TO TAKE UP
LAND FRAUDS
STATE OEAKD JURY COMPLETES
DOCKET OF CRIMINAL CASES.:
NO REPORT COMING THIS WEEK
May
, .
' -i
Investigation of Land Matters
Continue Until Entirely
Cleared Up. .
New Construction Is Placed' Upon the
Statute of Limitations Pertaining, to
Prosecution of Offenders Which Miy
Change Complexion of Situation. ' j
"(From Saturday's Dair.) "
The grand jury practically competed
its investigation or the criminal eases
od . hand last evening and adjourned
over until Monday morning at 9
o'clock. It was thought that the jury
would have a report to make upon the
criminal eases brought before It either
last evening or tonight, but District
Attorney McNary dispelled this idea
last evening when he stated that it miy
be several days or two or "three weeks
yet before the jury will be ready, to
make its report upon the criminal cas-'s
in hand. This is especially so in the
cases oi the prospective charges to be
brought against Convicts Wright anij
Monte as there are some points of law j
involved which may cause some indef-j
inite delay and a report! may not bei
made for-some days yet.- It is expeetel
that the jury will resume jits investiga
tion of the state land matter upon Mou-'j
nay morning ana continue upon mat
subject until everything is cleared up.
Apropos the questions submitted to
Attorney General Crawford by Cover-!
nor Chamberlain as to whether there i
was any authority of law-for the state!
land board to cancel the deeds and eer-j
tifirates to about 60,000 acres of school!
land, which, it is alleged, was procure!
from the state through applications, thr
signatures to which are fictitious or
fraudulent, during the months of No-j
vember and December of 1900, a new
construction has been placed upon tl.ei
statutes which, if correct, will make it
nossible for the state to brinjr criminal
proceedings against the parties. who are
guilty of the suspected irauus. ,
The governor asks the attorney gen
eral to decide whether it is within the!
power of the loard 'to concel these
deeds and certificates, apparently as
suming that the statute of limitations
which provides for the prosecution of
felons has run against prosecuting for
conspiracy to defraud the state of
lands. The life of this statute-is three
year and it has been generally con
ceded that, as the applications were
made more than three yrs ago there
is no means of reaching the guilty par
ties by law. A prominent legal author
ity of this city, however, coutends that
the statute of limitations does not be
rjin to run until after the unlawful act
has been completed and that, as the
last act of the land conspiracy was no:
committed until the last payment wm
made upon the land, he Inheres the
state authorities still have reeonse at
law; for the prosecution of the perpe-
. Ane state records show V that the
greater -portion of the 60,000 acres of
lana involved in the governor's query
was purchased by or for a prominent
citizen of this city land that the appli-
-;tuu were attested Dy Justice of the
'eaee II. II. Turner of this eity. Yben
a notary pnblve. It is said that all ef
tnis land, which includes tome valuable
timber land and several sections within
tDe .Blue Mountain reserve,-has long
sinc .been transferred to third parties,
out mat me last payments upon many
of the certificates have not "been made.
It is also said that the alleged fraud
ulent land speculations in this state, for
a ' period of three . years back involve
ggegte of over 500,000 aeres of
land and some- of -the most prominent
men in the state. ' i ..
LOCOMOTIVE. BOILER EXPLOSION.
Kills Engineer, Fatally Injures Fireman
and Brakeman. ;
; BUTTE, April A Miner special
from Central Park, Cont., says: Jn
tuo explosion of the boiler of an 'east-r-onnd
freiht engine, the eeineer was
instantly lulled, his body being hurled
over uny leet irom the track beneath
the wreckage. The fireman and the
head brakeman were injured, the lat
ter perhaps fatally. Too little water in
the boiler is believed to have caused
the explosion." ' ,-.
PANAMA POLICY
GREAT BUSINESS METHODS, PUB
LICITY AND NO POLITICS,
SATS SIIONTS.
HE LAYS BARE
INNER WORKS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IXEARS OF
BEEF TRUST DOINGS.
GETS ' INSIDE INFORMATION '
Myron O Baker, Private Secretary to
' Magnate, on Witness Stand
for Two Honrs.
Boston Man Says He Gave Evidence to
Jury Calculated to Injure Cause of
the Packerjh-Declares He Told Ev
. erythlng He Knew of Business.
i
! Chairman of Canal Commission Says
People of Country Are Stockholders
in Gigantic Undertaking to Whom
Monthly Reports Will Be Made.
CHICAGO, April 7.-" Great busi-
i ness .methods, publicity and absolutely
no politics this is the keynote if the
: pouey of the ranama canal commission
to which President Roosevelt has seen
fit to appoint me president."
, This is the declaration of T. P.
Shonts, President Roosevelt's '$100,
0O0 man," who arrived in Chicago from
New l ork today on his first visit here
since his appointment.
"The people of the United States
are stockholders of this Panama cana',
the most gigantic undertaking they
I have ever been interested in," said Mr.
Hhonts, 'and for the next four yearj
they have selected President Roosevelt
to vote their stock for them. There
fore, our policy will be to Work precise
ly us we have worked tn building and
operating great railroad lines. . ; There
will be monthly reports made of pro
gress, the amount of funds expended,
and the outlook for the work, just as
railroads report to their stockholders.
These reports will be filed regularly in
Washington, so that every "Congress
man, every official of the government
and the public will be fully, reliably
and frequently informed as to what i
being done with their funds in Pan
ama." . ' i
CHICAGO, April 7.-The members of
me federal grand jury investigating
ae oeer trust were placed in possession
of "inside information" todav bv Mv-
ron C ; Baker, auditor of the Boston
Elevated railroau, and for two years
private secretary to Edward C. Swift;
viee resident of Swift St Co. Baker i
aid to have furnished a great deal of
information concerning te inner work
ings of the Vvr meat paeking firms;
in answer to questions after leaving
the jury room. Baker declared he had
told the truth. "Did you tell anything
that might injure the cause of the
packers!" was asked Baker.
"Yes, I think I did. I told every
thing ; knew, and it was the truth. I
testified almost two hours."
"Did you present jany documentary
evidence" he was asked.
."No; 'I did not,- was the reply, ac
companied by a significant motion to
ward his forehead.
JAPANESE LEADERS.
The fortunes of the Japanese forces
on land and sea are today in the hands
or three great leaders, h leld Marsha
lwawa Oyaina, Admiral Togo and Ad
in iral Kani imura. They are the three
most beloved leaders in Japan. It
not generally known that the three
fighters are veterans and have been
fighting the battles of the mikado for
more than forty years, in politics as
well as on the held of battle.
Oyama is more prominently before
the world today than either of the oth
crs Decause oi his great victories in
crushing a - great section of Kuropat
kin's army. During the revolutionary
movement in 18G8, which restored the
throne to the emperor, Oyama was
prime spirit, continuing his loyalty even
wben ,ounty Naigo his cousin, rebelle
and was slain, with twenty thousand
of his followers.
Possessing a wonderfully retentive
mind, always a shrewd observer, Oyama
during . the r raneo-l'mssian war . ab
sorbed a great deal of information
which he used in organizing the Jap
anese army, discarding eventually the
taetics of the Oerman army for those
or the Jreneh. As aetive as has teen
the Japanese field marshal, no less ener
getic, has been the Marquise Oyama and
members of . her family in " hospital
Work. .
The Oyamas are delightful entertain
ers, the field marshal always taking
pleasure in treating his visitors te Oc
cidental comforts, while at the same
time his h me has lost none ef Its na
tive pieturesqueness. j ; ne supports a
magnificent establishment outside ,of
Tokio. ' i : ;'i
- Admiral Togo has . always been a
home man when he , could spare time
from his duties. He has traveled ex
tensively and learned in, European and
American nhipbuilding plants a vast
amount of iletail necessary ia the suc
cessful flgntmjr of his great engines of
war. logo itas a large family, .and
they are most of them fighting Japan's
battles. j - . . .; v .
No better evidence of Togo 's ten
acious spirit is needed, than a resume
of the blockade which he formed be
fore Port. Arthur, where he laid with
his squadron the .'trying nine months
when Ueneral ,ogi was reducing the
battlements! of the almost impregnable
iortresa.
Viee-Adntiral Kam imura, who ' dis
persed the Vladivostok squadron of the
Russian navy and drove' it into the
harbor where it has since remained.
was as joyfully received .by the Jap
anese public. Both admirals had time
to joia their families for a brief re
spite, but they are now active once
more m preparations to receive the
ON VERGE OF
GREAT BATTLE
RIVAL FLEETS WHi , CLASH
TEN DAYS.
IN
three squad
the Far Eait.
irons Russia is sending into
She Did you love me the first time
yoa saw mei Henry T
lie I loved you before I saw you
at all; I naive loved yoa ever since I
saw your father's rating in Bradstrejt.
Boston Transcript. -
a
TROUBLE AHEAD
THE
REFEREND
UM MOVEMENT
THREATENS TO DISRUPT
STATE INSTITUTIONS.'
GREATEST ; SINCE TRAFALGAR
RnsMina Speed to Meet Tozo 71ul
His Fleet la Seat-,
tejfed.
Jap Admiral Tricked by Rojestvenskr
Slavs'' Battleships Pass Close to
Singapore Forty-seven Snips in the
t Battle Line to Oppose Ninety-four.
1 - ' -
for Infants and Children. .
Castorla la u liarmlesw snlwtituto for Cuntor Oil, Pnro
eoric, Drops and Soothing Hynip. It is lMouwint. It
contAins neither Opium, Jlorphlne nor otlnr parent Irt
. aubstanc. It destroys Worm. ami allayH 1 evcrishiM's:..
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves 'leetli
Ing" Troubles and cures Constipation, It regulate tli
Stomach and Howe U. giving- boalUiy and natural sleep.
The Children' lauacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho Signature of
IM
ayiio
Time te
Cofnn8p
Yg)Q waBB womit to lb Meody
'
it DRHis the BKR-There is only
O PUSH.
r - w V- 1 11- X
Draws the Bar.
A dried Traction.
THE WHEELS WILL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND.
One Draw Gut
Tlie draw cut gives the machine
preat traetion anl eutting power.
Champion machines aTe well built.
Champion machines always gain ty
thorough "inspection for every rart
bears evidence of practical experience
and mechanical skill.
Kvery bearing of the Champion
mower is protected by rollers or bush
ings; rollers for the main axle, where
the motion is slow, and a specially
heavy brass bushing for the fly-wheel
shaft, where tho motion is. fast and the
I raia severe.
The -Champion lock-lever self-dujnp
rakT With this machine a boy may
rake the heaviest h.iy and lunch it
with the-rake as well as a man. t The
fot lever for holding the teeth down
may be locked or not as desired; when
locked no eiTort is required te hold ihe
teeth down while gathering, but smly
theJ weight of the driver's" foot will
keep them in position. It is a siniiple
device It eafhnot get out. of or lerJ
77fAlvfH AM PION
- LOCfC-LEVR SELF DUin
Everything in Agricultural Emplements
... I " " '
j . ; - - : - 1 t '. " '
And Everything In Yoonsf Busies, Blltc v
Wagons. Runabouts, or Vchldcs. j v V
WE HAVE I EVERYTHING, ON WHEELS
MM
j
U 4
Lwo
Li LI rj
I : :
1 -
- - ; ' i
Oalcm Branch. F. F. Carey. Manager
210-220-237 GtatcGU
pony
Oalcm, Oregon
Employes Compelled to Discount Cer
tificates Fiften FerCent in Order to
Realize Upon Them From Brokers
Banks Do Accommodation Business.
(Froth Sunday 's Daily.)
Already tl o disastrous effects of the
referendum movement against the gen
eral appropriation bill, as enacted by
the last legislature, are making them
selves felt to an uheomfortaTde degree
for the emp byes of the state institu
tions, who lire obliged to discount
their certificat s at tfie rate of 15 per
cent in ordejr to reaTTze upon , them at
all. This state of affairs, if eontin'
ued, is liabl; to cause a disruption of
the whole nysterp of management of
the state institutions. ,
The state funds for the support of
the state institutions, having been ex
hausted, the secretary "of state has
been issuing certificates-for about two
weeks. In inost caaes the employes
have laid by a sufficient sum to allow,
them to hold their vouchers and cer
tificates to Rave Ipss. in. discounting,
but in mBDf instances they are com
pelled to realize upon, them immediate
ly, and these are the ones who
fering most from jtbe effects
eremium.
The banks here, as a matter
commodatioa. offer to accept the
vouchers as collateral upon a loan of
90 per cent of their face value, bear- he can effect a eomnlete concentration
ing interest lat 7 and 8 per cent. They j cf his scattered fleet. .t is the belief
are not making a business of it, and j Df tue admiralty that Togo is wait i riff
are not anxious to handle them at any ( near Formosa, 1800 miles northward of
price on account oi ine anrertaimy oi :ingapnre- '
At the rate te Bussian . squadron
steamed from Madagascar, which ever
aged eight knots an hour, the greatest
naval battle since Nelson's victory at
ST. PETEBSBUEG, April 8.-Tfcere
is great rejoicing at the admiralty.
yacht and other naval el aba because
JSojestyensky , has successfully " iwvi
gated the gateway to the China sea
without encountering the Japanese.
The danger T the fleet "being beset by
warships in the narrow waters wh.ch
divide the fcreast works of the islands
of the ilalay arehipelago and the pos
sible damage to the big ships in tim
ing on an encounter with Togoa fleet
were so great that some of the naval
experts actually favored a route
around Australia. Credit lor the strat-
eKy by which the feat was accom
plished, the Associated Press learns,
belongs solely to-Jioiestvensky, who ac
curately judged that, as the Malay
straits was the most practical end di
rect route, he calculated that he did
not. dare-force a passage there.
lleside this, Itojestvensky j-latned
the stratagem to deceive the Japs by
directing tire Russian admiralty to or
der, the colliers sent after him tn a
rendezvous in the Souda straits, "000
miles south of Singapore, feeling sure
that toe Japanese intelligence depart
ment would be equal, as it probably'
was, to tfie task of ascertaining the
destination of Kojeatvensky. ' lie
thereby not only threw the Japanese
off the scent, liut officially deceived his
own admiralty, where the news that the
fleet had passed Singapore created
quite as much surprise as' it did in fhe
marine department at Tokio. Several
colliers were actually despatched for
the rendezvous, and may have already
fallen into the hanuis of the Japanese,
but Kojestvensky deliberately sacrificed
them as pawns in a bigger game. That
the ruse worked is apparent from the
fact that Kojestvensky 's fleet did cot
meet a single Japanese in the Htraits
of Malacca, while -dispatches from ba-! ,nK
tavia tell of Sun da, Balli, Lonbok,
Flores and other straits to the south
ward Tjeing crowded wTCh Japanese tor
pedo boats guarding- toe passages.
Must Hasten On.
Although there is some talk of Ko
jestvensky putting hi at Saigon, it is
not believed that further advantage of
tbeFreneh neutrality will be taken un-
nf.
In Use For Over 30 Years.
HI
LABORS ENDED
ANNUAL SESSION OF OREGON CON
FESENCE UNITED EVALQEII
CAL CHTJECK ADJOURNS.
Five Days' Session of Religious Con
vention Ended Yesterday Reports
of Committees Received and Ap
pointments Made.
mands of his bnsines and I trust he
will always kwl it bad enough to pay
from 2 to $3 per pound for it. IS'ow,
in mnit well bre'J ficks one can sort
out such hair as this man wants in
quantity sufficient to pay for all the
labor of sorting, not to consider the
increased value of th lirge quantity
that is left over after taking out tho
long staple.
Again, TeT me urge the growers of
mohair to sort their fleeces, keep thotn
clean, do not lie them, and then w.iit
ror the result. Jeo. t 'Ihompson, in
American Sheep Hrecder. '
, After five day of unremitting toil
and labor, the Oregon conference of'
fhe United Kangelieal church conclud-
el its annual session yesterday noon,
and adjourned until the second Thurs
day preceding the second Sunday of
April, when the eourntion will be e.-illed
together at St. Johns, Or. j
The chief business of yesterday's ses
sion was the reception of the financial
report aud the announcement of the
apHintments for the coming year. Th
financial report shows the mission in
this state to -be in a flourishing condi
tion and with every prospect of a splen
itis year coming."
, Sunday there were special devotional
services over which lit. Hev. . x.
Heil of Chicago, 111., presided, preach
morning, afternoon and evening.
The , prettv-little church was crowded
with people at all three services and
listened eagerly to- the sermons deliv
ercd by Histiop Heil. During the even
ing services a call for subscriptions to
the missionary work in this state went
out from the pulpit, which met with
hearty response from those present, and
a total of over ftuu was sulserilei
Besides this there was a bishop's col
t . -
DR.C. GEE-VOd
are sui- ljc$s. he i forced. to. do so beaaune of U.v.n ' fK '
of the rer- the conditions of sbme.'of his ships. j Uy tbe new apintmeuts, Salem ii to
The admiralty points out the grest I u trniul t.u.,r M.v t nr.i
of ac- I imnortance an7 advantage to be sained I wKn. (rnrrnui "nrV.iii. n
This wonderful
Chinese doctor - is
ealMtt grtat be
cause he cures peo
ple without opera-
tlon that are rjvea
'",' ZA un to die. Its ciirea
VSfepJ with those wonder
ful Chlneee herbs, roots, buds, bark
and vegetable, that are entlrelr un
known to mcateal eclence In this coun
try. Througd the use of these harm
less remedlea, thLa famous doctor
knows the action of over 600 different
remedies which be ucceisfully uses In
different dlseaees. II suarantees to
cure catarrh, asthma, luar, throat,
rheumaUsm, nervousness, stomach,
tddney' bladder, femaJs trouble, lost
manhood, all private diseases; has
hundred of testimonials. Charge
moderate.
Call and see him. Consultation free.
Fatlent out of the eity write for
blank and circular. Enclose stamp.
Address The C. Oee Wo Chinese Medi
cine Co 25H-2r3 Alder St., Portland.
Oregon. Mention tab) paper.
by pushing on with all possible si-eed j will be succeeded br ReV. II.-A. Deck.
n .1 mAA4!n. T. r J m U .i rr .tiln, li ! AtemM.l . Ill- I T...l.
auu ill t 1 1 li tuu m 11 . 4 . y ou.j' k.aviu
toe result. ' In two cases, reported yes
terdav, wherein the Eoluers of certifi
cates were obliged tocaSTt them in or
der to take their departure, the best j
they could
brokers was
This condition of affairs, the
officials say
in the state!
ployes com pi.
received, toj
discounted.
1897, when
on account
ealize upon them from the Trafalgar should occur in about ten
85 per cent.
1 davs. The admiralty realizes that Ho-
statT testvenskv faces great odds owinc to
lormeny or .orvaius. . air. JLecic . is
now in the East, having been called
there by the illness of one of bis chil
dren, and the local pulpit will be sup
plied by Kev. U. t. 1'belps, tbe con
ference evangelist of this state. .Mr.
Hurd exiects to leave Salem form Cor-
vallis on Friday, when Mr. Phelps vill
arrive to eontinse the work of the
chirrch here in this eitv.
The appointments for the year fol
low:
Portland district. Rev. II. L. Pratt,
i presiding elder: First Portland district. I
may precipitate trouble the immense superiority of the Jt-pan-i- kev, A A winter; second l'ortland
institutions, wuere the em-1 c9e in cruisers and torpelo boats, and
n of toe. small saUnes the reliance in i his success is based
sav nothing of their bring upon the seven battleships with wbic3
TTe highest d iscount in he can oppose Togo.
the same condition existed J is thoueht unlikely tGat the Vlad-
or the failure of the Itgis- ivostok squadron will attempt a junc-
lature to organize, was 10 per cent. tioa with the Baltic fleet, though it is
The first referendum petition lor this quite possible it may make a diversion,
county wasl filed with the county c.rJ undeterred Uy the fate of Rossia af
yesterday, bearing twenty-two nair.e. the time of tbe egress of the port Ar-
This petition comes from the Jefferson thur fleet last Augdu' - ' ,
and Sidney neighborhoods. ' .
Singapore, April 8.- The Russian
Baltic squadron passed here at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon. The ships,
steaming slowly at eight' knots n l our,
four abreast, presented a strange spec
tacle. The vessels, however, bore evi
dence of the effects of their sea voy
age, and at the water line showed sea
weed a foot lonfe.
The squadron -was led by s, large
HE IS IN NEVADA
GOVERNOR ISSUES REQUISITION
FOR RETURN OF ROT H. JTJXr .
IXR TO THIS STATE.
Indicted by State Grand Jury for Ba
ker County for Obtaining Money Un
der Falso Pretenses Drew Certified
Check Uon Sumpter Banlc-
district, Bcv. J. llouersox; St. Johns
and Columbia, Rev. K. K. McVickers;
Troutdale, Rev. II. It. Harris; 11 ills
loro, Rev. Frank Phelps; Lai-rel, Rev.
F. L. Ixche; Daj-ton and, Lafayette,
Rev. M. H.cYoung; Brooks and Soda
ville, Rev. 'C. P. Gates; Sweet home,
Rev. . P. Plowman; Salem, Rev. II. A.
Deck; Irrigon, Rev. O. L. Lovell; Che-j
halis. Rev. I. fctl. banner; Dallas dis
trict, Rev. M, J. Hallantyne, f.residing
ebler; Dallas, Rev. C C Paling; Ilritlgo-
port. Rev. M.J. Hallantyne; Lewisvile
and King's Valley, Rev. II. J. Ilolzan
fel; Independence, Rev. A. W. Krik-
ley; Buelah and Alsea, Rev. A. If.
wood; Corvallis, Rev. C T, Hur.l; Ma-
pleton, Rev. C. A. Burris; Florence,
Key. J. Li. JJurris; conference. evangel
ist. Kev. tl. r . i'Relps.
Bishop Heil, who presided oer lh
deliberations of the five days' conven
tion, win remain in wregon inrougnout
OC. GOODS
yc not only carry a complete
line of furniture, our
10c Department
is chock full nf a great varl
ety of tinware and a miscel
lany of kitchen furnishings.
Everything that you need
abouthe house
Well Paper end
House Lining
We have a large stock of
these goods, on hand, and a '
large shipment"- that will be
here in a few days. "
J.A.Pattcrso
Phone 2814
307 CommeTvlil t.
Upon the petition of District Attor
ney Leroy Liomax and otners or tne
eighth judicial district, Governor f1"
periain yesieruay mueu m reuiinuu
upon the governor of Nevada for the
extradition of Roy II. Miller, who is
held by the -authorities of Toaopah, Ne
vada, and is wanted in ftompter, Baker
county, to answer to the charge of ob
taining money by false pretenses,
Miller, wtoo was formerly cashier ef
tbe First National bank of Sumpter, is
charged with having issued a fraudu
lent check for $15,000 upon the First
National bank, payable' to one A. p.
Goss, for ihe purchase of the entire
nronertv of tbe Bank of, Bumpter, , as
suming the (office of president of the lat
ter institution. : ' -w
" It develobed at the grand jury Inves
tigation, aj 'a remit of ail examination
made into the aeeonnt of the Bank of
8umpter, 'fhieh was declared defunct
last July bv Reeeiver J. E. Reed, that
Miller was fndebted io the First Nation
al bank In the sum1 of $7500. the with-
drawal of which anient from the Bank
of Sumpter and payment to the First I
I .National eausea xne i aim re w i .-
I .... i . . v :
mer. Aimer is cnargea wun n
,issned a certined eaeck for $13,000 np
, ea the First National bank, which the
omeers mvica w hvbvi. -
-.,. ; An Extinct Bird '
"Johnnie can yoa name a bird that
la now ertinett" questioned the
teachtr. " ' '
Onr canary; the cat extincted
him," wu Johnnie's answei. Selected.
cruiser, colliers, battleships, 'etc. The i the month or April, visiting ail the
colliers were mostly, in the center of church .missions in the. state. 8uni.ny
the fleet. The decks of the wnrships n w,l iJaiias, where be will as
were eoai litTen. while the colliers and
the former Hamburg-American liners ! in that "place.
were of light draught. The fleet passed
seven miles out."
The fleet ronsisted of six battleships,
nine cruisers, eight torpedo boat de-
The reverend gentleman is highly en
amored of the city of Salem. It is his
second visit here, and he says the city
and its environs grow rion one. He
Red Seal 2:1
Registry No. 14113.
Trial Speed, 2:06.
7; Thr7- ; fori, domes! ie:t
sixteen eoluers, one sal rage ship and
one hospital ship and three Hamburg
American liners. . : . i
The fleet did not stop to receive dis-
! patches or consult the consul. Subse
quently the consul Visited Kojestvens
ky 's fleet, talking to him from a
launch. ;. He did -not board the vessel.
talk with a matesmin man
yesterday he said many pretty things
a rout tne city ana its peopi.-!,
SORT "TOUR OWN MOnAIR.
Beautiful dark bay horse. Stands
ltt.1 hands hltth and weighs
,. about II0O pounds.
ine approaen ox sneariog time re
minds me of a purpose of lonir stsnd
bnt was cheered heartily on leaving rt their product bef ore sellihjr It. If
1 fc; r : J r : 1 ; trr'wr "i" do tti. tie phce for
to the fleet Ihe first new. ofthe fall of tK whoU ftTrm-9 nt ,f hs
a Msmv as
Red Seal 2:10; 3 Tears Record 2:10i3.
lie is a stout, muscular built h
No description of his bulldog Tat-in-
qualities is needed, as he has alvr , a
raced on the grand eireuit and is known
-. - .....
ered, ' and , jiobouv was permittea en
board the vessels. The only launches
alTawed to approach the' fleet were
r&se oi the Russian consul and the As
sociated Press. The natives lined the
sea frost and were greatly excited.
The squadron 3isappeared about 5
o'eToek in tbe afternoon, (fill smoking
black on the eastern horizon.
The following is tSe compositim of
Togo's squadron, which will probably
be opposed to the Baltie squsdr-m:
Battleships, 9; armored e raisers, SO;
unsrmored cruisers, SO; destroyers end
torpedo boats, S3.
! s i
' A FAIR OF KNOCKERS.
"tine wnoie will average up, but If he - gr.niu eircun ana is known
, does not do so the price will average : Vffy,l,r the turf. n i,ai
"down. In other words, if there is an if'.n July 2-V18W. at Clevelanl,
rjffort at sorang, the bnrev will see ? 2:(KJ; J',f 1:00 Hat; quartor
The vessels are burning soft Co
and a tremendous' smoke is visible for
miicw. io EnnriTi wero not -raw- nn(V1 Vn l. I. ,.rr l 1
will bid its worth to him, but if he is
offered a mixed lot he does not take
The careless motorman at times .
Knocks people ia the air;
The bad conductor of tbe line -
Knoeks down the people's fare.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
tee- tme to examine It carefully, but
will bid low enongh to make himself
safe. '
It is not expected that anyone except
an expert will sort the hair with the
skill of hand and! judgment. that if
employed in tbe mills, but it is certain
that the grower of the hair can do very
good work. The grower knows the
difference between long and short hair; I
knows the difference tetween the hair
of bueks, does,( and kids; he knows
kempy fleeces, and be knows tags and
discolored locks. . Well, if he knows
these things, he has the knowledge that
. . s a . . .
flouid oe worta more money to turn
than if he should "lamp" his mohair
to the buyers.
Another - thing:- It looks like that
New York man is never going to get
enouga xonj momur to satisfy the dc-
in .' seconus, timed by a numUr r,t
watches. Ilia sreatest ' fenf. w In
Terra Haute, Indiana, August 22, IS'j'J,
wben he tok the 14th heat, which .,!:
three days to finish, in 2.13V4, sgaiDS
twenty-seven starters. .
Sire Red Heart: dam Alie t
Msrkfield: Red Heart wa f. i t
Wilkes, he by Geo. Wilkes. 1 ,v ir, ,,'
bletonian 10.
Bed Seal Is sire of Joo Seal, t
record; 2:11 ii. trial at & TMr.
Also of Bright Seal, 3 years ol 1
s:ijy4. Also of Black Seal,
trial at 3 years obi, 2:03.
Terms: 40. with ths ntin1 .
privilege. Care will be taken to av
accidents, but will not be rcsoon
should any occur, A
Addiess all communications to
w.i;
tr;
Fair Grounds, 0rc
1' :l