STORMS
A Iflptovy
Renominated John R. Rogers
for Governor.
CONTEST WON ON 8TH BALLOT
Huger« Men
Force«!
the
Nuu»lii»tl«»u oi
Kob.rt.un, ot Spokane, anti
Konalft,
«if Seattle, for Congre...
Gongres»:nen-»t-)»rge— F. C. Robert-
«ou, of Spokane; .1. T. Ronald, of King.
Governor—John It. Rogers.
Lieutenant-Governor—W. E. Mo-
Croskey, of Whitman.
Supreme Judges—E, C. Million, of
Skagit; Richard Winsor, of King.
Secretary oi State—J. A. Brady, of
Snohomish.
Attorney-General—Thomas Vance, of
Yakima.
Treasurer—W. E. Runuer, of Spo
kane.
Auditor—L. Silverthorn, of Douglas.
Land Commissioner—O. R. Hol
comb, of Adame.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion—F. J. Browne, ot King.
Presidential Electors—James Me-
Neeley, of Pieroe; N t G. Blallock, of
Walla Walla; J. G. Heim, of Pacific;
George T. Cotterill, of King.
Seattle, August 31.—John R. Rogers
was renominated for governor by the
union Democratic convention on the
eigth ballot, at 1 o’clock this morning,
lie received 708,H votes, or 65a more
than the necessary mini her. The con
test throughout was most exciting, and
great disorder many times marked the
oourse of proceedings in the i«inven
tion. Rogers on the first ballot re
ceived 633 votes, and gained on every
ballot until his final victory. He was
actually nominated on the seventh bal
lot, but in the confusion and through
a misunderstanding as to the vote oi
the Walla Walla Populists he lost four
vot«'s intended io be cast for him. He
then wanted only 1 H votes. The
chairman ordered another vote, which
was decisive.
The unexpected turn of events in
Roger’s direction came about with the
nomination of Robertson, of Spokane,
tor congressman. This state nominates
both congressmen-at-lsrge. It was the
plan of the anti-Rogers faction to put
J. T. Ronald, of King, whom a great
majority undoubtedly favor, against
Robertson, for one nomination, and
;tius kill off Robertson, and leave the
way open to Voorhees as a candidate j
lor governor. Robertson proved a very
strong candidate, and led Ronald, and
vs the balloting proceeded seemed cer
tain to defeat him. Many delegates
voted for Robertson, expecting to give
Ronald the second nomination. The
King county man had made a combi-i
nation with Thurston Daniels for the
other nomination, and he could not
honorably enter the second contest. ;
Daniels finally solved the problem for
King county and saved Ronald’s neck
by offering to withdraw. Ronald and
Robertson were then nominated by ac
clamation.
The Platform.
The following platform was adopted
by the convention:
We, the repieseutatives of the Dem
ocratic, Peoples and Silver-Republican
parties of tiie state of Washington, as
sembled in joint convention this 29th
day of August, 1900, respectively re
affirm our faith in the principles
enunciated by our respective national
conventions; and we pledge our earnest
sapport to the peerless representatives
«if the people, William Jennings Bryan
and Adlai E. Stevenson.
We still believe in the Declaration
of Independence, and therefore hold it
aloft in preference to the imperialistic
jiolicy of the Republican party.
We oppose trusts and combinations
•which corner the products of industry
and levy tribute on the people.
We denounce these twin relics of
barbarism—imperialism and militar
ism—whether iu the form of trusts at
home or greed of oouquest abroad.
We pledge our repersentatives in
congress to »work for the passage of a
measure providing payment for the time
consumed by our state volunteers iu
the late war with Spain.
We favor just and liberal pensions
to the true and faithful soldiers of the
United States, including the gallant
Indian war veterans.
We demand such legislation as will
insure to the farmers and producers ot
the state of Washington a reduction of
freight rates and fares to a just basis.
We demand tne inauguration of
«nch measures as shall give the people
the right to express themselves, when
they so elect, upon all important ques
tions, by the system known as direct
legislation.
We commend the official conduct of
all our state officers, and call attention
to the contrast lietween the present ex
cellent financial condition of the state
*n«l the blight and ruin prophesied by
tbe opposition to surely result from the
ele«'tion of our state officers.
W’e commend the wise, courageous
and patriotic manner in which the Hon.
George Turner, our representative in
tbe United States senate, lias defended
the honor of his country and fulfilled’
his <luty to the people of the state of
Washington.
L«iu«t
Eiploped.
Vancouver, B. C., Sept.
1.— A.
Rescia, Wife and child were burned to
death here thia morning. Their two-
story frame house was discovers«! on
tire about 8 o’clock and as soon as the
flames were partly extinguished, the
firemen entered and found the charred
remains of Mrs. Rescia on the lower
floor. Rescia was in bed with the
burning clothes wrapjed around him,
suffocated. The baby had rolle«l from
the bed to the floor in its agony.
AT
OAPE.
I «»«• of I-Ifr by
the North.
NOME.
Drowning' al
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1.—The steam
er Senator arrived this moruiug from
Nome, bringing advices up to August
21. As she made tbe trip direct to
thia city, she brought nothing but
Nome news. There were 250 return
ing passengers, many of them who had
made the round trip for pleasure. The
Senator brought about $320,000 in
treasure, $800,000 of it consigned to
various compuuies and liankiug institu
tions in this city. The $20,000 was
owned by private individuals.
The recent storms at Nome created
terrible loss of life. Thirty-eight bod
ies have l>eeu recovere«! on the beach
aud buried by the officials. Captain
Ricbaidson, of the Sequoia, which is
engaged iu the fishing trade down the
coast, says that 17 dead bodies have
been found ami buried between Topkuk
aud G<.lotinin bay, aud 21 between
Topkuk and Port Safety. The major
ity of the drowned men are supposed
to be victims of the late storm. R. J.
Nelson fonud two bodies at Chiuik.
On one was fouml the address, 21 Third
street, Ban Francisco, but no name.
So far as known, none of the bodies
were identified before burial. Captain
Ram well, agent of the steamer El
more, says that passengers arriving
from down the coast sav that fully 25
dead bodies, washed ashore by the
waves, have been buried between Top-
knk and Golofiuiu bay.
' Reports of drowning have also been
received from up the coast. Men who
have come down from York and l’ort
Clarence lately, say that without doubt
many persons were drowned. How
many will probably never be known.
KILLED
Crime
of
HIS
FATHER.
19-Ye»r-oi<l Arthur
of Milton.
Kelly«
Pendleton. Or., Sept. 1.—Arthur
Kelly, whois not quite 12 years old,
was brought here this atternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Blakeley, for the murder
of bis father, 45 miles northeast of
Milton, early Tuesday morning. Frank
Kelly, the murdered man, was about
50 years old, and lived a few miles
from Milton. He and Arthur had been
in tbe mountains for afveek. Arthur
returned home Wednesday anil said
that his father had left him. Blood
was found on the blankets which the
boy had brought back with him, and
an investigation was made. The boy
then said that his father had killed
himself with a revolver Deputy Sher
iff Blakeley got the boy at his home,
brought him to Milton, and at 3 o’clock
this afternoon he confessed that he
murdered his father by shooting him
with a rifle. Arthur said his father
abused him and threatened to kill him.
The killing occurred near the bound
ary lino between Union aud Umatilla
counties. The remains of the murdered
man will be brought home. Mr. Kelly
left a wife aud nine ohildien. The boy
told the details of the crime, evincing
neither emotion nor callousness. Ap
parently he does not realize his position
and the enormity of his crime.
Reduction in Wages.
Fall River, Mass., Sept. 1.—An
agreement is being circulated among
manufacturers in thjs city calling for
a reduction in wages of 11 1-9 percent,
to take effect September 17, affecting
all Fall River operatives. The signa
tures of mill agents representing about
1,000,000 spindles, or one-third of the
corporations of the city, have already
been obtained.
The cause for the
seciecy observed in circulating the
agreement lies in the fact that, by
making the plan public now, stock
holders oppose«! to a reduction at this
period of tne year might thwart the
plan of the selling committee and buy
ers might discount the effect of the re
duction and insist. u | h » ii a proportionate
deciease in the print-cloth quotations.
Emery Wheel Burnt.
Salem, Or., Sept. 1.— W. A. Rum
mel, proprietor of the South Salem
cider mills, was injured at noon today
by the bursting of an emery wheel,
which was running at a high rate o(
speed, and died at 9 o’clock tonight.
Pieces of the stone struck him in the
forehead, splitting the skull and lacer
ating the brain.
Rommel was im
mediately taken to the Salem hospital,
where he was attended by Doctors
Byrd and Smith. Mr. Rummel was
about 45 years of age, and left a wife
and several children. He had been a
resilient of Salem for 10 years, and war
an energetic business man.
British Prisoners Re Ira« rd.
Lourenco Marques, Sept. 1.—Th«
British prisoners at Mooit Gedbacht (on
tbe railroad eastof Machadodorp) have
lieen released by the Boers and are
marching to join Lord Roberts' forces
at Watervaloven. near Machadodorp.
President Kruger and his chief offi
cials are at Helspruit, about 60 miles
from the Portuguese border, and on the
railroaul between Pretoria and Delagoa
bay.
Cyclone Vlaited Mafeking.
Mafeking, Sept. I.-— A cyclone that
visite«l Mafeking last evening did more
damage than the seven months' loin-
bardment. It blew down or unroofed
numerous building« and leveled the
military camp hospital, causing much
suffering among the sick and wounded.
One person was killed and two were
injured and there were many narrow
escapes.
Bonght
by Hummond.
Eureka, Sept. 1.—The properties of
the John Vance Mill <t Klamath River
Railroad Company were sold today to
A. B. Hainmoixl, of Missoula, Mont.
The John Vance Mill
Lumber Coin-
pany is one ot the oldest and largest
ledwomi firms on tbe Pacific coast, aud
has a large foreign and domestic trade.
The properties will be owned by cor
porations incorporated under the laws
of the state of New Jersey, with a capi-
wm-k of $2,000,009.
MR SOU®
MURDERED
UNDER
Natlves—Captain Gilley Drowned.
lMllngiug
ORDERS
STRICT
Cliineae Them «<-1
|{rvi(in«ihk fur^h«>
anil
lihorder
That
Fol-
|««wr<t the Fit fry of the Allies.
____ _
Washington, Sept. 3.—Officials of
the war department are positive that
tbe soldier«« of General Chaffee's army
took no part iu the extensive looting
which followe«) the fail of the Chinese
city of Tien Tain. At the direction of
Secretary lloot, peremptory order» were
issued to military officers to exert
every effort to previut the looting aud
to puuish severely disobedience of such
orders. For this reason and from re
ports which have come to the depart
ment, the officials are continue«! in the
opinion that our men refrained from
disregarding the orders of their super
iors. They think that the Chines«
themselves are responsible for much ol
the pillaging and disorder following
the entry of the allies into the pity.
There is considerable property iu
charge of our army at Tien Tsin tot
safekeeping.
Strength of Allied Force.
Washington, Sept. 3.—The following
telegram from the Japanese foreign
office was received today at the Japa
nese legation:
“A tliegram from Pekin gives the
strength of the allied forces which took
part in the relief of Pekin as follows:
“Japansese, 6,600 infantry, 200 cav
alry, 450 engineers aud 53 guns.
“Russians, 3,300 infantry, 180 cav
alry, and 22 guns.
“British, 1’832 infantry, 400 cav
alry, and 13 guns.
“Americans, 1,600 infantry, 150
marines, 75 cavalry and 6 guns.
“French, 400 marines and 18 gnus.
“On the 26th, 70 Chinese surrend-
e«'ed. Of these, live each were detain
ed by the Japanese autl British forces
for the purpose of ascertaiuiiug the
state of affairs among the Chinese, the
rest being set at liberty. On the 27th,
260 more surrendered, most of whom
were guards and court officials. One
of them, a military officer, after being
brought to the Japanese headquarters,
where he was kindly treated, was sent
to the palace to make the necessary
preparations for the parade of the allied
forces through the palace, to be held
on the 28th in commemoration of their
successful entry into the city. As •
large number of court ladies were
found in the palace, eveiv precaution
was taken to protect them from iusult
and assurances were given them of the
readiness of Japan’s force to supply
them at. any moment with food aud
other necessaries.”
Fire at a Race Track.
Proivdence, II. I., Sept. 3.—Shortly
after the beginning of the racing iu the
closing day of the grand circuit meet
ing at Narragansett Park this afternoon
tire broke out in one of the stables
near the three-quarters turn anil with
great rapidity destroyed three stables,
a number of cattle sheds and burned to
death four race horses. The horses de
stroyed comprised three in the string
controlled by B. Simon, of London,
Out. The Ace, with a record of 2:05*4
and valued at $4,000; Maud K., a
green mare without a record and
valued at $1,000; Ackman Jim, with a
record of 2:16'4 and valued at $1,600,
and Charles A. Guyer’s brown mare,
Wiley Essa, valued at $1,500, were the
animals destroyed. The loss on build
ings aud fixtures amounts to $6,000.
A Swell iIt
SIBERIANS.
F. ?*cott Morrison, of Chicago, Shot by
Took No Part in Looting of
Tien Tsin.
WERE
BY
I. mtn.
New Y’ork, Sept 3.—Albert H. Wig
gins, vice-president of the National
Park bank, saiil today it was true that
the bank had been approached by rep
resentatives of the Swedish government
with inquiries as to the chance of plac
ing a $10,000,000 loan in this country.
Mr. Wiggins said he was not prepare«!
to say yet whether the proposition had
been favorably received. The proposed
loan is in the form of bonds bearing 4
|>er cent interest for the first 10 yean
t nd 3H per cent for another 10. It
is unofficially stated that the bonds
will be offered at 98 aud accrued inter
est.
Dnvid Sinton, of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Spet. 3.— David Sinton,
one of the richest citizens of Cincin
nati, died at his home here today, ag«l
93 years. He left a fortune estimated
at $20,000,000. He had l.«rge real
estate interests in Chicago and New
York, as well as here, aud owned big
cattle ranches in Texas. He had given
much money to public institutions.
His inly heir is the wife of ex-Con-
gressman Charles P. Taft, proprietor of
the Cincinnati Times-Star, and *
brother of Jwlge Tait, of the Philippine
commission.
Fire In New Orleans.
New Orleans. Sept. 3.— Fire tonight
destroyed the building at 64 Canal
street occupied by the Fairbankks Scale
Company, entailing a loss of $200,000.
Keifer Bro..’ shoe factory, adjoining,
suffered a loss of $100,000, aud the
Morris building, corner of Canal ami
Camp streets, sustaind about $50,0v0
damages.
Seattle, Sept 3.—The steamship Sen
ator, which arrived today from Nome,
brought news of a briAal murder, iu
which the life of F. Scott Morrisou, of
Chicago, was as orifice« I to the blood
thirsty savagery of Siberian natives.
She brings also lhe report of tbe
drowniug of Captaiu Gilley, a noted
Alaskan explorer, whose good or bad
fortune it was to have killed five North
ern Indians some years ago while they
were trying to take forcible possession
of a vessel of which he was master.
Gilley was captain of the sailing
schooner Edith, which, with F. Scott
Morrisou and Edward Foregreu, as pas
sengers, sailed from Nome, August 8,
for Siberia on a trading and prospect
ing expedition. They had enlisted the
rerviees of an Indian named Sam to
pilot them to Siberian shores, where
they arrived the Friday following their
departure. That afternoon was passeil
in making exchanges with the natives,
who appear«-«! to be both friendly ami
peaceable. About 10 o’clock at night,
Morrison retired to his stateroom, and
a few moments later shots from ashore
were heard. The reports had hardly
subsided when Morrison exclaimed:
“I’ve been shot.”
His shipmates
hurrie«! to his assistance. They found
that the.bullet had penetrated the side
of the schooner and stateroom, enter
ing Morrison’s groin.
A few minutes
later the vessel set sail for American
shores, but Morrison succumbed to his
injuries at «5 o'clock the next morning.
The next «lay, when in the vicinity
of Sledge island, 15 or 20 miles off
Nome. Captain Gilley went on deck and
seated himself oil the rail of the ves
sel. A second later tbe boom swung
around, striking him.
He toppled
over iuto the sea ami drowned before
assistance could reach him. His body
was recovered.
Foregren assumed
command of the Edith, and, with tho
aid of a Sledge island Indian, succeed
ed in reaching Nome in safety. Mor
rison was a passenger to Nome on the
first voyage of the Jeanie, which
reached the district May 2. With M.
C. Anderson, he was engage«! in the
saloon ami general merchandise busi
ness nt Nome. His widow ami five,
step-children, one of whom, H. C.
Heisler, accompanied him to Alaska,
survive him. Captaiu Gilley was 60
years old and a uative of the Island of
Borneo He had been a resident of
Alaska for nearly two decades. His
fight with the ludians, in which 10 are
sail! to have been slain, occurred at
Cape 1’riuce of Wales.
“Jack” Hawkins, a passenger on
the Senator, says tbe steam schooner
Samoa arriied at Nome from Sibera
the night the Senator sailed. In cross
ing from the czar's domain, her pas
sengers, composed of Russians, Eng
lish and Americans, are re|a>rte<l to
have engaged iu a general row, result
ing in the master of the vessel calling
for the United States marshal as soon
as he reached Nome. Hawkins did
not learn the particulars, though he is
incliueil to believe that there was seri
ous trouble aboard.
The Senator
sailed au hour alter the Samoa’s ar
rival.
TAFT
COMiMISSION.
Ready to KRtnbllfih Civil Government in
the Philippine«.
New York, Sept. 3 —A special to the
Hera 1<1 from Washington says:
A11 arrangements have been practi
cally perfected by the Tait commission
for commencing its duties in coinunec-
Sion with the establishment of civil
government in tbe I'liilippiues. The
committee will assume on September 1
all the functions which properly belong
to the legislative branch of the govern
ment.
It is not propo-«c<l that it shall be in
supreme control. Major-General Mac-
Arthur will be the executive of the
islands ami the commiHsion w ill tie co
ordinate with him, just as the execu
tive ami legislative branches in the
United States uie on the same plane.
Civil government will not be establish
ed exceept in those towns where the
military authorities are satisfied there
is no danger of insurrection. The
commission and the military will
work together to propitiate the natives
and induce them t> return to their
peaceful avocations.
For the suppression of those insur
gents who continue in armsit is under
stood measures will be taken as soon as
the dry season begins. General Mac-
Arthur will soon have a force of nearly
7<>,<M)<> effective men, who will be use«!
to «lestroy the insurgent organizations
when operations can begin.
ANXIOUS
TO
ENLIST.
Welsh Coal Miners* Strike.
C«nn<ilan Strike Kat «led.
Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 3.—The
strike of railway mechanics on the
Canadian Pacific railway has lieen de
clared off, and the men in all the shops
from Fort Wiilliam to Vancouver will
return to work tomorrow. At Winni
peg some of the strikers resnined work
thia afternoon. The only matter now
in dispute ia the rate of wages to be
paid machinists, and thia will lie set
tled by arbitration. The strike lasted
28 days, and was everywhere quiet and
orderly.
FALL TRADE IS IMPROVING.
Martial Spirit of the American Touth
Stirred by the China War.
New York, August 80. — Enlistments
in the army have been phenomeuai
lines the begiuniug of the trouble in
L'hina, say» the Washington oorre-
ipondent of the Herald. Young meu
in all [»arts of the couutry have flocked
to the recruiting stations, anxious to
receive military service in a foreign
country. The recruiting officer» are
taking their pick of applicants and are
having no difficulty iu keeping the reg
ular army about up to its full limit un
der the law.
Colonel Thomas Ward, the assistant
adjutant-general in charge of the en
listed men's division, Baid that enlist
ments in the army have never oeen ho
numerous as at present. This in some
thing remarkable, since the recruiting
iu the harvesting period ia always less
than at auy other time of the year.
Then the young men out of work fiml
all they want to do on farms in the
West. The officers’ lists shows enlist
ment for April were 1,274; May,
1,448; June, 1,647; July, 2,700, and
for the first 10 day of August, by le-
port so far received by the war depart
ment, 897. This furnishes an aggre
gate of 7.946 men fur that period.
Usually the same months of auy other
year have furnished hardly one-half of
that number.
Colonel Ward said: “Of the 2,700
enlistments for July, about 1,800 were
foreign service, of which about 750
were enlisted directly for regiments
designated for such service, while up
ward of 1,000 werez sent to rendezvous
for assignment to such regiments and
those already in the Orient. The other
enlistments were for depot bataliions,
the aitillery, or for general assignment,
250 of which were made at military
[iosts for organizations serving there
at.”
That the army is getting its choice
of the young men of the country is
shown by the fact that during July*o
less than 9,305 men who applied for
enlistment were rejected. The recruit
ing officers have been able to respond
to the demands of the various regi
ments for recruits aud there are 1,115
men waiting assignment» to commands.
NEW
YORK
HOTEL
TRAGEDY.
Myeterioun Affair in Which Two
cHgoMn« Participated.
Chi*
New York, August 30.—John W.
Esson, or Essing, of Chicago, today
tired two bullets, one into the head and
the other into the body of his friend
and associate, Harold H. Stridiron,
and then, thrusting the muzzle of the
revolver between his teeth, »ent a bal
let through his own head. The suicide
expired immediately. Hi» victim has
a fighting chance for his life. The po
lice are of the opinion that the man
who attempted the murder and then
committed suicide was crazed by ths
extreme heat, drink aud jealousy.
The police have been unable to ob
tain from the employes of the Hotel
Vendome, where the shooting occurred,
a clear, connects«! statement of the af
fair. Both meu came from Chicago
originally. Esson, or Essing, is said to
have been u prosperous contractor in
that city. Both meu had been drink
ing heavily. Mrs. Hayes, who claims
to have known the dead man in Chi
cago an«l to have lent him $ 1,000 worth
of diamonds Saturday, because he was
in desperate circumstance», called on
the coroner today. The coroner'» in
quest was unable to find any trace of
the missing jewelry. Mrs. Haves re
quested the authorities to turn the
property of Stridiron over to her, but
this was refused. To a reporter, Mrs.
Hayes said that E rhou brought his
friends around to see her, aud soon
grew jealous. Mrs. Hayes said that if
he nad not lieen drinking he would
not have been jealous.
Kill«*d by a Crazy American.
New Orleans, August 80. — A special
to tho Picayune from Port Barrios,
Guatemala, says that James H. Hill,
of California, government superintend
ent of telegraph in Gautemiila, shot
and killed t 'amilio Enrique, an oj»era-
tor at Morales, a station on the Faute-
mala railroad. Hill, while tempor
arily insane, attacked George Reeve»,
of Texas, a conductor of a train, aud
the latter stopped at Morales to send a
message concerning the Hffair.. Hill
ordered Enrique not to send the mes
sage, and killed him for disobeying.
He was ch ptnrd some distance from
Morales au«l held for trial.
Miner«*
Strike.
Hazleton, Pa., August 80.—If the
anthracite coal operators refuse to
garnt the United Mineworkers’ ad
vance, as embodied in the report of the
scale an«l resolutions committee, as
preesnte«! and adopted at to«lay's con
WEBFOOT BONANZAS.
vention, within 10 days of date, or by
September 28, a strike involving 140,-
A Utils Booklet Given Away by the
000 miners, of which 40,000 are mem
<». K. A N. Co.
bers of the mineworker*' organisation,
The famous Put Donan has written will ba declared.
another of his inimitable “folders” for
Giildi» tn be Deported«
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company. This time it ia a descrip
New York, August 30.—Guida, the
tion of tbe gold fields of Eastern Ore Italian who arrive«! in this country
gon—but such a description! The from Italy two weeks ago. in company
glories, the riches, the poesibilites of with Maresca, another Italian, was or-
this wonderful region are set forth in dere«l excluded today by the iinmlgia-
a way to cause throbs of interest in tion bureau. It was said that Gaida
the moat phleghiatlc man that breathes. and Maresca were anarchists and had
The tobler ia entitled "Webfoot Bo come to kill President McKinley.
nanzas.” and ia given away to anyone Gaida was not refused admittance to
who will write W. II. Hurlburt, gen this country for political reasons, Lot
eral [«»wu-nger agent, O. K. <fc N. Co., )>ecaase tbe immigration bureau con
sidered him an undesirable immigrant.
Pott laud, Oregon.
CardiS, Wale., Sept. 3.—A meeting
of the strikers at Cardiff to«iay con
firmed the action of their committee in
agreeing to a resupmtion of work, the
coin [»any having acceded to the de
mands of the strikers. About 50,000
colliers went to work this morning.
Washington, Sept. 8.—A dispatch
from General MacArthur announces
that Second Lieutenant H. N. Way,
Fourth Infantry, was killed near Villa
Vieje, Luton, August 23.
ARE
Glasgow, August 30.—A member of
t|>e family (father, mother and child)
which, as cabled yesterday, had lieen
certified to bfl goffering from bubonic
plague, haivng died today, 10 families
living in their neighborhoo«! have l»een
placed under medical observation. To
day’« death was the second which has
A H.tl.r Tone to Don's and Bra.l.lroos’s
Weekly Kevlew.
.
I
J
'
'
Brastreet’s
says:
Distribotiv«
trade, that from jobber* particularly,
increases as the vacation season warns.
Reports from leading Western cankers
are more favorable and a large aggre
gate of business In dry goods, clothing,
shoes, hats and hardware are featusee
noted this week. Tbe iron and steel
trade, too, notes a decided gain in tone*
and volume of sales, though pricee ex
cept in a few instances harden but
slowly. Clearing», reflecting past buai-
uess and dormant speculation, are very
email, but railroad earnings, reflecting
the really heavy actual movement into
consumption, maintain their old gains.
Relatively, the most quiet and lees*
satisfactory conditions rule in tbe pri-
mary textile markets of tbe East, re
flecting the backward state of next
spring’s business. Corn crop n^-tn-ntt
are viewed as rather better because of
the euding of the late dry, hot spell at
the West. Cotton crop conditions are
still, however, only partially defined,
aud leading state authorities are quoted
as predicting a sliort crop. The stead
iness of staple prices is a feature in
present quietness of trade.
To disappointing foreign advices and
the backward state of tbe deman«Tfes
cotton goods are to be attributed the
shading iu raw cotton this week. The
season in men’s wear, woolens, has
been rather disappointing bo far, while
the jobbing demand for dress goods is
quite favorable. Manufacturers are
buying only enough raw wool to cover
orders foi goods ami prices are weak at
the lowest point reached.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week aggregate 8,248,813 bush
els, against 2,695,168 bushels last
week.
Failures uggregate 165 for the week
as against 135 last week.
Canadian failures uumber 32, against
29 last week.
PACIFIC
COAST
TRADE.
Heattle Market«.
Onions, new, lFio.
Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate.
Potatoes, new. $15.
Beets, per sack, 85c@$l.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Fquas h—4c.
Garrote, per sack, $1.00
ParHuipe, per »ack, $1.25.
Cauliflower, native, 75c.
Cucumbers—10 («4 20c.
Cabbage, uative and California.
2c per pounds.
Tomatoes—40 (gi 50".
Butter—Creamery, 25c; Eastern 22e;
dairy, 15@ 18c; ranch, 14o pound.
Eggs—24c.
Cheese—12c.
Poultry—12c; dressed, 14c; spring.
18915c.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00
@12.00; choice Eastern Washington
timothy, $16.00.
Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $3»;
feed meal, $25.
Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton,
$20,
Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.50;
blended straights, $3.25; California,
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra
ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wbeab
flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.80@4.00.
Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $13.00;
shorts, per ton, $14.00.
Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ten;
middling», per ton, $20; oil cake meal,
per ton, $30.00.
Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef
steers, price 7‘«c; cows, 7c; mutton
7!rl pork, 8c; trimined, 9c; veal, 9®
He.
Hams—Large, 18c; small, ISM;
breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt aldee,
8 He.
Portland Market.
Wheat—Walla Walla. 56@5«X«i
Valley,57 He; Blueetein,60c per bushel.
Flour—Best grade», $3.10; graham,
$2.50.
Oats—Choice ¡white, 42c; choice
gray, 40c per bu»hel.
Barley—Fee«l barley, $15.00@ 15. M;
brewing, $17.00 per ton.
Millstuff»—Bran, $18.00 ton; mid
dlings, $20; shorts, $15; chop, $1» pea
ton.
Hay—Timothy, $11 @ 12; clover,$7«
T.50; Oregon wild hay, $6@7 per ton.
Butter—Fancy creamery, 45@50e;
store, 27 He.
Eggs—19c per dozen.
Cheese—Oregon full cream, I3e;
Young America, 14c; new cheese Mo
per pound.
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.00«
4.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springe,
$2.0093.00; geese, $6.00 9 7.00 per
ducks, $8 .00 9 4.00 per doaen; turkeys,
live, 149 16c per pound.{
Potatoes—40950c per sack; sweete,
392*40 per ponno.
Vegetable«—Beets, $1; turnips, $1;
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cadi-
bag»*, 2c per pound; |<anmipe, $1;
onions, 1 He per [>ound; carrots, $1.
Hops—2 98c per pound.
Wool—Valley, 15916c per ponml;
Eastern Oregon, 15916c; mohair. M
per pouwl.
Mutton—Gross, tiest sheep, wetisaru
an<i ewes, 3He; dressed mutton, 7«
7He per poun«l; lamlis, 6.Hc.
Ilogs—Gross, choice heavy, $6.00;
light an«l feeders. $4.50; dreeeed.
$5.0096.50 per 100 pounds.
Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.00 9 4.M;
cows. $8.5094.00; dreoeed beef. »Hk
7He l*r pound.
Veal—lnrge, 6H97Hc; email, 0«
• He per pound.
I m Fraaeisee saerhet.
Wool—Spring—Nevada, 11 «13c pee
pound; Eastern Oregon. 10914c; Vad-
ley, 16918c; Northern. 9910c.
Hope— 1899 crop.
8
« 13c;
nevs
crop, 1900, 109 12.Hr.
Butter — Fancy creamery Mr;
do seconds, 219 22c; fancy dairy.
20 He; do seconds, l»c per pound.
Eggs—store, 17c; fancy nusflb.
Governor Portusack, of Guam, makes 32c.
charges of mismanagement against ex
Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.«« >
Governor Leary.
20.00; bran, $12.W« 13.30.
occurred from the plague.
ilies are now isolated.
Forty fam