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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1897)
WHEAT STILL COING UP Beattie, Sept. 1.—The following let ter was received per steamer Utopia, Which arrived dTflurt tie today: oxaguay, A^g. 84.—Tbe jam is broken on tbe Skaguay trail. A number of outfits have gotten over, and there is a steady stream-of moving humanity, mixed up in an almost indescribable mam of horses of all sines, ages and conditions, mules, steers, milch cows, goats and dogs, also vehicles of every description and kind to be imagined. Three steamers are now unloading on lighters, which convey the freight as near tbe shore as possible, where it is loaded on wagons or carried above high tide. The Utopia is unloading at the only wharf—a very abaky structure. Two piledrivers are at work on another dock, which is intended to be a sub stantial one. and Advertiser says: The •ensa t i opa! ly , vieterious march ot tbe Cubans under Maximo Gomes and Antonio Maceo, the entire length of the Hand, inMa^ DATT01 tines Campo’s time, has just besa dupliosted by Quintin Banderas. The negro war captain, than whom no Cuban of tbe colored recs, excepting <mly Maoeo, perhXM, baa won greater honors I fke independence, led 13,000 men from tbe eastern endref tbe Tbe fund raised in Canada ttt tbe island, where tbe patriots in arms are India famine sufferers has been oicssd. strongest, to the western end, where, The amount contributed was <}79,1<1. sines Msceo’s desth the Oaten cause Those 13.- Ten saloons in Kansas City, Kan., hse not proenered so well. were raided by the police and 88,500 000 qten ;epruwntod all branchee of the worth of liquom seised and poured into Cuban army service. Thdp penetrated tbe gutters. Saloon furniture and fix- into tbe provinces of Mataeaas, Havana tures filling ten big drays were seised j and Pinar del Rio, strengthening the end carted to police headquarters, where existing forces in each of these provinoee to such an extent that tbe coming win it will be burned. A dispatch from Buenos Ayras says ter campaign there may be expected to the wheat crop in the province of he even aa disastrous for theBpanisb as In the times of tbe redoubtable Mecca Santa Fe 1s calculated at about 10,000 Ths news of tbe brilliant achieve tons, scarcely more than enough to supply the province for the year. ment was brought to tbe Journal and Advertiser by the mail from Havana in I Chicago, Aug. 8a—Today, for the first time since the present bull ann»- paign in wheat was started, the prise of September wheat sold above the dol lar mark in Chicago. Ten minutes af ter the opening, 8108^ was sffiwtd, an advance over yesterday’s etastag price of cents. Even at that tempt j ing figure, the bull clique refused to let go of their holdings. Enoogn wheat came on the market to break tbw-prioe to 98 7-8 cents by tbe time tbe ctoeing bell sounded, but tbe brokers wbe were engineering tbe deal stoutly denied that it 6anie frp»n tbtas,------------------- ——I There was, perhaps, a shade of are- I the boom town of Alaska. Every msn whose heart fajled him when he en- liciousneas in ths wav they forced tbe | countered the first hardship has turned shorts to bid up. It was currently re- townsite boomer. Four weeks ago ported on Monday, when prices broke I Skaguay was not known; today there so sharply, that the pool was forced to They are not lesa than 8,000 people hefe, in put up 8400,000 in margins. addition to those on the ships in the certainly bad their revenge today. The haibor. They have surveyed off the rise was plainly due to tbe clique, townsite, the first comers having first which is now swelled, by rnmor, to in choice. The United States commis clude Joseph Leiter, George R. French, sioner is issuing some kind of a certifi Allen, Grier 4b Ca, am^ James Keens, Tbe only lender, cate for a fee of 85; then the squatter | of Well street. sticks up his tent, shack, or corral, and George French, who appeared diatinet- is ready to “skin” the first tenderfoot ly above the surface, makes no mors4 that comes along. Transfers by quit that hq hap.a line of 5,000,000 bushels claim are quite common, and as high of September wheat. There was ne« I as 8200 has been paid for a. chqfosjoca- rmuch more than 1,100,060 bushels of tion. , _ opntract wheat in Chicago, with hardly I Skaguay baa all theusuai acoompani- anything coming, and an immense ments of a frontier mining town. abort line of cash wheat sold for ex Dance halls and scarlet women are port This is the situation as it now plentiful, while roulette., faro, and stud playa into tbe hands of tbe bull com I poker and crape find devoteee ready to bine. Tbe sudden rise of September wheat tempt fickle fortune’s smile. There is no danger of *a famine here, was not reflected in any other large though there may be shortage in certain market in the country, with the excep lines. On all sides, “smiling plenty tion of Minneapolis, where September aa if conjured by some enchanter’’ here bounded from 93 cents to gl. BL abounds. %Great piles of hay, grain, I Louis ad vanned 3 cents at one time, I flourvbacon, sugar and al) the necessa but relapsed tv the opening prices kw I ries are in stock apparently enough to December. last far some time to come. There are self. In it he requests tbe publication of tbe proclamation that ho issued on J*king charge of tbe department. Banderas says that the second invasion of the west was made in compliance with plane that were completed by Maximo Gomes, the general-in-chief I himself, in June last, and that the •tore. W march was effected with little or no mar and trouble or molestation from the Spanish troops. The proclamation intimates thst there have been wholesale deser-, tions from the Spanish army in Havana Five orphan children have been province into the Cuban service. / shipped from Honolulu to San Fran The rest of the preelamation is di. cisco. .The government officials will | rooted “To the Men of My Race,” and hot permit them to land unless 8600 1 is as follows: ■ bonds are furnished for each of the . “It only remain» for me.to appeal to quintet as s guarantee that they shall ths msn of my race, to point out to not become public chargee, but so far them that wo owe tbe. liberty of our the necessary amount has not been fathers to the revolution of 7868, and raised by tbe Salvation Army officer to it is my duty to present to them the whom they wore consigned. । example of that noble figure, Major- I Official information received at Ma- General Antonio Maoeo, who died on after threatening the victims with in- ni Is confirms tbe reports previously tbe field for the liberty of his country.” stai|t death if they made a noiae till published as to the disastrous character * • \ I hours afterward. In tbe morning, in Simla Will Bevsr YleM. of the eruption of the Manyun volcano. formation was at once sent down to Denver, Sept. 1.—Count Henri Pen- Canton, but before the authoritiee had Several villages were completely de stroyed. At Libog 150 bodim were re •lo«a. of Paris, is spending a few days time to send a gunboat, the pirates had coveredland buried, and more remained in tbe city upon mining business. Tbe made their escape. Up to the present. in tbe lava. At another place 900 per- count is an American by birth, a Span nothing nu ssne were arissi ng. Some of the bodies iard by descent and a Frenchman by Mat Sal let, a notorious brigand, with recovered Were so completely calcined adoption. He was born in San Fran- 300 followers, raided the government ss to lie. unrecognisably oiaeo in 188», while hie parents were station at Pulch Gaya, ciptured Mr. Advices from Rfo*'de Janeiro state spending the winter in California. In Newbronner, the officer in charge, that the fanatics attacked several con the course of an interview Count Pen killed * corporal, and then sacked thé voys of provisions and ammunition in alosa said: treasury of 830,000. The town, which As long as Spain baa a man or a consisted entirely of wooden and kajang battle followed. n penny in the treasury the Spanish gov- houses, was then fired, and every build forced to retire after severe losses. The ernaseat will not consent to the inde ing destroyed. Gaya is the export and A-cowntryfwhoee import center of a considerable district, Brasilian troops bad 88 officers wound- pendence of Cuba. ed. The fanatics are now reonranisina call for military funds was subscribed and the population 1g largely Chinese. At Dyes the Indians are moving tbe their forces and another attack on con four times over and which has sent Sal let at lam accounts was fortified at voys is expected, as the fanatics are in 800,000 soldiers to Cuba, la not in the Inaman, and it is feared will attack freight In an almost3 unbroken stream impoverished condition so often de Sandkan and massacre the Europeans, i from the landing to Lake Lindeman, nrod of ammun^ion. and it is no trouble to contract to get scribed. ” after looting the town. Involved in the question of inter one's entire outfit over at one tripjor Count Penalosa is exiled from his A daring piracy is reported off the pretation of section S3 of tbe new tar 80 to 86 cents per pound. No one iff. with regard to tbe 10 pqr cent dis native country on account of tbe Carlist coast of Acheen. The British steamer I proclivities of his family. Pegu was attacked by six armed Achi- should come expecting to get over this criminating duty on foreign goods com nese. Captain Roes managed to force fall for a less ^ate, and ho one should ing to the United States from Canada his way through and reached tbe deck, bring boats. ■ There are boats, set up, or Mexico, which is now; betore the at» IN BEHALF OF INDIANA MINERS hotly pursued by his savage assailants, knocked down, in sections, and single one of whom had meanwhile laid hold boards on both trails from the landing of the carving knife from tbe table. As to the base of the summit, but not one question of the unfortunate skipper, badly wounded has yet been taken over. __ per cent does not apply to all goods !m. ported in foreign vessels landing at United States ports which are not ex empt from discriminating tonnage taxes by express treaty stipulation. The matter is now before the attorney-gen eral, awaiting an interpretation., Two young ladies from Alameda and San Francisco have gone to Trinity county upon a prospecting tour They are equipped with complete miners’ out fits and are determined to work hard to find a paying claim. Edwin Corbin, of Chicago, has closed a deal amalgamating the United States and Canadian Lakes Fisheries Com panies, whereby the control of 30 com panies passed into tbe hands of the British company with 86,000,000 can- FUST TIMI DUBIK CAMPAIS! NEWS FROM THE ISLANDS. San Francisco, AawtM.r Blah Strike. immense meeting was held last night at the opera house in behalf of the starving coal miners m Indiana Thomas J. Terhune made a statement of the condition of tbe miners as be found it while making his investiga tion aa Governor Mount’s special com missioner. He said: “There are 8,000 families in this state in destitution. Thirty thousand people are literally starving. A few years ago they received 8». »6 per ton; now the average price paid is about 86 The British, Russian and French ministers to Greece have notified their respective governments that it is im E. V. Debs left Terra Haute for St. possible for Greece to payan indemnity exoeeding £8,000.000 Turkish. It is Louie last night to attend tbe confer understood that negotiations are on ence called by the national executive He foot to induce Turkey to accept a board of United Mineworkers. smaller sum than the amount originally says there has been a remarkable change in public sentiment on the injunction demanded. The county recorder in Great Bend, question; that whereas three years ago Kan., has reported the release of over there was hardly any diwent from the 860,000 in chattel and- real estate mort course of judges who were issuing re gages since August 1, and half of the straining orders against the strikers, crop has not been threshed. It is pre the preponderance of sentiment now is dicted that by the new year tbe county in opposition. will be in better shape than ever before A Cea vari Sa Bade Mam. and will look back on the largest acre New York, Sept. 1.—A most uunsual age of wheat in the history of the Mremony will be performed this even county. ing upon the platform of New Century • M. de Uanavaro will be receivedinto tbe Buddhist faith by Dharmapala, a priest of the Brahma-Somaj sect. The priest will repeat in his native language tbe formula of'the oath of Buddha, which will be repeated by the prose lyte. This will be bat tbe second cere mony of the kind ever performed in this country. Countess de Canavaro is an American woman, about 46 years old, a native of California, who married a foreigner. Further than that she will say nothing whatever about her family affaire abdomen and when , he fell, the rest of the piratical gang surrounded the pros- man and hacked him savagely actually disemboweling him^ and leav ing him a mangled corpse on the deck. The mate and the steersman were thA^ext to be attacked. Both these mBh were on the bridge, and in spite of what resistance they could offer were soon cut down. The boatswain, how ever, climbed up the funnel stairs and escaped the onslaught of the pirates. Returning to the deck, two more of the crew and three Chinese passengers were killed. Thirty or forty passengers according to one account, were killed or met their death by jumping over board. The vessel was then thoroughly looted. One of the Achineae was placed at the wheel to steer the ship nearer land; others plundered the cap tain’s cabin, taking a repeating rifle and a revolver. The safe was opened, 816,000 taken, and the pirates mad< off in the direction of Simpang Olim. The vessel was a frightful sight, the deck being spattered with blood and the entrails of the victims. the Ledger has just been received from | tbe north fork of the McMillan river, I Alaska, from George Cem mon, addressed to his wife, in South Taooma, giving particulars of a fabulously rich strike on this tributary of the McMillan river. He and his partner went there from, the Ypkon on information from an In dian, who-accompanied them, last spring, and he says they have struck a locality richer than the Klondike. In three months they have made a cleanup of $66,000. He says they have a lard bucket and a bean can full ot nuggets, and although they have no scales, they believe it will run at least the amount named. They have staked off five I claims, and he tells bis wife to send up | four friends, whom he designated, as quickly as possible, to locate the ad joining properties, the law being that one man can locate only one claim. The letter was sent down by the In dian, who takes 8600 or 8600 worth of yet received any answer from Japan regarding the offer to refer tbe immi gration trouble to arbitration. There is no change in tbe situation here. Tbe China registry case was finally submitted to Judge Perry for a decision August 19, and an early decision is confidently expected, ss tbe matter will in all probability be appealed to tbe supreme court.. It is predicted th— the question of the big steamer’s regie try will be settled before she reaches here again in October. Tbe principal . point upon which the Hawaiian govern- I ment rules is the'quest ion ot McFar lane’s citizenship, be having been born on the island of British parents. | The American ship Commodore left j Honolulu for New York August 19, ' with a cargo of sugar, valued at 8191 - 300. To CMelllato With Vs. Official information received at Man ila confirms tbe reports previously pub lished as to the disastrous character of the eruption of the' Mayon volcano. Lava covered the whole mountain to its the clouds of ashes was so great that in the neighborhood of tbe disaster artifi cial light had to be used st 8 o’clock in the sfternoon. Several villages were completely destroyed. At Li bog 150 Flour Pay« Ma Duty. bodies were recoverd and buried, and Washington, Sept. 1.—Consul Fow more tetaained in the lava. At another place, SOOpersons were miming. Some ler, at Chee Foo, China, reports to the of the bodies recovered were so com state department that foreign flour pays pletely calcined as to be unrecognisably no import duty in that country. He says that one-third of the flour import A great danger threatens the sugar ed goes to Canton. About 800,000 pounds of flour from California is sold in Chee Foo yearly. The Chinese in The that part of China consume oorn food mostly. out even on well-kept estates. According to a Tokio dispatch, it is Asssrisas Meanflseturer« BselaSeS. reported that next year’s budget will Hamburg, Sept. 1.—The agreement show a deficit of ^1,900,000 yen, even though the fullest economy, is observed. arrived at between tbe leading Amer The deficit is chiefly due to theextraor- ican dynamite companies and the Nobel Its provisions dinsry expenditures, sanctioned by the trust has been ratified. exclude American manufacturers of diet. dynamite from the South African Advices from Taipeh, North Formosa, market state that the rebels have been particu A Fatal Fire. larly active, but no serious fighting has «« «- taken place. curred today, and it is believed nine Serious floods are reported from Vari- .7*? h”™** to dro»h and that oua parts of Japan. their bodies are burled in the debria The Shanghai Shenpao contains a let ter from its Foo Chow correspondent, who reports that tbe bubonic plague in the native qjty and euburbs is moot tb*t rapidly. The center of the plague io in the vicinity of the Tartar guildhouee. Big Frise «ur a Beg. Springfield, Hl., Aug. M.—Ata mie of Poland China hogs here today, a boar, named Klover's Model sold for ’°? P1'" “ tb« isrgoet price ever DI hu , am . tkc lamrgnt C mn . Havana, Aug. 80.—There are 4,000 Spanish soldiers in the hospitals of Havana and other pointe. About 3,000 are sent back monthly to Spain incapac itated. Sickneen is increasing. ’Tbe health ot the city to not rood. Tbe official reports show that for tbe week ending August 13 the death rate wae Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Twelve hun »0 per 1,000. BMinees to at a complete standetilL dred trousera-makers struck to lay for shorter hours, better pay and abolition The army is not being paid and a feel ing of hopelessness prevails among the of the sweat system. Spaniards and Cubans alike. London, Aug. 80.—A dispatch from San Sebastian says the Spanish govern ment has learned that at a secret an archist meeting in London it was re solved to avenge the execution of Aa- giolillo, the asasesin of Canovas del Castillo, by an attempt on tbe life of the queen regent of Spain. Twenty of the ablest Barcelona detectives have been detailed to protect tbe queen rm gent. A New York man wae arrested ths other day for stealing a stole. Italy Alee Bas Treekle. Citi: X Constantinople, Aug. 80.—Lord Sal isbury has made fresh knd important propomls in tbe matter of the seulo- th' d- Britain, France and Kurnia jointly firing tl e excitement the robbers es- guarantee the indemnity loan and os- <l®or’ wiu» fro* the vsvsuum set apart for tbe pur- them 81,800 in money and 8700 worth thlB »kliftfoB. He of drafts. A natwaliet states that the puffing "P ««Ms on being dieturted Man tartfncHre device for terryfying 00064802532348310002530023010053024853278248