Dayton Herald
OREGON
EVENTS OF THE DAY
a .
. ...
,
■
Admiral Dewey bw tailed from Hong
OVERLAND HELD HP
Sforma I d the Central states non*
ehoe at Dorios, Ore*oe.
DAYTON
LATER NEWS
-'-nun .«.«» sbviv
The pipe trust is believed to be a
failure.
Stage robbers have been captured in
Ariaona.
Canadians claim they have discovered
a document which obviates further
question of ownership to Deadman’i
island.
The German ambassador at Wash-
Ington bai pm^aeted égalas» the Uniti
ed States sending another warship to
Samoa.
The state department has1 made pub
lic an official abatract of the report of
the Nicaragua canal commission. It
estimates the cost at $118,118,790. _
A tornado a mile wide occurred in
Iowa. Kellogg and Thorpe buildings
suffered.
Informstion disclosed in Now Mexico
unearths four old "murders hitherto
unknown.
Admiral Schley heartily indorsed the
course of President McKinley in a
Speech at Salt Lake.
-fc?'
Jt is announced that the war tax will
continueT ih~ Rm i0r 9^
“oome.butwiltbe-modified.-----------------
ZA nephew of Genteal Merritt wae re
jected in tbe Weet Point examination
because of defective eyesight.
The sultan of Sulu, heretofore be
lieved'to be peaceably disposed, is said
to be preparing to fight this oountiy.
One hundred and thirty have been
arrested in connection with tbe demon
stration against President Loubet in
Franca
General Otis advises the war depart
ment that the Oregon regiment will
leave for the United States this week.
It will be sent direct to Portland for
muster out at Vancouver barracks.
Duke de Arcos, the new Spanish
minister, has arrived. Ho says this
country is so powerful, th* Philippine
insurgents will soon be compelled to
surrender.
Robert Creighton, quartermaster’«
clerk on the transpqrl. Sheridan, com
mitted luicide by shooting himself
through the temple with a revolver
in San Francisca Ho recently arrived
A printing ink trust is the latest
here
from
Manila. ' Despondency
1».
caused by ill health is the supposed combine.
Tbe Filipinos have been routed from
cause of bis act.
Four thousand of tbe volunteers now tbe hillraud are being pursued to the
in the Philippines are reported to have
signed a petition to thb* president and
secretary of war, praying that they re
ceive their- dischargee In Manila, in
stead of at the places of enlistment.
It wag explained that they believed
that the Philippine islands "offered
rare opportunities for industrious’and
enterprising Amerioans to make for
themselves homes.”
E. R. Rollins, a rancher at Quilcene,
Wash., was crashed to death by a tree
falling on him.
Major Marchand wae welcomed with
Canada has asked for arbitration in
tbe settlement of tbe Alaskan bound-
England haying objected, British
Columbia mdst revoke anti-Japan esc
legislation.
At Uniontown, Pa.,, a blind man
murdered the mother of the woman be
was courting.
The French court of carnation hat
rendered a verdict in favor oL~tsviaion
of the Dreyfus case.
Germany has declined to intervene
In tbe Transvaal dispute, and also
rival at Toulon.
'wishes to. see the proposed reforms in
At Paris ex-President Harrison de traduced. ;•------
livered the Memorial day oration at
The administration has decided to
the tomb of La Fayette.
reduce the American armies of occupa
Frank Bouts, a . brutal parent, was tion in Cuba and Porto Rioo in order
killed while he slept by bis two young to send additional troops to General
children, whom he had almost starved Otis, in the Philippines.
to satisfy his own vAti.
There are now 846 prisoners in the
A tramp assaulted the 13-year-old stockade at Wardner, Idaho. Several
daughter of F. W. Mespelt, near Scio, new buildings connected with the prison
Or., as sho was returning from school. are under construction. All the im
The girl broke away and escaped.
provements indicate permanency.
Tbe winter wheat crop of Southern
Tbe current fiscal year will break all
Russia has been completely destroyed records in our foreign trade, which now
by a protracted drought. The spring averages $100,000,000 a month. There
wheat crop is also in Jeopardy from the is an unprecedented demand in tbe
same cause.
world’s markets for goods of American
As a result of the tests made at the
Chicago stockyards by thé livestock
commissioners and health officials, it
has been discovered that all of 38 cows
examined were suffering from tubercu
losis.
manufacture.
The businees distlrct of tbe town of
Republic, Wash,, has been destroyed
by fire. The lose is estimated at $360,-
000. The conflagration started from
tbe explosion of a gasoline stove in the
Siegel building.
M. de Beaupre created a deep sensa
tion in the French Court of assises by
The steamer Danube brings storiee of
solemnly declaring that he had become death and disaster to prospectors on the
convinced that tbe bordereau was writ ill-fated Edmonton trail. At least 60
ten by Major Count Ferdinand Walsin boats, they say, cspsised on Great
Esterhaay.
Slave lake since last summer. Many
Reform in the navy is being talked prospectors wer j drowned.
of in Washington. A plan, for a reor
Representative David B. Hender
ganisation of that department is on son, of Iowa, has received enough
foot Dewey, it is said, mar be placed pledges by telegraph and mail to give
at tbe bead of a board to pass on bu him 103 votes in the Republican cau-
reau matters.
ous for speaker of the national house.
A dispatch from Manila says that This will insure bis election, it is said.
Germany has purchased from Spain
the men from the hospital-ship Relief
captured by the insurgents off Para- the Carolines, Pelew and Marianne
naque were the third engineer, another islands. The price is about $6,000,-
officer and a boat’s crew. They were 000. Spain retains three coaling sta
sailing in a catboat, and natives from tions, apd Germany will defend these
tbe shore set out in boats and took stations in case of war The transfer
meets the approval of the United
them.
States.
Abraham and Oscar Juntti. brothers,
While visiting Anteuil, a suburb of
are tbe first Columbia river fishermen
Paris, President Loubet was struck
reported drowned this season. Tbeii
with a cane by Count Christiana, the
boat waa capsised on Peacock spit, and
blow landing on tbe president’s hat
they sank before tbe lifesaving crow
without injury. Eggs were thrown at
could reach them. Another fishing-
the president by the populace. The
boat containing two men was carried
demonstration was planned by the
over the bar. .The Point Adatns life
League of Patriots and tbe Antt-Sem-
saving crew went out after them, but
itee, who were angered because they
was unable to pick them up and re
were not permitted to receive Major
turned. What became of the men io
Marchand in triumph.
not known.
, -
Roosevelt’s rough rj^rs will bold
thein first annual reumon on Jnne
34 in New Mexico.
NEAR
WILCOX
IN
WYOMING
The thermometer was 98 in Chicago
Tuesday.
There waa a cloudburst near Rod
ding, Cal.
Santiago papers have been suppressed
by General Brooke.
Natives will recruit our army in
Seattle in telegraphic ebene.'
Cuba and Porto Rrico.
Texas has quarantined against New
Great crowds of Cuban soldiers are
Orleans. The Southern Pacific is tied now accepting payment.
up.
Georgia troops bsve been ordered out
William Bashnell and Otis Dodd to protect the Jail at Atlanta.
were killed in Ohio by train running
Emperor —'William expects great
into a hand car.
things from his new possessions.
Signor Chinaglia was elected preei-
Captain Dreyfus will be returned to
dent of tbe Italian chamber of depu-
France on Juno 38, landing at Brest.
Zela asks for notice of sentence in
Confederate dead’s graves were deco
rated by Union veterans at Philadei- the libel action against him last year.
Admiral Kauta is now in Hawaii.
Phl«-
The queen of Spain ban appointed Ho wilMai! for San Francisco, June 36.
Agr ¡cultural implement makers will
Martines Campos to presidency of the
advance prices from 18 to 36 per cent
senate.
In Lower ^California miners are said
to be getting as high as two ounces of
gold to tbs pan of dirL
z
Canada has an eye on Skagway, if
given the slightest encouragement to
hope for tbe concession of a port. ' -
Bandits Rob the Union
cific Through Train.
The contract for distributing govern
ment seeds this year has been let by
the agricultural department to Charles
Parker, of Santa Clara, Cal., lor $86,-
900.
The- Westinghouse Electric Corn
For the first time in 16 years, R.
pany has received an order to equip a W. Wagner, a prominent citisen of Bu
trolley line between Philadelpiba and cyrus, O., is able to speak. In 1866
Atlantic City.
he was afflicted with illness wbioh left
^The equeatiian statue of Major- him mute. While holding a little
Genefal John F. Hartranft In Capitol child, on bis lap recently bo was seised
pwk. Harrisburg, Pa„ was unveilw with a sudden desire to speak to her,
and to bis surprise wae able to do so.
with impressive ceremoniee.
Dr. William Seward Webb has pre
At the annual meeting in Cincin
nati of the Western Society for tbe sented war medals to every member of
Suppression bi Vice, W. J. Bred, of the Vermont regiment of volunteers
composed of metal taken from Admiral
Cincinnati, waa elected preeident.
Cervsra’a flagship, the Maria Teresa.
Word comes from London that tbe
Rear-Admiral Watson, who succeeds
Joint high commission to settle dis
putes between, the United States Sod Dewey la the Philippines, was a lieu
Canada will (iaume its sittings Aw- tenant on Farragut's flagship st the
battle of Mobile bay and assisted in
l«t3.
.
lashing the admiral to the rigging of
Lyndhurst, the country home of tbe the Hartford before he went to do or
late Jay Gould, has been purchased by die.
Miss Helen Gould from the Gould es
' Further at tap pts to float the A mot i-
tate. The Lyndhurst property oonsiete
can
liner Paris have been abandoned
of 344 acres and tbe price paid wae
i until the next apiing Iide.
$844,000.
7’
Denver, .June 8.—A special to the
Times from Cheyenne, Wya, says: At
4 o’clock thia morning the Union Pa
cific mail and express train No. 1. wat
held up 1% miles from Wiloox station,
in thia state, by six masked men, ovi
dentiy professionals, who blew open
the safe of the express car and carried
away all its contents. The mail waa
not touched, on account of the fact
that four armed mail clerks were in
charge.
The mail and express runs as th«
first section of No. 1, overland limited.
The second section follows only fl vs
minutes behind. A bridge two mile«
fipm tbe aoene of the robbery was fired
to prevent tbe second section from com
ing up during operations. A bridge in
front of the train was dynamited. T^i«
trainmen were all covered with rifles,
and the robbers took their time. Th«
value of the plunder is unknown, but
is represented as light.
Tbe sheriffs of Albany and Carbon
counties,with posses snd United State«
marshals, are after the bandits, who
are supposed to be members of tbe no
torious "Hole in the Well” gang,
wbioh has terrorised tbe state for
Later advices aay that at the train
NOTHING
DISASTER.
Port Townsend, Juno A—Further
confirmation of death and. distress on
the Edmonton trail wae brought here
tonight by J. F. Storey, of Ontario, a
paaeenger on the steamer
Dirigo.
Storey, with three others, started for
Dawson 17 months ago over the Ed
monton route, but were unable to get
through. He says there is a section of
country between Peace river and Nel-
son’ that was never traveled by a white
man pr Indian. The country is one
continuation bf swamps and sloughs.
For weeks Ke and his companions
slept in clothes and blankets saturated
with water. The 31 head of horses
with which they started died, and they
were oom pellet! to retrace the:r steps.
At Liard river they foupd 80 men suf
fering from frost bites and scurvy.
Some had turned black as far up as
their thighs. At. every camp they
found sickness and disaster. They gave
out their provisions until they ran
short, themselves. For six weeks they
lived on rabbits which they snared.
On reaching Telegraph creek, Storey
reported the situtaion to the magis
trate, who at once started in with a re
lief expedition. He says the number
of people who have perished on tbe
trail will never be known.
consolidate the towns. After a week s
diplnmany the protocol was signed to
day, and the towns are now one.. The
consideration was raised by the enter
prising people of .Mountain View. It
amounted to $34,880, and now Oak
dale, tbe rival town, is on wheels and
strung out on tbe road to Mountain
.View.' rThia ia probably Hie first case
of buying a whole town outright that
tbe annals of the West record.
TO (THE
EMBLEM.
•rate Floral Trlbnta.
Columbus, O., June 6.—The G. A.
R. posts of Columbus received consid
erable notoriety last week on account
of haivrtg to receive a floral tribute
from ex-Confederates of tbe South to
place on Union gravea. The floral
committee which rejected the emblem
have prepared a statement explaining
the mattdrc The report says:
Omaha,‘June 6.—Tbe Unioti Pacific
"The committee feels that it is due
Company offers a reward of $1,000 a
tbe members of the Grand Army ol
bead forthe robbers who held up its
Columpus that they give their reasons
train in Wyoming this morning.
for refusing the emblem. The person
CEDED TO GERMANY.
whose mind originated that emblem
placed us In a false attitude so Tar as
receiving tbe emblem is concerned.
"The chairman of tbe committee in
Madrid, June 5.—In I speech from accepting the wreath did not enter into
the throne at the «orte« today, it was, tbe formation. Tbe design contained
announced that the Marianne, Caro tbe American flag, supported by an
line and Belew islands Were ceded to arm clothed^ in the Confederate gray,
above an arm clothed in blue beneath.
Germany by the late cabinet
Many members of tbe Grand Army of
the Republic entered their votes against
Paris, June 6.—The arrest yesterday tbe placing tbh emblem upon tbe
evening of Lieutenant-Colonel Paty du mound, in language that could not be
Clam, who in 1894 'was called to in- misunderstood. In regard to tbe objec
teMtigate the charge against Dreyfus,, tionable features of the emblem, that
was ordered after the minister of wat gray arm being placed not only above
had consulted with Premier Dupuy. tbe blue, but pn the emblem at all,
The prisoner is uharged with forgery. was the only objection to accepting the
It is not yet known yhethei he will be emlem.”
tried before a court-martial or a dis
ciplinary court.
Paris, June fl.—The papers thSe
The Petit de Republique baa a report
that Lieutenant-Colonel Paty du Clam, morning praise the calmness of Presi
who was arrested and sent to Cherche dent Loubet throughout the demonstra
Midi prison last night, attempted to tion against him yesterday.
On his return to the Elyeee. M. Lon-
commit suicide in prison. Several .pa
pers announce that proceedings will b« bet said to those who accompanied
taken against Mercier, ex-minister of him:
"All of my family opposed my be
war, and other officers.
coming president, and I had no desire
NO CALL FOR TROOPS-
to remain at tire Ely see, but now that
it is dangerous to be the chief of state,
my duty is clear, and I will let my ene
mies, if I have any, be convinced that
Washington, June 6.—The cabinet
I shall accomplish my mission to the
at its last meeting today decided tbers end.”
wae no present necessity for the enlist
Of the 130 persons arressted in con
ment of more volunteers. The situa nection with tbe demonstrations, 48 are
tion was gone over very fully before still held in custody.
this conclusion was reached.
The
president stands ready .to authorise the
Gold Export«.
enlietment of volunteere, should more
New York. June 7.—The National
men be deemed necessary.
City bank will export $1,000,000 in
A letter received from General gold tomorrow by the steamer Kaiser
Wood, governor of Santiago province, Wilhelm der Grosse. The gold will
was read at the meeting, which wae probably be taken from the subtreasury
considered
eminently
satisfactory. and will be exported in tbe form of coin.
General Wood hae completed a tour ol It will in all probability be sent to
the province, and hae found thinga in France.
admirable condition.
Salt Lake. June 6.—A special to th«
Tribune from Rawline, Wya, says:
The Union Pacific robbers at Wilcox
obtained $36.000 in money and $10,000
worth of diamonds, and a large amount
of money in bills waa destroyed by the
sxploeoin.
- >
TREASURE
BOX
MARCH TO THE BAY
Gen. Hall Whips the Rebels
in Two Battles.
KADI
GALLANT
CHARGE
Manila, June 8.—Hall’s column,
in the movement on the Morong penin
sula, completed the circle of 30 miles
over s rough and mountainous country,
having two engagements with the in
surgents, one of them severe, and keep
ing up an almost constant fire against
scattered bands of rebels for nearly 34
hours, from 4 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, when tbe column left the pumping
station.
The Filipinos wore driven in every
direction, and the country through
which General Hall passed wae pretty
thoroughly cleared up. At 10 o’clock
this morning the column reached a
point a few miles from Taytay, where
Geneial Hall was met by General Law
ton, who had already entered the town
BOUGHT A TOWN OUTRIGHT. and found iLdeaeited. General Hall’s
objective point was Antipolo, 10 miles
off. and there was desultory firing all
if Disposing
along the line of match. 'The gun
El Reno, O. T., June A—Mountain boats could be heard shelling the hills
View, the new terminal town of the in advance of the column.
The column, after driving the rebels
Cbicakaaa extension of the Rock Island,
which was organised in a day, broke from the foothills near Maria Chino,
another record in town enterprise- to about noon yesterday; with a loss of
day. Oakdale, a rival town, was laid but two or thiee slightly wounded, pro
out a mile and a half west of Mountain ceeded with all possible haste toward
crawled into the cab, and at the point
of a gun ordered Engineer Jonea.tr
pull across tbe bridge and stop. Mean
while. the others of the gang were at
work iu the express car. Just as tbs
engine pulled off tbe bridge there was
a tremendous explosion that scattered
thd^exprees car for a hundred feet in
every direction. The end of tbe mail
car wae blown in, and several stringers
OBJECTED
knocked out of the bridge. Engineer
Jones was injured by the flying debris.
Robben Made a Uta -Haul.
BUT
GONE.
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Tex.,
June 7.—The selection of Señor Edou-
ardo Romera as president, and of
Señora Alxamor and Bresanim as first
San Francisco, June 6.—There was and second vice-presiente respectively,
great excitement on board the steamer has been secured by a trifling number
Alameda, upon her arrival from Aus of votes over tbe minimum required by
tralia today, when it was discovered
that a box containing 6,000 sovereigns
No Soldier Burials
was missing. Seven hundred and fifty
Washington,
June
8.—Requests
thousand dollars in gold bad. been sent
nithei from Sydney. The ’money waa have come to tbe war department that
shipped in 80 steel boxes, each contain no persona dying on transports coming
ing $36,000 in British gold. Ono of to or going from the United States to
these boxes was abstracted from ths Manila, shall be buried at sea. The
steamer’s trexsuro-room daring the secretary of war has taken this matter
voyage. The theft is shrouded in ths up and an order to that effect has been
issued.
deepest mystery.
tbe lead, the Oregon regiment next,
and tbe Fourth infantry last. At S
o’clock these regiments fought their
second battle of the day, and it result
ed like the first—in the complete rout
of a large Filipino force located in the
mountains and having every advantage
of position. In this tight the Ameri
can loss was four killed, three of the
Fourth cavalry and one Oregonian, and
obofit IS wounded. The Filipino loss
could not be ascertained, but tbe ter
rific fire which the Americans poured
into them for half an hour must have
inflicted severe Joss.
In this engagement our.troops made
one of the most gallant chargee of the
war, and the enemy was forced to flee
in the greatest disorder. It was the
intention to press on to Antipolo last
night, but thii was found impossible
owing to the two fights and the con
stant marching for more than43 hours,
with nothing to eat since morning,
and no supply train in sight. The
troops, however, suffered from tbe in
tense heat, many being prostrated, and
all greatly exhausted.
The cavalry, the Oregonians and two
companies bf the Fourth infantry had
Just crossed a small creek abouL 6
_o-’eiock yesterday afternoon and entered
upon a sunken road, from wbioh they
were emerging upon a sma>l valley sur
rounded Uh all sides by high and heav
ily woodej hills, whgn the rebels, con
cealed in the nfountains on three sides
of the plain, opened a hot firey and sent
showers of bullets into the ranks of tbe
Americans. The latter deployed im
mediately in .three directions. Then
followed a charge across the rioe fields
and ditches and up the hillsides, from
which the shots came all tbe time pour
ing in a terrific hail, while the air re
sounded with the constant rattle of
musketry.
General Hall’s advance waa lint mo
mentarily halted after he had crossed
the first range of hills to the east of
Monte, a town in the valley at the edge
of the hilla, The insurgents were
driven out of the town and it was
burned. The Second Oregon volun-
teera pocketed the Filipinos on three
aide«, and a brisk fight ensued. Gen
eral Summers threw a battalion on each
hill, and tbe Americans chased the
rebels for some distance. The Oregon
regiment lost three men killed and six
wounded. It is impossible, on account
of the teiiflc fighting and tbe condition
of tbe signal wires, to get particulars.
Not even tire names have been sent to
General Otis at this writing.
The Fourth cavalry, being in the
front, suffered severest loss when the
attack opened, two of their killed be
ing sergeants and the other a private.
Tbe natives were unable to stand the
vigorous fire of the Amerioans long,
.and at the first sign, of their wavering
tbe cavalry, Oregonians and Fourth in
fantry men broke into wild cheers and
charged still faster up the hillside,
pouring volley after volley, until tbe
enemy left the places where they were
partially concealed by tbe thicket, fled
over the summit in the wildest con
fusion and disappeared in the surround
ing valleys. After the fight was over,
the firing was continued by the Amer
icans for more than an hour in clearing
out the bush and driving away, strag
gling Filipinos. **
The troops, after camping for the
night on thq battlefield, started at 8
o’clock this morning tor Antipolo,
where it war expected a strong resist
ance would be made. Antipolo is a
place far up the mountains, which the
Spaniards had said the Americans
could never capture. It hae cost £pain
the lives of 800 troops.
When the troops reached Antipolo
not a rebel waa visible.'
TRAITORS TO THE COUNTRY.
JTSlDE AID
Captar*« FMIbnesw*« ©••*«•••• I—r**-
, ,«M aa AawHaaa C —ew»
New York, June T.—A special to toe
Journal and Advertiser from Washing Aguinaldo Appeals to Euro
ton says:
Captain, Joseph Hearv
pean and Asiatic Powers.
Grimee baa made a complete mnfceeien
of ibe part ho took in aiding the Fili-
pinoe. and tbe document is in too poo-
eeeoion of the government He ie a NO MOPE OF INTERFERENCE
British subject, born in Hoag Kong 89
years ag« He was office manager at
SbanghaMlor T. 8. Ktael A Ca. aad
there became acquainted with toe
agents pf the Filipino rebellion.
Un June 7 Grimee’ firm eoatracted
with Agoncillo to supply 8,000 Maueet
Waohiagton. Jane T-—President
rifles, two Maxim gone, one millioo
cartridges, steamer Pasig and prvvto Kinley ia aware, through oRkial and
ions, etc., at a coet of 813H.OOO- Tb< unsffimal «Kanneta, that AguiuaLfo is
outfit was seised by tbe British author bagging Bnropiwa and Asiatic puwen
ities at the~T8qu«ar of the Spanish con to »sesgaim th* belligerency ut
sul. Thde says Grimee. B. V. Sylves Filipino* He baa diecueaed this with
ter, a member of his flrm, arranged Secretai isa Hay and Hitchcock, the
with Edward Bello. American consul diplomatic membres of bis cabinet, sud
at Canton, to send the arms to that Secretary Wilson. The prasi<ieut wa«
point. The Chinese viceroy was to ro- advipod by Frsfamar SeLarman and
ject tbe arms, but, as it turned oat, hr G serrai Olia that Aguinaldo ba* uo
seised 4.600 and kept them to suppress aubetaatial hope of fimeign interfer-
eoce. bet ia boMing out and talking
a rebellion in his own territory.
Tbe local authorities requested per about hie hope of' recognition in order
mission for tbe Pasig to sail, sLe wm to force ouch Urai of »arrender as will
transferred from British to American asetat him to high affi rial preference
register by Consul Bed to, her num« andre the Arerei nun adre in tati at ion of
« •
changed to tbe Abbey, and Bedis the Philippine*
General Otta rabie! laet night tliít—
cleared her and the supplies for th*
Filipinos for Singapore. On August bo would tequile 3.400 tioops at tire
37 the Abbey, flying tbe American flag earliest pomiMe mosneuL In accord
and commanded
by Captain G. ance with thia cablegram. Colonel
Willis, an American citiaen, leit Ward, amtataat adjutant-general, will
Whampoa, 16 miles from Canton. Os dispatch tram the Presidio at San r'
board was- Lewia Leonard Ktael, th« Fiaoctaco 3,400 reernit* who have
American citiaen, whom mission it wat boon organiaed and well dulled as com
to teach the Filipinos bow to use tb« pañía* Colami Waid raid today that
Maxim guns. Sylvester, Grimes as there tioopo would be moved this werk
serts, falsely told him tbe facts about .or snrly next week. The preeident.
the expedition were known to Admiral In the msunwhil* ie selecting from the_
’Dewey and <JonsuId3enoral Wildman. regulare at tans the rrasaiader of tbe
The cargo was taken to Santagas, 88 8.000 reiafcreemeeta rekel for by Gen
, ,
________
miles south of Manila, and turned over eral Oti*
to the insurgent governor of that town.
LEAVE THIS WEEK.
It consisted of 498 riflea 500,000 car
tridges. two Maxtor* guns and 3.000 aeeeoa reregetaAheoS Se aanrt tor Ueaw
rounds of Maxim ammunition. After
—CflM*Rf •• P« c «1 m 94 IMrwc’t..
discharging their cargo. Grimee went
Manila June T.—The Second Oregon
to Baccor, where he met Aguinaklo, te being brought back to Manila to pre-
who said he wanted more ammunitioa. paio to embark ou the tiaaeports for
Grimee returned to Hong Kong, bet tbe joorney bom* The regiment is
was not successful in his further plana expected to leave the last of thia week,
Sylvester visited Aguinaldo, but failed and will go direct tn Portland, where
to conclude a contract with him to pro it will be meetered out.
cure arms in Germany.
The inhabitanta of Saa Twees did
"It will be seen by the above state
not leave town, but met Hall's b-igade
ment,” Grimes eaid. "that both Syl re friend* A taiga number of the na-
vester and Etsel plotted on American tivee paused through the Amec ¡can
soil against the American govern
line* returning to Antipolo.
ment.” The Abbey was seised about
Hall's march waa very difllcelt aad
September 36 last by tbe American
there were many caam of prostratioa of
revenue cutter McCulloch, which was
8—rtren aoidiera by tbe beat. Tbe
attached to Admiral Dewey’s fleet. brigade an I rod In Moros« nt 11 o'clock
Grimes was arrested in Manila ou No
yeoterduy. and
loond that Colonel
vember 6. and has a suit in the su
Wboltay. with the Firat Washington,
preme court against Aguinaldo, through
bud raptured the Sewn the day before,
his
attorneys, Agoncillo and «As killing 133 native* 4«
Chance, for $36, which be alleges to
The Napiden aad Civs 1 sags, tbe
one-fourth of the profits of tbe Abbey
ireactad* shelled tbe ptaco aad were
expedition to which he is entitled.
aaewesed by artillery fii* Oae shell
wae pat through the Cuvadeag*
A detachmeat of the Washia^toe
Reported Dissever? el Plouses AUraeS- regiment, while ea a enacting expedi-
leg AtteeUeu?
tioa. test osta mna kilted aad ooo
Seattle, June 7.—Navigation to St. womdsfl. aad kilted em sffiim and
Michaels, Alaska, and adjacent points, fltan msa of the iaraigeat*
will be fullyTieeumed in a few daya
LYNCHED A WEYLERITE.
TKe reported discovery of rich placets
at Cape Nome la attracting considerable T*e UeSeeSeoe X* Bwf Mes mtn Were
attention, and many bookings ot fates
and freight are being made for that
Havana Juan 7.—A diapatch from
point. The bark Hunter sailed to Saa ^aisais ds Ims Bagas rayu that
night for Cape Nome with 38 passen Joasph La Biega a aotmioam ageat of
gers and
several hundred tons of Gcnesal Weytev. who outraged dofesuo-
fieight, including 50,000 feet of lorn- teas sronsea aad kilted children, anived
ber. The barge Skookum, which sailed three yesteiday. His appearance was
tonight for Pyramid harbor in tow of the signal for a gatberiag of relatives
the tug Pioneer, had 400 head of cattle aad fiisa Is of there where he formerly
on board. They will be driven setose pi soar of sd. The excitsreeat eeatiaeed
the Dalton trail to tbe Yukon and thio ugh set the day aad last eight. ,
shipped to Dawson on scows.
About midaight a crowd ounoanded
the hoaes where
was aad began to
Three Artug PneU on tbe Taheu.
San Francisco, June 7.—Colonel P. threaten bis* Bo attempted to co
H. Rsy hae arrived bora on bio way to rn pe. emptied hm revolver, woonding
take command of tbe depeitment of two perraae. The crowd clone 1 in and
Northern Alaska, which comprises all captured him. and ba was lynched ia
the territory north of tbe 82d degree Ibe pablic aquas*
of latituda He expects to leave about
June 30 with bis command, which will
Wantiegu de Cuba Juno 1.—The Io- ■
consist of two companies of infantry, cal preos today violently denounces the
probably from tbe Seventh regiment, maaenhip esder msaad by th*paver-
now on tbe way to this coast. It is
TIN calls
the intention of tbe government Io It a "hwrible mime agaias* a free peo-
establish thiee posts along tbe Yukon, pla” The Porveair save: "Cobs hm
which will be permanently gariieowed. Csllea hem her peoittaa of a digaified
Spaatab eafoay aad became aa abject
An Andr«« Latter B mj .
Christiania, June 7.—According to a elave iatervoaer. *' ^Nre ceooor has not
dispatch from Mandal, the moot south ye« beea named. The eeeret police
ern town of Norway, two boys. May 14. are sagaged ia tiaeiag tbe wigin of
found, on the north coast of Iceland, a aaaoyssona letters received by the
small cork case, containing a slip of Awericne military aetboritie* It is
paper dated July 11. 1897. signed believed there emaaate from the iafiam-
"Andree. Strindberg ami Fraencekel,” matory pres*_____________
and bearing the worde: "All welL
Thrown out about longitude 81. lati
Washiagtoa.
Joao 7.—Brigadier-
tude unknown.” Profeasor Amlree’e General John M. Wilaon. corps of ea-
brother thinks the case was probably gineera hm jus« completed a thorough
one of the letter buoys with which the inepeetion of tbe river aad harbor aad
Andiee expedition was provided.
fortifleatiesm verba ea the Pacific
enact. Ho eaid today that he had ia-
Will Prevent Flllbneter$n<.
t
syoctod every harbw from tbe Mexican
Washington, June 7.—Acting Secre to tbe rhaediea boendary. He »»•
tary of War Meiklejohn made the fol vwy favorably imprumed with tbe con-
lowing announcement today:
dittaa of the works he impacted.
"No mercbandiee can hereafter bo
••* IdMBlM KlpRflMiML
brought into tbe porta of Cuba Porto
Wiehite. Kaa.. Jaae 7.—Tbe trans-
Rioo or tbe Pbilippinee from tbe Unit
ed Statee or a foreign country in any Mtaeisslspl 4slsgatw were treated to a
vessel measuring lean than 80 tone regular Eanses «esker this morning.
Raia fell ia torreaia aad the open m«
gross capacity.”
useremm Wwe th ■ a ly attended. By a *
Blshep aad Hls Wir* Sahara«*.
ritaag vote the delegatee adopted a
Washington, June 7.—Bishop HureL raw Inti sa eadoreing tbe prepoaei inter-
head of the Methodist university, ami netieael expoaittaa to be held at St.
his wife have separated. Tbe grounu r.Loufo ia 180fl ia cammemoratfoo of
ie said to be incompatibility.
the I eaimaaa purehaoe oeateeaiaL
' RUSH
TO CAPE
NOME.
According to a story printed in the
‘News, the government secret service
officials have just received the informa
tion Aliat the plate from which the
famous “Monroe head” $100 counter
feit waa printed was not the work of
Taylor and Bredell, the confessed coun
terfeiters, but was stolen from tbe gov
ernment vaults at Washington, only
the work printed in colors being done
by the men now under arrest, it it
said the theft was perpetrated
years ago.
Aatl-Traat Caavaatla*.
Washington, June 8.—It is learned
at the state department that tbe nego
tiations now in progress in London be
tween Ambassador Choate and Lord Sal
isbury relate ‘entirely to the arrange
ment of a modus vivendi to avert tbe
danger of a hostile, collision on the
Alaskan border during the present sea
ion, at least. It is expected to resume
the negotiations for settlement of the
whole boundary question when Sir
Julian Pauncefota returns from The
Hague.
VneSe Olm r*.
Austin, Tex., Juno T.—Governor
Sayres today telegraphed to all gover
nors and attorney-generals of theSouth-
ern ftates s call for sn anli-truet con
vention, to meet in 8L Loom on Sep
tember 30, for tbe pt^rpooe of encoring
concerted action against trusts.
Now York. Jem 7.—Preeident
Wiigbt, of tbe American liaa mid to
day that tbe Porta bad beea given of*,
and be expected the underwriters
would bn unable to rave bw aad would
blow ber to piece*
Dubnque, la., Jnne $.-«A tornado
San Francisco, Juno 3.—A sharp
earthquake shook was felt throughout swopt the country weet of Dyersville
At some points tbe
Northern and Central California, at this evening.
11:19 o'clock tonight. Tbe vibrations path of tbe storm was a mile wide.
In this civ continued for four seconds, At Thorpe, several buildings were
and were from north to south. No blfiVn over. The vicinity of Kellogg
serious damage is reported, but glass also suffered.
ware and windows wore broken pnd
Paris, Jnne fl.—Major Marchand,
plastering cracked in various parts of
whom
tbe government has granted a
this city. ______
leave of absence to visit bis father, and
The steamer Kinehiu Maru brings should have left Parle this evening,
news from the Orient of a large fire at asked that hie departure be delayed
Yamagata, Japan. Six hundred houses lest this might be a signal lor some
and 11 shrinee and temples wore do- damn» th »firm
y ■
Washington, Jnne fl.—The monthly
■tatement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business May 81,
1899, the debt, lees cash in the treas
ury, amounted to $1,188,891,407, a de-'
eresse as compared with last month of
18,096,867. This increase in the debt
s accounted for oysn increase in the
:ash on band.
Washington, Juno 7.—Senator Alli
son, of the senate finance causmittea
in an intetview, said today: "In^y
Judgment the next eongteus will pane a
financial measure. My judgment also
is that the financial committee will
take up the financial question anew.”
Washington, June 3.—Bide were to
have been opened by the aavy depart
ment today for armor for the battle
ships, monitors and armored cruisers
now authorised by law, but no bids
were received within the price fixed by
congress. The Carnegie Steel Com
pany and '-the Beth'ehem Iron Com
pany submitted statements that they
were unable to furnish armor of the
character required at the price fixed
by oongresa.
Felscoeth. Jem 7.—Anotbw ettem pt
wae made to float tbe Porta thio asoru-
Apia, Samoa, via Auckland. June T. *■*, aad a pertsaa of tbe roekoe which
—Both native factiona tbe Malietaons she recta was blows away bydyaamite.
and the Mataafane, are disarming. Hoe bow fa BOW reported to bs dear.
Mataafa has surrendered 1,800 guna
bat she m will fare areifabips.
Samaaae Dlaanalag.
Vlaaaalal LagtelaSlan.
Chicago, June 8—The Record says
that a combination of manufacturers
sf printing ink is being formed, the
mpital stock to be $38,000,000. >
Herr Nowodwonski, editor of the
Wamawaski Dnewik, and Herr Oto-
ewski, a newspaper cm rropoadeul at
SL Petersburg, have boea exiled to Si
beria. They are charged with pubiish-
ing a confidential admrnietraiien sepmt
to tbocaar.
BC re I mi | s
<&«flBM*l KlR3£.
Washiagtoa, Jem 7.—By direction
of tbe pseaideat. Brigad iw-4isa eró I
(tarta Ki^. wba tai >st anicod st
flea Fraaerec* tram aerviee ia the Pbil-
ippíaea bao beea beam ably dtacharged
tram tbe vehoBtow army, to take effect