davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

highest temperature yesterday. ca degrees lowest as
average &C. for corresponding date Of last year
a. average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years 20. :. -. ,.-. .L..
Winds wednesday. showers and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Special Notices.
tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by to any address IN
this country OF abroad address changed often as
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
"eAsEs IN ToYLANDp BACK.

The charming extravaganza entitled Babes in
Toyland' last night began a run of one week at
the Grand Opera House. and was enthusiastically
greeted by a large audience. The music was as
well received as ever. and the spectacular effects
had lost none OF their appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.
WEST INDIES ETC

WEDNESDAY, C29l-At a m for Bermuda. per =
per 3 Pathfinder tordinary mail for other parts q
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Haiti santa Marta and other places in Msgdalena De
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dra.9: at ii for Haiti per 5, TfTins wiilem III
trinidad and Guiana must Be directed per 5 Prins
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

Ofhces
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can District Telegraph once
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American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
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The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convenient
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Credit LYonnais. Bureau des Etrangels
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The Figaro once.
Brentanos No. 81 Avenus de fopera
American Express Company. Nc. IL Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
MARS FORWARDED OVERLAND ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC


TRANSPACIFIC-
Mails Except Jamaica and Bahamas forwarded daily
70 ports OF sailing The connecting mails
General POstof1ce. New-YOrk. as follows
CUBA. via Port Tampa f4:aO N. Monday We6ues
day and saturday tAiso from New-YOrk Thursday
and Saturday-see aboVeD
MEXICO CITY. overland. at 1.30 p n and 1890 y =,
daily. except sunday, sunday 1 ? 1890 ID n
NEWFOUNDLAND Except parcels-pOst maiIsl via
North sydney m Monday Wednesday ana Sal-
urday also occasionally from Ne-York PhiladsI-
phla-
MIQUELON. Via Boston and Halifax ESQ D. m every
other Sunday March 20. April and p. etc-).
JAMAICA. via Boston at Z y. m. Tuesday VIA Phia-
delphia. at 1880 P. Wednesday tAlso from New
York Saturday.
BAHAMAS (except parcels-post nails via Miami.
a. m Monday. Wednesday al saturday (AIs6
Nsw-York- aboVel
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East Coas9 and
GUATEMALA. via New-OTleans. a fl0-5D p. m Mon
day. West Coast Of Honduras Is dispatched from
Ncw-YOrk via Panama-see ahovel
COSTA RIGA. via New-Orleans flO-30 p. m Tuesday
NICARAGUA EAST cOast). Orleans. Ti0-se
N. Wednesday West Coast Of Nicaragua IS dis
patched Nev-York PauaUa-see abovel
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE. via Nee-OrIcans +10.3o
p sunday latter 1890 D. sunday and until sat
ing Sew-YOrk mail for Panama and Canal
Zone held for the Nev-York steauner-see above}
Registered mail for overland dispatches closes AZ
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

KANE-ELLIOT-On Monday. March o. 1905 at 81
ThaCdeus's Church. Aiken s. c. by the Rev Mr. Gift
SalIie Hargous Elliot to Woodbury. Kane.
LMERDlNG-CUTTlNG-At St Georges Church
Stuyvesant Square Monday %, by Right
Rev. D. H. Greer, assisted by Rev. George A
Strong. Luclus Wilmerdng to Helen Cutting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

7.
B4RRY MORE SATURDAY March p 1905 Amlsyvis
service private inerment in Phiisdephs
BRowN-At his residence No 21e Mount Prospect
fy rS NswsF d j. on MSnday March e 1902 George
CARTER-on Saturday March % at Camden 5 c.
sarah Leaysnworth wife Of Franklin Carter. Of Will
Kinssbury Of waterbury Conn Funeral services viii
Waterbury Conn. on Thursday. March So at Ills
a, m.
CATTERFIELD- On Friday March "a 1898. her home
Remains inferred in Greenwood.
CLEVELAND Suddenly. on Sunday March % at Paw
ling n T. James H Cleveland aged " years Inter
CoALEIsuddenly in Presbyterian Hospital OF PhiIadel
pha the Rev James cOale Funeral from his late
CURTIs-suddsny. at his late residence. No, East
@ Tssr on n, M Ss = @ Charles B Grs s n ts
St. Thomas Church 5th-avs and 5sd-s'. on Tuesday
DANNE-on Monday. March q. 1905. DR.. Frederic
Dame In the esh year % his Funeral services at
at 10 a. m Intermenr at Providence r. l.
M into rest st. on Ro Monfsy March q @
March So at $50 p m, IntsrIneHt private.
FRAN NIX .A. Caldwell j. George Frsakiaaa
Oak Park III. Thursday. March 80. Chicago papers
Louisa PsT asusRfs5 q the sr late J.'PT and
of the Incarnation Madison-ave and S5thst. Tues
day. March %. at = o'clock in the afternoon.
GOULD-At his home. Flushing N Y. Sunday
March e. 1905 James Henry Gould in the 9th OF
Funeral services at Falls, ~. Y.
Wednesday afternoon March 20. 1895 Syracuse
please copy.
Asw r a sunday ss at Ma h IS @ anns
@ Of b the ePs aa %e. o y s T
Friends invited attend the lnterment at Trinity
Cemetery. Amsterdam and lb4th-st, New-York
CITY. Wednesday. March 20. at p.
MACCARTEE-Entered into rest. at Aiken. s. c. March
% 1905. Jerman. wife OF the late Robert Mac
Cartee of NewYork. and daughter OF the late James
3 JerInain. OF Albany. y. Y. Funeral at Hedgelawn
Troy Road, Albany n Y. Thursday. March 80. 8
D. m Interment private.
MKINZIE-At Railway. N. J.. March %. 1905. LAvinia
NJ wife OF William T. Mckenzie. In her I'D year
Funeral services will take place from her late resi-
dence Railway. n. j. Thursday, March so 3
o. m Carriages will meet train leaving Cortlandt-st
New-York 1870 p. m via Pennsylvania Railroad
PALMER-At stamford Conn, sunday March 20
1906 Corneis Taft daughter OF the late Henry Tan and
widow OF Bella Palmer. IN her Gath year. Funeral
vices her late residence, No Isl North
ST. Tuesday. at 7:SO .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States. Canada and Mexico
Of boroughs OF Manhattan Bronx)
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico Hawaii the Philippines
Without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
UNDERTAKINGS.

pad ST. Frank r. CampbeII-stephen Merritt
Emb'Tg Inst PALS West 23d ST. Tel. 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
tribune Local Observations
HOURS: Morning

T., ,t4s diagram continuous white line shows the
snsss IN pressure indicated by The Triounes self
tarometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
Iecois - sseeSrded BY local Weather Bureau
oF3raI Record and Forecast.-The following official
5 from The Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
-ature for the twentyfour hours in comparison
on The corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
SINGLE COPIES

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28
Died.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

Mail subscribers in Nev-Tork City the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a copy extra
postage In addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

barrymore, Maurice. Davis. William NJ.
Brown. George FARMLAND George r
Carter. Sarah / Gilbert Louisa
Catterneld Emma A Gould. James H.
cleveland. James H. Ham. Hannah V.
Coale. Rev. James j. MacCartee Julia J.
Curtis. Charles B.
Dame, Frederic. Palmer. Cornelia T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

For points and all countries in the Universal
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-28

NICE-Credit Lyonnais
acknowledgements. oder & Co. Union Bank
Tornabuoni.
Maquay & Co Bankers
'ReF-Amesican Express Company. No. Fer
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
OREGON STATE items OF INTEREST
RAILROAD FOR wALLowA.
independent Capitalists viii Build Q
Branch 70 Joseph.

La Grande--A corps OF engineers are
at work establishing line for new
railroad down Grand Ronde river "a
the mouth OF the Wallowa river, thence
up the Wallowa 10 Wallowa valley.
The right OF way has been secured "a
the mouth Of the Wallowa river. The
new road will be independent Of all
other lines and il backed by New York
capital.
A construction company 10 ready u
begin grading as soon as part OF the
line Is established, and will be at work
within the next 80 days, and it is stat,
ed the road will be completed TO th'
Wallowa bridge this year and will b'
extended TO Joseph next year.
This activity has caused agents fol
the o. X. x n. 10 go TO Elgin this weeh
and busy themselves securing rights o.
way on all decided land through which
their fnal survey was established abou
five years ago.
The probable purpose Of the new
promoters is 10 get the right of way II
the Grand Ronde and Wallowa canyonl
away from the o. X. e. N, which il il
supposed has already expired or soor
will expire by limitation.
The outcome will likely be the fore
ing OF the o. X. q n. Co. TO build OF
its proposed line. II II does not il
sorle way renew its pre-emption of tn,
surveys already made, it will lose il
rights, and this the o. r. & N. Co. il
not expected TO do. In any case, Wal
Iowa county has better prospect for
railroad than ever before.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Club, new, 7lk@72c pei
bushel; bluestem, new, 75@76c; val.
ley, new, Zoe.
Barley, Feed, s2l .5O@22 per ton
rolled, $23@24.
oats-No white, feed, $29@3O pei
ton; gray, 500.
Hay - Timsthy, $l4@16 per ton
clover, $500.
Fruits Apples, new, $l.50@l .S5
per box; apri2ots, 9Oc@$l per crate
peaches, 50@90c per crate; plums, 25c
@90c per crate; Loganberries, 81 20
per crate; blackberries, 4@5c pound
cherries, 7@l2kc per pound; currants,
Sc per pound; prunes, S5c@$l; rasp.
berries, $l.25 per crate.
Negetables-Beans, l@4c per pound
cabbage, 1@1 l4c per pound; cauli-
flower, 10000 per dozen; celery, 81
per dozen; corn, l7k@25c per dozen
cucumbers, 65@75c per dozen; lettuce,
head, 1Oc per dozen parsley, 25c per
dozen; peas, 2@5c per pound; toma-
toes, 90c@$1 per crate; turnips, 81 .25
@1.40 per sack; carrots, 81 .25@l so
per sack; beets, $1@1 ,25 per sack.
Potatoes-oregon, new, 75c@$l per
sack.
Butter-Eancy creamery, 2O@21 Ac
per pound.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 21k@22c doz,
Poultry - Average old hens, 1870
lac; mixed chickens, 12@12bc; old
roosters, 9@l0c; young roosters, 11@
12c; turkeys, live, lS@l9; geese, live,
6@7C; ducks, old, 13c; ducks, young,
10@l4c per pound,
Hops-Choice, 1904, 17@l9c per
pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon average best,
19@2lc; lower grades down to l5c, ac-
cording to shrinkage; valley, 25@27c
per pound; mohair, choice, sic per
pound.
Beef - Dressed bulls, l@2c per
pound; cows, Sh@44c.
Nation - Dressed, fancy, Sc per
pound; ordinary, 4c.
Veal-Dressed, 91S@71Sc per pound.
Pork-Dressed 6@71kc per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
AIRsHIP FLIES OVER PORTLAND
Wind Too Strong for II to Return to
Exposition Grounds.

Portland, July 19.--Man tried again
yesterday to conquer air. 1t was the
same old story of partial defeat. He
must try yet again before he can slip
the metaphorical harness upon the at
mosphere and make it serve him as the
giants steam and electricity have been
brought to serve.
For nearlystwo hours yesterday after
noon the airship Angelus hovered over
Portland and vicinity. To the casual
observer it looked like a great bird
moving slowly across the sky with ease
and perfect control of itself. In fact
there was battle going on every Sec
ond; a battle against strong wind
which has proved the evil genius of
airship inventors since the first Every
inch the brave vessel moved to the
southwark was an inch to the credit Of
the contending elements. 1t is note
worthy, however, that the Angelus
bucked the capricious air currents yes
terday with greater degree of success
than any previous air vessel. Captain
7. S. Baldwin, of California, the in
ventor, is satisfied with yesterdays
showing. He will make some delicate
alterations and pit his vessel against
the wind at once. He has no doubt
that his boat could navigate in any
direction under favorable atmospheric
conditions. He intends to make it sail
under any conditions.
The Angelus made the first airship
fight in Northwest history and the
first of the exposition competition. 1t
was witnessed by many thousands. 1t
started from the exposition grounds and
drove southeast bucking strong wind
from the north. Lincoln Beechey, of
Los Angeles, went up with the ma
chine, end displayed remarkable skill
and courage in his work. After being
drifted along an irregular southwark
course for about six miles he tackled
east and made a safe landing on dock
at Willamette river pleasure resort.
The vessel was not damaged to any
great extent and arrangements were
made for its conveyance back to the
exposition whence other test flights ere
to be made this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
Lay Siege to vIadivostok.

London, July ia Japanese army
has been landed north of Vladivostok
and the complete development of the
fortress is imminent. The Toxic cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wires: '"Thus Japan carries the war
into undisputed Russian territory on
the main land. Undoubtedly, too, a
strong Japanese fleet is outside Vladi-
vostok. Japan's navy has nothing else
to occupy it at the moment. The in
vestment of Vladivostok is regarded
here as a strong argument in favor oI
peace"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
BIG CROPS IN LINN COUNTY.
Hay, Wheat. Oats and Hops Giving
Great Promise.

Albany--The hay crop Of Linn coun-
ty II greater this year than ever before,
and thousands Of tons Of hay will be
shipped away. In addition 10 the ex-
ira acreage Is the yield. II Is unusual
ly good. Hay Is selling Tor a. and 80
loose, aad s6 aud " baled--low prices
even for the opening market. Haying
has been In progress for aome time, and
this week will see the crop cut and in
the cock. Most Of 1t will also be In
the barn or stack ere the end OF the
week.
Never did wheat in Linn county look
better. Binders will begin moving the
yellow grain this week, much OF II be-
ing now fully ripe and ready for cut
ting. The aphis mentioned early In
the summer during the rains have all
disappeared, leaving no mark behind.
The output OF the county will not be
much larger than In the past, for the
acreage 10 not much larger than usual,
but the yield IL the greatest In years.
fhreshing will begin the last Of July
or the first OF August, on the fall sown
grain. Three or four weeks later work
will begin OH the spring grain, which
IL looking fine where sowed early
enough, but that sown late will ripen
very close 10 the ground, making bind.
ing difficult.
Oats are looking fine, and will be a
fairly heavy crop. The acreage is not
as large as in some years, but the yield
IL excellent.
One OF the bumper crops Of the coun-
ty will be hops. There is every indi.
cation OF full crop--better than las,
year, No damage has been done by the
lice, the hot weather coming in time "a
put an end to the ravaegs Of the little
pest. The few yards that infested
with lice have been sprayed, and the
crop 10 not affected in the least. II We
have warm weather until picking seas
on is over, the crop will be n full one
A prominent Albany hopgrower esti'
mates the output OF Linn county al
about l50, 600 bales.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
indians Go Into Law.

Chemawa Among the 32 young
men who were recently admitted TO
practice law before the supreme court
OF Oregon were two Indians, graduates
Of the Chemawa Indian school. Both
young men were successful, and give
great promise OF creditable career.
They were Oscar Norton, of California,
who graduated in 1898, and George
Bernier, of Oregon, of the class of 1900.
Word has also reached here that Rich
ard Graham, another California Indian,
who was student of Chemawa in
1897, has been admitted topraetice law
in the courts OF Washington City. Mr..
Graham has been government depart
ment clerk for number of years, and
has attended and graduated from the
Columbia law school.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
DEFENSE WAVES ARGUMENT
Submits Timber Land Case TO Jury
Without Debate.

Portland, July 19.-After IL days Of
trial, the reputation of three OF the
prominent men OF Oregon was given
into the keeping Of IL juTymen yester-
day afternoon. When the last testi-
mony for the defendants, Representa-
tive j. N. Williamson, DR.. Van Gesner
and Marion Il. Biggs, had been heard,
as we'll as District Attorney Heney's
opening argument for the prosecution,
Judge Bennett sprang q surprise. He
refused 10 discuss, on behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS, the case that had been made
against them, or the reasons why the
verdict should be one Of acquittal. The
whole contention was left TO the judg-
ment OF the jury, without argument.
Judge Bennett, in making this request
TO the court, said:
MAY 1t please the court, do not
fee, that the opening statement OF the
district attorney was very full or very
fair in this case, and in view of the fact
that the jury has been here now for IL
days, trying this case, and has listened
TO all the testimony offered by the gov
eminent, and the evidence and explain.
ations on behalf OF the defendants, and
must thoroughly understand our posi-
tion in the case from the arguments
that have arisen during the course ol
the trial, we feel that we would not bt
justified in keeping them here for two
or three days more to listen TO an argu.
ment in the case. Therefore we have
made up our minds TO submit the case
to the intelligence of this jury on the
evidence in the case and the instruc'
tions which your honor shall give"
Yesterday morning when the Fedora
court convened, those present heard
after a few remaining questions had
been asked OF the last witness called in
the case, short statement OF what the
government had attempted to prove, al
told by Mr.. Heney. 1t was mildel
than those who had followed the tria
had expected. The defendants wer'
not called to account in any great
measure for what the evidence of thu
government seemed to show them Il
have done. Invective and attack were
wanting. IL was, as styled by Mr.
Heney, birdseye view of the case anC
the evidence.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
VERDICT IS BLOCKED,
One Juror in Land Fraud Cases Is
Stubborn for Acquittal.

Portland, July 20.-Neither 81 hours
and more of argument, the opinion of
those learned in the law, nor his own
convictions, have served to convince J.
0. Cook, of Eugene, former clerk for
the Booth Kelly Lumber company, that
the defendants Williamson, Gesner and
Biggs are guilty of having conspired to
suborn men to commit perjury. Judge
De Haven, after waiting until after 8
o'clock last night, retired to his home,
leaving word with the marshal that he
would not return again unless the jury
should return verdict, and then only
providing the action should be taken
prior to 10:30.
j. o. Cook, the man from Eugene, is
hanging the jury and cannot be changed
from his position, so the rumors that
float around the Federal building
whisper. From the first he has OPP
posed the wishes Of the other L men,
and all their massed persuasiveness
cannot turn him from his opinion.
Mr.. Cook has been a fractions Juror
from the first, so it is understood, and
has not been easy under the yoke of the
rules laid down. Even at the begin
ming of the trial he was disinclined TO
heed the admonition of the court that
he should neither read the comments
concerning the case as published in the
papers nor discuss the case as he
pleased. 1t is understood that he did
not care to follow the instructions, and
contended that he would read what he
pleased and discuss the case when he
wished.
1t is the supposition that the jury
will be discharged today if it is not
able to reach verdict by evening In
the event of final disagreement, it is
the announced intention of District At
torney Heney to call the second trial
as soon as he has finished with the
Jones case, now set for hearing on Fri
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
Frozen Wheat Short.

The Dalles-Through the High Ridge
and Fiiteen-Mile country, the section
OF Wasco county where grain was most
seriously damaged by the freeze OF Feb.
ruary, and where much reseeding was
necessary, crops are looking fairly we'll.
Some Of the spring sown wheat is short
and rather thin, but is of good color,
and with favorable weather will make
comparatively good crop. Farmers
in that section estimate that their
spring grain will average 10 bushels to
the acre, In that section the fall grain
that was not frozen out will yield from
80 to 40 bushels to the acre. Every
where throughout the county fall grain
is ripening rapidly, and heading has
already begun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-27
Bohemia Men Want smeIter.

Bohemia--At an important meeting
of the Bohemia Mineowners' association
this week steps were taken to interest
some sineltermen in Bohemia camp.
One mining man stated that in case in
terested parties put up smelter, he
woould sign contract to deliver so
tons of ore per day, With this amount
of ore from one man, it is considered
an assured fact that smelter would
pay il once put in operation. Men who
are now doing nothing with their prop
critics would proceed to active develop.
ment.