u
:,:::clt cr.nao:: states iian, tuesdat, august 5, isc
I I A T W lC 7
i.J.
Is Heading fcr the ricuh-
tains in Idaho
OFFICERS ON
HIS
TRACK
The
Outlaw Says He Has
Oly Killed Three : .
Hen - " -
MNCE HIS ESCAPE FROil ! THE
PENITENTIARY Af SALEM HE
ASSERTS THAT-SOME OF THOSE
Ii rjT AT : SEATTLE WERE ,VIC
TIMS OF THEIR COMRADES. '
SPOKANE, Wah, Aug:. 1- A Water
ville KjA'olai to. the Spokesman-rieview
"Georgre McCann has arrived here
with the report that this morning,
about fifteen inlles west of Coulee City,.
h passed a man-answering the.descrip
tJn'""of Harry Tracy. He had the
; horses supposed toJiave, been J taken
near Wena-tchee. Deputy Sheriff Frlal
and "City Marshal Defers left last night
-to intercept Tracy at Motet Lake, the
only route that could be taken j if he
is fieadeU tor the mountains. 1
"Deputy Sheriff Sedgwick, of Coulee
City, will follow up "the clew of Me
While at the Sanders" place, near
AVenatchee, Sanders asked him how
many men had really ben killed since
his escape., Tracy . replied : "Only
hr. Some of the men they; say
klllfd near Beattle, were killed by their
own men." '-,.-. . - . ; ;
y. In reply to the question as to how he
got over here, he'ald;
Ttl- walked and crawled through, the
summit, where I met a prospector Who
gave me a buckskin horse. Then
came across a. sbeep camp near Ellens-
burg, and stole nwo horses, a Wlmnes
ter and some'" floury and bacon.. J
A Convict Escaoes.' ' .
BOISE, Ida, Aug. I.-Dan Hawkins
made his escape from the "Penitentiary
tonight. He was one of the last to be
locked, Tip. and after the .main crowd
had gone to their cell, he climbed the
wail. Hawkins was sent up i from
Lvrnbl county for robbery, : I
t
BOILERMAKERS WENT OUT
BIO STRIKE IN CHICAGO BECAUSE
f master builders refused
RECOGNITION;
CHICAGO. Aug. 1 Boilermakers and
shipbuilders and their helpers to the
liurnber of 1500 men. employed lit the
contract and; job shops in this ; city,
Mruck today because the Master! Boil
errnaKers'ASsociation refused to con
cede demands made "upon them.! The
principal demand is an Increase '1n the
wage scale of the boilermakers from SO
ceris an hour to 35 cents for inside
work, i and. .&0 cents for outsifre work.
, Other demands fare: " t ' r- j :''
Recognition of the Irnlon: nine-hour
day lnside.and elght-hdur day outside;
double time for holiday work, and time
- and a .toalf for overtime, j. .
The boilermakers and helpers declare
they are prepared to continue the strike
Indefinitely.-' The Master Boiiermak-
rs Association has offered to concede
an. advance ot t per. cen-U-hut its offi
cers say H Is Impossible" to grant all'
the demands of the union. It h feared
the strike will tie up all work In the
branchy affected. , x v
li"fre noonj today It was reported by
union officials: that hundreds of boiler
makers were leaving Chicago, to seek
work In adjacent cities. Practically
all work at boiler shops has ceased, and
h;mily any work is Tn. operation. Em
ployers predict that the strike will kill
the boUermaktng in this city. Already
th.-y declare diher t itles an ! secure
workmen at much cheaper wages than
hi..- ry.w phuj nre, anu, t a con
ciuence, work Is being diverted ia their
- f.ivor. . During -the day .three of the
1 u -gest shops in the' city signed the
union scale, and 200 men will return, wi
work tomorrow. , ; ' i; i t
BETTER ARMOR MADe"
INVENTION OF THE NAVY KEEPS
UP WITH THAT OF THE :
AllMf GCK3. -l-V.' s ;,'-
WAFIIINGTON., D. C. A'ig- l-The
navy people hope to, offset the "recnt
:--vclophient in the 'high- explosives and
rnor piercing irojectIles hy- the
army, through a -onsiderable Improve
in nt in the . resisting power ; of the
sirmor plating of tne battleshipsi Ueu-
i nns oavts nas produced an armor
sjhtte .which" recently was tested at
1 W h h-hem, a nd" enc-oura ge the aval
ofncrs to believe that armor plate-has
n i.iin overtaken the gun in the never
ending struggle for supremacy. : i ' ;
dtirtng the -Bow irir,- trcs takr n - to
r Street roI:c Court tcday.
Joie the coui-t committed him fo
Colonel Lynch made a lonsr statement
In which he sail that he had gone to
South Africa Under contract with the
Paris Journal jand that he had hot ex
pected to .stay more than, two mons,
He also arranged to serve the Cen- -y
Magazine, Collier's Weekly aji J se v
ctner American puDpcations. txe ae-
Aied .that he saw Dr. .Leyds the -Boer
agent, before starting, and he declares
that he no mission from Leyds to he
Transyaal.; r : r
Lynch w-as then committed for trial.
Before going to court Colonel ; Lynch
d as visited in his prison cell by W. H.
Redmond and other Nationalist leadeis.
TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT.
' EL " PASO Tex-, Aug. L Two more
of the robbers who held up Mexican
Central train nd secured ISO.JO from
the Wells, Fargo Express eajre, have
been captured at Gomes PalaLio. and
nearly $30,000 has been recovered. The
nrst robber to.be caught has been fully
Identified as "BUT Tay!or.-who held up
a banta Pacific train In Texas and
killed two men. He was sentenced to
death, for that- crime, but escaped to
Mexico.. Fifteen thousand dollars of
the booty secured in the recent robbery
wai recovered from Taylor.
HE WILL RUm
FOR GOVERNOR
Judge Durand Named hy the
Democrats of Michigan
CITY FIEND
Prominent Mining iIan Kills
a Woman and Himself
AT 1HE BICYCLE RACES
Because of Bein Twitted
. "About His Domestic ,
TroaWes
wds missinff. Icquify rI. lavestiga
tion followed and it lar'. -to ,the dttov-
r" of the check ia thfc, Douglas County j
Eank where it had been cashed - by
Nourse, whone signature appears on
the bac k' thereof. Nourse how occupies
a cell. in the county Jail, pending a pre
liminary exa mixtion. which -will be I
held by District Attorney Brown In a
few da-vs." .. : -..
f - I j J 1 I 1 s ! - 3
i . ! - i i ! ;
LARGE SUGAR FLEET
BIGGEST ' IN ' HISTORY ' OF THE
TliADE BRINGS CARGOES
FROM JAVA. ; " T
READY FOR THE CONTEST
He Was Placed on the Ticket
Without His Gon
i sent . . .
NORTH -, DAKOTA " DEaiOCRATS
HAVE. NOMINATED THEIR TICK
ET, AND REAFFIRM THE PARTX
PRECiPLES AS ANNOUNCED IN
PLATFORMS OF FORMER TEARS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mlclv. 5 Aug, L
Judge George II. Durand, of Flint, who
was nominate'd lor Governor by the
Democratic State Convention In Detroit
In the face of-statements hv "siiver-
D?3jmocrats. that he possibly would re
fuse the nomination, announces that he
will make the rax? as .tbe .Democratla
catidlda-te. When toll of 7iis no nin.
atlon after his arrival hce. Judze Dur
and said: ' ; ' 4
I was not av candidate and did not
expect the nomination, v My friends
have seen fit to bring me out. however
and now that I am in the race I am :n
to stay.r I look on the nomination-as
involving a duty which as a good ci'U
ren and good Democrat I cannot shirk,
and will do my best to bo elected
juage jjurand has been considered a
Gold" Democrat,
J,.' ' : '
A FRIEND OF THE- PARTUSS .AT
TEMPTED TO DISARM THE EN
RAGED MAN, AND i WAS ALSO
SHOT THROUGH THE CHEST
THE MURDERER DEAD! " " ' -
t": SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug." l.r
A the Salt PalsTce grounds, at 1 .o'flotk
today. J. C. McCastin. a well known
mining roan of this city," shot and killed
Lottie Russell, and dangerously wound
ed Max Peters, and ' then committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head.- , ' .J
McCastin; Miss Russell. Peters and
another man,, whose name was "hot
learned formed a party which attend
ed the "bicycle races. - It Is said Mc
Castin had trouble with his wife today
and had been drinking. I Peters and
Mjss Russell are .said to hare twitted
him' " "about his .domestic troubles,
whereupon he became enraged, drew a
revolver, and shot -Miss Russell, who
had started to run, through the back
Peters, who, attempted to keep, McCas'
tin from j shooting the girl, was shot
through .the chest. t. . McCastin. after
firing a shot at another member of the
party, placed" the revolver to his right
temple and fired, the bullet going
through his head. Tie died an hour
later.. ; '
' PHILADELPHIA.; Pa.. jAug. 1. I
Forty-four steanishi;s, one of the. lar
gest fleets in the history of the sugar J
trade, are either on their "way to the
Delaware " breakwater, or taking on
cargoes In Java, und within the next
few. : weeks will. land oh ,the . Atlantic
coast not Jess than li.OW tons of the
raw -product." f. i , i r.-: -
.JSEWJOHK. Aug. 1. Bradstreefs
Commercial Review for the week says: j
The bus'ness failures for the week I
number ICS against ITS last week, and
160 In this week last year.
FIGHTING ON
Tte crutch i3 a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very.
V inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion -there is no more
! pathetic sight than a person slowly and painiuily moving alonj the
street sopportea pyxnese axxmciai iiHiua. - ?
When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the less,
it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually, become helpless
and croteh-boundV The corrosive, irritating matter that is deposited
in the joints and muscles causes the most intense., pain, the knees
and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate .
these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and ',
tio rmrscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. " f i
The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are 4
distributed through the systewS and lodged, in the arms, shoulders, hands,
back and feet, of other parts of the body resulting often in total disability.
A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be 'effected only by a complete cleans
ing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes this as S. S. S.
Itneutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood,
and the gritty particles are washea our oraisioagea
by the new rich blood, and relief comes to the
pain-racked sufferer. S. S...S. leaves no morbid,
irritating matter in the Mood to reunite and produce
another attack, but expels every atom of it from
the system. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and does not impair
the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies.
Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical
advice or other information is wanted,our physicians wjll gladly furnish
it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
the isthmus LA- vOiTat fffr
Government Peace Envoys
Could Not Meet Rebels
HLLE BATTLE RAGED
EDr- (Sunn's
IKIouselhioId Physician
: ' , Or Home Boo&of liealth
Awful Slaughter Among the
Revolutionary
Forces ,
Forest Fires.
Penver, Colo., Aug. 1. rA special an
nounces the breaking out of forest fires
rear Golden, Colo., and twelve miles
corth of Estes Park. The only prop
erty sol far destroyed Is the valuable
timber.; . . v . :-
. ; IN THE PHILIPPINES .
A
? KATIPUNAN ORGANIZATION
DISCOVERED AND ITS REC
ORDS SEIZED. ,
. MANILLA, Aug., 1. The constabulary
jUscovered recently an extensive Kati-
punnn organization in Tayabaa Pfov
lr.ee, and captured their headquarters
and the records of the organization. The
natives fled, leaving six prisoner and
?ne ,dead man. . The-constabulary in
Cavite have met tgaln the bands of
etezardo and Moctalon, and scattered
tl.em in running tights. Captain Dam
4gui2, ii bitndi t was killed. .-
-North Dakota Derrocrats. -
Fargo. N. D.1 Aua. li Th t ir,U ....
lected by the NortiTDkkota Demnrni
it the State Convention today Jncludea
u.e loiiowing: - i.
Congressmen L. A.Uland. of v.'-
flic; V. R. Ixvell. of Fariro,
Ooverr.dr-J. K. Cronin, of Fargo.
The platform adopted declare
glance to the time-honored principles
of the Democratic partyt ag set forth
in the National platform adopted in the
HE STOLE A FORTUNE
PROMINENT : ATTORNEY Ttrr t q
HOW HE SQUANDERED AN ESTATE-WAS
ARRESTED.
X;
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
IpSvVS BT-E ART1 1 i UA K. E IXCAL-
IFORIA WERE UGlITfr I
UNTRUE REPORTS, l'
L.OS AUVIIOS, Cai.. Ausr. l.The re
1 f-rts telegraphed from , this piace'and
iher sections f Santa Barbara and
on Luis Obispo qihtlos, tolling of
norqious damage done by the series of
f.irthiuako9, have been greatly.' exag-pt-ratrd.
Thre have been an unprece
dented nurnbv of Earthquakes more or
l.jia severe,- but-the repoits of the great
S '.ssures in-tlie -arthk upfeteavals of the
arth and Ftmilars.toriea of havoc, "are
ii-Tu. W sihiA; "ttt limits oi . Los
.' imoa. the property damage will not
i.c.H d ti.o.co. ' : ?
WAS A REPORTER
i.YNcir on'trial for High tre
ason EXPLAINS HIS MIS
SION.TO AFRIOA. - "
LONDON. ; Auar. 1. Colon I Arthur
1 h- 'he Nationalist ni"mher of Tar
1 "-..em, who U attu.'d of lu-h tieaon
UOSTON. Aug. l.-Ry his own m-
mission. Wilson C. Vanderlln. a
nent Boston lawyer, who ha hi rn
years the care of several estatest: : i
guilty, of embetziement, and the estate
or tne late George B. Emerson of which
ne naa rnarg for sixteen years, has
oeen-dissipated in-ways of which xtr.
VandeHip Is unable to give account.
Mr. Vanderlip. says that the amount
involved is "somewhere around 1100,
W0..' Colonel W D. Sohlr .nd John
Loyeli, who are acting on behalf of
the estate, however, declare that 1200.-
coo had disappeared
VanderHp was arrested at his home
this afternoon. -He -was arraigned in
the charge of, Iarcen of bonds valued
t 14.000 from John Lower!,. a relative
of Mr Emerson, pleaded not "guilty and
was hejd In JS.OOO bonds. The accused
man fo'r thirty years has acted as con
fldential .agent of numerous la cv firm I
In the cits In '.the care of estates' '.'the
collection or aiviaenas; tne purchase
and saleof securities, and the disposal
of real estate, lie also Is a prominent
member of the Order of Elks, and Is a
Mason of high degree. - .
, Colonel Sohier says: : - ':- v
'Yir sixteen years VanderHp has had
as trustee, management of the Emerson
estate. He rendered his accounts iuar
terly and submitted statements, the ac
curacy of which, there was no reason
to huestlOn. A few days bonds to
the value of ?o,(M0 -were missed. This
led to an investigation, and after .a
severe cross-examination, VanIerllp
admitted that he had taken the. bonds
and that he had squandered the entire
Emerson estate. -
Friars Will Leav.
Rome, Aug. 1, According ; to -"-the
r:aienurits' obtained ' from reliable
sounC3 ;.t Is the Intention-of the A'atl
fitn. that the friars of the Augustine,
.Dominican, Franciscan and Recolleto
orders, now In Manila, who number
about 450 'men. should leave there in
small numbers, at different times, so
that when-the moment cornea to resume
negotiations between Governor Taft
and the Apostolic delegate all the
friars will have left the archipelago,
and condition will be Jn such shape
hat thefrlai- question will have resolv
ed. Itself without the necessity of fur
ther discussion.
WILL MEET THE FARMERS
PRESIDENTS OF THREE RAIL
WAYS TO CONSULT THEM
S REGARDING RATES.
conference will be held at Davenport,
on Monday. After the conference there
I General Smith Home.
San Francisco. Aug. Li-General Ja
cob K.. Smjth arrived today -from Man
ila, on the transport' Thomas;. Gen
eral Smith positively declined to say
anything for publication and would not
ven.aJT3w reporters to approach him.
Through his aide, r Lieutenant M, Hi.
Shields, General Smith, said that he
would not be Interviewed as he did not
care to subject himself to .further crit
icism. V Major Da vol, of the transport
aervlce,dellvered General Smith's or
der Of retirement tVhim oil board the
hlp.. General Smith, on landing, went
to t&e Occidental Hotel and denied him
self to all visitors. , ;
' ' - . -" '- "' . ; ' '
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY
ussti ai.-N FOUND, LYING DEAD
J BESIDE-A DYNAMO IN THE
; , : " ' PLANT.
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. i-Eugene
Ketchum, an. electrician at the Bonner
Electric Power Plant at Missoula. Mont,
v. as electrocuted last night. The body
was found lying beside a-dynamo.
wi.uiuiu, - n. mDortr m a
frightful death this afternoon. Grumm
a on tne ridge of a barn and grasped
two wires, receiving a shock of 2000
volts. ... , : .... .,...t. , -. ,..
AN ARMISTICE CALLED TO GIVE
THEM TIME TO BURY THEIR
DEAD, WHEN FIGHTING WAS
PROMPTLY RESUMED WAR
- FARE THERE IS BARBAROUS.
, PANAMA,. Aug. 1. The' Peace Com
missioners who left here to vlrit the
revolutionary General .Herrara, near
Agua Ululce, returned to Panama today.
They were unable to fulfill their mis
sion, because of a severe engagement-
between Herrara's forces and the Gov-
ernmentrtroops. . ,
V On Thursday morning the revolution
ary forces f attacked the Government
entrenchments. ' . The slaughter ' of. the I
Revolutionists la said to have been, ex
cessive and barbarous. That afternoon
they asked - for an armistice to" bury j
thej. dead. This J was granted. The
losses of the rebels , up. to July SOth,
wave reported over 200, while, the Gov-
enwti-nt forces had - eight , men killed I
and eie von ,wounded. -At. the expira
tion of the armistice, firing was com
menced, with the same fierceness. . .
! -,....... .. .. T .: .....
t ! ' -...
l , ' l . I ! -
t ' I : i: -
i ;
It
!i
The Haytian War. ;
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hayti, Aug: 1.
The Firminite army, commanded by
General Jumea, has been reorganized,!
and is now marching to tbe capital.
COSTUMES FOR ELKS
LOCAL LODGE IS PREPARING FOR
THE CARNIVAL AND IS READY
FOR WORK.
PROF. NOURSE ARRESTED
WELL-KNOWN ECCENTRIC CHAR
ACTER IN TROUBLE OVER A
- CHECK IN ROSEBURG.
,tl PrB.Ai-foe.' well known In
this city, where he lived -or a number
-1.. f ni wnere h, eccentricity
and his "singing," especiaUr bi r-,
OUS "11111.- Will . . Ka ' ,.m..l . I
numerous admirers, is In trouble at
Roseburg.: accordlnz tb h t..,
Review of Thursday. That paper says
Prof. Fred A. Nourse, the somewhat
eccentric ier son who does a typewrit
ing business in a small wnv tn m.m-
house about C00 yards this M f t.
fooidiers Home, Is n serious trouble.
A few weeks ago he wrote a lettcr.for
Nathan Meyers, an old soldier who
resides at the Home.' the missive Uofnz?
directed to Mr. Meyers' daushtr a.r
to. the envelope containing the IettrMr
Frederick Wonder, Jhe well known
costumer of Portland, arrived In Salem
last night. He is the gentleman who i
designed and made the beautiful pur
ple and white costumes for the Salem
Lodge No. 336, B. P. O. Elks in 1900,1
which were instrumental in isecuring j
the grand , prize of the magnificent
mounted elk, for; the local lodfee tnri
having presented :the best appearance j
In the street parade during the Elks
carnival in Portland. The Salem Lodge I
of Elks is planning to attend the car
nival this fad and Mr. Wonder has
been engaged to furnish the costumes.
He was met at the depot by a com
mittee trom the IocjiI lodge and escort-
ed to the lodge rooms in the Odd Fel
lows' Temple where all arrangements
were made. The local Elks are mak
ing elaborate preparations for the car
nival and assert that they will spring
a surprise this year and are confident I
or capturing the grand prize.
' TO BE GIVEN AS A PREMIUM . WITH
TwiGe-a-Veeli Statesman
THIS IS OUIv OFFER: TIIIiS BOOK WITH THE STATES-
MAN ONE YEAR! $3.23; OR BOOK ALONE $2 50. "
'HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET A VALU
: " ABLE BOOK AT SMALL COST. A
, ,
The only compite
household guide and
reliable, genuine med
ical book ever pub
lished. ' . - -
Every' disease -ito
whlcl the - human
race Is subject Is ful
ly treated in this ex
haustive volume.
New diseases. Treat
ment . and , Theories
'which have appeared
within the last few
years,' arid which are
Jnet even . mentioned,
Jin other so-called
medical books, are
herein discussed, and ;
tho treatment ahd
remedies set forUij
'such' as BacterloloKyj
Appendicitis, Tuler.
culosis. Hypnotism,
Veneretl ' and SkJn
: Diseases, L Grlpie.
Neryous . Dkseast-a.
etc
Treatment and cure
of every disfaso of
Men. and Women and
Children. - The slm-
"plest and best reme
dies; minute dlreci
tions ' in cases . of .
w oundi, icilili,
burns, .noisoru hvdro-
phobia, sunstroke, fits, falls, sprains, bruises; also for sudden diseases, '-like
'croup, cholera, etc. It describes the cause, , the symptoms, the nature, the
effect, the treatment and. the remedy of every disease which affects human
ity. Treatises on the' Passions and Emotions, such as Love. Hope, Joy, Af
fection, Jealodsy, Grief, Fear, Despair,' Avarice, Charity, Cheerfulness, ihow.
Ihg thelnfluence ot the mind on the body; eminently calculated to arouse the
people to the fact that health depends to a great degree upon the proper di
rection ana control or tne passion and : emotions. - . -
Kssays on Infceinperarice, Dse of Tobacco, Slei
Exercise, Cold, Batiis, Etc.
SPECUL LECriJRE TO YOUNG MEN .
. A Complete- Materi.'Medica, or list of the principal" remedJ, Including
nearly 3vo medical plants,' Jicrbs and vegetable remcdfe; dcsicrlptlt.n of each;
where found; when to be gathered; how to preserve same; their preparation
for ue , . . ' - ' , . 't - , -
- Manual fo Nursing the Ri- k. Tre a tices on-Anatomy. pfrvslbWrv and Irv-
gicne. Domcslilc and Sanitary Eqonom y Ventilation, Iure and Impure Air,
Water, Purincatk.n of Water. Drainage, Disinfectant, etc. etc. Physical
Culture and Development, etc. : ' r --
? l t :
A d dress
Statesman Publishing Co., f
. ; Salem, Oregon,
,- OF THK .- .
TwIce-a-Week Statwrnnh
RACING JUDGES FIND FTtAi-rv wppki v norrnuitM
AND PUNISH THE DRIVER "TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year
0UR PRICE, BOTH PAPERS....
COLUMBUS, O.; Aug. I, The Judges PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.
A JOB IS DISCOVERED
... ..,
.,.$10
VS
IZ2S
$1.00
: "t JL" . "c jum?vs - rzz. ...........
w me urana I'lrcnit rnres tnrfav . iniufA-wttN STATESMAN. m v ' nm
earthed a job fa a $15,000 sUk? for 2:20 j . . - - . : ' ' -T
CHICAGO INTER OCEAN, per year:. ' '"""""""l""XJaQ
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, per year...... . .. . . . .V,r.1X0'
iv"" u nunisnment was
meted out lo the guilty person.: Driver
Tom Stuard and the horse Jt:ideron,
were suspended for ' a vear' EMwm..
had a world of speed today, and should
have won. The tudsres considered that
Stuard "pulled" the horse.
NILE DAM COMPLETED.
NEW .YORK, Aug. 1. Announcement
BOTH PAPERS...
HOARDS DAIRYMAN . w...
TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN,
per year........
$1.50
..$U0O
r. J00
BOTH PAPERS.;;..;;. ... " 115
Is made that th li.t mnfi, OREGON POtlLTRY JOURNAL. w... - V
the. NOe- da.'.at AKua was laid on TWICE-A-WEEK, STATESMAN, per year.'.;::: ""."ZlllXO
Wednesday says a Times dispatch from I - .
London. The XUe reservoirs for whifht V- BOTH PAPERS......
the great dams at Assouan and AMoiun THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD, vtr vear SUM
have ben constructed, will enable wide i TWICE-A-WEEK STATFSMiw -..7'P year................ stj
tracts or land to bmr rr..t.. i - - . - . . ' r , . .
instead of one; 'will, bring waste dis
tricts, into
crease i the
BOTH PAPERS....
...1JW
..li.cs
t... l.. . : ! l - . . ... ' I
iu. ijhu luiaje na wui greatly In-1 Mfal t t mcatihp : ,. - - r
crease , the area of mM ltlvatlon. I ZSZhr ? .7..?LE.l,l,,'a Jree pattern to each subsribr)....$1j00
Tb reserv oir will ; supply one billioT I " " e-diw.n, per year.
cuoie meters or. water annually. The
dam at Assouan Is one and one-quarter
rniior long. The works at Assouan
probably will be finished by the end of
the year. . . ..- . -
BOTH PAPEHS.
SPOKANE. Waih Aug. 1. A dis-i
patch from President Mohler, of the
R. & N, states he will attend the con
ference between the farmers and rail
way presidents nxt Thursday, at Col -fax.
- -; President Hili.'Of the- Gfeat
Northern, will;W. here Saturday, and
President Mellen.-of the Northerji, Par
clHc will arrive Sunday. The first
ter to Mr. Xoar .ir m. - Z7.'.' J: :"".!?," 1 cessions. Uenc-ral Pole-Care w : has b.n
Hill ami Mellen will go to Colfax, where him to take it to the r orrJ ' ZZlJTi? !. Z',,er Vn.f called. In to Instruct arid drill the iwbl.
iu'terest is taken in the conference, and
the farmers wjll 'attend in ereat num
bers. .
.........
.$1.00
$130
l Never Knew Painkiller to Fail
r! a VOM nUa4 k oKL-.W s- "
- a iur o. enanrs. rvinro. nnat -s n ih m.-. n i .
ing It "before doing so. Giving ; the let- lis th b itlVf LZ. i "VZL, "" P"511 a te,,r movement of the pro-
DR1LL rOR CORONATION. j tp;;,fva' mtle and ne-sl.xte.j,th Vhi
LONDON. Aug. 4 A new departure i afu-nwiit,' II-rlKrt, second: Articulate.
.third. Time. 1.59. Advant Guard.
Carbu'nclHi" Blues,- Ethics, Jtozne.
Nons. Lord Pepper aud Relna t.
ran. . :, ... "'- , p.
r.au ueen lntrwfutcd In the corTiation
rthearsala at Weftminstcr A.lev. to
, v.. -;""-"" ieytrs- rhoea. cramps and stomach aches and
Gausnier.u was round that the t: heck it
m w i f s. . t- . ' i ii. ' ;
SARATOGA HANDICAP.
cesca won tii.;irtJ".'0 .Safatos handi-
: KEVERIvJ.r INJURED.
LONDON, Aug. 4. Former Unitfd
i:"taU-s Kenalttr J. Donald Cameron
Ims ,b-ri overt ly injured in Scotland,
b'Jng tlarown from a carriage.
.7
-r i
1