T
i
X
d
d Oregon Outlaw Sur
rounded by Officers
IN SVAr .IP; liEAH CRESTOrt
A Lc-Racrre Rlfls Pire Ex
changed With the ' '
Pcsse '
ItEIN'FORCEMENTS SENT TO THE
JiCENH FROM ALL DIRECTIONS.
AND SEVERAL, SHERIFFS ARE
CO-OPERATINO IN AIf EFFORT
TO CAPTURE TUB FUGITIVE.
i
El'OKANE,. Waih., Au. ; 5. Harry
Tracy Is surrounded In", swamp near
the Eldy farm, eleven miles southeast
of Creston, Wash. For four botir be
fore the upeclal messenger left for re
inforcement, A Iony range; rifle fire
between Tracy and the posse of eight
men headed by Sheriff Gardner, bad
been In progress. The news J aa
brought to Cresfon by Jack' Mcdinnfs.
a member of Sheriff Oar&ners : pose.
A .telephone message from Davenport
at lZ.iO a. W states that MeGinnfs
j reached there shortly before midnight
T enty-hve armed have left In wagons
for-the scene of . the battle.; - Sheriff
Doust, of Spokane- county, is leaving
at the time, of filing this message. In
hi party are eignt or ten armed men
Another wagon' load of mail hunters
will leave at I o'clock tonight, and more
wffl go as soon ' as daylight breaks,
feflierlff Cudihee; of King county. Is
guarding the Hprague road, whlW ber
Iff - Debolt Is on the road leading
to
Kdvsall. - , .-t j.
He Warns Cudihe. (
HPOKAht, Wash., Aug. . 5. i'To
Whom. It May Concern; Tell" Mr. Cud
lhee to lake a tumble and let me alone,
or I wUl fix him plenty. I will be on
my .way to Wyoming? If your" horses
was any good would swap with : you.
Thanks for a cool drink. i ;
- "HARRY TRACT
lng by, C. V. Drazon, a, pbomlnewt
farmer living about a mile north-jf
tJiJea. . The .note was pinned to he
. ' k. , ...... hi hroa.: t TT f
fafm is not far. from that of Mrs. Cra-
ben, who saw a mysterious man witn
flay night. The scene Jaf i the great
t hase . is slowly shifting jf Coward the
cast Apparently the outlaw is In no
hurry, having tat ken five days to cover
a. dJKtJinc- which A well-mounted .man
might have traveled In 21 hours..
The ofllcers apparently are Working
on the theory that . he is J trying I to
rtac-h I he Rock Lake coumfy,1 In North
ern Whitman county , Three deputy
jiherirr from Sprague started in to the
Colvllle Lake country this morning to
Investigate a riimor that two horses
TT:uch like Tracy's had been seen by
train hands. , Sheriff Doust of Spo
kane, and a posse were working 4 that
region last nlKhU' while Bheriff Gardner
wan nuppoMd to. be working south and
vest of Harrington. ; YUp to'noon 'no
one who has seen the convict has been
heard form, i ' :
FOR CHILD STEALING
A OLD VETERAN SERVED, A PART
OF HI3 TERM IN JOL1ET
PRISON.
- CHICAGO. Aug. 5.Interest In a sen-
!....! V. Ill i I . 1 f n . n t. m. 1 Mt'lv.1
hy the relea from Collet Penitentiary
of John I.-Collins on parole, and his
admittance to the Boldlera Jlome i at
Uunvllle. Collins was IrnpUcatel with
2-1 ra. Anna Ingersoll in the kidnaping
of little Gerald Laplner from her home
in Chicago on Decoration Dny 1900
The child was taken to Palnesvllte, O
tind kept there by the couple In a house
about a mile from the town, where he
was ' finally located after a long and
junnatUinal search. Y!: ? f'
The kl lu.ipers were sent to the pen
itr ntiary fur Indeterminate terms. Hoth
teniitlned up to a few days ago, when
Collins was paroled. Mrs. IngersofI Is
tiUU detained at the ftitutlon. 'It
t ame out at the trial that Mrs. Ingersoll
was demented, Sh had met Collin,
who fa 70 yearn Li.' In Callfornla.while.
h! WJj nn Inmate of a Soldiers Home,
h'he persuaded him to leave California
wlth'her, and it was while they were
I .i.-. 'lnf through Chicago on their way
in riiln-xville that thy met land kid
tuped .the Lapirter child - : f r U
'After the thifd had been restored to
it parents. PuIJce Sergeant Hroderlck
Ll eIii? that Collins had taken part
in ih? erne unwillingly, sta'rteil a pe
tlivfl.itV the release of the old soldier.
At irKt -th. parejits remained "obdurate
t- the j l uiM, but rmeinberln"the acts
vl kindness Collins had shown toward
C'TflU, they sUned the petition for his
n'ise from the penitentiary.
0:iLAH0:iA REPUBLICANS
RII-DISThlCTING OF TEIIRITORY
WILL GIVE THAT PARTY THE
- t LEGISLATURE.
C.UTIIRia O. T., Aug. 5.The comt
r ittee, aiintfHl In accordance with
ihf jiros:rn f iCimRrcas to re-dU-tri(.t
t Kl ihonia into -legislative dltri( ts, ht
t !ni lete I its work. Of the twenty
six . nep:vsMntatle dl-ftrlctSi fourteen
. rfr t l iti'il Republican, - three doubtful.
'the. -'thirteen 5. n;t rl..l districts, ipeven
; r i-!atci Republican, one doubtful,
.r I the remain !cr Demoratic.
FERENCE"A FAILURE
ilia
.o.NIAL FCCRETARY CIIAM
;ni.AIX 1 NOT SATISFIED
-.' V'ITH THE-RESULTS.
i-r are. regarded ' by tre raIcil
-.-.
preen, -pays a THbtir !" atch -from
London, a pro -f; from :,is pel -.t t f
vi'iw that the colon!.. I ,,-tf-r-n fh
been a failure. - Mr. Chf-.-.ttrlaiTs o
Jects In convening it ti.ey t.ay. were
better adjustment of Imperial defense
and imperial trade.. He hoped and ex
pected to lay the foundations for a cus
toms union arid to obtain the consent
of the Premiers to a sc heme under
which the greater colonies would make
specific contribution to the cost of de
f ending the empire. "
The Premiers will have nothing to
do with a customs union since it would
mean Joss of revenue which the states
they represent ou!d 111 afford. They
will have nothing to do with any con
tribution to military necessities' which
are fixed or compulsory. Thev argue
that should. any. power, Germany, or
other land troops in' Canada, or send
a. hostile fleet Into Canadian waters.
it would be faced. by an American veto.
The one nower that could invade. Can
ada Is the United States, against whom
England, the dispatch adds.-wouia
powerless." ' . .
PORTLAND WOMAN FINED
FOR TRTING TO Biiuucii.t.
GOODS 1 FROM JAPAN
, - ARTICLES CONFISCATED. .....
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5. Mrs. H.
Ci. Green, of Portland, uregon, paiu
Into the office of the Customs Collector
today 142. , the? amount of a fine Im
posed, upon her for having attempted
to smuggle In ii52 worth of silks and
articles purchased m Japan. x am
articles had been concealed In the
lady's eggage and not "declared" by
her when she arrlved In this port The
goods w ere confiscated jand will be sold
for the benefit of the Government
TROOPS STILL
IN EVIDENCE
Military Forces . Protect the
Town of Shenandoah
TWO RIOTERS ARRESTED
Constables, - Surrounded ly
Militia, Escort Them
to Jail
-1
OFFICERS ARE KEEPING IN
TOUCH WITH THE MOVEMENTS
THROUGHOUT-THE STRfKE RE
GIONSATTEMPT TO ' ST4JJT1 A
COLLIERY FAILED ' .
6 H E N A N DO A If,. Pa., Aug. 5. Tht
peace 'of this troop-protected town re
mains unbroken: The unsettled feeling
which has been apparent, for the-' last
few days, however, continues. It was
4 lively 'day at brigade headquarters,
where all the staff officers were kept
busy In connectionwith the movements
of the troops and In. keeping In touch
with the situation In the entire coun
try. .' ' :: :. ;f.
Probably the most Important devel
opment In the Shenandoah region today
Was the arrest of two wounded Lithu
anians, who participated In the riot of
last week. They were taken into- cus
tody by constables, -' who were aur
roihided by a platoon of Infantrymen
and taken through the streets undg- a
strong- guard. ,
v Mst With Failurs. ; . t
r-Pottsville. Pa., Aug- S. The attempt
to start Good Spring colliery was aban
doned by the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal it Irojn Company today,. All the
collieries remain closed, and the
ranks of the strikers 'are . unbroken.
Company officials do not regard, pros
pects favoruble for an early resump
tion. . . . - : '
AN AMBASSADOR RESIGNS
MR. WHITE, NOW, IN BERLIN,' XIAS
DECIDED TO RETURN TO .
AMERICA.
---f ' -aasssssssssssssi
11 KRU.NV Aug. 5 Ambassador White
mailed his resignation to the . United
States several days ago. K Is to take
effect early in November.
Washington, Aug,1 6. -No information
has been received at the; State Depart
ment J indicating ; that Ambassador
White has resigned, but the announce
ment was not unexpected, as the re
port was rurrent some time ago (hat
he would retire fro.m public life. sev
eral gentlemen nave been, mentioned In
connection with the Berlin Ambaanr.
should White retire, the niost proml-
rent being Dr. David Jayne H1J1, First
Alnar)t Secretary of State, and Del
lamy Storer, Minister to Spain. "
WOr.IEN OF WOODCRAFT
OFFICERS CIIOHKN' AT TESTKR
DAY'S SESSION IN CRIPPLE
CREEK, COLORADO.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo ' Aug. 6
Among the officers elected by the Wo-
mcn of Woodcraft Pacific Jurisdiction,
today, were the following: ,
Grand GuardianMrs. CI C. Van
Orsdall, of Oregon. , r :
Banker MaryF. Hurley, of Oregon.
Attendant t'annt M. : Brewster, of
Washington. ; , . i
Inside Sentinel Len4rBisaop, of
Montana. . , .
Outside Sentinel Eila McConnell, of
Washington. ;
Board of M.naeer-J-Cora Wilson, of
i;i,ii:,hiii, j iDrciic tniiey, oi vat- i
ifornla;
wtara. luiux. oi coioraaa.
KJ S,.ii i,.,. L.
the SZ
r -waters cf
r . , s:
. .
-
.
r ', J . 'X
Tvro Bcli HihTaymen Lcpt
an Express Car
SECURING A LARGE SUH
A Posse Hastened to Scene
Frczi the Nearest f
' , -: Town :
TO PURSUE TOE BANDITS . AN
IDAHO STAGE HELD ; UP AND
Tim TREASURE BOX RIFLED DV
A LONE ROAD AGENTVIOLENT
: DEATHS. - v ' : f
DUBUQUE, la-, Aug.. 5. Two men
held up the Chicago. - Burlington &
Quincy "Limited,'' two miles north of
Savannah. "Illinois, late tonight They
cut off the express car, forced the en
gineer to run up the track, and then
blew up the car. , The trainmen hur
ried to Savannah 'and gave the alarm,
and a posse hastened to he scne. It
Is reported that the robbers , secured
about $20,000. .
l:
A Lone Highwayman.
Butfe, Mona, Aug 5. A special
the Miner from Salmon, Idaho, says
that the Red Rock stage was held up
by a lone highwayman; this .morning.
and the treasure box was rifled. It is
not known -what the robber secured;
Sheriff Hughes and posee , are in pur
suit ' ; . . . ,,
Crushed to Death. -
Cripple Creek Colo., Aug. p. Frank
Holland was crushed to death, John
Moose fatally Injured, and Bert Smith
and Joe Schank were badly hurt, in a
cave In in the EI Paso mine today
Drowned in Montana,
' Butte, Mont., Ang S. A special te
the Miners from Granite, ; Mom, says
Albert Gregor, a well known man, was
arowned yesterday. , . , .,
"i - M 1
Killed By a Train.. ,
I Billings, Mont, Aug. 5. -This morn
ing the headless body of George Brown
found alongside the railroad track
ai jauicj. 1 some distance away was
the head. ' Brown is supposed to have
been struck by a passing train.
; THE JAPANESE CLAIMS
TO MARCUS ISLAND THE SUBJECT
i , Oy t DISCUSSION ' REPRE-
SENTATIVES ARE THERE. J?
THKIO. Japan; July 25, via VIvtorta,
B. Aug. 5. The Japanese ; sloop
Kaisagi sailed for Marcus Island. 'July
23d, having on board Mr. Ishll,; Secre
tary of the Foreign pfllce, the objetr t
being to reach the, island before Cap
tain Rosehlll and his expedition. Mr.
RoHehiil left Honolulu July 11th -tlT a
schooner, so the Kaisagi will have no
difflculfy In reachfng' .her destination
head of him. The' Japanese owner
ship of Marcus Island, called Mbml
tori Shima here, , was tangibly estab
lished by announcing the issue unuer
instructions from Home Office July 19,
1898. The origin of the actual own
ership claimed by the Japanese is
rather difficult, however, to traced i
i BR. LITTLEFIELD DEAD
WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN AND
f PROMINENT CITIZEN OF NEW-
" ; BERG PASSES AWAY. ' :
f NEWBERG, Aug. S. Dr. Horace J.
Llttlefield, aged 33 years, died, of spinal
meningitis here Sunday morning, and
the funeral took place yesterday after
noon at the . Friend's church. It was
cne of the most largely .attended, ever
held in this part of the country,, many
being present from -a-, distance.- s
i The deceased waVa son of Dr. Hor
ace R. Llttlefield, of Portland, and was
one of the prominent citizens of Yam
hill county. He was ait excellent phy
slcfah.r having a first honor graduate
from Rush Medical College, and had an
extensive-practice here.? He leaves a
widow and three children, two daugh-1
lers and one son.
BALDWIN MAKES DENIAL
' SSMSSS' '
THE TROUBLE BETWEEN J THE
' ARCTIC EXIXORER.AND IIS
" CAPTAIN SMALL AFFAIR.
' THROMSOE, Norway, Aug. 5 Kv
lyn Baldwin, the Arctic explorer, 'who
arrived at' Honningsvaag. i Norway.
August 1st, says that the alleged trou
ble between himself and1 Captain Jo
fean r. son,, of the steamer Amerh a, was
grossly exaggerated.' v : He character
ised the reports of the trouble as a
chea p i sensation, : and- said ther . . had
been no deaths on board the America
during the trip, ..
HER SIGHT RESTORED
MRS. MART NESTOR, OF DENVER,
! CAN EE AFTER BEnrO BLIND
i- FOR SEVEN TEARS.
act apart for the building site, in order
to make a sure foundation for the ways.
The-construction of "this 'ship wOl be
the biggest work ever undertaken at
the navy yard. The only battleship
built there previously was the ill-fated
Maine. v.,.. - - " ,
' i
CARTRIDGES FOR CASTRO
MUNITIONS OF
WAR RECEIVED
AND THE PRESIDENTS AC
TIONS ARE SUSPICIOUS.
WILLEMSTAD, Aug. Four mil-
lion cartrirlgpg ani 10.009 Mauser ri- ftJl
f.es were received by President Castro '
l ift Saturday. Half of these were r1- "
positel in Caracas, and the other half
" V J m.in-, iri-uri maae.w tne tioard of Health
tutlon of munition of war is taKen to: the recent death of Alfred Cronbere-r
te proof that if Osfro'a forces sre.H montha o!J. was due f the b.tJ oi
beaten la the expedition erjjg-ment a mosquito, which caused erysipelas. . '
wHh -the re'v'Itjti--,,rft t'. Pr -Mei
Is :ei'. s t n prci" -X re: .-:tirfe. an.i pin
pofrC-s-to trnj"i. -rt the headquarters
the C, v( inmt r t to i; n Cristobal. Tt.i
uprwienl deci .on cji the part of Cas
tro Las created a feeling of deprewssion
In commercial 'and financial circles.
THE IUTiG OF.SIAII
)
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ASSASSIN
A TED DENIED BT IUS LON-
DON REPRESENTATIVES.
r-.
LONDON." Aug. 5. Rumor Is curren
here thai the King of i-iam wa assas
sinated at 11 o"clock this morning. Tlie
report has not been confirmed, -
. London. Aug, 5. The Siamese Lega
tion has heard nothing- of the rumored
apturcsination of the King of Flam, and
declared It did not believe the story.
, BIG FOREST FIRES
ARE RAGING IN TWO PLACES IN
WTOMING-f-EFFORTS TO SUD
;' ! DL'E THE FLAMES. "
;WASIIINOTON.iD, C. Aug. C Dis
patches received by Acting Cemmis
sioner Richards, of the General Land
Office, announce, that & large forest fire
is raging near Lander, Wyo., and west
of the Medicine Bow Reservation. A
special agent has been ordered by tele
graph to proceed to each of the places
to direct the fire fighting. ; ; .-
- , BUILDING A WARSHIP.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Work will be
begun today on the foundation at the
New York Navy Yard on which the
new 16,090-ton battleship, Connecticut
will be constructed. Three thousand
spits are to b driven into the ground
GRAIN RATES
ARE LOWERED
Railroad . Pres idents Meet
Many Farmers at Colfax
THEY DISCUSS SITUATION
Ten Per Cent of the Freight
Charges Will Be
, Saved '.
THE THREE HEADS OF ' GREAT
RAILWAY SYSTEMS GAVE THE
FARMERS , ASSURRANCE - OV
THEIR SUPPORT A COMMITTEE
TO MEET THEM.:
COLFAX, Wash., Aug. 6. More than
1000 farmers were here today to meet
Presidents- Hill. Melten and Mohler. of
the" Great Northern. Northern Pacific
and O. R. ; N." A the result of a
imbllc meeting' and a subsequent con
ference, tb railway presidents .an
nounced that the grain rates from all
points In : Eastern Washington . and
Northern Idaho will be "reduced 10 per
L; Thff new rate will be effective
August 15th.; President Hill, in an ad
dress to the farmers, said: ,
'e ougjit to be able to reason to
gether as the Interests represented by
i-ou are. united with the interests rep
reaeirted by tis. The railroad cannot
overlook the interests of the people of
the country through which it runs.
President Mellen said:
, "t think the task of .the. Northern
Pacific In this locality is a difficult one.
The Northern Pacific reaches this city
by probably the longest routed ! hope
Jnat with the Increased prosperity we
can expend money In the Improvement
of our property.". ;v , ;
President Mohler said: " T
.'The Navigation Company will meet
yoqr committee w4?i Presidents Hill
and Mellen, who have ydur Interests at
heart. A reduction of rates here means
reduction of rates elsewhere."
Lewlston, ' Ida., Aug.' Si Presidents
Mellen and Hill arrived here this even-i
lng. Hill and Mellen will - make an
overland trip from tltes to Camas
Prairie. The visit Is understood to be
in connection with the prospective ex
tension to the Camas Prairie country.
WUL , SELL GOLD PIECES
ST; LOUTS FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS
BY A NOVEL METHOD.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-The contract
for the construction of the Liberal Arts
Kuildlng Is been - awarded by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Com'
pahy for $475,000. The building must
be completed by April 1, 1903, In timfl
for the dedicatory ceremonies of th
exposition. ; ' - - -f
Order are being received from vari
tus parts of the country for" a number
of the 250.000 souvenir gold , dollars t?
be struck by th United States Govern
men In commemoration of th Louis
lana Purchase- Exposition. They are
to be part of the $5,000,000 a p propria
tlon made by the Government in March
101, in aid of the exposition. It is
xrected that the first 200 coins Issued
will be numbered, anTthat a certificate
of the' Treasury Department will a.i
company each coin stating the order of
us minting. They will be sold to the
highest bidder. The other coins will
be sold at $2 each. The premium on
the entire Issue will be devoted, to th
construction on theite of the expo!..
tkns of heroic statues of Thomas Jef
ferson, who signed the treatv h Kiri,
the United HtAt rit.rr.m.n i .
Territory, and - William Mc
w W1J, me diii ror uov
ernn.ent participation In and s.irwrf.
ion of the celebration of the centennial
of that vent. - ; ;
Th design, for the souvenir dollar la
r-ow the subject of correspondent
the Treasury Denartment nt
cxpesit'.rtn authorities. '
- - . . ; . -
FATAL MOSQUITO BITE,
NEW TORK, Aug. 1 Aroordinjrto a
- 1
''for Infanta and Children.
-paasSJBaSgSJBJBJSJSJBJBJMSXJBJSJMM
The Kind You I la vo Always Uouht nas born the R!sra
vturo of Chas. II. J?c teller, and has been matlo'undcr his 1
persorutl eupcrvLjIon for over SO yeurs.; Allovr no ooq ;
to deceive you in this. Counterfeit, Imitations and
Jast-a-rood'Jfiro but Experiment, and endanger tlio
' Iicaltli of Cbildcn Exicrience agalS XxpcrimenU
The Kind You Have iUways, Bought
Bears the
In Use For
si
'. , Pr-i (Sunn's ;
inIpuseIhoIdfi:Pj :
Or Home Bonk of Health i
TO BE GIVEN AS A . PREMIUM WITII ' v
TwiGe-a-Weeli Statesman
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CP:l Exerciser Cold, Baths, Etc. ! '
SPKCIAi; IiECrURE TO YOUNG. MEN ; ; 1
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$1.00
....
$1.40
.'-" aim
year ' -?--j -
i f ea
sw1
iee
.$10
-HORSE OWNERS!
n.i..4.M a n . ...... t . .-.
Proisiau Vetrrinary i-ar?poa, ami bare Iccn thorotirht7 testrd -for
th past 15 years in tbia coaotrr. Cofrrd of pore rtr
etaf4errmdiHi, area safe and nitre CCRE (or htAVti pd 1 il-fTK-ntsfroai
which r-rc nrir.ofh sCocb.Col'1,0ISTI.tPF 3,
Iink Krt, Eptmootic, aod Ixxw of Arrttt. As a tlwl pnrift'f
tbicy bare no rjul. i'or sale by v holcsate mnA Rrti1 Prwr
V rnf'wiffjnfU. K mail. 0ut. Fron
f-ausstM atatoir eoaPAair. si. jAUt,s$n,M. di uua oases.
Xxsai Llankis, Statesman JoV OCie.