ale tick .5 VOL. IV THE DALLKS. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 1801. NUMHEIl .U n ill HA w y a. . vi rail 6 HIE FRENCH STYLE Santo Sentenced After a Very Brief Trial. AX U.KEEMEXT IS , Sj tbc Cabinet (IfluciK, liut the Conferees Dcnv the Troth of the Statement. .. .,, ; joeBiad """ an the .UlllIIU. I w , , I l vn A U2. 2. There were few peo- I ' , ... , 1 awtlaa.iaw it u t flat, ki'liati ptoatouii. mm. . j..-.-- 7"-" ibe trial of Santo, assassin of President (Vnt, w as resnmeu UMiay. i lie prisoner was evea more defiant than sterduv, nu look " lln socking smile upon his face. I-eblanc ssillow-priwner with Caesario at Mar- illrt, tcHti''d that Caesario told him hi intended i till President Carnot, probably at 1. -" when the chief mag istrate visited tl.nl city. "Tlint is a lie," i interrupted Caesario excitedly. "I uerr told you or anyone die anything atKiot niv plans.' I.e- bUtir continued : -Caesario confessed to j , he was designated by iot." "That nntr.ie." shrieked Caesario. 'Ilnw untrue?" asked lbianc, turn ing to the prisoner. "I said to yc after you had made that remark, 'I'.i.i ho would lw so bold as to kill Presi dent Cur not? I saw him in Paris stir rounded by troops and police. You ... - l, .t ... !- jmwercu : Jic w ill oe cnown uy 101 There w as ereat eiciU-ment in court while the prisouer and llilnnc were ipeaking to each otiier. Ijiter Let, lane id: "Cuesario told me he bad often teen king Humbert in the streets, but I added that to kill him it would be DMVMtiry to have a rifle and shoot him from the street, as be would le sur rounded by soldiers." "It is a lie," shunted the prisoner. "I was never chosen to kill President Caruot. Moreover, absolute liberty of action prevails among anarchists." The prosecuting attorney reviewed the detail of tbe trial and demanded the jury not to hesita to do their duty, i M. iKidreuille, for the defense, made an 1 appeal for the prisoner. At noon the jury retired, and after an absenee of fifteen minute announced the verdict, "Guilty, without extenuating circum-Kam-es." Presiding Judge M. Urenil lac pronounced the sentence, "leath by tbe guillotine." Casario exclaimed ,'Vive la Revolution Kociale!' The prisoner was immediately hurried to his nil. As be left the courtroom be cried. "CouruL'e, comrade ; rive la Anarchic." In spite oi the prisoner' defiant attitude, bit habitual eniile disappeared when sentence was pronounced. M. Iubren ille gave notice of appeal, and asked that the presiding judge' charge to tbe jory at the opening of the session be en tered on the record. Tha TarllT Mllaatluu. Washington, Aug. 3. After tbe meet ing of the cabinet today, four member announced, each to a different person, that an agreement had been reached by the senate and house conferee on the tariff bill. Tbe baei of the agreement u not disclosed, but one of the more distinguished mambers of the cabinet aid to a press association representa tive : "You can announce that tbe presi dent will sign a tariff bill within ten davs " f This statement wa bulletined by tbe ssociMtion. It spread rapidly through out the city, and caused much excite Kent. No one of the cabinet officer who spoke of the settlement would di vulge the term, bnt the inference wa trongly conveyed that the senate bill, "itb not very material concessions, is the basis of agreement. Tbe paramount masons that seem to have brought about n adjustment were stated to be the ab solute necessity for the cessation of the nod of nneertainty in order that gor nfineiit finance might recuperate, l"ld export atop, and the country be fiwn an oppnrtonlty to resume boei which has come almost to a stand 'till because of the long-drawn-out de- -y. A radical free trade member ot the hoas is quoted a saying that if he were ' a desert famishing from thirst be rnld not refuse to drfnk of a pool of ater liecause it wa not as clear a "yitHl, and that if the tarifl bill wa ot altogether foul e would accept it, nd hope for better in the future. r-nia Kn(ll.n Carraapoaaanta. boMiox, Aug. 3. The Daily New wres(Hmdent in Herlin says that the f'eriiian colonel who command the "pane.... (,,roes in Corea, Major Freiherr " (ioUchrciber, formerly of "an general stuff, i organizing "tionnl g..m)ial stuff of Japan the the - e Shaniiriai corresondent of the :iie says: "llm injury into the Kow Miung affair was conducted tiv the com- rnim-ioiiiT i. customs ia Tiec Tin in the presence of the foreign consuls. It km concluded todav. Korlv-tive survivor stated that the morning of the 25th the Japanese ordered the Kow Shung to an kEACHEIljchor off the island of Shop. The trans- port remained there until noon, being iicb ooaruea, wnen, having given no provocation, the was strnck with a tor pedo and sunk. The , Japanese tired with gatlings at the swimmer long after the Kow Shung had foundered." The 1: unman and P.riliMh ministers in- . , ' formed the correspondent that China , . . , ' , . hd shown the utmost moderation and had won tbe svmpatby of foreigners. The Times says editorially: "If the declaration of the Russian newspaper that no power will be iermitted to oc- enpy a portion of Cores is hint to England, it is scarcely necessary, for not even the most sincere desire on oar part to see Corea decently governed would lead ns to interfere with that in tnresting bat dangerous country." Tilw Tsin, Aug. 2. The emperor of China has issued a manifesto in re- P"e to Japan's declaration of war. The manifesto says that be accepts the r wu," JIn "r" UP" r'im. ar.d orders the viceroys and com u-anders of the imperial force to "Hoot these pestilential Japanese from their lairs." The emperor throws the blame for the shedding of blood on the Japan ese, w bom, be asserts, are flghtiug in an unjust cause. The emperor has ex- prwwed a deire to couie to Tien-Tsin in order to be near the center of intereHt. but Viceroy Li Hung Chang is opposed to the movement on the ground that Tein-Tsin does not afford suitable ac coann Klations for bis majesty. Worn ami DrMitatiaa. 1xmion, Aug. 2 A dispatch to the laily Newt, from Vienna, savs: "A doc tor of the ialician town of Calesr.cyky reports that sometimes people who at- tend tbe funeruls of persons who died of cholera are attacked with pains on their ,y home, lie dowu and die in a few bonrs. The town is isolated. There is no commerce or industry. All shop and factories are closed. tbe The rich have fled, while the working people walk the streets in a starving condition, take the disease and die." Ad lateaMeatlua to Follow. ;kft Falls, Aug. Kvery wheel in the yards of the Montana Central railroad stopped at 12 o'clock today and the west bound train was delayed two hours. The American Railway Union decided in the forenoon they would uj bold Engineers powker and Murphy, and the strike was inaugurated because the master mechanic refused to reinstate them. About 4 o'clock the men decided to go to work, pending an investigation. A Hardvaad Crlnilaal. Los Akoci.es, Aug. 3. An old man named Henry Hunt, who enticed Samuel Holroyd out in the country July 22d and tried to kill him with a piece of lead pijie, for robbery, wa brought into court today. Officer ay they have di covered that Hunt i one of the most hardened criminal on the coast. He has killed several people, robbed banks and stage coa. hes and ha been in the penitentiary many times. rira ( anted by mm Esuloslon. Ckdar Rai-iijk, Ia., Aug. 3 A fire at Marion today destroyed 12',000 worth of property In the business part of the town. The tiro originated in the gas and electric light works, and was fol lowed by an explosion. One of tbe principal losses wa the gas plant and bank building owned by tbe Daniel estate. The aggregate insurance is $o0, 000. Two bank aud a dozens stores were burned. Last His tallow Jacket. SiiANoiiAt. Aug. 3. The emperor has divested Li Hung Chang of tbe yellow jacket, in consequence of hi supposed remissness in prosecuting the war. Twenty thousand Chinese have crossed the Yellow river, and 8000 have left Moyden for Seoul. Ships' officer have been promised double pay a a douceur. Deserter from Tien Tsia have been be headed. A IHtalat rroaa tha Csafcraas. Washington, Aug. 3. The conferee on tbo tariff bill denied tonight that an agreement had been reached. "I know an old soldier who bad chronic diarrhn a ol long landing to have been permanently cured by taking Chamlwrlain Colic, Cholera and Diarrhaa Kemedy," says Kdwar.) Shorn pik.a prominent druiJKist of Minnea tMilis, Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this city for seven years and consider It superior to any other medicine now on the market for liowel complaint-. 25 and M cent bottles of this remedy (or sale by PUkely & Houghton druggists. THE SAME OLD STORY rte Senate and Eonss Said to Ha?e Aueel JAPS REPORTED AGAIN VICT0RI01S Tbe Situation ia Congress Seems no Nearer Solution, and all Sorts of Claims are Made. Nearer Thaw Iter. W'ahhisuton, Aug. 4. When the dem ocratic tariff conferees adjourned tonight, after an all-day session, it looked as though they were nearer an agreement than at any time thus far, and yet the agreement itself, which is the great end in view, bad not been attained. The hope of the conferee last night that definite results wonld be reached and made public today failed to be realized. An agreement on sugar had not been reached beyond the possibility of recall, nor had agreements been made on iron ore or coal. The day closed, however, much tetter than it opened. It had brought out the fact that the new sugar schedule, submitted as an ultimatum by tbe conservative senators, would be ac cepted by the house conferees, and that there was little else than the formal and final announcement of the acceptance to make the agreement on sugar complete. So fully satisfed were the house confer ees that the schedule would prevail that they urged its advantages on their col leagues on the house side and pointed out that in their opinion it would reduce the lienefite, at least by 50 per cent, over the original senate schedule. In view of the fact that the proposi tion came from the senators, this willing nets of the bouse men to put out its ad vantage and features indicated the com mon ground they occupied. Indeed, one of the conferees spoke of the result of the day' work as equivalent to an agree ment on the sugar schedule, but said it was not inch a binding agreement a to cut off tbe possibility of disagreeing to it on Monday. Thus t stands, with tbe conferees on the point of agreeing, and yet not actually at that point. A fo when the quasi agreement will become an absolute finality, the conferees had no definite idea when they separated to night. As Secretary Carlisle was with them a part of the day, it is concluded tbe schedule is also satisfactory to the administration. When tbe democrat separated this evening Senator Jones said be hoped they might call upon the republican conferee early next week, possibly, but not probably, Monday, though be stated something might occur to upset all calculation and prevent a full and complete adjustment of the differences. Tbe especially new development of the day was tbe disclosure early this morning that the two Louisiana sena tors, Caffery and Blancbard, could not be depended upon to support the new sugar schedule. Their opposition was based on the ground that it failed to take into consideration the requirement of the Louisiana sugar planters tor the bounty on their present crop, at least. This caused some uneasiness at the out set, and it was felt tbe new schedule, upon which hung the chance o' full agreement, might be wrecked by the opposition of tbe Louisiana senators and several populists. This feeling wore off later in the day, however, either through indifference of concession to this opposi tion element, and it was not regarded at the close of the conference a a serious menace to the success of the conferees effort. No attempt wag made today, as yes terday, to disguise the detail of the new sugar schedule, and tbe conferees them selves officially confirmed it provisions as made public yesterday, but pointed out that the latest phase of the proposi tion entirely eliminated the one-tenth differential against sugars coming from countries paying an export bounty on sugar. This, it wa explained, made tbe proposition more nearly approach the decision of the house. In other words, the new schedule is exactly as heretofore given, viz : On sugar below No. 16, Dutch stand ard (raw sugars) 40 per cent ad valorem ; on sugar above No. 16, Dutch standard (refined sugar;, 40 per cent ad valorem of the amount necessary for the protec tion of refined sugar at the wholesale price in tfie country from which it is ex ported, pay a differential duty of 1-5 of a cent per pound. After the conferee had reached their virtual agreement on the sugar schedule, they pot this to one side and took up the question of iron ore and coal, but ad journed without reaching a conclusion with regard to these two products. Kicked and Kealen . Convki i.m ii i. , Pj., Aug. 1. A bloody affair occurred at f-eisenring this evening, which shows the spirit of the striking Slav is not subdued. While Sam Matthews, who recently deserted the strikers, was returning home from work, a number of Slavs who were pasg' ing by attacked him. Matthews was captured, and then followed one of the cowardly, cruel scene the Slavs have to often enacted in this region. Tbe fugi tive, hemmed in by number, 'struggled desperately to protect himself. A big Slav pushed in and struck at hi neck with a knife. Matthew threw out bis arm and the blade was buried in it above the elbow. Dodging another blow, the weapon penetrated hi shoulder. There wa a storm of blow and every hand ctriking them held a knife. The poor man wa bleeding dreadfully, but be kept his wits and thus escaped more than one of the fatal thrusts, when two cowardly Slavs struck him from behind, stabbing bim in the back almost simul taneously. Then he wa thrown under foot, lieing kicked and trampled, while the men stooped to s'.ab him in bis help less condition. A crowd th?t had been drawn by the attack charged on the Slavs, drove them back and rescued the wounded man. He was carried to his home, efforts made to staunch the blood and a physician summoned. Hi wounds will prove fatal. He is now in an unconscious condition. The Slavs who did the stabbln; fled and have not yet been arrested. Tba ralel Cbolara. Washington, Aug. 4. A dispatch was some days ago received from Madrid slating that tbe Spanish government bad confidential information of the prev alence of cholera in Marseilles, France, and that facts had been suppressed and the government bad accordingly sent out a special commission to investigate it. At that time the marine hospitals bad received no information that would enable them to affirm or deny the Mar seilles rumors. Dr. Irwin, who ia in charge of the marine hospital service in Europe, now report briefly that it is troe that cholera prevails in Marseilles. Tbe marine hospital service is also in receipt of a cablegram from Consul Requi, at Rotterdam, who report one case of cholera at that place on a foreign vessel bound for Germany. A Land Victory fur Japan. Tokio, Aug. 4. Following is tbe official report of General O.-hima, in command of the Japanese troops in the recent engagement, when tbe Chinese were defeated : "After severe fighting during five hours, from 3 a. m., July 29, we won a decisive victory. Tbe enemy's entrenchment at Chelhon was captured and over 500 out of a total of 2800 Chinese soldiers killed or wounded. Our losses were five officers and 70 soldiers. The enemy fled toward Hong Chow, and per haps intend to embark in Corean boats near Gun. an. We captured many flags, four cannon, many rifles and much am munition. We occupy the enemy's headquarters." Another Battlo la Said to Hava Taken Flaco In tha rar Mast. London, Aug. 5. A dispatch to the Central News bureau from Shanghai, dated August 5, says : "It is reported that there has been another engagement off the Corean coast, in which three Chinese warship were captured by the Japanese. The report ha not been continue 1." The officials of the Chinese legation here aay that they have received no in formation concerning the naval engage ment mentioned in the foregoing dis patch. They also profess to regard the fight of July 2!Hb, as a trifling and over rated affair. Una Beaettt of tha War. Kansas City, Aug. 5. The Armour Packing Company may prove an im portant factor in the war between China and Japan, if pending negotiations are carried to a successful end. Recently it received a cablegram from Yokohama, Japan, from the Mikado' government, asking for it price on 500,000 pounds of canned corned beef for the Japan army. The company cabled its answer, and pending a reply, which is expected soon, has prepared to go into, the busi ness of supphing meat to the battling Asiatics on a big scale. The company has also opened negotiation with the Chinese legxtion at Washington. Tba Heroad liattle at laahan. Shanghai, Aug. 4. A dispatch has been received which confirms the report that a second battle has been fought at Yashan between Chinese and Japanese. The Chinese were defeated. Malaria In any uf Ita r..rn. Chills and fever, congestive chills, can be prevented or cured by tbe use of Simmiina f.iv.r Rtun tutor, a rmrcdv vpir- etable medicine, superior to calomel and quinine. Worknaa Mtablte.1 ISTII.L FAR APART He Wisest Knew Nothing roncerninz tbe Situation. ALAHAMA HAS AX ELECTION And the Democrats are Afraid They Cannot Carry It-Chinese Troops Are Insubordinate. In tha Ornate. Washington, Aug, 5. In tbo senate today a resolution was introduced by Mills, democrat, of Texas, and laid on the table temporarily, declaring that in the revision of the existing system of national taxation the following prin ciples should be observed : First All taxes are burdens on tax payer, and can only be rightfully im posed to raise revenue to support the government. Second Wbeu taxes are imposed on imported goods the rate should be so low as not to materially restrict impor tation. Third In selecting articles to be taxed, only those ready for consumption should be chosen, and those imported for manufacture or remanufacture should lie exempt. The resolution offered August 1, by Chandler, looking to tbe investigation of the Dominion Coal Company, of Nova Scotia, ami the substitute offered by Mills, providing that a special coui mitte of five should be directed to re port to the senate whether any member of congress is or was interested in any company engaged in mining coal in any of the states or any railroad company engaged in transporting coal which would come into competition with the Dominion Coal company, and whether its removal would reduce the price of coal to consumers, and what section of tbe country would be benefited by its retention, were taken up. A discussion arose between Mill and Chandler as to whether the old sugar committee would be appointed. Mill favored tbe reten tion of tbe old committee because, he said, it was honest and capable, and recently reported that charges made against senator had not been sustained. "Is that the reason the senator from Texas favor this committee?" inquired Chandler. Mills denied be was influenced by any such motives and expressed a willing ness to have a new committee appointed if Chandler preferred. Tho resolution to investigate the Dominion Coal Company went over under the rules without action. Tarin" Conferee a far Apart an titr. Washington, Aug. 6. The democratic tariff conferees today resumed the work of trying to reach an agreement. At 12 noon, no progress bad been made. recretary Carlisle has recently lieen called into frequent consultation. Sat urday night he made certain suggestions concerning the administrative leature proposed by compromise, and it is un derstood the conference have been con sidering their bearing upon the questions at Issue. The coal and iron ore questions have been taken up. It ia understood the conference have indicated a willing ness to make a concession a to the'time the duty shall continue, but not a lesser amount. They are understood to be holding out for the term of the house bill. Tbe Louisiana senators are de manding a continuation of at least a part of the sugar bounty for the present year. There is increased taiK oi pressing free sugar bill in case of the failure of the tariff bill which is probably intended largely to bring the Ixiuisiana senators into line. When the tariff conferees took a re cess lor lunch today, tlie House conier ees seemed to think an agreement was in sight. The senate conferees and those senators with whom they advise and con sult, seemed to think the prospects not so bright, and an ultimate disagreement will be reported. It is also stated that within the next two day a report of either agreement or disagreement must bo made. Coal and iron ore were the articles in dispute today. The contest il verv stubbornly made on IkiIIi sides. Inaubborftlnatloa of I blaene Troop. Shanghai, Aug, 6. letter from Col onel Von Hannekin, former aid-de camp Highest of all in leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE to the Chinese viceroy, I.i Hnng Chang, confirms the reports of iiiHubordination of Chinese troops alsiard the transport Kow Shung. It is believed the affidavits made by Captain Galsworthy and Chief officer Taniplin, of the Kow Shung, were signed ly compulsion. Captain Galsworthy and his companion were taken from Chemulpo to Saseho July 29, and released August 4th. Quarter master Evangelist is still in the hospital suffering from his wounds. Denmark is demanding the release of Herr Muhlenstedt, a passenger on the dispatch boat Tsao Kiang, captured by the Japanese July 25. While the Japanese minister, accom panied by bis suite aud the Japanese counsel, were leaving Tien-Tsin August 3, they were attacked by Chinese sol diers, who seized their baggage and threatened them with personal violence, but Viceroy I.i Hung Chang quickly sent a force of troops to the scene and suppressed the riot. Arizona and New .Mexico. Washington, Aug. ii. With the ses sion of congress drawing to a close, and all attention likely to be concentrated upon the tariff bill, it is not considered probable the senate will act upon either tbe Arizona or New Mexico state bills before the final adjournment. This was the understanding when the bills were reported from the committee on terri tories. The dates of admission in the case of Ari.oca and the constitutional convention in the case of New Mexico have been so deferred in the senate bills that no change will be necessary in case of postponement. The provision in the Arizona bill is for admission August 1, 1S95, while the convention in New Mexico is not to meet until July 1, 1895. Governor Hughes is of the opinion the bill will bave to be changed to provide for a new constitution before it can pass the senate. This opinion he bases upon the opposition be finds to exist in the senate to the constitution adopted ia 1891, on account of the irrigation and silver5 payment features. Independent athol!e Charchea Baltimoi.i, Aug. C. Three thousand members of the Holy Rosary Catholic church have decided to disregard in the future the demands of the cardinal, and to establish an independent Catholic church. They propose to place the management in tbe hands of a com mittee, and to engage their own pastor. Two of the members were sent to Cleveland to investigate how the affairs of tbe independent church in that city were conducted, and they have returned with a glowing report. They say they will have no trouble getting a priest. About 30 priests are ready to leave as soon as they can get churches. The Alabama Klectlon. Mgntgomkkv, Ala., Aug. 6 The state election is now in progress. " Reports from counties so far indicate the new election laws are working smoothly. The confidence of both sides is amazing. Each party is banking strong on getting the negro vote. A report just in from Elmore, a large negro county, says the negroes there who were expected to vote almost solidly with the democrats have astonished everybody by giving the op position their unanimous support. A Kolbite said today his party was sure to carry the legislature. The democrats figure out that they will have at least six majority in the legislature unless the negroes go back on them. 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