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Show 'Tby Want Ads. Free to All Subscribers. Carrier Weekly. Tell Us Your Needs. JreTu,n? yuhltsbp& Satin at ffliuVu, lltali VOL.0-No.33- 0 DYNAMITE WORKS ARE BLOWN UP STRIKE CONFIDENT DEATHS nro FEVER IB fRO HAS BUST DAT overcome by ainoke In a fierce fire following an attempt to blow- - up a three-stor- y double frame tenement on Lorimer street in Brooklyn. Four leaped from windows Mrs lleldart and three children were at 4 4 to Small lowa Railroad Officials Say Passenger Said That Roosevelt Takes Optimistic View of Outcome of Trains Are Running On Peace Negotiations. Schedule Time. I 444 444444440044 ArtGoirW. Hilitia and Armed DIPLOMATS IRE Gtizens. uf. fever were OBLBANS. from yellow ,t 1 o'clock. 8 Two report- -, There U no official The excite-jcrow- country dletrlcte is jn the of acute with the dlecovery Doctor, here m at other point.. to question whether all f to Nw Or- , ck. can be traced a trataload of pawenger. on ha. been j,oa Mountain railway ut np B m Concordia pariah, removed They have any habitation. ed trike-breake- by telegraph to the commlwlon. declaring they at the Waldorf a and Japanese hostlery , ma neither food nor water reticence la maintained. Acsimilar done to relieve t nothing ha. been secretaries of the made to move companied by tbe n. Effort are being tor Russian Witte H. started legation train. 10 route on three an ride auto at the oclock, fever with onroe. La., armed being through Central park and Riverha placed militia and New Iberia, side drive. Returning they visited the road. every on km bu curfew law. Columbia, stock exchange. Wall street Immeha decided to guard against diately had rumors of an American Assistant Secretary of State Infection by the use of rifleo. Many loan. Pierce mosquito ha. arrived to confer with the illcr town are passing plenipotentiary. The two delegations Intnoea afternoon will go to Oyster Bay Saturday to Blanchard this loremor M. meet the president Tomorrow ered out Louisiana troops. Ircr two hundred men of the naval Witte will pay an unofficial, call upon lade In five echoonere and by spec train will arrive at Rlgoleta to ht Governor Blanchard has also ied ordera to the aherilEe of coast arreat all boata and patrols found In Louisiana and die all property of such and ae-- it Indictment, for trespass. .The Iter U very serious. - The soldiers re In the armory when the order me and Immediately started on a teel of the itate oyster commission, to let U In city limits. From there reral neaele will sail to cover the ulstana coast. Possible bloodshed Involved if the Missis alp plans cross itate line. There le much excite-- nt here and crowds cheered the men they marched to the boats. At noon re was no report of new cases and fehee to Vlssissippl y two deaths. EXTRA SESSION RIKSDAG WILL ABANDONED -- IN MONTANA MEET In Wreck On Baltimore & Ohio Commander of Uniform Rank of Twenty Persons Are Injured, STATE ENCAMPMENT Knights of Pythias Succumbs Two Fatally. at Indianapolis.' 3. The department SCHEDULES DONT AMOUNT TO MUCH SOMERSET, Aug. 3. A paaaenger train on the Somerset and Cambridge branch of the Baltimore A Ohio waa wrecked thla morning at Paint Creek, twenty-fiv- e miles from' hers Louis Dow, the baggagemaster, and Mlaa Vickery of Wlndber were fatally hurt. Conductor Halbenford waa badly hurt. Seventeen others were more or lees injured. A rail spread on a bridge and the baggage car and next coach went Into the creek over a twenty-fo- j!1 journal Pace TThe " thBt th on'y entM CZAR WILL ESTABLISH of peace the ' VICEROYALTY FOR FINLAND f Manchuria and Corea by the jJB.n Ru conslder-hdemnl- ty . The ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. emMd,n th Payment of caar has decided to establish a for Finland. General Klelgels will probably be the first viceroy. I"L,TRAeILANN0T al Aug. I. James. Richards Carnahan, commander of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias, died this morning. He had been spoken of as a candidate for commander-ln-chlof the Grand Army of the Republic. He was born in 1841. INDIANAPOLIS, Major-Gener- ef SAN JOSE DAY AT THE PORTLAND ARRIVING KAISER Aug. 3, The r'nder military per-tlo- n( opera-'- " Ru,an reinforce mstantly arriving. rWIWe WILHELM LEAVES COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN. Aug. 8. The kaiser sailed from here at 10 o'clock thla morning. EXPOSITION PORTLAND. Ore., Aug 3. This was San' Jose day at the exposition and It proved one of the most sue tesaful of the special days set uside in honor of the chief cities of the Pacific slope. There was a large delega tlon on hand from the California cltv, headed by Mayor Worewlck and other city officials. la The vlsitora gathered In the building this forenoon and lened to addressee of welcome iy President Goode of the exposition company and others, to which fellcit oui respenaea were made. After the formal exercises were concluded Ihe visitors dispersed to inspect the sights of the exposition, and particularly th Interesting displays Illustrating the products of the famed Santa Clara valley. Ca'.l-foi-n- 'f TWO RUSSIAN DESTROYERS ATTACK JAPANESE STEAMER 4444444444-44444444444444444444444- 4 4 TOKIO, Aug. 3. Two Russian destroyers thla morning attacked 4 the Japanese steamer Kereho, off northern Korea. Tbe captain and 4 one boy were killed and two of the crew were wounded. Seven 4 ehota bit the ship, which finally escaped. 4 4 toward Vladivostok. stated that the session will deal preeminently with business questions. Tin captains of industry will be to give their testimony In th-- ' committee room hearings. Turtff ana tailroud rate questions and the bust ness aspects of the lanoiua enteiyise will be the subjects demanding attention, and they will come In a peculiuiiy pressing form. Germanys action in putting extreiui barriers against our trade has alv.rir.cu the Middle West, and the reclproc t .uir,-mon- ed conference which haa been called In Chicago for the middle of thla month will be expressive of an awakening Western interests In the nation's trade outlets. The app&reni decision of Cau-t- o get along without this county) In Its trade relations, building u its own industries, points in the same ol reel loll. Tbe threatened Chinese boycott of American goods Is occasioning Efforts are be'ug some disquietude. made to adjust the threatened difficulties by diplomacy, but it is probable taal the success of. such action wl" of condepend on the gress. The prospect of eurt-esof any legislation affecting the tariff may obviously be Influenced by the railroad rate situation. It would be natural for the on both questions to unite forces In favor of letting things alone. The fight will come from Its leaders are apparently dote! mined, whatever rise may be done In railroad legislation, that there elunl be no transfer of powei from the hands of the owners of rail road propetlee to any public agency, and of course the power to supervisor adjust rates Implies this. The sen a tors who hold this view may not be n a numerical majority and hence the from the bands of the owners of rail-niwith, the opponents of the laii.Y nangee. That they can cunirol senate admits little question s land-patte- re rate-maki- The destroyers proceeded 4444444444444444444444444 friendship and hospitality, but there are others tnnocent of wrong. My wife brought all this upon heraelf. She must Buffer as I have. Captain Taggart and wife affect not to notice each other's presence in the room. The case la surrounded by circumstances of a sensational nature. , Captain Taggart Is one of the beat known officers In tbe regular army, and charges his wife with Infidelity, drunkenness and abuse of their children. Mrs. Taggart alleges cruelty. Captain Taggart waa formerly well known In Balt Lake City. He was second lleutennnt In the Blxth United Ptates Infantry at Fort Dougla fifteen years ago. He was promoted to aptaln In 1888, nnd was assigned to the quartermaster's department of the rrgular service In 1103. He va a volunteer major In the Twenty-eight- h Infantry during the war In the Philip- t ng ce lty 0PERATE( Is that the names of my fellow officers must be brought in. There are some who betrayed my WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. The P'ei dtuls announcement that he will tall session of congress for the luldd'e of November has awakened keen public Interest as to the matter! that will be brought forward for cmslderatiui and action. It may be confidently tXAS ADVENTISTS SEATTLE, Aug. 8. All Northern Paot cific and Great Northern train schedWASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The post-- P ules are knocked Into a cocked hat as dIrtment will with a result of the strike. Last nights marine hospital OPENING OF INTERNATIONAL service In the ef-- rt westbound trains are dribbling in this to prevent the spread of yellow CONGRESS OF E8PERANTI8TS ten and flftee hours late. In the south. Circulars describ-th- e morning Eaetbound trains are running practicmethods of BOULOGNE; Aug. 3. An Interna screening against ally on schedule time. Fruit shippers destroying mosquitoes will be of- - Esperantist-openetonal convention are losing heavily. No violence Is re 11.808 offices here today and will continue ported. week or ten days The Espera tor ,TRIKe OF SECTION antist. aim to bring Into1 use a un FEDERAL JURY TO CONTINUE hands is complete LAND FRAUD INVESTIGATION versal language along the lines at 'empted by the followers ot "Volapun DENVER, Aug. S. The strike of 800 a number of year ago. The fed3. new The PORTLAND, Aug. men on the Rio Grande la com eral anti- - movement - has already made to continue the investigation Jury Manager Ridgeway of the Oregon land frauds la sum- considerable progress, as Is evidenced to, 11 th R1 Gran! Western Is moned for ht . August II. Judge De Ha- py Ihe fact that the convention Is s' Th operation of trains h "ot ven announces that at the conclusion iei :d by representatives from almost Interfered with. of the Williamson trial he will return very European nation as. well as dels d Russian to San Francisco and be succeeded x:it;.s from' India, Japan and New Zealand. by Judge Hunt of tbe Montana tates conditions here district, who will resume the land caeea August .21. fraud 1ewJrTER8BURar Auf' V" (Litters That Will Be Brought For ward For Consideration and Action. Taggart, rd Tex., Aug. SESSION O.. Aug. 3. ninMsiire, despite the bitter arraignment and denunciations of the opening arguments of the attorneys on each side. What I most regret. said Captain FALLS HILLSBORO, Both Cap-ii- in Taggart and his wife faced the mcmd day In the divorce trial with -r c IN DE- IN THE EXTRA li.-u- EVERYTHING READY FOR GREAT ATHLETIC 1ST SUFFER RACY TESTIMONY OF THE FENDANT'S BROTHER. WOOSTER. 1 RENDER ASSISTANCE tJ8CHULlNoi NTEREST - a .'ual state encampment of Seventh Day Adventists opened today on the camp grounds east of this city. Tn piogramme covers ten days and pro vines loi sermons and addresses by number of noted leaders of the sect In addition to the customary service oi prayer and praise. The attendance Is unusually large. of the POSTOFFICE FREIGHT TRAFFIC Thla i the preaiil nt's busy il.iy. As guests at bis lui.i table he had British Embassador Durand, Lieutenant-Com-niandS'ni of the navy. w. J. Calhoun. spec ial envoy to Yenesuela; W. W. Rum(11, United States minister to VeneniMi and William Seymour Edwards, a distant relative. After luncheon the president received Alvin Bandera, chairman of the reciprocity convention, to meet In Chicago. , It Is supposed Embassador Durand's visit waa for the purpose of ascertaining .the truth of the rumors that the coming peace conference would likely end In a deadlock, England being on the anxious sent. The president has confidence In the Russian and Japanese representatives and Is in a position to predict. Embassador Durand himself cays his visit has no relation to ' matters of Importance. While nothing Is given out, It Is said the president looks upon the situation A ub- - 3. vice-preside- nt Aug. 3. The extra riksdag dissolved today, the ipeaker saying the situation still hw deleting elements, but that Se-- d will be absolved from all blame Another ipedal session will be called " loon Norway Is ready to meet Svedlsh conditions King Oscar gives tonight in honor of the German "Hadron, which arrived last TRAIN night. STOCKHOLM, felon they stay HAY. : PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. Every HELENA. Mont, Aug. 3. Freight traffic le practically abandoned In Mon- thing s In readiness for the oiiening tana on account of the operators tomorrow of the great athletic meet tbe president and present the respect, trike. All passenger trains are from to determine the championships of the of the caar. one to ten hours lata on both systems Amateur Athletic union of America. The meet, wlllj undoubtedly be the J. J. Dermody, fourth Affair of Its kind ever pulled BIBLE FRIENDS of the O. R. T.. has established head greatest off on the Pacific coast. Crack ath CONFERENCE AT RICHMOND auartere here, taking charge of the have traveled thousands of miles trike on both roads Mr. Dermody Utn 3. Follow. from New Tork. Chicago, Milwaukee RICHMOND, InJ., Aug. states that the telegrapher are out Slid other points throughout the East ing the dose of the Friends' Educa-kn- ;l to a man and that there are no conference, the .annual Bide and Middle West to contest in the vaftous events. coiference under the auspcea'of 2 In Juyia, Western and Wilmington meetings opened at Earlhau jm.i1 college today lor a session ol six day. MAJOR-GENERAL Tne instructors this y.car Include Bob' e.L E. Pretlow of Chicago, George W IH CREEK iox of New Yoik, Rufus Jones ol CARNAHAN DEAD 1 hliadelphla, George A. Barton oi Gul1-foNewlin of Biyn Mawr, Thomas college and Albert J. Brown o Wilmington college. I OF HAS DISSOLVED that they receive what the union officials have decided will be a square deal. Mr. Perham says that 30 per cent of tbe men are both station agents and telegraphers, and where these went out tbe stations are dosed in almost every Instance. He states that a number of train dispatchers, while not members of tbe union, went out in sympathy. OYMI-.i- sies his Captain Regrets That Names of Fellow Officers Are Mixed Up In Divorce Suit. 1... ST. PAUL, Aug. 3. The operators' VERY RETICENT strike Is reduced to conflicting claims on both aide. lTeident Perham asserts that the etrlke Is effective from St. Paul to the coast. The railroads this, saying paaaenger trains are deny K. Witte Has Nothing Farther to running on schedule time by means of Add to Statement Made rs and telephones. The no statement remake will railroads Yesterday. two reported wrecks on the garding Northern Pacific, one a collision beNEW YORK, Aug. .Russian di- tween passenger trains near Jamesnear plomacy showed itself today by a si- town and one between freights Fargo. lent tongue. At tbe SL Regis hotel President Perham declares that 87 M. Witte had nothing further to add per cent of the union members are out, to Wednesdays statement. At the and out until will WIFE NEW YORK. Aug. 3 Seven leraona were hurt and four TELEGRAPHERS FROM ST. PAUL MANY DISTINGUISHED VISITORS ' TO COAST ARE OUT. SAGAMORE HILL. 4 5EW ORLEANS. r::.;;."V""liicEiRr THE PRESIDENT BOTH SIDES IN 0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1905 ENGLISH FOOTBALLERS ARE COMING TO AMERICA LONDON, Aug. 8 The Corinthian association football team sailed today fit Quebec to engage in a aeries of contests with leading amateur teams ol Canada and the United States. After a aeries of games in the chief Canadian cities the team will play In Chi ca&o, Detroit, SL Louis. Pittsburg, I niladelphla, New York and Boston Tne Corinthian eleven la the strongest amateur team ever selected In England for an Interratlonal tour, and It la expected to make a splendid showing despite the difference In th style of the game as played In England and on thq other aide of the Atlantic. WILLIAMSON JURY ASK8 FOR INSTRUCTIONS pines. Howard Taggart of Baltimore, a brother of the captain, testified of doings at Fort Thomas. While bis brother was sway at the rifle range one night the witness was up late and saw a light In the front hall.. He law Lieutenant Reyther open the door of the parlor without knocking and tiptoe In. Ten minutes later Mrs. Taggart came out of the parlor, saw him and asked him what he was jdolng. He aid he waa getting a drink of water. As he started for the Icebox he saw Reyther come out of the parlor. A week later Mra Taggart handed the witneea sod anonymous letter addree- eed to Taggart warning, him to watch Ms wife as Reyther once had taken Mrs. Taggart warning him to watch The witness said Mrs. Taggart drank whiskey straight and gave beer to the oldest hoy despite the remonstrances of Taggart. The officers and their wives had a social club at Fort Thomas. The second year of Its existence Mrs. Taggart told him she was not Invited and that two others were left nut. Taggart told her they were three of a kind. Reciting events at Matansas. Cuba, the witness said that one day he noticed a cut on Mra. Taggarts face and was told she received It as the result of a drinking bout with officers In ft saloon by falling against a dresser on her return home. When Mr. Taggart returned from the Philippines In 1803 he visited her In Chicago. She exhibited 81.500 worth of fur coats, a costly Japanese kimono, which, she claimed. Taggart bought for her with his last dollar. The witness admitted Mrs. Taggart took his part once during a quarrel with hie brother when the witness was drunk for the first He told of poker games among time. the officers, but sold Taggart did not play much. Mrs. Taggart never ask- -. ed him not to speak of the Reyther Incident to Taggart She said the captain sent the letter to her from the rifle range. He told her he thought some soldier wrote 1L LEADING MAKERS OF SWEETS IN SESSION PORTLAND, Aug. I At 11 o'clock CHICAGO, Aug. I. The lending the Jury In the. Williamson case asked .Tinkers of sweets in thla country ar the court for further Instructions as to assembled in Chicago today, the ocwhat constituted conspiracy to suborn casion being the annual convention of the National Jobbing Confectioners perjury, which were given. aociatlcn. Leading wholesale dealMETHODIST CHURCH SOUTH ers are on hand from New York, BalLOSES PROMINENT BISHOP timore, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Minnenumerous other cities. ConNASHVILLE, Aug. 8. Bishop Rob apolis and of various subjects relating sideration ert K. Hargrove, of the Methodist the to candy trade will occupy the Church South, died this morning, aged of the convention. three days 75. e |