e

2 ABERDEEN HERALD, THURSDAY. JUNK 2, 1904

NEWS OF THE DAY

ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS Of

THE WORLD

Outride the State of Washington.

Kt'suiue of the Lest" Important,

but Not Ij<-hh Interesting, Hap-

pening* ot the Pa«t Week In '

"ondeniwd Form.

President Roosevelt delivered an ad-dress at the Memorial day exercises atGettysburg.

No. 1 pithead at the Nanaimo. B.C., mines, has been destroyed by fire,with loss estimated at #200,000. Themen all escaped.

Rich deposits of nuieksilver are re-ported to have lieen discovered inCrook county Oregon, thirty miles eastof Prineville.

John D. Ryan, president of the Daly-Bank and Trust Company, of Bntte,has been chosen managing director ofthe Amalgamated Copper Company.

An annual prize of #30 lias beenoffered by C. B. Simpson, a graduateof the University of Idaho, for the bestwork in entomology by students of thatcollege.

Ricarte, the former Filipino leader,has been captured by the constabularyand sent to Guam in exile. He wasthe instigator of an uprising at Viganin February last.

Krnest Howe, recently on trialcharged with smuggling potatoes fromBritish Columbia, has also beencharged with smuggling two Chineseacross the border.

An official dispatch reports a revoltin the Dutch East Indies. A light oc-curred between the government troopsand natives, in which seventy-two ofthe latter were killed.

An order has been issued from thenavy department detailing Lieut.George T. Gnunons for special duty atValdez in connection with an examin-ation into the condition of Alaska na-tives.

William B. Prenter, secretary of theinsurance branch of the Brotherhoodof Locomotive Eengineers, has beenelected first grand engineer to succeedT. S. Ingraham, who dropped dead atthe convention at Los Angeles Friday.

SOCIALIST TICKKT.

I). Burgess, of Tiicoma, Nominatedfor Governor.

Seattle, May 31.?The Socialist par-ty held its state convention in Carpen-ters' hull, being in session about tenhours. The following ticket was nom-inated :

Governor. D. Burgess, of Tacoma;lieutenant governor, William De Lily,of Arlington; secretary of state, G. E.Boomer, of Prosser; treasurer, BernardGoerkes, of Echo; auditor, A. F.Payne, of Bellingliam; school superin-tendent, F. C. Sylvester, of Olympia;land commissioner, J. F. La Clerc, ofEllensburg; attorney general, O. C.Whiting, Hoquiam; congressmen, H.I). Jory, Sunnyside; T. C. Wiswell, ofSeattle; George Creston, Hoquiam;supreme judges, William McDevitt, ofSeattle; D. W. Phipps. of Seattle; pres-idential electors, O. Lund, of Spokane;D. M. Angus, of Prosser; DeForestSanford, of Everett; P. R. Pratt, ofCuster; D. G. Crow, of Seattle.

PKOPIjK PHOTKST.

Serious rpriKinKi< Occur in KanirrnRussian Prminwh.

Berlin, May 80.?Violent anti-wardisturbance by the populace has oc-curred in the provinces of Saratoff,Penza, Tamboff and Yaltz.

The troops were called out and fiercelighting followed before the mob dis-persed. In some cases the soldiers re-fused to fire U}ion the mobs thatthronged the streets and shouted im-precations upon the heads of the au-thorities. Finally the Cossacks werepersuaded to disarm the rioters. Sar-atoff, Penza, Tamboff and Yaltz areprovinces in Eastern Kussisa whoseinhabitants are made up of usuallvpeaceable and industrious people, op-!>osed to the war present from its be-ginning

TO HAVK OKKOIT MATING.

Idiinbermen Haine Money In Kstali-lisli a Hurcati.

St. Louis, May MO.?Members of theNational Lumber Manufacturers' Asso-ciation have raised to estab-lish a lumbermen's credit rating sys-tem. A department for the NationalAssociation was created for that purpose a year ago, but it was a failureunder the original plan of taxing eachmember of the association $40. Thefund raised will be enough for thecompletion of a credit book giving fulirating of each lumber buyer. Thequestion was the most urgent beforethe convention, which has been meet-iug in the house of Hoo Hoo on theWorld's Fair grounds.,

>I.tKK SKATTIiK MOI>KI, CITY.

Strange, It iit Mayor Says Thai'NWhat He liilcihlh lo l><>.

Seattle, May HO.?Mayor Ballinger,who was one of the speakers, promisedthe Sociological society, to make Seat-tle. a moral example for other cities ofthe country. He said he was going toenforce the laws as he found them,and that his chief of police was goingto do the same. He emphasized thehad influence lax enforcement of lawin other cities of the country had andsaid he intended to make Seattle awholesome influence on all other citiesof the land. A general discussion fol-lowed the mayor's talk.

WASHINGTON STATE NEWS.

Heavy damage from frosts is report-

ed in the vicinity of Colfax.

The hobo crop in Eastern Wash-ing-ton is reported to Lie very large thisyear:'

Homesteaders are said to be rapidlyfiling on vacant government land inthe vicinity of Almira.

O. M. Moore, of Seattle, formerlyeditor of the Pacific Northwest, hasbought the Kent Journal.

Andrew Carnegie has promised #20,-000 more for the building of Seattle'sCarnegie library, making #220.000 inall.

The University of Washington de-feated the Portland Rowing club onLake Washington Monday by (our

lengths.

Alonzo Rawson, formerly of Seattle,and first mayor and United States Com-missioner at Nome, died Sunday at DosMoines, la.

N. T. Caton was nominated for judgeof the superior court for Lincoln andAdams counties at the Republican con-vention Saturday.

It is stated that the Cowlitz countyfruit yield will be veyr light this year.Bartlett pears, Royal Anne cherriesand Italian prunes, three of the coun-ty's best yield usually, are all failures.The apple crop, howevr, is better thanever before.

The owners of dogs in Davenportand vicinity haAe posted a reward of#200 for the arrest and conviction ofthe person guilty of putting out poi-soned meat. About a dozen animalsso far have died suddenly and the own-ers of valuable dogs are afraid to letthem run at large.

A practical test of the state eight-hour law is shortly to be instituted byLabor Commissioner Blackman. whois now engaged in colledcting evidenceto institute prosecutions. Complaintshave readied Mr. Blackmail againstthree street contractors in Seattle, twoin Tacoma and a road contractor inSnohomish county.

HAVK SKTTLEI) IHSFUTK.

Threatened War Over Acre Terri-tory Will Not Occur.

Lima, Pern, May 3) .?According todispatches received from Rio de Janiero, the difficulties between Peru andBrazil over the Acre territory have beensettled.

Will Sink Artesian Wells.

La Grande. Or., May 30?The GrandHondo Valley Artesisan Well BoringCompany has been incorporated with acapital of #4,000. The incorporatorsare William. Ruckman, Samuel Brooksand Peter McDonald. These men areall wealthy and successful farmers ofthis place. The machinery has beenordered, and as soon as it arrives bor-ing will commence. The first wellwill be on one of the stockholder'sfarms. Ifit proves a success a greatmany wells will be sunk in this val-ley during the season.

Shutdown of lniKUiiiKCamps.Seattle, May 30.?A complete shut-

down of all logging operations in thePuget Sound territory was ordered ata trustees' meeting of the WashingtonLogging & Brokerage company Satur-day, the suspension to begin June 15and to continue at the discretion ofthe board of directors.

SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are beins of-fered to the producer by the local deal-ers for delivery in round lots on thedock or in the car at Seattle:

Grain?Oats, $26(g>27 per ton; bar-ley, $23.50 per ton; wheat, chickenfeed, $26 per ton; bran, $20 per ton;

shorts, $21 per ton; corn. $2C per ton.Hay?Eastern Washington, $21 per

ton; Puget Sound, $13@16.50 per ion;alfalfa,,sl2.so per ton.

Eggs?Strictly fresh ranch, 18@19cper doz.

Poultry?Live hens, 15@16c perlb; old roosters, 8c per lb; ducks, 16cper lb; geese, 11c per lb; turkeys, 20cper lb.

Live Stock ?Choice beef cattle,cows, 3@3V.iC per lb; steers, 4@4%cper It* sheep, 4V4@4%c per lb; hogs,5%@6c per lb; calves, s@7e per lb.

Hides, Pelts and Wool?Heavy andsalted steers, over CO lbs, 7%c per lb;medium, sound, 7c per lb; light, sound,under 60 lbs, oyjc per lb; cows, sound,all weights, 6VL.c per lb; stags, bullsand oxen, 4%c per lb; sheep pelts,25c@51.25 each; shearlings, 10<H)14c

each; Eastern Washington wool, 7@9cper lb; Western Washington wool,12®14c per lb; dirty or timber stained,10@llc per lb; tallow, SVyfjHc per lb;geese, 114%2c per lb.

Tacoma Quotation*.

Wheat?Bluestem, 83c; club, 73c.Cattle ?Steers, 4@4<,2C per cwt.;

cows, 3@3%c.Sheep?6@sl4c.Hogs?s@sV4c.Poultry?Turkeys, dressed, 20@21c;

chickens, dressed, spring. 22c; ducks,dressed, 10c; geese, dressed. 17c. Live-Chickens, 14c; ducks, 11c; geese, 13c,turkeys. 17c.

Butter?Washington creamery, 20c;ranch. 14@18c; California, 20@22c.

Eggs?Fresh ranch, 19@20c.Oats ?$2K.50@27.50; rolled oats,

$27.50®28.50.Hay, Alfalfa, etc.?Wheat hay,

$16@17: timothy, $21.50(0>22.50; mix-ed. $16@20: clover, $16.50@17.50; al-falfa, $13@14.

Feed?Corn, $27; wheat, $27@28;barley, whole grain, $24; rolled, $25;bran, $20621; aborts, $22®23.

FIGHT AT NANSHAN

DESPERATE ASSAULT OP JAPAN-ESE DESCRIBED.

DiiKltrd Determination of tlie Ml-

kudo'H Soldiers Well illUNtraieil

in Repealed AHNauIIN Aiainxl

(lie Heigh m?ltui lie Itagetl for

Sl.\ Days.

London, May 30. ? A special dis-patch to the Times from Weihaiweisays:

Your naval correspondent with thesteamer Haiinun has sent many dis-patches during the last two days, but,owing to severe intermittent storms thewireless apparatus has not worked per?fectly and only portions of his story ofevents within the scene of operationscan be depicted.

It seems, however, that the Kussiansdid not expect their position betweenKinchou and Nanshan could be taken,and Lieutenant General Stoessel's or-ders were to hold the Japanese back atall costs. It was then expected by(General Kuropatkin that General Ku-roki would detack a portion of hiscommand and send aid to General Oku,at the same time retiring to Fengwang-cheng to await the fall of Port Arthur.

This would have given the com-mander-in-chief opportunity to bringup reinforcements from Harbin toMukden and prepare to hold the de-fenses south of Mukden with 15,000men. The plan was a good one andfailed because of the splendid tacticswhich resu'ted in the sweeping vic-tory at Nanshan by the Japanese.

General Stoessel had it in his powerto stave off defeat, but he failed, andflesh and blood could not withstand thetorific bombardment which swept theRussian trenches, disabling Held pieceafter Held piece, and finally obliterat-ing entire gun crews. The defensesswept by the Japanese were of a mostsubstantial nature and both HeneralsKuakroptin and Stoessel had everyreason to believe they would prove 1 im-pregnable. It took six days fighting,however, culminating in Friday's all-day battle to sweep the Russian ool-umn back, and the Japanese will hard-ly follow up their victory until freshtroops can be landed to aid those al-ready in service north of Port Arthnr.

The earlier fighting was wonderfuland almost beyond the power of pencilto decsribe. The dogged determinationwhich marks the character of the Ori-ental was never better shown than inthe repeated assaults against the heigtsguarded by artillery and well-armedinfantry. Attack upon attack failed,but nevertheless fresh troops werepushed up to reinforce the shatteredcolumns, and ecah succeeding wave ofassault carried the heads of columnsnearer the objective point.

At times these waves would ebb andmotion would almost die away, butstill fresh divisions came from behind,and the distraction caused by the na-val attack on the rear enabled theJapanese to rush forward their heavyfield batteries into effective range.

Kussiuns Kelreal in Great Funic.As the evening shadows were falling

the Russians were beaten and began toevacuate their positions, slowly atfirst, but a state of panic soon seizedmany of the garrison and the retreat

became almost a rout.At 8 o'clock the flag of Japan was

floating over the entire chain of worksheld at daylight by the Russians. Theright of the Japanese position com-

| manded the Dalnv defenses, and the

I Russian garrison retired during thei night, leaving the way clear for theoccupation of the "Magic City,"where the Russians expended twentymillion dollars to create a system ofdocks and warehouses suitable for thevast railway terminal they had plannedto establish.

The Japanese plans, which were car-ried out to the letter, were exceedinglycostly, so far as men are concerned,depending more on weight of numbersthan upon rifle tire. Hitherto theyhave had the weight of numl>ers ontheir side, and this victory and againat Kinchou prove that the Japanesefighting man is a wonderful machine,which welcome* rather than fearsdeath.

Freeh troops are- being hurried to

| Oeneral Oku, and ho confident are the| Japanese that the occupation of Portj Arthur is but a matter of days thatJapanese refugees here are alreadychartering steamers to convey suppliesto Port Arthur.

I'AYOK CONSCHIFTION.

Itrilisli Itoyul Commission Kinds llOnly W ay 10 Keep I'p Navy.

Loudnu. May 30.?The report of theroyal commission on the volunteer andmilitia forces practically recommendsconscription as tile only means of pro-viding a home defense army adequatetor the protection of the country in theabsence or partial absence of the reg-

i ular troops. The commissioners are ofthe opinion that the principles adoptedby all other great European statesmust largely l>e adopted by Great Brit-ain, and that it is the duty of everyable bodied citizen to be trained fornational defense.

They point out that the necessarytraining would involve a period ofcontinuous service with the colors, un-der an instruction body of especi&llyequipped and highly trained officers,and they consider that one year of suchcontinuous training would suffice witha few weeks' attendance at the maneu-vers for a year or two afterwards. Thecommissioners estimate that such ascheme would provide about 1150,000trained men annually at a cost of prob-ably less than that of the present mil-itary system.

AM AMfllTlOtK SCHKJIK.

Goipriinicnt Will KstaliliKh Mail)Wireless Stations. .

Washington. May 30.?1t is now Riv-en out that the governmnet has all butperfected the plans for establishingwireless telegraph stations at frequentintervals along the Pacific, as well asalong the Atlantic coast and in its in-snlar possessions. and that these sta-tions will be for the free use of thepublic.

This ambitious scheme was devisedby the general board of the navy andhas been secretly nnder considerationby the burean of equipment of thenavy department for some time. Al-though it has been known that thenavy department was experimentingwith wireless telegraphy and that sev-eral stations had already been estab-lished, it was not until this time thatthe great significance and broad scopeof the scheme was made known.

The great system of wireless stationswill, of course, be primarily for theuse of the navy in coast defense. Intimes of peace, however, the stationswill be needed for strictly militaryuses only a small part of the time, andit is proposed therefore to make thema great public utility. The operatorswill be enlisted men of the navy.

It is about settled that there will t)e

no charge for sending messages be-tween these stations and passing shipsand other vessels and the use of thewireless system under the supervisionof the navy will be open to newspapers,maritime associations, land telegraphcompanies and private citizens gen-erally.

The department has already com-pleted or under way twenty-three sta-tions, and as many more will be estab-lished in the near future. It is prob-able that- one and perhaps two of thesewill be located on Puget Sound, thefavorite location being Bremerton navyyard. Ifa second station is establishedon Puget sound it will probably benear the entrance of the sound.

Thus far only two sites on the Pa-cific have been absolutely decided on,and these are at Mare Island navyyard and at the naval training stationon Yerba Buena island, near SanFrancisco. There will be one at Ca-vite, in the Philippines, another onthe island of (inam and still anothernear Honolulu. 'rhe system may ulti-mately be extended to Alaska.

It is proposed that all the wirelesstelegraph stations now established orhereafter to be established, shall beunder the control of the government,and legislation to that end will be rec-ommended by President Roosevelt inhis next message to congress.

M. S. QUAY IS DEAD.Noted Pennsylvania Politician

Passes Away After LongIllness.

Beaver, Pa., May ao?Col. MatthewStanley senior senator fromPennsylvania, died peacefully at 2:48o'clock Saturday afternoon, after anillness which had been more or lesspersistent for the last year, and whichtook a turn for the worse ten days ago.and which the doctors diagnosed aschronic gastritis.

The funeral will l>e held at 2 o'clocktomorrow afternoon, and the remainswill he interred in the family buryingplot in Beaver cemetery.

Senator (Quay's illness was a recur-rence of the trouble that beset himduring the latter part of 1900 and theearly days of January, 1901, when hewas undergoing the starin of a desper-ate fight for re-election to the senate.

He has since, that time been practi-cally resting, living a great deal of thetime in rhe Maine woods.

Senator Cjnay was born in YorkCo., Pa., Sept. :>O, IHitS. He was ofScotch-Irish parentage. His publiclife dates from his early manhood, be-ginning even before the Civilwar, dur-ing a portion of which he was secre-tary to Gov. Curtin. after which heserved as colonel of the 1114th Pennsvl- ivania regiment.

\ l-) \lt INC. UNION.

Itelieved Presbyterian Denomina-i tons Will Become One Clturcli.Buffalo, N. Y., May 30.?The Pres-

byterian general assembly brought oneof the most memorable gatherings ofthis denomination held in recent yearsto a close Saturday night. The ses-sions, it is believed, are the prelude ofthe union of all brunches of the Pres-byterian branches in the United States.

The <iuestion of union will now besubmitted to the Presbyteries, and,upon approval by two-thirds, the plansof union will be consummated. Therelations between the mother churchand the Presbyterian church south andthe United Presbyterians also tend to-ward unity.

The assembly placed itself on recordagainst the protest of a few commis-sioners, on the question of union withthe Cumberland Presbyterian churchby adopting the report of the commit-tee appointed to reply to the protest-ants. .

Russians Have sio Floating Mines.

St. Petersburg, May SO.?A highauthority at the admiralty said to thecorrespondent of the Associated Press:"Itis false to assert that the Russiansuse floating mines. They are notknown in the Russian naval service."This authority, while not committinghimself absolutely, strongly intimatesthat the Japanese battleship Hatsusewas destroyed by a torpedo fired froma submarine boat. It is now estab-lished that a submarine boat of theDreswicke type was at Port Arthurbefore the outbreak of the war.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PAUL SMITS, M. D.J. A. MAPES, M. D.

Physicians and Surgeons.

Offices at all hours at Aberdeen Gen-eral Hospital.

Telephone 614.

DR. WATKINS,Office Zelaskn Block

Office Hours: 9:30 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5and H:3O to 8 p. m.

Telephone 961

EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.

Office hours: 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 and7 to 8 p. m.

Zelasko Block Telephone 964

R. E. WHITTAKER,

Dentist

Office :i7>2 Wisbkah St.Office hours 9a. m. to 8 p. in.

Telephone 556.

DR. M. ROB. STAPP,Aberdeen, Wash.

Office over Becker Bros. GroceryStore, Zelasko Block. G. St

Hours: 9 a. m. to 5:30 and 7 to 8 p. m.Stmdays: 10:3# a. m. to 3:30 p. m.Phone INI

U. G. KINNISON,

Dentist

Office ill Zelasko block, G'St.Office Hourse: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Telephone 1881. Residence Phone 541

J.C.CROS S,Attorney-at-Law.

Will Practice in State and FederalCourts.

Zelasko Block. G'Street.

E. H. FOX,

Attorney-at-Law.

Southwest corner Heron and II Sts.

FRED REDINGER,

Shaving andhaircutting.

Pioneer Barber Shop.21 Heron Street.

I. W. MASON,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDBR.

Prepares plans, specifications and es-timates on all kinds of building andconstruction work. Thirty years prac-tical experience. Satisfaction guaran-teed .

Office 94 Heron St. Phone 020.

BelmontRestaurant.

FRANK BONNEY, Prop.

JS Wishkah St.

HOME COOKING.Aii excellent mealal a modest price.

HOTEL NORTHERN.?I. I*. Nelson, Prop.

Rates $2 per day and up.

Special rate by the week.HI W ishkah St. Phone 581.

Strictly First=Class.Aberdeen, Wash.

REPAIR SHOPBicycles

GunsUmbrellas

and Key Fitting,A Full Line of

WOLFF-AMERICAN andVALE WHEELS.

A. INGEBRIGHTSEN,51 G STREET.

ABEREEEN

JUM LAUIDITJ. M. LUPTON, Manager.

Aberdeen Steam Laundry is equippedwith latest improved laundry machinerymade, and docs as good work as ean Ik-turned out anywhere.

PRICES REASONABLE.Telephone 341. Cor. H and Hume Sts

HINDOO MlAt Wholesale.

JAPANESE GOODS, BRIC-A-BRACNOVELTIES, SCREENS,

DISHES, ETC.

H. A. TEREDA ft CO.M o K, men;

ABERDEIN WABU

& Popular Resorts *

CONTINENTAL. . . SALOON,

O. C. VAMMEN, PROP.

Choicest WinesLiquors and CigarsAlways «fi Hand.

G St.. Nnr Heron,

ABERDEEN WABK.

Humbott Saloon?FRED HEWITT, Propr.

Finest Wines, Liquors and CigarsIN TUB CITY.

Northwest Corner Heron and F Sta.

ABERDEEN, WASH.

Fashion SaloonBowks Thompson, Props.

A RetortFor Gentlemen.

Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars8 HERON ST., ABERDEEN.

THE

ABERDEEN BAR

A Resort for Gentlemen

L. W. WALKER, Propr.

Aberdeen, - - Washington

Tbtwas B. Hayes, Harry A. Hayaa.Uellefonle, I'enn.

Hayes & Hayes,Bankers.

ABERDEEN, WASH.

Transact a graeral banking businessForeign and domestic exchange bought

and «ol(l.

Taxea paid for non-residents.

Always ready to discount goodlocal mill paper.

OFFICE HOURS?Open at n o'clock:close at 3 p. m. Saturday, close at 2p. a.Opening one bonr In the evening, from Tto a

Central Restaurant *£

M. ANTICH, Propr.

Food Prepared as It Is at HomeWalter* Attentive to Every Want.Meals 25c and Upwards.

F Street Between Heron and Wishkah,

Telephone 244.

THE

Royal RestaurantM. Franeescovich, Prop.

OPEN DAY AND NIGH X.

Prompt and Polite Service. PrivateBomh for I .idles. Oyvtera In any myl*.Game in season.

No. 3 Heron Btreet, Aberdeen, Waah.

Renovated and Refitted Throughout

MontesanoHouse S<S>

W. E. CRIST, Proprietor.Frs# bus to sod from all boats and tralaa.

CALL 41Pacific Truster

ROBERT LOWRY, Prop

CARRIAQE--BAQOAQEHACKS AND QURNEYS

Day and Night.

Passengers and baggage transferredfrom all parts of the city to boats andtrains. Baggage stored ten days with-out charge.

FIRST-CLASS LIVERY,

"pen I)av and Night.IW' Horses Bought and Sold.

34 P. Street 'Phone 198

Aberdeen Livery andTransfer Co.

PFUND BROS., Proprs.Prompt Day and Express Service.

Best Livery Outfits in the City.

The Only Rubber-Tired Rigs on GrayiHarbor.

?Dealers in?hay, wood and coal