets are sprinkled. A water and recently an oil train with sprin­ kling apparatus sprinkled more than 20 miles. The work will be completed in a few days. One sprinkling a year at a cost of $80 per mile, it is claimed, will lay the dust effectually, but two applications may diave to be made. The Pennsylvania system is to be sprinkled with oil aB speedily as jxissi- ble. A Michigan Tragedy. Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 9.—Last April A. H. Dailey, of Jennison, sent a letter to Mayor Swift, saying be wanted a wife. The letter got into the newspapers, and as a result Dailey received 500 answers. From among the offers he selected Mrs Hattie M. Newton, a Chicago widow* and they were married. They quarreler! and finally separated. Dailey gave his wife three «lays to return. The time was up at midnight last night and she refused to return. Dailey forced his way into her bedchamber ami shot her with a musket. Dailey was arreste«!, and on his way to jail was allowed to go into a saloon to drink. He slipped strych­ nine into his beer an«! fell over dear! in a few minutes. The woman will recover. Fatal Quarrel Over Cattle. Madera, Cal., Aug. 9. — In a quarrel over cattle in Crane valley, at Mc­ Swain ranch, yesterday, l«etween Patsy Reardon an«l L. A. Woodford, the lat­ ter was shot ami instantly killed. Reardon gave himself up. Over Seventy Million*. Shortage in Eastern Peach State*. Chambersburg, Pa., Aug. 10.—The Blue Mountain fieach belt of Southern Pennsylvania and Western Maryland is the only part of the country that will have more than 20 to 25 per cent of a crop this year. According to the views of Colonel James Englore, of Chambers­ burg, who has returned from a tour of In cases where nature intends tha the peach states, the shortage is ee- insects shall feed on flowers at night, , pecially great in Wisconsin, Ohio, Del. the flowers they select are all of a white aware and the Eastern shore in Mary. ; land. dÙor. Washington, Aug. 9.—The latest offi­ cial estimate of the population of the United States is 77,000,068. This is made by the actuary of the treasury an officer whose duty it is at fixed intervale to report on the per captia circulation of money in the United States. He estimates that the present holdings of money are $22.53 for every man, woman and child in the United States. It is much easier to find the man yos owe than the man who owes you. NORTHWEST BREVITIES WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Downing, Ilopkin* A Company’* Kevlew of Trade. SEVEN WIVES CLAIM HIM. 4 Polygamous Bookkeeper In a Chi« cago Jail. Chicago, Aug. 9.—A warrant charg­ The short sellers of wheat have but a single argument left to sup|M>rt their ing bigamy has been served on David views, viz: The admitted fact that the Ellsworth Bates in his cell at the polk» wheat crop of this country will be at station. It was sworn out by James L. least 100,000,000 bushels larger than I McCarthy, who said he was the father that of last year. The current news ■ of Mrs. Bates No. 3. The jxilice say ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST during the week has been extremely Mr. Bates married at least seven women, bullish and developments have materi­ all of whom are' living, and only one of ally strengthened the |>osition of spec­ lhem divorced. Tins makes the lean from All the Cities and Town* ef ulative buyers. Probably the most im­ and sallow-faced little bookkeeper a the Thriving Sister States portant annoueement was Beerbohm’e polygamist extraordinary. The following women have bo far filed —Oregon. estimate placing the European shortage A large cougar, measuring 6Q feet compared with last year at 224,000,000 with the police their claims to Bates aa from tip to tip, was kBIed near Alsea bushels. This haB been emphasized husband: Mrs. Bates, formerly Mias Julia Mc­ last week. “ and confirmed by the active cash de­ The Oregon Press Association will I mand and enormous sales for export. Carthy, married in Chicago three years meet in Baker City on October 16, 17 An additional aid in enhancing values ago, recognized by the prisoner as his has been furnished by the farmers true wife, and dwelling at 840 West and 18. Sixty-first street. Quite a number of the Umatilla In­ stacking their wheat at a greater ex­ Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Nettie tent than usual. Should the coal min ­ dians are in the Grand Romie valley, in Swaim, married February 25, 1897, in ers ’ strike continue a fortnight longer Union county, digging camas. ■ Chicago, and residing at 6402 Bishop Just outside of the town of Athena a it will proye a powerful, although un­ street. natural, factor in enhancing values, field of 25 acres of wheat has just been Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Anna E. harvested, and the yield was 52 bushels and in all probability result in a more J Herbert, Plainwell, Mich., a sister of serious congestion of the market for to the acre. September «lelivery than has j*evai!e<} his brother’s wife, married September The salary of the principal of the for July contracts. The promise of an , 11, 1889, and now in Michigan. >frs. Bates, formerly Mies Nellie Roseburg school has been reduced to abumiant wheat crop in America, the $70, and the under-teachers to $37.50 absence of competition in supplying Howard, of Kalamazoo, Mich., married The janitor’s salary was cut down to the requirements of importing coun­ in 1885, and divorced two years later. Mrs. Bates, formerly Miss Ida Cader-, $18 from $30. tries, and the consequent increased ex­ Last week a piece of bridge timber port demand for American wheat, all wood, of Galena, III., who dwelt at 5401 70 feet long amt 40 inches in diameter tend to benefit the American farmer. I Dearborn Btreet, where she gave birth was cut at Saldun’s logging camp, near Wheat will prove a profitable purchase to a baby. Her home is not known to Clatskanie, for the Astoria <& Columbia on all reactions and the general tend­ | the police. Mrs. Bates, whose identity is a my­ River railroad. ency is toward a still higher range of stery, but known to have dwelt at At the custom house in Astoria one values. Forty-third and Wwllaoe streets, where The American visible this week shows day last week $1,200 duty on eoal was a child was born. p;ii«l under the new tariff, or $360 more a decrease of 164,000 bushels, and now A Wisconsin sheriff says Bates is than would have been required under totals 17,650,000 bushels against 46,- really Austin O. Croven, who is under 429,000 a year ago. There is much to indictment at Waupauca, Wis., for the the old law. Thirty-six bounty warrants for squir­ be said regarding both sides of the corn abduction of pretty 15-year-ol«l Olive rels and gopher scalps were issue«! by market, but after all is said it is still a Vosburg some months ago. Her photo­ Marion county last week. The sums fact tjiat values are extremely low—due graph was found in his coat. It issug- The gested by the ;>olice that this girl may for which the warrants were issued to panic and overproduction. growing crop is not yet assured, and have been his wife. amounted in the aggregate to $94.10. Mrs. Mercy Simons, of Sodaville, is with the enhancing values ruling for A PECULIAR COMPLICATION. said to be the oldest person in Linn wheat compared with producing years, the increasing activity in general trade, county, and perhaps in the state. She is 105 years old. Mrs. Fisher, who is corn must participate to a greater or ■ Two Commissioners Appointed for lbs» St. Michaels Office. 95 vearB old, is the oldest resident in less extent in the general ¿improvements, according as the crop promise to be Albany. Washington, Aug. 9.—A peculiar above or below that of last year. In The Columbia river annual confer­ any event, preBent values promise to be ! complication has grown out of the fill­ ence of the Methodist Episcopal church well maintained, and there is little ing of the poets of United States com­ will be held in Pendleton during the if any inducement for speculative short missioners for the district of Alaska, week commencing August 25. The con­ selling. Should the growing crop meet and1 two men. now bob! commission» ference has aliout 85 ministers and with any mishap much higher values for the same office at SL Michaels. I The last sundry civil bill created four more than 90 charges. It is expected will quickly obtain. | commissionerships for Alaska, to bw that 150 visitors will be present. located at Circle City, Dyea, Unga and. Portland Markets. Bishop Foss will preside. Wheat—Walla Walla, 78c; Val­ St. Michgels. There were already four A dispatch was received in Baker commissioners there, with offices at City from Weiser, Idaho, announcing ley, 81c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $4.15; graham, Sitka, Juneau, Wrangel, Kodiak and the arrival of a smelter and that the Unalaska. same would be immediately forwarded $3.65; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. William J. Jones, a lawyer of Port Oats—Choice white, 88 @ 40c; choice to the Seven Devils. This is the first Townsend, w^t appointed to the St. move of importance toward opening up gray, 37 @ 39c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $16@ 16.50; Michaels commissionership. The de­ this vast copper beit. One carload of partment heard he had withdrawn, and brewing, $18@19 per ton. sawmill machinery was received at the Millstuffs—Bran, $14 per tan; then chose L. B. Shepard, of Nebraska, same time. The smelter is said to he for the place. Meantime, Jones’ bond of 75 tons capacity, am! one ton of middlings, $21; Bhorts, $15.50. I.’»*—Timothy, $12@13; clover, and oath of office were received, al­ matte will equal four tons of ore. As the Peacock ore averages 20 per cent $10@ll; California Vhfwt, $10@ though he was supposed to have with­ copper, the lessees of the mines expect 11; do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9@ drawn, hut the second appointee’• er dozen; i rived in this city tonight with over $1,000 worth of gold nuggests, the re­ turkeys, live, 10@llc per pound. The annual report of the auditor of Potatoes.—Oregon Burbanks, 35@ sult of ten days’ work on William» Adams county shows that the county 45c per sack; new potatoes, 50c per creek placer claim on the Swauk di*- only owes $5,000. trict, Kittitas county. One nugget was sack; sweets, $1.90@2.2S per cental. John W. Trov, the allege«! defaulting Onions—California, new, red, $1.25; worth $260, another $120; others $50 auditor of Clallam county, has been yellow, $1.50 per cental. | and $60 and down to very small pieces. taken back to Port Angeles. It is prob­ Hops—10@ 11 .(¿c j>er pound for new He has been working the claims since able that his case will be settled out crop; 1896 crop, 4@6c. January, and since that time has taken of court. Wool—Valley, 11 @ 13c per pound; out $5,000. The Swauk placers are old The telephone line to Goldemlale Eastern Oregon, 7@9c; mohair, 20c and well known, but have been worked only in a crude way. One man who will soon be completed. The poles are per pound. all set, and the wire in place as far as Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers owns a claim there has been working it Winans. The line will cross tne river an«l ewes, 2>4@2j^c; dressed mutton, quietly for six years, during which tim» he has made about $50,000. Mr. Hen­ at Winans’" place, being stretched be­ 4J^c; spring lambs, per pound. tween their big stationary fishwheels. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $4; light ton sunk a shaft 103 feet to tiedroek It is reported that the General Elec­ and feeders, $2.50@3; dressed, $3@ liefore he made his find. He says th« Clcndyke has no attractions for him. tric Company, of Portland, has had a 4.25 j>er 100 pounds. Beef — Gross, top steers, $2.75@3; survey of the Klickitat falls made re­ Fishing Season to Close. cently for the purpose of furnishing cows $2.25; dressed» beef, 4@5*’ic per Astoria, Or., Aug. 9.—The fishing electricity for The Dalles and Gol len- pound. Veal—Large, 3@3%c; small, 4*^ season closes Tuesday. It is utterly dale and to bnild an electric line from iin)M>ssible as yet to make an estimate per pound. Lyle to Goldemlale. I of the pack, but it will probably be in So many men are leaving Skagit Seattle Markets. the neighborhood of 500,000 cases. It county that there is a fear of crippling Butter—Fancy native creamery, is known that the fishermen’s union the shingle industry in this county, as brick, 18c; ranch, 10@12c. cannery packed 30,000 cases. Of th« the manufacturers say they can’t get Cheese— Native Washington, 10@ other packers, some have made th« enough men to keep the mills in opera­ lie; California, 9 %c. usual packs, while others have fallen tion. Even the farmers come to Mount below last year’s output. The fisher­ Eggs—Fresh ranch, 18@19c. Vernon daily looking for help to work Poultry—Chickens, live, per pound, men on the upper river have done com­ in the hay fields. hens, 10@llc; spring chickens, $2 paratively nothing, the catches tieing very light. An up-river fisherman say« The Walla Walla Statesman says @3.50; ducks, $2.50@3.75. the men have barely made expenses. Wheat—Feed wheat, $28 per ton. that when the petition of the Commer­ I On the lower river the men have don« Oats—Choice, |«-r ton, $23. cial Club of that place to the war de­ Corn—Whole, $22; cracked, per ton, ' better, and all cleaned up good wages. partment to have two troops of cavalry The high men on the lower river have sent to Walla to replace those sent to $22; feed meal, $22 |>er ton. Barley—Rolled or ground, j>er| ton, 19 tons to their credit, valued at abeut Fort Yellowstone was referreil to the $1,500. The seiners have made light commanding officer of the department $22; whole, $21. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef, catches, hilt the traps have done very of the Columbia, that official made a ateers, 6c; cows, 5t^c; mutton sheep, well. Fish are plentiful in the river favorable report upon the petition. 5c; [s>rk, 6'2c; veal, small, 6. at present. Mrs. Espey ami her daughter, Clara, Fresh Fish—Halibut, 4l^c; salmon, Canada Enforces Labor Law. of Rockford, Sfrokane county, who 4@5c; salmon trout, 7@10c; flounders Toronto, Ontario, Aug. 9.—Canada walke«] all the way from Spokane to and sole, 3@4; ling cod, 4@5; rock has begun to take means to enforce th« New York city, returned a few days ood, 5c; smelt, 2*^@4c. alien lalsir law against Americans. ago to their home. Both mother ami Commissioner McCreary is here on daughter report having had a good San Francisco Markets. time, and declare that their health was Wool—Choice foothill, 9@12c; San business in connection with work on th« never lietter, although the long journey Joaquin, 6 rminths’ 8@ 10c; do year’s Crow’s Nest Pass railway through lbw reduced them in flesh. Their object in staple, 7@9c; mountain, ll@13c; Ore­ Rocky mountains, and he informal th» Canadian Pacific railway authorities making the trip was for the pur[«ose gon, 10@ 13c per pound. that any American laliorerH engaged for of making enough money to lift a Hope—7@9c per pound. mortgage from their farm. They were Hay—Wheat,$12@ 15; wheat and oat, that work would be deported to their McCreary has in­ in demand at the various museums and $11 @14; oat, $10@ 12; river barley, own country again. other places, where salaries were paid $7@8; Itest barley, $9@12; alfalfa, structions from the Canadian govern­ ment to strictly enforce the new law. them as curiosities. $7@8.60 clover, $7.50@9. The receiver of the bank of Puyallup Trouble on Turko-Peinl** Frontier. Millstuffs — Middlings, $I8.5O@23; has received permission to sell the real California bran, $14@15 per ton. ljondon, Aug. 9.—A dispatch to th« estate and other assets of the ii^titu- Potatoes—New, in Isrxee, 40@ 60c. Daily News from Takris, North Persia, tion. Onions—New red, 7O@8Oc; do new capital of the province of Aserbttijam, The report of the commissioner of ailverskin, 85@95c jwr cental. says that serious trouble has broken fish and fisheries recently published Fresh fruit—Apples, 80(8 30c j>er out on the Turko-Persian frontier, and ihows that the government has