Dayton 7 Herald
f i HD
Admiral Dewey baa filed bis claim
lor naval bounty.
Agninaldo is said to bo negotiating
with General Otis for peace.
DAYTON
OREGON
Sacramento river steamers ar« tied
up on account ofa deck bands’ strike.
lAMl 1
_
San Francisco, July 19.— The mooter-
Orerò» Volunteers tended jw
From the Transports.
rival of tho mustering
World's Great
ofikera. Captata
a L. Beokurta. Sixteenth infantry;
I
'
Th« neW French cabinet Tian ta to
Captain a R. Chrisman. Twentieth
end th« Dreyfus agitation and hush the WELCOMED BY SAN FRANCISCANS infantry; Lieutenant John Rebsftensr.' THE IMPORTANCE
scandal.
Sixth infantry, and Lieutenant Ov—
shine. Sixteenth inladtry.
Near London, Ky., as the .result of
These offlcerM commenced by giving
s feud, five men wore killed 1« «
instructions in$he preparing of roll«
pitched bottle.
J
•nd accounts, which work wjll con
Senators and representative«^
said
sume moat of th« time required to
to have dictated appointment«
voluntar officers.
San Francisco, July 17.—Not since Physioal examinations will be quickly
Th« English annual naval maneuvers
C. B. Winp, of Albany, has been ap the departure of th« California volun made.
It is now estimated that the regi-
pointed census supervisor for the first teer« for the Philippine« have the
Agricultural. Implements have ad district of Oregon.
street« of San Franciaoo presented suoh
vanced I Ulrica.
Americahs have gained another vic a scene of animation a« they did today, land the first week in August.
General Joe Wheeler’s seat in con- tory at Tbe Hague in securing tbe nor have «team whi«tie«, cannon and
The health of the regiment io good.
-t- gress will probably b« declared vacant right of revision of arbitral rewards.
bell« created such a rumpus, and all Private Barrett, of company H, bee re
thia in honor of the regiment of Oregon covered from aymtoms of pneumonia.
^2 .^.
An Industrial oommission will in-
McKinley will recommend that con
i ‘
vestigate the «melter trouble« in Colo- gress give Eighth army corps members, volunteers and the California signal But few of the boys are taking coIda.
corps who have returner! from foreign contrary to the expectation« of metrical
•' rado.
including Oregon volunteer«, special shores after over 14 months of hardship officers. The big dinnoso have caused
Great Britain’s argument in *• bravery medal«.
more discomfort than anything else.
■nd fighting.
Venezuelan boundary dispute is com
AH of the bodie« of the dead in the
The cause of the demonstration was - The San Franciscans are aa boapita-
pleted.
Second Oregon regiment will be the landing of the Oregon volunteers
Invitations ar« accumulating
A war department order permits aoi- brought home for burial at the govern and the Californian«, preparatory to fore.
* diers* familiea to purchase .fuel and ment’« expense.
going into eamp at the Preaido and the and Abe men and officers find tbem-
■uppliea at poet prioea.
Dissolution of the O. R. & N. voting final .mustering out, and then the last selv«e expected at banquets «ad enter
the
A tube trust has been formed. It trust mean« that hereafter the road . stage
- of —
4,- journey to Oregon and tainments.
The men will drill every day while
whistle* were blown
will be the third largest steel and iron will aery# Union Pacific and itself rath- bou>e*
•r than Northern roads.
and the baJ »learners added to tho in camp, and will appear on dasm
incorporation in the world.
_
_ ,
,
...
shrieking. Cannon were fired at sev- parade tomorrow for the first tim«
Subocription books have been opened
““rt hM de- er«l points and bells rang out the wel- since their return from Manila.
in this country and Europa for th« gold « d*1. “»• •«Iht-bonr law unconstitu- j<jme of s n Francigoo to
w.bfoot-
loan to Mexico. It will amount te tional, , The smelter« will resume erg anj tj,e imau gronp of native son«
PEACE OVERTURES
$110,095,000.
operations on the old schedule.
wjjO maje up t)ie aignai corp« of ths
ACUlBBlda «aid «a Ila NegaUaUag Wiik
The preeident hae appointed Colonel ‘ There are now at St. Michael« be- Californio ikigiment.
Gaaaral Otis.
Alfred E. Bates paymaster-general of tween 200 and 800 stranded proepec-
First in tire line-of march was Major
Chicago,
July
19.—A special to the
the army, tasucceed General Asa B tors, who do not know where their Noble, General Shafter’s aid, followed
next meal is coming froni. ' The gov- by the band ef the Third artill«$. Times-Herald from Washington mye:
----- Carey, retired. ~
Imporant cablegrams have be«n re
- -- The Second Oregon regiment has ar ernment station on th« island is b«- Then came Governor Geer, of Oregon, ceived at the state department from
sieged
w-itb
piteous
appeals
for
aid.
and
his
staff,
and
they
were
followed
rived safely in San Francisco. Tho
$ Attorney-General ' Blackburn has
lhe Californians, who shared th« the Philippine commiaeion, and at th«
health of the regiment is good, and
war department from General Otis,
rendered
an
opinion
at
the
request
of
ol,
2í
l, W
Ore8°Pian,u
there were no casualties on th« trip
concerning a new move in th« direc
Newt
Livingston,
sheriff
of
Grant
L
Then
carae
the
regiment,
headed
bv
over.
tion of policy.
county. Or., in which he expresses the Brigadier-General Summers, and its
1 ;
These dispatches have been tn the
Seven persons already have died at
opinion that sheriffs are not. entitled b“n<,• Aa ‘be “en "»«rchod, company
hands of the president tot several
or near New York from lockjaw, result
to constructive mileage in serving pa-
nP the wide street, they made a
i days, but he has declined to make
ing from Fourth ol July pistol acci perg
splendid appearance. An ambulance,
them public, because th« ultra-optimis-
dents, and others are in a precarious
bearing the sick and wounded, follow-
condition.
NeWspaper correspondents in the «d, then battery U, of the Third srtil- tic views heretofore received from the
Th« Atlantic liner Paris, which war Philippines have made a vigorous pro- |8ry.' All along the line of march the same source have not been borne out
stranded on tile Manacles, off the Eng test against the close censorship of dis- tuen were cheered to an eciio, and by subsequent events. The latest dis
patches, however, ar« more encourag
lish copst, and given up for lost, ha« patches, and say they are forced to in- bands hired by individuals played live-
ing than tbe previous ones, but the
dulge
in
misrepresentations.
Otis
lias
I
|y
music.
As
the
soldiers
passed
the
been floated and is now safe in Fal
appointed a new censor and promise« Palace hotel, they were deluged with president wishes to have some posit ire
mouth harbor
results before making them public.
The cruiser Olympia from Colombo, a more liberal policy will be pursued flower« thrown from the window’s by
All that can be learned definitely
in the future.
,
guests.
Ceylon, has arrived at Sues and has
about them is.that direct overtures for
A
fruit
canners
’
combin«,
iiftluding
At
the
junction
of
Third
and
Market
•Atered the canal. Admiral Dewey
peace have been sent to General Otis
said that his men and himself were in 11 corporations and 22j»lants, ha« juat and Kearney streets, tbe crowds were by Agnmaldo and some of hie principal
been formed in Baa Francisco. Th« immense and the three morning papers
very good health.
rew combine includes almost every which have offices on Rie corners of leaders.
A copy of the Independencia has
It was said by a cabinet n0ccv to
important cannery in California, and those streets vied with each other to
reached Manila containing tbe speech
night that if tho promisee are fulfilled,
will cut a prominent figure in tbe fruit aee which could make the moat noise,
-which Aguinaldo mads during the re
tbe volunteers now being enlisted will
industry of tbe state, besides controll-
General Shafter and staff and Gov-
cent celebration at Tarlacof the an
not be needed.
Ing prices and dictating terms to th« emor Geer and bis staff, and many
nual anniversary of th« proclamation
fruit-growers.
'
noted army officers reviewed the parade
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
of Filipino independence. It is very
Two American shipe are quarantined “ “
N®« a™»™» toward
flowery, and in it he calls attention to
at Japanese ports with the plague.
5 “,e. P?ai’’i9-
Paaa«l . th«
the anti-expansion sentiment in the
reviewing stand, they cheered continu-l
United States.
Near Biimiagham, Ala., two negroes ally. When the .Presidio was reached
Washington. July 19.—Tbe present
An offer from a prominent flrm of were killed and on« wounded by atiik- the men were given a rest and then j week closes tbe period ol two joon
< -
c(|$nmenced the work of going to prescribed by the Dingley tariff lew
shipbrokers, to purchase the Reina •ng miners. ■
Mercedes and any and all of the other
within which reciprocity treetie« may
Bleak winds and pneumonia-breed- odmp.
4
:
Miter craft captured during the late war ing fogs are tlireatening disease to Ore-I
Here they will rest under military be negotiated, and, as a result, there is
has aremsed « suspicion that Spain is gon’s brave soldiers camped at the San discipline for two weeks,when the final much activity in those foreign quarters
tr^ifig itr” th.1« indirect manner to ob- Francisco Presido.
Preside.
,
mustering put will take place, and having reciprocity negotiation« pend
tein possession df the vessete and thus
then they will be sent to their North ing.
To
July
1,
1899,
the
United
States
'
ftiapv« $lfe offense to S|iwiiih 1 pride
ern homes by train.
The moet important negotiation is
; caused by the floating of the American government has paid in pension« $2,- I At a late hour this afternoon the'Or- that of the Franco-American treaty.
52Y.428.212.91.
Nearly double this
flag over her ship«. The navy depart
1 egon volunteers made their api>earance
These negotiations reached a rather
sum 1« yet to be Jiaid.
ment will' not sell any of these vessels,
on drees parade at the Presidio. Ad- critical stage last week, as neither side
The civic federation of Chicago, fhat dreuse. I by Governor'Geer, who told of was quite satisfied with what bad been’
and that anwer will be returned to th«
will investigate trust«, ha« «ent lettei« th« disappointment in Oregon liiat ths given, but today the prospects hare
writer of the letter.
to 460 lru«ta and combination« a«king troops were not mustered out Tn their brightened materially, and it ia said in
General Jo« Wheeler has started for
20 pertinent queationi. _
own state.
high offiuial circles that there io every
Manila.
General Summers then stepped for prospect of a final and satisfactory con
Eifteen Austrian coal-miners, who
New York, Wednesday, shipped
clusion of the negotiations.
came to thia country In violation of ward and said:
110,000 ounces of gold to Europe.
“All those who intend returning ta
the contract-labor law, are being de
Three treaties with Great Britain,
*
Roosevelt is being boome<| in som« ported from Nebraska and Iowa.
Oregon with the regiment will raim relating to the West Indian colonies of
sections of th« East fur secretary of
their hands.’’ *
Jamaica, Bermuda and Gniana also re
The Indiana of Oklahoma Territory
Nearly every right hand in the regi main io be signed.
are largely engaged in dancing, in
Britiah soldier« have been ordered to spite of the efforts of thsA<*vsrnt9ent ment was raised. Perhaps 20 Or 80 ol
GOLD FROM KLONDIKE.
proceed to the Cape, presumably to to prevent the practice and trouble ia tli« men held their hands down.
“
The
governor
thanks
you,
”
cried
fight the Boers.
feared.
the colonel.
After a thorough cleaning the batt)«
Another trolley atrike is on in Brok-
Later in tbe day the volunteer« were
Victoria, B. C., July 19.—The man beekboerJe. pock
ship loWa lias been floated out of th lyn, N. Y. So far it hae not been U
given a banquet by the Red Crom at
Port Orchard dry dock.
effAtive as the strike of 1895, but there Mechanic's pavilion. In the evening ager of a Dawson branch of a Victoria
Dr. Tuttle’s “thorite.” the new high ia no telling bow far-reaching it may tbe legiment was divided into squad« firm, writing from that city, says: _
“From reliable soirees we have
explosive, was tested at Sandy Hook become.
and entertained at the different thea learned that the steamship« Roanoke
snd pronounced a success.
At Libertyville, 111., following a ters, each playhouse having set asid«
and Garonne will take from St. Mich
Captain Watkin« frankly admit«4hA family quarrel, Mra. George Trelter from 100 to 200 seats for tbe entertain aels to Seattle and San Francisco 8«,-
his m¡«calculation« cauaed the accident ■hot and killed hsr mother, Mra. ment of the bovs.
‘000,000 or a little more. The Canadian
Chrietian Foss, wounded her buaband
to the steamship Paris.
PULLED DOWN GERMAN FLAG. Bank of Commerce shippad $1.500.000
and killed herself.
to each place, and the Alaska Commer
The educational convention opened
The new treaty between Argentina
cial Company a little over $500.000.
at Loa Angeles. The delegates Were
and th« United States gives a reduction
welcomed by Governor Gage.
and tbe North American Trailing *
Honolulu, July 9, via Victoria, B. Transportation Company $500,000.
The Austin, Tex., cotton exchang< in duties on Argentina sugar, hides
and wool, and on American canned C., July 17.—There was a flag incident
•ays the heavy rains benefited and
goods, timber and certain fooda.
here on the Fourth of July which Commerce managers that they had ia
ruined an equal proportion of the cot
Captain Andrewa, “the lone navi- promisee to be made an international sight here, at one time this spring.
ton crop.
episode. Carl Klemme, the proprietor $4,000,000. Tho bank people declare
General Gilleta de Sangulseppe, th« gatior," who left the Atlantic coast in
of the Orphenm hotel, gaily decorated that the total output thio year from th«
June
for
England
in
a
l2-f«ol
boat,
Italian officer recently sentenced to fiv<
his building in American colors, hoist spring cleanups and summer workings
year«’ imprisonment as a spy, has beer baa been picked up 700 milea from the
Irish coast in an exhausted condition. ed the American flag over it, and under will b« not less than $18,000.000. and
pardoned.
the American flag the German flag. will probibly reach $20.000,000.”
The French government is attempt
Japan is now on a now basis,and the Later a friend of hie wanted to use an
HavaaB Calabrataa an Aaalwnraary.
ing to raise revenue by letting out th« friction of extra-teriitoriality is at an American flag, and Klemme good-
Havana, July 19.—Tbe anniversary
backs of match-boxes, which are a stats end. New treaties between Japan and naturedly loaned him hie, leaving the
of the surrender of Santiago de Cuba
monopoly, to outside advertiser«
the United States and European and German flag floating alone from the
was observed here today on several
The New York World says the presi South American oountiiea have gon« flagstaff.
ships and over the American Club and
dent is preparing to submit to the Cu into effect.
J. H. West saw it and - ordered other buildings United State« flags
bans to vote upon whether they will
A bad derailment occurred at Blue Klemm« to haul it down! There ha« were flying. Tonight, a banquet was
have independence or annexation.
cut. near Delta, Cal. The car on been,ill-will between the two men be- served army and navy officqjs who par
The president ba« confirmed and which Governor Geer and patty were forri, and Klemme refused to take or ticipated in the Santiago campaign on
commissioned the officers recommend returning from San Francigpo jumped ders from hie enemy. West tiierefore July 15 and IT.
ed by General Otis for the Thirty-sixtt the track, and narrowly escaped going gathered a lot of soldiers from th*
Strike* la Chicago».
and T||ir>ty-«eventh volunteer regl- off a bridge. No one was seriously in transport Sheridan and showed them
Chicago, July 19.—Sixteen hundred
Ahe German flag floatin_
ments,' n6w being organized in th« ured.
ng on the Fourth
of July in American "territory. The members of the Boilermakers’ and Iron
Philippine^
Tinplate workers throughout th«
The war department has announced country, to the number of nearly 50;- soldiers at once proceeded to the roof, Shipbuilders’ Union struck hero today.
that the customs receipts at the por 000 have resumed work after an idle tore down the German flag and de- They, ask for an eight-hour day. So
of Havana for June wefo’$l,012,899. ness of two weeks. They will receive stroyed it and pgt in its place some cents per hour and a half-holiday Sat
Th« total receipts for sig^ months,of an advance of 15 per ceflt and 20 per red, whits and blue bunting torn from urdays during the summer.
Two hundred and fifty men employed
1899 are, to be exact, $6,146,830. The cent further because of th« recent riae tbe other decorations of, the building.
West today was fined $100 in tbe po as ore-shove lets also struck today for
monthly average for six months fa :n tinplate.
lice court for malicious mischief, and more pay.
$867,805.
An organised effort is being made to the German consul will make a report
San Franciaoo, Joly 19.—Tire new
stamp out consumption in Germany/by of the matter to his government.
tug Fearless, recently built for the
scientific
methode
of
treatment
President McKinley has received th«
Kansas City, Mo., July 15.—Three Spreckels Bree., has been chartered by
Eighty-four per cent of th« entir«
LL. D. degree from seven college«.
stat« of Idaho is still public tend, tramps were killed and five others were the United State« government She ia
The window glass combine, known
of steel. 100 feet in length, with a
amounting to mor« than 44,000,000 seriously injured today by the wreck
ts the American Glass Company, has
ing of a freight train on the Chiago A breadth of 22^ feet, and indicated
acres.
again advanced the price of window
Alton railroad, near Glendale, Mo., horse power of 600. For th« prevent
• "t
A jury at Scranton, Mo., passing
£ .
The body of another man is believed to she will be used in attending especially
upon the death of a negro who had
A. L. Dewar, of Chicago, hae pur- been lynched, rendered a verdiot to the be at the bottom of the wreckage, which to tbe docking of transports. Tbe
ahased a seat on the New York stock effect that tip* negro climbed a tree, consists of 10 uarloads of merchandise, terms of the contract for tire new reu
exchange for $40,000. This is th« ventured too far out on a limb and fell, hogs and cattle. Perry Curtis, of At se! iiave not been argeed upon as yet,
lanta. Ga., is the only one of th« dead tut it will no doubt b« kept a« long to
. third wat that has been sold for that breaking hts neck....
it is required.
1
identified.
«urn.
;
-tladob Field, Wall street’s greatest
Kloaarks Mar«er*n CeevleSoO.
A letter from Alaska says the clean plunger, estimates that ha baa paid out
Seattle, July IE—Dsvm edvroee
New York. July 14.—William Wal
up for th« present season will amount $73,000 in revenue stamp« sine« the
dorf Astor secured from the luprens
to at least $18.000,000, more than beginning of the war with Spain.
court a writ of certiorari directing th« onvicted of the murder of A. P. Prater
twice last year's yield.
Johnson’s island, Lak« Erie, «Lie. commissioners of taxes and aaeestments
Michael Lynch, fortnerly a Tim»’ -mp famous aa a prison for rebel sol- to review their decision in assessing hit in August.
many leader and friend of Bose Tweed. di»rs during the civil war. has just personal property at 13,000,000. Mr.
has been «ent to the almshouse at been sold at auction for $45,000.
Astor claims tbst he fs a nonresident,
Pacifie.
Blackwell’« ialand, New York, with
and that he doe« not possess th« per last winter on tho trail, and wm sen
With
regard
to
the
question
of
th«
bi« wife.
maintenance of canteens at United sonal property upon which be has been tenced to 14 years* imprisonment.
Hawaiian planters are getting tired State« army post« the acting secretary assessed by the commissioners
In a fight with train-robbare near
•f - Portuguese and Japanese laborers. of war «aid that so far aa the depart
The “Oíd Maids Club, of Roseburg. Cimarron, N. M„ Sheriff J. W. Farr
They desire 10,000 American white ment is concerned the matter ia settled
farmers shall locate in the islands and in favor of maintaining th« present sys- calle upon the board of trade to sur- was killed, and two of hie poena fatal
render lis ebartet, becana« tho lattar ly wounded. One at tiro bandits *
Io «ecui« them will offer special in-
silled.^
failed to entertain the editor«.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
die Fins u i nMî
SOLDIER TO CipZEN.
Harket.
---------
HUfltob
EXPANSION
Mil
"t
ctuditren
•»■» MU*.*"
* I. «BCU^
MU-
TbeFfamfic
VmgraM
Î
Ure lacfa
•»■w«Uwfa»»aaA«rMi*ri..<i, faun
«rey - B»« B» tawy Brun, pindie fan» U
«Aff« À* nal omitía na .i «g.,,
fines. fit « km - almi a*-i*d I* eurt^.
«•■»ten«« B*oB mamagugna« |rrmw4 m
■swataLtatata asusta. uä* setin abatir
a» yiiâilHdr «runmuans
Ite
■
a
te
•eeuktmg i
an. ä Oe I W
*
fintai
Sr.«
16336063
Ì-