ran m sunnCULLED FROM DISPATCHES OF

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

A Review of Happenings In Both

Eastern and Western HemispheresDuring the Past Week ?National,Historical Political and PersonalEvents Tersely Tol'd.

The Echo de Paris announces thatthe king of Spain will visit Paris next

May.in sympathy with fellow workmen in

New York ItiOO United Garment Work-ers employed by tue International Tai-loring company in Chicago are onstrike. Half the strikers are women.

Special officers Clark and Snipes ofOgden, Utah, were shot by an un-known man recently. The officers werein the railroad yards patrolling whena man rode towards them on a bicycle.Before the officers could say a wordthe man began to shoot, woundingClark in the right hand and indictinga mortal wound in snipes abdomen.The man who did the shooting thenrode away.

The appointment of Sir Henry Mor-

timer Durand, the British ambassadorat Madrid, as ambassador to theUnited States to succeed the late SirMichael Herbert. »

A special from the Folsom (Cal.)state, prison states that a second term-er named E. Manuel was shot andkilled by the guards while attemptingto escape.

A train composed of two cars, onthe Kings County Elevated structureat the Brooklyn end of the bridgejumped the track at the curve at 11:45at night, narrowly escaped falling intothe street, caught Are from the thirdrail and was partly consumed with theflooring of the st ucture. Fifty pas-sengers were bruised by the jolt andthrown Into a panic by the blaze, andall rushed to the tracks, regardless ofthe deadly third rail, and escaped.

The Petit Journal's correspondentat Copenhagen telegraphs to his news-paper that a whaling vessel which hasarrived there reports the failure of theZeigler north pole expedition on theship America to reach Franz Josefland.The attempt, the whaler further re-ports, will be renewed in the spring.

\ Joseph W. Foik, prosecuting attor-ney of St Louis, has announced hiscandidacy for the democratic nomina-tion for governor at one of the largestpolitical meetings ever held in St. Jo-seph.

Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) andhis wife and two daughters have sailedfor Naples and Genoa from New York.

Application has been made to theNew York stock exchange to list $133,-?00,000 sinking fund 6 per cent of theUnited States Steel corporation. Theseare a portion of the $250,000,000 issueauthorized for conversion purposes.

It is learned that the German am-bassador to the United States, BaronSternberg, has sailed for Europe on thesteamship Auguste Victoria. He is toundergo an operation on one of hisears while abroad.

Five Italians, who were repairing the itracks of the Erie railroad at theHamapoo curve, New York, were in-stantly killed by an express train re-cently. A number of other laborerswere Injured and removed to a hos-pital.

The board of Philippine commission-ers has just issued a proclamation an-nouncing the demonetization of theMexican dollar on and after January1, 1904. Until the date the coin willbe accepted at all the government of-fices at the usual rate, which is equiv-alent to 50 cents American money.

Robert Wilcox, ex-congressionaldelegate from Hawaii, died recentlyat Honolulu of consumption. Wilcoxwas the home candidate for sheriff andwas in the midst of the campaign.Overwork brought on hemorrhages.There is great mourning among thenatives, with whom, owing to his blood,Wilcox was very popular.

The steamer Eiruria, which sailedfrom Liverpool recently, took CharlesKohlsaat, the St. Louis commissioner,who bears from the king of Denmarka message to President Roosevelt, ex-pressing the greatest regard for theUnited States, and for the presidentpersonally. Mme. Pattl, Colonel Wil-liam F. Cody, Major Burke, and the In-dians of the Wild West snow, are alsopassengers on the Etruria. ColonelCody will return in the spring. Hishorses are to pass the winter in Eng-

land.United States District Judge M. M.'

Estee of Honolulu Is seriously 111. ;An elcctric car recently in the high

speed experiments on the Marlnnel-

Zossen line at Berlin attained the

speed of 130 2-5 miles per hour.

The American government has won

and the dominion government has lostby the seizure by the cruiser Petrel of

the fishing schooner Kitty D. last July,

for, as the government claimed. Ille-

gally fishing in Canadian waters. Judge

Haglns of the admiralty court has de-

cidod against the government's conten-tion that the vessel was on the Insideof the boundary line, and ordered therestitution of the vessel to its ownersat Dunkirk, N. Y. It is not unlikely

[a suit for damages against the do-minion will follow.

ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESB.

7000 People Listened at MissionaryMeeting Sunday.

Washington, Oct. 26?"IntelligentService to God and to the State," wasthe subject of an address by PresidentRoosevelt to the 7000 people who at-tended the public open air missionarymeeting Sunday evening on thegrounds of the cathedral of St. Peterand St. Paul. The preident was ac-companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, AdmiralDewey and Brigadier General John M.Wilson. After a procession, led by themarine band and a choir of 500 voices,the clergy of the diocese of Washing-ton and the bishops of the AngelicanCommunions of America, the openingprayers were read by Bishop Doaneof Albany. I

The president was introduced byBishop Satterlee. At the close of thepresident's address tne Most Rev.linos Nuttall, archbishop of the WestIndies, asked permission to say aword on behalf of the British people.Speaking, as he said, for them, hetold of the reverence and respectwhich all Englishmen feel for thepresident of the United States and forTheodore Roosevelt, "the man and theChristian." He declared that Englandwelcomed the expansion of the UnitedStates into a world power and if Presi-dent Roosevelt should visit England hewould receive the greatest welcome ex-tended a foreign visitor.

PRINCESS LOUISE REPENTS.

Begs Her Husband to See Her Chil-dren.

Princess Louise, repentant and sor-rowful, has sent a tearful letter to herhusband, Crown Prince Frederick ofSaxony, begging him to let her seeher children just once more on Christ-mas. Her maternal love has provedtoo strong to see the children she socruelly wronged when she eloped withher lover some months ago. Thecrown prince replied that he was will-ing to grant her appeal, but that KingGeorge would not permit it.

Accompanied by her brother and hisparamour, Prince Louise and her lover,M. Glron, her French tutor, left thehome of the crown prince and fled toSwitzerland.

As there Is no divorcing of thecrotoned heads of Saxony, the princeand princesß live apart from eachother, although she is still his legalwife.

The escapade of the PrincessLouise was one of the most sensationalaffairs of its kind that has occurred inEurope for many years. She admitted,after going away with Glron, thatPrince Frederick had been good to her,but that she was wild to get awayfrom the humdrum of the dull courtlife of Saxony, and get once moreinto the excitement of the outer world.

In her letter to the crown princenow she does not ask for forgiveness,but says that the shame of her ad-venture has fallen heavily upon her,and that her heart is aching for asight of her little ones.

OREGON NOTES.The city of Astoria is to build a new

city hall.Fourteen buildings, aggregating in

cost $156,000, are under constructionin Pendleton.

War on the gambling joints in Pen-dleton by Mayor Hailey resulting inthe arrest of 110 men recently.

Jack Buesslng, a young lad of LaGrande, had the fingers of his left handblown off recently by dynamite whiletrying to open a cartridge with aknife.

The fruit output of the Milton andFreewater district this year aggre-gates 3.935,000 pounds, at a valuationof $39,100. This is far in advance oflast year. The figures do not includethe crop of strawberries, which wasexceptionally heavy this year.

In a fire which broke out in P.Sharkey & Co.'s collar factory, onUnion Avenue and East Yam-hill street, Portland, Ore., Sun-day morning, $15,000 worth ofproperty was destroyed. The fire start-ed in some straw stored in the base-ment, and it kept the firemen busy un-til late this forenoon. It is believedthe fire was the work of an incentiary.

The huge lump of iron found on afarm near Oregon City recently is ameteor. An assay has been made, andit has been found to be almost pureiron, with traces of nickel. It is ex-cessively tough, and broke several

: hacksaw blades in efforts to cut ofTI small pieces. The weight is estimatedat about 25 tons. It was found nearlyburied in the ground, and had appar-

i ontly been there for years. When

I struck with a metallic" substance it| rings like a bell.

Gale in Great Britain.London, Dct. 26.?A heavy gale

swept over the coasts of Great Brit-ain Monday and vessels run to port for

I shelter.

11l HUES SUITGIVES HIS VERSION OF THE CELE-

BRATED MONTANA CASE.

Declares That the Standard Oil Inter-

ests Are Not Law Respecting?De-

fends MacGinniss?Heinze Offers to

Make Places for Married Men Who

Worked for Amalgamated Company.

Butte, Mont., Oct. 26.? F. Augustus

lleiuze has made an interesting state-ment, giving his version of the cele-brated controversy with the Amalga-mated Copper company, and theschemes for settlement of the questionwhich has now Drought Montana faceto face with an industrial crisis. Mr.lieinze's statement was made upon theheels of the disappearance of JohnMacGinniss, who, it is alleged, fledfrom Butte to avoid meeting the com-mittee of the miners' union who soughtto buy his stock in the Boston & Mon-tana company, and thus end the liti-gation with the Amalgamated Coppercompany. A feature of this statementis Heinze's assertion that MacGinnissabout a year ago was offered twice asmuch for his one nundred shares inthe Boston & Montana as the sumproffered by the miners' union, thoughthe $500 a share offered by the miners,according to unquestionable authority;is approximately live times the pricethe stock can command at the presenttime.

His Statement.

Mr. Heinze said in part:"The history of the United States

has not furnished heretofore a parallelof the occurrences of the past 48 hoursin Butte. H. H. Rogers oi the Stand-ard Oil Company is quoted in a dis-patch as saying this will be a fight toa finish, and there willbe no compro-mise. Mr. Rogers and myself havebeen engaged in a bitter struggle foryears past, as every one knows. Hehas had at various times interestedwith him in the controversy prettynearly every large interest in thestate, and he and his followers havemany times prophesied my immediateimpending bankruptcy. In the courseof this struggle, however, the Snohom-ish Tramway, the Nipper, the L. E.

R. and Parnell and many other claimshave been developed by me into minesand they are now ail closed by injunc-tions, some of which have been in

force for over six years, and in thisway I have been prevented from givingemployment to over 20uU men morethan I am now employing.

"Mr. MacGinniss has recently ob-tained an order in his suit as a stock-holder of the Boston & Montana com-pany. This suit is based upon the al-legation that Mr. Rogers did not givedue regard to the laws which werepassed by the early pioneers whoadopted our constitution and otherlaws. Should the supreme court holdwith Judge Clancy in his recent de-cision it is possible that Mr. McGin-niss' interest in the Boston & Montanacompany might eventually prove torepresent 10 per cent or even more ofthat property.

"The offer which the miners' unioncommittee is empowered to make toMr. MacGinniss is less than 50 percent of what he refused in 1889 andmany times since. Mr. MacGinnissleft Butte because most of the newspa-pers and large interests in the townare doing everything they can of amost Inflammatory nature to causetrouble and to incite riot during a 1heated period which in any event cando nothing but reflect discredit uponthe citizens of Butte.

"Early next week I will open abureau in this city, where I will askall the married men who have beenthrown out of employment recently toplace their applications for employ-ment. I will ask the men now work-ing for companies controlled by myselfto agree to work less than full time,

and in this way I hope to be able tomake room for over 1500 men.

"If this present trouble is to be usedas a reason for compromise, the con-troversy about the Nipper and manyother claims should be consideredsimultaneously. A number of timesduring the past three or four years Ihave offered Mr. Rogers to submit theentire controversy between us to aboard of engineers, as disinterestedarbitrators, and in each Instance Ihave been met by the condition that Imust leave here defeated and ceaseto operate in the Butte camp. It wouldnot have been possible for me in thepast to make the fight which I havemade if the miners of Butte had notstood by me. I believe I have stoodby them faithfully, and I propose tocontinue to do so."

Safe Blowers Got $7000.Portland. Ore., Oct. 27.?A special

from Sheridan, Ore., says:

At 3 o'clock in the morning burglarsentered the banking house of Scrog-gins & Wortman, at this place, blew

open tho safe with giant powder, se-cured $7000 in coin and made theirpscape before the sleeping residentsof the town could be aroused.

J?« (4 FRANK EMIGH, Proprietor.

hmighO Lumber, Lime, Lath, Shlnglee, Brfefc

and Posts.

Lumber Studebaker Wagons and Harnett.The Empire Drill,

Wagon Extras on Hand.

KENNEWICK, WASH.

| N_ R Sylvester, - Proprietor

(in hi. mkJIMMIE ENOSAKI, Prop.

Sccond street, South.

Fine Bread. Short Order Lunches. Pastry.

ijf|| Valley Barn,

| Good Rigs. Draying and Delivering.| KENNEWICK, WASH.

St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber YardA. L. NORTON, Cashier. A. F. BROWN, Hanager.

jnt We are from Missouri and we canJ®;?? show you the largest and best line of

Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Doors,ly Mouldings, Sash, Coal and Wood.

Building material of all kinds carried in stock at this placeand we are ready and willingto show you at any time.

KennewickMarket

WILLIAM DICKSEN, ? Prop.

Fresh Meats of kinds ?Pork, Sausage, Veal, Mutton, Etc.Poultry, Eggs and Fresh Vegetables.Fresh Ftsh every Friday.

Second Btreet, Kennewick.

Schrader & Callahan,Contractors and Builders.

Special attention to Fine Shop and Cabinet Work.

Plans and Specifications for all kinds of Buildings.

Office and Shop in Beach's Addition.

SNAPS FOR SMART PEOPLF.Mrs. Haynes received this week eleven cases of Ladies' and Chil-

dren's Shoes which were bought right and will be sold right.There will obsolutely be no competition on these shoes. The prices

will be so low that everybody can afford a couple of pairs.One hundred rich, fashionable winter hats, and a complete stock of

beautiful dress trimmings; all at rock bottom prices.Our trade mark Is: "We underbuy?we undersell."

Very anxious to please,

MRS. ROSS R. HAYNES, the milliner at Kennewick, on the Columbia.