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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1898)
t ..... t ; V ' ' f- -f , a- H,.. - I 1 .11 V V I , ' ' ' ... ..... il ii Any " ' '. .i. I ' i.riit. T ,r O A TIE ASTORIAN bit tni Urfut circulation of any piper on the Columbia Itlvir THE DAILY ASTORiAN Is tr.o fctfiest ml test os the Columtia Wmi KULX ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. VOL XM.Y. ASTORIA, OHKOOX, Fill DAY M0KN1N0, 8EITKMBER 40, 18'.I8. NO. fi'j Cffl l)fl fj I iff n? MfMW, i: I; The Only ... IN ASTORIA ... Our Bpeclnlty: HTOVCH AND IIANOI2H Wa know tlio buniium Twenty yenra experience. If you wont a (iOOD Stove, wo the itock at tho Eclipse Hardweire Co. llH'MiJ' 2. ',W Tja Life is not (north living tuere it SB COLUMBIA IRON WORKS Blacksmiths Boiler Makers Machinists Foundrymen Logging llngltion llnllt tint! Rcpnlrod. Heavy Forging Under Power Hammer a Specially Sole Manufacturers of the I'osurpavscd ... M Harrison Sectional0 Propellor Wheel ... Manufacturers fur the Pacific Coast far the KOHEKTS KATEK-TtlJE IJOILEK. .. HOSIERY gD UHDEW . . New Goods Suitable for Pall and Winter Just Received. Buying direct from the manufacturer and only reli able goods, we are enabled to give our customers ex ceptionally good value. SPECIAL 100 doz. Jflen's Sox, THW leading Stove Store CITY BOOK STORE liwuJjurtri fur SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, TYPK WRITER PAPEK, RIBBONS, ETC., ETC GRIFFIN & REED not for the nice things cue eat Our OHHortment of provlnioiiH Ih the lartjeHt mul flneHt In the city. Try Home of our HimiH, Baron, Her ring, Muckerel. Cod fifth, AnchovlB, Etc., niitl enjoy life. FOAP.O & STOKES CO. Loggers Supplies Kf ft In Stock' Wool, Cashmere and fine cotton in Blacks, Tans, flataral and Camel's Hair at 25 cents pep pair. COOPER, DRY JOODS and CLOTH1NO HOUSE OF ASTORIA NOTHING STARTLING Legislators Busily Engaged in 'Enacting Beneficial Laws for State. WOULD HOLD PHILIPPINES Oregon Congressional Delegates Urc ed to Work for Reten tion of the Islands. rOLRTANDS NEW CHARTER Bill Int'ro.ucel ty Hasletlne Provide! for Sweeping Changes In the Form of Government. SALEM. B ft. 29. -Nothing ou'ade the uaual run of work tranp:rrd ut ilic r. I.lnturx VoUy. HM-krr CrtT hue no mmln up mlii'l yet n 'nmilltie npiiliitmi-rr. proUbly Imi ruly lo ul.mlt lila Ulln lmm. Thrn iMlJnuniniriU until Monday will tnoK Uholy U- takn. vrliM- ut (ho Ktrvwrn fr l.U n'l i ih. In.l .r..lon. On w n l.lll rrnuuln th nn tl in (he vawi ot th (! v. trrtntri. ihn ilrfuulilng county trurr of Ixmctn couniy. Th Kovvrnor'a tmw w nltt urh ! lU lion would work rrlou bJ'li"lil' n th taiimyrn of 1juIo rourrty. Iho oihcr vno on th bill allow ni hiifla lo oillvt't mlla In certain In llu of ilnr. Th rwon fr tli veto Hint urh munjr would Wi txit ho rum of th eld fi iyatflOT. evn thuih iU hrlfr are ii anliifH. Th hou.e till, afternoon lMVhl l for a ronimlttra tu rrvlfr the Jiurn.ila dally. The two vrto mi'-a of Mir oV rior huv lrrn miuU ft rrclul olrf of bua. tira for tomorrow nxmlng. rHTI.ANltJ NEW CIIAKTKU. Hrtiutur Hmrltltlf nlr(HlUrrl tlir "rw ISHtl.md ilutrtrr l-lll thla niornln. Tli Iraitlnit fo.ilurr of ttir mc.imir la t tie h-wnl of t'Ullli worka. whli h ll virtu. ally act aa thr i-lty a dlxliura n b"'. uml tnie ni-r h.ivlrn: thr trlna of the ill)' Kovrrtunrnt In Ita luuuia. Vvr th trriciit thr liourd wl'l tonalat of th mayor, uiidlMr, illy uttorncy und wi rlntrmlfiit of afrrrta, and with th IncomitiK of a nrw muyor a nw Iwnird hull In aliiUvr, Mi 4rnurc of office bring 3. i (. t and 10 ymra. Vn-lor thr rotation ayat'-m thrn will alwnyt b iom our In itft r who U tn miliar with the city govmimt nt. Tho thartrr further iuMvldra for an al- moat cenrral reduction in anl.uii' of city rlecilve offlren, roumilnvn trlnir re- gulrrd to icrvi without rm;rnintl'n. A" Haaeltlne eireard It. "The tX!nyrr drnnand a mi union o the city xpriia. W ranni afford to run bi'hlnd IIOO.WW anmmlly; hrnce the redurtlon of ci- arlra." If the charter la adoptl, thr police und flr rommlaalonera will be mode elective, SEE THEM! I he trnure of olflce helnff I. i. and yrr. It will be. tti aim lo krf h two dqwt niotrfa out of jiolHlca. Tlui ireml 4oarda art lo airve until rwxt elrciiim. Then in brief are the leading feulurea of aenrtte b ll 47, which It (h wjat vuluinlnoua yet Introduced. When Meyer Join reaolulb.n providing for ft flail commlaaUm of flv waa In dirtnltely fjoMponrit In the tiouae Ihla rftornln. Ih atate wal aftved irveraj thouaandl dollara. ThoM who oppoaed the nuMiaur did ao nn fha rrounda that the atate hna already flxh and iim commlaaloner, and that Mi apiadimerit of commlMHin would be an expenalve and ulei move. TO WAX) TUB PHILIPPINES. Doth houaea of the I'Mlaliiture paaaed ft joint reaolullon today Iiialrui4ln the Ore ton delectation In rongrca to work for the retention of the Phllliiln l.lnndi. OrriCKIIfJ WILL HOLD OVER. A ranvaag of mlnliH'i of both brum he. of Hie lnl.latur tonlgnt ahowa t hut It la Itie irenenU opinion that th oftl. lira of rh evet'lul aeaelon will hold over during the rnatukr (arm In January, The gov ernor. prealdem of tho senate, ami apeak er of the hooae are alao of Ihla opinion. VIKWB D1FKEII AS TO ALASKA HOt'NDART LINE. Internutlonal Cominlaaloneri at (jueLec fnable to Agno-Hubject May lie Itefcrreil to Out.lT. Qf EUEC. Quo.. SepC Si.-TIm num ber! of the the International Joint hldh conunlaelon have withdrawn thrmalve nwre i-mil'"elv from puMIc airuUny than at any prevloua tlmr and are vl drntly working with a deii-rmimu.on to reach Mi gremi-nt on ail que tlona If wa.iblu liefore the early part of n.xt month. liurlng the tmM two duye nf.,r rrMitloii hue rome from f lhible aourra lo the -ffot that the yur.tlon of arltl ng Ihn boundjry line of Alaaka la maklii no rtid of trouble for the conimiealon. r. The coirtrhtloit o( tr- American torn nii.lonpra la Unit the trtMty of S be twrrll Jtu.Kltt n ikI SrnU llrtt.un d tT-niin.-l the aoutlirrn b-jun.l,ir- and that llir Kuttrrn Hnr la eatabllahr. through Ilia aurveyt of IM. The Amerliwn rammlaalom-r. hold that umlrr the treaty of IxZ, the uth line (arte at the southern point f I'rlnce of Wab-a Island, thrnce to the mouth of the I'ortland clutnnH or ointU and then ivrtb up the thanni and along the mi.nlanl lo .th. d)'Rre of latliude and euatrrly on the mainland following the crrat of the ( mount.ilna nim nrver nwn man n n Iragura from the coaat; Until It reaches the tlal dmri-e of longitude In the vicin ity ol Ml. HU ElUs. It la known in. 4 lie Canadian com niLnloru ra do not hold the same view a as to tho laiumlarlca. The whole subject may be referred to an outmde commlal. n. Tlie Atlantic tUbrrtrs. HUrat.on has Ixi'n under dl unlon aculn uunng tho IMat to days mid It l:i aald thut no further effort will be made to change the pre, ut law. relutlng to that Industry The comnilwiaiiirrs have announcd that they poKHIvily will not hear any more MILES EULOGIZES VOLUNTEERS, delegations, Th. y say the)- have all the I'lIICAdO. Sept. 29.-The Dally News Information necessary on ail the qiieii.ons j Washington eclal says that G' n. r-il before them und wilt give no time to re- ( m.Iok, at a revption given at hU home ports of various Interests. a5i nlKht to his comrades of the Medal T1m (.atiuilum lumbermen ' that n 'f Hnir I'glon, denounced as fake the si'ltli'iiiciit will be nwd.. Unn the prvK- .oi.um that he volunuer olfl trs and i,ol slllon of the Anierlmns to a.'.mli h'h J Uer Wl.ro themselves responsible tor ti e gr.ulo pine free for loss. sickness In the camps. Thev SJiy Canada will bo los. r by sui-h -The volunteer troops of the United an arrangimctit and they prefer the laws ; gtatM n the war with Spain," s-ild he, to remain as they are. j"wrre as brave and as patriot c a body of soldiers as ever took the field In any THE UENEHOUS ACTION OF THE RED CROSS SOCIETY. Am rlcan Ita Work of Supplying the Soldlcra Now In Inrto Rico Will Save Many u Life. NEW YORK. Sept. 9L -Stephen T. Bar-1 ton. chairman of the Red Cross executive commute has recvlveil a letter dated 8i.tember 16. from Mr. Barnes, the Rh1 Cross representative In Ince, l'orto R vo. He says: Two hiys ago I went through the wards of the great army hospital nt Ponce. To see the hundreds of wan sol diers eagerly taking the nutritious soups and delicacies furnished by tno lieu i, toss. f,i hour the bovs soy , ' .l 1,1. .j- Iha Hal ' Cross, wo would die witnout u. liave brought tears to the ees ot tnose . . I.,. generous uenetaciors wnose bHn so tmMiipt and unslimin towarus mo .l..f..n.lrrs of tho Hug. And when tho un expected cablegram tame tonight. 'Supply Ice und milk when neeileu, on mo day that I hod )w-n making Inquiries at the Ice tbut,nnd womior.ng n in;" could mand the strain f laying w a ioi . I had to Join the boys at the hospital in saying again. 'God bless the Red t liss. "Many ft life will be saved by that gra- clous message from New York. The trutn Is that by only these timely restoratives cut tha IVrte KU-an army ever be re- s.red to America aguln, for about one- fourth are In hospitals or sick quarters. very largely from typhoid fever, and more Hum half of tho remainder are totally un fit for duty. Squad drill. Instead of com puny drill. Is about all that Is now pos slblo, and nil agree l"l 1,18 ral,,y f180"- now enhances tho calamity und w ill tor a month to come." 1 " THE NEW EVIL OF TEA-.ut-'Ki.u. Phvslolans in various parts of tho coun- .... .......... ., .,ii.,i.,., DTowth nf tea- 1 1 y H'lfV" V Clt ...... ...... n n - smoking. The habit Is contracted by thoso whna.. mrvM nre .llsordered. who cant slwp. whose digestion Is Imperfect, whoso liver Is out of order, who get the "blues'' and fwl their BtretiKlh departing, it seems strange that sufferers from the above disorders should not cure them- selves with Hostettor's Stommh Bitters, This Is a medicine which whets up the ap- petite, regul(i(s the bowels, stwidles the nerves and induces sound sleep, lnoso who tnke It find (hat It cures dyspopsl.i, and tlHM-o Is no Uid taste In the mouth In tho morning, no feeling of woaknasg alter tho dsiy's work Is done. It Is well worth a trial. DOCTOR DEVELOP RAR1ES. TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 29. Dr. F. A. Todd, superintendent for tho Institute for the In sane, has developed rabies In rabid form and la now ln Chicago taking treatment. Dr. Todd was bitten by the dog ut the asylum a month ugo. A number ' of patient were bitten at tho some time. No further cases have as yet developed, II 1 unnecessary for ft man to e ft brilliant converaatlonallst In order to hold his own In soliloquy. ftl'INTYRE'S STATEMENT iSaid Eastern Builders Pre vented Western Firms Securing Contracts. COURT-MARTIAL GOES ON Editor Bonfils Tblnks the Article Upon Which the TrLal Is . Based Was Unjust. MILES PRAISES VOLUNTEERS Denounces as False the Statement That Tney Were Responsible for Sickness la the Camps. DENVER. Sopt. S.-In the Mclntyre court-martial today Judge E. N. Bonnie, a newapupar editor, testlfled that Chap lain Mclntyr stateil that for years the fnlon Iron works In San Francisco had bn-n trying to obtain contracts for the conatruttlon of warships, but owing to tho Influences tastern manuUcturers b"d brought to bmr they bad been unsuccess ful. Finally, when there were more ves sels to build han tb eastern manufac turers could handle, the Ban Francisco company received a contract. The com pany statrrd no pans to make the Oregon, the 6st ship ever built. Hoarding the battle, the witness quoted Chaplain Mclntyre as saying that as the Orea-on wa going In. she paasd the Iowa. a'Mlng. In ft humorous manner: And where was 'Flghtng Bob' Evans?" Chuclaln Mclntyre. the witness con tinued. saju something alwut the division of the prise money, naming HO W) as the amount to go to Admiral Sampson and to Captain Clark, but there was nothJnar aa.d about the audience txlng entitled to as much as Sampson. The wit ness declared the report published In the jRockv MountiUn News, upon which the Icharces agulnst the ihopliiln are lely j hawed, to be decidodly unjust to the chap . Iln. campaign the world1 has ever seen. The buttles they fought were won as gallantly jus any rcvorileu in rrtsiory, aim jei im peril wlilch our ooldlors had the most 'cause to dread was not bullets, but dls e. which swept over our campi and destroyed hundreds where bullets killed one. THE TROOPS THAT WILL SERVE. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The public order forming tho first division for the oc cupation of Cuba does not designate the major genoral w.io will command It. laut states that the division will be tempor arily commanded by the senior offi"-r cn .imv until a oermanent division coni' chosen by the president. division u 0f the three brigades, as " follows: Cavalry brigade, composed of the Sev enth and Eighth United States cavalry, to be commanded by Brlgndier-General L. Carpenter, U. 8. V. First Infantry brigade, composed of the Fifteenth United States Infantry and rtie Fourth United States volunteer Infantry. to bo commanded by Brlg-iuller-Genera! . anvder. U. S. V. infantry brliradc. composed ot v inrajitrv and the Sixth , flinlryi t0 be commandi'd by Brlgud or- R R wmiston. c s v. pwwly 8U,)posed that the dlvU,OI wuW commanded by General lg nQW ,n Cuba M cnttlrmun military commission. HONORS FOR HAWKINS. WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-MaJor-G n- r..i Hamilton S. Hawkins. U. S. V.. who comnatndwl tho division which captured glin jun nm ln me second fight at S mtl ago, has been appointed brlgtulier-jenvral In the regular army to fill the vacancy caused oy me rcii'enirm i '-""'-" William M. urn nam. Immediately after receiving hla commis ion ha will be Dlaced on the retired list - - on his own application, under the SO years' service clause, and this will en- able tho president to similarly advance Major-General Kent. U. S. V. (colonel, Twenty-iourtn iniuntryj to tno graue o l.rlgadler-genwal In the regular army. General Kent commanded a w.ng or uen- oral Shnfter'a nrmy at Caney, for whUh service no was promoter to nis present rank of major-general of volunteers. FOR BETTER HOSPITAL SERVICE. WASHINGTON, S-pt. 29. Important re- nre Hkely to follow tho exten.dve tour of tho Inspection of military camps Just completed by Secretary Alger, and especially In tho matter of organising a hospital service In the field. NARROW ESCAPE FROM A SHARK. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 29. The eteam- i er Alice Blanchard. which has arrived from Clipper-ton Island brought among other' passengers, a Japanese named T. Mntsu, who had a renmrkolble escape from' death Just bofore leaving the Island. There are about 75 Japanese at Cllpperton. Recently part of them went on a strike, Matsu whose duty It wa to furnish fish for the colony .declined to Join the strikers anA they M1 to kill him when he Jumped Into th sea, and swum for the Blarx-rnnl. Jut as he was hauled from the water ft shark snapped at him Just grazing his leg. THE DEATH OF LOUISA. QUEEN 'OF DENMARK. She Had Been III for Some Tim. But Her Condition Was Not Made Public. COPENHAGEN. Sept. . Queen Lou ise, who died wt 1:30 o'clock this mornrr, was born September 7, 1817. Sh was the daughter of Wllhelrn of Heeae-Caaert, and was married Mfty M, 11142, to Ct)iiMlan, first son of the 1st Duk Wllhelrn of Bchleswlf-Holsteln-Sonterburg-Glucksburg. Chrlntlan was appointed to th succession of th crown succession of July 31. IK3. H succeeded to th throna as Christian IX on th death of King Frederick VI on November t, 143. For the test thirty years of her llf th queen ha exercised such Influence In th politic of Europe that she was sometimes celled the mother In law rl the continent Another tKle which was sometime given her weal the "royal matchmaker." Th children of Klnr Christian and Queen Louise are Piinc Frederick, th heir apparent, born June 3. MS, who married Prtnceas Louisa, daughter of King Carl IV of Sweden ftod Norway; Prince Alexandre, born December L 1M4. who was married March 10, 1M3. to the Prince of Wales: Prince Wlh-lm. born December 24, IMS. eleed king of the Hellenes under th title of George I by the Greek national assembly In DyJ, and who married Olga Constantlnownft, Grand DWhess of Russia, In 1W7; Princess Marc Dag mar (Empress Maria Feodor ovna), born November 20, 1WT. who was married November , lVi, to Alexander III. the lute emperor of Russia; Princes Therya, born September 2S. 1K3. who was married December 1, 1STS. to Prince Er nest August. Duke of Cumberland, and I'rlnce Waldemar. born October 27. lsM, who married In the Princes Marie D'Orleans. eldest duugtiter of Due De Chart re. The queen had been dangerously III for several months, but an effort had been made to keep the condition of the royal sufferer from the public. Her daughter, the Prlncea of Wales, wa summoned to Denmark In haste a few weeks ago. MAYOR VAN WYCK NAMED. FOR THE GOVERNORSHIP. New York Democrats Name Their Full State Ticket No Reference Whatever to the Financial Question. SYRACUSE. N. Y.. S. pt. S3. The demo cratic convention of New York, state to day named this ticket: Governor Augustus Van Wyck, of New York. Lieutenant-Governor-Elliott Danforth, of Chenango. Secretary of State George W. Batten, of Niagara, Controller Edward S. Atwater. of Duchess. State Tnasurer-E. P. Morris, of Wayne. Attorney General Thomas F. Conway, of Clinton. State Engineer and Surveyor Martin Schem-k. of Rennsaelar. Contrary to all expectations and to the Indications of lust nkyht and early this morning the convention was very har monious, the only contest being for the nomination of governor, and only one ballot being taken on that The vote re sulted as follows: Van Wyck 350 Stanchllcld W Titus McGuIro 21 The" platform attacked the conduct of the war In vigorous kinguage, but other wise confined Itself almost entirely to state IssiHS. No mention whatever was made of 'the Chicago platform or of the financial question. VATICAN URGES PROTECTION OF CHURCH PROPERTY. The Matter Will Be Specifically Referred to Paris Commission Spanish War ships Ordered Home. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-A dispatch to the Herald from Madrta says: The papal nuncio had a consultation with tha mlnlfr for the colonies, at which tho former urged the desires of the Vatican that in the Spanish territories which had become American, the goods of the churches be guaranteed and the nosltlon of tho church donned. The min ister said he would specifically refer the matter to the Purls commission, whose members would bo Instructed to do all that was possible. Sagasta hus made the following state ment to Scnor Brunet. representing the chamber of commerce of Cataluna: "I hope to obtain commercial advan taires from the United States, which will be embodied In the definitive maty of peace, maintaining the status quo." An ofllclul paper publishes a decree nominating as secretary general of the j Paris commission Don Emlllo Edeja. mjn- Ister of Spain at Tangier, a man of much ability. The Spanish warships In Cuban waters have been ordered to sull for home LUMBER RAFT ALSO LOST. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. -The steam- I f lVV, V i'.. HumboI(U ls maklng a diligent search ; - ,h ...h,.- ., irnat Columbia ' lumbw whloh la floating somewhere : off he cwsit The ,ug Monnroh was force(, tQ Hbamlori the iumlK.r taft she was owlw wmlc oK ,ha j,-anvii0ns last nlxht. , The men on the ruf f wwro 81lvej. Lumber 8lMlws tne pacific fr miles around, und . ,g ft menttce t0 navigation, j j GENTRY DEFEAiED PATCH EN. ; SPRINGFIELD. 111., Sopt. 2!).-At the state fair today John R. Gentry defeated Joe Patchen with ease for a purse of Km. The first heat was won in 2:W4 anil tho second In 2:03'i. Starter Newton Immediately announced that It was the fastest race of the year, and also that It was the best consecutive heats ever done. ACCUSED OF IMMORALITY. j ' OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 29.-Rev. P. J. Brings, formerly of this city, but now of Texas ls on trial before a committee of ' thirteen elders of the Mothodlot church south now ln session hero. Ho te ac- cused of Immorality. He ha come back 1 to the state, accompanied by his wife, to refute the accusation. EIGHT MEN DROWNED Hapless Alaskan Gold-Seek ers Are Drowned In the ' Northern Waters. A RHODE ISLAND PARTY A Storm Ros Whflc They Were Crossing- Hotbam Inlet Five Were Lost. COPPER RIVER CONDITIONS Government Official Reports Tnit Provisions Are Plentiful anl Starvation Unlikely- SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29 -Charl. E. Watson, ft mining man of Carson City, who arrived here on the bark Northern Lhyht from Kotxebue sound, tells of how ekcht gold seekers lost their lives. H says: "On the niaiit of August 17 Fred How ard, Irving Howard. Joseph Graham, and Samuel Wllmeth. nt Providence. R. I., and J. O. Starke, of Orub Gulch. Madera county. CftL, who went north on the bark Mermaid, were drowned while trying to get across Hotham Inlet with their pro visions. A storm arose andi capslxed their small boat. When morning cam the ofier prospectors missed the Rhode Island party, a they were called, and ft search. Ing party that was sent out found tha boat floating, keel up. but no trace of the men wa discovered. The provision and other effects belonging to the haplrss party were cast upon the beach by the waves. George Muefler, of Town, was drowned on August 13, while ascending the Kubuck river. Mueller and his partner had moored their boat under ft sandbank, which raved ki on them, capsixlng the craft. I was near by and rescued Mueller' partner Jt In the nick of time. . Two men named Clark and Crawford were drowned in the Kubuck rapids." CONDITIONS AT COPPER RIVER. WASHINGTON. SPt 29.-The depart ment has received ft report from Com mander Sebree. of the gunboat Wheeling. dated Ore. Alaska, September 9. giving an outline of conditions on Copper river, which contains Information valuable to miners, because of Its authentic und of ficial character. Th commander savs that he found 600 people at Valde on September S. There were about JuO miners arwi they wer com. Ing bock every day at the rate of from two to 15. About 3.0UO people went over th rl:icU-r and ud CovDer river, and there are probably 1200 people now In the Interior, many of whom are builJtng log; houses and arranging to stay all winter. In he interior provisions are plentltuL Mm returning sell their outfits, so that nrovlsions. clothlruc. etc.. over the Klacier are selling at less than one-half of Seattle prices. At Valdes about to of the return. Ing miners are being fed by the govern ment These men say they have no money. They are required to work about two hours a day on the government reserva tion. Before winter sets In from 200 to 500 miners were expected to return from the coast to the Interior. Commander Sbree says that possibly SO per cent of the miners on the coast have no money. Judging by the price of provisions at Valdes. and from Informa tion given by miners, there are at Valdes and In the Interior plenty of provision for all winter for all miners in tne topper river country, so there ls no dtinger of starvation. TROOPS ORDERED TO MANZANILLO. WASHINGTON. Sept. 29. The follow ing order for the occupation of Cuba wa Issued today: By direction of the secre tary of war, the Fourth United State roiotiteer Infantry, a detachment from, the Seventh army corps, will be placed in rmullnese for Immediate service In Cuba, pursuant to, general orders 119 of ihA ourrent series from this otllce. and proceed fully armed an equipped to take station et Manxonlllo, the commanding officer reporting his arrival by tele graph to Major General Wade, United States volunteers. Havana, who will give Instructions as to Its duty ana aisposuion. DEDHAM IN MOURNING. DEDHAM, Mass., S.pt 29. The town has gone Into mourning out of respect for the late Thomas F. Bayard, the lings on the town hall and the court house being placed at half-mast. Already many mes sages of condolence have come to th, family from all parts of the country. Ike Royal I the highest (rage baking powder kaowa. Actaal testa aaow it oe -third further tha any ether bread. Absolutely Pure HOVAL IAKIMj MMTOtft CO., IK VOftK. fiOAt