The new age., October 13, 1900, Image 1

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The Ne w Age.
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VOL. V.
PORTLAND, OKEGOK, SATTJBDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900.
NO. 28
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FIRST NATIONAL BANK "&1B&8"
Deelsnated Depnaltarr and Financial Agent of tho United Btatee.
rreatdent, U. W. Corbett; cannier, E. G. Wlthlwrton; sulitant cashier, J. W. Newklrkjatcoaa"
i..tnt cathler. W. C. Altord.
Luri of oredtt Lined, Tllfcl In Europe and the Kaitera Rtatra. SI tit exchange and
MWiraphlo trah.trr. told on New urk, Bottoii, Chlcaro. fit. Paul, Omaha, Ban Fraiiclnco, and
ib principal points In the Northwest. Sight and lime bills drawn In mine t ult on Loudon,
'arli, Berlin, Fraukiort-on-the-Mtln, Hnng Kong.
Collentlont made on lavorable terms at all acces.tble points.
LADD TILTON, BANKERS VSBUS
Established In 1859.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interact allowed on time deposits.
Coliactioni made at nil polnti on favorable terras. Letters ol or edit Issued
available In Europe and the Eastern states.
flight fsohange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on Mew York. Waahlngtca,
Chicago, St. Louis, Denver. Omaha, San Francisco and various points ir. Ore-
it Washington, Idaho, Montana nnd
exchange sold on Loudon, Paris,
THE FIRSf NATIONAL. BANK
Pendleton. Oregon.
Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Pf.fita, t60.000.00,
RESERVE AGENTS First National Bank, Chicairo, 111.; First National
Baak, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, New York. N. Y.
OFFIOER8 AND DIRECTORS Levi Ankony, Pies.; W. F. Matlock, Vice
Pres.; O. B. Wade, Cashier; H. O. Guernsey, Ass' t Cashier; J. 8. McLeod, W. 8.
Byers, W. F. Matlock, H. F. Johnson. '
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organizer! Maroh I, 1890; Capital, 900,000; Surplus, SB3.B00.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Kxchange bought and sold on all princl
pal points. Special attention given ta collections.
W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier.
AINSWORTH NATIONAL BANK
Oar. Third anal Oak Ste., PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. a AINSWORTH, President.
Tramaeti a general banking bnitneu. Exchange bout ht and iotd on all the principal els
lee In Europe. Alio facilities for teie.-raphtu transfers. Collection mad on favorable Unas
cm alt eeoeeelbl points. BAPS DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT ooaaecud wllk the bank.
PORTLAND MINING STOCK KXCHANCK.
M: IS Flrat Street. . .
0FPI0ER8 AND DIREOTOR8.
TTLER WOODWARD, L. B. COX, Viee-Prealdeat.
Pree. U. S.Natleaal Baak, President. J. 'FRANK WATSON, "
P. L. WILLIS, E8Q Secretary. Pre. Merchant's National Bank. Trees.
SENECA BMlTHr'FRANOIS I. MoKENNA.'RUFUS MALLORY,
8AMUEL CONNALL. W. H. GRINDSTAFF.
SECURITY SAVINGS A TRUST COMPANY.RrgieUr of Stocks and Bonds
Cost of Membership tlOO : Daea per annum. t60.
Box 738
Dealings la Local Securities, Stata
read Badrltle and Mining 8. focka.
I YVC IYUUW it LUCtV .
Handled on the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange
that is making steady advances, and an invest
ment in this stock will make a good profit.
Whatever you buy, get something active,
something you can sell atany time. See
WACY, HENGEN eft, WAGY
Member Oregon Mining Stock Exchange.
.Temporary Offices! 533-535 Chamber of Commerce.
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.,
lTaolasak Distributor.
C C. ATKINS
fSSSfam i Brnnoh,
WILLAMETTE IRON
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS
romruuiD,
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British Colombia,
Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong.
W. W. PHILLIPS, Cuhler.
0. L.PARKER, Manager.
and Municipal Bonde, Baak Stocks, Rail
Beau Brummel
The Best 5 Cent Cigar Made
For Sale bg All Dealers,
f44-J4t Fourth Street,
PORTLAND, OR.
A COMPANY
JPOKTLAMD, OHEQOM,
Mamutscturern of
PACIFICO
PERFECTION
PACIFIC STAR
INDEX
CROSS CUT SAWS
No. SO Fir mt St.
STEEL WORKS
AND BOILER MAKERS
cmcmoM.
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I NEWS OF I WEEK
From All Parts of the New
World and the Old.
OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS
OompreheneUo Itovlew of tha Import
ant Happening of the Fast Week
Culled From thn Telegraph Columns.
Bryan made 14 speeches In Southern
Illinois.
The Chinese court refuses to reruns
to Pekin.
France ia anxious to annex Yunnan
province.
Russian troops may withdraw from
Manchuria.
Chamberlain is mentioned as a pos
sible successor of Salisbury.
Thn ministerial majority In the Brit
ish parliament will be from 150 to 100.
Trades Council orders striko on Bent
tie's buildings. Over 1,000 men are
idle.
The Boers now occupy Wepner, as
well aa Rouxville and Fioksburg, in
Orange River colony, and tho British
aro attempting to surround them.
Fivo persons vroro killed and 75 in
jnrod In a railway ' collision at Knrls
thor, Gormnuy. Tho accident was due
to an error iu signaling. Ouo ofllclnl
has beou urrea'od.
Five thousand pilgrims assomhlod at
tho St. Nikandot monastery, in the
Porkhoff district. St. Petersburg, for
a religious festival. Daring tho night
one of the upper floors collapsed and
many of those sleeping there fell upon
those below. A panic whs caused by a,
false alarm of fire, and four men and 86
women were crushed to death, many
others being seriously injured.
Arrangements for building 8,000
freight cars for .the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad by the Pullman Company, at
Pullman, 111., has been completed.
The contraot calls for 2,500 box oars,
each with a capacity of 00,000 pounds,
and 600 flat cars. The total cost of tha
rolling stook will he $1,805,000. This
is the second large order for freight
equipment given by the Baltimore A
Ohio management within tho 1 c week.
The first order was for 0,000 steol cars,
to cost $6,000,000.
Having found the natives of Tatuila
fit to serve as policemen and maintain
peace and order, Commander B. F.
Tilley believes they would make excel
lent soldiers to man the fortifications
of Pungo Paugo harbor. In private
letters to officers on duty he has iudl
cated that they would make effective
artillerymen. To enlist a regiment of
natives, it would be necessary t to ob
tain speoial authority from congress.
The natives who are acting as police
men were enlisted by Commander Til
ley as landsmen. It is likely, how
ever, that a force of marines will be
''permanently stationed at Pango Paago.
The Boars are active In Orange River
Colony.
' Roosevelt spoke to two big meetings
in Chicago.
Japanese troops are withdrawing
fiom China.
Bonrke Cookran discussed the issues
ia Topeka, Kansas.
The tattlesbip Texas may be perman
ently retired from service.
A tornado struck the town of Biwa
blk, in Northern Minnesota, killing
nine persons, injuring several others
and doing damage to the amount of
aouu,uuu.
Fire on the docks of the Atlantic
Transport Line, in the North river.
New York, destroyed one of the piers
of the company, with all tho" merobaa
dise on it, entailing a loss of $175,000,
The population of the city of Ta co
ma, Wash., according to the Unites'
States census for 1000, is officially an
nounced as 87,104, against 80,001 ia
1800, aa increase of 1,708, or 4.84 per
cent. '
It is officially announoed by the cen
sus bureau that the population of tha
state of New Hampshire ia 411,58&.
In 1800, the population waa 870,680,
the increase being 85,058, or 0.80 pur
cant.
LI HBag Chang has ordered the re
lease and safe escort to Pekin of five
Belgian engineers and 15 missionaries,
who have been kept prisoners many
weeks at Pao Ting Fu. Li Hung
Chang is apparently doing his utmost
to please the powers.
At Treatoa, N. J., Eddie MoBride,
10 years old, died from bsras received
while playing "Indlaa" with compan
ions. Mctlrlde was tied to a stake and
bis clothing saturated with gasollae
and then ignited. The boy broke loose
and ran screaming to bis home, where
he died.
The war department has approved
aa exhaustive opinioa by Judge Advocate-General
Lieber to the effect that
absentees frees a volaataer legimeat,
aavt prisoners of war, are discharged
from the service oa the same date a post
whieh their organisation is mutti
eat. The deeiseoa was important aa
affeetiag taa pay aa4 status of bmwj
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LATER NEWS.
. The United Statos has answered tho
French note.
; Roosevolt donounced tho Doomcrntlo
issno of militarism.
.jBritlsli ministerialists hold 857 seats
and tho opposition 205.
ifHorse buyers for German govern
ment aro in Eastern Oregon.
)'A general uprising la oxpoctod in
we southorn provinces of China.'
$Mgr. Chapel !u argues for retention of
church property in tho Philippines.
, j) An eight-year-old boy cf Roseburg,
Or., was Willed accidentally while play
lag with a rifle.
"tone man was killed and 12 in jnrod
iaja riot in the anthracite region at
Haaleton, Pa.
JfMrs. Ann Jane Dnrrnh, of Liberty,
itit an aged and blind woman, was
ewaed to death.
An aeronaut fell from a balloon at
Gay V Mills, Wis., and was instantly
killed. It was his 831st ascension.
'Thomas Sheridan, 50 year old, a la
borer ompl6ycd in a shingle mill at
Falrhavon, Wash., was ran over by a
train and killed.
if
fThe American marines from Pekin
have arrived at Taku, where they will
beined by the Tien Tsin battalion.
aad sail on the Indiana for Cavlto.
The wifo of a minister at Atchison,
Kan., jumped into a cistern with her
8-year-old child and both woro
drowned. The woman was Insane.
The result of tho first day of regis
tration in Chicago for tho presidential
election, which occurs next month,
shows that 28G,801 voters entered tholr
uaajes, on' the registration books.. The
first day four years ago 908,607 voters
reflate red.
A cablegram received from'Commla-sioaet-General
Peck, at Paris, contains
aaJtaaaancement of final results ob
talaad'at the exposition by the coun
tries) la tho way of awards. The Unit
ed States received 9,476 awards; Gr-
inaar, 1,820; ureat untain, 1,117;
1,411. The unites, Htatea
only ia (he araad' total, but
all gradea of awards,, from
i.ta merely hsssosabls
to the mooted purchase of
'West Indies by the United
Copenhagen correspondent
Daily Telegraph says: 'The re-
.newjsd Begotlatloua will ,result, I bo
Hevej in the purchase. The opposition
party In the Danish parliament favors
the transaction, but urges the govern
meat to obtain a larger prlco than the
United States has previously offerod.
It isanderatood that America wishes
to aee St. Croix aa a naval coaling
itaties."
Bryan concluded his tour of Illinois.
Cecil Rhodes will re-enter politlos.
'Tm empress dowager is said to lie
111.1'
Roberts. wll name his own auocos
aorV CalvlUe Indian reservation is opened
for settlement.
Reoeevelt spoke to aa immense audi
eaoe In St. Louis.
Canada -will sell
olasaa ia Klondike.
crowa mining
Vj
General Brooke urges reorganisation
of the array on modern lines.
Coager has prepared a list of Chinese
officials that should he punished.
Idaho Soldiers' Home was destroyed
by ire. One inmate waa auffocatod.
The American Bible Society fur
nUbaa a list ol mlssiouaries killed by
Boxers,
Jean Q. Packard, a wealthy mine
owaer of Salt Lake, made a donation
of a site and $75,000 for a public 11
bar ia'that city.
Gaaeral MacArthur reported to the
war1, department that the transport
Roaaeraaa and the transport Argyle
arrived at Manila with Light Batteries
O aad M, Seventh artillery, Majoi G.
G, Greeaoagb,
P, H. Gilhooley, counsel for the
Elisabetbport, N. J., Bauking Com
pany, announced that William Sohtle
ber, a missing clerk of the bank, was a
defaalter to the amount of $50,000,
and, that the bauk directors had made
good the aomuut of the shortage.
Lord George Hamilton, secretary of
state for India, has received tho tol
lowing from Lord Corson: "The gen
eral condition of crops is excellent,
aad except in a pait of Bombay fatninu
conditions are disappearing. The to
tal aamber oa the relief list has fallen
to 2,746,000."
The Americas Bridge Company
closed a contract to furnish all of the
structural steel to be used in the ereo
tioa e a big arsenal at Kuro, Japun.
The moaey value of tbe contract ia be
twwea $250,000 and $800,000. It
will reqaire aix mouths to turaisb the
material, aad it mast be delivered at
Kara witfaia a year.
Offielala of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company at New York City
have awarded a contract for a mono
meat to be erected ia a plot owned by
tb eompaay ia a cemetery ia North
Hadee. ia memory of tbe perNoaa who
lost their Uvea ia tbe great Are that
deafroyed tbe piers aad steamers af tbe
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GROWN
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Canada Deoldos to Dispose of
Mining Lands..
ARE LOCATED IN KLONDIKE
Those Properties Not Purchased WMt
Bo Thrown Open fur Uelocatlon
After List la PublUhed.
8eattle, Oct. 11. Advices from
Dawson, dated Sopteinber.. 25, state
that the sale of the crown claims in the
Klondike country was to begin Octo
ber 2 and last for several weeks, and
to begin aagin November 2. The gold
commissioner of the district 'estimates
the number of claims to be sold at be
tween 5,000 and 10,000. Men were
at work all the latter part of Septem
ber ascertaining tho exact number.
To do this the titles of all the claims
In tbe district, about 20,000, had to be
looked up. The olaims are nearly a I
creeks and old timers at Dawson be
lieve that many of them are rich.
All the olaims that tho public will
not purchase will be thrown open for
relocation 80 days after the list is pub
lished. No ono knows much about tho
claims, as to whether thoy aro rich or
not, but it is bolloved that some have
thousands, and perhaps millions, hid
In thorn.
Tho News In Dawson.
Victoria, B. 0., Oct. 11. News that
the Dominion government has docided
to offer for salo all government olaims
In the Klondiko, has been locolved
with much joy iu Dawson, as it means
the development of some of the best
property in the Yukon valley. The
olaims to be offered included all the al
ternate claims that have reverted to
the crown from various causes. It Is
estimated that there are between 8,000
aad 10,000 such olaims in the Klon
dike. LOST IN THE DESERT.
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' BrVthM Mart7.7tMr. ' ' '
Chicago, Oot. 11. A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Phoenix, Arls.
says:
I. Bt Henna, cousin of Mark Hanna,
superintendent of fpreat reserves for
Arizona and Now Mexico; A. F. Her
mann, brother ol Land Commissioner
Blngor Hermann, and , W. K. Price,
had a thrilling experience and almost
lost their lives on the desert between
the grand canyon of tbe Colorado and
the Utah slate lino. When within 46
miles of Leo's Ferry they camped for
the night and their horses escaped.
Pierce was lost from tho party and
after journeying over burning sands all
day, Hanna was so exhausted that be
could not proceed. Hermann contin
ued his search for water, which he dis
covered five miles further on. He re
turned with water to Hanna who was
unconscious and almost dead. The
following day a .cowboy discovered
Hanna and Hermann wandering aim-.
leasly about the desert aad direoled
them to their destination. A search
ing party later found Pierce, frantic
with thirst. The three men were taken
to Flagstaff Monday,
CONGER HAS A LIST.
More Hlh Chinese Officials Marked foi
I'unUhiu.iit.
Washington, Oct. 11. The cabinet
meeting today, which occupied about
two and a half hours, was dovoted al
most exclusively to a discussion of tho
Chineso situation. Special considera
tion was given to tho French note, and
It is understood that a more or loss de
finite conclusion was reached as to tho
uuture of this government's reply, but
it bas not yet buu put iu diplomatic
form. Its purport will not be made
public for the present.
It dot eloped today that Mr. Conger,
in compliance with a suggestion from
Secretary Hay, had submitted to the
state department a list of 10 or 13
names of Chinese officials who woro
prominent in the Boxer movoment
sglnst the foreigners nnd in a great
measure were reHpuusible for the as.
saulta 'upon tho legations in Pekiu.
These oiHolals, Mr. Ccugor believes,
should be Included with Prince Tunu
and others in any pnuishmeuts which
are to be infllotod upon thono who took
a prominent part In the Pekin outrages.
It is not unlikey that tho position ol
this government iu regard to the pun
ishment of these officials will bo sfuted
ia reply to the French note.
Actor In.Untlr Killed.
Huntington, V. Va Oct. 0. W. J.
MoUauley, of Philadelphia, an actor
playing with "A Woman in tho Case"
company, was killed today by Pearl
Newman, McCauley and three friends
bad entered a restauraut and were
talking to Miss Dorsey Brown, when
Newman opened fire, killing McCauley
Instantly. Newman escaped to Ohio,'
Major Beltlfin N. Clark Demi.
Washington, Oct. 11. Mitjor Bel
don Notes Clark, a widely known
newspaper man, who bad been con
nected with the Washington bureau oi
tbe New York Tribuae for 29 years,
died bere today of heart failure. He
was aa authority eu political aad
teste cjaesUoas.
ARTILLERY REORGANIZATION.
Major story Bays That the Greatest
Need Is Mora Men.
Washington, Oct. 19. Accompany
ing tho report of Major-General Brooke,
commander fit the department of the
oast, to the war department, was a re
port by Major Story, Seventh artillery
inspector. Major Story statos that
the personnel of tho artillery is mani
festly inadequate to serve the arma
ment already mounted, and ho believes
thoro is such genera) recognition of this
fact that thero will be an inorouso ia
artillery forces at the coming sossion of
congress.
"It should be remarked in this con
nection," be says, ",tnat the enlisted
force required for one, jrellef to serve
the modern coast armament in this
military department ia estimated at
15,010 men. Ob the 18th of last Jane
the enlisted strength of the heavy bat
teriea in the department amounted to
only-4,088 men, and of theae quite a
number of artillery soldiers Are requir
ed by the exigencies of the service to
garrison posts which are not properly
artillery statlone.
"It may also be stated that1 with the
exception of the artillery sobool at
Fort Monroe, Va., there is not ia any
important harbor in the United States
even the minimum number of officers
and men required by the coast artillery
regulations for tho service of modem
armament fire, control and direction."
Major' Story comments upon the ax
tillery reorganisation bill.now pending
in congress, and says it is a serious de
foot of the measure that it doos not
supply sufficient oflloers for staff ad
ministration,. "The number of oflloers now absent
from tholr batteries," be says, "1
probably in excess of 40 per cent, and
thero is no prospect in the near future
of improvement in this respect. If the
bill passes in its present form this un
fortunate condition will be aggravated,
since officers must be withdraws from
tho batteries for staff admlulstratloa.
It is, therefore, earnestly recommended
that the artillery be pat npon the same
basis as infantry or cavalry in provid-,
tag otnoers for ataff work."
STRIKERS IN A RIOT.
,,' MssasV gertaaa AsTray ta"Mie Aa
mraeite nea-iea.
Hasletoa, Pa., Oet. 1SJ. A special
policeman waa killed, another waa
wounded la the bead, a striker waa
probably fatally shot and 10 nonunion
men were more or less seriously wound
ed at tbe Oneida colliery, of Coxa
Brothers, in a clash between the offi
aers and 500 strikors this morning.
Tha dead policeman is Ralph Mills,
aged 50 years, of Beaver Meadow, who
'was one of the oflloers conveyed in a
special train early this morning from
that place to Oneida. He was shot
through the back,
Those seriously wounded are: George
Kellnor, aged 88, of Beaver Meadow,
also a special officer, received shot
wounds in the head, but will recover;
Joseph Lekow, aged 88, of Sbapptou, a
striker, shot in the groin aud will
probably die.
Tea nonunion meii were stoned, but
only two of them were seriously in
jured. They are John Vaa Blargia aad
James Tosh; of Sbeppteu, The former
sustained scalp wounds, aad the latter
bad four riba broken.
The Oneida colliery bad been is
operation alnoe tbe inauguration of the
strike. The unlou men at Oneida aud
Sheppton decided early tills morning
to ulose the mine. They gathered la
groups ou tho streets as early as 8
o'clock. As the nouunlon men weat
to work they were asked by the strikers
to lemaln at home. Some turned back,
others did not. Those who went' to
tbe colliery were stoned, Van mar
gin, one of tho nonunion employes, at
tempted to draw 'a revolver, but tha
woapon was taken from biin,uud he re
ceived a beating. This ooourred just
before starting time at th mine. Tha
strikers remained at the colliery all
morning.
Jnpaa Turns to Kiisela.
Yokohama, Oot. 12. The tone of
publlo sentiment iu Japan, while It
partakes of the general bewilderment
arising from tbe muddle in China, in
dicates quite plainly that there ia a
decided tendency toward joining bands
with Russia, should this emplro's nat
ural allies, Great Britain and America,
turn the cold shoulder to ber. At the
same time it is perfectly well knows
here that Russia's hopes are centering
in an ultimate alliance with Japan
and it may be that tbe latter, if the
Western frienda forsake her, will tare
to her aeinl-AHlaio neighbor as the only
resource for the settlement of the East
ern problem. That it will bo a dis
agreeable and unwelcome recourse goes
without saying. Tho result of tha
Chinese campaign and the facilitiea lor
comparison between the soldiers of tha'
different nationalities, which It baa
afforded, baa been to awaken a prot
found contempt for Russian soldlwy
on the partofjhe Japanese.
A Three 'Dare' right.
Londou, Oct. 11. The Times pub
lishes the following dispatch from
Vredefort, Orange River Colony; "Tha
llritish column had a three days' fight,
from October to 7, with General De.,
wet's commando of 1,000 men and tva
guns. It took plaeeia.a veritable seat '
of mountains Bear bare. Tha Hmtn
were dislodged ad dispersed, aad tuay
(led dstnorsliiMd. The MritUb eeaaal.
ties war alight "
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