The Eugene City guard., July 21, 1894, Image 8

EUGENE CITY GUARD.
LkCiirmk tnpritifT,
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
CLEVELAND FIRM.
Issnt'S a I'roclamation Against
Striking1 Kailway Men.
MARTIAL LAW IS DECLARED.
Central. Mil lla Ample Authority
la llaadle Ilia ferra a. Ha Lisas la
t'lileo-Troopata Art With Modar
linn and rnrbaaraara.
WAaiii.voTo, July t. Jiiot Iwfore
midnight President Cleveland issued the
following; proclamation :
" Wherea, Hy reason of unlawful ol
trnctiou. coinhinaliona ami acm-
hla-e o( wrons it has la-come imprac
ticable, in the jmliffiiif til ol the Presi
dent, to enforce, by the ordinary course
ol judicial proceeding the law ol the
Uliitbd Stale within the Slate of Illinois
and t:e city ol Chicag. within said
State; nud
Whereas, For the purne ol enforcing
the faithful execution of the lawa of the
United States atxl protecting; it prop
erty and n-moviiig obstruction to the
I 11 ilra State in the Mate and ( it jr afore
said, tlitt President ha employed a part
ol the military force ol thu United
Male.
Now, therefore, I, limver Cleveland,
President ol the Tinted Slate, do herelijr
admonish all It'"' citien and all n-r-sona,
who may he or unjr nime within
the city and Mate aforesaid, against aid
ing, countenancing, encouraging or tak
iiiil any part in such unlawful olwtrui
tion. oomhinalion ami assemblages:
and I do hereby warn all crsons engag
ing in or In any way connected w ith mrh
niilaw fill ollruction, combinations and
assemblage todnqs-rse ami retire peace
ahly to their respective alnnlcson or Iw
fore 12 o'clock noon, on the Vth day of
July, Instant. TIiimni wliodiregard thi
warning and periisl in Ukinn arl with
a riotoui moh in forcibly resisting and
obstructing the execution of the lawa ol
the tinted Mate, or with interfering
with the function of the Kovernuieiit,
or destmying or attemt iiitc to destmy
the proerty Iwlonging to the United
Mate, or under ita pmtectinn, cannot
be reganled otherwise than aa public
eneniiea.
Troopi employed against atirh riototi
moh will act with all moderation and
forbearance consistent with the ai-cnm-ihhiiieiit
ol the desired end, hut the
necessities that coiifmnt them will not
with certainty permit diMTiminatioii lw
twecu KUilty nrticipant and those who
are mingled with them fnun curiosity
ami without criminal intent. The only
ale course, tlierelore, lor those not ac
tually niilawlully participating I to
ahide at their home or at leant not to he
found In the ncigldsirhood of riotou
acmhliee. While there will lie no
Invitation or vacillation in the deceive
treatment of the guilty, thi warning- i
eecially intended to protect and save
the innocent. In testimony wherei( 1
hereunto act my hand and cause the eal
ol the Untied Mate to he hereto attixol.
iNme at the city ol Washington thi Kth
day ol July in the rear ol our l-ord 'i
and ol the indcn ndi-nce ol the United
State ol Amen. the llMh.
The proclamation practically dcclar
inic martial law in the city of Chicago
wa decided iiion altera lull discussion
in the Cabinet meeting. Thi i the
action which (ieneral Mile dcaired (nun
the hcvinniiiK, a it will give him ample
authority in the city.
The follow in aent fnun the War lc
artuient to (ieneral Mile thi evening
eervea in a nicaure to interpret the in
tent ion ol the President's action :
" In view ol the provision ol the Mat
lite and (or the puroe ol icivinii ample
warning to all innocent ami well-di-iNHatl
H'rou, the Pn-sidint iia deemed
It Iwsl to issue the follow mil pr.n laniation
to-day. Thi d.w not change the scope
of your authority and d title nr rela
tion to local auttioritv. You will make
tin known to Mayor llopkina."
iiim.iM or tiik arHiht..
II I a Haul fur Supremacy Among
la l.almr I nl.oia.
1'iiil.tiiai.i'iiiA, July M. A prominent
official ol the knight ol Ijilor aid
to-day :
"Theatrike i not now ami (nun It
Inception never haa Un-n a hattle lie
taeen organim-d lahor and capital in hc
lialt ol the Pullman worker. It i the
reult pure and vimpte o( a ll(ht lor
uprema-y anion laUr orKnniation.
In other word IheMrike 1 a trump card
iilavetl hy the lahur h a-h r in the name
which they are playintf anaiimt the
rival iu their own order. Mi month
atto the knight ol Ijihor hnind aivr
prool ol the fact that the real luxty ol
the order wa thoroiiKhly tliiiitel, and
that the order wa on the vcrg-n ol fall
IiiK to piivca. The deciviou waa anon
reached that the only Mlvatloii lor iiiem
lay in a ar ncral uprinit ( lalmr. They
were alMiurgtol to tin determination hy
the fai t that the fcl.tat ion ol lahot
waa waftiiK war hi the th-atli atcaimit
the kmrht- There waa lit one, a
ouii ami vi if iron order limit iin the
kninlit ol lalmr'i iileae. lavorahle to
atriknif. That onlcr waa the American
Kailway Union. The leaden ol the
kuiithu ol lalr at once proeesh.l to
Iralernire with the hallway Union for
(he di'leat of the federation. At a coii
larence In January it waa decided to
lavue a M-cret onler to the ter Work
men of ewry loaal a-inhly ol the
kiiiiihw, ajkiii( ti i tii to call niton all
iueuitani to pav in b cent weekly to an
emergency fund to he iimmI in a move
ment of national importance. Mean
time the Icwh r wait-l for an oppor
tunity for the propon-d unriiii(.
" I'lali were laid lor the present up
rUtnit. and the I'ulliiian atrike oilenvl
tlMd4-irelopiortunity. All hiiiwere
l rln-u-d and lund made rea-ly U lore a
move aa male. Tin trike I the iin-t
formulaliU and mort deeply plaiine.1 of
any npn.iu- lluit haa ever occurred in
a ctvilied ciMinu-y iu hall a century. If
ita .Hitcome will only aerve hi ixinvince
lione! latioriiiK men that they are U-uir
a-nl a loothalii hy a lot uf hth-alari-l
offlciaJ. and ll that comution will
vvotuate In tlie ron.tructam of oryn
iat toe with the xhenunaT U-wler ui
titeuoa hy their ahM-uce. tlie rut will
B.A Im m in-M a way afpear."
filarftalaaae' faraaal lallaail.Mi.
KtMUBi aou. Jaly . At a iiicei.ti- of
tlt Midlothian IJheral AawmatUai a
letU r from tila.J.-tone waa read in which
he lonuaily la.iew Jjiuiawl out of ihe
fiee lor re-elect ion.
THI WAL1.ACK Ol'TRAUK.
Cavarwor MrCeaaall Ofrra a Paward
Wallacf., Idaho, July 9. Tha trouble
which reaulted In tha killing of John
Kneehone, Llackainith, at tha Uem mint
on the afternoon of July S orf(inated in
hi giving- damaging teathnony againit
tha ttrikeri In their great trial here juit
twoyearaago. About month ago lie
ami about thirty other were blacklitd
by the miner' union of (iem and Hurke,
and their employer were reUeted to
discharge them. The mine owner re
(iinI either todiwhargeorpniUTt thun,
allowing them to take iheirown chance.
Aliout hall a dozen left at the time, the
reat remaining. (In the date mentioned
aliout lorty marked men, armed with ri
fle, walked through the town ol liein
and up to theliem hlackmith hop.
They were rloe uioii kneclione Udore
he aw them. He darted to run, hut
wa immediately nhot deal. Other men
whom they aought in the mine and mill
had been warned, and hid themclvc.
They took Mieriutemleit K. k. McNeill,
William (.'rummer, the mine (oremaii,
and two other, and marched them up
Canyon creek, through llurke, until
near tlie Montana line, where they made
them take an oath never to return to the
Co ur d'Alene country and let them go.
Their ai.lor returned to to-iii and
llurke. .McNeill and hi companion
were ulepieiitly found by men who
went in ncarth ol them, and wele taken
to Murray, knowing the dilliculty ol
M-curuig evidence againat the aain,
nothing haa been done toward their ar
real, although the crime waa w itiieed
liv at leant 1M) (Hople. To-day doverno
MiCoiniell oiler ll.tUO lor their wtiv'
tion. An impievt ha not yet been he I.
Twelve to liteen of the blcklilel nii-n
have lelt limn kneehone waa killed.
Kvery citien i taking prwaiilioii for hi
own protection. All mine but two have
eh wed down, and the-eare likely tocloxe,
Triiw have le-n callwl lor. An attempt
waa made to blowup the Hunker Hill
electric power-houne at i o clock yeater
dnv mornimr. and lailel only hecaii)'
the bomb truck a atumn and eiploih-d
near the building Inn lead ol under it, aa
wa intended. Thi town i guarded
nurhtlv bv M-ntrie. ami aiunal are ar
ranged lor mnnmotiing anintance in cane
ol aurprnw.
MKtr.iiK lawm riioromii.
Tha Krrarh (luterninenl' Meaaurei
Aialaal Aaarrhl.la.
I'.t him, July It. A M-cial Cabinet conn
cil, preaided over by Premier I'nptiy, wa
held to-dny. There waa a complete di
rinwiion ol the anti-aiiarchint iiieaiire
lecidcd uiKin by the council ol Mininter
the day after Carnot'a murder. Thee
meaaurea will Ui intnlnce in the( ham
tier to-morrow, and the gevernmeut will
iimint uMin their Ix-ing adoiitcl U-lore
the clone ol the eion. Tliey provide
for the removal of the correctional tri
liunaln for trial ol oirender who hitherto
have la-en aelit to the A hi. ire lor trial
liefore jurie. Among the olleiim-a cov
ered bv the Miniater are incitement
through the pre hi outrage or crime,
pee hea adviM-ating theft, murder, role
lierv, inii-niliarinin, crime againat the
State and the defeliae of mu ll crime.
The publication of report of anarchiM'
trial i forbidden under heavy iienaltii-.
The rcaaon for diN-ning w it li Jury trial
in cae ol person charged with the
above oir.nipen i that the jurie have al
way herniated to convict, UiaiiHe the
Aiue Ju.lge are euiowereii to nutlet
the heavient lenteiire.
I-AN-AMI lilt A I V.
I'rr.l.lrnl llarrlua M'urklna fur lh t'rn
Iral Aiuerlran I'nlna.
Nkw Yobk, July . The World'! iua-
lemala iecial ay: A conference ol
ill tic I leader ha In-4-ii held at the
government Iioiiim'. The government i
playing a deep game in behalf ol Central
American unity, to accomplinli which i
I'rcaidftit Harri.w' greatent ambition.
IteiMirt are iH-ing coiitiuuallv re.cive.1
and agent Kent to their Kepiihlic to
apread the propaganda. There i much
necuiation regarding Mexico' real atti
tude tow ant tin movement.
llondura HM-ial telegram from Mull-
agua ri'xirt riot in (iranada and nm
in Nicaragua. The mob crie : "IVntb
to .elaya; hiinuer and death!" The
troop at Yurcaran ami Corpu have
Iweu orh-rel to the frontier.
raiiama Htial : Advice from Man-
gu tute that the icciul agent aent to
K.imiiM- livthat goveriiineiit Iia reiMirtinl
that a iutch-Aiik.'ln ymlicate ia anxioii
to comiilcte the Nicaragua canal il il I
abandoned by the American.
N.irlh AfBlnal Huulll Alurrlra.
Ntw Yohk, July II. A World dmpatch
(nun Ixindoii v: Information n-ache
hen that the long-talked-of duel In--
I ween Audinet tiiln-rt ol New York and
Scnor lelpar de Hanta Maria ol Ninth
America, a gentleman concerned in the
Union inhcrt divorce uit, ha leen
l.iiighl, ami that Santa Maria ha U-en
neverely, M-rhap fatally, w.nin.hsl. It
will he reiiieiiilcrcdliihert after the con
cIiikioii ol In w ife' uit for divorce puln
In ly announced hi intention of chal
lenging Santa Maria. In a letter, which
the World repreiM ntative aw to-night,
it ay they met on the llelgian lnu:tier.
and that Santa Maria w a run through
the liver. No mention i made ol tiihcrt
having- In-eil woun.lnl ; t he rolllv
cacaped iiiiiujure.1. Santa Maria a a
taken to Tan. I lie letter date that
il-rt provoked the quarrel, which
finally led to the field.
Mir Joke reader Oplalna.
Uimkik, July tt. Sir John Tender in
peaking of the Ottawa coiilcrrn.-e aaid :
" I have carelully followed the proceed
ing ol the conlcrence, and oltaerve that
the dicuion ha n-oult.-l a I eixvtel.
Tlie dclefate. in arriving at the onclu
noii rc-ortcl have in my opinion hown
treat jiidginetit. One kiiiiI, however,
call lor p lal remark, namely, the ns--ivnitioii
hy the conference ol the princi
ple of coiiipcnaaliiig South Auatraha if
the I'acitlc cahle I laid. Tin i only
nt under the cireuniatance, and uat
urallv impliea that the exiating cahle
ei vice will r--eie liuilar treatment."
vtial.ir I'all I a a Wal ahwl.
W (iiixi.ioN, July n. Muring the
morning hour of the Sente Call ol
Hon. la denied a t.iy ent to a Honda
lie wr and exteui. lr puhliahe.1 in
tlie pre repr-rntliig him a coming
into the Senate Chamber one morning
two week ago, delilarrately removin
hia ah.ara and plaiing hi l-el, encase. I in
tanking, on a chair. II denounced
t he correpoiidclit, ol whone i.lrlitity lir
knew iiotliim.', a a liar and a hire.!
. an h n r. He lal"l that the fil
( Mill. lull.. n lor the dory mi the fact that
I e had rtially hot ca M illy removed
hia hue on a.i-ouil of pain from a lacer
ated ha!. He otf. r.l a rvaolntion lor
le ax-ertaimiieiit and ri uni ill the
nrf.-n ler. alii. li reaotntioii teferre.1
Ik U Com on liulea.
LAND FOR MANY.
Valuable Information for In
tending; Imniiprant't.
THE SEATTLE LAND OFFICE.
Tha Arr.ai. la lha Mad lll.lrlrt-
Aarea lll.Had llf-AaiunaU Ke
aery ad from aalllaMianl- laauerv
erlalvd and I'nreaervad
Kxattm, July 11. Perry K. rmith, the
head clerk at the Seattle United State
land olllce, baa rampleted hi annual re
port to the bureau ol latitic at W aidi
ington, I). C, ol the condition of the
land in the Seattle land district.
The total acreage in the land district
ia IJM.UQ; ai re dipwed of, 2,H76,7ll;
acre rcaerved Irom netllement, T0:i,(10l !
total acre unappropriated and unre
aerved, 4JM.'Jnu, ol which 17.l,l!l are
purveyed and 4,3HI,U!i.T are uni.urveye.1
The report i a valuable one, and com
tain much Information of value to net
tier and pro live Immigrant to Pu
llet Sound. It i the reaiilt of much
careful work. The report i full, and hy
count tea i a irivcn In-low
Clallam county Total acreage of the
county in the Seattle laml Iitnct, 1, ,
'J 10: acre diioed of, 'JHl.l'.-tO; ai-re re.
aerve.1 Irom aettlemeiit, "M,"'); area in
ai-re unappropriated ami unreervel
MI7.1-V. of which H.I.OM acre are ur
vcved and 7:'.t.H;il a. re iinurveved.
Inland enmity Total acn-age ol coun
ty in laud dmtrict, T,)J'M: ai re .li
iiofe.1 ol, I'.'ii.l'.iH; acre reaerved from
M-ttlement, 2,l'.i:i; area in acre nnap
propnateil ami unrem-rveil, 1
ol
w hich 1,'CJ ai re are aurveyed and none
unaurveved.
JelleriMiii county Total aireage ol
county iu laud dmtrict, MCX'tiKi; acre
dinKMwl ol, P.i'J.y.ii; acre reserve. I from
i-lllemeiit, il.'H''; area of ai-re unap
pronriatel and unrcnerved, 7H..!i.'l.r, of
which i'.i.ihu ai-n-n are urvevei ami
"i7 At A uiiHurveye.1.
kinif countv Total acreage of the
rounty in theSeattle land dintrict, 1,117c
KHO; acre diaimwcd ol, rl7,Hi;t; ai re re
Mrved Irom nettlemenl, 11,4(1(1; area in
aore unappniiiriate.1 and lliireacrved,
t7:i,ii,7,ot wlncli 4,.ii(l acre are iiirvcyeu
and 4tl'.',4l7 acre iinnurveyed.
kitxap county Total acreage ol ciiin
ty in land ilmtrict, lHO.otX); acre di
(nxMil ol, 1H0,H(I6; acre reserved Irom
aettlemeiit, H.2I4; area in acre unaf
propriate.1 and unrecrvcd, 1,4H, ol
which l,4Ml acre are aurveyed and none
unaiirvcycd.
Pierce' county Total acreage n( nuin
ty in land dintrict, 4i,tiO; a. rediMwed
ol, 4211!! : acre retcrved Innn elth
uieiit, ;l.lril : an-a in acre unappropri
ated and unrencrved, none, ol which no
acre are purveyed and none unnrvevel.
San Juan comity Total acreage of the
county ill the Seattle land dintrict, Ml!,
mm; acre diniow.l ol, U4.(iO; a'n- re
aerved from M-ttlement, 2,1iV; area in
acre unappropriated and unreserved.
ll.HHi, ol which ll.ttK.") acre are aurveywl
and none uiiMirvcved.
Skagit county Total acreage ol it in il
ly in land dintrict, I , ! 7 1 .000; acre due
in we. I ol, am I. HCi; irm nm-rve.1 Irom
nettlenient, I.OOo; area in acre unap
propriated and unreserved, W.WIO, of
which 25,(110 acrea are aurveye.l and
7i'4.7'l unaurveved.
Snnhnniiih countv Total ai-reage ol
nullity in hind dintrict, l.P.A.Itwi; ai-re
iinim-. ol, h.l.'ii 1 ; acre rcncrveiitmm
netllement, I, r.i:l; an-a in acre unap
propriated and unreserved, i.8,lil. ol
which H,2(K) acre are mirveyo.1 and tn'iO,
7il iiiiaurvey.'.l.
Whatcom county Total acreage ol
countv in land dintricl, I, l()i,ikS(l ; acre
dinMined of, ;W I .;UXI : ai re reserved (nun
aettlemeiit, I I. 2lo; area in acre nn ap
propriated and unreserved, I.IHD.l'n;, ol
which 1H.;1 HI acre areurveyel und IUKI,-
i2il unaurveved.
ItlHI II I.I.IIY AT I.II ANT'H.
II Will He In UH-ralln aa H....n as lie
ftalr Can He Made.
(iol MKMiAl X, .lllly 10. (S. II. ti.lO.lell,
Pn-nident ol the Pintilling Company at
(irmit'n, any the distillery w ill be in op'
cration a soon a the necessary repair
can la made. At present they are sup
plying their local trade fnun the dock
thev have on baud, which i handled by
team from (.rant to The 1'iilles lor
shipment. Mr. liondcll haa made in
.iiiriea o( the Indian to ascertain i(
they had any tradition ( high water
e.iual to lliat ol 1'.M. lie came lo l lie
conclusion that no uch lhl w a ever
known to the present ra.v, fnnu the fact
that the Indian hurving ground, known
to them a Cehlo tillakum' inein a-
l.nwe ili a he, waa bv the recent ll.ssl
tolallv auhiiieryiHl. A the water re
ccdci it I aid the Indian are growing
frantic over the fact that manv of the
grave of their forefather are lieing
waahed away. In some place the
gravea are washeil out, while at other
part ol the Inm.-s and skull remain to
mark tlie place w here llioiiaamis ol In
dian have l-eu hiirnsl. It i said when
warn were rife among the various trils-a
of Columbia valley the Indiana deemed
it a aocial obligation to hury all their
dead warrior, line Indian, who claims
to have aeen more than UK) snow , or
year, ) hi Iriln alway huriel its
dead there aa, it wa considered above
the h gh-water mark.
late.tlgatlii Hiuucgllng t I hlnamen.
W nini..!.is, July 10. Secretary Car
liilc said thi morning that he had or-d.n-l
aeveral week ago an Invcdiga
lion into the all.ir.-l amnggling of China
men into the United State Irom Can
ada u the northern frontier. The uh
nvt i still under invcstiKation, and all
part lea found guilty will I prosecuted.
If any ol the governmeiil' otticial are
implicated, thev will he summarily re
moved tird and prosecuted altera anl.
xvial attention i !eing id to viola
tion of the law at llurlingtoii, Yt.
Al Tacom the ca-e ol the Interstate
Comluene Coin mias ion aanut tliel'ana
.liau Pacific railroad ha Iwn stricken
Irom the Kedrral Court din ket, ami the
c ase of citien of Ta.iin a against Hiitih
all ace et al.. growing out of the vale ol
land near Tacoma, wa dismisaed hy
stipulation.
The I'uyalliip Commerce iainvupying
itself nio-tly with an unlicensed saloon,
which It haa (oun I there working on the
lack-d.r principle. The li.vnse ia 7il.
and the Commerce want it collected.
Sire wa criminally narl to .-iKnst
'he pr pri. t.T f a farm. Kising n.
lignity. it it afterward applied to i
-. t I.- in a ii. tlun umJ in addrtweing
iconar. h.
fire with a v innir man ia never a.
'in its a v;iu m v.'uiik ;i.i. i iiffi ' -
bv ti Bi'th TY.i Jistra. t hi V.v
faV-1 W
A MILITARY EDICT.
General Mile Issues
tloiu to His Troops,
Instrnc-
0
XUMTHWMT MtW.
Or(a.
A deciiion wa handed down by the
Supreme Court lad week affirming tha
tatnoaa rase ol Raymond r. Klavel de
cided by th lower court in farof oPlhe
delendant om time ago. Tin caaa In
olve the title to a large trai t ol land
now Included within the city limit ol
Havel, and the opinion ol the Supreme
Court confirm the title of the Klavel en
late, wlih-h wa attacked by the plaintiff.
Itavmond. C. V. Fulton represented
the Havel heir, and both he and hi
client are being congratulated on the
favorable termination ol the cae.
The State improvement ol the public
mineral pring at Sodaville are now in
course of construction. The Slate owns
an acre ol land surrounding and includ
ing the mineral pring. and the last
li-gislature appropriated 'J to improve
this ground. Thof-e a ho have charge ol
the work have planned a great deal more
than the ."J w ill do. and the next l-gia-lature
will he asked to appropriate more
money. The work already U-gtin con
sist of a large siiminer-houe covering
the spring. It i to have cement floor
on the lower storv and, it to Inn a hand
some structure when completed.
Wanliluglon.
An order (or 7 2,l" ," matche ha
lawn n--eived from the Kjutt at a Tacoma
match luctory.
Several carloa.1 o( cattle hl.a kade.1
at Kitxville were unloaile.1 and driven
acros country to the iircat Northern.
Skagit countv School Commissioner
have Is-iugl.l 2-'l.tJ li--to( tlireinch
plank lor plunking navl on the Saiuish
flats.
An elfort 1 la-ing made to stop the
wanton slaughter ol elk in the Olympia
Mountain. The Indian kill them
imply lor the hide and tallow.
A handsome traveling saleswoman is
doing the Sound tow n for a San I-ran
cinco tfroccrr house, and even Washing
ton chivalry dm- not prevent the ha-al
tra.le siurnal Irom lililtflillig Her lo scorn
Chicl Mah-sa-hih of a trilw of the
kaliniM-1 Indians i in iail at Colvilleon
the cliarge of burglary. Mah-na-luh
dole soma nrovision (ram a farmer's
cabin alrnut two weeks ago, and wa ap
prehciided (or the olTellne. The Chief
tian savs he lee Is very hal alsmt going
to jail, for the reason that hi father ami
alibis relative In-fore him weregisal
men and he himscK i a goisl man, and
he tears thut some ol In near km w ill
commit suicide on ait-omit of the ill'
grace they feci over thu unfortunate al
fair.
ICe.-eiv.-r F. I. Itarto ol the Hank ol
PuvalliiP ha sued the Missouri, Kaunas
and Texas Trust Company ol kannii
( itv for tJ'i.OOO iiHin a Isin.l guarunt-e-
nnr crclitors of the institution attains!
loss hv any criminal negligence on the
nartof Cashier S. It. iiiseiiln-rre, now
nerving a term in the Walla W alia h-iii
teutiary.
A year aici the State had lot Christian
Kndeavor rva-ielie. Now there are Ihh.
There are nearly 0.000 ineniln-r. Pien-e
countv ha ocietie to 111 in king and
111 in Sinikane. Ol those reisirted Con-
grettational Churchc have 411 Ms-ieties,
I'n-slivterinii lift, ( lirintnin ll), Metlnslist
I, I'.aptist II mid h piscopal 2, the rent lad
ing union societu-a in small plaiea.
The total valuation ol assessable prop
erty in Walla Walla is shown hv the Am-
sesnor' return lor the vear ls;M to he
1,402,5211, as follows: Value ol real imi
tate. $1.4 S,KC ; value ol improvements,
C.II20; value ol personal property, f I,-
Hil.dll. The asnenne.1 valuation ol real
estate and improvements in the city ex
empt fnnu taxation is f-ll0,(M, a lol-
low: Walla Walla countv, fl2(l,ioo;
Walla Walla city. foO.nui; ScIi.miI Dis
trict No. 1, '.1,000; Whitman College,
(M.OOO; Statu ol Washington, t.TJ.OoO;
chunh pros-rty, 1 14,000. The city owe
7X,0H0.
Secretary A. C. Van lKiren ol the Se
attle Chamlwr of Commerce ha kept
rtH-ord ol the receipts and forwarding o
iner. haii'lme Irom that citv for a vear.
ending June 1, showing n-ceipt of 2M,
2111 tons of ifeueral inerchau.liseaml4l'.l,-
V'2 tons of coal. I he record show that
1 1 A steamer with 2n.fi,ll2 registered ton
nage and eighty-nine nailing vessels with
tonnage ol ti.l.illll visited that irt dur
ing the year. I he shipments of general
merchandise were o, .h; tons; coal,
I.VI.iiini tons; lumls-r shipments hy wa
ter. 10,41.1,000 feet; rail, 7110,000 feet.
cattle's rail shipments of shingle were
O.H,r20,000.
ALASKAN MUS.
Ureal liniiilaralliin loilita l lite Vukun
lllirr .Vllnhii Hrellnn.
Pokiiwii, Or., July O.-The Alaska
paper just come to hand resirt thut
never in the history of the Yukon river
mine have so many piople started (mm
Juneau (or that section in one season.
Over 400 iplc in all degree o( exTi
ence, financially flush, and broke, and
of all trades fnnu the clerk, dm tor and
professional man to the workingman,
have made a rush to the gold fields ol
the Yukon river mid ita numerous trib
utaries. The tin-hot to mauy ol the in
experienced will Ik' hitter in' it (allure,
Invauac they had nothing in common
with the re-iuiremenl of the country.
They had neither money, friends nor
mining experience to rely upon in their
extremity, hut in manv case the men
had In-come .lcpcrtte and were w illing
to take great chance with the rent,
since the strike, tinancial depression
and hard times had cant them loose fnun
all employment, and they had conse
.pieiitly little to lose in striking out (r
the greatest gold lsamig placer in
North America. That the Yukon coun
try oiler great opportunities (or the
linancial advancement ol the skillful
tdacer miner, say the Juneau Citv
Icrald, is ts-vond dispute, a the many
living example of su.vcssful miner fur
nish ample testimony. Many ol the
Juneau miner have made in one season
a handsome stake. Hut they went pre
pare. I and equipped for several season'
work and were pioneer in frontier life.
The Silver IJin-en mine i working
well, the ledge presenting a ls-tter show
ing than ever. Mr. Hammond ha al
ready shipinsl 2i' ton ol ore to the Ta
enia aim Iter, (m at improvement are
Is iiik- made in the Treadwcll mine.
Skun-. hsi, the Clulkat Indian doctor
who starved kl.n.tchman lo death for
aili'i'cd witchcraft, ha ls-n lsuudoer
for trial, an I ha Irvii l.slt.'i'.l in jail at
Mtka. I'i puty Marshal Hale taking linn
from .luii. au over on the l'on-ka. It i
tune aome ol the Indian doctor were
struiiaT up (or their inhnman treatment
ol ub'ect.
I sl.r.l aiale. and ....
W sii!.,r, July 10. The President
to-. ly m-uI to ( oiign- a communiia
Hon received hy thelierman Amtsalor
fnun Apia reirarding the recent tnmhle
in Sam.sx, t.vethi raith a letter fnun
Secretary liresham. in which the latter
a the roiuiiiiini. ation al'iin Ui tlt
condrma the views heretofore exprc..l
t.v li i in that the I mte.1 Male has -miicl
nothing hy it rn'ermg into the tripar
tite agreement for the government of the
islands hy d;aa.-reeahle diseiitAncle
melitn." The correspon.leii tell of
the recent ont)reak in Saimsa. and a-kt
the Unite.1 state what attitude it pro-1 of town and threatenel lo kill them if
ptsMr to take in r-fM tliereto. 1 they U J to.
DEPARTMENT OF MISS0URL
Ta Aid Ike I nllsd lnle Marshal, la
lll.H.r.a, 'aulara ar ln.lnijr All
Hndle of Maa Obalrarllag Its Mall
llunlaa la llu.lllllr Injanrllana.
Ciiii aoo, July 10. The follow ingonler
wna iaaiiisl thi aftern.mn by (.ieneral
Mile, a Id reeved to all United State
tr.Hj serving in the Ivpartmetit ol the
Missouri:
The act of violence roinmittml in the
last few day in the alopping o( mail
train and pontroad; the blin king ol
interstate commerce; the ojn-n dellance
and violation of the injunction ol the
United state Court; the assault un
the Federal (ore.- in the lawful di
cliarge ol their dutie; the destruction,
pillage and l.siting ol the inland com
mene property In-longing to citizen o(
the dillereiit State, and other acta ol
rels llion and lawlessness have ln-en ol
such a nerioii nature that the dutie ol
the military authorities are mure clearly
defined.
The proclamation ol the President,
the Commaiider-in-Chiel ol the land
and naval lon-e, and the Slate militia,
when called oil to serve, i iimlersUnnl
hv the military to lie in the interest ol
humanity and lo avoid the uelca waste
of life, if (Ms-si hie. It i an executive
order for all law-hiding ritixeii to separ
ate themselves from the law-breaker
ami thoe in actual hostility to the action
ol the United State Court and the law
of the national government. He haa
lc lined the attitude ol these law-breakers
to lie eneinie ol the government,
and hence it i the dutv of the military
(or-c to aid the United Slate Marshals
to disperse, capture or destroy all bodie
of men obstructing the mail routes, ami
in actual hostility to the injunction ol
,the United States Court and the law
of the United State.
Thi dm- not change the relationship
ol the Federal otticial with the local
authorities, a it i expected the State
and municipal government will main
tain cce and go.nl order within the
territory ol their jurisdiction. Should
they Iail or InsoveriKiwen-d, the military
for.es will assist them, hut not to the
extent ol leaving unprotected pnierty
In-lonuing to or under the protection of
the United States. The officer in the
immediate command ol the troop must
lw the judge a to what use to make ol
the force at hi command in executing
his order in rase aerion action las re
piire.l, and when he ha the time he
will communicate with hi next u lie
nor for hia instruction. The earnest
eir.irt of the law-abiding citien have
done much to improve the condition of
altair during the last few day, and I
can earnestly rep lest all the law-abiding
citirens to do whatever i posaible to
assist in maintaining the civil govern
ment and the authority ol the municipal,
State and Federal government in pre
serving ieace and gnnl order.
III! UK A i-: IN TIIK (ATI 11.
I'ark uf lt..)al Chinook. Will rail Far
Short f I'retluua Vvara.
Astokia, Or., July 10. (hiring the
past week there waa a marked decrease
iu the iiantity ol salmon n-ceive.1 at
the various cannerie here. M. J. kin
ney who In-gaii operation at the old
lVvlin cannery thirty-six hour alter
the lire w hich destniyed the gn-at build
ing of the Astoria Packing Company,
put up hut 1,700 cases of Chinook tlsh
during the six dav ending Saturday
night, w hich i a shortage of over 4,(Niii
case a coiiipari-d w ith the correspond
ing week last year. Fnun almost ail ol
the other packing establishment re
Kirts ol large shortage are received. It
wa the opinion here up to ten day ago
that the total pack (or the season would
not U more than fxl.nOO or TS.IiuO case
short, hut (ears are now entertained that
the shortage will In much gn-ater.
The trapn are yielding lartie iiantitie
ol hluehacks, and at the Cascade Mc
iiowan Itnis. are doing ln-tter in pack
ing thi variety of fi-li than (or vouie
Vear past, hut it in almost a settled (act
that the pack of royal chimmk lish will
(all fur short of that of any pn-viou
vear iu the history of the industry.
1'niiallv Julv is the Is-st month ol the
season, hut it is thought that the gener
ally line weather since April was the
mean of bringing the fish in earlier
than ha l-ceii the rule formerly. Prc
aration are U-ing made at the site of
the Astoria Packing Comiianv to resume
oH-rat ions there on a small scale Wednes
day, in order that, should there Is an
improvement in the catch, the fish may
ln handled. S (ar, however, the plant
at the old lVvlin cinnery, now the prop
erty of the Astoria Packing Company,
ha been much more than adequate to
take care ol all the salmon that wa se
cured. iN-putv Pneeuting Attorney Curti
ha tiled with Fish and (iame Pmtector
M.liuire hi remirt ol arrest during
the month ol June for violation of the
fish and game law, particularly fishing
for salmon during the weekly clove sea
son. I lie n-port show that ten otien.l
er in all were arrested, the fine in each
case In-iiig fr-V), w hich. w ith the sale yf
wen aeutsi nv me oiiuvr, nniugni me
forfeit nn- up to tf.ViO. Several net were
seixe-l. the ow ner ol which were not ar
rested, and in these cases civil suit have
ts-en hroiinht by the State to have the
net forfeited and sold to pay cost.
TIIK KIK:K nTATK.
II A.Mnnrs ! hs the niurm Center nt the
l.ahnr Tntuhlpa.
Si-Rii. ii:i ii, July 10. Illinoi seems
to be the dorm center ol lalsir tumble.
In addition lo all the trouble at Chicago
and vicinity driking miner and railroad
men are causing didtirhuncc in other
salitieain the State. President Cable
ol the li.sk Island wired the (.over nor
..( the daiiiti'MU situation at Spring Val
ley, and a-ked that the tnnip In- re
tauie.1 there. Clnel I-vy ol Ma.on
w ire.1 (or gun and aini'iunilion. and the
Mayor of Tolu, a also made nuisition
for guns. Chief Cans at Pontiac and
Mayor Sampson ol Mmonk also rent
nrk' nt ropiest (or guns and ammuni
tion, and in reniiise to these ropiest
the iiovernor ha ent fifty ritle and
ammunition to each point. An uprising
i imminent in l irun.lv county, and a
lone ol IVpnty V her ill ha none to Coal
Citr to tieil it. A nmh o( (oreigner
stonol an Atchison and Topeka train
there t.vday, and hundred of Italian
fnmiother hiH are congregating there,
huting arm and making- threatening
lem. mstration. At Morn the (.rand
Army men ami Son of Veteran hare
t -n "k-d to asist the shenrf. The
I iiglish-sin-aking miner votol to go to
wora, hat the Italian drove them out
m rtmu TKKATV.
It Will Opea Half a Mlllloa Aere ef
Laad ellleBat.
WAaMtsoro. July 10. ReprwenU
tlv Wilaon from th Committew on
Indian Affair ba iubmitte4aBexU'ndcd
report on tha bill to ratify the agree
ment uiade with tha Nci Perce tribe
ol Indian (or tha ale of their aurplua
land, ubmittlng alao a dllwtitut meaa
ure, the passage ol which 1 atrongly
recouimend.il.
May 1, IHlid, Holnrt Schleicher, Janie
', Allen and Cyru Iteede concluded an
agreement witli tlie Ne Pen-e by which
they n-lcawd to the United State alsmt
6.VJ.207 acre ol land to lie om-ne.l to
settlement under the provisions ol the
homestead, townsite, timls-r and stone
and mineral law of the United State.
The bill n'ortel by the committee pio
vidol that peraoni entering these lauds
shall pay I I. 75 nr ai re (or agricultural
land, and n-r acre for timln-r and
done and mineral laml.
It i believed by the Committee on
Indian A (lair that the money received
from the sale of these land at the price
fixol in the bill will fully reimburse the
government lor all exM-nditnre made
in connection with the pun-haae ol the
land or negotiation ol the treaty, and all
incidental expense in any manner con
nected therewith. The committee also
lielicve that the first payment made
under the treaty will 1 returned to the
treasury a .piickly a settlers can make
the payment required under the hill.
In supjsirt ol thi pninjition two date
ment an submitted, estimating, each
independently ol the other, the clae
ol land and' the acreage thereunder,
thrown oin-n to settlement by the term
ol the tn-aty referred to.
The first estimate wa itibmitted by
lioln-rt Schleicher, Chairman ol the com
mission which negotiated the treaty,
and 1 a follow:
I'rslrle axriruHural laml ..
l lin U'r attrirullursl IsimI
Mineral taud
Timt.-r ninl .tone Uiul
Mouiiiatii.nl. IsU'l not eolinaie.1..
Arre..
.:i4,ih
. Tii. o
. -V"i
. ? ,."
. ns.ji,',
Total numls r acre. un.U-r tlil.esllmalr JV1..M
The estimate thu made at the price
fixed by the hilt would bring to the gov
ernment the lol lowing Rum :
:;'e.ii acre aurlriiltnrnl laml al 1-1.75
i. r aere Il.-Il.'O)
Tu.ioi am-. 1 1 in or r annrullural laud al
I. I.7A l-r si-re. - .
Jimi.i arm inlnrrsl laml at ! (' acre . Ii.,ii
7i.Ki acre, tllulmr and .Kill al l. 1s t
aire :iri,iM.
Total t!,trS:fO
It further appear, cava the commit
tee, that Mr. Schleicher ha redded near
thi reservation and in the county in
which it l situated manv rear. He i
familiar w ith the resource ol that coun
try, a conservative man in all thing,
ami hi judgment good with nderence
to the matter upon which he ha ex
pressed an opinion.
VKIIY L ITT IK MtlCTIil.
MARKET ANIMALS.
They Should te Reasonably Fat
for This Parjioxp.
TO TRAIN TOMATO PLANTS.
Th Matal
Appropriation Hill
ha ttrnate.
Taasea
WAsiiiMit.iM, July 10. The naval ap
propriation bill wa pas so I in the Sen'
ate to-day with very little friction or
delay. There wa one amendment of
fercd that might havelwd to considerable
debate. It was (or the construction ol
two new steel-arnior.il cruisers at a cost
not exceeding 12,7.,000 each. Cioruian,
w ho was in cliarge ol the bill, requested
that the amendment should lie with
drawn on the grounds that by lsoti the
thirteen cruiser now in course ol con
at ruction would Incompleted and would
furnmh a very resnm-tahle navy, and
that in the present depn-ssed condition
ol busmen and the existing state ol the
nation's finance it wan desirable to keep
down cxetic. Panicl, w ho ottered the
ainemlmeiit, recottnizol thelorceol the
suggestions, and in accordance w it h (ior
man' ropiest w ithdrew the amendment
lute ol t ul norma called attention to
the action of the .onnnittee in striking
out the appropriation ol s.aj.Ooo or a
steam tug lor tlie .Mare lslan.1 navy var.l
and hud read a letter fnun the Secretary
of the Navv indorsing the necessity lor
the tug. I he appropriation wa allowol
to staml. Allen ollerol an amendment,
which waa agreed to, pnivi.ling that all
apisiintee a naval cadets shall have
la-en actual residents ol the district Irom
which pMiinto for al leant two years
previous to their appointment.
The House hill to amend the law rela
tive to mining cluima w a also panned.
It provides lor the teiiiimrarr suspen
sion ul the requirement that a certain
sum ol money shall lie expended each
year on mining claims until a patent
shall have In-en granted.
COM.KKHO ANKMl TO ACT.
A Law lo I'unlah l.ra.lers nf I nlawfiil
t'nlona and I'oinblnallona.
W AniiiM.rox, July 10. Senator Sher
man to-day presented to the Senate the
petition of J. H. Corey of Pittsburg, re
questing the passage ol a law to punish
the leaders ol lalsir organizations (or ob
structing the civii process of State and
national authority and also unlawful
combinations of capitalist. The peti
tion aska that a law le passed making
all unlawful lalsir union, unknown to
our civil law, treasonable conspiracies
against the government and inemlnTship
thereof as prima-facie evidence of intent
to commit treason, making the member
o( any trade union liable (or all treas
onable act comuiittol against State or
national authority hy iin nilsr ul these
union who shall m engaw'ol in condu.-t-ing
a trike(orwage or other grievance.
Uisin conviction of any act in pursu
ance of any order of' any officer ol a
lalsir union hy a niemU-r 'thereof, such
aa murder, arson, olwtrncting the civil
procce ol State and national author
ity, the President or officer of the lalmr
oryaniation ahall Iw deemed guilty of
conapiring to incite treason, and ahall lw
.lislranclnseil from citizenship in th
United State and from owning pnin-
erty. Thcee penalties are to opially ap
ply againat all unlawful combination of
capitalist who form against the ieople
ol the civil government ol state and
nation.
I'KM'r.lt-H OMMIiln Rr.ooi.t TIO.
Ha Woul.l I. tha lo lla the -ormmrnt
ba a rmhvr la I'..
WAsiiiM.nui. July 10. In the Senate
to-day PertVr otfere.1 an otnnihu resolu
tion providing that all public function
ought to la? exercisol thmugh public
agents: that all interstate nd ought
to lw bnmght under one control and the
upemion ol public ntti.-cr. and charge
lor train transportation of person and
pmperty throunho.it the Unite.1 State
ought to In uiuforin, and that the wage
ol employe ought to lw regulated by
law and paid promptly in money; that
ail coal bed oiiKht to lw owned and
workol by the government, and that the :
wage of employe should lw paid in 1
money when due; that all uionev Qsot J
by the people ought to lw snpphol only
by the government ol the United State, j
and that the rate of interest ought to lw
uniform in all the State; that ail rrve
nun fnun the government ought to lw '
raivol by taxe on real estate. 1
o "
'railing A wajr Nnrpla Nliuot. ami T)la(
th I'laula la Hupporla Kiunwi i, .
fruit la the Munllahl and ravora ll.
Karlf ttavalopnuaut.
The Ohio exiM-riment station in one of
It bulletin give the following dir.-,-.
tiona (or ataking and pruning : When
pruned and staked tomato plant w ill
lrtr much closer planting iu the field
than if left to theiuaelve. Two feet hv
four i alsjilt the pnn r distance. As
soon a the plant are set in the field
they ought to 1 tied. In order to pro
vide for this the following plan bus U rn
found to In.- satisfactory: Set str.mr
stakes at each end of every row, and
brai-e can-fully. Smaller stakes niav In
set at interval ol two r.sls along' the
mm. These stakes should In- as,nt
three and one-hall feet ill height. Next
stretch two wire of alsmt the sie u-.-i
in baling bay along the top of the stake,
in each ntw. Take ordinary lath or "mail
sticks of any kind, ol the same length
as lath, ami stick one just at the side ,,f
the place that each plant is to occupy.
The upper ends ol the stukes are held in
I dace by massing the two w ire back and
orth that is, l.y weaving the win.
around the tops of the stakes or latl...
Thi make a neat little trellis, sutlicient
ly substantial lor one season, hut the
material can In used several yearn in
succession. The plants are trained to
single stems and tied to the lath sup
Kirtn. Ol course, tying must 1 done at
successive intervals as the plants increase
in height, until the top of the trellis n
reai'hol, alter which nothing further
need Inj done ill the way of training. All
side shoots near the ground and suckers
must Is? kept pinched otf, a the ohi.rt
to Ins gained in slaking would In lont
otherwise. None ol the blossoms are to
lw removed, hut simply the leafy slusits
and such, which hear no blossom and
come out near the ground and at inter
val along the main st.sk. Pruning
away these surplus shoot and tying the
plants to stipiMirt ex ) the fruit to
the sunlight, and favor early develop
ment iu a marked degree. Tomat.s-s
thu trainol riien alsmt two weeks in
advance ol those which are allowol to
lie on the if round, are (reer (mm rot and
larger. The c nip -r plant ia lev than
by the ordinary method, hut because of
the higher prices obtained (or the fruit
the profits are larger.
HOW TO r-ATTr:.
All Animal Intended for Market shnul.l
be Kea.oaabljr Int.
The market demands that all animal
Intended (or meat should lw reasonably
fat Udore they can lw considered a ln
ing lit lor market, lienerally thi im
plies the feeding ol a fattening ration (or
at least a short time before sending to
market. How long thi fcoling should
lw kept up must lie largely determined
hv the condition ol the animal. One
advantage in keeping all animal in
tendol lor meat in gs, thrifty condi
tion during growth i thut hut a short
feed will l required to pniH-rly lininh
(or market. W bile (at is essential in se
curing the Is-st price, an excess ol lat
rather reduce than increases the pmlit.
The can-fill feeder must lw able to de
termine w hen the most prolitaiile stane
ha In-en reached and then sell. In
nearly all case and in nearly all
season in onler to Iced to the ln-st
advantage it will lie U-st in .tttening lo
gradually increase the ration until they
are on lull foil rather than to feed heuv
ily fnun the start. hie objection to pnl
ting on fi-ed too suddenly is the daiitfer
ol putting the animal otf it feed, oiten
when tin i done it will roiuire several
day of careful feeding to get hack to a
g.ssl, thrifty gain, and tin I an much
really lost. Stin k can lw fattened at any
time, pnivi.lol gtssl care i taken in the
management ; hut the hut weath. rof the
summer and the extremely .old weather
of winter art the most unfavorable sea
son, and generally it will lw found a
good plan to manage to fool so that il
will not las neccasurv to fatten at tin-"
times.
NITIIOOKN loll l-I.ANTH.
II I III Mo.l Valunlile Klriiit-ul af I rr
llllljr In Ilia Hull.
Nitrogen is the most valuable element
of fertility in soil, i the most abundant
one in nature, and is alsmt the hardest
one hi get in a (orm available (or plant
food. The air we breathe is almut (ur
lilths nitnigen, the other lift ti In-ing ox
ygen. In breathing we use the oxygen
and discard the nitrogen. Pure oxygen
would lw tsi strong, and we should I
killol hy breathing it, and nitngeu him
twen n-gardol a merely a diluting ma
ter. al. All attempts to secure this ni
tnigen from the air in a shaw iu which
itv.ould lw available lor plant f.sal have,
labe l, but it ha Iwen discovcrol within
tew vear that the leguminous plants.
clovers, peas, U-ans, vetches, can grow
without Iwing supnliol with nitn.'.-n
through the agency ol bacteria ol nn-
cn!w, verr low form of life, certain
var etiea ol which are found where legu
minous plant have been grown.
Whether this lw true or not, it is certain
that cnip ol anv ol these leguminous
plant plowed under w hen in full bhs.in
will lertilie the soil and enable it t"
produce g.ssl cniii s-siner and clu-aisT
than anv other agency. For thi reason
those who own (arm which are at ail
str:le in the North should grow clover.
and thoe in the South should grow cow
pea. 1 he study ol arm chemistry i it
ver- interedmg one.
A Coop for Chirk.
A cheap and easily-cleanol coop for
young chicks ia made aa follows: Take
common weather Knar. ling or any waste
lun.lwr yon may hare on hand, saw a
diffident nutnlwr of these thirty in. )ie
long lo make 'when placol aide hv i.le
a width ol lour leet. .eit saw from a
2x4 acantling tour piece thirty inches
lone. ail these together in the lorni ol
a ;uare. To either of the opinite side
of thi square nail the Innards first -as. l.
allowing theiu to meet at tlie t"p vo -to
form an A-shaped nsj. Next ls-rd
np one end complete, and leave a !
in the opposite end large enough for the
enframe of the lira. Now make a
ton: sufficiently lanre to allow of the.-s.p
ls-irg plai-ed npon it and extending t
inches all around theout.ideof lln-ro.
Na:i slat aroond the outer edge id li s
bottom al that distance, which a iliaiiow
the cisnti to lw placed on the inside of tie
slat. I "on t nail or fasten the l-.:t.mi
to the mnp in any niauner. This mak.
a coop that i dry. vermin-proof, and ad
mit of Iwing easily cleanol three esv
eiitial prowrtie ronne.te-1 with siw
cesful poultry-raidnf.
o