IM9CKD XX MUtl-HKKKLf 8BGTXOITS SACH TUESDAY TSIDAT. 124 TEAR-rNO. . SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAT 13.. 1S03. SECOND SECTION EIGHT FACES. LEFKMSGO THIS MORNING . . ' ' ' t The President fcnroute to the Yosemite Valley DEDICATED A MONUMENT Commemorating the Victory of Commodore Dewey -at Manila SATS PRESIDIO RESERVATION IS IN DISGRACEFUL, CONDITION Aau iviuu sr. it inunuiiun- LY RENOVATED CHINESE CHILDREN WANT EDUCATION. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 14. President Roosevelt bade- farewell i to Ban Francisco tonight, his hast day. like the others hVre, having-been so com pletely taken up that It serwd to verify the smiling remark he made vest-rday that the city of the Ootdea -Gate had given Mm everything wept Wlep. Early this morning the Presidential party with an mert of sailors and ma rines left the Palace Hotel and partiel pa ted in the dedication of a monument commemorative of the victory of Com modore Dewey and his fleet. '-at M-infla Bay Here the President dwelt strong-' ly on the necessity of a. stronger navy and of practical training at sea. . . A...-. t . ,tBtt .k t.tiA(i where the corner-stone of the T. It. C A. building for ITncle Sam's sailors was laid. An Inspection was then made cf Mare Island Navy Yard, and the f&rty returned at 7 o'clock, to- attend the Un ion Iague Club banquet Shortly af ter midnight the President left to v'.ew the wonders of Tosemlte "Valley. Will Renovate the Prssidio. San Francisco, Cal, May 14. The Titttlrtn laVir Preildent . Roosevelt has reached the conclusion that ' the quarters ami narracKS at .tne reioto are. disgraceful, considering the size and Importance of the reservation. He is therefore going to make It hfs imme diate business to write - to SeTetary Root and ask that a large sum of mon ey be diverted Immediately to the ren ovation of the Presidio." ' i ' - t ' H Was Banqueted. San Francisco, Cal.. May H.-President Roosevelt was' given a, farewell; banquet tonight by the Union League Club at the Palace notel. Covers wre lead i or auw people ana inciuuea mtw of the Judges of the15ipfeme Ceurtthe' president of the club. George Plppy and ! Iiidf. Jnhn T V i v t wliA had tfio Prnl dent" welcome. Mr. Roosev?lt made a response.': - ;.;V Art Poorly Educated. ' San Francisco, CaU May 14. Presi dent -Roosevelt has been asked to as sist the native born Chinese chJUivn of Ban Francisco In obtaining an f'ach tlon In the public schools of the city. The complaint Is made that the Chin ese are confined in'a special school er d are there InHufUcLPiitly InstrUc'ed. FILIPINO GIRL'S VIEW SENORITA IX)PEZ GRATEFUL TO GENERAL MILES FOR HIS REPORT. CHICAGO. May 14. A dispatch to the Tribune from Boston says: Senor-. ita flenwmla Lopez, the Filipino girl who is ht-re to do crusade work for Ihe Independence of her people, has spoken for the flritt time in English at an.an-ti-imperidlL-it luncheon. Fhe said she f ame to make an appeal to President Roosevelt. "Now that General Miles has spok en." she jaid. "It may be that some of the fear will disappear that has hith erto prevented most of my countrymen from protesting against the oppression that we are suffering from the United States. The only proper way Is for a commission to go to the Philippines, .appointed either, by Congress or pri vately charged to ascertain the real rltuation and the real sentiments of the Filipinos." FESTIVAL IS OVER ; . " -' t MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD THE CHORAL UNIOX HAS ELECTED OFFICERS. EUGENE. Ore.. May 14v The annual May Festival of tlie Willamette Valley A LONE HIGHWAYMAN ! HELD. UP- IDAHO STAGfe ROISE. Idaho. May 14. At noon to. day thj stage which left Boise' tnla morning for Idaho City was held up by a masked highwayman a mile and a half beyond the Half Way House. Th SPREADING OF: RAILS CAUSES LOSS OF LIFE WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE. Ohio, May 14. The Cincinnati & Pittsburg Express, on the Midland di vision of the Baltimore A Ohio South western, was wrecked by the spread ing of the rails, five, miles etst of Washington Court House af'.OMO this Choral Union, which has been held here for the past three days, came to a very successful conclusion tonight when the largest crowd of the series of concerts was ! In attendance and the excellent program rendered was received with the greatest of enthusiasm. Election of officers for the ensuing year was also had and the following were chosen to serve: President. Pro fessor Francesco Seley. of Salem; sec retary and treasurer. CD. M in ton. fta lemj -vice-presidents, Albany. Professor W. H. Lee; Corvallis, O. Herse; Eu gene. I. M. Glenn; Portland. Mrs. Bush. ong. , . k '-.i .; -. ' - Professor W. H. tJoyer's chorus, of Portland; was tonight admitted to the union and the latter is greatly aug mented , thereby. ,. Eight of the most prominent singers of Portland, to gether with twenty-three members of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and eight bassos from Eugene, twill stop ofT at Salem today to take part In - the concert which Is to be given there to morrow (Friday) evening, for the bene fit of Professor Seley. who has Just re covered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. This is fhe most successful fes tival the Choral Union has ever held. CHEFS SCALP IN DANGER GAMBLERS OF SEATTLE DETER. MINED TO RUN THE POLICE DEPARTMENT. i ; SEATTLE, Wash.. May 14. A clique of gamblers, who formerly controlled Chief ; of Police Sullivan, but subse quently were turned down by the chief when be refused to allow them to open public gambling in Seattle,. Is now ac tively engaged In an WTort tO'cause Sun van's removal from office. They Intend to set up In hla place Charles Wappenstein a detective who was conencted with the Police Depart ment scandal two years ago, prior to the murder by John Considine of Chief of PoHee Meredith. At that time tb council , committee : that investigated the Police Department brought In a re port that neither Meredith nor Wap penstein was fit to be a police officer. Wappenstein then " resigned, but six months ago went back on '. the force. He Is the man the gamblers are now trying to Install in place of Sullivan. . Chief Sullivan has refused to allow open gambling in Seattle since the first of the year, and his order has displeas ed the big gamblers, who are now seek ing revenge . Yesterday afternoon they had a meeting. ; In which it was pledged Plat every power should be used to get the unfiJrSIrable officer out of, office. ; There i a political power back of- It. s - - -; i . I ACCUSED BY WIFE - HAROLD REED 1CONFRONTED IN ! CHICAGO TX A SERIOUS ' ; CHARGE. i - CHICAGO,' May 4. The Tribune to days says A deserted wife last nigkt confronted Harold C Reed, who is ac cused by Miss Laura Stickler of, luring her to the Newport Hotel, wher she fell from the third story in an attempt to escape. "He Is Harold C Mills." said the wife. "We were married October 26. I suspect that he Is & bigamist, and. I want him tried on that charge." Harold C. Mills was the president of the! Guarantee Home Security Com pany, and he disappeared New Year's day. Detectives representing 1000 stockholders searched for him without Success. He left Chicago, he said, to negotiate) a loan in Buffalo. Since then his whereabouts had been un known until Mrs. Mills appeared last night at the Harrison street police sta tion, where he. is a prisoner. Mrs. Mills says that she has received letters which indicate that the' man had been married in Detroit, Pittsburg and St. Louis. He came to Chicago from St. Louis, where he was engaged in, the picture business. Reed, or Mills represented himself, his wife said, as being a son of Horace Mills, a million aire lumber merchant of Buffalo. He also said that he was related to the Jewetts of that city. 4 j ABERDEEN CONVENTIONS. ABERDEEN. Waslw May 14 The annual conventions of the Orders of Foresters-and Red Men for Washington and Idaho, are now In session in this city. Many prominent people of nil sections are in attendance and r.bout 500 delegates in all are expected to be present during the three days of the session. An Interesting program has been prepared for the entertainment of the guests, including a banquet, grand bnir and an excursion to the beach. fThe streets and business houses ere appropriately bedecked and decorated In the colors of the orders, and In the National colors. Tin Kind Yw Haw Mm Es! j M passengers werA compelled at the point of a rifle, to turn oveV their valuabls and the registered mail sack was rifld The lone highwayman -then retreated to the hills. morning, and two persons were killed and several wounded seriously. I ' Street Car Collision.' - Indianapolis, Ind, May 14. Two street cars collided this evening on. Central avenue at Seventeenth street.! Ten women were more or less Injured. : MUST INCLUDE THE HELPERS In Computing the Percentage of Double-Headers GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE Has Been Averted Through i Having Reached an : f Agreement BOTH SIDES MADE CONCESSIONS BUT MEN CLAIM TO HAVE BEST OF COMPROMISE THET GET AN INCREASE' OP "WAGES ON THE . ST. PAUL SCALE. " ST. PAUL. Minn., May 14. All dan ger of a. strike on the Great Northern Railway system has passed and n am icable agreement between the company j and Its trainmen has been reached, the schedules "being signl this afternoon. Both sides made concessions although, en the face of the terms of the com lromise. as stated by A. E. Garretson. the assistant- grand conductor of the Order of Railway Conductors who. with Mr; Newman, of- the Brotherhood of Railway Trainman", has conducted the negotiations, th men have somewhat the better of it I t They are franted: an1 Increase of wages xrhlch averages 5 per cent; the yardman get the Chicago scale, which is 3 cents an hour higher than tht- St. Paul scale; new men are given increas ed wages after one year's service In stead of five, as proposed by the com pany and upon the double-header ques tion, which was the cause of the dead lock In the negotiations, the men modi fied their demands to a slight degree. East of Minot, according to the agreement, the road may run one-ha'f of one per cent of the gross mileage as double-headers. On the Mountain di vision, west of Minot, 2.3 per sent of the gross mileage Is allowed to be double headers. But in computing the per centage of tie double-headers, the helper engines must be Included. THREE EVILS TO SHUN PROFESSIONAL WOMAN TELLS HER SISTERS WHAT TO ;j f j .GUARD AGAINST.- ,'- CHICAOO.i May 14WCcktails, man and flattery are the three evils that the professional woman must shurt just ns completely as the ambitious man must turn his back against wine, woman arid song." She Is susceptible to them an, and each is a barrier to success." This declaration was made by Miss Grace Noble.' who Is to manage a New York playhouse next year, nt a meet ing of. the Hull House Woman's Club. Miss Noble declared that the society women are victims of the cocktail as often as professional women. . But," she: declared, "the society wo man has not a 'career to ruin. She may rest at" home and recuperate, while the professional woman has to continue her work, no matter how unfit her mind Is for it." Miss Noble declared that success to the orofesional woman entails greater privation, longer study and more suf fering and disappointment than to the professional man. NEW LOO MACHINE, s PENDLETON. Ore, May 14 C. E. Bowlsby and E. B. Borley. of this city, have Invented a steam saw for sawing logs in the timber camps of the mean -tains. The saw is swung from a der rick and the whole machine is built on a low wheeled. wagon so as to be eas ily transported from one place to an other. The- logs are skidded to the machine and can be sawed Into any length. It will be given its trial run in the timber at the Mlnnis lumber camp near Meachem. It has been test ed and did good work in the test. If it is a success In the forests. It will be a great saving In the cost of the pro duction of logs for the market. DISPUTE AMONG FRIARS. NEW YORK. May 14. The confl.ct raasea by the refusal of the abbot of San eBnitos Convent to allow the en trance of foreign friars,, who came to assist at a meeting of the order, has resulted in - a serious dispute, cables the Herald's representative at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.; I ' At a meeting of thT friars held In the capital it was resolved with" the arch bishop's support to excommunicate the abbot of San Benltos. The Triars elect ed as his s sucessor Father Domingo Transfiguracao. The federal judge or dered the abbot to leave San Benitos. Believing that force might be needed to oust the abbot. Father Transfiguracao went to the convent with the chief of police and a squadron of cavah-y. Fath er Juan Mercedes, the excommunicated abbot, promptly admitted tlie new ab bot and acknowledged his title to suc ceed him. .-'I r ' s , -: It was thought that this had ended the trouble, but a - meeting was held later, at which the followers of Father Mercedes protested against the foreign friars. A procession , was formed and marched to the convent with cheers for the deposed abbot, aad forced the foreign friars to leave and seek refuge In the archbishop's palace. . Troops were called out. They enter ed San Benito with Axed bayonets and drove out Father Mercedes friends. The foreign friars returned later, ac companied by the chief of police, and again took possession. MAY CALL OUT STATE TROOPS Strike Situation in Omaha Is Worse Than Ever UNCONSCIOUS MAN FOUND Lying Under Viaduct Where He Had Been Knocked V From Wagon 1 SIX ASSAULTS OCCURRED YES TERDAY .AND TEAM . DRPVERS WERE SET UPON AND BEAT2N ALL RIOTERS WILL BE HELD WITHOUT iBAIL. , OMAHA.- Neb., ,May 14. P. G. Mad deck, the driver Tor the Delivery m pany, was found this evening under the Tenth street Viaduct in an iiieonsolous condition. When testored ne said that he had been knocked from his -wagon. He is a strike-breaker. Chief of Police Donahue has oi dered that all persons arrested ror ' rioting shall not be released on bond inlil f.f ter their hearing.. An attempt was made to secure ;the release on bail of the men arrested today, but they were refused. The situation seems to be more strained than at any, time since the strike negan, and further trouble Is feared. , The attorneys for the Pusjners Men's Association intimate that the Governor will be asked to send trcops to Omaha. Were Six Assaults. OMAHA, May 14. Six assaults were made on teamdrivers during the fore noon today. One driver named Flint Mas badly beaten, while in the other cases drivers were forced from their wagons and their loads of coal were dumped b Into the street. Police dis persed the crowds, but no arrests were made. Labor leaders" sav the guilty persons are not members of the union and deny responsibility. The laundries did not open tday and will not do so until Monday. The large hotels have private laundries and are not inconvenienced, but the small er hostelrles and those restaurants which have reopened tvere handicapped for clean linen. ' "' ' i . At labor quarters It was given out that .nothing would be, done until the conference committee should meet with the 3overnor- again. It Is believed that a compromise, will be reached be tween the strikers and employers. - Injunctions Galore. Den;er. CoL. May 14. The first in junction as the result of thW labor trou bles here was Issued this afternoon by Judge ' John I. Mullins. of the District Court, at the instance of a Joint execu tive committee of the labor unions against the Citizens' Alliance. It Is practically the same as that Issued by the District Court in Omaha against the business men's organisation of that city. ; ' The Transfermen's Association gave notice this afternoon that it will aptly to the United States Court tomorrow for an Injunction against the strikers from interfering with their business. MITCHELL IN PORTLAND SENIOR SENATOR CAME HOME IN BEST: OF HEALTH AND SPIRITS. PORTLAND. May X4. John H. Mitchell, senior "United States ' Senator for Oregon, a Mflved in Portland' last evening from. Washington, via 'Taeo ma," where he visited his daughter. There was nothing about the Senator to Indicate that he had been III at Washington recently, or that he in any way gave foundation for the report cir culated as fo his precarious condition. Senator Mitchell upon his arrival at his hotel was immediately surrounded, as usual, by a number of politicians, who wished to I discuss matters of a more Or less personal character. The doors of the Senator's room were open, and be had his famous hand grasp In readiness for one and, all, giving a hearty welcome and a warm greeting to hts visitors. The. Senator will re main in Portland for some time, and will participate In; the reception to President Roosevelt next week. ARKANSAS HARD AGROUND IS .UNABLE TO PROCEED EITHER UP OR DOWN THE MIS SISSIPPL ; ST. GENETvTEVE. Mo, May 14 The monitor. Arkansas apparently will re main here for a long time. Another slight fall in the river has predaded all hope of her retaining to St. IjouIs, as sailing up stream show a little ever nine feet of water and the monitor draws eleven. Barges laden -with coal have replenished her bunk-rs. e. O. Jones, chief boatswain's mate, has been honorably discharged, and tue lacldes envy him bis liberty. The Arkansas is the first warship to sail, up the Mississippi -iver since the Civil War. She was sent to St. Louis to represent the Navy at the dedication exercises of the LouUiana Purchase Exposition. She is 2S1 feet lng. and twelve feet six laches draft, iispface ment 2330 tons.1 'She grounded shortly after -starting m her return trip to the mouth of the Mississippi river. ; ROCK ISLAND AND FPaSCO. -; ST. LOUIS. May 14. B. F. Yoakum, president of the Frisco Road. TsS re turned from New York, where he has been for the last' month consummating the sale "of the Frisco. Asked if thtre would, be any changes in the Frisco management. Mr. Yoakum said that no changes are contemplated at present. Referring to the Rack Island-Frisco system. Mr. Yoakum said: "The relations between the two roads are absolutely harmonious, and those conditions will. I believe, continue." Mr. Yoakum intimated that the two systems will continue under eprute management, and that the Rock Island has no intention of establishing gener al offices In St. Louis. He declined to discuss the report that he would bk ve to New Yerk. BODIES ARE STILT. MISSING. GRANTS PASS. Or., May 14. AH the lower Rogue river below Painted Rocks has been searched and much of it drag, ged In t he hopes of finding the bodies of the two Walker boys that were drowned a. few days ago while sating up the stream In a small boat. Thus far the efforts of those engaged have ben futile. Owing to fhe treach erous nature of the-currpnt there is but a scant possibility of the bodies' being recovered. ; TO ADVANCE HEARING NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE MAY BE HEARD OUT OF ITS TURN. WASHINGTON, May 14. An (U thoritative announcement was made today of the Intention of the Attorney General to enter a motion . In ihe Su preme Court of the United States next Monday to advance the hearing of the Northern Securities case, the ipjvil rf which was docketed recently. in tltat court. There Is no possibility of en argument of the case before the court reconvenes on October 12th. ; 7 PAID HEAVY FINE FEDERAL SALT COMPANY SEN TENCED TO PAY $1000 FOR ITS OFFENSE. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., May 14. The case of the United States vs. the Federal Salt Company was finally end ed in the UnitedStates Court oday by Judge De Haven, who, in rendering Judgment In the case, sentenced the company to pay a fine of $1000, It hav ing pleaded guilty to violating the pro visions of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. ' ' READY FOR THE RACE DESIGNER FIFE IS WELL SATIS FIED WITH WORK OF THE . SHAMROCK m. OOUROCK. Scotland, May 14. The weather did not clear until too late to send the yachts out. If the -veather permits the two Shamrocks may sril a special match for prize money tomor row outside1 Butte Island. Designer Fife says he is so well satisfied with the wnrk ah-eaWy done by Shamrock III. that he is willing to postpone further trials until the yachts have been refit ted in the United States. PASTOR CREATES 8CENE. LONDON, May 4. There was a re markable scene at the City 'Temple at the midday service today, when the pastor, the Rev. It. J. Campbell, the successor of the late Dr. Parker, an nounced his adhesion to the passive re sLstanca movement against the new ed ucation bill.'' - The Rev. Mr. Campbell, who may be regarded as the head of the nonconT formlsts in this country and as voicing the determination of the nonconform ists, said he would tender payment of the portion of the rates which was not devoted to sectarian purposes, but he added that the collector would have to seize his hal -clock and other chattels for the balance. - -. :' , The audience, numbering about 3000 persons, stood up and cheered lustily for several minutes. The pastor added that he had heard that Colonial Secre tary Chamberlain was likely to advo cate the imprisonment " of tAose who participated in the "passive resistance movement," but he believed that if Mr Chamberlain imprisoned him. his days as Colonial" Secretary would be num bered, for conconformlty represented the half-religious life of ondon. SOMETHING IN A NAME. ORIDLEY. May 14. T. B. Channon of this place has received a letter from his son. J. D. Channon.' from Moscow. Russia,, tn which the young man tells of having difficulty with Russian offic ials through the peculiar circumstance that he has no' given name except his In Hla Is. Chanon is traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cappier fof the gold fields of Mongolia and en route he stopped In Mescow. When Cappier went to register the party he took the passports to the office and registered himself and wife and essayed to do the same for Channon. , The Russian of ficers required the, full name of ths party and as Channon's parents chris tened Mm with but two initials. J. IX, it was impossible to comply with the demand of the police. No explanation would answer and it was not until Cappier aimed his friend John that he was released from custody. : DARING HOLD-UP. ; - HELPER. "Utah." May 14. The sheriff and a posse are hot on the trial this afternoon of the four men who held up the Rooney saloon and gambling hall here early this tnornlng.- As all . are armed, a desperate- battle Is expected. The rObbers lined up the patrons and because he resisted shot William Ev eret through the ribs twice. , They he cured $1800 from the tables, safe and slot machines. The patrons contribut ed 1 409 more. The big haul was occas ioned br yesterday being Rio Grande 1 pay day. .".'. FOR BENEFIT OF COUNTRY Would Like Gen Miles Report Published in Full GENT CORBIN'S LETTER To General Wiles Made Pub ; I lie by the War De partment " SPECIAL AGENT CONGER S YS PEOPLE OF J ALLATIN ARE SCR IrY ABOUT SCARE NEGRO. MAIL CARRIER RECEIVED - ROUTE MAY BE ABANDONED. WASHINGTON, Kir , 14. Secretary Root toay received a circular letter in reieirnce o ne report cti ueui'nani General Miles. The letter desires t. at letters toe addressed to the lresldent. Secretary Root and others, asking thm to publish, for the Informs tlon and guidance Of the country. ;he fiill re port of General Miles regarding the af fairs In the Philippines. The War De r nrirr.ent today made public the etter e-f Adjutant General Ccrbln to Generii Miles. ' ' - :-."''. .' . The letter saye: - "Compb'l'ilf with your request, I have the, honor to in form you that the copies of your le ports, as furnished by the War De partment to the public press, vereTom ports, being your general report vpon the alleged cruelties in the Philippines bearing the same date. .For vour cf n ventence aupueate copies or ooin aoc uments, as given out, are transmitted herewith." Washington.- May 14. Postmaster General Payne has Tecelyed a letter from W. F. Conger, special agent of the Rural Free Delivery service, at Nash ville, Tenn4 who is investigating the intimidation of Allgood, the legro n;ail carrier, near Gallatin. Tenness. Mr. Conger reports the ' almost unanimous sentiment; at Gallatin deprecajps --the occurrence and there Is i general will ingness to clear the situation and fix the responsibility on the guilty per sona. Mr. Payne said today that 'he route would probably be discontinued. HELD UP BY"QUEEN LIZZ" OLD MAM COMPELLED' TO DELIV ER HIS GOLD INTO HANDS OF , FORTUNE TELLER GRANTS PASS. Or., May 14. The notorious "Queen Llzz" and her band of light-fingered gypsies arrived in Grants Pass yesterday afternoon and straightway got into trouble. An old man driving into town was overtaken by the band just outside of town and robbed of some $40. According to his testimony later presented, the coin was forcibly taken from him by the "queen." '' The man who was robbed notified the officers here at once, and after a hard . chase the woman and four of the men were taken Into custody. A prelimin ary hearing was given them at the court house and "Queen Llzz" fined $10 and costs by Justice Maybee. The woman's eyes snapped like a rat tlesnake's when the penalty was im posed and she straightway emitted a string of oaths that would have made a crippled sailor, envious. The stolen money was returned, but the fine was not paid, and the queen of the gypss how reposes behind . the ; bars of the county Jail. M'MI.n :.vv:lle-s team. M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE. McMInn vllle. May 14. The local track ti-fain shows a lack of training itnd the n.en do not seem to get up Into form rmd lly. Not having a trainer, they have no " one to compel them to obey rul-s, and when they go into meets they ate in no form whatever. The team showed up better ntinst Pacific University last Saturday than they did the Saturday before nga nst the farmers, and the varsity men and farmers are very evenly matched. Captain Cummins seems to be the only first-place man on the team. On last Saturday he won Wth the r;iile and half-mile, with ease- from the arslty men. One of the .weakest places of the team Is In the weights. The "big" n.en, la school show a tack of Interest sk.ng this Mne and they da hot .get out end take work.::; In the sprints, jumps and hurdles the team is also without dinners. , In the sprints there are some good seco-id-place men in most any noeeV but tfcey are not winners. When tbe team lest the Adams brothers, of last year's ag gregation, the best point winners who were ever In the school, were rfone. 'I ne team pronis "7 every mwi, niw ever, and is beginning good, consistent training now. It is imposalble to get the meet with Willamette University that was expected for ftaturdaV, as the Willamette team has disbanded. TREE FELL ON HIM. TILLAMOOK, Ore May 14. Jerry Murphy was Instantly killed at a log ging camp on Bewiey Creek this -morning, the top of an old tree falling oh him. He was a man about 40 years cf age and vamarrled, ' CONSULATES WERE UNDKRMIN :D SOFIA. May 14. It is rumored frm Salonica that the French and Rusiiin Consulates there have been discovered to be undermined. Large stores of dynamite have been seized.