■
FIRE, BUT NO PANIC
*
_
Grand Opera Hous« at Cincinnati Burned—
Fortunately no Loss of Life.
Met Death Surrounded By Her
Entire Family.
THE PRINCE OF WALES MAILED AS KING
Pasuag of England's Queen Causes Universal
Sorrow—Was One of Most Beloved
Rulers
1
■*
of the World.
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 23.—
Queen Victoria is dead and Edward
Vi I reigns.
'Ihe greatest event in the memory of
thia generation, the most stupendous
change in existing conditions that
could possibly be imagined; has taken
place quietly, almost gently, upon the
anniversary of the death of Queen Vic
toria's father, the Duke of Kent. The
end of this carreer, never equalled by
anv woman in the world’s history,
came in a simply furnished room in
the Osborne House. This most re
spected of women, living or dead, lav
in a great four postod bed and made a
shrunken acorn whose aged facawn 1
figure were a cruel mockery of the fair
girl who, in 1837, began to rule over
England. Around hhrwer) gathered
almost every descendant of her line.
Well within view of her dying eyes
there bung a portrait of the Prince
Consort. It was he who designed the
room and every part of the castle.
In scarcely audible words, the white
haired Bishop of Winchester ptayed
beside her, as he had often prayed, for
he was her chaplain at Windsor. With
bowed heads the imperious ruler of
the German empire and the man who
is now king of England, the woman
who has succeeded to the title of
queen, the princes and princesses, and
those of less than royal designation,
listened to the bishop’s ceaseless pray
ing
Six o’clock passed. The bishop conJ
tinned his intercession. One of the
; ounger children asked a question in
shrill, childish treble, and was immed
iately silenced. The women of this
royal family sobbed faintly, and the
men shuffled uneasily.
At exactly half past 6, Sir James
lleid held up his head, and the people
then knew that England had lost her
queen.
The bishop pronounced the
benediction. The queen passed away
quite peacefully.
She suffered no
pain. The most of the mourners went
to their rooms.
A few minutes later the inevitable
element of mateiialism stepped into
this pathetic chapter of international
history, for the court ladies went
briskly to work ordering their rjouru-
ing front London. The wheels of the
world were jarred when the announce
ment came, but in this palace at Os-
l>orne everything pursued the usual
course.
Down in the kitchen they
were cooking a huge dinner for an as
semblage, the like of which has seldom
been known in England, and the din
ner preparations proceeded just as if
nothing had happened.
The body of Queen Victoria was em
balmed and will probably be taken to
Windsor Saturday. The coffin arrived
last evening from London.
It was thought that the queen was
dying about 9 o’clock in the evening,
and carriages were sent to Osborne cot
tage and the rectory to bring all the
princes and princesses and the bishop
of Winchester to her bedside.
It
seeme 1 then very near the end, but
when things looked the worst, the
queen had one of the rallies due to her
wonderful constitution, opened her
eyes and recognized the presence of
W: !<«. the prin - sees and Emperor
tern.
onr o’clock marked the beginning
¿Be" end. Again the family were
.noned. and this time the relapse
_
hot followed by recovery.
d re Prince of Wales was very much
when the doctors at last in-
,e<l him that his mother had
brtithed her last. Emperor William
was a I bo deeply affected, but did his
best to minister comfort to his sorrow-
stricken uncle, whose new dignity he
was the first to acknowledge.
From all parts of the world there
are still pouring into Gowes messages
of
condolence. They come from
crowned heads, millionaires, trades
men and paupers, and are variously
addressed to the Prince of Wales and
the king of England.
Emperor William’s arrangements
are not settled. His yacht will arrive
today, but it is believed he will not
depart until after the funeral.
Attempt to Extort Money.
Fort Madiaon, la.. Jan. 24.—George
Wolf, of West Point, this county, was
landed in jail here late last night, the
warrant having been sworn out by
Frederick Krickenbaum, president of
the West Point bank, charging him
with an attempt to extort money.
Krinckenbaum received a letter order
ing him to deposit $5,000 at a certain
place under the Pitman creek bridge,
a short distance from town, on a cer
tain date. The letter stated that, un
less the money was forthcoming, cer
tain properties owned by the banker
would be burned. Th letter was com
pared with differnt hand writings.
Cincinnati, Jan. 24.—The Grand
1 o|>era home was tonight destroyed by
tire, except for its staunch outer walls.
The play set for the night was “Ham-
! let,’’ by E. H. Southern company, and
the house was packed by a brilliant
audience.
The first act bad been finished and
'■ in the second Mr. Southern, acting the
pnrt of Hamlet, had spoken but a few
lines when a slight disturbance in the
orchestra seats was observed. It was
caused by a slight issue of smoke at
j that point. An usher went down the
aisle and quietly asked the people to
be seated, saying there was nothing
wrong. Mr. Souhtern, at this point,
stepped to the front of the stage and
also assured the audience that every
thing was all right. Then he lesumed
bis part, but before he had spoken two
lines the smoke issued in such volumes
that there was a spontaneous movement
: of tlie people in its vicinity.
Without further order or suggestion,
o le of the most remarkable scenes ever
. witnessed in a crowded auditorium
took place. It was as if the whole sit
uation nad been revealed to every per
son in the house, aud without a single
shout or anything else indicating a
leader, dispersal of the audience began
aud was earned on with as much or
der and composure as if no such thing
i as fire bad ever been known. Mr.
Southern estimates his loss at $50,000.
His company was compelled to reach
the street clad in their costumes and
to lose the greater part of their per
sonal effects, left in the theater.
MAY BUY FROM SPAIN.
United States has Offered $100,000 for Certain
Islands in the Sulu Group.
„"Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 24 —The
supreme court en banc today sustained
a motion to squash the alternative
writ of ouster in the St. Louis Consol
idated Street Railroad case, instituted
by the attorney-general, on the ground
of illegal combination in violation of
the anti-trust laws. Thio disposes of
the case. and makes the recently en
acted law, allowing the consolidation
of street car companies, legal.
American Editor at Manila Must
Leave the Islands.
A SERIOUS MENACE TO THE SITUATION
George T. Rice Made Serious Charges Against
Captain of the Port, Which Were In-
veitigated and Disproved
Manila, Jan 26. —General MacAr
thur has ordered the deportation to the
United States of George T. Rice, editor
of the Daily bulletin, a marine jour
nal. Rice will sail on the Pennsylvania
Monday. The order characterizes him
as a “dangerous iucendiary and a
menace to the military situation.’’
Rice’s offense was publishing a state
ment that Liev tenant Braunersreuther,
captain of the port, had charged exces
sive pilotage fees, a percentage of
which he had kept for himself.
The repoyt ot Major Hills, inspector
general, who Investigated the allega
tion, completely exonerated the cap-
taiu of the port, and contradicted the
editor and the merchants who bad
given him information, who had been
misled by figuring the rates upon the
net instead of the gross tonnage, the
latter being specified under the Span
ish law. Rioe was summoned to the
office of theguveruor-geueral’s military
secretary, and was called upon to
promise that he would publish no more
such articles. He declined to give
such a pledge, but insisted that the ar
ticle was tiuthful, and took up a defi
ant attitude when threatened with de
portation. The deportation order was
theu issued, and Bice is now awaiting
the departure of the Pennsylvania.
When seen in jail today he reiterated
his statement that the charges were
true, and declared that in any event
the severity of the sentence was unmer
ited.
Rice came originally from Red
Wing, Minn., was formerly a member
of the Minnesota volunteers.
The hearing of the municipal govern
ment bill today developed an attempt
on the part of prominent Filipiuos to
secure a delay of two years before tax
ing land where the owners are unable
to cultivate on account of the danger
ous situation in the figbtiug terriiory.
The bill originally deferred taxation fot
a year. The commissioners adopted an
amendment providing that landowners
who are not implicated in tne insur
rection after March, and prove that
the unsettled conditions prevent work
ing land, be exempted from the second
year.
Lieutenant Steele, with 10 men of
the Forty-third regiment and seven na
tive soldiers, fought a fierce half-hour’■
engagement with a large force of Fili
pinos at Tenaguana, Island ol Leyte,
January 9, which resulted in the kill
ing of over 100 insurgents. Private
Edward McGugie, of compauy M, was
killed.
The condition of the Island of Samar
since the arrival of the troops has been
quiet. Lukban’s forces are hiding
Captures, arrests and seizures of
arms continue in the unpacified dis
trict of the Island of Luzon.
London, Jan. 24—The Washington
correspondent of the Daily Mail eaye
he understands it is practically certain
that Great Britain will accept the
amendments of the United States to
lhe Hay-Pnuncefote treat».
Condemned Fellow-Servant Law.
St. Louis, Jan. 26. — In passing on
the case ol Dennis Maher against ths
Union Pacific railroad for loss of bio
legs in a -ollision near Trinidad, Colo.,
Judge Caldwell today vigorously con
demned the fellow-servant law. Ma
her was on a passenger train that col
Claims to Have Klllhd 700 Boxers.
lided with a freight, the craw of
Mr. and Mrs. Cbamot returned to which had misread their orders. Had
<=nn Francisco from China, where dur the orders from the train dispatcher
ing the siege erf Pekin the cowpie claim oeen faulty, the feilow-servant lav
to have killed 700 Boxen.
eould not bare l>een pleaded.
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Three Men Were Burned to Death and Several
Injured at Kewanee, III.
Kewanee, Ill., Jan. 25. — Fire early
this morning destroyed the Commer
cial bouse and caused the death of
three men. The dead are: C. C. Cot
ton, aged 22 years, Terre Haute, Ind.,
advanceagjntof “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
company, suffocated in bed; Elmer
Peterson, Galesburg, 111., brick mason;
James Fischer, Walnut, 111., auction*
eer.
John C. Gruber, of Fort Wayne,
Ind., a contractor, and Martin Jacobs,
of Chicago, an expert mechanic,
jumped from the third story windows
and were badly hurt.
An explosion in the kitchen sent the
flames into every corner of the house
and cut off escape bv means of the
stairs. The frantic guests rushed to
the windows, where some hurled them
selves to the ground. Others had to
be carried out bv the firemen. The
loss is $4,000.
—.........
-P.
----------------
Pacific Coast and the South Show Up Bist
Lost
Montreal, Jan. 25.—One of the most
destructive fires from which this city
has ever suffered began at 8 o'clook
last night, and, notwithstanding the
efforts of the entire fire department,
the progress of the flames was not
checked until 1 o’clock this morning.
By that time it had destroyed property
estimated at between $2,500,000 and
$3,000,000, and was still burning,
though the appearauce was that the
firemen have at last got it under con
trol, Included in the property burned
is the splendid board of traue’a build
ing, which cost $600.000, and housed
over 100 tenants, half a dozen large
business houses and two score of small
er buildings. The weather was cold
and the firemen were greatly hampered
in this respect. Outside of the board
of trade building there was not a mod
ern structure among those burned
Crowds of people jammed the nar
row streets, and the police could not
control them.
Women fainted aud
their clothes were torn and a few
slightly injured in rushes for safety.
The fire started in the premises of
M. Saxe & Co., wholesale clotniers,
at Lemerne and St. l’eter streets. The
streets in the locality were deserted at
the time and the fire apparently had
good headway before the fit st alarm
was sent in. The firemen found the
building a three-story stone structure,
a mass of flames.
.
TRADE IS SATISFACTORY.
Nearly Three Million Dollars' Worth of Prop
erty
New York, Jan. 24 — A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Senator Lodge w ill endeavor to secure
the approval of the senate in executive
session today to the treaty signed by
Secretary Hay and Duke de Arcos, the
Spanish minister, on November 7 last,
for the purchase by this government of
certain small islands in the Sulu group
which had not been included in the
Paris treaty. This treaty was sent to
the senate early last month, and con
sists essentially of the following arti
cles:
Spain relinquishes to the United
StatM all title and claim of title
whioh sbe may have had at the time
of the conclusion of the treaty of Paris
to the Philippine archipelago, lying
outside the lines described in article
3-of that tr .,ty and partcularly to the
islands of Cagayan, Sulu and Sibutn
aud their dependencies, and agrees
that all such islands shall be com-
prised in the cession of the archipelago
as fully as if they had been expressly
included within those lines.
The United States, in consideration
of this relingquishment, will pay to
Spain the sum of $100,000 within six
months after the ratification of this
treaty’
The Spanish cortes has just approved
the convention, and it only awaits ac
tion by the senate for the exchange of
ratifications, which are to be made in
Washington.
The appropriations to carry out the
agreement must be made this season
Deportation of Filipinos.
if the treaty is approved, but it cannot
Washington, Jan. 26.—A cablegram
be inserted in any appropriation bill
until the senate has authorized ratifica received today at the navy department
from Admiral Remey, at Manila, an
tion.
nounces the deportine of the ship So
lace for Guam, with 10 Filipino politi
WANTED IN THREE STATES. cal prisoners, dejairted by order o<
General MacArthur, aud charged with
Two Men Arrested in Illinois Are Guilty of having agitated and abetted the move
ments in the Philippines.
All Sorts of Crimes.
Mount Vernon, 111., Jan. 24.—Geo.
W. and John Reeves, alias Thompson,
CREEKS AND CHOCTAWS.
alias Clark, wanted In at least three
different states to answer for various
/
crimes, from murder to petit larceny, The Indian Uprising Is Becoming Serious—
have been arrested in the northeast part
The Town ol Bristow Is Threatened.
of tbie county by Sheriff Mancion, Po
Muskogee, I. T , Jan. 26.—The
liceman Satterfield and Deputy-Sheriff
Creek uprising is growing to dangerous
Stanley.
On June I, 1885, near Huntington. proportions. Marshal Bennett has just
Ind.. Bob Reeves and his two sons, received a telegram from Bristow, I.
Geoige and John, killed Deputy-Sher T., announcing that 600 armed Creeks,
iffs Gardner and Cox, of Dubois coun staioned two miles from there, are pre
ty. The father is said to have died. paring to attack the town, and plead
The sons went to Kentucky, where ing for protection from the marshal.
they assumed the name of Thompson, Marshal Btnuett and Agent Shoenfelt
are sweariug in large numbers of depu
and June 9, 1888, were sentenced from
Monroe county to a term of 31 years in ties, whom they are lorwarding to the
the penitentiary for arson aud burg- scene of the trouble. It is now feared
larv.
September 28, 1896, they ea- that they will reach the town too late,
and the mayor of Bristow has been in
caped from the Frankfort prison and
made their way to this county. They structed to.swear in all the men neces
assumed the name of Clark and have sary to protect the town.
Soldiers are being hurried from Fort
since resided here.
Reno to the seat of trouble, but they
will not reach Biistow before tomor
row night, as they will arrrive at Hen
DOGS FOR ALASKA.
rietta tint and go overland. Indian
Agent Shoenfelt will ask for more help,
Twelve St Benardi Have Left Chicago In ■
as it is found that one company of
Special Car.
cavalry cannot handle the situation,
Chicago, Jan. 24.—In a private car, for tbs Indians aresdividing up into
fitted up especially for their use and bands of 100. Marshal Bennett, with
comfort, 12 hardy and muscular_8t. six deputies, are about to leave for
Barnard dogs will leave Chicago today, Eufaula, where Crazy Snake was seen
bound for Alaska. Chicago prospectors today, and will attempt hie capture.
will use them in the Far North to The Snake band is within three miles
transport supplies in the Copper river of Bristow, and is reported to have
whipped two white men.
region.
The canines have been given a spe
The Dawes commission is fearful for
cial course of training by their owner, the city wheie the party is, headed by
who nays he has hardened them in Representative flackbust, of Leaven
preparation for the strenuous life they worth, Kan. Nothing has been beard
will be forced to lead in the ice fields. from the party for two days.
Will Accept Canal Ammendments.
St Louis Street Car Consolidation.
KWÎIB
BIG FIRE IN MONTREAL
Slight Diminution of Exports.
Great Devastation in New Heb
rides and New Britain.
MUMBER
OF
NATIVES WERE DROWNED
french Traders Reported Trying to Stir Up
Anti-British Feeling in Former Itlands
— Innumerable Craft Wrecked.
Victoria. B. C., Jan. 28.—Great
devastation was wrought and a number
if natives were drowned by the hurri
cane in the New Hebrides and New
Britain, December 7, 8 and 9, accord
ing to news brought by the Aorangi.
At Herbertshohe, while tne settlement
waa asleep, a tremndous sea carried
lighters, boats, ketches and wreckage of
all decryptions ashore. Innumerable
craft were wrecked. The sjegmer
Stettin, the steam yacht Elberbard and
the goverment steamer Stephen were
saved by running to Matupi for shelter.
The mission steamer Kingfisher was
totally wrecked and the government
wharf washed away. December 8 the
stone breakwater surrounding the New
Guinea wharves gave way and vesseles
inside were all wrecked, with losses
amounting to 100,0 >0 marks. A num
ber of natives were drowned and many
injured.
The Aorangi brings news of a fire at
Greta mines, N. 8. W., in which five
lives were lost. Rescue parties worked
all night, but were driven back after
every effort. Finally the mine was
ordered sealed down in an effort to
fight the fire, and the men were aban
doned to their fate.
On arrival at Sydney from Victoria
the bark Defiance reported passing a
derelict vessel of from 200 to 300 tons,
100 feet long, keel outward, evidently
wrecked a mouth ago, in 34 south, 166
east.
The Sydney Mail publishes a state
ment from its New Hebrides corre
spondent stating that French traders
and sailors have been at those islands
endeavoring to stir up anti-Britiab feel
ing among the natives of the New Heb
rides. The allegations is made that
the French traders have represented to
the natives that England's power is
waining, and have promised them var
ious privileges for allegiance to French
interests. It is said that the natives
are being encouraged in various acts
of lawlessness against British traders,
and that a native murderer of an Eng
lish skipper named Captain Nasmith
was shielded from punishment by the
captain of a Frenob ship. Serious
trouble is predicted in the New Heb
rides.
While the steamer Titns was at th«
Gilber group, at Butaritari island,
November 16, some excitement was
caused by a terrific report. T he na
tives had heard it and were terribly
frightened, but they could offer no ex
planation. The opinou was expressed
that it was due to a severe voleanio
disturbance on some neighboring isl
and.
Extraordinary results have been ob
tained in New South Wales by the gov
ernment engineers who have been bor
ing for oil wells, and a number ot
tanks have been completed.
Bradstreet's says: Despite some ir
regularities in reports from different
sections and industries, trade as a
whole is of satisfactory volume for
this time of year. Relatively the beet
reports come from the Pacifio coast,
the South and the Southwest, where
the spring demand is opening well.
Unseasonable weather in some sec
tions, notably the East, has been a bar
to activity in retail trade. Special ac
tivity has been noted in some branebee
of the iron trade and sentiment has
been, on the whole, helped by a clearer
view ot the possibilities contained in
the recent “war talk.” The quieting
down of business abroad naturally
points to some diminution of our ex
port trade, in the cruder forms of iron
and steel, copper and lumbar, bat for
finished products of these and other
staples, the outlook Is declared to be
still satisfactory. A feature in the
export line this week was the shipment
of 8,000 tons of steel billets to Glas
gow from Birmingham, Ala., the
largest shipment of this material ever
sent abroad from the South. Hevya
quantities of railway material to re
place that destroyed in China may be
placed in this country. Among the
metals copper is weak and fractional
ly lower, in sympathy with a break in
prices abroad, but tin it higher, on
news ot excited markets and higher
prices in London.
Wheat, including tlonr, shipment»
for the week aggregate 4,838,678 bosh-
els, against 3,836,054 last week.
Business failures in the United States
for the week number 281, against 290
last week.
Canadian failures number 84, a de
crease of 16 from last week.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market
Onions, new yellow, 2o.
Lettuce, hot house, $1.60 per oaaa.
Potatoes, new. $18.
Beets, per sack, $1 @ 1.25.
Turnips, per sack, 75c.
Squash—2c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.0001.8$.
Celery—50c doz.
Cabbage, native and California,
So per pounds.
Bntter—Creamery, 80o; dairy, 15®
18c; ranch, 16c® I8o pound.
Cheese—14c.
Eggs—Ranch, 28a^Eastern 28c.
Poultry—14c; dressed, native chick
ens, 15c; turkey, 16c.
Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $15.00;
ROCK ON THE TRACK.
choice Eastern Washington timothy.
$19.00.
Train Robbers Tried to Hold Up the Overland
Corn—Whole, $24.00; craoked, $25;
Express Near Kearney.
feed ineal, $24.
Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton,
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 26.—Informa
$20.
tion was leceived heie today that a
Flour—Patent, per barrel, $8.40;
desperate attempt was made last
blended straights, $8.25; California,
night by a gang of train robbers to
$3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra
hold up the overland express near
ham, per barrel, $8.25; whole wheat
Kearney, Neb. The bandits placed a
flour, $8.25; rye flour, $8.8004.00.
large pile of rocks on the track in or
Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $15.00;
der to wreck the train, which is re
shorts, per ton, $16.00.
ported to have had a large amouilt of
Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton;
money. The robbers secreted them
middlings, per ton, $28; oil cake meal,
selves behind a hill near the railroad.
per ton, $29.00.
A pedestrian traveling along the track
Fresh Meats—Choioe dressed beef
came upon
the obstruction, was
steers, price 7Ho; cows, 7c; mutton
pounced upon, severely beaten, and
1%; pork, 7^c; trimmed,9c; veal, 11®
robbed of all his money, amounting to
12c.
$150. He got away from them and
Hams—Large, 11 He; small, 11 H;
ran to Kearney, where he gave the
Spanish Drydock Not Wanted.
breakfast bacon, 18^c; dry salt aides.
alarm, and a posse was at one organ
Washington, Jan 28.—The naval 8 He*
ized and orders given to hold the train.
The posse came upon the bandits and board, headed by Judge Advocate Gen
Portland Market
captured one, the others escapiug. The eral Lemley, appointed to decide on
Wheat
—
Walla
Walla. S6055K«;
the
advisability
of
purchasing
the
large
officers are still in pursuit.
floating drydock in Havana harbor Valley, nominal; Blueetem, 68 Ho per
from the government of Spain, reports bushel.
ttii Naturalization Wai Postponed.
Flour—Beet grades, $8.40; graham.
New York, Jan. 25.—A man who that to place the dock in thorough
gave the name of Henry Zimmer ap shape and to prepare it for a voyage $2.60.
Gate—Choioe white, 42o; choioe
plied to the naturalization bureau in would involve an expenditure of over
the county court house for his final $500,000, and that a dook could bo gray, 41o per bushel.
Barley—Feed barley, $15.60 brew
naturalization papers.
Zitnmer said built new at a figure not greater. Ad
I
he was an Englishman.
Clerk Loos miral Endicott, chief of the bureau of ing, $16.50 per ton.
Millstuffs—Bran, $16.50 ton; mid
started to administer the usual oath to docks and yards, has recommended
Zimmer, and had got so far as for that, as there is no present necessity dlings, $21; shorts, $18; chop, $15 per
swearing “allegiance to all foreign for the acquisition by this government ton.
Hay—Timothy,$12® 12.50; clover,$7
powers or potentates,” and especially of such a dock, the tender of the Span
@9.50; Oregon wild hay, $607 per ton.
to the queen of Great Britain aud Ire ish government for its removal to the
Butter—Fancy creamery, 50055c;
land. when a messenger rushed in and Untied States shall not be accepted.
store. 82He.
announced that the queen was dead. Secretary Long has approved this reo
Eggs—25c per down.
Zimmer’s naturalization was immedi om niendation.
Cheese—Oregon full cream. 18c;
ately postponed until the naturaliza
Yonng America, 14c; new oheeea 10c
tion bureau is officially informed of the
The Anglo-German Alliance.
per pound.
queen's death and the successor to the
Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $2.70
London, Jan. 28.—The Daily Chron
throne of England formally announced.
per dozen;
hens, $3.75; springe.
icle.
in
the
course
of
an
editorial
on
The last British subject to forswear
$2.00@3.50; geese, $6.0008.00 dos;
allegiance in this city is John J. the “threatening aspect of Russian
policy in China,’’ refers to the report ducks, $5.0006.60 i»cr dozen; turkeys,
Fallon.
that Emperor William will be appoint live, ilo per pound.
Potatoes—50®60c per sack; sweets.
ed a field marshal of the British army,
Big Washington Hop Contract
1 Ho per pounu.
and
says:
“
We
hope
the
report
is
cor
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 25.— Pier
Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 75c;
Bros., hop dealers, of New Yotk, have rect. A German alliance is one we per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab
cannot
afford
to
throw
away.
Who
can
closed a contract with Weller & Mc
bage, 1 Ho per pound; parsnips, 85c;
Gowan to operate three large hopyards tell how soon we may need its pieatige, onions, $1.50 0 2; carrots, 75c.
if
not
its
active
co-operation?
”
in Puyallup valley, aggregating 60
Hope—New crop, 12@14o
pet
acres, on the basis of advancing 8 cents
pound.
Hazing
at
Annapolis.
a pound on an estimated crop of 110,-
Wool—Valley, 18@14o per pound;
000 pounds for cultivating and deliver
Washington. Jan. 28. — Representa
ing crop free on board cars. All above tive Sherman, of New York, today in Eastern Oregon, 10® 12c; mohair. 25
per pound.
eight cents is to be equally divided.
troduced a resolution which waa re
Mutton—Gross, beet sheep, wethers
ferred to the naval oommittee, provid
A Consumptive Quarantined.
ing for appointment of a select oom and ewee, 3Ho; dressed mutton, 6H®
7c per pound.
Ran Francisco, Jan. 25.—J. W. mittee of five members of the bouse to
Hoge—Gross, choioe heavy, $5.75;
Thompson, a consumptive, who ar investigate hazing at the naval acad
light and feeders. $5.00; dressed.
rived here from British Colombia on emy at Anna(>olia.
$5.5006.50 per 100 pounds.
the steamer City of California, waa not
Beef—Gross, top steers, $3.60 0 4.00;
allowed to land, on the gronnd that he
To Raise Small Fruit
cows, $8.00@8.50; dressed beef, 5®
was afflicted with a contagious dis
Florida people are going more and 7c per pound.
ease. 'this in the fiT-t instance where
Veal—Large, 707Ho; small, 8H®
a person afflicted with consumption more into the small iruit and orange
business.
9c per pound.
has been denied a landing.
-Z
Justice James P. Sterrett
Philadelphia, Jan. 25—James P.
Sterrrtt, ex-justice of the supreme
court of Philadelphia, is dead at hie
borne here, from the effects of a car
buncle. He was 78 years old.
Senator’i Son a Priest
Concord, N. II., Jan. 28.—William
Gallinger, eon of United States Senator
Gallinger, began his novitate at the
monastery of Graymore, three miles
distant from Garrison-tn*Hudson, in
the Order of Atonement today. He ie
Rural Delivery for Creiham, Or.
now known as Brother Leo. At the
Washington, Jan. 25.—Rural free end of two years Brother Loo will bo
delivery is to be established, at Gres formol ly ordained a priest of the Epis
ham, Or., on February 15. with two copal church, and will go out upon hie
’
* ~ork as a missionary.
carriers.
San Francisco Market
Wool—Spring—Nevada, ll@18oper
pound; Eastern Oregon, 10@14o; Val
ley, 15017c; Northern. 9® 10c.
Hope—Crop. 1900, 14@l7Ho*
Rutter — Fancy creamery
20c.
do seconds, 17c; fancy dairy, 17
do seconds. 14o per pound.
Eggs—Store, 22c; fancy ranch.
Me.
Millstuffs — Middlings, $17.00 •
| $0.00; bran, $14.80® 15.00.