II ! ill
B
ft
PBBW'FMKBHW'flW LSHfPfi. -V ', , WT'.1R'y
VW1rPrGr ."i<ScTv
f5P3BffBK jj2S.; 'C?.. ''W'.L li'&iHaEiroSKJU.iK
'tit.ftiHK&JM V .v w
W"i""
ijgrrsi.aiityiag;m! ''" '"-t - " n musirtir i '
(y1-
y SXpi
The Kew Age.
-V
HV
W atj3fis,c -
f
jk .
' '
m a
'it
I
S . J, ,
!M
9,
;i. ij
1
VOL. V.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH. 1G, . 1901.
NO. 50.
,.r,yr ;y:yuuirtiawMfflWfflrt8M
v H '
k 4
t
tf
l
MH
fti
t1
.TH
'VlV-'J
VJ
v l
'l
' ,.
' ' VI
' "A
... u
K -rf1
.1 kil
-j
-
t
f,w ' '
,ht
wf' ?
'
I
1 , ' a-1
y,'
' ' f Vil
, & i-t
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF5g?JD-
DellEnKted Depotttary and financial Aent of the United Statoi.
rrMldnt.U. W. Corbftt: cuhler, K.Q. Wlthlngton; Militant cnhler, J. W. Newkltk wcond
rra ' mutant caihler, W. C. AUord.
Titr nf endlt laiued. Tllble In Europe and the Eastern ttat. Bight exchann and
UtmHftiffiitim'rotk, Bo.ton, Chicago. Omaha, St. Paul. San mnelieo and
tneDrlMlKlntiliitheNorthwit Bight and tlm bllli drawn In iumi to lull on London,
Parft, Berlin, yranklortn-the-Maln, Hong Kong.
Colleotlont made on larorable termi at all accessible points.
LADD TILTON, BANKERS SUZX?.!.
Established In 1859.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Interest allowed on tltno depoilte.
Collections made at all points on favorable terms. Letters of credit Issued
Yallable in Europe and the Eastern etnts.
. Sleht exchange and Tolejrraphlo Transf-ra sold on New York, NVasliinRton,
Chicago, 8t. Iju1s, Denve', Omaha, San Francisco and various poiiits in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Exchange sold on London, ParU, Berlin, FrBtikfort and Hong Kong.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF POItTLANO, OltKUON.
Transacts a General Bank Business. Drafts Issued ATallable In all cttlci of the)
United States aud Europe.
President .TYLER WOODWAltD
Vlce-Presldeut ufrKtt
Cashier - " c MLU5
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
With WhlAh Is Amalgamated
THE BANK OP BRITISH COLUMBIA
Capital Paid Up, $8,000,000 Reserve, $a, 000, 000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
SAViNGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Accounts opentd for sums o( 111) and upwards, and Interest allowed on minimum
monthly balance. Hates 011 uppllcntlon.
344 WASHINGTON STREET.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Pendleton, Oregon.
Capital, $70,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Troflts, $00,000.00.
RESERVE AGENTS Flnt National Bank. Chicago. 111.; First National
Bank, Portland, Oregon; Chemical National Bank, Now York, N. Y.
OFFIOBRS AND DIRECTORS Lvl Ankeny, President; W. F.Matlock,
Vice President: O. B. Wade, Cashier; II. O. itierensy, Assistant Caahler; J. 8.
McLeod, W. S. Byeru, W. K. Matlock, II. F. Johnson.
THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK
PENDLETON, OREGON.
Organized March I, 1880. Capital, 850,000; Surplus, $53,600.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange bought and s,old on all prin
cipal points. Special attentidn given to collections.
W. J. Furnish, President; J. N. Teal, Vice-President; T. J. Morris, Cashier.
FRENCH & COMPANY, BANKERS
THE DAXLKS, OIIEQON.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING. BUSINESS.
Letters
Biters of Credit Issue! available In th Eastern States. Bight Kxehange and TelegraphU
1 rr sold ion Now Yrk, 'hleiro. St. I-ouls, Bn Kranrlsco, Portland. Ore., Bract e. Mn.h.
arlous points In Oregon aud Washington. Collections made at all points on fayorablo terms.
Trans!
anrty
Loewenberg &
MANUFACTURERS
2X0 to 235 Tmylor Strmet
199 to 194- SmoondStrt
WM. MILLER,
LA GRANDE, OR.
DXALB IN GRAIN, BEKT AND rRDIT LANDS IN TBK BEAOTITUL
CRAD RONDE VALLEY
IN EASTERN OREGON
After a continuous residence of oyer 10 year In this Famous Valler, and a close study of the
past accomplishments and future possibilities of Itsnoll, and a personal knowledge of Ita cli
mate, I feel that no onr, seeking a home, will make aur mistake In locating here.
Your Correspondence I Solicited, and All Queitlona
....Cheerfully Answered....
Willamette Iron and Steel Works.
Founders, Machinists and Boiler Makers,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF...
Marin and Stationary Engines and Boilers,
taw Mill, Logging and Mining Machinery,
Roll Crinding and Corrugating Machinery,
Power Transmission Machinery.
We are constantly developing Modern
".. ..- ...,!.. nUitt enables us to
WW M w-m.w r. .-
BW CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. -M
E. A. WYLD, Manager
Going Company
OF AND DEALERS IN
Stove Ranges,
Hollowware d
Household...
Specialties...
Handled by AH First
Class Dealers...
Royal Steel Ranges Are
the Best and Cheapest
in the Market.
PORTLAND, OREGON
Machinery for special purposes, which
build accurately and economically.
m or 1 vi
i
From All Parts of the Nov World,
and the Old.
I
OF INTEREST TO OUR MANY READtRS
Comprehensive Review of Jhe Important Hip
penlnjs of the Past Week In a ,
Condensed form.
Storms contlnuo thrduguout tho
Lako region.
Henderson, tho negro murderor,
was burned at tho stake.
Mgr. Chapello will remain in tho
Philippines for tho. prcsont.
Tho Twenty seventh voluntoorn
havo returned to San Francisco.
England 1b sending foodstuffs to
Pretoria to feed tho Boers after tho
surrender. ;
Colonel W. J. Cllft, ono of tho most
noted criminal lawyers In tho South,
1b dead at Chattanooga.
In tho opinion of n largo cattle
dcalor, prices of Btock will never de
cline to tho low lovel of sovoral yoars
.""" I
Tho last convention of Oregon wool
growers, at Tho Dalles, was tho most
successful tho association Iiqb ovor
hold.
Henry L. Lesslor, n lawyor, 1b dead
at Kansas City, aged 77. Ho wns for
13 years consul to tho Falkland
islands.
A passenger train wns ditched near
Soldier, Kan., In which 11 pnBsongora
woro injured. Tho express car
caught flro.
Carncgto nnnounccb his rotlromont,
nnd gives $5,000,000 for tho pension
ing of old nnd disabled employes of
his company.
Alderman James A. Cherry, of Don
vor, wnB Instantly killed by falling
from tho sixth door of tho Arapahoe
building to tho ground floor.
Tho holler of an engine pulling a
coal train on tho Lohlgh Valley rail
road exploded ncad Mud Run, N. J.,
nnd throo men wero killed.
Shorman Harris, a negro, was
lynched at Spollman, Ga. Harris
killed Sldnoy King, n young merchant
and farmor, in nn altercation.
Charles H. Rowan, tho ox-matrl-raonlal"
agent, has boon found guilty
of an attempt to brlbo United 8tates
officials at Milwaukee Ho offerod
$2,500 to tho officials.
Joseph W. Sheldon, of Washington,
has boon appolntod rocelvor of. tho
suspended First Nntlonal bank at
NIIob, Mich. Twenty thousand dol
lars of forged pnpor has boon found.
Tho SCth nnnunl mooting of tho
Cnttlo Raisers' Association In Texas
adopted a resolution recommending
that congress provldo nn assistant to
tho secretary of ngrlcultttro to havo
chargo of livestock Interests.
Andy Wllburn, Anderson Thorn
berg, Joo Turner and Joseph Wilson,
who woro Implicated In tho Mllwood,
Kan., saloon raid last month, wero
found guilty of tho murder of Mrs.
Rosa Hudson in tho first dogreo.
Mlnlstor Conger loft Pokln ' for
homo.
Tho Idaho leglBlaturo has ad
journed. Tho Thirtieth volunteers nrrlvod at
San Francisco.
There is friction botween British
and Russians in Pokln.
Hon. C. T. Gorham, ox-mlnlstor to
tho Netherlands, Is dead.
Carneglo denies that ho Is going to
Europo with J. P. Morgan.
China appeals to tho United States
for protection from Russia.
Tho ministers have proparod an
othor. list of guilty Chinese
Tho groat Manila Ico plant will be
controlled by civil authorities.
Provincial government was estab
lished at Lucena, Tagabas provlnco.
Malone, N. Y., officials enpturod 48
Chlneso on tho border north of
Malone.
Two men woro killed and sovoral
Injured In- a railroad collision la a
Chicago suburb.
Sheridan S, Badger, a Chicago min
ing engineer, (lied a petltlln In bank
ruptcy with 58,000 liabilities.
Gaylord, Blessing & Co., St. Louis
brokers, filed a deed of assignment.
Liabilities are admitted to exceed the
assets by $50,000.
John Haro. tho English actor now
playing in Chicago, announced that
at tho conclusion of his present tour,
Ave weeks hence, he will permanently
retire from tho stage,
Tho Brooklyn bridge authorities
aro contemplating remodeling tho
bridge to allow of the multiplying of
elevated bridgo trains. Tho cost will
be in tho neighborhood of 11,000,000.
Jessie Morrison, whose first trial
for the murder of Mrs. Olln Castlo
resulted in no verdict, was commltte.
to jail at Eldorado, Kan., in default
of 5,000 ball, to await a second trial.
A receiver has been appointed for
tho Ohio Debenture Company, of Co
lumbus, on the application of a stock
holder, who says the outstanding In
debtedness is $225,000, and the assets
sot more than 175,000.
IN SOUTHERN LUZON.
Provincial Government Established In
Tayabas.
LUCENA, Taynbas province South
ern Luzon, ' Mnrch 14. Tho United
StateB army trnnsport, with tho Amer
ican Philippine commission nnd their
party on board, arrived off Lucena
last evonlng. This morning tho com
missioners' party, consisting of 50 per
sons, crossed tho Bhallow bar In tho
ship's boats and wero driven ono mllo
to this town. Tho commission thon
proceeded with tho first organization
of a provincial government In South
ern Luzon.
Tho Provlnco of Tayabas has long
been noted for tho pacific conditions
oxlbtlng thoro, In contrast to tho
neighboring provinces, which Btlll pur
suo a robollious cottrso. Colonol Gard
ner, lato of tho Thirtieth volunteer In
fantry, was todny appointed civil gov
ernor of this provlnco. Colonol Gard
ner favotB the malntcnanco of friend
ly relations with tho natives, and Is
opposod to plllngo, seizures, destruc
tion of proport) nnd Imprisonments,
excopi under necessity. Colonol
Gardner, when in command of tho
Thirtieth Infantry, waB In control of
thlB district ,and ob n result of his
policy, n population of nctlvo InBur
gonts has been transformed Into
friendly natives, whoso patriotism to
tho United, States was considered to
bo moro firmly established than that
of tho natives" bf any other provlnco
In Luzon.
Tho first organization of tho fedoral
party nutsldo of Manila was offoctod
in TayabaB provlnco, nnd all tho na
tives Joined. The arrival of tho com
mission with Colonol Gnrdnor, whoso
regiment was rocontly given a pub
lic farowoll hero, returning as civil
governor, was enthusiastically cole
bra tod.
Tho pooplo of SoroBgan, n seaport
on tho oxtromo southern ond of Lu
zon, havo petitioned for n provincial
govornmont. Tho commission will
stop thoro later.
A REAR-END COLLISION.
Freight and Stock Trains Crashed
' . With Fatal Results.
CHICAGO, Mn.-ch 14. Two mon
woro killed nnd eight othora Injured
in a rear-end collision early today be
tween a tlmo freight nnd a stock train,
on tho Chicago &"Northwcstorn rail
road, at Arlington Heights, a suburb
of this city.
j Tho caboose of tho Btock train con
tained 14 stockmen, nnd most of them
were aslocp whon tho train stopped at
Arlington Heights to tnko on two cars
of stock. Suddenly tho tlmo freight
t frpm St. Paul crashed Into the Btock
iseur caDoose aaa proweu iupjuku
'"Tfr ttM il" lk"'- Instantly
llliflrTisK'wblclllre.Tlie ereek
al-oiHied 'tee village, and the volun
teer flro department responded to the
rc'scue and extinguished tho flamos
and QsslBtod In taking out tho dead
and Injured. Tho caoooso and throo
cars wero burned, and a numbor of
iht'ud of stock killed. Tho doors to
tho othor cars containing stock woro
1 In tits moantlmo oponod and tho
frlghtonod animals allowed to run at
' largo. A rollof wnB started from Chi-
lenco as soon ns tho wreck was
reported.
GREATEST STAMPEDE SINCE 1898.
Effect of Throwing Open Crown Min
ing Claims In Alaska.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Mnrch 14. A
apodal dispatch from Dawson, dated
March 1, eaya tho stamptilo conse
quent upon tho throwing open of tho
govornmont claims February 25 was
tho, groatcst elnco tho palmy days
of 1898. Tho order mndo avallablo
hundreds of' lapsed claims, unsold
ones, .fractions, otc Under the now
regulations tho first man to arrlvo
and mako application for the ground
gets It, until fraud has been shown.
Ho may really bo tho tonth man who
Btaked tho claim by actual tlmo, but
ho muBt swear that ho saw no othor
stakes on tho ground whon ho
staked. Some of tho unfortdnato fol
lows who wont out mlsrond tho iof
flclal notice and staked claims that
woro rosorvod by notlco Irt tho proc
lamation. Their four daya' vigil in a
tempernturo 40 dogroos bolow zero
wasa frightful csporlenco for many
of tho stampedors.
TO CONTROL FI8H INDU8TRY.
Gigantic Canners' Trust Bslng Formed
to Operate In Alaska,
SEATTLE, March 14. From Ju
nqati comes tho report that there Is
a gigantic irust bolng formed with
many millions of capital, which will
aosolutely control ovory fish cannery
and tho fish Industry of tho entlro
Alaska territory.
Tlta report Is to tho effect tnnt Mr.
Onllroy, onco president of the Pacific
American Flshorlos .Company, a cor
poration whlih practically controls
tho fish Industry of tho Northwest
coast Is now in Now York City mak
ing final arrangements for tho incor
poration' of tho, company, which will
hold in its grasp tho Immense fish
industry of Alaska. Tho fish Indus
try ranks noxt to mtnlng In Alaska,
Soven cannorles wero In operation
last year. TI(o output was 11,029,968
pounds, the tnarltet value of which
was $11,000,000. In addition to tho
ubovo, which was canned, 13,000 bar
rels wero salted, th emarket value of
whi,ch was I130.0QQ.
Washington Sugar Beet Contracts.
'Spoksne, March 14. The Washing
ton state sugar factory, owner of tho
beet sugar establishment at Fairfield,
Wash., has mado contracts for 3,000
ncrcH of beets, and expects to con
tract for 1.000 acrea to bo grown this
season, Tho company contracts 10
pay 14. per ton for beets showing 12
per cent sugar, and 25 cents for each
additional per cent. On tho basis of
last year, this would aggregate 5 25
per ton,
.:nr:p '- - '
or
The Ex-President Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.
UNCONSCIOUS TO THE LAST MOMENT
End Came Painlessly While the General Was
Surrounded by Members of Ills Family,
Except tils Son and Daughter.
Indianapolis, March 14. GonoraA
Bonjnmtn Harrison died at 4:45
o'clock yesterday aftornoon without
regaining consciousness. His death
waB quiet and painless, thoro being
a goncral sinking until tho end camo,
which wob marked by n single gasp
for breath as llfo departed from tho
body of tho statesman. Tho relatives,
with a few exceptions, nnd sovoral
of tho ox-president's old and tried
friends woro at tho bcdBldo when ho
passod away.
Nono of Goncral Harrison's chil
dren woro proBcnt at his death.
Nclthor RubboII Harrison nor Mrs.
McKco had roacho. tho city, although
both woro hurrying on tholr way to
tho bodBldoof their dying father as
fast as steam would bear them. Ellz
aboth, tho little daughtor, had boon
tnkon from tho sick room by her
nurso boforo tho end came.
General Harrison's Career.
Benjamin Hnrrlson, 23d prcatdent
of tho United States, wiib barn nt
North Bond, O., August 20, 1833. HIb
fnther, John Scott Harrison, was third
son of Genoral William Henry Harri
son, ninth president of tho United
Stntos, who wob tho third nnd young
est son of Benjamin Harrison, ono of
tho signers of tho Declaration of In
dependence, from Virginia. Ho was
married Octobor 20, 1853, to Carollno
Scott, daughtor of Dr. John W. Scott,
who was thon president of Oxford
fomnlo somlnnry.
After Btudylng law under Storor &
Gwynno in Cincinnati ho waB admitted
to tho bnr in 1851 and bogau the
prnctlco of his profession ut Indian
apolis, which had slnco boon his
homo. Soon afterward ho was ap
polntod crier of tho fodornl couit at
$2,50 per day. This was tho first
monoy ho ovor onrncd.
In 18C0 Mr. Hnrrlson wns choBon
reporter of tho supremo court of Illi
nois on tho republican ticket by a
majority of 9088. Whon tho civil
war bogan ho assisted In raising tho
Sovontleth Indiana regiment of vo tin
toors, and became Its second llouten
ant although Governor Morton ton
dorod him Its command. At tho close
of tho war ho wont to Washington,
D, C, to tako part In tho Grand Army
rovlow, at which ho was duly mus
tered out, Juno 8, 18G5; not, howovor,
until ho had received a commission
as brovot brigadier genoral, signed
by Abrahum Lincoln and counter
signed by E. M. Stanton, secretary
of war, dated March 22, 1805, stating
that it was given for "ability and man
ifest energy nnd gallantry In com
mand of tho brigade"
In 1808 nnd 1872 ho took part In
tho presidential cnmpulgn In support
of General Grunt, traveling ovor In
diana and speaking to largo aud
iences. In 180 ho at first declined
a nomination for governor on tho
republican ticket, consenting to run
only after tho regular nominee had
withdrawn. Ho received almost 2,000
moro votes than his associates on tho
ticket, but wns nevertheless bonton.
In 1880, as chairman of tho Indiana
delegation In tho ropubllcun .national
convention, ho cast nearly tho entire
voto of tho stuto tor James A. Garfield
for president. President Garfield of
ferod him a place In his cabinet, but
ho declined It, preferring the United
States senatorshlp from Indiana, to
which ho hud Just been choHon, and
which ho held from 1881 to 1887. Uc
was dolegato-at-largo to tho roptihllcar
national convention in 1884; Juno 19
1888, nt Chicago, III., and on tho olght
and final ballot ho hud received 644
votes to 118 for John Bhormun, 100
for Russoil A. Alger. 59 for W. Qi
Greshar.1, 5 for J. G, Blulna and 4 for
William McKlnloy, as tho candidate of
that party for prosldunt. Tho nomina
tion was mado unanimous, and In No-,
vemuer no was elected, receiving za
votes In tho electoral college to 108
for Grovor Cleveland. Ho was duly
Inaugurated March 4, 1889,
SlncA General Harrison's retirement
from tho presidency ho had dovoted
himself almost entirely to his law
practice, his only public service being
his appearance In 1898 as-counsel for!
Venozuela In tho South American ro-!
public's dispute with England over her
boundary lino. Last year ho was ap
pointed by President McKlnloy ono of
tho Amorlcan members or tho inter
national arbitration tribunal.
M
no
TIIK 1.AT1'. IIESJAMIN JIAltllltJON.l
WILL REMOVE OBSTACLE8.
Colombia Wants Us to Control the
Canal Route.
WASHINGTON, March 15. Sonor
Mnrtlnez Sllveln, mlnlstor of forolgti
affairs for tho ropubllc of Colombia,
nnd nt prosont accredited as Colom
bian mlnlstor to Washington had nn
othor conference with Secretary Hay
tonight In connection with tho in
formal discussion concerning tho Pan
ama canal route lying within Colombln.
It cannot bo Bald that any formal ne
gotiations aro under way, or ovon aro
opon, but tho presence of Sllvola bore
at this tlmo gives assuranco thnt If
thcro Is any disposition on tho part
of tho American authorities to tako
up tho canal question with tho Colom
bian government, tho latter Ib now
disposed to romovo any obstacles on
her part in tho way of adoption of
that route It is recognized that thoro
aro threo parties to any negotiations
which would bo undertaken nnmoly,
tho United States govornmont, tho
Colombian govornmont and tho French
company. Tho purposo .Ib to sco If
thoro Is any means of reconciling tho
Interests nnd of disposing of all threo
parties. Dr. Sllvola Bald today that
tho French projectors hnd a conces
sion which had been renewed for six
years, but lf tho Amorlcan govornmont
desired tho Pannma .route ho Bald,
thcro can bo nn arrangement effected
to meet tho requirements sot forth in
tho recent report of tho Walker com
mission. 8AMP8ON-8CHLEY CONTROVERSY
Recurrence Likely Over Design of
Medals for Santiago Heroes. '
NEW YORK, March 15. A special
from Washington BnyB! Naval circles
aro dooply Interested In tho designs
to bo placed by tho navy upon tho
bronze medals to jo awarded to of
ficers who distinguished themselves
during tho war and subsequently.
Ofllcors and mon who participated in
tho battlo of Manila bay rocolvud a
modal, on ono stile of which wna the
profile In bna-rollof of Admiral Dowoy.
Somo of tho frlondB of Rear Admiral
Sampson urgo that tho modal to be
glvon to ofllcors who participated In
tho Santiago battlo should havo tho
profllo of that ofllcor. In ordor to pre
vent any controversy on tho subject.
Secretary Long has referred tho mat
ter to tho board of awards, of which
Assistant Secretary Hackott is chair
man. Nono of too members of this
board participated In tho West Indian
operations, with tho oxcoptlon ot
Rear Admiral Watson, who has taken
no part In the Schley-Sampson esss-
tmvnmv.
In addltle te e.wrssvsifsi(f
tefvesseers .,meiiiwte serrtsiiwRsi
dlstifietloR' ltt'e?fiMtiflif cawpaltii.
Srerutnry Long," In 'anrordautn wills
tho authority granted him. will con
fer mortnlH upon olllcors and mon who
participated In tho Samoau, Chinese
and Philippines campaigns. ,
18 QERMANY LIABLE?
She May Do Obliged to Pay for Dam
ages In Samoa.
NEW YORK. Marcn 15. Gormany'a
responsibility for tho troubles that oc
curred In Samoa throo years ago, and
resulted In tho kilting of Amorlcan
nnd British olllcors and mon nnd tho
partition of tho Samoun Islands will
bo dotormlnod by King Oscar of Nor
way and Sweden.
According to a special to tho Her
ald from Washington, Groat Britain
nnd Gormany havo romplotod tholr
briefs of tho property claims filed by
the subjects of each, which gtow out
of tho military operations of tho Eng
lish and Amorlcan forcos. Tho state
dopartmont nt Washington bus prac
tically complotod Its brief. Tho docu
ment wilt not bo mado public until
submitted to tho royal arbitrator, but
It Is understood thnt while It doos not
directly mention tho part Gormnny
played In tho Sunumn troubles, thoro
nro pointed rcforoncca to tho activity
of certain foreign ngouts. Those
roforonces nro to bo roluforcod by an
attornoy, wno will bo sent to Stock
holm as tho Amorlcan representative
If tho Amorlcan contention should bo
established, Germany would havo to
pay damages to both Groat Britain
and tho United Status for Iosbos sus
tained in Samoa,
During the Samonn troubles, Grout
Britain acted in concert with tho
Unltod States and was dlspovod to
hold Gormany responsible. Whether,
aftor tho change In tho relations, sho
Is willing to reassort tho views then
entortaliiod, Is a question that will bo
determined only when her brief Is
submitted.
THE THIRTIETH RETURNS.
Transport Hancock Brings Home a
Hegimcnt or volunteers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mnrch 15. Tho
transport Hancock hits arrived from
Munlla with tho Thirtieth United
Stntos volunteer Infantry, Thoro wero
In all 875 pooplo on board, of which
numbor 2G aro army olllcors and 738
non-commissioned olllcors and nitm
of tho Thirtieth volunteers. Tho reg
iment Ib composed of mon from Mich
igan, Illinois and Indiana, tho Mich
igan mon predominating. Tho Hun
cock also brought 72 prisoners and
discharged soldiers, who wero depot l-
od on a military ordor.
Among tho prisoners on tho Han
cock woro two tmdor llfo sontonco
James Duguii, Eleventh cavalry, who
killed a comrade during u quart el,
nnd Ellwood Morgan, a negro, Forty
ninth Infantry, wno assaulted u Fill
plno woman. Brigadier Generul Camp
bull was among tho cabin pussongcru.
Northwest Postofflces,
Washington, March 15. A postofllco
bus boon established at Agato, Jack
eon county, Or., on tho route from Tolo
to Eaglo Point. Jefferson F, Grlguby
has boon appointed postmustor,
An ofllco has also bcon oetnbllshed
at Grant, Mason county, Wash., with
John II. Blllo as postmaster.
lki':hVt
Tar"" '
1,
4U
1:
L V
, m
14
1-
V
k.
i 1
L
nnHlliMljLtr
setsMun'MM.' '"
JJUJ&'LjLix
.&..