'( v.,
V
i'
. , - f
: Mi
THE illBIBERS
WERE WEARY
fte tlonal Irriiratica Congress
Breaks Off Abruptly
I boor. This drier was the 'property of
i C It. Johnaon,; of the Johnson iior)
j yards, t It contained some 8000 or more
pounua 01 nops, every pouna or wucn
went up In smoke. The fire originated
In the hop house furnace, - and ; the
whole building was enveloped in fiamea
Dorore an j thins conld be done ' to
chetk them. Some Insurance -was car
ried on the drier, f The yards lacked
about four days of having their pic-kin
done for the season. ; i -
IIANYINTERESTINGPAPERS
To Have Been Read but Con
gress Was Tired of the
Discussion
MINORITY GAINS A VICTORY
OVER MAJORITY IN RESOLU
' TIONS TO CONGRESS Eli PASO
GETS 104 MEETING AND PORT-j to move even when disturbed, but they
LAND JWi.
CAUGHT A GROUND SHARK.
TACOMA. Wn. Sent. 11. Tb. Ash
ing schooner Edith, which arrived
here- this morning from the halibut
banks, brought down with. It one of
the' largest ground' sharks ever can.
tured oft the fishing- banks. The mon
ster, had caught and swallowed, several
hooks that had been ' taken first by
halibut, and the men In the dory sim
ply hauled him alongside the steamer.
where a crack over the head nut him
out of business and he was hauled on
deck. ; The ground shark, of : northern
waters is a slothful animal,, being slow
CANT FIGURE
MATTER OUT
English Are Speculating on
Political Situation
CANVASSING THE COUNTRY
OGDEN, Utah. Sept. 18. The elev
enth National Irrigation Congress
came to an end late this afternoon. It
re-elected Senator W. A. Clark, of
Montana president; decided to hold
the congress of 1904 in El Paso and
adopted a platform which requested
Congress to make needed modifications
of tne existing land laws in order that
speculation and a ' monopoly of , the
public domain be prevented.
The great fight of the congress came
up this afternoon when thej report of
th committee on resolutions was
made over, the adoption or rejection
clauses of the majority report re
questing Congress to repeal the desert
land art. timber and stone act. and
the commutation clause of the home
stead act, and a debate of four hours
duration occurred, exceedingly bitter
- at times. ,
.The opposition to the National IrrI
ration Congress commit ting itself In
any such manner was ted by former
Senator Carey, of Wyoming, Con
rreasman Mondell of Wyoming, and
former Congressman Sbafroth, of Col
orado, and when the- substitute for
these provisions of the majority re
port was offered by Congressman
Needham. of California, simply re
questing Congress to modify the land
frequently annoy fishermen by follow
ing a set of lines and removing the
halibuC The specimen brought down
today measured nearly twenty feet In
length. ,. . ; .
SHOT HIMSELF
THROUGH HEAD
c.
And Both Parties Are Raking
Preparations for Coming
, - Campaign
ONE AUTHORITY CONVINCED
'THAT CHAMBERLAIN WILL. TRI
UMPH AND THEN THE REAL
UNION OF EMPIRE WILL TRANS
PIRESOME ANXIETY.
wards. The tittle boy was playing on
Franklin v avenue ' neaV Twenty-ninth
street when' a truck belonging to the
Pratt A ' Cook. Transfer Company 'and
driven by Robert Gaston, came along
and had attached to it a lumber wagon
loaded --with : lumber. It Is believed
that' the little boy started to run be
hind the truck to , jump on, as was
their , custom.1 and did not. notice the
trailing lumber wagon., and the little
Karlson boy was caught and run over.
An lnouest will be field this evenlne
to investigate the circumstances of the
accident. ' . i ..
ROUTE IS NOW SELECTED.
OLYMPIA, Wn. Sept. IS. It Is now
an assured fact that the new NT. P.
line will pass over Ayers hill, at a
point eighteen . blocks : east of Main
street. Agents of the company are
now negotiating with the' property
holders for the right of way. and the
draughtsmen with- tbet , surveying
party now in. the field are consulting
ana copying city plats In the county
auditor's office and preparing maps of
the streets and " property crossed by
the new line. The exact location - of
the depot" has not been ; made public
yet. but it will In all probability be
near the intersection of Fourth and
Central streets on he east side. -
ASSAILANTS
IDENTIFIED
Serious' Riot Occurs in Town
of Tonopah, Nevada
ONE CHINAMAN KILL l?i
And Several Others beaten
by a Mob of Frejazied
Citizens
CHINESE GOVEJtNMENT REPRE
SENTATIVE DEMANDS INVESTI
GATION AiSlD EIGHTEEN MEN
. ARE ARRESTED INSANE SWEDE
RUNS BIG BLUFF IN SEATTLE.
P. Nettleton Was Found
Dead in a Eugene
Hotel
IN TEMPORARY FIT OF DESPON
DENCY OR INSANITY A WISCON
SIN MAN PUTS END TO EXIST
ENCELEFT NOTES TO LAND
LORD AND WIFE. i
EUGENE, Or, Sept. 18. Eugene
was startled last night about 7:30
o'clock by the renort of the diiieoverv
of a dead man In the Hoffman hotel.
The bellboy of the hotel could not
awaken the inmate of No. 23, and after
supper climbed up and looked through
IRA -hntav IJ a M JW
. . m utra&u limn
Jaw, the whole strength of the oppo-1 sitting in a chair and notified the pro-
v .ur. iiw (irwior. i n man was reentered
C, P. Nettleton. Guadelupe. Texas. He
came to Eugene about ten dan am
snd seemed to be a worklngman. look
ing for a position. He communicated
little with others, but did not seem to
be morose. He appears to te about
30 years of aee. He left a letter dl
rected to his wife, at Chippewa Falls.
Wisconsin, and one to the landlord of
the hotel.
The surroundings indicated that the
man had committed suicide some time
early in the morning. He had pur
chased a new S14 iIstol of 41 caliber
and had raised It with his right hand
to a position pointing downward to
(he side of his head and pulled the
trigger with his thumb. He was In
a sitting posture and had fallen with
his head to one side, with the nistol
gripped, in his right hand.
He haa heen rooming with a man
named Robinson, who is registered
from Chippewa . Falls. Wisconsin, and
iNfttifton nad paid all the bills. Rob
inson has not been seen
ollowlng is the brief letter left to
Mr. Zlegler. proprietor of the hotel It
explains no motive for the suicide
t lease send my watch and what
money may be left after my funeral
expenses are naid to mw wife, Mrs rv
P. Nettleton, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon
sin. . - : - t .- . .
My grip Is at the Eagle restaurant.
Shaniko. Oregon, . with 11 charges
against it. The other note, directed to
my wire, please mail to her,
-Bidding an earthly things adieu.
will close. CP. NETTLETON.
sltlon was thrown in Its favor. The
result is reported by them as a de
cided victory. The ; debate was pro-
unui evening, and, although a
number of interesting papers were to
have been presented by the bureau
chiefs of the Department of Agricul
ture, the congress, tired out. by the
long snd at times acrimonious discus
sion, adjourned without listening to
loetn.
El Paso won out In Its picturesque
ngnt or nxt year's congress on first
ballot. There was a desperate effort
made by the Northwestern states to
bring the honor to Boise, but it was
unsuccessful, and but one ballot was
necessary. The apparent desire to go
to Portland, Oregon. In 1905 had much
to do with this action in giving the
nonor ror W( to the Southwest
THE FALL OR
SAM MORRIS
ed by an Editorial in
the Oregonian
LONDON. Sept. 19. The newspapers
this morning are crammed with a dis
cussion and i speculations - regarding
the political situation brought about
by the resignation of Mr. Chamberlain.
Chancellor of i the ; Excheouer Rltehl.
tieorge .Hamilton; but no
fresh developments as yet have ' bn
announced. The Marquis ot Lans-
SET ' ZZ'SSLfiZZZ U Discussira Has Been Start
to tiaimorai , to relieve Lord Balfour,
of Burleigh, as the minister in attend
ance upon tne King. ; .
Both political parties have already
commenced active DreDaratlon for the
coming campaign ( and the opinion -, Is
sougnt of every man of prominence at
home and in the colonies whose ideas
are likely to have Influence. Asquith,
wno is by many regarded as the fu
ture leader of the Liberal nartv tele
graphed yesterday; "The situation in
all its essentials is unchanged. Tbs
duty of the Liberals to defend free
trade is as plain and as urgent as be-
rore.". ...
The opinion of! the colonies i anx
iously canvassed as being the most im
portant factor In the situation.
WHITE . MEN WHO - PLY MORRIS !
WITH WHISKEY. OR WHO SELL!
IT TO HIM, A THOUSAND TIMES
WORSE THAN AN INDIAN.
TONOPAH. Nev.,' Sept. 18. As a re
sult of the riot wheih occurred here
Tuesday night. In which an effort was
made to run seventeen. Chinese out of
the, town," and which has been brought
to. the , attention of " the Washington
authorities by- the representative of
he Chinese government which win
claim Bamageg for one Chinaman. who
was killed and several others badly
beaten. Eighteen men are now under
arrest charged with inciting the riot.
robbery and murder. Three of the
Chinese have Identified four- men
namd Randall, Lang. Bradshaw and
Sinks, as their assailants, the latter
three are waiters.
WHERE IS FDDLER
MAN OF BAD REPUTATION MUCH
WANTED BY CALIFORNIA
OFFICIALS.
ASHLAND, Or., Sept. IS. Deputy
Rnenrr h. h. Shaw, of Siskiyou coun
ty, California, was in Ashland today,
looking for , Joseph Fiddler, who es
rapetl from the county Jail at Treka
on tne night of the lit h Inst. Fiddler
was serving his second term of Im
prisonment for wife beating, and has
niade hfmseh notorious in Sinktvnn
county during the past few months by
ua at is or villainy.
M .
completing one term of 100 dav
Fiddler went to Scott Valley and In a
row cut another man so v-
ereiy taat the latter came near dy-
a- ivsraDing conviction for this
'" r technicality, he returned to
his home at Sisson and was again ar-
r"r orutaily beating his wife.
nue oeing detained In the Sisson
town Jail he burned- a hole througa a
M siding one night with the flame
irom a pair of candles. At Yreka he
was serving a fW days sentence, when
rum a on or an old saw blade hs
oanutactured a- skeleton key. which
he successfully used to unlock "his
wajr to freedom. He stole a leoded
rrvoiver and the officers believe he
B 111 a1 m, - ....
-... we-iore suDmlttlng to , cap-
AN "OBITUARY.
ture.
; MORTENSEN MUST DIE
SUPREME COURT DENIES j
PETITION FOR REHEARING
WILL BE SHOT.
st a w -
MUl UAiiH SUrt It T?.
Supreme Court has denied ih.
for a rfhwrinr n n...
onnn, who Is under .
,ent 'or the murder of James R. Hay.
-nvrciary oi me Pacific Lumber Com
pany, in this city several nwinth. .
TJ., - . '
date for the execution, ami it i.
certain that Mortmun .in ..r
.. .. . " """rl i lhlrka.1 . ... . v
un penalty by being shot to death. chd"- Tof alT heritWVs, an
; a vnnwn.. . I untarnished name. He leave a wife
. . . mm I . . I I ir-iixr- . ....
wwajLiux JUii.iiir i inu seven cniiaren. alias Jnuin u
i carr. ot lm Angeles, California; Miss
WOMAN OF SEVENTEEN SHOOTS I Starr, of Pendleton. Oregon;
I josepn k. iarr, oi Arungton, Oregon;
Misses xseuie and Anna. Masters
Frank and Hubert, of Salem. Oregon.
(From Saturday Dally.)
After an Illness of several vears the
last six months of which he wan con
fined to his bed. Frank Starr crossed
the dark river called death at 2:30 p.
m. September. 13. 1903.
The deceased was bora near Akron.
In Summit county. Ohio. June 19.
1843, where he lived until nine years
of age, when he moved with his par
ents to Iowa. He enlisted when nine
teen years of age as a private In Com
pany 1 Thirtieth Iowa Infantry, and
served three years in the Civil War
until the, troops were mustered " out
While Stationed In the marshes rfnrine
the siege of Vicluhursr
"Jck. which left its lmnress unnn him
during all his life. He was seriously
wounded in the battle before Atlanta.
Mr. Starr was united in
Miss Sarah Ashe December 4. 18. at
Fort Madison, Iowa. Nine children
were born to them, two of which hava
preceded him to the Orea. Beyond. In
'. o iney movrq to Kin
sas and In 1889 to Salem, Oregon,
where he had ever since resided. Ha
was an intelligent, educated irian, al
though of OUlet and tinnitf nt-i tlma
disposition. He was held in the hiah-
est esteem bv th hoU PAmmnnlt
a man whose character and life
were above reproach. His had ils-nvi
been a very strenuous life. He never
snirked a duty and has left to his
Ednmnd Barton. Premier of the Aus
tralian Commonwealth, has declared
in an Interview, he is convinced that
Chamberlain I will ultimatelv frinmnh
and that till that triumph Is achieved
there will be; no real union of the em
plre. ;
The Standard today anticipates that
Mr. Balfour, will have at least four
cabinet seats and two or more under
secretaryships at his disposal, and
strongly urges him to make a clean
sweep of the discredited ministers and
appoint men of real ability, even such
men as Lord Cromer and Lord Mllner,
if tne country would gain thereby.
It did not require a prophet fo fore
see the early downfall, "through drink,
of Sam Morris, the Nez Perce base
ball pitcher. Any man of ordinary
Rf I observation coul have foretold this
i . .
. ' Was Only a Bluff.
Seattle; Wn.. Sept. li Martin Erick
son, insane, ho claims to have come
irom Oregon, entered tha Scandinav
ian-American Bank - at noon tnAav
walked , up to the window of the cash
ier and demanded 1500.000. Btatin?.
; unless bis demands
ism. . The Unrmona' h.tvo ntli) lar
numhera of Drtne- A -TTtah - and have
been especlallyacive ?of recent years
in spreading ' of their propaganda in
Denmark. A -ormon temple was ded
icated hereJast year.; Tne Danish Lu
theran church in America sent the Rev.
Mr. Hansen to this country-to coun
teract' the Mormon: propaganda," the
powerful branch of the Danish State
church encouratring 'him1 to come, and
wjll co-operate with him In his '-work.
REGAINS HER VOICE.
' XFW YORK. Sent. 19.-A remiirk-
able case,' in which a woman has been
made to pak after Inability to utter
a word for tbree years. Is that of'Mis
Emms Lewis, says "a dispatch" from
Utica. X. Y, She is . fifty years oi l,
i--id lost the use of the vocal corus
through paralysis, A local physician
has restored their use through electri
cal applications of varyina owe? te
the throat. She has now regained her
full powers of speech.
. SET FJRE IN SLEEP. .
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. Mrs. Mary E.
Jahn and her thirteen-year-old daugh
ter. Pearl, died today- from burns
caused by lighted gasoline, and Harry,
the ten-year-old son of the woman, s
also fatally burned. .The, boy had been
in the habit of helping . his, j mother
about the stove during the dy.. JHe
was a somnambulist and last "night
he went through the operation of turn
ing on and lighting the stove In his
sleep. A fire resulted and . Mrs. Jahn
and Pearl ran to the .boy's .aid..
ROASTED IN
BAKING OVEN
Eighteen Children Were Put to
Death in This Manner
TWO HUNDRED WOflEPf
And Children Massacred at
' . Javen by Turks for
Revenge
t PRESS CLIPPINGS
CONCERNING DR. DARRIN NOW
LOCATED AT REVERE HOUSE.
ALBANY.
sad sequel, - though perhaps it has
come, sooner than, the most apprehti-
sivefi could have exnected that .It
would. . It was Idle, of -course, to sup
pose that the 'HViltry that finds
amusement In the antics of a drunken
man would fail , fo ply this Indian
youth with drink, and equally futile
to suppose thar excess would not Im
mediately follow. ThVi authorities of
the Training School at Chemawa. who
had charge of Morris, hesitated, at was
said, to allow him to Join the baseball
team. well. Indeed, Ow mlarht hav
nesuated. The wonder is
with, he -would blow up toe bank with
nitro-glycerine. He. exhibited a small
bottle which he claimed contained the
explosive. lie 'was about to make a
demonstration when aHeoiitv sheriff
entered and arrested him. The content
of tne bottle proved harmless.
ine itepubllcans of Linn county
won't tharfk Dr. Darrin for rescuing
that old Democrat warhorse. Judge J
vnitney, from the grave SaK?m
Journal. Only from ,
wise the Judge. has been as sound an
at dollar. Albany D-mocrat.
Dr. Darrin, the specialist at Alhanv
has his office crowded every day, and
tne list of testimonials of hl r-nr
were complied " 1 esi.moniais r hU cures
the bank with ekK'unt tributes to his ability.-
. . . . V Deed of a Brute.
Everett, Wn, Sept. 18. M. U Scott,
a married man and former member of
the Salvation Army, w-as arraigned to
day, charged with assaulting the 13
year-old daughter of A S. Nichols.
According to the girl's story she told
that a masked man met her in some
woods as she was going to school and
outraged her. He entered a plea of
no guilty, i
BIG BATTLE sj-i-jMAY t O ME
come,) they considered for a moment
the offer made to him, through them.
. 5 I the offer made to him, through them,
Bostons and Pittshurgs to Play to awa ir prospect of de- Joseph Chamberlain Invited
QArlAC nf r.imac cent, reputable manhood that was be- ,r..s. ,
iore mm. ir the Superintendent of the
Indian, School could prevent this nni
it. is fair to suppose that he is in a
position to do sol his action In narmlf-
ting Morris to leave school for an oc
cupation that -was certain to-throw
him In the way of temptation taht he
was not morally stron? momm
sist cannot be too severely censured.
uirguiiian, jpxiaay.
It seems to the rptviHc.
. . iuc
Oregonian editorial write-
above puta it
of, the Superintendent of the United
States Indian TralnJne school hpr
The effort pf these schools is to ma Ira
of the Indians responsible citizens,
and they must be given trials of their
stability by? putting them on their
own resonrcoa ' art kv. i.m..
- - IV! . A' OLA 111 Lf f
they- must be given leas of ronvnn.i.
blhty In the future. They cannot be
wards always. They will not always
be babies. They must not be regarded
Always as Just Indians, capable of 'no
rPKTHttKlMIttV
There was dereliction In the case of lfrw e'nging to the estate In the
esam iiorris. But this does not argue! , ""-u me naie
that all Indian students will be alof Sonoa Mexico. In the petition
weak as he has been. Trhn. RamlMr8- strong set forth that she had
Morris himself may be s-ronger in the . " to dispose of her In
Series of Games
t i
BOSTON. Sept. 18. A series of nine
games for the 'world's championship,
between Boston, the champions of the
American League, and Pittsburg, the
cnampions or the national League has
been arranged. ; The serie will beirin
about October l and will consist of four
games eaeb in Boston and Pittsburg,
the place for the ninth same to t
chosen later. . .
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
iNEW YORK DRIVER DROPS DEAD
AT SIGHT OF WHITE
AUTO.
NEW YORK, Sept, 19. Patrick Col
lins, 65 years of age. a driver In the
employ of the city, has been frighten
ed trf i t Vl Yitr tho 1 .1 nn 1
. j uuuia Kiai c kjl ail
automobile that nearly ran into his
learn in Jerome avenue at One Hon
a red and Eightieth street.
A : policeman r saw Collins driving
along. As he approached a. aharn turn
In the avenue, a big white automobile
wun a bright headlight suddenly
loomed up. ; Collins was seen to dron
tne reins, straighten his head for
cvonu ana tnen topple from the wag
on. The f driver of the automobile
swerved his machine In time to avoid
a collision. Hospital physicians who
were, summoned said tba old man's
weak heart killed him and that he
probably was dead before he struck
the ground. . ;
to Visit Chicago
CHICAGO. V3ept. 18. An Invitation-to
come to Chicago to deliver his views
aa the guest of the people of the
United , States has been forwarded
from the Illinois Manufacturers Asso
ciation to Joseph Chamberlain. A rePlv
is being eagerly awaited to the cable
message which was forwarded tonight
oy tne association. i
WILL SELL MINE
VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY J.N
MEXICO OWNED BY AMOS
STRONG ESTATE.'
I. L .
From Sunday's Daily.)
County Judge John TL Scott vester
Iday granted permission to Mrs. Ada
Strong, administratrix of. the eRtate' of
Amos Strong, deceased, to sell the In
HELD AT THE DALLES
JOHN GREEN. SUSPECTED OP
; HOLDING; UP ARLINGTON
J SALOON. CAUGHT.
future. It may transpire that he win
learn from experience. .-
But what Is to be said of the men
who ply an Indian with whiskey, or
who sell It to him? They are a thous
and times worse than the Indian. And
is there not a law in the United .State
i covering this matter? There has been
iugouKT too mucn ot this practice in
and around Salem, and If there is any
way to reach the matter, this iwrnrt..
knows of a -movement that win .tn
-- - " ivru
It ... a j r
ana mat wur bring some whltj men
to grle. , ;" r,-
It is probably a eood thtnr tho
wnin as oeen called to this matter,
a good thing all around. Now that ft
Is In the public eye. let there be a full
discussion of it.
terest in the mine, a three-twentv
fourths interest.' ever since her ap
pointment.' but that until now she had
been unable to do so. She now has
an offer of $2112.45 net to the estate
for the mine, and in her opinion It
should be sold.
HERSELF3 THROUGH THE
, HEART.
SALT LAKE.
porarily deranged from brooding over
... urin or ner father and
mother. Mrs. Mary Williams, aed IT,
formerly ot Chattanooga, Term., fired
i ner busband without ef
committed suicide by send
. ounei mrough her heart. The
shooting; occurred yesterdav ntn
ford, while tho couple were en ronta
n mis cny 10 Arizona.
A HOP DRIER BURNED.
GRANTS PA Sit Or Rt
other bop house and drier Was burned
and a large family of sisters and
brothers to mourn his loss.
The funeral was held from the fam
ily residence at 19 ft. m. September 15.
Kfv. w. u. Kantner offlclatlng. the ser
vices at the cemetery being conducted
by the G, tAi R of the CTaniral fltv.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sieen.
from which none ever make to vert
a. cairn ana undisturbed rennae.
Unbroken by the last of foes.
. Cases of nervous involamont fonw-
Ing lagrippe are the hardest to k
nd cure by medical measures, and tho Karl
surrsi iu -a 10 osteopathic treat
nunf . . ; ....... i. . .
...... - . :- T
THE DALLES, Or, Sept. 18-John
Green, who has served a term in the
Walla Walla penitentiary for murder.
was arrested thin mnmlnir hv Ih. ltv
marshal on suspicion of being one of
tne men who held up a saloon at Ar
lington last night and secured S500.
BAD FROST IN EAST
vhiuauo, Sept. 11 At 7 o'clock
thia mornnjr a heavy frost prevailed
hers and in Northern , Illinois ' Con-
SALMOX FOR GERMAN MATtTCPrr'
ASTORIA. Or, Sept, 18. The .fall
Qahing situation remains about the
same with a good supply of steelheads
and silversides. and for them there Is
a demand fully equal to the supply.
M. Both, the cold storage dealer, haa
opened headquarters In the city to fill
contracts for several car loads of froz
en fish for the German market. He
has made arrangements with a local
cold storage firm to freeze the Ash for
him. There are several canneries con
templating the packing of fall salmon
and would do so If assured that the
price would . remain at 1 cent per
pound, as at present. They know that
it either oneof them mob. .-,
tions. to sUrt operations, the price of
Indeptmdence Enterprise.
Judge J. J. Whitney, -of this city.
nas been taking treatment .mm . rw
Darrin for his hearing and .js' surpris
es nimseir -at the q-uick and complete
restorations of his hearing. His letter
to the public speaks much for the
successful treatment of this specialist
Herald. August 30th.
As will be seen by an article on the
nrst page of this paper, th .eminent
physician. Dr. Darrin. is again in this
part of the Willaroettevalley, being
located at Albany .to remain until the
first of December.. -During the doc
tor's stay in Salem last summer ha
made many marvelous cures, and the
sick and afflicted of this section can
congratulate themselves upon being
able to take advantage of his remark-,
able skijl in the treatment of rilseaae.
Stayton Mail. ;
There has always been a nreludl
against Advertising Doctors, but' Dr.
larrin, now at Albany. has overcome
this prejudice and has received, pat
ronage from, the most influential iti-
sens of the eounty. When such men
as W. W. Parrish. of Sodavllle. anH
Judge Whitney, of Albany, testify to
his merits as a healer ha Is surely en
titled to the consideration of the suf
fering public Lebanon Criterion.
BASHI BAZOUKS DESTHnvrn
FOUR VILLAGES NEAR KRUS
HEVO AND INHABITANTS MAS
SACRED THREE HUNDRED
BULGARIANS KILLED.
. . : .
; -
LONDON, Sept. 18. The n.il
j,
Mail's correspondent at Monastir tele
graphs: A veritable reign of ternr
exists here. Suspected Christians van
ish utterly, presumably to prison. Tha
lurks burned eighteen children to
death in a baking oven at P.isoler.
They massacred 200 women and chil
dren at Joyan in revenge for deaths
at the hand of insurgents. Fifty .
mountains, were murdered by soldiers,
men and children, returning from the
mountains, were murdered by soldiers.
The Bashi Itazouks have destroyed
four villages near Krushevo, massuie
ing and mutilating the inhabitants."
Situation Critical.
SALONICA. Sept. 18. Three hun
dred Bulgarians have been killed Jn a
fight between the InsurKents ;!Iid
Turkish troops between Okhrida and
Dibra. The Bulgarian dead . indue
many officers, one of whom wore a
Russian decoration. A battalion oi
Redifs attacked the Christian Kn
darmes at Mitrovitza Setitember ii.
and several of the latter were killed
and wounded. The r.t ff the jL-n-darmes
took refuge sit the Bus -dan
consulate, where they v-re lusieged.
The situation at Mitrrtvitza is evtime
ly.criticaL Awaiting Result:.
LONDON, Sept. 18. The situation in
tiie Balkans occupies to ome pilrt
the imperial, meeting at Vienna. At
theBulgurian agency In- IVenna it w.i
declared under any cirrumstjiiTi.
Bulgaria would await the result !.r th
meeting of Emreror" Krum-is J... i.h
and Kmreror William before iLkim'
any decisive steps. j
E. C. BAILEY, D. M. D.
Dsntlst
Graduate 2iorth Paelfic Denial
College
Especial attention to Crown and
Bridge Wok. The laet ami most
scientific methods in every b. am ii
i . i . . . .
oi ucuMsiry at, lowest pric?s.
Rooms 1-2 McCornack Bldjj.
Over Meyen k Soos Store.
Stem - Orc0.
:TO THE:
81LID) MdDMUti
If you are going home to yonr cLiiahcKxl's lionuT-this
year, remember that the NOIlTIIEnN rACJFIC le.Kls to ev
erybody's home.
You can go by way of St. Tanl to Qiicago, or St.
and thence reach the entire East and South. Or, you can go'tn
Duluth, and. from there use either the rail lines, or one of tl
superb Lake Steamers down, the lakes to Detroit, Cleveland
Erie, and Buffalothe Pan-American City.
Start right and you will, probably arrive at yonr destina
tion all right, and, to start right, use the Northern Pacific, and
preferably the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" train, in. scrv iea
after MAY. 5th.
""
Any local agent will name rates.
A. D. CHARLTON A"i"tDt (Seneral Fasseager Aret,
1 " . poktlahd. oh pnnw
Z
r.-"-. .-v - wiu Kvuim fvvVi I " jiimois. u)n- "v,1 m un operations, the price of
Green came Into town on a brake beam. siderable damage. Is believed to have I flah wiU fcd danced, and as a result
and answering the descii otlon sent tl . -o- " I onlv U, . ...
and answering the description sent by
the Arlington authorities, he was ar
rested. When placed Jn custody he
had 1500 on his person and a revolver.
e is neia ror identincation.
CASTOR I A
. jtor lmaatf and Children.
Tfca Iti Yea Wm ttezjp$.
Bears the y7.'" ' '
Slguatuxa of C&&ff&&
in Jiwpnsn rnnt . . -
r v yerday morning, an Z
TOIT CAN VOTE EVERT DAT IN
STATESMAN'S PIANO CONTEST.
BOY RUN OVER.BT WAWiv
'ORIA, Or. Sent. 19.rrhri
i n reeyear-ol d
in, the
been done to corn.
-Des Molnev fcw Sent- tit M rt
was experienced here last night., Re
, ports Indicate that the danger is over.
, Omaha, Neb.. Rent igx tr-rt
PercepUble In Omaha this morning.
7? . aPPWea at any point in
uwauaee, s-pt. IS. The Weather
xurea reports rrost In Milwaukee
and vicinity last, night, with damage
u vrsriaiion. . i - .
v-incinnati, . O.. i Sept. IS. The
Weather .Bureau, this morning- report
ed frosts throughout the northern part
oi in vnio valley. . ...
only McGowan, who packs his own fish,
and Seaborg,.who will quit If the price
raises, are in operation, r '' ,
. , . WRECK WAS A PRIZEL
NEW TORK, Sept. 18. Officials, of
a'Bayonne. N. J,, oil company are
chagrined over the discovery that they
sold for J1SO0 a vessel full of oil and
naphtha, worth $40,000. The steamer
Maria took J!re at the Bayonne plant
two months ago and was towed out in
the bay to burn. It wa thought that
its cargo had been consumed, In the
blaze, in which the . lives of two men
were lost. The Bayonne concern of
fered the ship for sale, and when the
buyers, had docked the supposed wreck
a few hours later it was found the
valuable cargo had escaped destruc
tion.. " . .' -
.Kansas City. SepC 18-Ther " w.
CharW W ir..i- I ... venu poirrtg in Kansas and
loaded lumber wagon Z "7,7 "T" nignt. but It is a- Hansen, fo
noon and received InJurtes. th- .. : . " -.in' r, ?Tm?M. OC..th. aniah . Lutheran. . church
1 v iiui as w 1 w x n ssatn mo rr
WILL FIGHT MORMONISM.
COPENHAGEN. Kent 19 T, t
C Ha u sen, for many .years president ,
ea in his death a short time, after- j warmer-weather.
SARA AIDOLPIrfl
i-
Oentlcmcns Fine Clothing
. . I
- Garments made up specially I
lor our trade, and nofc dtiph
- . . cated elsewhere in the city.
- Oar line of Shirts, Under
wear and Clothing is nnsnr-
; passed. v
do missionary work against Mormon
295;.Coii:mercial
a
Street!!