The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, December 21, 1895, Image 2

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The Eugene City guard., December 21, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE CITY GUARD. L bCiMFBELIi, rraprUUr. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. IIAYWAKD EXECUTED PAID THE PENALTY FOR MURDER OF CATHERINE OINO. n. n..4 luail lb. Maht i. .,. ,h. M rou.lng Wlih Frlends-Oa the Hear. mid ho " I Forglv lllm for All Harm llono. - .. I U'....l.l Minneapolis, Deo. 13.Hayward ; was hauired at 2:05 this morning. He made statement of five roinutea du ration, and, while not making oon- feasion, an id he hoped God wouiu lor-, give him for .11 the harm ne na ever, u tal tal ou. contesting delegations. Thi. oon dark la. night except the gray wall, and the oc- nland re can- ed o u t, he fi at blow g,1. of tvliuUlL caaional opening ot the neavy ooor. w admit some official, yet they lingered iu the vicinity, waiting for the tragic event At midnight the throng num bered several hundred. Hayward'. .well dinner, "the last .upper," a. he profanely expressed it, waa served sscoording to hi. desire, hortly after 10 o'clock, and be par took of It with apparent relish. Father Timothy arrived ahortly after not upon the summons of the condemned man, but iu case that at the last mn meut a wish might be expressed by the nnrntwiitaut man for spiritual ad viser. In the eveuing Hayward had I talk witb bia atteudanta and laughed ! ....I 4Lnit nn hla amiroHclilllif exocu- wuia J"'" tlon. AS lU)Ul.u nmiiwin ji mm v... iug the window, ot the jail looking into the alley. Harry noticed hiai aud anon tod Thai'a rlirht- block out the gaping J S 'f S ll, JlITi tlT- Sa? I InSd TO VI ua.l " crowd ha to change my quarter., ud ho laughed a. be .aid it f . a i.waiuiiM r man he said: "I would Mk o ee the alunt of 4 wuuni how this thing came out and my ao-'jau. inere whs uuunug w oTv Hnn. on t ie scaffold " and again he the gray walls aud the occasional open- tl,m. on the acaff Wx. . M t admit a!me laugneu a. u o w. au.uB - - , instead of to death. ISLAND OF PORTO RICO. Only .vanish Procure In Weal Indlea Will lievull. New York, Deo. 18. A local pajier says: Iu her .truitule. lor iiioeuoimeiinu, , . w.rf.,1 .II, i .hi island of Porto Rica According to the latest Intelligence, Spain ha now two Insurrection, on her baud., or will have if the olau. maturing are carried out Porto Rico ba. gone so far, it I utid, aa to issue a declaration of iudu Z .., and will aoon iolu her .iter " J'd on his approaching exwu-; rooaer ia go,ng to siari a oouee laiudenoo, aud will soon joiu ner siaier i VaxAaia Si uilberu was cover- plantation u tho San Joaqu iu valley, islaud in the active struggle for lib- ' A. Captain Maui berg was cover- -XDeriinent nrovi. .uocesafu ... an .r.., la lyiliiu fiiriiuid liv the lug the windows of the jiill looking ami n ms exptrimeui proes suocesaiui li?t!rrtJ5S " Jh8fcrtito r""ht" thereabout, will separatist party or I orto itioo an.i aa ibave a UHnn tllHt will witnont riauuwnuZ blkout tho gaping' -e.ent The Pacific Mail .teamed Z Tn affair he revtVutloulst. crowd. People wishing to see me will J. hich arrived last Sunday. ; la ! ;tr Hng rth brought from Central America 1,000 SlS and i Z y.LSSjto change my quarters," and he yearling p iauU with which Colonel tii.,1 r ...mieiitT At a meetinu- held ' laughed as he said it Crocker will commence his interesting their llHiVemeuta. B meeting ueiu " vimturn. Jnut wli.irn n It... u1It at the home of Dr. J. Julio Hanna, 1 lo a newspaiK.r man he said: vouturo. jnHt where in tho val ey at v.io hm..o ,,. i . ... ..... . i (.iiliinitl ITriMki.r rirnniiui.a til ImuitH Ina .!, m.-mm nu inilul.ul to furtlinr haras the Spanish government was ! this thiug came out and my ao transacted. It wa. thero that the n. I tlon. ou the caffold," aud agaiu he itial stops were takeii iu this country ; laughed as if he were going to a pioulo toward a revolutiou iu Porto Rloo. If l""tead of to death, these plans, and those formed by thei Killed f..r Their Money. leaders ou the islaud, are carried out, oaders ou the isiaut , are carr , ou, 1(,ld, W. Va. . Deo. 1 3.-Near i wiU tho .uooesa or failure of the expor the first blow against Spaiu will l 1 u,.ar Hollow, two miles from here, iu , imuut be known. .irnca in a verj "" '" It may be but a few ( days before th- peop e t Porto Rico, t e only H inl province lu the West Indies which not revolting aga list the mother oouu- . niLi...,..ui,,.i K,,.i try. will be in arm. against Spain. The leader, here claim that a vigor- ou. declaration of In. .uencc. ha, lanpnq.ared by the leader, of the ia n.i'ir ... u."u .-mv -- -.. a. they find aure that they can defend themsolve. against any sotiou ppaiu may tako. An Aged Couple Murdered. ! been ransacked. Two tramps, thought liluefhild, W. Va., Deo. 18. Near to be Hungarians, who were .wm Suu Hear Hollow, two mile, from here, in "lay eveuing traveling the road near Giles oountv. au atrooiou. orimo was the Feagau homestead, are .apposed to oommlttud last night, where Johu and Mary Keagsn, 61 aud 64 years old re Hctlvely, lived alono ou their farm. Johu Feagau aold hia home recently, and It wa. kuowu he had lu hi. house $200 or !I00. Yesterday morning early oue of bia neighbors went to the house aud terrible sight presented itself. Ou the bed lay Mr. Feagan with hi. skull crushed, aud deep gash iu hi. breast, which had beeu done with au ax. Ou the floor lay Mrs. Foagan with ber head split open. The boose bad been ransacked. Two tramp., thought to be Hungarian., who were soou Sunday evening travel ing the road near the Feagau home tcd, are .opposed to be the perpe trators. Partie. are lu pursuit of them, aud it captured it will go hard witb thtmu rrealdeut t'reano Interviewed. Loudon, Doc 13. The Time, prints dispatch thi. morning from a corre spondent ln Caracas, giving the result ot an interview he had with President Crespo, of Veuesuela. The president Mid that be uudcrstood the questiou of th outrage upou the llritlah Guiaua police aud Ihe boundary question were to l treated distinctly a. between Great Uritaiu aud Veuesuela, but he declined to discus the Prttish note on the subject. He added that the Veue suelau officer who had arretted the llritiah officer, would be punished fur xoerxllug instructions, aud that the English government would be compcu a ted. Th Srkaoner Klwuod'a Kale. San Frauciaoo, IH". 18. The gihoonnr Elwood ia missing, and i. supposed to bave gono down off the Alaskan coast between Cook's iulei and Glacier bay. Her failure to arrive bore ha. passed all reasonable time for the friend, of her master, Captain Wy- mans, scarcely bave a hope that he ia alive. New. of ber dereliction wa brought bore by the bark Theobald, Captain Swan, which arrived from Coal bay with the first cargo of eoal sver shipped from Alaska. PORTO RICO TO REVOLT. It, Too, Will Kndeavor to Throw Off th Speulsh Toko. New York, Deo. 18. A IocmI p.per ay.: In bor .truggle fur independence, Cuba ba. found powerful ally In the inland of Porto Ktoo. According to the latent intelligence, Spain baa dow two lnaanectioua on her hands, or will bare if the plana maturing are carried oat. Porto Ilico hai gone to far, it ia aald, ai to Isifue a declaration of inde pendence, and will eoon join her aiater islaud iu the active struggle iomoeriy An army ia being formed by the sepa nil " --- irauai yn.ij " "" """ . eh(m,a the new CHIII. I"" w ... paign will open. As in the Venezue- , ,frar the revolutionist, are Cuban compatriots, reaming in wiis city, ami : the same secrecy aiHjnueci inoir muro- tnenta. At a meetlug held at tne nome t-. v 1mKa 11........ l.t.l.ii.aM thut Ol VT. 0, IU1IU IlIKU", ," " .III waa calculated to further haraaa the ... - , I may be but a few day. before the people of Porto Hico, the only Hpanl.h province in tho Weat InMie. which 1. not revolting agaiuat the mother coun- try, will be in arm. against Hpain. The leader, here claim that a vigor- oua declaration of independence hu. been prepared by the leadera of the Porto Kioan aeparatiat party, and that it i. their inteution to issue thi. aa .oon aa they feel sure that they can de feud themselves against any aotoln Spain may take. HARRY HAYWARD HANGED. ... l.aal llmtre Npent In W lib Ilia rrienda. Minneapolis. Deo- 13. Ha ward wa. hauued at 2:06 this moriiiiiK lie ' made a statement of five minutes' du- c,,u- ' fw-lon. rtd b. hotrt lod would for- . . , a ..., . .... 1 give mm lor an me narui hb nan ever joll jolle ' Uefore dark last nlglit morula crowns had assembled in the vicinity of the .1.1..... . Uefore dark last night morbid crowds "7..::,- ... ,: .A 1.. ..... . lllIllIlHa. IVl Liir llllKITIV.-'ta 111 IIIQ aJ.lJ- ' ity. waiting for the tragio event At midnight the throng numbered soevral hundred. Hay ward's swell dinner, "tho last supper," as ho profanely expressed it, waa served according to hia desire, alinrtl aft.,r lo iiVl.mU. and he i.ar- txk of it with apparent relish. Father i Timothy arrived ahortly after-not I !' the .um.no.i. of the condemned . tut in case mat ai mo last mo ; men. a wish might be expressed l,y the uiiri'liuuiliub iiiuu itir a auiinunt au- . .. ... viser. In the evening Hayward had a talk with hi. attendauta aud laughed i 1 wouiu nan w aeo 1110 ai'wiuui ui ; Giles oounty, au atrocious orimo wa. ,,,,, ll(Ht wbre Jobu am, j MrT Kwg(Ui , ,, M Jpan M n. .p,wtiVely, lived alone on their farm, ,' uu r,,a ' IU ,1,1 hi. hlMnl n.w 1 jouu reagau aom 111s nog reoeiiuy, I and it waa kuowu he had iu hi. house fJ00 or i;JOOi Yl,HUir(,aT morlliug early e uf, yi ' lbeBhlllIHa torril),8K iiK,lt pnwntaH, ltlHlf. , skuu crushtMt, aud a deep gash lu his bmlllt whloh bM(, wl,h m ax Ou tho floor lay Mra. Feagau with 1 her head split opeu. The house had ; ba the perpetrators. Partie. are iu pur suit of thorn aud if captured it will go hard with them. The New Orlrana Itlota. New Orleans, Dec. 13. Great Urit aiu la making au issue with the United Statea over the wounding of the pur ser, James 11. Uauey, of a Itritiah steamship during the levee riots hero last spring. Governor Foster has re ceived communication from Secre tary of State Gluey asking for a report ot tho levee disturbances, aud what steps have boon takeu toward bringing the oiToudors to trial. It is said that, owing to political combinations, neither the men who wounded the Eng lish purser or killed tho negroes will be puuished. The Pint Hhlimeiil uf I'nOertllea. Providence, R. I., Doe. 13. The Thorns Phillips Company, which haa the contract to supply the government with copper projectile, will, tomor row, forward by rapid trausit to Sau Francisco ita flrtahipiuciit The pro jectile are part of the equipment of the uew eoast defeuse batlorie at San Frauciaoo, Tho compauy also has the contract for furnishing all tho pro jectiles needed at present for the entire Pacific en last defense. Want to Ha Kulleted. Cincinnati, Deo. 12. The Duck worth Democratic Club, passed a reso lution lsst night indenting the declara tion of President Cleveland ou the Monroe iWlritio, and aent a telegram to Governor .McKiuler asking, iu the event of war, lo lie enlisted a the flrt Ohio voluutoer Infantry, to fight for the stars aud stripe. rrealdeut ir .louduras to Kealgn. New York, Dec 10. A dispatch to the World froru Tegucigalpa, dated to day, va: "President Ikvuill will de mand leve of absence, it i. tvnortml and start uext mouth for the 1'nited States, whence be will eud hi reig nation a preaideut Cougre ud the pre manifest great bitterue. toward stOOllla." ST. LOUIS IS CHOSEN GRANTED THE NATIONAL PUBLICAN CONVENTION RE- gau franclsco's Hard Fight -Tb Kale flied at Juno -Tb Heel- lon Hoached lo the Illy After Two Hour Hallotlng. Washington. Deo. 13. The Repub- licau national oouveutiou will be beld at St Louia June 18 next That waa i the decision reached by the Republican uaiiouai ouuhuhko ' p....- louug tasting two uoura ""- . " .. . B . , mm ,tMt.w.. W w.v " ( 2 a Ml. liul. .U H J" 4 S U JK IV It, I U a u 0 .,,ul)ljrK 4 . ...... - - - The morning waa apeut in bearing I X.. .. .I.a n..,i...wlitllf a wjiiw ... . cities, the doora being open to the vari important question was the filing of the date of the convention, The executive commltt reported a relution favoring June 16 Ih s wa ?d? ? "''eeman Lauuan, of Uuh, In favor 0 August 18. There aa , .harp debate and Mr. De Young prPl compromise, between June and August, via: July. Ihe Young and Lannau amendmeuta were both defeated, and then by a practically unanimous vote, the date wa. fixed at June 10. Then came the contest between the cities. There was much excitement as tho ballot proceeded, the committee- incu from the interested auction, bur- arontlng ryiug about aud sueklng to effect com binations. At the outset, San Fran- claoo secured one more than the nine teeu claimed from the first The au- nouuoement of her lead wa. greeted Wi,h euthnHl"",u it reache. the corridors. The .u.ugtu ul bt Louis tMfmm liiniawhul trrtmtir than Imn 1an been e.-- expected, while neither Pittsburg expeciea, wnue neuuer riusuurg ur Chicago made the showing anticipated. v...... i..a..D ...un...H . St IuU gained steadily on each bal- I it Sun Kralmlann aimilit to meet -- - -- this by drawing the votes of Chicago, but without avail. The first serious break oeeurred when David Martin, of I'euusyivauia, lea the I'lttsourg lurces toward St Louis. On the fourth aud 1 formal ballot Sau Francisco forces bn.ko for the first time, Michigan, 1 Wyoming aud Connecticut going to St. Louis. That settled it, aud gave St Louis the oouveutiou. The choice was made unanimous on motion of Mr. De , Young. 'CROCKER.s COFFEE SCHEME. wm H-r ,.,, , Jo.. . uuin valley. ! Huu rauclsco, Dic 12.-Colonel C. .- plantation ia not now known. Tho colonel ia out of town aud left no word. The plauta will be set out this fall, most likely, but aix years must elapso before they will be old euough to bear berries, aud not uutil that time Scientist who have atudied the .oil nd oHn of doub f , wlll,tlu,r(rw ulauta will thrive there The ooffee . .1 . , . . . , 1 pluut not only requires fertile .oil and plenty of .uuliilht but a certain nSure and ha? 1." 2 Z uTilt oruia. The Z b e ,n J JJ0 "!l tnenta. DELIVERED TO OLNEY. Kngland'a lleuty nu the Venezuelan Uueatlun In Unveriimenra Manila. Washington, Deo. 10. Tho reply of , Lord Salisbury to Secretary Oluoy'a note of instructions to Ambassador; Kayard, relative to the Venezuelan ! boundary dispute, was delivered to Secretary Gluey at uoou today. Sir ' Julian PauniH'fote presented the note! ln person, reading ita conteuta to Mr. I Gluey, as is the custom wheu important j uocumeiiia are presented, ror some reason the stato department officials took step to prevent the fact that the uoto had been delivered gaining pub licity, but without avail. At tbe Uritish embassy there wa. the aame disposition to give any publicity to the proceedings. All iuquiry as to the nature of the uoto failed to secure response from any official, and it probably will be preserved as au official secret, as far as the Washington authorities are con cerned, uutil tho presideut, upou his return, has had an opportunity to con sider it and send it to congress. It is kuowu tho uoto is ou tho general lines indicated iu the Associated Press dis patches this week. ANOTHER MURDER BY INDIANS k Whole Family In Arliona Killed the ttenegade Hand. by Demiug, N. M., Deo. 12. Auother murder of a family is reported from Sau Simeon valley, in Arizona, by the renegade baud of Indians from the Sau Carlos reservation, but details cannot be had. The father, mother aud three children were slsiu Thursday, follow ing tho killing of Merrill and hia daughter. They were Germaus, who ! had recently come to this eoetion from ! the East for the purpose of taking a ' homestead. Tho killing is reported to i have occurred near Fort Bowie, recent- j ly abandoned by the I'uited State troops. The Indians were soou by! some cowboys about the time of the Merrill murder, aud their number is i eatimated at thirty-five. Nothing can j be teamed of the movements of soldier ' aud cowboy posse. A detachment of! the First cavalry from Fort ltaranl u ! tationed at Stein's pas to prevent Ihe cape of the band into old Mexico over the old Gwootnio trail. SOME LAND DECISIONS. Oregon aud Wellington Case fatwd I'poa by Secretary leynulda. Washington, Deo. U. Acting Beo retary of the Interior Reynolda baa affirmed the decision of the general land oflloe in the oaae of Douglaaa Har rlaon, wboae application to make a seo oud boineatcad entry on land in The Dallea land district, Oregon, waa re jected, and who appealed to the depart ment In the caae of the cash-entry content of Austin II. Six agaiuat Lyman M. Watrui, involving laud within the limits of the irrant to the Northern Pa- nine. Railroad Company, in the La Grande district, Oregon, tho .ecretary 1 .warded the contract by the gvfu' of the interior afflrmed the action of ; meut for the construction of a light 1. ooimrul land oflice. Tho entry wu ihio. costing tU,750, which will be made March 21, 1KU1, and the conK'at waa filed January 14, 1W2, charging that Watru. wa. not iu possession of the laud nuder any deed, written con- tract or liceuse from the Northern Pa- ciflo. Tho laud office decided ill favor of Watrus, and this action tho depart- meut attain", holding an entry cannot IX) cauceii!H ou mere iunim;iuu ...., aud that more convincing evidence is necessary. The motion for review made by George C. Poland iu tho case against the Northern Pacific railroad, involving laud iu the North Yakima laud district, Washington, has been denied. The decision of the general land office iu the case of Henry Schutte vs. the Northern Pacific railroad, in volving laud within the Northern Pa cific grant, near Seattle, Wash., has lioen affirmed by the department Schutte". homestead application .tauda site, and estimate tne cost 01 uie cuu k.wkwI TIih riMtixinu of the ceueral structiou of a fair ground aud race laud office holding that laud applied for by David 11. Ronton, near Seattlo, Wash., located within the granted lim it of the branch line of the Northern Pacific between Portland aud Puget aonnd, passed to the company under its grant, ha. been affirmed. SENSATION IN THE HOUSE. Koprrarnlalive Harretl Dralred Ihe Im peachment of Minuter llayard. Washington, Dea 12. Representa tive Harrett of Massachusetts, enjoys the distinction of being the author of the most thrilling iucideut of the pres ent house. Ho threw a bombshell into that body soou after it convened, by offering a resolution to impeach Thom as F. liayurd, ex-secretary of stato and now United States ambassador to tho .... M ,. 1. . 1 f??V ul'l" 0,:."", were utterance, of Mr. Bayard deliver- tbe Weuatchee river, ed before the Edinburgh, Scotland, . The saloon men of Everett have Philosophical Institute. November 7. organized for protection and will pros Iu this Beech Mr. Uayard spoke of ecute those parties who are selling li "protectiou" aa a form of "state so-' quor without a license, cialism" and said it had done more to' It is reported that a flouring mill is foster "class legislation," "breed iui- to be built at Spokane for the purpose quity," "corrupt public life," "lower of grinding flour for the China aud Ja tlio tone of national representation" pan trade. aud "divorce ethics from politioes" The preliminary work for the con- than any other single cauao. eucn re- flections in tho government poll ay by a VUlim OHira auiuoiraiiui uciuiu a iui- eign audience, the resolution cited, were iu serious disregard of tho pro prieties of his obligation, aud calcu lated to injure our national reputation. It concluded by instructing the foreign committee, which wan empowered to send for persons aud papers, to inves tigate aud report "by impeachment or otherwise." 15nr roll's resolution had beeu pre ceded by oue by McCall of Massachu setts milder iu tone. MuCall'a resolu tion had weut down before au ob jection, and it was then that liarrott spratig his impeachment resolution as one constituting a question of privilege. POWERS SUCCEED. . to rHa The I'orle i'ermlta uarMili tho Darilanellra. Constantinople, Deo. 13. Tho long-drawu-out controversy between tho ambassadors of the powers aud the sul tau over the question of admission ot additional guardships for the protcc tlou or the embassies, was aettled at 8:10o'clwk this eveuing by the issu-, . . . . auee n an iraue graining (tie necessary finnans to permit tho guardships to pass tho Dardanelles. The filial tri umph of the powers iu forcing a com pliance with their demands seems a barren oue and long sought permissions to double the regular guardships for. the embassies, now that it is obtained, seems hardly worth taking advan tage of. Previous to leaving tho Uritish em bassy, where he had taken refuge, Said Pasha, the ex-grand vizier, requested tho sultau to permit him to leave the country with his family. Further ad vioea are continually being received hero of the disorders iu the interior, aud specially of tho burning of Aruieu iau villages. This form of outrage is particularly prevalent iu the vilayet of Van, where the distress existing is tor- r'Vi.?" , Ihoporte has not yet granted the , exequateura of the new Uritish vice- cousuls at Vau and Sives, tho iuvaria bio policy of delay having beeu follow ed iu this, aa well as iu all diplomatic dealings of the Turks. Hut Sir Philip Currie, the Uritish ambassador, has de termined the uewly appointed vice consuls shall start for their posts next Weduesday, with or without their ex equateur. MONEY FOR BALLET GIRLS. A Small Fortune Dlatrlbuted Among tho Danrera al the Alhambr. New York, Deo. II. A London ca blegram to the Sun says: Mr. Will iam M. Winans' distribution of 3,600 among the ballet girls at the Alliaui bra baa made him the hero of London music halls Mr. Wiuans has been kuowu for some weeks among tho fre quenters of the Alhambr as "Tho Mad American." Kvcrr uiirht he hna on. cupied alone a f 13 box during the forty 1 minutes or the "Tttiauna" ballot ou I tbe stage. He has uever sought to go behind tho stage or make the acquaint- i auctt of aiiT nf th n.r. ........ u:. : " T"" n .rn n. w0( a cmvit to the manager ; with directions to distribute the money among the girla. giving the first dancers 200, the general dancer f so. aud the children t -0 each. Hi, gn i. itlU eou iu tne box every evening aud the members of the tallet lute him as tn American Monte Critto. TOWN AND COUNTY PROGRESS AND DOINGS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. Tbo rounder of Klamath Vail Ilead lluw tbo Watervlll Merchant. Boat Spukene-ew Factories and Water works Ore gou . Tho big Owyhee ditch ia Malheur oouuty, and in Owynee county, laano, la completed, amount of laud. It recluima a vast J. V. Kteffen, of Portland, baa been stationed off Umatilla reef. The ltoc, inspector of Umatilla 000ty reports the sheep in very good erudition, although range feed has been scarce. There ia au increase of ; gj.OOO head over laBt year. 1 polk connt hag outstanding un-1 ue(i.for warrHDta gmounting to, with j . , t2'2 472 05 The estimated , resources of the county amounting to wealib than has yet been produced. 143 004 08 Uut if 8UC 8 r t0 W ' ' ' lU . , ,'be by the Canadian Pacific Railway George Nurae, the founder of the , c for the construction of town of Klamath Falls, foruitriy , fa Hlready buld by knownas Linkvil e, is dead ; tieg ia tbi8 oity but who are sup ductodatoreinthatwnnutill88J, ' . p wheu ho was ai nlTtn Ki Cal land offloe aud moved to Yreka, Cal., where he died. The citizeus of Jacksonville and Mod ford have a committee to select a track, aud to receive subscriptions to stock out and capitalize on a basis of 110,000, one-half paid up. State Fish Commissioner McUuire has been asked to extend the open sea- nD Iur galmun. It seems that this year the season haa been unusually late and that the fish have juBt commenced to ruu. The commissioner has replied that tho law is mandatory. lVualiliivliin. The telephone line is to be extended from Granite to Robes. Deuvcr haa received a demand from Sau Francisco for all of the flour they cau manufacture. Snohomish hus started a now indus try in the shape of a saw mill with a cash bonus of f GOO. Surveys have recently been made relative to the erection of a large flouring mill at or near the mouth of gtrnotiou of the new torpedo boat at gce i about completed and platea ... ruimtrnntion of the VQSMOl Will . - soou arrivo from the Last The Holland colonists from Dakota and Michigan have arrived, and closed a deal for laud near Snohomish. There are ten families, consisting of fifty-six persons. There aro mauy others who will come iu the spring. A tannery is assured for Taconia, tho site having been purchased ou the Puyalup. Lace leather aud bolting will be manufactured. The proprietor i,.,. 1-,.,., .,.! ; ti.ia lino tstJi u vugngjuti au uid ul uvoo twenty years at Pittsburg. j The magnitude of tho shipments ofi fish from Seattle during the past sea-1 son ia reported by the fish oommis- sinner as follows: Salmon, fresh, 5,2!0,000 pounds; amoked, CO.OQO; barreled, 10,000; halibut, fresh, 1,610,- 000; smoked,-100,000; small fish, soles, ' tomcod, smelts, etc., 237,000; trout, 7,000.; shell fish, oysters, 4,075 sacks; clams, 2,220; mussels, 240; crabs, 0,600 dozen; shrimps, 2,820 pounds. Much comment has been made in Spokane over the fact that Waterville, . ... .. . . forty miles from a railroad, undersells it iu some lines. It is alleged that a special couiraei nas utru iuaiiu oy me U.V. ...... U ,13 .. ...11. . ...V . I1U W.0 Great Northern, for which the Great j Northern gives Waterville merchants carload rates to Wenatchee aud a free steamer service ou the Columbia rivor to tho Waterville lauding; in return it is said the Waterville Merchants Asso ciation bind themselves to ship exclu sively through tho Great Northern aud to turn wheat shipments to that lino. Idaho. Tbere has beeu serious trouble be tween sheep and cattlemen in Cassia oouuty, and war between the two fac tious is feared. Iloise is agitating the establishment of a niiuing bureau for tho purpose of procuring investment of capital in the mines in that state. oompany composed of young In- dinug of tbo Kamiah settlement are nlannhur to emmim in t.h ,norl m.,r. chaudise business at that place. The estimated wheat crop of North- i eru Idaho aud Eastern Washington is far short of the average. It ia esti mated that it will be 10,000,000 bush els. Last year it was double that amount Montana. Uozeman has organized a law and order league. Tho uew opera house at Billings is to be completed and opened on New Year's night A dam has been completed at the res ervoir at Nutmeg Flat aud work on the caual will bo pushed next spriug, and the Cove reservoir contract next summer and fall. This improvement will bring a large amount of laud into cultivation. The state board of laud has sold the permit to cut a big lot of timber, ! amounting to 24,500,000 feet from 1 ll,n(l belonging to the general school fuud. The company is to pay f 1.28 lH'r thousand feet This will yield the iiu tin nun ... - .i. . ., 7. ' vu.ui svuuoi mna, wnien to pay it Any tree meaauring I K'ss than twelve feet around the butt ! v. "1 not be cut . I , .,. ! A larue e..rr.,r-ri.,n i. , j ! lUIHWIIIBa in tbe East to open the marble qu.rrie. ! in Chicagoff island n.xt .son. J It i. reported that the Kaalo & Blo om Railway have bonght the Kliverton town ite and have decided to extoud the road to that point. The Fraaer Rivor Iudnatrial Society hits decided to secure a site a. near the mouth of the river a. possible for can nery purpose., and to accept cue of the three lota offered by the city of West minster for wharfage, fish house, office, etc. A new sealing company haa just been incorporated under imperial char ter as the Victoria Sealing and Trad ing Company, with a capital of 100, 000. The stockholder, are all Victor ian.. Already a fleet of aeven achoon er. haa been secured. The scheme to build an all-rail route through British Columbia into Alaska : is again being discussed; this time it is 1 to go by way of Kamloops, the North Thompson aud liakerville, througn me heart of Cariboo. The distance to Barkerville from Kamloops is about 850 miles. Such a line would be of great advantage in opening up and de- velopiug the gold flelda of Cariboo, in which section of the oouutry, it is be - neveu, iuero 11111 vu w cifl0 Railw,,y PP19 in the Ea8t EDITORIAL OPINION. Topics of the Day Illacuaaed by tho trailing I'apera. New York Herald. Without Mr. Cleveland the Demo crats cannot win: with him tboy may win. It was his great popularity, firmness, and wisdom that wrested the presidency from the Republicans four years ago, aud had Democratic leaders . . , .,' .:,. nj f,1iiu,Bi hia oounsol there wonld not have n KepubHcrtn ti(lal wave thig year. His Mtnii?th with the mussea saved the party from defeat in 1802, and it is the ouly thiu8 tbut cau Jt from dofcat in 1800. Cleveland Ably Hupported. Pittsburg Prtiu. The greatest aud most influential Democratic newspapers of the country today aro outspoken iu favor of the ureaideut's reuouiinatiou. One need only mention the New York Horald, the New York World, the New York Evening Post, the St Louis Republic, Evening Post, the St Uiuls rtopuuuo, aud there are others by the score, not omittiug the Pittsburg Post. Tho Trealilenl's strength. (CIiIohxo Record. J It is patent that notwithstanding the popular prejudice against third terms, Mr. Cleveland is still the strongest Democrat Vt'ho is at the present juuc- ture could bo put forward for nomiiia- tion. Supposing that he is willing to aCcept the houor, it ia well within tho iiueg of probability that the Democracy .....o .. nruo. h i.i not Tu.rliuna l,n, ....... y.v. "i"' r", cauao of a positive preference, but be cause of the force of a logical necessity. firaud Old Hater. UnUvilleTmoi ) Nobody who roads John Shermans bewk will ever after call hnu cold He is a grand old hater, aud his hate is reu uut irum uiu luruuuu, xiio uiucr euce between him aud his brother, tho f " ,', " " Vhtl nUd r..... No ,.0lbm,r of ,,,. . New YoikSun. As for the Democraoy, judgiug by the elections of 1894 and 1805, it ia capable of gettiug beaten as badly as aDy reasonable man oould ask, without any third teim tied around its neck, : In An Equivocal Condition. I.onla Olebe Democrat J It may be true, us General Alger says, that he did not use any money iu the convention of 1888; but if so, then there is no reasonable way to account .1.. . il... . . 1 J J .1 mo mui no reueiveu, auu mu no is still left in an equivocal condi- "",- John Rherman'a Hook. New York Mercury. I What John Sherman lacks iu mag netism he makes up in recollection. 'Hah for a Third Term. New Yo:k Tilbune. Bear in miud, however, that "na tional issues" meau Cleveland. Noth ing more. He is the only national is - sue the Democrats have had for a dozen years. No principles. No clatform. No leadership. Just Cleveland. And now wherever they "fight it out on that Hue'" they get thrashed out of their boots. The moral of which is, 'Rah for a third term I " Ituaalans the Inallgatora. London. Deo. 11. A special from Shanghai says that news which hm been received confirms the report that tho Russians were the instigators of tho Conspiracy of Li Hai Shin against the king of Corea. The Russians who assisted iu the affair have identified some of the Americans who participate ed iu the plot It is alleged that the latter joined in the conspiracy, owing to the revocation of the gold mine con cessions granted by the queen and bo cause their salaries as advisers were reduced. Would Savor or Mrilro. chlcatroTtmea-H.rHld) There is no written constitutional barrier against President Cleveland re- ; . , . . . , ..... United States, with or without law. no mnttor llow ble au official the presi- dont w l)e- I'l Will Not Run. Mluneapiil.t Timet.) rioweve However sincerely we admire Mr. riewland'a maitT ma and t CJ.nnot an(, AmM w leVAataZt. unlrt v "' Mn bhaA 08 'f. the Uc. that, ho m the presidential poesibil- i, U .T" "- tration. you will sar. a consiatPnr .A. miniatr.tinn an .dii...; . policy d principle, so far as Mr I Clev.lwd him-elf i. concerned. j prcauiem 01 ine united states .poatofflce at Rankin. Lewis county, for as many terms as he caa manage to Wash., ou postal route No. 71,280, has get aud keep the office. Secretary ! been discontinued. This action takes Morton is right l ei it must aslo be effect December 14, aud all mail for true that the people of the United Rankin must hereafter be sent to Al States are not disposed or prepared to 1 pha. Alpheus F. Cooper has been for- SUGAR FROM BEETS THE THRIVING HOME AND INDUSTRY ABROAD. AT Auirrlrau Progress lifting Closely Ob acrvrd by Kuropeaiia Itelallve Cmt of tho rinUlied I'roduct lu Thi. Country and Abroad. The progress of the beet .ugar in dustry in the United State, i. carefully watchod iu Europe, where iu produc tlou bus reached enormous proportions. From au article iu the London Produce Market Review it appeurs that the California beets lead the country iu the richness of their yield. The Re- vjtw ys: I 'ju (jermauy the average production 0f beets eem to be about 10,J4 ton. or r00t pp. 8(,re; the average yield of gugar (t 13 p,,-cent) 291 1-5 pound, . p,,-tn of roota, and Bay, 8,147 pound, per aore jH interesting to compare witn these figures the following from 1 tije California Fruitgrower, as to the yieia irom uie oeei eugnr inimo wu- torieg i the United States It will be 86011 0116 cufte' lut 0 CDino' in , California , tbo yield seems to be oon- 8idorably iu excess of the German aver- i lo8w For instance, in the case of i v.5..i' r .. (without bounty) coat 10s per hundred- weight to produce in Germany, it , wonld cost something like 80s to pro I duce at Stanuton, supposing wage, and machinery to be as cheap as they are in Germany, which is not the case. On this basis, unless the United States ' puts ou a protection duty of say 20s per : hundredweight, there would be little chance or suoceaatut beet growing 111 that country, and this would be charge of something little short of 4,000,000 a year on the consumers." c,t of sugar liaising. In European factories where large nnmititiea of aturar boets are consumed daily, says the American Agricultur- the oost of turning off the product has been reduced to minimum. A delegation of Freuch sugar manufac turers recently visiting some of tbe Gerniau factories has set forth a state ment that the general cost of manufao turiug a ton of beets into sugar is $1.60 to 1.75 per tou. Thi. does not in clude the interest on the capital in vested, nor any sinking fuud to cover depreciation iu value of the factory. Where these items were included the cost was estimated at t'i aud $3.10 per ton of beets, although large fuotories have turned off sugar, at a cost much less than the first named. Au average estimate of the cost of working beets, iIlcindiiig interest and sinking fund, is piace(j at por tou. Enormoua Interrat In lleet Crops. The crop of beet sugar iu Europe has increased enormously during the last fouryeara. In 1877-78 the yield was 1,420,827 tons. The crop of the sea son 1804-U5 reaches 4,800,000 tons, an increase in seventeen years of 850 per cent. Sugar production in the temper ate zone has been the one great possi bility iu agriculture that haa not been coin plot ely developed. Iu continental Enrope tbo BngHr illdu8try hna uen so fo8tered by legislation that production ig enornlouly ln excess of home oon- sumption, until now, with their great trtTa flinir ora Anninotini w 1 V AnnVi other actively for the good will of the two onlv Iarce buyers left to them two only large buyers left to them- Great Britain and the United States. The bounty system has so enormously developed tbe sugar industry that Euro pean statesmen are beginning to recog nize its faults. Tho Louisiana Plauter states that in consequence of tbo bounties paid by the various European governments tbe entire sugar trade of the world has beeu tleraugod. Al though the production of beet sugar ; ?88 lar0 0UUK ' j fonr ear9' the .ca,,le 8n.K" tadnrtry ha. 8tood comparatively still The s.r Market ( The qniotnrt0 j BUKnr circles coil' j tiuuo9, y, the Amerioan Agriolutur 1st, dui noidcrs 01 both raws aud re fined evince moderate confidence iu au early improvement iu the situation, j The growth of tho beet sugar industry in Nebraska has attracted the atten : tion of tho sugar trust and dealers have ! beeu notified by this monopolistic oou i oern that if they sell the refined pro ' duct of Nebraska factories the trust will decliue to sell them tho cheaper : grades. Aa a result, a considerable : q uantity, of Nebraska made sugar is stored in Omaha and efforts are being made to induco western jobbers to ig nore the mandate of tbe trust It i. estimated the years' output at Grand Island and Norfolk will appoximato a third the total amount consumed iuthe state. Tbe bounty question haa been taken under advisement by Secretary I tl.m will follow before the meeting of 1 congress. 01 Seattle' Water Election. Seattle, Dec. 12. The ordlnanoe j providing for the issue of fl, 250,000 ! warrants for the construction of the Carlisle aud it is not now probable ao Cedar river water system was carried today by an overwhelming majority, with a light vote and registration. The vote, with three small precincts to hear from, wag 2.331 iu favor and 1,508 against. The non-partisan ticket fur charter commissioners was elected without opposition. I'oatal Change In Washington. Washington 1"1 0 14 TL. ! 0-" ' I "-V. 4. AUO at Cathlamet, Wash. as postmaster Th Southern I eclfle Deduction. Sacramento, Dec. 10. Orders have been given at the railroad shops here to discharge 600 men tonight That " win leave 1,400 men in the Sacramento i cPy ! Washil .uelan m company ha. made here for many years. Tear Said to Prevail. shington, Dec. II. The Vene- -u,"B5. uv "a a ca- mWm Irom Caracas, stating that the Zl Z " "n l. thronhont tt