Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Ochoco review. (Prineville, Crook County, Or.) 1885-1??? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1894)
tonig ffitial fapw. Swim -kit." VOL. !). riilNHVILLK. CliOOK COU'NTV. ()UE(i()N. SATURDAY. FKJJKUAUV 17, 181)1. NO. :7. OCIIOCO RliVIKW 1'itm i.hkii Kiaat thmiia 1 a J. A. DOUTHIT Tltla lit Nllll.t'lll'II.IM. r.'u ' III l.IHt lirKK'K IN MAMiNin III n iHNO ft HI I Ml Ml Ollli Ul (tilll'MUir h.fM"Hllf "1 ! ' ' iiiiei'iu r- ,, Hi I. a-tei iviiii r ,lll..IK.' W M, ll,,,- I'llll Mit.i linn . I- ikhIi lu.i'r . ... K II MrKlnn w in r i"n . ... 'II M. II, ., I tV A M..l.' til K t'llMllllWlUtll J M II, !.! I UN huhili Mil" I u a.uri.r Hnti 1'rlllt-r n , , , , I'll .III I r r,iiittint JmU"-. Atl,.riH' luminal I" Culllil Stale. "i-IHti'l. ,. l.ll. llhiKi'l Hellliallll VV II. M M Y I. Il'n.l.'.w ... a ii. mi.,, ii ( i ,,.n I illl'.tlll,l I in.ui Jii lHi. Till I'UlrM I't 'i'U I" "'" ) i-ltMlur t I. II Ii I f tlltlrlal lll'l.l.-l'lll.'IV. II J ii IK" I n...3 "niii.r rt ", . I t. .k Mil.-, Hi III-."!-') Ml l,Mll llM.llHI'llllll t ..' T Mil UI liliortnrir II r i r Nil' ul 111 -lllll" ' (J VI ll.mmit ... ., tilluir Hh.Ikm. M I i. -.11, r.. N While c ll,k,,. ... . J II ll k,i..i Mil M II II,' I J.i.lMl. lllllkll' M II Ull. ill ii, I. Il.-nll Ml I 'IK I'M I I I,- If, InllHl M, I llrrim t Mull.. Hil l Kl S I IIIM.MI I K l.-aii-. I'llll" III. in vi) !) l 4 . arnica .n ,1.) .1 7 I'l.lSgVIt I It Ni MI'llNS tltllat MM I I llir.lMr ll I llNim I'tlm-I III , airl.r w,ltia .la, an . iui'laj al u r .... l ul.SK . Il l K iMl M. VKI1 I IkK Inin I'ltii ii;i, m. hi. la. ait. I Hint, ai al V 4. H , ar I Imi mm i. la. al ; r IIIIM I.IIK. IMII.HMI nana lint llllF -it, ii a mi i, . aim.. HI. la) llf llilis.l II. I K Mi "l-IH" l.ai.a I'tliir. III. II U a. "I Ml ' al , ail r. I nr. U) an I mm.im.Imi It! r h I MIMA I l I I. -iMl H Kl Ml'HlSll I a.le. I' hi ...u la a ,4 ril,lM al I . al oie. I h.i.iai a 'I "a iii.Imi al.t-M I' II Mutt llili i'.-li .1"! l II', I I MiM I !' M 1 I K I I I'.f. I' ; a v a m , I ! I ill . ft., lul. A ll l! W . MKlT" 9 tU t'MIMMIT C. A. Dentist, CUNE, Dentist. t ,li..tMf. Or. took Alt H. P. BM.KNAP, . D., Phy5tcia find SurKeon, CIiim III'. Or. ,. I., lt.iii..fi .ii... . GfcOKGE W ATTORNEY BAKNF.S, AT LAW I'llll.. Ill I 1IH.M .Ml Tlitt'l .IWm4 H. E. CfcNTER. M. D.. I iIiimiIII. Or. ..I. w ml .Ml I.' I ll ,1 Mutt" iiftVo. i si va;i TRINEVILLE, ORLGON. Transacts I Crneral Bukln BujIdm. II Y ,n. Ml, l Kl St. HI.I'MM ,1 ki.l l.). I,... H.IU 1.1.1'Ml. . IUii.I -at. riM-.i-t n .'"I Prm ' " ..ii II,,,. .! i-iia ..ll..(,..IJ ,..l. .IIMMII.'M ED N. WHITE, IImIii Klirrl, I'rliii't "' I'tliil IUKT-iH or Tll - Popular Resort for AH -Will) WIKM- iniitil 4iu h r I Mi r. Mi Iri-MliliiK llrlnh. . I.Mtliir of llllllrJ, 1 ani lfll liaill l ' CLUB ROOMS FOR GAMES f 'tiimt vmrt, Un i1U Xi O'NEIL BROS., HkihimiI ll. Mir Nnrlli of I" n,,'"' l-IIINKVII.I K. l)lirlN' - IlKAI.KIlH IN- Fine Wines, LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETC. A Thorouifhly First-Class House In Every Respect. lillllnr.l a.t.l rifli.r...-m.ll ',,,"" '" llituil llrimlr. HmoiI.! nniitlou to aillnl oouiitrjr orJ.r THU I.IOMV OF A FAILURE. II ..iu Hiiw lliii llilug l ui hi Wlmu ftliim-y I. hlmrl. Tim (.liny df u miiill fiilluro n fiuiill nun, 1 .n t Hid KyKicm jH tlm iiiiiiii in ninny ,f llin InrK" own. IIu liii'l fr'.'.'V iliui liim, lint Im wiih Hlioit of I'l iiily i'nli. Ho lui luirnrtvixl (,1 or A. Tin 111. ilH'J W IIH utill llllll llllll, lint III' v!i riliurt iiKiiin, Ki Im iKiiTowi'd C or II iiml juiiil A I hu 13 tlmt Im (iwnl. 'J'liut matin Inn civilit kimmI with A. tin ilnl ik .t Hfl tint f'J.1 Hint wn owi'il to liim, im Im i'.vM'-li'il iiml wan liunl Ui HKiiin. Uo liiii rtnvi'd III) of ('mill miil tr to It. IIih ci'i'ilit wii now I'uxt i lium with In, tli A ami 1). Tim iiiiiii wliti (iwi.il liim tin) I'.'g (nit liim .IT ii ru in. iiii'l Im wi'iit to A lllnl got I5. of wliirll linilVO $IU toC. Jin liorrowcil f 10 nf II iiml tin of C uihI 'an I 1 1.1 to A, nlill fiirilii-r tin rovint( liin ni'ilit. Then tlm tno wliixmoil him f'.'.l jihhI Ii i hi r,"i on no count. Of ii hi I'm) In- I'liiililu't pay i-itliiT Ilor Cwith tlmt, ami ln'forii hu Iiml li(,'iiri'il out jimt what ln would ilu in tlin inntliT liu Iin4 fnunil u n ollii-i unit fur tho f.V J'niliiiK to i't tlm reiniiiniiiK ".() w In n jit'iiiniM'il, Im K"t 13 from A iiml lu from I', lliui workiiih' in a ni'w rriilitor. (if i'iiiiru ho juiiil 11 iiihI (' with tlmt. Jfpxt ho triiil Hiiiul C't-ni'h fnrflS, Iut tho ('' hu owiil to A iiml I) mid tlii'ii riifivi'il J3 mini) on miouiit from tlw 1 1 1 it 1 1 u Im owi'il him At thin jtiiii'tuin l iliwi'i'i'tly iIiii'm.. out on tlm Kroimil tlmt hu ni'iili'il ull tlm ri'ii, I v riu-li hu huil, uml A Mini that (1(1 win. dm immt ho , mill iill'oitl to loan on ui'i iiunt nf in- iriiwil iH'rHniiul rxin iiM-H Ti'ii ilol I lam wiiiiltlu t iuv i itlii-r llorl', uml hrii ho liitri'il out Inn liiiain'ml ktmiilinvf hi f m ml that hm hiKikit nt.Ml l i IIH fulluWH I Ur $10 IS 11 Vt. X.. H.. Tulal b1 ,S Tlii'ii Im f.uli'il. ami ruiini'liiiw hu fi'lt that tlii'iv win. Miiiii'thiui' wrmikj with tho liiimn ial Miu y ho Iiml pur mail, I'M i riiilly im X h-ft I Im i-itv without l .iviiiK tho f l.'i Tin' faihirw didn't K' l ml" tho ciiiirtw. hut it w fuiluri' iii'vi'i'thrli-Ks. uml many a lnrxi'r i-i'lini ii liax lail'.l f ruin Mill illiri'llW" C'lllt'UKO 1'in.t. , 41,1.1.1. Ml.i. kll'S Kxlwanl lliiti hiiiNiii Itohhiu wiin Hpi'iikiT of tlm .ila.at iitwi ui noiiMi of r'prtii iilativi"i in ','Xl. llmgraiitl Kin, who il' M, i iIm m him tit ii man of imtiriiii; hm iiii", ....-. i. -i. . wait'i IiIi mm ami m i n i' ul Iiith," wiyn ; SlHphi'ii Hii'wi-r, who knrw him ..... . i ... i .... i... ....... wi-ll t'ii'1 Hi' oni'i' xnai . in ii in ii l in k in a ht'r m Il"-t"n tln old ntli'iuaii waU.i-'l in with n irruy utiH-kinit HI hw hand. Uio loot or whirh wan full of S.aiiisli .lolluin. "Sti'i)u'ii. my lit : lt inuii. caul ho, tak" .'im' of tin" for nm . itV a m-w fcl.a ktliK. '" daUt,'l)UTt.'iiwy knit U fur no'." So Strphrii put it nway, uml ifi-untl- fatlnr f'.r'.t it fi'.'iu tout hour, out thnv month hit. r In-canio into tho Mori' in liiui h iilllii tiuii ' Sti'plu'ii. my littlo man. niu! ho, I vi' loft ll ht'i'-kum lili" tlns."Hliow ilitf tin' Ilia!'1, ' alii 1 m w f'l'rj : .M ilaliKht' T I'M-)- knit tln in." Im ti'tid.'rly, "'"' I ttould r.ut luw'iiii'in fur any think! " "1 pr.Mlll. itl Ho1 hlt'l Klllir Willi III S.aniMh ilolliirM ti.'.l up in tin' loot, wild ! W'plu'ii. ""'l 'l,,!, noiif fii tution ulH.ut it. Ilo l onliy riiriM n.ur.. ahoiit lindinn tin' tH kHil,' that hiM tluiilit'r hinl kint I' r him thun hi dnl for tho iniiiii v." - Vtiuth'H (1oini'union A Ulnar) Oililllj . Mt'io IM n p M'in ('"litaiiiiiik! hut wonli, In whi.'li tin' li'Mi-r IM'l'lllH IU tunr uml from otn , thr.i' Union in I'licli w ord r.vr. K lill 'rin M-rlM-t H..II.I.I'. fit i-niliii.. Mt'iia. il.'lrttii' M ." yin-u li.-r w lii-n .In . ''" hi , I'll' M-rkli-.l l.',l."T . r.' li. lia illi' If m-. mi. I"'" Vl Hl.lli'.a .t.-lrO. IVIV.TU lirr .'li..' I I I...IU. r ii,-, l. Iivsli, 1'H't. r, . m ln-ii m1ii i tra, n'uri I k. i.'H'ltlN '' Siiritr. w la'" I" (.-II. Thii, dnr r"l. "'"'' .lt It'f Itflll'T llU. .to- K '1'iil'Uf. J. F. MOORE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I'lltir.lllii. Ur- .1.-1 lr..lM. I" Oi.lMll"".- I'1" i im., .nit-it c. s. r iv Gary flouse Bar III Al S IN Cutter Whisky, . HI-SI' llllANI' r-- -AIJ- Key West aad Imported Gigars Neat and ComforUlile Club Room. nmioi i7utoiu" lon1'UI', No iluninl 10 bin. sm rni TUB PACIFIC COAST. Fruit Trees in the Vicinity of Seattle Infected. WHITES BUY INDIAN WOMEN. A Lot Angelu Deputy Superintend cut of Street Found Guilty of Embezzlement. Hun Dingo tull. of now $1,000,I)(X) liul.'l. An tuitiiiiioloitiat ul Soul t In nva nil tint fruit trw in tlmt vicinity are inlucUxl with mui. I Tlm rmftit utoriii plivwl havoc with ' tlm wlinlling buuyi oll'sloria. Kivs: wniit tulrilt. Tlm wliitoa am puri'lmaiiiK Iiulian woini'ii lv IiuIi'mhIk ( r.iiii Si wukIioh in! S'ui Uhtii liritinli Coliiinlua. (iovMriiiir MfConiii'll of Malm Ima up. j points! .li'lok'nti'M to th) 'i'riiiininiMi.iHiiipp t 'niiirroMD. 'I lui (luvurnur ia l'rtuiidciit uf tlm iniitri'ii. Iti'ilimtlii hnn ln't'11 iloxinatiil hv ths Sm ri'liirv of tli Trorimiry an a plant lion' vhmmi'Im may i-iitor and cloar ami I'lialiiiiia olli.'i'm nvt'ivn ilutii'it. I A mmwalide In WhiU) Hi r I (iulih,' lluhu roil ii ly , Malm, writ lui I a Mr. 1 liiiiioiiii'a hoiim, and killi'd for krirlii. I lii'ir pari'iita ami an infant rm apoil Juliiiiiii I J' (onto, tlm i 1 n in I kiIi H , In-!., than, alio ha Inr v.-an. worn (oiiihIu ilulhiiiK, lian 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 v Im-oii ('.iiiipolh'.l liy tlm aullioritioa tu riiKuiuii propor cluth intr. Soliaiii). VmIi., ia elalwl ovr the iiiM.ni t that tlm (irval .N.irlhorn Itail-r..a-1 Cimpanr will Innld a lari;n Min i I rulkjii over the Spokane- nviT uuar that city. SaiiiiH'l A. Antra of ltivi'riih', ("al , haa U'k'iin mil anion t llin H t vitmi. . Hank inn t'ouipiiny lo rmuvcr tfl.OOO. 'Hut linn plmnt foiitain taiini ai'rioua charoa akiauiMt MiiBk,'. r t). T. liyer. Tlm aliiioMphi'rw of Moniian California ia to In ri'vivpd at ('uniiiatlii in April, whi'rti aSimiiiali lirata ia to Iw hold. Tlm .kii In ami ilrt'.a o( tin. pKrtit'ipanUi will Im- thore ill vimii lorty yoar ao. Arthur Sir-wart, IVputy SiiiH-rinti'iitl-nt o( HlO'i'ta at li Aiik't'lr". haa iM-i'n fnunil ituilty of Fiiilicxzliiiit i'HH). Ii pitrl iiirnt inoni'V m loaiifl to frii'inl. and w Iiimi In. iini.h' hia rutunia he i-oul.l mil collivt tho inoin'y. A parly of St. lmia apii'iilatora ari at Pan 1hko, whirh plai t) thi'V Inivi rialteil with tlm InU'lition of rloiani; tin' dial that haa Iwn oil f't for arnim linn, lor tlin puri'liBMit of t?old tiiini'a at ('oih Inland and Tanaina in liw, r ('aliform i. M ra. ( ituriiit II. William", prii-Mlo-a of the (ailli t'li") at Portland. Iim r.-.-i , i . i (mm Imr lat of at-vi'iily dava on i -iihm ami cnuki'ni and forty dava un iul. r .1 ..4 III. i.-. i an .Ii i..l..f i. ; (.ilfing that thry ham j.iu.M',1 fliroii.'n tlm " wil.lerntHia." Frank Atkinaon of Sand hiiko. Til-n-lii,K. i on...... r.. ia the hi'ro of tin' lilt- rat iM-ar alory. Ho ainoki'd tin) o'H out of a hollow cedar, v ni.l.'d it with the onlv lu.i.l of aiuiuii on "i ho hail, pulled it out of the ritnnii I v the ear and brained it with an ax. li'ra in a auit loMtahliali tin? owner ahip to the watera of Santa Ana river have tierii aerve.1 at Uivoraide. The auit ia brotilit hy the Anaheim I'nion Wa tiT Coninaiiy ami Santa Ana Irrigation Coinpaiiv, tith corporatioiia ol i iramte tuiiniv, Val. The iwo eoinpaniea lay i laim'to l'.'.(HH) ini'liea of water runninn in the Sania Ana river, ami it n to have Una claim eatabliahed that filit haa Urn brotiitht. The t irt'tllation of petiliona tlinmiih out Okanivan county, Waah., a.-kimr the I'oelal Iiepartuifiit to ealahliah a tlirei't mail mule from Wenati'hee to loni-on-,,iu- ha. n.vive.1 iniifli mtert'Kt in 1 lie anl'ijiH t ol hnilding a wagon road from t'liflim to th lin-at Northern railway down the right hank of the Coltiinliia river. A ainiiiil ineaa .'iig.'r aent fitmi Chelan to WenaU-heo r'Hiita that place alive with intereat in thia matter, and all along the line the universal cry ia, we niuat have thia road hnilt. In view ol the exM'iiat which would le entailtil and the fact that Seattle would derive a direct lM'iiellt the iMi'plii lvi inni auo atanlial aid ahoiil.l Iw given hv that city. Such a mail would aecure to Seattle the whole trade ot the l lioiaii-oaanogan haul u. The rnrtlainl Savinga flank, which URMii'leil atx inoiuha aint'f, did not re auine l.uaiiieaa on Kehruary 1, aa wna hoped, hut the receiver will pay a 10 per cent dividend on all di'iim ila. Of the -,4'H,lXH of ilenoaita exten aiona ha.1 U-en aigmvl hy all hut t7tV IKK), when a report wna circulated that the hank would reaunie on Kel.ruiirv 1, ....I ii,.. ili-iMiHilora atomnvt aigniug, and (he hrokera wt're huying dcHsita at IK) per cent ol the lace value, .i luinuir ol the largeat deKwitora, who art) able to wait, would not aign, and were ready to ruah in and draw all their money, 'l liia waa not eonaidertHl fair to those who had aigneil extenaiona, and the conn ordered thiil 10 per cent of the dividends be paid to the depoaitora. The bank was opened lor thia purpose Kehruary 1. The court will not haaten to throw the bank into liiiuitlation, and it la hoped that arrange ment! will yet Ih) inadt) to enable it to reaiimo tmaiiieaa, aa the aaaet-a art) ample to pay all depositors if reasonable time ia given. If there ia any coal in tlio vicinity of Port Angelea, Waah., it ia likely to bo imctivertHl within the next few inoiitlia. Fifteen men are now at work in t he creek Uittom on Knee street, Juat outaidti the citv limila, and Meaara. (iriawold and llibbard, who are in charge of the work, are contl'lent that the indication at that point are poiieluaiveevidencetliat within a few hundred feet of the aurface ft inly ing vein of coal will bo found. A ilimi ...r....i...iw Im.t from bank to hank and leu feet high haa been const rnetod in the bed of the creek, (mm which ft water power aiiini ient to operate a drill will he obtained. Tho formation at the point at which the drill will U. operated is. sand stone, which is dlxeolored by the sulplmr filinea supposed to come from the coal beneath. Lewis 1-evyof Unit city Is also anxious to open a coal mine in ma. vi cinity lie aaka thocltiiienaof Tort An ...lea' for I-V.OIHI land bonus, over luili of which haa already been suhaorihed. and in return itgreea to oen up a vein of coal thru ud a half tot wuii. , THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Tlm tiito Depiirtment has received hiforiiniiioii of the death of fir. J. K. I litri.iiuri. ex-Uiiitml Slatea Consul at Trit-MU). ('oniitroller Kckela hm duel. led to ac cept the resignation of Lionel Htag'e as receiver of the Orcion National Hank. No I'm Hand mail-Will bo appointed re ceiver. Kcprcantativ),?llliii lias Introduced a hill to fix the nor,.y ru boundary line of th Warm Spring kalian reservation in Oregon according t i a aurvev lantle hy T. Ii. Iliimllfy in 171. The llouan Comtniltee on Military Al ia ra haa ordoru I favorably reported a hill to repeal the '-)t proliibiliiig the re vnliHtineut of pr,)4e soldiers who have served ten years o' are over 35 years of age. ; Secretary Cirlida Im appointol W. P. Ila.cnof Ciiu iaiiati chief of the se cret service, division of the Treasury De partment, vice A, L. Oriiinmoiid re signed. Mr. 11,1 I' n hat bi'oa ill the sei vice for years, t The Vrei-iden. ha Zirr...tl the finding and ai'iiteii. e o! tin-court-in. u tial in the t ae of Pavm tiler Jolni Clyde Sullivan, who was tried in S.m Kraneis ') an 1 ex cue I great inturest. Thia involves his tliHiniMMitl from the s"rvice. Il inahro igli has sui't'oiylfd in having the Senate t'otntiiiti.'e on Agriculture favorably reMrt hia hill nppropriating H. OOO.IHXI (or lh-j exti-rininatioii of the kuNninn thistle, artlinilh (icorge, Chair limn of the committee, disunited. t'ongreaaaien are Ut'oiuing very solic itous in preMsinu the claims of their dis tricta uMin the House O mimittee on Kivers and llarlytra aa the last week of I, . ti.r .1 r,i I,, a ..lnui. A ,t,.li.ru I ii.n whs Udore the committee representing . ..,.: ,ri..: inn wnierwa.a ui n u-.ninVujn. i nev were informed l.v the committee that it d.M-a not intend to branch out in recom iiK'iiding appropriations for new work. 'I he condition of the Trcnnirv forbids. They have little hope of getting1 what they aked for. The Scn ite Cmi'niltee on Naval Af fairs has ailthoriied a favorable reirt iiM.n the lull intro lured by Hanator But ler iiulliori.ing the S.vreiary of the Navy to fiinii-h the naval militia of any Slate with a veaael not suit t'lle or reiiiirel for general B 'rvice for the purpoie of drill iiii-I instruction, with an amen hii"n that a di'lnil of eaiii'ii mIhiII lie ni l I" to take care of any vi-sael siipnlie I (or the pnr poHe. The bill p-o.'i li'S the vessels shall 1 iiirmshed with charts, hooka and in atriimenta of nav gatioll. The S.f retarv of the Interior Ins aent to the I loinw a rommutiicati in iroiu the Coinmi-sioner of Indian Atf.iirs. giving the name of the settlers upon the Crow Creek ami WinneUigo rea-rvatntn in South li.ikola and ti e amount of datn-n-fcea they Mii.laiu.Ml (.etwe-Mi the time of tlie opening of the reservation anil the present tiiue. SiN-retary S tiilh rceom ineiul' I he appropriation of llii l'.'l for the reimbursement of lo'S amtaine I by (Ml settler and an appropriation ' W. IHH) to reimburse .hiim lifteen other w hose claims are held for further proof. At the instance of Senat-ir Carey of Wyoming the Commissioner of the (ien all 'il'ienslV oflllViM, a.,'L'"t? '.".i" (ur land on the part of the Union P cilic railroad which have lieeti sold in iVyoming in onler that paten La may las Hs'ued. i'liese lands have in some in italics U-en transferred several tunes m l final pavinenla have boenN made to the I'nion I'li'itlo. tin) company naa n.niplie l with all the requ rements, in cluding the payment of fees and survey ing obligations. It appear there have lieen no patent issued to the company on lands in Wyoming since 1S.S;!. There are to exceed 1.00 .l.lWJ acres of land in volved, all in the hands of settlers. Ca rev hvls coiilidciit the isuance of pat- el.) will soon follow the proposed exam ination. Kepresentative IVilittle had hoped to gel Ins Nicaragua canal resolution he lore the House Udore the tariff bill came up, and had everything fixed to push it through before tlmt meaure, but the President got anxious to have his pet schemes la-(ore the people aa Boon a passible, and the tarill lull waa reported bv the Wavs and Means Committee . i. .:i .i. . . sooner than was expci'tci. nun it". ami the income tax are out ot the way there is no hope for any other legislation. Hut in the meantime the friends ol the Nicaragua canal are not idle. They are u-.it-'-iii,i in poiiiinittees mid among their personal (riends everywhere, and votes are being gained for it every day. It is a pi t v that the resolution could not have 'im'cii' acted upon and the committee gone to lirevtowii to investigate the work so as to have Uieu able to report, by the time the House was anion ready to do something besides talk. Whether tlm Pacillc Mail Company will curry out the terms of ita contract u-iih llu. irovernment for carrying the mud hetweoiwNew York and Colon is a matter of considerable doubt among Postotllee officials. The contract made two years ago provided fur a change in j service February 1 of this year from sending ft steamer every ten day to weekly trips. The t'ostinasier-iienerai has received a coin municiit ion from Sec retary W. 11. Lane of the Pacillc Mail Company, stating it is questionable whether the company can meet its re quirements, but no action on the com munication ha been taken by the de p irtnient. If the contract is not carried out, the Postmnsler-Ueneral has the power to impose a heavy tine. A like condition of atl'airs exista in the mail service between San Francisco atv' Hong kong, for ws li b tho Pacillc Mail Com pany also haa the contract. The change in that service is from thirteen to twenty-six trips a year. The House Committee on Military Af fairs will rf'port favorably the bill of (ieiieral CiOti of New York, which re vises the n-ulationa fur enlistment in tlm reguli.! army and is designed to Americanize tho troops. Its most im portant provisions are that no men shall lie enlisted In time ot peace except American citizen or those who have de clared their intentions to become citi- xena; thai inn nun iiium., " '" apeak, rend and write tho English lan guage. These rule do not apjilv to In dians. The official report show that over 37 per cent of our soldiers at the present time owe allegiance to foreign government. Candidate for enlistment must be under 30 vears of nge. Under the existing rules the enlistments re for ft minimum of tiva years and the length of service restricted to ten years. The committee recommend all enlist ments be for term of three years, and no man sb" re-enllst who has not served honestly and faithfully during tho first term. EASTERN NEWS. Wages of the Union Pacific Employes Reduced. AND ENJOINED FROM STRIKING The Long Speech of Senator Jonei on tho Silver Question An Immense, Petition. Of seventy-nine suicides in Boston last year nixty were women. The World's Kair expenses amounted at Chicago to over 2li,ljO0,0U0. New York city brewers have given $ 10,000 to relieve' the unemployed. Proceedings for the dissolution of the Chicago gas trust, it is Mid, are contem plated in Illinois. A gold nugget weighing IW ponnda has U-en found on the Campion property at Breckinridge, Col. The merchants of St. Ivouis are paying the school tax, which they have been righting in the courts. There was a decrease of 13 per mile in tlio net earning of the railroads of the country the pant year. A syndicate of Knglish capitalists has bought tho Kisk gold mine near Black hawk, Col., for 1500,000. The largest diitillery in the world is to I huiit at lerre Haute, Intl., as a nml Ii, Ilia a-h akt l.mal. n.. " The MimiNsinpi Legislature voted down a lull for the establishment ot a ; disabled Confederates' home. A Baltimore packerwill crectin Omaha one of the largest vegetahle and chicken canning factories in the West. Surprisingly favorable results are (aid I to have resulted from experiments in , feeding wheat to hogs in Kansas. nallimorei lire lieiliaiili linn"! 1 1 ii. have raised the rates liecause of the al i leged inadequate tire department. The estimated revenue of Chicago for ! thia vear will be about IH.OOO.OOO. Last 1 year 'the revenue was f I,(X)O,O0O more. I Malignant toneilitis, due to cigarette smoking, caused the death ol Commo- 'l c II 4-.. II a! U.3-r..i-,1 in Plnri.la ume v. it- vui ' . .. . ...... The silver production of the United I St . tea last vear is estimated at 60,000,- ' OK) ouni-ee, 'against 65,000,000 ounce in I I h;i2. The total property loxs of Kansas Citv ! by fire last vear was about 7G3.715. with ! insurance involved to the amount of (4,- ! 1170,000. According to Secretary Carlisle the people of Utah owe the' United States $725 5V for the expenses of prosecution! since 1875. ! The Mayor of Cincinnati has been an- thoriied bv the Council to expend $100,- OOOforimpr.veuienUtogiveworktothe nnein P'oyed . I 'StkTetthW'"'.,Jl''13 -UWVaini rin me together. It is a large bell, ana can oe beard all over the State. I Manv Chinese in New York have dis carded the laundrv business and devel oKJ into merchants. The Oriental goods are popular in the metroolia. The Baltimore American expect the proposid electric railway between Balti more ami Washington to be in oieration before the summer of next year. A bill is to be introduced in the New York l egislature to provide for the es tablishment in cities of 75,000 inhabi tants of free public bureaus of employ ment. The tronWes in the Mansfield mining district in Pennsylvania are at an end apparently. The Slavs, who ran things as they pleamed for awhile, have been cowed. The railroad employes-of Pennsylvania have formed an association to combine on candidates for the Legislature. It is c aimed that 100,000 men will vote to gether. The official return show an increase in exports from Canada for the past six months of nearly 4,IK0 000. The im mrta fnr the nasi six months increased tFulO CMH) The speech of Senator Jones of Ne vada during the silver debate will till ninetv pages of the Congressional Rec ord, and a special number has been as signed to it- On the proposed snbwav to cross the citv of Boston 000,000 are to be ex pended. Passengers will becarried from Park Square to the Union station on Causeway street in (our minutes. The netitinns presented to Congress against the Wilson bill I-ear the names of 1.250,000 persons, the largest number ot remonstrants ever known in the case of a pending scheme of legislation. The New York State Railroad Com mission intends to ask legislation giving it power to act as arbiter in grade-crossing n atters. The idea comes from Mas sachusetts, where it has been successful. Judge McAdam of the Superior Court of New York, who ha probably granted more divorces than any living Judge, has .ilixt that if men set traps to catch un faithful wives they cannot get divorces. Judge Pundv at Omaha has issued an order reducing wages on the I'nion Pa cific svstem. The average reduction per man is fcl.52 per month. The employes are enjoined from striking against the U1The Law and Order league at Jackson ville, Fla.. lias resolved to make it lively for the principals, aider and abettors in the Corbet t-Mitchell tight. It hold that the injunction granted by Judge C nil was an evasion ot the proscribed statutes, and ii the State authorities do not very soon bring the matter up for review in the Supreme Couit, the league will do so. The peculations ot James Anderson of Indiana, a well-connected lad of IS years, w ho ia enudoved as a messenger in the Treasury vaults at Washington, proves more serious than waa at first supposed. They amount to 704 a far as ascer tained, and the inquiry is still in prog ress. When the theft was tirstdiscovered it was supposed to amount only to ft tew i.iiu and at the request of the Treas- ntH.'iaU nnhlication of the fact was suppressed. Anderson had access to the silver vaults mr me purM.M.c oi ...uaii,a visitors through. He pried open the wood work of Borne of the silver chests near the lattice work, slit the hags con taining the Bilver dollars and helped himself to ft few dollar at a time a he wanwd Uieui. THE MIDWINTER EXPOSITION'. CauroRNia Midwinter Intkfk-1 TIOMAL ElF HITIO!. DKPAKTMKNT V or Pl'smcitv anb Promotion. ) W wlily Ctron'ar Latter-No. 13 Han Fkancisco, Jan. 81, 1894. Nothing was lacking to make the offlr ial opening of the California Midwinter International Exposition a success in every sense of the word. In the first place, the sun cam np gloriously, in a sky as clear aa bell, and all day long it shone down upon happy Ban Francisco. Happy waa she in the thought that it waa her lot to be cradled in the lap of ft land where such weather ia a midwinter possibility, and proud was she that the had to place before the thousamhi of people who visited her fair on that day a program of such incontrovertable ex cellence and of such unimpeachable at tractiveness. The opening exercises took place on ft grand stand especially erected for this occasion, with ft seating capacity of 7,000. The seats were all taken and tens of thousands of vim tort gathered on the greonaward in front of the speakerj' platform. The total number of people who passed through the turnstiles was 72,248. Nearly ten thousand of these were in the procession which inarched in triumph to the exposition ground. There were more banda in this street pageant than were ever before seen in ban Francisco. Halt a dozen of these motdcal organizations, occupying a place on the grand stand, joined in unison in the patriotic feature ot the musical program. When the opening overtures had been played, James D. Phelan, the president I of the day, made hia addreas, introduc ing at it close the Rt. Rev. Bushop Vi.-hula who offered nn the invocation. jThe ,1 tood with uncovered heads in the warm midwinter snn, with th hilla towering above them, and ! not harm element in the ir blew nTOM their brows. People from the took 0ff their top coats, on this 27th i a mauV nf ,i.,m for their seats. Ad tiie bishop called npon the Almighty to make glad the heart of everyone present in thi land of uuahine, fruit and flowers, each visitor from the snowbound districts undoubt ed said "Amen. " The scene was one that no stranger could fail to be impressed with, and 60 r- " WM i V vK vi Tm t- forma, Hon. H. H. Markham. came to "ol the managers of the exposition for the wonderful things tbey had accom- plished within the five short months which had passed since the original con- ception of the idea. On every hand were material evidence of the beauty and power of thi great Lmpire btate or the Pacific, and when Director General m. II. de Young, to whose fertile brain grj,l untiring energy California owes this exposition when he arose to deliver his mhlress a mighty hoot went up and honor was there accorded to whom WRS dn8 Mr. de Yonng bore his honors )est,T Best of all. hu speech w j ., Knlin. wiTi,.n BI.IW1 ) j , , ptHton'wiTfcn s-"" ,bB machinery in motion, she did so gracefully, and thi was all there was to the formal ceremonies of the opening the great Midwinter Fair. I The act of starting the machinery was signalized by the shriek of every whistle in the exposition grounds, by the blare , and f xnfare of artillery within full sight of the assembled multitudes. On the same spot, when evening fell, there was a gra::d display of fireworks, but in the . interim the recreation ground waa de serted, for every body made a grand ... .vin mil the oneninar exercises were over to visit the main buildings of The Prussian budget for 1804 shows a the exposition and to patroniie the con- deficit of l,O00.OtH, mostly due to in cetnmrfeatures. It mattered not that creased war expenses in ft time of pro some of the exhibits were incomplete as , Iol,ca P1 . , there WM , enough to keep alii eye, and all thonghU busy dunng wha f tl e recent general strike in Eng waa left of that short rnoon, and M tm-l4 everything, finished or fimed. was . vernment 0f France is convert- novel and unique to everobody. jng its 41 percent bond into 3 per It waa iu the concessions, however, ! wnta jn or,,er o ave , per c.ut j the that the holiday spirit of the crowd was annua interest charge, made more prominently manifest. The The Belgian armv ha a soldier 6 feet '49 Mining camp immediately established g. jnre9 tall, who is allowed donhle itself as one of the most popular institu- j ration9, on recommendation of his Colo- tions in the exposition, beven thousand people paid their way into this conces- j sion on opening day. The Firth wheel : carried nearly six thousand, the Scenic railway was loaded down all day and , far into the night: the Wild Animal j Arena, the Ostrich Farm, the Indian . Encampments, the Hawaiian Village, j the Vienna Prater, Heidelberg Castle, , the Aquarium, the Sea Lions, the Colo rado Gold Mine, and the scores of other concessions did a big business, and j everybody seemed satisfied with the pat ronage they received. All this established beyond doubt i the popularity of the Midwinter Exposi- j tion. Since the opening day there has been an average aaiiy atienaance oi 8.000 people, or as many as paid admis sion so the great World's Columbian Exposition during the first few days after the official opening. Visitors are loud in their praise of what they have seen and are freely predicting that the exposition will be an immense success. The exposition management begin to feel as if they could take time for a good night's rest now and again, for their undertaking has now been fairly launched, and they are willing to trust its drawing powers to prove sufficient for its satisfactory continuance for the en ntire term of six months. The great glory of a California winter is just now at its height People riding In the open street cars read of the blu sards and snow blockades that harass their eastern friends, and once more the word of welcome passet along every line of eastern railroad : " Come to California, see the great Midwinter Fair, and get warm." rittslmrg is verv happy over the ar rival of a heavv cargo of molasses by steamer direct from New Orlean, the tiit on record. Heretofore the rule has U-en to break cargo at Cincinnati and re ship. Ki.siiia Yokes was the last ol the fa' tiiuus family of that uaius, FOREIGN CABLES. Greater Measure ot Economic Justice in Russia. GERMAN SOCIALIST STUDENTS Concession Secured by an American for the Construction of an Electric Railway. Berlin intends to annex some rich sub urlw. The Kngli'h naval estimates for 1804 sn.ou .t to 7,000,(KIO. '1 he Queen of Afghanistan has decided to adopt Euioian dress. Paris may follow Manchester' exam ple and U'come a seaport. Thousands of peaants are in ft starr ing condition in Hungary. A pedigree hook of high-bred cats has just lieen published in Kngland. A comparison of French exports shows s great decrease in the year past. Kossuth says his " History of Hun gary " is almost ready for the press. People in England are fined 40 shil lings for walking on a railroad track. Sweden will spen'l 2,7O0,OO0 extra for five years in building new war ships. Londoners pay a trifle over 4 head in taxes, local and national, per year. Premier Crispi expresses great desire to end the commercial war with France. It has lieen definitely settled that Eng land U to buy the trunk-line telephones. The Emperor of Germany has become interested in the American game of poker. In no country haa the marriage rate declined so greatly in recent years as in Ireland. For commenting too freely on govern ment plans the Moniteur de Rome haa been suspended. In the opinion of the London Times the new American bonds ft-e not likely to be taken in England. The Liverpool overhead electric rail wav has proved a great succef". in it op eration since last March. Russia ami France are preparing for an intercon (erring of honors during the coming Franco-Russian fetes. The Japanese Emperor has just re ceived from the Kaiser of Germany as a present a horse valued at $9,000. From all accounts from Germany the young Kaiser made all the advances for reconciliation with Prince Bismarck. Mr. Balfour in his speech at Manches ter announced that England has now on hand two scares France and Russia. Brigandage has become more common in Spain in coniequence, the authorities sav.of the large number of unemployed. n,irini7 last vear 13,-!7 ewer emigrants I i. .... IT;in!l L'ln.,!,.... ntur-ma nttt 12 .U.enriou, vear. " . . . , i .. a A Ik. the hapless Atla na succeeuru KarMoin ot lajveiace oy uio to father. A new kind of fuel, made from solidi fied petroleum and other materials, is now being extensi. j!y manufactured in France. The French customs revenue for 1893 was 2t,H0O.Wl francs Mow the estimate ami 2.UW,0OC iraucs below the revenue of li2. The French Chamber of Deputies haa rpjted 347 to'.lO-a motion to reduce the taxes of farmers cultivating their own fields. nel, on account ol Ins size. admired in Spain that all panic in the Basque province have sent to him at Hiarratz a neighborly message and a symbol of liberty. The next Universal Exposition opens in Antwerp on M.iv 5 of this year. The next after that, as far a at present known, will be the Paris Exposition of 1000. Berlin cab drivera to the number of between 400 and 500 have struck against a police order requiring them to wear white glazed hats as a distinguishing mark of their calling. There are some signs in Russia of a relaxation of the authorities toward the peasants and Socialists. A greater meas ure of economic justice is hinted at in mar.y public document. Taris, not satisfied with the river Seine, seeks a shorter cut to the open sea, and a ship canal to Kouen has oeen prooseu. There would be no great physical obsta cles in the way, since the points are only about seventy miles apart. A coni-ession has been secured by an American for the construction of an electric railway between Tokio and Yo kohama, a distance of alxmt thirty miles. Two American engineers are said to lie now on their way to Japan in con nection with the matter. According to an advertisement con tained in the Panish Government (ia sette, published in Copenhagen, two big volcanoes are for sale. They are situat ed in Iceland, and are the principal at tractions of the islam!. The owner asks for them the sum of $400 apiece. There mav be another attempt at rev olution in the Republic of Colombia. The government is on the alert. General Ruiz, military chief of the Liberals in the ptovin.-e of Panama, ha been ar rested m Baranquilla and taken to Pan ama. He is guaided most carefully. The Socialist student of the Univer sities of Berlin, Freiburg, Muenster, Marburg and Kiel for the first time in the history of German universities have made a public declaration of their So cialist sentiments by dispatching an ad dress to the International Congress ol Socialist Students at Geneva.