u
.. L. Cuuv.i Z- . AtT. . . . ?A , TUXL--DAT", J UL.T" S,.12C2.
VITII CHOATE
Fourth cf July Banquet la
Lcsica Is the Cause -
0? SOriE ILL FEELING
The American Ambassador
. Forbade the Ilakins: cf
'.. . Speeches .
.AND LEFT HIS COUNTRTMEX AT
TUP BOARD " THE NATION'S
UI.RTHDAY- CELEBRATED . BY
THE "AMERICANS SOJOURNINQ
"iN MANY FOREIGN CITIES.
LONDON, July 4. The Fourth of
July banquet f . the American Society
I a . London was given at-the Hotel Cer
cil tonight. There was a remarkable
. manifestation of sympathy" for Kl-;
Edwar4 in his illness, and incidentally
there were come open "expressions of
displeasure wtth Joseph r- H.J Choate,
UnUe$' State Ambassador. Between
,400. anil COO' Americans were present at
the banquet.
Having eloquently toasted King JM
ward, Mr. Choate announced that in
consequence of His Majesty's 'grave
condition, the other usual toasts, with
theeateepupnjpf one to the President of
the United States, would ; be ; omitted,
and that" there would be' no speech.
making-";' ' r
Sir Francis f Greenfell proposed tn.
health of. President Roosevelt. After
the toast Was drunk, Mr. Choate. Sir
Francis and other Colonial i officials
hurried away to don their court dress
to meet the-Prince of Wales at the In
dian office. r- The other guests of the so
ciety remained, and In spite of Mr.
Cboate's announcement the others 1
dulged in an unusually bright series of
speeches which were punctured by
openly expressed dissatisfaction with
the absence of the American Ambassa
dor, and his action of discountenancing
speeches, , v:W ;t. );' i
This dissatisfaction was' voiced by
ex-Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvan
ia, who said that before he left the Uni
ted States all the country was, rejoicing
over -the King's recovery, and that
therefore he thought tonight should be
one of rejoicing and of speeches to
voice that feeling. . . j ; .
X
In Lsipsie. -
Lelpsie, Germany, July , 4t United
States Ambassador Andrew D- White;
according to his 'usual custom, rear
ponded to the toast ": of "The Presi
dent at the dinner of the American
Colony here today. .- '
- In Copenhagen.- w
1 Copenhagen,' Denmark; Jot Jr 4. The
" American colony here celebrated the
Fourth of July- with a banquet tonight.
' J A Reception. ,.-
London, July 4. Several 1 hundred
Americans-attended a reception given
: by mbasuador Choate. this afternoon,
ln,-honor of the Fourth of July.
Paris Americans, j m
Paris, July 4. The Fourth l of July
was celebrated in this city byi a recep
tion at the United States Embassy.
, . THE PRESIDENT BUSY
SPENT AN EVENTFUL: DAY IN
i PITTSBUHQ : YESTERDAY
. MANY FUNCTIONS
PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 5J--After a
day of eveiVful- experiences President
Roosevelt!" who arrived In Pittsburg
yesterday morning as a guest ' of the
city, departed at o'clock this morn
ln?, well pleased with his sojourn In th
smoky city.. From 8 : 4S yestefaay
morning Until 11:55 last night, the Chief
Magistrate was a busy man.' the only
cessation being a short time during the
afternoon when he enjoyed: a refresh
ing nap at the home tf H. C. Frlck.
vt.'rc he had partaken pf luncheon,
and held an informal reception for bus
iness a rterward. From the FrieU man
sion the President was driven to the
Hotel Schenly where shortly! after
o'clock he was the central figure e ?
dinner, tendered, by Attorney General
Knox- to- -209 of Pittsburg's prominent
luirlnrs men. The dinner was entirely
informal. -. J j -
FQUjfD A RARE-Com,
OLD TIECE DUO UP IN A BENTON
COUNTY' GRAVEYARD RE-
"v CENT-LY. . i j
CORVALLIS. July 4.-r-County Com
i;Lvsioner lUchard Irln. who is In at
t. ndame at th pres nt session of the
, county-couru isexhibUtng a. rare coin
found by him rtcently in digging up a
mound on the donation land claim of
his father Richard Irvine, deceased.
The coin is a little larger than -the, or
dinary $10 gold piece current today.Jand
has loss alloy than the coin la circula
tion now, it Is stamped with a smal
ragl on one side, with the Inscription;
United States oi ; America, S$4 Thou.
Ten Dols. On the other side is a plain
inscription only United States Assay
orace of Gold. San ; Francisco. Cal..
1SS2. Old settlers in this vicinity say
that the soot where the coin was
found was in early davs used as a
camping ground for emigrants from
California.- The ground has long since
been used by the family as a private
bury tng-ground. Mr. Irvine was offer
ed $-0 for the coin, but refused, wish
ing to keep it. as a souvenir. ; - :
PORTLAND AND JEANNIE
A NAVAL OFFICER REPORTS
THAT THETIS WILL SEARCH
FOR THEM. - '
fi.i lAu, asn juir i.a iriier
received from Lieutenant Gamble, of
t. revenue cutter Thetis, gives the
2 ;t ;t news brought to Seattle eoncern
i.iar the fate of the steamers Portland
ana jeannie. It is hopeful. The cutter '
on Juno 231 was at Nome, pmi arL to
depart "for the neighborhood c-f the
merchantmen. The "letter contains the
following: .f. . .,"
We ar now searching for the lost
steamers Jeannie and Portland carried
up Into the Aretld caught In the Ice.
Wfr-are here at Nome Retting more coal
If ? we don't encounter them further
south, ft means Point Barrow for our
destination. The season Is- very late.
The Thetis has encountered a, great
deal of ice, but we hooe to- get these
vessels." .,- , -X, -;J .' J.'.;-... j
MOTOR: CAR CAUGHT FIRE
CAUSED A PANIC AMONG THE. 200
" PASSENGERS ON BOARD ,
MANY INJURED.
' CHICAGO, July 5. -A motor car on
the Metropolitan ' Elevated Railroad
caught fire last night while passing
Augusta, street. There were 280 people
on the train and a panic ensued 1 Sev
eral of the passengers made efforts to
Jump from the moving train, but were
prevented by' the guards. In the
scramble that resulted when be pris
oners endeavored to get out of the way
of the flames a numberlf persons were
crushed and two women are said to
have been seriously Injured. ?
'Th motor ear was destroyed by
fire and the car next o it was badly
damaged-- The passengers were com
pelled to get off the cars and ; walk
back on the track 300 feet to 'the near
est station.
IDAHO HAS A
CLOUDBURST
1 1 ' "... i .
; ipm mi wiii i ii in ii,. - ,':' 1
r"5 ; r. :.-; - r '"
Ellsport's Houses Are Swept
Away by the Flood
INHABITANTS H0MELES S
Railroad Track for Miles Has
Been Washed.
Away
A DAM CUT TO SAVE BUSINESS
, PROPERTY PASSENGER TRAIN
IS STALLED AND TRAVELERS
WILL BE TRANSFERRED THIS
MORNING. V
HOPE, Ida, July 5. A cloudburst at
Ellsport, Just east of Hop today swepj
away all the houses, about twelve or
fifteen, except Harry Manning's. ' Two
mile of track is washed away and the
mill .is under water. . From Ellsport
the yard ITmlts Is a flood of water, the
creek Is wild and widened two hundred
yards on each ; side. - The residents-let
loose- a dam behind the compan store
Jto save the. store- and ;dwelllnga ! The
famllt?s at Ellsport lost 'everything.
This morning's trair lskt Sand Poln
The track for several miles Is covered
ith rock and sand. Tomorrow morn
ing at jlaylight the passengers VilL be
transferred at Sand Point. . " ' ' .
Rivers Are High. . .
Vancouver,. B. C, "July ' B-The Bow
river Is dangerously hfjrh again, and sk
a consequence the train due from the
East today has been cancelled. From
CaTg'ary comes the report that 'the wa
ter in the river there -was within 14
inches of high the water mark- of the
great floods of 1897. No through trains
are running over the main line" of the
Canadian Pacific or via Crws Nest.
It Is expected traffic will be resumed
this evening. 'V- -
f Tornado. in Iowa,
-Council Bluffs, la., July 5. South
western Iowa was visited this evening
by the worst storm of the year In sev
eral towns it amounted ' to a tornado,
and fears are entertained that there
has been loss of life. The damages to
corn and the unharvested small grain
have' been very great. At Whiting, a
Josen buildings are reported destroyed,
and Mrs. Campbell was badly hurt.' At
Anthon, twenty buildings were demol
ished by the tornado.; and at this place
It is believed many lives were lost. ,
An Earthquake.
London, July 5. A dispatch to the
nxchange Telegraph Company from
Vienna says a severe earthquake shock
was felt at Salonlca, European Turkey,
yesterday afternoon. According to this
dispatch many houses were wrecked
and there was much loss of life.
;B?a Chicago Fire.
Chicago, .July 5. By a fire which
broke .but at their plant In, the Btock
yards tonight. Swift A Company suf
fered a loss which is estimated at 5fi0,-CCO.-
The fire was confined . to one
building. This structure was four
stories high, built of brick, and was 300
fee? square. The first floor was oc
cupied by thr. wholesale meat market
ct- the 'company, the . second ?-- by ' the
shipping department, and the "third and
fourth by the general offices of the
company. The latter are said to have
been the largest single ofTlcea In the
United States, more than 800 employes
working In a single, room.' The loss Is
covered by Insurance.
TO START WORK.
WILKESBARRE. July 5. The move
ment of empty coalcars along the rail
roads and the unusual activity about
several of th collieries In, the region
Indicate to the strikers that an effort
is to be made in a few days to start
work In some of the collieries. The
operators assert that they have suffi
cient men under engagement to man
several of the collieries. In, the Hasel
ton region the? Bardees are expected to
mass men at the Harwood colliery,
which, being on the outskirts of the re
gion. Is In less danger of attack than
a mine In the heart of the district, and
the coal can be shipped from: U with
out , being sent past any mining village..-'
. 4 '
AN INSANE PATIENT
- Deputy Sheriff J. L. Sklpton leaves
this morning for Aurora to arrest A.;
Kllngerman, charged with being Insane f
and will bring him to Salem for a hear- 1
lng. Fred - Will. Fred Will Jr, :. Wm.
Fry. and EUas Burkholder are the men
making the complaint.
TV0 ELECTPJC
CARS WRECKED
Fift
Pponla KillM in i
- VUiW ia-A4W , .AAA 4A
Disaster Yesterday
AT; GL0VERSVILLE, N. Y
One Leaded Car Descending a
Steep Grade Ran
Away 4
CRASHING INTO ANOTHER ONE
COMING i UP THE INCLINE. WITH
THE RESULT" THAT, BOTH WERE
SHATTERED AND MANY . EAS
SENGERS KILLED OR HURT.
UTTCA. N. Y July 5. (Saturday a.
m.) On the electric road near Glovers
ville. last night, there was a collision
between two cars crowded with passen
gers, by which fifteen persons were kill
ed, and twenty-nine Injured. For
distance of four miles north of Glovers
vllle, the; Mountain Lake .Railway, an
electric roadj connects Gloversvllle with
a popular place of -resort or picnic
grounds. Last; night the cars were fill
ed with people coming home from the
grounds. At 10:30 p. m. about two and
a half nuies north of Gloversvllle. there
was a. collision between two cars. oh.
bound north and one. -"bound - souCi.
They came together head-on with ter
rifle velocity. As a result fifteen Der-
sons were killed outright, and twenty
nine injured, the latter more or Jess
seriously. ' " .' - - v -.
The Mountain Lake Railway tracks
follow the . side of a mountain, the
grade being 1000 feet in four mllea
Coming down the incline the motorman
of one car, carrying about seventy peo
ple, lost control tf his car which in
hort distance acquired a frightful vel
ocity, Then it met the car ascending
the mountain and also carrying about
seventy passengers. The impact was
-terrific, but for a few moments-neither
car left the track, the ascent ot the one
being overcome by the r'ush of the other
and for a distance-of several hundred
feet they went down the Incline. - Then
they left the rails,' and v the, dead and
wounded were hurled together in an in
axtricable mass. ' ' -; " .
A GHASTLY FIND
HUMAN HEAD DISCOVERED BY A
GIRL AT A PICNIC THE HEAD
r - ' ' - ; - PRESERVED.' "
I BERKELEY, Calif., July S. A ,hu
man head that had" been suWed" from
the body of a man Just abovrt- the col
lar. 1bonewas.rfound on the bank Of
creek that flows thrdugh La' ,-Loma
Park, a prelty spot behind North-Berk
eley. 'and one frequented by picnicking
parties," Tle head :ws that of a, mid"
ile-at?i man and had . been severed
from the body by some one unfamiliar
with surgical : dissection, according to
nodical exerts, who have examined it.
The preservation' of the features is re
markable. The face has the appearance
of having been placed in some fluid to
revert decomposition. The flesh Is not
sun bleached, so the-theory that the
head has been used for experimental
purposes at some, medical institution
and subsequently, discarded is dlsslpav
t The dtecove-y was made by W. F.
Turner of vthis city, wha was accom
panied by it party . of pleasure-seekers
Very frequently students from the uni
versity visit La Loma Park, while pur
suing their, studies. A little creek flows
through the nark- and ' on each . of Its
banks isja. wealth of chapperal, tal
oak trees and shady nooks, jany one cf
which affordL ample , protection irom
prylnK ''person and Inquisitive eyes to
a person carrying tnis gnastiy ouraen.
Turner -was accompanied by 'J.- 0.
Ranches, r John Augsberger and nine
young ladies-L They were walking along
the path when suddenly one of the girls
noticed the bead. -There's a man's
head," she exclaimed. Turner Immedi
ately reported his find to Coroner
itrtightlf. ; The coroner found the
nead I lyinr in the middle of . the
oath and returned to , this city with
it. After examining the headTcloseiy,
the Coroner found it bad been sawed
from the body Jost at the collar bone.
The under Jaw had been sawed in two
on the,Hht aide, but it was not mu-
tiiatea 4 otnerwise.
Dr G. B. Hoagland voiced- the opin
ion; that the head was not removed at
a medical institute.: -
The very condition of the head, the
manner In which It had been sawed off.
convinces me that it was the -work of
some Inexperienced person. No medical
student would do such a Job as this."
THE KING IMPROVING1
EVENING BULLETINS ARE - DIS
CONTINUED ; THE f LONXKN
POOR ARE FEASTED
-LONDON. July 5. Although no more
evening bulletin regarding the condi
tion of King Edward sire to be Issued,
It was announced at Buckingham Pal
ace this evening that His Majesty had
made good progress since morning, and
that be was much gratified with the ac
counts he received of the successful
carrying; but of his plans for dinners
for the poor of London. A half mil
lion of London's slum dwellers were
King Edward's guests this afternoon.
They were scattered In about 400 halls,
school and .parks.
London, July S. -The following bul
letin regarding King Edward's condi
tion as posted at Buckingham Palace
at 10 o'clock this morning: ' - "s
"His Majesty had another excellent
night, and he Is cheerful and feels much
stronger. We are glad to be able
fA t a tA rara wticIJAf H a ITlnsp vasbb
r ArTr Th. w4.t,i Kiitn.
will therefore be discontinued.
"TREVES. LAKING, BARLOW.-
Half, a million .of London s slum
dwellers were King Edward's guests t
this afternoon. . They were scattered
in about 490, alls, schools and" parks
in varyin g humors, the greater num
ber of beneficiaries being at Stepney,
i 3.00l erj-.yt-1 a
.v.;,Lm partook of.
u:nner such a tney sr
At every gathering was read a message
from th4 Kingr sirned by his private
secretary, to the poor sent through the
Lord M ajor of London.
inia morning's bulletin announcing
that Kiris1 Edward is out of danger was
a lso circulated, so that half & million
people drank His Majesty's health' In
unrestrained enjoyment out of the cor
cration cups presented to each of them
as a souvenir of the occasion. The
Prince and Princess of Wales traversed
the mttropclls from end to end and
in semi-state, the carriages being es
tortd by a ; detachment . of Horse
Ouards, and appeared at central gath
erings In several. districts
From the Queen
ashington. July -S. The President
has received the following cablegram
from Queen Alexandra: .'
The President, Washington, - D. C:
The King is most grateful for the
kind sympathy. He is, thank God. get- I
ting on very favorably now "
(Signed) r . "ALEXANDRA.
" ' BELGIAN BANK NOT HURtJ
PARIS. July 6 -A dlrector of the Bel
gian Bank, referred to by the Daily
Chronicle of London as having failed !
for 110,000.000. as the result of ad-1
vances made to the Humberts, who are I
now fugitives from justice on account
of their alleged swindling operations,
denies the report of Ihe failure, and
says the bank was not connected wKh
the Humbert loans. x . " "-
ROOSEVELT
ON TRUSTS
'!.. .... 1 "' .. .' "'l '',1 - V- '''j.:,.
t V ' - - i . ,v"- . " - S i - i - ..' -i , :
He Has Commenced an Active!
Campaign Against Them j
WILL . MARE i SPEECHES
Outlining: His Plans to Con
trol the Combina
; tions
REPRESENTATIVE LITTLEBIELD
IS CIIARGFD WITH THE DUTI
OF DRAFTING A BILL TO CON
TROL-. TUB. . UNLAWFUL COM
BINES CONpRESS TO ACT
OYSTER BAT, L W July S. It has
been ascertained that the Jresident's
speech at Pittsburg yesterday, in ref
erence to the trust question, was mere j
ly&. forerunner of determined efforts by
him to have Congress take up that sub
ject, and enact definite legislation
tUMiext session for the control or, sup
ervision, of trusts. ,
i Recently- the President and Attorney-
General Knox held "a conference -with
fierrresentatlve LittlefleVd, of Maine.
whose knowledge of Constitutional law
is aaminea. at ; wnich Uttieneia 1 was
invited to prepare a bill for the regni-
lation and control bf -the trusts, that
will go 'before Coneress" with the en-
iorsement ; artd 'influence of the
President back of It. The bUI will
He submitted at the beginning of the
next session, but before this is done.
the ' President. Attorney-General Knox
d Mr.1 Llttlefleld' will .have frequent
conferences as to details; . - -
In addition to this proposed action
the President is going: to talk upon the
trust question a good deal, on the sev
eral strips to be made by him In the
fall. He has announced to his friends
that the Question Is a vital one, and
that he proposes to push it vigorously
until some action is taken by Congress.
The President at Home. '
Oyster Bay L. I, July 5. President!
Roosevelt arrived here at 5:15 this af
ternoon, and was given a cordial wel
come. , . . .
MEAT TRUST GROWS
ROCKEFELLER ENGINEERS A !
DEAL TO 'COMBINE. ALL THE
PACKING INTERESTS
CHICAGO.. July 6. The
Inter-Ocean
omorrow will sayi ;
The combination of the gigantic com- i
nanles controlling the packing industry
of ' the united States has finally been
consummated, with .John D. Rockefel
ler as the central figure In the finan
cial part of the negotiations Final ar
rangements have been made for the
consolidation of the S.wlft and Armour I
Interests, which have recently gained
control of the other packing concerns
inrougnout tne eouptry. The nnai steps
which were taken today, require merely i
the merging of the SwVft and Armour i
Interests. There are, it- Is said, one or i
two companies, not wholly under
control b, utnoe gltaoltns sdnn- ricort
control, but negotiations are pending
with a favorable outlook.
. CLOUDBURST IN IDAHO.,
TACOMA, July 5.A cloudburst oc
curred last night between Hope and j
Clarke's Fork, Idaho, washing out. a
section of the Northern .Pacific track :
and .tearing', down telegraph wire.
Trains from the East are. Indefinitely
delayed and trains will be made up at
Tacoma for Portland. Information at
Northern Pacific -headquarters Is mea
gre but it U learned that the track j
for many miles is covered with from!
one to two feet, of water. - v. 7-
: FEARS ENTERTAINED.'
HONOLULU, July 2S, via San Fran
cisco, July 5. The United States train
ing ship Mohican la 39 days out from
Yokohama, on her way here, and there
Is some uneasiness lest she should have
met with disaster.
WAS NOT GUILTY.x
WASHINGTON. July .5.-The - War
Department today gave out the results
i Into the case of direct knowledge nf nr
complicity In the Ill-treatment of FIII-
plnos by united States soldiers.
O
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..$1X0
These ceiebra ted powders are mad from a reope of anotea
PraUa Veterinary Earpeon, and have been thororhJy teta
for tbc p&at 15 years ia this ctwuttrr. t'om'"1 of pre ver"
etable remedies, sreaaafe and sore tUSE for Hit IS '
merit from which heaves arie,stfch aCotigh,Colii1CiaI.Pt-
link Eye, Epiiootic, and Lo of Af-rtite. A a blood rnae
they tare so qtial. l-"or sale by V hoJele end feetail IW
r""-. FTw- TO rerM tvr rurtt?. 1-t mJ,fiicnit. I roia
r &wSSUU ZLZ1 tw-rA.U. 1. rA'.'U t auc