L AT III NEWS.
"In- Shamrock till Ml 11 (or bora.
Ice-President Hubart's daya of pob
Pi
ervlce are aid to uu over.
lone highwayman held up ilx peo
t one time near Pendleton, Or.
vai reimrtod in London that one
triMiimhiux which nailed lor the
lajit week had been lost at sea
Kusaian miniater of finance as-
hat hia country ii better in con
than either France or Kngland
Tho Kiwi You Huvo Always! ISonlit diaanter to the Drttish at Lady-
In UNO lor over ,iO ytriirK, Iiuh M wus canaed by mules running
mill Iiuh Im-4'Ii with all the reaerve amiunnltion.
jPLjL T'rP , w"lal cuperrli receipt! for the Jeffrles-Sharkey
ww S,. -wkw, All .w no one Ight in New York were the largest
All CoiiiilcriVits, Imitations iiikI ttiiry spurting or dramatic event in
perimentl tliul trlllo wllli ami ciir'
Iiifuuts anil ( Inlilii ii i; rii iici! transport Hancock since her
ielimt at Kan Francisco can lay
lflPiriT IC f A C '" the flueat troupahlp la
Cantorla is a Kiibstituto for Castor f ' the greatest financial combi
uwl SootfaJlIf Nvrmw. It is llariiili1 ' the tury ii now forming
ustelaa .....1,1..... ... vl I. : ... 1
i in ii in I t . jii'ii.i, Ti'ii jiiiiiii
miIi l iin i . I(h ntr! is its L'tiiinint.i
anil allavs IYvitIhIiiii-ss. It iiin-M Jssctor-Uoneral Preckinrldge
roll... lr. mIIavam T, i il.li.ir TmiihliJ'D" States army
ontrol all the telephones and
uph linea.
States army, ia in Sao
iico, where he will remain aouf
,111 lillll'lul I ., kl IlKtltl
Stomach anil llowcls, (riving he. .1:1
Tho Children' Puiuvc. a-Tho Motl"?un,',mont .U m,IM,e ' 8",Fra "i
mat tno i acme v nasi iiiaoun
uy it a go. It ii otherwise
us the cracker trnat.
.... ..... .. !., I.. I II i, I 11 . I
- . . mi WMU i luilil IIWiD ' i i j i , .nil i m
liC'AXZ tnO 8lgnreat in Samoa without the ap-
GENUINE CASTOP
.I -lion
M tu (iiletly
inn ministry,
scorns lnovt-
said, considers
llritiah caused
mid tint they
portion of the
I M 0 a-riiiaua and
I (.rouble at Samoa
mould . the greater
damage.
At Kamloopa, IS. 0., John Hnyea U
to bo trieil for murder. He ia accuaed
by the confession of hia inter of hav
ill)! killed her husband, she acting l
accomplice,
Dwight L. Townacnd, founder of the
Postal Telegruph (Company, United
Linea Telegraph Com puny and the lam
oua llavemeyer sugar factory, ia dead
ut New York.
In hia mesauge I'reaidcnt McKinley
will aak for an appropriation for
rommiaHion to be appointed to investi
gate the commercial and lnduatriul con
dition of the Chinese empire.
Hell bud a hot brush with the in m r
gents at West u.i.-u.i, killing four
rebel officers and wounding 18 men.
One enlisted man waa killed and a cap
tain and lieutenant wounded.
The Aberdeen I'ucking Company'!
ciiiiticry at Fuirhavon, Waah., waa
burned. All machinery and atock, in
cluding 16,001) cuaea of canned aalmon,
went up In nnoko; hais, (160,000.
Captain lii-ury, the naval governor of
the i-l in. I of (itiam, in the Ladronaa,
waa forced to adopt heroic measures to
onforco hia admiutatration. The friars
were hoatlln to hia orderi ao he invited
them to leave.
Another caae of a man being mis
taken for a bear occurred about tiva
nub- eaat of lilendale, Or. Tlie re
ault ia that liiltwrt tillbertaon, a
Swede, la crippled for life by a ahot
from a 44-culilier wincheater in the
lunula of ' In if II. if hi a 17-year-old
buy with whom ho waa out hunting.
John ltarrett, ex-United Statea min
iater to Slam, la lecturing in the Soath.
Light men wen burinl alive by a
rave-in on the Iaabella mine at Cripple
Creek, Colo.
I'reaidcnt McKinley and Secretary
Iiiuig attended the launching of the Shu
brick ut Ivichmoud, Ya.
Tho Twentieth Kauaaa volunteers
have Ik-ou muatorod out. Thoy loft for
home on a apocial train.
Colonel Kay thluka tho Yaldea trail,
an ill A II ml mil route to tho Alaakan
gold tii-I.U. suitable for a railroad.
Agenta of the Trunavual government
are in Chicago acoklng to enllat Amer
icana for service In the rank of the
linen.
Witli Impressive military honor the
Ixxly of tietioral (iuy V. Henry waa
buried at Arlington cemetery, NVaah
iugton. The move for the lncroaaoof tho tier
man navy waa made by Kmporor Wil
liam in permui, ami ua yut 1 wholly
unsupported.
The l'ourth infantry, l.tOO omecn
ami men, haa lelt Kurt Kiloy, Kauaaa,
(or San Krauciioo, en route to the
HilHpplim
A circular laaued by the Ohio repub
lican atato executive committee, aollo
ii in.- coutributiuna from federal em
plnyea bua been doclani by the civil
ion ice I., aid, contrary to law.
QfJMnJ Kitahiik'h Loo, while vialting
in Waahingtou, aaid lu au interview
that the Cuban people are atoadily im
proving under the exiatiug protectorate
of the United Statea, but am not yet
iuite rettdy lor purely Cuban govern
ment. A doajiorHto utroct tlbt U'twoeu
meinliora of a Tolinoaaeo colony ns eutly
lis'atod ut North Salem, lu.l , and clti
Ml ol North Salem, reaxilted in the
instant death ol one man and the fatal
wounding of another, and minor iujui
ioa (or many othcra.
William Waldorf Aator haa paid
f40il,siiti tinea in Now York t hia year.
A bust of ex-SHakor Kecd ia being
execute. I in bronco for tho Maine legia
Lit tiro.
QfJOrgo V. Ldinnnda haa proaented
2,500 volumea of standard Isaika to tho
high achool library in Iturlington, Yt.
Mn. D, If, Kioo, of Aptoa, Cal., it
the oleat dauk'bter of American purouta
Uiru lu that atuto. She ia but 53 voara
old.
Tho lllinola (Vntrul Hailroad Com
puny MbtCribtd 50,000 towards tin
$5,000,011 Kin k fund o( Uio St. LouU
world's (air,
John O'Brien, tho oldest momlier ol
the New York atock exchange and a
member of the oldoat banking houao to
Wall street William and .lobu O'llrloa
la dead.
Jimmy Logue, a notorious bank
robber, died in the county ulmahonsa
in Philadelphia, aged ii.' years. H
had spout N ytiara in priaoli in several
states and at one time waa worth $300,.
POO.
provul and consent of Unci .-.mi.
Negotiations to thut end are now on.
Wireless telegraphy is to lie used in
the Sumoas. It costs ninch loaa and
will bo more practicablo than the cable
system, in view of the coral growth in
tho sea.
Senator Allison says President Mo
Kinley bus no authority to order with
drawal of the army and navy from the
Philippines, It would require a spe
cial act o( congress to do this.
President Hchtirman, of the Philip
pine commission, says that we did not
acquire entire control of the sultan ol
Sulu's domain in the war with -pain
md we have only an externul protec
torate. The international commercial con
gress in their resolutions adopted at
Philadelphia (avor lasting peace among
natloua, assimilation of trade-mark
laws, parcel post system, international
bureau of statistica and inter-oceauio
caual.
General Kunaton, of the Twentieth
Kauaaa, waa charged in tho San Fran
cisco Monitor, a Catholio paper, with
taking two magnificent chalices from
Philippine chnrchos. Ho has brought
suit aguinst thut apei and against
Archbishop Ireland for criminal libel.
a plain Lean, who was killed at
Malabou, October 16, wus a native of
Orogon.
liner losses at Ladysmith are esti
mated at between V00 and 1,000 killed
and wonuded.
Oregon salmon egirs are being sent to
Australian waters where they arc ox
iiucted to thrive.
Kngland has called out more reserves
anl within W 1uv men t reulaoe tho
captured (orcua will mill tor boutn
Africa.
The state will pay tho Iowana' fares
homo. Throe special sleeping-car
trains ami subaisteuca will be fur
nished thorn.
Tho Pull man -Wagner Company has
so pulled its strings that oven indepen
dent railway liuoa will turn their sleep
ing cars over to tho combine.
( 'able advices to the war department
Indicate that General Youug's column
is pressing on towurd San Jose, though
progress is difficult on account of wot
weather.
Tho Washington regiment has been
mustered out. Alamt 1100 men, Includ
ing tho Seattle companion, loft by
steamer for homo. Tho others go
north by rail.
Although all regiments have their
full quota, recruiting will be continued
for the Philippines. Men will lie
needed ouch month to fill vacancies by
casualties and discharges.
Colonel Wholley, of tho Washlngrton
volunteer infantry, has boon apioiutod
major of tho Porty-tlrst volunteer in
fantry and has been ordered to join
that regiment for service In tho Philip
pines. A party of students from tho Univer
sity of tu. ne.. will go to the Ken
tucky mountains, where the recent
(ends huvo occurred, to study simple
frontier lifo as retained by tho moun
tuiuiora. A Lima, Peru, dispatch says On
rand's revolutionary forces are being
closely pursued by tho government
troops, and according to official dis
patches, the situation of the leader of
Peru's lutes t revolution seoms to bo
precarious.
An elastic bank note currency with
the inild standard enacted into law is
what Secretary Gago will ask for in
hia annual rosirt. He will recommend
enactment of a law (or the Issue o(
bauk notes against deposits of bonds
and groonhucka, and allowing banks to
is ,ie notes against their assets under
certuiu restrictions.
ARE EMPTY CLAIMS
A charter haa been issued by the
state dopartmeut of Pennsylvania to
the Sharon Stool Company, of Sharon,
with a cupltal of $3,000,000.
Stops are N-lng tukeu in Hartford,
Conn., for the erection of a free library
building in memory of Noah Welwter,
tho lexicographer.
Or. Mary R Mother is the only wo
man doctor alowod to practice in tho
Yukon district and the ouly homeopath
in the entire Northwest territory.
Iioiiisiaua sugar cauo crop will le
short.
A Now York genealogist traces Ad
miral Dewey's ancestry tsuck to King
Allied the Great through both lines
There are 42U colleges in America,
with property estimated at $260,000,
000. Girard, with $16,000,000, and
Inland Stanford, Jr., with $18,600,000,
are the richest.
James M. Anderson, over (10 years of
age, a grand army man and formerly
rich, haa lieen arrested for annoying
Miss Helen Gould. He Insist that
she la his wife.
Dewey Made No Promises to
Aguinaldo
KEI'OUT OK THK COMMISSION
Summary of IU Invatllfalloni In ihm
l'iiii.i A II iii.. i .tt
the llau!s.
Washington, Nov. 4. In accordance
with the understanding reached at the
conference at the White House yester
day, the Philippine commission sub
mitted to the president the preliminary
report which it had promised to pre
pare.
The report appears to be a comact
summary of conditions on the islands
the commission left them; of the his
torical events which preceded tho
Spanish war and led to the original
Filipino insurrection; ol the exchanges
be i u i ,-n Admiral Dewey and the other
American commanders and the insur
gents, the breaking out aud progress of
the present insurrection, and finally a
statement of the capacity of the Fili
pinos for self-government. A notable
feature of tho report is a memorandum
by Admiral Dewey, explanatory of his
relations with Aguinaldo.
The commission tells briefly how it
conducted the task intrusted to it,
hearing statements from all classes of
ps, pie in Manila aa to the capability
of the Filipinos for self-government,
the habits and customs of the xple,
and also the establishment of municipal
governments in many towns. All this
matter is to be included in the final
rei)rt.
Illaturr ut th- lilanila.
Turning to the history of the islands,
the commission attaches a little impor
tance to the divers rebellions which
had preceded that of 1SU0. As to this
movement, it declares it was in no
sense an attempt to win independence.
but solely to obtain relief from intoler
able abuses. To sustain this statement
the commission quotes from an insur
gent proclauiat on showing that what
was -I in led was the expulsion of
the friars and the restitution to the
people of their lauds, with a division
of the F.piscotial sees Isttween Spanish
and native priests. It was also de
manded that the Filipinos have parlia
mentary representation, freedom of tho
press, religious toleration, economic
autonomy and lawa simlar to those of
Siaiu. The alailition of the power of
banishment was demanded, with a
legal equality for all persons in law-
sou! equality in uy between Siauish
and native civil servants.
The commission declares that these
demands had gisid ground; that on pa
r tho Spanish system of government
was tolerable, but in practice every
Spanish governor did what he anw tit,
and the evil deeda of men in the gov
ernment were hidden from Spain by
strict press censorship. Allusion ia
made to the mwcrful Katipuuau so
ciety, patterned on the Masonic order,
and mainly made up of Tugals, as a
powerful revolutionary force.
The war Im-lmih in 1 HUH was termin
ated by the treaty Ol mae-.ia-i
Tho Filipinos were numerous, but is
sossod only about 800 small arms. The
Siaiiish felt that it would require 100,-
000 moo to capture their stnmgnold,
and concluded to resort to the use of
money.
The arrangement wus not acceptable
to tho people. Tho promises wore
never curried out. Spanish abuses be
gan afresh, in Manila alone more thau
two 200 men being executed. Hence
sporadic revolutions occurred, though
thoy possessed nothing like the strength
of tho oi igiiial movement. Tho insur
gents lacked arms, ammunition and
loaders. The treaty had ended the
war, which, with tho exception of au
unitnsrtaut outbreak iu Cebu, had
lieen coullned to Luzon, Spain's sov
reignty in tho islands never having
boon questioned and the thought of in
dependence never having been enter
tained. Tho report then tells how General
Angustiul came to Manila as governor
general ut this juueture, and war broke
out between Spain and the United
States. Augustiui sought to secure
tho support ol the Filpinos to defend
Spain against America, promising them
autonomy, but the Filipinos did not
trust him. Then came the first o( May
and the destruction of the Spanish tloet
by Dewey, with the resulting loss of
prestige to Spain. Then lu June, Agui
uuldo came.
Ht-iatinn with AgalaaM!
On this jsiint the commission says:
"The following memorandum on this
subject has boon furnished the com
mission by Admiral Dewey:
" 'Memorandum of relations with
Aguinaldo: On April 24, 1MS, the
following cipher ilipatoh was roconod
at Hong Kong from K. Spencer Pratt,
United States consul-general at Singa
pore: Aguinaldo, insurgent leader,
here. Will come to Hong Kong, ar
range with commodore (or general co
operation insurgents Manila i( desired.
Telegraph. PRATT.' "
" 'On the same day Commodore
Dewey telegraphed Mr. Pratt: 'Tell
Aguinaldo come soon as possible." The
lluittioat Sank a tuarhrr.
San Francisco, Nov. 4. The whal
ing hark Charles A. Morgan, which ar
rived today from Japanese waters,
brings the story of the sinking of a
Japanese sealing schooner by the Uus
slaii cuulsi.it Alexis. The schooner,
which carried a crew of 31 men, was
caught poaching ou Kussiau sealing
presen r-.
Three of her men were picked up by
the Russian's bouts, but the rest were
drowned.
Halllvshlp I.aunrhnl.
Chatham, F'nglaud, Nov. 4. The
launching of the llritish first-class bat
tleship Venerable here today, was ac
companied by scenes of unusual enthus
iasm. The christening was performed
by Mrs. Joseph Chamlierlain (formerly
Miss Kudioott, of Washington), who
was accompanied by her husluuid.
They received a great ovatiou.
Richmond, Ind., Nov. 4. One of
the men interested in the project to
form a threshing machine trust has
made known the fact that the plana of
the projectors have failed.
necessity for haite being doe to tht
fact that the squadron had been notified
by the Hong Kong government to leave
those waters by the following day.
The squadron left Hong Kong on the
morning of the 36th. aud Miri bay on
the 37th. Aguinaldo did not leave
Singapore until the 30th, and so did
not arrive In Hong Kong in time to
have a conference with the oomuo
dore.' "It had been reported to the commo
dore as early as March 1 by the United
Statea consnl ut Manila and others,
that the Flllipnos had broken out in
insurrection against the Saiiish author
ity in the vicinity of Manila, and ou
March 80 Mr Wlliams had tele
graphed: 'Five thousand reliels armed
iu camp near city. Loyal to us In cuse
of war.'
Upon the arrival of the squadron at
Manila it was foood there was no in
surrection to ipaak of, and it was ac
cordingly decided to ullow Aguinaldo
to come to Cavite on Isjard the McCnl
loch. He arrived, with 18 of his staff,
on May 19, and immediately came on
lamrd the Olympia to cull on the commander-in-chief,
after which he was
allowed to land at (Juvite and organzle
an army. This was done with the
purpose of strengthening the United
States forces aud weakening those of
the enemy. No alliance of any kind
was entered into with Aguinaldo, nor
was uny promise of independence made
to him, then or at any other time."
I ir.i i.i, . ol lanVpondrncs.
The commission's report then rap
idly sketches events now historical. It
tells in substance how the Filipinos at
tacked the Spanish, and how ( ienoral
Anderson arrived, and Aguinaldo, at
his request, removed from Cavite to
Bacoor.
The report states that Aguinaldo
wished to attack the Americans when
they landed at Paranaque, but was de
terred by lack of amis and ammuni
tion. From that point on there was a
growing friction ltweeu the Filipinos
and the American troops.
A brief chapter tells of the lack of
success attending the effort made at
this time by Generl Me, rut. through a
commission, to arrive at a mutual un
derstanding with Aguinaldo as to the
intention, purposes and desires of the
F'ilipino people.
The Outbraah.
This brings the story up to the out
break ou the evening of February 4,
with tho attack upon the American
troops following the action of the Ne
braska sentinel. The commission, in
concluding this chapter, says:
"After the binding of our troops,
Aguiuuldo made op his mind thut it
wonld lie necessary to fight the Ameri
cans, and ufter the making of the
treuty of peace at Paris his determina
tion was strengthened. He did not
only openly declare thut he intended to
fight tho Americans, but ho excited
everybody, and especially the military,
by claiming independence, and it is
doubt ful whether he had the power to
check or control the army ut the time
hostilities broke out. Deploruble us
wur is, the one iu which we are now
engaged wus unavoidable. We wore
uttckod by bold, adventurous and en
thusiastic army. No alternative was
left to ns except ignominious retreat.
"It is not to be conceived thut uny
American had sanctioned the surrender
01 .n am in wu mis.
ligations to other nations and to the
friendly Filipinos and to ourselves and
our Hag demunded thut force should be
mot with force. Whatever the future
of the Philippines may be, there is no
course open to ua now except the prose
cution of the war until tho insurgents
are reduced to submission. The com
mission is of the opinion thut there has
1-een no time since tho destruction of
the Spanish squadron by Admral Dewey
when it was possible to withdraw our
forces from the islands, either with
honor to ourselves or with safety to the
inhabitants. "
"Should oar power, by any fatality,
be withdrawn the commission lielievea
the government of tho Philippines
would speedily lapse into anarchy,
which would excuse, if it did not ne
cessitate, the invtorvention of other
powers, und the eventual division of
tho islands among them. Only through
American occupation, therefore, is the
idea of a free government and united
Philippine commonwealth ut nil con
ceivable. GOVERNOR GEER PROCLAIMS
November .10 a Day of Thankaglv liif
Thliifs lo lie Thankful I i .
Salem, Nov. I Governor Geer today
proclaimed November 30 a day of gen
eral thanksgiving. The proclamation
am.-ng other things contains the fol
lowing: "The year just drawing to a close
haa been one of general happiness und
contentment. The eurth has given
forth abundance of its proudcta, for
which in all cases better compeuaation
has boon received than iu former years.
Our laboring classes are more generally
employed at wages more nearly satis
fctory than at any previous time for a
generation.
"The mandates : spreading civiliaa
tlon ar calling upon us as a great na
tion, to carry forward the banner of
progress and enlightenment, aud the
task is being performed with willing
iie-s and enthusiasm thut do credit to
our recognition of duty that we con Id
not shirk if we would and would not if
we could."
il. I-. v More ii,- .11 '
Washington, Nov. 4. A recapitula
tion of the casualties in action and
deaths in tho regular and volunteer
armies between May I, 181)8, and June
80, ls;m, contained iu the annual re
port of the adjutant-genera! of the
army shows a grand total of 10,078
men. The casualty list alone aggre
gates S.4S4, of whom 85 officers and
i as enlisted men were killed and 197
officers and 3, 764 enlisted men
wouuded.
ror a List of Rnor Prlaonrn.
Washington, Nov. 4. The llritish
government has asked thut the Hoer
government permit Mr. McCrum,
I'nitisi States consul to Iretoria, to
transmit each week u list of the llritish
prisoners in Pretoria, with a state
ment of their coditiou.
i i.i... Hlorkadri Tuvrla Cabrllo.
Caracas, Nov. 4. General Castro,
leader of the revolution in Venezuela,
has formally blockaded lerto Calello,
the ouly port not occupied by Castro'a
forces, with two cruisers. Cotuuieroa
with that port has lieen stopped.
A NOONDAY BURGLARY
Thieves Get Goods Worth
$3,000 at EUensburg.
JOB DONE IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
Wars 1 1 In, Ik- s of Jawalrr and I.cft
in, Cheap-No to 1 lo ii
Identity.
EUensburg, Waah., Nov. 8. The
widest robbery in the history of Ellens
burg and possibly in tin- state occurred
hero during the noon hour today, tho
jewelry store of H. Kehmke & Hro. be
ing the scene of the work. The broth
ers have been closing their store on go
ing to lnnch, between 13 and 1 o'clock.
Today they did not go together, but
overlapjied so that the store was closed
only 15 minutes; yet in that interval
entrance was effected through tho rear,
and goods worth at least $8,000, possi
bly mnch more, were taken.
Holes were bored through the out-
tide door to get to the bolt on the inside;
but that fail.-!, and the door jamb was
pried off with a rusty railroad spike.
This let them into a rear room. Then
a door opening into the store was
forced. The robber then passed clear
to the front of the store, opened the
show cases and began his work. Six
trays foil of new watches, 72, were
taken, und four ring trays were emp
tied. They held 4tl diamond nugs, lie-
yond other set and plain bands. A to
tal of 478 rings and 42 solid lockets
and charms, many ear-rings, brooches,
etc., beside a large quantity of plated
ware, were taken. Only a few solid
chains and three or (our gem-studded
charms wore left. No cheap goods
were taken. Two cash drawers con
taining money were not disturbed.
A burglar alaim connects with the
residence of the brothers, bnt the con
nection was only mado at night
Ollicers were quickly summoned,
and men started in all directions on
horseback and on wheel, but so far not
the slightest clew haa been obtained.
Many believe the work was done by the
lamo 1 art ies who robbed a Seattle
jewelry store some time ago.
GREAT STORM IN JAPAN.
I. -rt a Wl.l.- Belt of Devastated Country
-Railroad Building-.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. Advices
front Yokohama, under dute of October
14, were received here today tier
teamer China.
The great storm, the center of which
iwept over Tokio and Yokohama, on
the 7th inat. , has proved to have had a
wide belt of destruction. Besides the
terrible railroad disaster on tho north
ern line, where a whole passenger train
was blown from a bridge into the swol
len river beneath, with a loss of 20
killed and 40 wounded out of a total
of 80 passengers, the damage to the
south line lietwoen Yokohama and
Kolsj has been very extensive. Tbe
great tidal wave which accompaniod
the storm in the south has piled up
mountains of sand and Bhinglo across
the mouth of the Usui river, the dam
forming a vast lake. tlJiVj" ilrio rers
are at work seeking to cut an outlet
through the embankment, but thus far
without sin Cess.
Cable Breaka Down.
London, Nov. 3. The breakdown ol
the Delagoa bay cuble route, combined
with the monopolization of the avilable
telegraph lines by tho govornment and
llritish staff officers, 1b responsible for
the fact that nothing further has ar
rived from South Africa. The govern
ment has received dispatches rectifying
tbe casuality lists.
Later details show the catastrophe
at Ladysmith in a brighter aspect.
Full battalions wore not engaged and
therefore the list of prisoners is mater
ially reduced, while tho disaster now
appears to have been not so much in
consequence of defects in the plan ol
action aa to the misfortune whereby
the column was deprived of its ammuni
tion, by the running away of its mulos.
The column fought until not a cartridge
was left.
Tnltsd state. Army.
Washington, Nov. 8. The annual
report of the adjutant-general of tin
army, Brigadior-General Corbin, to the
secretary of war was made public today:
General Corbin snms up the military
forces now in the service of the United
States as follows: Kegular army, 64,
586; volunteers, 84,574; total, OU.IUO.
Toung Entered Cabanatuan.
Manila, Nov. 8. General Young'i
column entered Cabanatuan, north ol
San Isidro, yesterday morning. Col
onel Parker, with two troops of the
Fourth cavalry, took possession of tbe
desrted town of Allaga.
Captain Hatcson captured a telegraph
operator and his escort, finding a tele
gram to Aguinaldo from an insurgent
colonel, reporting that General Lawtou
waa killed in a recent fight, and his
body had lieen sent to Manila. The
operator aaid 000 insurgents were ap
proaching Aliaga from Tarlac. Hate
son placed his scouts in ambush,
awaiting them.
Spain haa published an official sum
mary of operations at Santiago. Of the
general engagement on July 1, it ii
said that over 600 men and 50 general 1
chiefs and officers were killed and
wounded. It is pointed out that dur
ing tho engagement of July 1, only
1,700 men of the Sjianish command
wore actively engaged, the others, it it
explained, lielng to the westward, oc
cupied in guarding threatening posi
tions and unable to bo of material as
sistance. Holding for Klfty Cents.
Tendleton, Or., Nov. 8. So great It
the demand for farming lands that not
a tract tit for cropping will lie idle next
year, excepting those that were cropped
this year. These will lie until next
summer. Hut the area cropped for the
ltKH) season will exceed that cropped
this year by 10 to 20 per cent. With
normal conditions, therefore, the crop
next year should be enormous.
At the beginning of the season the
growers set 60 cents as the mark at
which wheat would be sold. The farm
ersrare rtill holding and declare that
they will noj sell lor leas than 6(J
GALE ON THE LAKES.
Many Veaaela Bepoited In Trouble Oai
Serious Disaster.
Chicago, Nov. 8. The northeast
gale, which haa lieen raging for over 48
hours and brought the first snow of the
season to this locality, still continues.
Life -aw 1 - at various lake points have
been kept buay watching for and aid
ing vessels in distress. The following
vessels were reported as being in trouble
at various points:
Schooner William II. Dnnham,
ashore near St. Joseph, Mich.; steamer,
name unknown, ashore near Iloia lllano
Ialand; schiainer Kate Lyons, stranded
near Cathead; schooner Elgin, put in
at Milwaukee, leaking badly.
Tho fleet of sheltered vessels In Chi
cago haris-r last night was reported as
greatly increased. Over 240 laiats
have been reported iu shelter during
the last two davs, which makes an un
usually large list.
The sehiamer rigged yacht Chiquita,
with a dead man supposed to lie D. K.
Way, the owner and captain, lashed
to the rigging, went ashore iu the gale
three miles east of Miller's Station,
ud. It is be in -. d that all the crew
md lutssengors have perished. Gar
ments fonnd in the cabin indicated
tliut ut least one woman was among
the unfortunate party on the yacht.
Where the vessel IsMonged was not as
certained In -t night, but it waa
thought it was from some Michigan
port.
The dead man lashed to the rigging
was apparently 60 years of age. On
his left temple was a deep cnt, prob
ably caused by a falling spar. The
signature "D. 8. Way" was found on a
number of papers and effects in the
cabin. Tho name "D. S. Way" was
found also 011 the silverware. In the
cabin wus found a woman's complete
wardrobe.
In the cabin there was a fnlly
equipped amateur photographer's outfit
and among other things a large nuui
Issr of pictures. The supplies had all
been '.night in Charlevoix, Mich
The Chiquita was first seen by Albert
Sabinsko, a fisherman, who Uvea on
tho ahore a mile from Miller's, as he
was looking for driftwood iu tho morn
ing. At that time ho saw three of
the crew on the deck.
A squad from tho South Chicago life
savers is patrolling tno tieucn lu
search of the missing liodies.
1)1 1 h Id 1
lllli n All II L Pa
They May Attempt b
White's Ret;
ABE MAHCHl.Mi j.AST
feat
-1
Mounting Heavy Osja
at of th.
1 K-lilrill I
- m.
teua
London, Nov. n m.
rsr.1.11 .1... , ,,
I"""" "10 loiiowini.
I . .1 I. A.I . "
luir:
"Matters kadis
ssa . " "" ' nut-
Boers are aiii,iir..,,.i
fll'Il t' 111,1. . L
ui 1 L" ... """" and
X-loeli uv.. I.I . 1 . 1 1
........ mi, UK,-V II, .
11 ' in. Dl
AWHV til !,. ' 1 P
I .llil Vl-1 1 1 1 1 1. , . .
1. ,, w SSa
rJerenae ol ld,.
London, Nov. U.--"rw
1- . 1. ill 1 rmw
--0 . , mug i,.
lleved tliat t lie lu ''
...uu., uv aire.iuv reitupj
win ami tuue nvine i.L
i. ... - l"'Biw.
The situation is -till w.
accounts mat oontinrj k
irardlnir the . .1.,.. . "nr
r - "s"""i(
farm nn v , .
, 111 iw
and th
. ,-, ,
INSURGENTS FIGHT HARD.
in
Hut I a a leu Scatters Them la All
1 e, t no, 1 I In-ii Cavalry Uone.
Washington, Nov. 6. The war de
partment has received the following
cablegram:
"Manila On Novemtor 1, Lieuten
ant Slavcns and 18 men reconuoitered
in McArthur's front, aud struck 40 or
more insurgents. They immediately
attacked and dispersed them, killing
three and wounding a number. No
casualities.
"Yesterday, in Lawton's advance at
Aliugo, he struck the enemy both west
and south of the city. liaison's Maca
1sj1s3 sconts, reconnoitering south,
struck the insurgents in ambush.
Lieutenant Itoutelle was killed and ono
scout wounded. Hat -on routed the en
emy, and lelt seven dead in the
thickets.
.:uYwi.,,Wiv-r!giT.ilJr Thirtieth
the Fourth cavalry, cleared tho country
of all armed insurgents from Florida
Illauca to a considerable distance be
yond I'orac, pursuing them into tho
mountains, capturing nine of their cav
alry forces, several gnu-' considerable
property, killing, wounding and cap
turing a number of the enemy. The
insurgents' cavalry of that section is
practically destroyed. Hell's casual
ties were one man killed and two
wounded. OTIS."
A Dewey Reunion.
Tacoma, Nov. 8. A. M. Dewey,
special agent of the government depart
ment of labor, has annonnced here that
all members of the Dewey family re
lated to Admiral Dewey would hold a
reunion at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York in January or February.
Dewey, who is a cousin of the Admiral
has been one of the prime movers in
the plan for reunion. He says accept
ance have been received from all parts
of the country, indicating that 1,S00
Deweys will gather in Now York to
meet the admiral and his bride.
Over 100 Deweys from the Pacific
coast will be present. Admiral Dewey
has been requested to fix the date of
the reunion.
Will Move to Seattle.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. The Call
says that on January 1 Sun Francisco
will cease to lie the shipping und gen
eral business center of the Pacific
Coast steamship Company, and all ol
the local interests of that concern will
lie moved to Seattle. Although no
public announcement of the fact has
been yet made, it has become known
thut (loodall, Perkins & Co., which
firm for years was the company's
agents and managers, have been de
prived of the agency und is closing up
its books as rapidly as possible in order
that the formal transfer of tho business
may take place on or before the ap
pointed date.
The change is due to the fact that
the Great Northern Kail way Com
pany, with headquarters in Seattle, haa
secured a controlling interest in the
steamship company.
Hobart'a Withdrawal.
New York, Nov. 4. A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Vice-Iresident Hohart's announce
ment, through members of his family,
of his retirement from public life will
make it necessary for the republican
national convention to choose another
running mate for Presidnet McKinley,
should the president be renominated
next year. It will also necessitate the
choice of a president pro tern for the
senate, to preside over its deliberations
nntil a new vice-president takes ollice.
On this mint ti... B
1 e 1 1 1 a 1 s
1 1 V..U I i.i.
.u K ieu" nch -wi 4
mn villi iiMT 1,1 tin. ..; 1 .
--' " irTui'ir. w
missing exceed the killed, it i,
win.- ueieat uer ,h..
It r , -i mM m .
-w wt cauijruaru 111. ti
miiwii 111 rrnt m ii .
tho Powerful whlnhr ,. T7j.
lltMlsW. 11 ,,-U .L :.
HWJI! that rtiramian -- i .
two ;aial cavalrymen volnntani
enuiuy a cllsliiit eh ,., ,L. i, ...
m W" - M le-ip I Ilea IWal
mMK AllVf i.rrLr-j ki-i..
w -a a tuaj miu M
out tno risk was consider.! 1
J u 1 .. -
-uu nag signaling wH- .mpkived
'tcad. The distance ws
me ground too rough fur csiiln to
v hid anrinvOUt r.
Aocordling to iliD,fri,M
m-j, "l"iu worn aVM
mum on m Mb uomUdZ
smith, and it h ... ..-
tne uig unvi gan, a,, (
the following day.
The I r . u , , , ... ... , .
tne town in lore. WixUitsdaT
and other nou-cotntiatanti wen
sent bv tram to the M.ntV. 1 ....
la provisioned for two monthi.
helling ol Haftklii.
London, Nov. 8. The special
spoiuicnce 01 in.- uaiiy Man, it
king, under date of Octolwr 15,
..... I iv,. mi. '. 1 ...... I i
.via OKiuir waa uinunuiuiiua. m.
fired 62 shells, hut did no kin.
whole town, even trie lulu-i.
at the affair. He threaten, to
40-pounder from Prrtork
-cm I no ML.Ticn vie- oiwu. run
dred of his command tire sum
parted to tho southward. sjmaU j
oi our garrison i-.u,.
liarrass lioor outposts, intuitu
ia a nrisoner in the alalia'
Boers."
Justice Waa S1B.
EUensburg, Wash., So?. (
Itrowu came in on a Ute tnu
iiiijht from I e. ion with
arrested for the Khemke robbaj
ham Khemke was with him,
-1 .
"... ...! " t 1,, ,rr...t IM
where it was found. It is
nriaimnr who savs us name
1 ....n ...l... ,.,..,1 o .. nil tu
iiuuiui, ui.n,. r. -
uieiuaieiv aim tutu au ew.-
,,, io . - .. .---
ohambcrfl, pleaded guilty txA
teuced to 10 year in the
m' 11 truce beinrf panned withia
i Ii lL. aawsaai m mi niiflfti
Who. lev Will U-'tumUl
. . .. i V-
slTi f r)4Il( lS( t. .w
SB . gaasM a J VI
jiwh it wnmiBT. u uw
- mI1 not AMMtflll
UlUUtVdl O, arwn -
iment homo when it ii
Upon receipt of tho nevn ol r
polntment aa major ol voltn 4
he called his men together
speech thanking them for'Jr
service at tne iroin, u "i
.rret f.hat ho waa not permits"
B.. .
the journey north, me
It,..,, .....sellfed til l lo'itUl' I
siirhts tjiken from two arspii .
nM.l ... Uanln Ana. Mlw4 1
Mel
innnr Ml V moll W "
luatltutlon will no uieaii - .
u.ii -i u, liMsi,?. Maff11 '
oei, , ajit iti, o r" LipU,
bell was part ol tho church M
The Advance Forre.
Manila, Nov. 6. -Chase's troop ol
the Third cavalry and Rivers' troop of
the Fourth cavalry swam the river
and surrounded the garrison at lUinga
bon, entering the town. The enemy
escaped. Six ritiea and a quantity of
ammunition were captured.
Castner's scouta had a aklrimsh
with the insurgents near Aliga, kill
ing five.
Alalia. ii . Tow"
,ll'. Q- -
a
IT -a
- mom
w ii as 1
.ml J . '
TM
i'arpenters
iron
i-i...... ... , 1 1 1.. : ,
A l ' l I 111. , ii.- .
trous fire started aboal .
night in the office oi
large store, and
business house in
Morning Star Company
a. , mii iinmri
nor oc Dunn, in
loss is estimated at Jl
- Tm
. . t.linA I
Kingside, uouey "".
Club, New York, Nov-
JefTnes retains tno
mo worm, .i"" . ; . ci ua
nim tne oei-isiuu jri'J-
Coney Island Bpnfttng lu
ti : ,w the most
IL VHU ' . at
battles that has ever
....,1 that e""
tne grcaicsi co-
in the Coney Island
nessed the desperate
proinacy. ,
..... F"lr
tjnn Kosr. . The u
.1.- ...i.rouni"-
Ties ii i u Lie " i.n
-s" - WJ ,, ....ur S I'
cers.and men at r. i ..
the (iloncesters i"-' ' ,llkUii.
. . hers 10
Wliuuurii, I..-. . i mib
wounded, and the Tenwj.
tery two wounded, tsJi1""
den-d.
. : ted cr-ii."
There is an am ...
San Francisco over tM -
,-irv nun. i"-"- . .
- ... . ,u-
ciuu
strap?'8
r -
At Vaarvt-H U T.,,.i i..,.l
molders of Marion, Ind., are or-1 000, represents up '.),),
ganiamg, and expect to affiliate with investment ol o
their respective national organiaationa. not completed.