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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1896)
TELEGRAPH NEWS Better Feeling Prevails. Nkxv York, April 10. A special to llio World, from Madrid, eajs: A better feeling prevails, especially among the journalists and the politicians because of the sympathy for Spain dis played by iho press of Europe, especially that of France. Besides, official tele grams from the Spanish legation in Washington assure this government that President Clevehnd will tako no action on the Cuban resolutions adopted by congress, and will not movo at all in tLo matter until the war in Cuba takes eoiuo decisive turn. Thft imnravtHl fpelin nnd this guarded tone of the Spanish press materially aids tho authorities in checking anti-Anieri can demonstrations, which now are -uromotcd exclusively bv republicans Senor Saeasta. hm-inc been nuestioned by his followers regarding the comiDg elections in Unua, declared: "I consider it is carrying fiction too far to bring into parliament alleged rep resentatives of Cnba. I deny absolutely tho legality of the iowera which summon hither those who will come to the next parliament styling themselves deputies of Cnba. "Elections are impossible whero war has destroyed tLo electoral machinery, and-where the electors can only move amid the bayonets of our soldiers in dis tricts occupied by our troops, or with a passport delivered by the insurgents in the extersive territory tlioy hold. '"That the representation of Cuba in parliament should have no other origin than force represented by a governor general is scandal. I cannot counte nance it. My attitude is the logical se quence of what I have always believed and what I have declared on various oc casions since the dissolution of the last hcuse was mooted. "I therefore insist that the deputies from Cuba will lack all authority, and will not be legal representatives of the colony in courts, because they represent no more suffrage than that of the governor-general. "And ts I will tot recognire those deputies as legitimate, I will select an opportuniiy to make a public and for mal protest." Senator Sagasta's views are shared by the liberals, the republicans and the disiensioa conservatives. Both Gover nor-General Weylex.ia Cuba, and Gover nor-General Martin, ia Porto Rico, in order to satisfy the local reactionary parties have molifip.1 tho ment of seats to suit the proteges of members of the cabinet and of home politicans. Addressed to Spain. St. Locis, April 10. A special to tho U lobe-Democrat from Washington says a document ct great moment was drafted at the state department on Mon day and was carried by Secretary Olney, ia person, to the White Home. It has been belore the president ever since. Several times the secretary has been sent for and has been closeted with the president. General SchoGeld, in whose knowledge of the inter-relations of civil uu military jaw m president lias much confidence, has oeen called to the con ferences. The document relale3 to Cuba. It mirks out the immediate course which Mr. Olney thinks the United States should take, and to which ho desires the president to commit himself. The presi dent ha; deliberated noon the matter. and it ia now thought he has reached a conclusion which will be made known to the full cabinet today. Various rumors prevail as to the exact character of this document. There it reason to believe that it is addressed to ths Spanish government; that it deplores the existing conditions in Cuba, and tuat it expresses the earnest desire of this country for a speedy settlement on terms honorable to both Spain and the revolutionists. The document, it is Eaid, suggest that President Cleveland act as mediator be tween Spain and the revolutionist. BRIEF MENTION. Organized Brigandage. New Yoek, April 10. A Herald spe cial from St. Petersburg, ears : The official Journal dc St. Petersburg, in the course of a slrone nrtic'i on Spain's determined effort to suppress ine insurrection in Cuba, fays the insar rection is merely organized briz&niLm- Hence, the insurgents have no right to be considered belligerents. The revolt- ers consist merely of bands who havi overrun the country, giving themselves over to depedat ions and retiring when thejroops arrive. It is sufficient, says the" Journal, to stale that the chiefs of the insurrection are negroes like Maceo or strangers, like Roloff and Maximo Gomez. They have in their possession neither a coast line nor any Eeaport placing them in connection with foreign navies. Representative Hermann was first elected to his seat in congress in the campaiunofl83, succeeding Hon. M. C. George, who served two terms. Mr. Hermann was renominated in 18SC. The vole in that and subsequent years was: 1S30 Hermann, U 20,918 " Butler, D 25,283 G. 31. Miller. Pro 2,733 1353 Hermann, R 32,820 John M'Geann. D 25,113 G. 31. .Miller, Pro 1,974 1890 Hermann, It 10,170 R. A. Miller, U 30,203 J.A.Bruce, Pro 2,830 1892 Hermann, R .18,929 R. M. Veatch, D 13,019 31. V. Roork, Peo 7,513 W. T. Rigdon, Pro 1,285 1891 Hermann, R 22,201 J. K. Weatherford, D 10,790 Charles Miller, Pop 12,020 John D. Hurst, Pro 1,030 ; ' Firot Congressional District. From Frlday' Dally. James Byron of Olalla is iu tho city to Hay. J. A. Black of Drain cjiuo up last night. Hito Mattoon of Drain is in tho city today. T. M. Wado of Tacoma is ut tho Van Uouten. W. R. Wolls of Olalla came iu from that burg today. Cnas. O'Malley of Portland is regis tered at tho McClallen. Chas. E. McBride of Port I a ml is regis tered at the McClallen. P.H. Donoghuo of Ashland is regis tered at tho Van Uouten. Wm. Wendeoi Baker City .is- regis tered at the Van Uouten. The populists of Douglas county will meet in delegate convention April 17lh Rev. G. W. Black returned Ia6t night from a ministerial visit to Ashland and Grants Pass. J. S. Hunt, one of the delegates to tho state convention, returned this n-orninc not overly satisfied with tho result. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson cf Winston are in the city todav on business. Mr Wilson is very much disappointed over air. Hermann's doleat at Albany. Iu the matter of the estates of Orabell Singleton, deceased, tho court appointed b. 1. Itiornton administrator of said cs Ute, with bonds for flCO; A. Salzman surety. Messrs. Rosa and Lemihue, who have been prospecting in the coist moun tains for several weeks, returned todav and make favorable report of their pros pecting. The institution of tho Elks lod::oat Salem, has been postponed until Anril 21st. Members who intend to attend will take notice and Govern themselves accordingly. W ith a ponulist head and a remilili. can tail, the Roseburg democratic kite is prepared to sail aloft. Bs careful, bovs. with the clumsy thing, or it will be" a clear case of "stling bloke." F. W. Benson was chosen chairman of the republican county central com mittee for the next two years, by tho committee, after the adjournment of tho convention. Hence th-s late announc ment. Peter Nelson of Gardiner. H. A. Clem ents of Drain, in coinpinv with Harrv Slocutn of this city, are reported to have had an exciting lime with a band of EUs which they encountered last night in the vicinity of Odd Fellow's Temple. Chas Schuaufler, the solid populist, is in town today. Wken he learned his co-laborer James Byron had been cap tered by tho democrats, cried cut in "ec sUcy and loud": "That mrtv is trv ing to force Jim to cirry the democratic cross to Salem." The world wide popular Eastman's itoyai Vt ood lolet soap and perfumery at Kapp s drug store. Go see the me nagerie. It is nninuc. The monkev cats and clowns will set vou roaring al their antics. Any lady who shall bathe tier ciiecSs with those delectable per fnmes will set the beaux wild with ad miration of her charms. Mc- tbe in is A. X Ccrnntt of Riddle is at the Clallen. G. E. .Marshall of Chicago is at Van Uouten, . John Spaogh oi Looking Glass is the citv today. u. a. .iiatioon ci t, 'iioz ulass is in the city today. H. Remington ,f Drain is registered at the McClallen. " . l.. unmcj ol Ivwkina Glass came over from that bnrg today. JIary A. Atterburr of Oak Creek is registered at the Van Houten. Miss O. Strickland of Looking Glass registered today at the 3IcCIalIen. Fort Pulaski, Georgia, was captured by U. S. forces 34 years ago today J. H. Andrews, of the land department ot the Southern Pacific R. R. Co.. is guest at the McClallen. Born, to the wife of H. L. Hanson, of Grants Pass, brother of F. W. Benson of this city, a daughter. D. C. JlcWilliatns of Deer Creek. dyed-in-the-wool democrat, is in the city bracing op the weak kcecd brethren I. C. Kent of Billard is in the citv day. .Mr. Kent believes with hispopnli oretnren of "keeping in the middle the road." Born, to the wife of W. U. Casebee yesterday, a pair ol twin boys, ono which died. Tho other and the mother are doing nicely. Tho exercises at the school grounds yestreday were c:y interesting, it bei Arbor day. bcveral trees were planted and speeches made suitable lo the oc casion. The delegates nt largo lo tho renuhli can national convention at St. Louis are as follows: John W. Meldrum. Clackamas; Charles Hilton, of Gilham Itobert Booth, of Josephine: Cliarlnq IT. Dodd, of .Multnomah. .Messrs. Grimes, Spaugh aud .Malloou of Looking GIas3 arc in the city today on business before his honor. Judge Stearns, preparing ti change the road from Rose burg to Looking Glass to tho opposite side of the valley, which will shorten ths route and be on holler cround. If tho chango can bo effected it will ultimately be lor the good of the traveling public. and Ihe co4 of construction will be triv ial, rbo road ought to have been hu on the proposed route years ago inste of on the present route. The news comes from Elkton tha correspondent of the Review, Michael Liber, got on ono of his pariodical jamborees a few nights ago. and while the fit was on fancied he was contend ing against one which, like Banquo's tO' ist of of of lilt sad it: ghost, would not down nt hia bidding. Ho therefore, inado a chargo upon his imaginary too with his shillala, and smashed out his own window and now tho cool winds as well as tho light of heaven comes in to cool his aching brow. wfia! satfecj G. W. KRUSE TUB 406 Jackson Bt One door south P.O. Choice Teat, Coffees, Tobaccos and Clean. Aim every mine clx thoGroccryllne, Highest Sarfcct Paid for Country Produce, Glrc him a call and be conylnced. MRS. Iff. BOYD, DEALER IN CHOICE Family Groceries DISHES, Books and Children's Toys. A FULL LINE OF- Kruits, Xtits, French Candles, Confectionery Canned Hoods, Coffees, Teas, Etc IMl'OKTEl) KEV WEST CIGAKS. C110ICE BRANDS OF CIGAKS J. F. BARKER & GO GROCERS. TEAS A SPECIALTY, AptciU tnnj jlaaiJaltciileJ T. Oa priie copfee I Kiiin; a Urjt ule iertrlt Glass and Delf Ware iiVinUMoj Lv ir.c. Onr ova caused loaidci mn tot poj-tuir. H. C. STANTON TU jai rtttiTtJ a new aai txtciulie iteek DRY : GOODS CONSISTINQ Or Ladies' Dress Goods, Gibbons, Trimmings, Laces, Etc., Etc -ALSO A FIXE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Of the test quxlitj nd finlih. GROCERIES Wood, Willow and Glass Ware, Crockery, Cordage, Etc. Abo oa hand to Urj qnintlUe ol at price to jui-. uc uon. .vuo a urge iiocz or Custom-Made Clothing "Which it offend al cott price. A fall and a!ect itock of SCHOOL BOOKS Cc&iUntlr on hand. A 19 Ihe LATEST .NOVELTIES LN 5TAT10XEKT Qt&Cnl IZtnt far verv tiH(t nt n Ksrr4 Ln bookj md pTiodicU published in the United u"- IVrotu wiihiaj rwlinff matter of aaj uu toriTe me a tail. fl Fortune in P i f i (new $6,141.75 GIVEN AWAY 55- Separate IPxnOfe iMW WEEKLY ROGftf MOUNTAIN Denver, Colo. Th r'ftfjlt hl1 7 m. r.l.r ."Ma-. I I In ih WMr ou" M T .w is th rircntaUve paptr ol CM ' t Is sllver-a charaplon; It u tt3)S- pro-u. It contains tho latest ami thnSamS. Inc ..nil mlnlne ttock news; It ha ccalS hold. Wflfn.l nt miM... .it .w- - unu.vu, mi inw uxxEHIXKl - WIJ ujiututni os me uoygp tlensfl furm Hi -ii , .ti It.. a family paper wllhoat a per. ow-awjB i.:n -II "c,""j,'ne' -aT anr narwp t.. I w w ,. tiit . 7 - . II1IUI3.ILTU1 IICr - . , ii uiirni io IDA-. tons nnd n: In lh rmtnt ntm.t,.. . J thtso uneyualled prlics. REGULAR AGENTS' COMMISSION) ALLOYED IN ADDITION. CONTEST BEGINS A T ONCE. OPEN TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHjgg. Tor particulars nJ.Irr-i llciivcr, Colo. 0 9 AN ELE6 OLD W SENT STPAID a ( For 2 Coupons OM' jand $2.00. For ioo Coupons I ' and $i.oo j You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bng, and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of Slackwell s Genuine Durham Tobacco. Tho watch is Electro Oold Platod, a Rood Hmo keeper, quick stem wind, and stem set. It is offerod far below its value to induco you to try this Tobacco. Send coupons with name and address to BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham. N.C. Buy a t.ij; of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the Coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. P his is the Place to Buy Groceries. A full and complete assortment o( all goods usually kept in a first class grocery. Everything offered for sale is fresh; and sold at very reasonable prices. We have a very choice stock of canned goods, including both fruits and vegetables, to which we invite your special attention. Our line of Olives, Gherkins, Pick els, Sauces, etc., is also complete. We carry the largest stock of to baccos in Southern Oregon. W. PARKS & CO., Grocers. 1HEW GOODS M. JOSEPHSON'S New York Cash Store, ROSEBURG, OREGON. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. i f Alexmder & Stroag i THE POPULAR J - ; HOME FURHISHERS.... ' ; 32G and 32S Jackson St. Bet. Oak and Washington. & A T Jl r FT T T PIIPCD Largest and Best Assortment eTer W JVJL.L. 1 ill JLrflY bronsht to Southern Oregon, and I I A SQUARE DEAL- 90. GREATEST BflRGAIHS iv l'alc'1 'ue heading, and seo how thoy go. o have put our prices ol Second Hand Pianoi Yesterday wo had '93 today '90 ia n nil an nv Hiat llio rmHlii can enn Ilia I greatest reduction vpp ntTArpd In UUUunuu. nowpiano8, ?'uu lofioo. Wo intend to close out our onliro stock ol mueical gooda this spring and summer. Business and residence property on the .uo.u.imcuk iuuu at a low rato oi interest, uaii on us. AUiirese, T. K. RICHARDSON, BICYCLE SUNDRIES Wo will keep in slock this season Morgan it Wricht Quick llciair Tires for nil Wheels. Wo will also keep tho League Tires, and u full stock of Rubber and Riui Cement, Valves and Patching Rubber, Bells and Lanterns, and almost everything m tho Bicycle line. send for our Catalogue of '9 Wheels, and wo wfll send you f reo for six months copy of the Now York Cycle Bulletin. CARLE & RICHARDSON, We are Here to Stay. h i oo t-t -IO -CO I 1 I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I I . I . I I I ll 33456789 10 11 12 Is what we give to every cus tomer, for we believe the best advertisement possible is a cus tomer pleased with what we have sold them, they will come again and again, and their friends will come too. We are not here for a day or for a month. We are Here to Stay. .Roseburg, Or. Jxoseourg Oregon