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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1898)
.MM 'i , II I I UO.SKHURO OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVKMUKR 24, i8g8. No. 73. Vol. XXIX. v I- :1 i s.mii' Minllllg-. ,, f 1 1 ii.K-i, It - I '.III' lit I.OIIMK, Nil. liti, ln.M !l,i Ii i iHlnl t 111 11 1 Kl lia al lll I tl II. -'. hull nil ""I I'lMllll ') llllfMUy ,1 ,n 11 1 1, 1. ."in. AH iii..nil..'l- .'.ii..I.I In al , 1 .v Mi." 1 , " I l iiiiiik l'ii'ili'f tf ir h ,;n i'i. ill I In nil- ml 1 ih I. II Ull.t'.Y, V.. II ; 11 V 11 iilliiii.i'.. 'v. i-laii. I)" ,l,Mii" VI Jit. i). K. A. M.j ,..ii, . . 1 1 ! n y nvilllHK III S ,. , 1,1 ti,,. .1.1 M i-i. 11I1! Hull. Vlalllug h i. 1 1 hid 1 pi ll'ilii nit lli-l lii iilU' ml. I.', II. I AMNiiN, : i, w , Cmiih , liniiicllur. 1. . .11.11114 .11 rirlni) . w iii.i. i.'ii.tii'.. t. c a. m , mcnni.AH 1. ii. 11. I"v .' I iilnl IHl VldiiudrS III .'tl 1. 1'. Mill . IllllN, .US, Vt . VI. STRICTLY PIRST-CLA5S. -f Hrvrm McCLALLEN. MltH. I. (!. McCl.AIXKN, l'nii. MADWAHTEM FOB T&AVXLIHS MSN. ItATl'.M MKAMONA11I.IC. ijargi', riiie nampin rumm.. Pna 'lliiiliiiil Pitim Tralna. U0-IEUB3. i n 1 1 ,:III.I I . Ill IN I.D.HIK. NO. , I. O. . P. I in. . .. 1, ,. !.. 0.11I111I il each M el ,ii, 1 in n i l KHow llli.U l Ummljurn. ,. ,.,!, I 11,. IH.I.'C In mM namllng afnlllVll- ,,, ... ml J. . "I UANi.K, W. ti. , I . J lt HI r, I. i: ) . II 11, MU't'.'. t ill".!', I". A. O. U. W. I1- in., - 1l.11n.ninl iin. I l.iililll Miunlaya i.l , , 1:1 hi; n'. iii. m o.l.l fi'iiu l'H. .1 ml . 1. ..I Hi" "Hi. I In H'""! alainllng " I I i " '.ii i'i I. 1. MM. ..I. Ml..', ".. A. II.. MMC'I Tim 1, 11 mi l II. .i l IIiiiimIhi ll ' ! Ul'Mllll, Hi ' iii rRESII OYSTERS 'ii.'.U 1 1. 1 l.l I, I1 nkl' NO. v 11., i.l KU'I In III, MKKW u U ulillllll. 1 . unl.uril-.i II t I I I 11, ML . o. K. ri., M ILK Uu, i i i mi. I L 1 t I lliinadaya l ' ,i I II. MllAMIIKOiiK, tt. M. 1. 1. i.l:. V lit -I , p. ii ). K.' 1 ;u i.'i llll '. I I 1 1 HIS p-HlN NO 4. 1.. II. Oil I.. K., ly .t.il"l 1111 I 1'iu'Ol Sunday. 4: k. OK I A ,) ...l ,.-i..l.l'lll"2 l 1 in. f 1 .'.' II. I. MKKni fuliuot 1,1 .a iiiiiui iw 14 ! liiil.ll I'ttrttM. h rr.u. r au TtTin I ROWN A TUrfTIN, . Alluiiicys-at-Kaw, , i.i. i 1 ,'.!tl lit.', k. Uur Klll Kli. till Att'U u -v ;iU'l Juuhcluf nt L;iw, V, 111 3 W In ... .11 ' , ll.li -Il .iliU..f III HUU. li.xik'lix runntr. " . llllDV, Att'M ncy-iii-Luw, lli-ir:UL'UO. OliKiiON. s. M. HAMliY, Dl-NIISI Kil-KIH I'.'i. tHKION I I. A 1J. HIDDLIJ, Aitunioy ut Law, -.K III It'i, OKK.i.O.N. New Store ! New Goods! Leads To Ruoture In Negotiations. Peace SPAIN RUlStS TO ACCLPT ALL STYLES AT Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Country Produce IJought and Sold TAYLOR & WILSON BLOCK I A Return to the Arbitrament War In the Immediate Fu ture Probable. of I'akih. Nov. "L IMoa. president ol the Hpanith peace comuiisiou, tiat re fufied to coulinue tlie neaco netculiationa. la view of tho eererity of Hie torma pro posed by the United htates couiuiibsiou- ura. jiw Prices ! TBI KANDY KITCHEN Free Delivery PEACE AT ANY PRICE. Ilualneaa Intereata and Populace of Spain Demand This. PURE CANDIES MANUKAlTUKKIi DAILY Fall and Winter Goods SHELLAH CARROLL. Great Bargains At Demi's Variety Store... Just Received and More Coming- Scc our Special Iiarins Call and lixamine our Mammoth stock. 111 Glassware, hciuoiiaae Sets, Afternoon Tea Sets, Kaney Glasses, and Kruit Jars. UNWAHI'.. Hll lirliH H 1111 bin kvU", .n, liifli j;i', lirumilKiii'K, I'U;. WOOD and WILLOW WAKE. fio..lim IkiwI, IiiiIUt ninul'li nJ IihIUi. Ilruwii lo luiirh I, .kill", IcU'WopTa, katt'lit-U, ami lianki'la. 51 ATIONLKV. Ilr.lutiil .rlita oil all la lluuiry, iucll, ua. Ink, niucllau rle rillNl H.vi i.lir aimclal lirlui-a oil all t'lillln llavllaml flilna ilimicr ami rU, n ull l.rr lalu ami Iroiialono rlilna dm iiit ana lea acia, iin,Kirici i- nimil lea at-U, ciia anil laucvni, tUMii-a, iiuiivr oui.a. riv. NOriON5, llalr (ilna. alilu ooikIm, ii ,lim, lulim anap, civ. Wo do JuhI aa wo advcrlino. Al tlicae tlilnRii ere to xs liml at Oie low rot caoli pricea at Dcnn's Variety Store, RoseburK, Oregon. VOLLENBERG BROS. SOMKTHIXC NHW! NKW STORK! NKW GOODS! I'VIiRYTHING Att'nn.'.v-at-Law. 11 ' ,V T l. '!!'','. I.'' I.UI'IIO. OKKtioN l U. CilAWtOliU, 1 AiloiiH-y ;tt Law, I ,,., , .v .... ,;. iUi. II!.!.: . KosKUl'lUI, oa. .!,i-iii, 1 l . ln 1. 1 lie I'.rt. Liuiil Olllrc auil H.il'l,. C V- II I I'U 'Lilly. I., n- It. ..'. in r I'. H. I..1111I OIUi-c. B OSWELL lioNwia.i.. llougla Caaulyi rKou. Norllicru i'aAUc llailroad Company. .1..1 ji ilnu ti. U j!h Id nil pniiilrt Kuat ot hull H vul.ir r.U'". . II. S. U. l)i 11 K, I...1.1I j. ul No. -. MiiiattTH ImilililiK. ..f ii..a u.l,,n. nHil.tn IimIIiiii. I 11V MRU I. HI lll.W I'l-iiiip. v " , llmiiilini, r.ilaniiliiin, llio larlxiuaU-a ul I run ami 1.1 mi- ami t liliirl.Ua ul t alctum, MuKiioalum anil Kuillum. Ono BprliiK rontalni till anil thn oilier ovi't :uuo Kiauia ul tuna ruaiu-r u inn gauuu. IxH-aliil 011 llio Houthirn I'aclllo Kallroai, al.MkiM .....l,,, friim H1411 Krallt-lkCO to rurllallll. III imuKlaj I oniiiy, unKon. AKtii-HvaUil ciut.'a of lthcnmatum. Nai.au 1. i'.i...l.nl II... Ul.tinai.h IlVIM.lli!ft. Dl Im.U'.' Nunralla, Malarial PolMiiilnK. Klilin-y I niulilK, iiimuiaiiuii, ihkw. hi I.Ivit ami iiuwcia, auu iien-. Ixi'U cunxl Ly llio uau ul uu-io waivn. Niw tatli riHimn oonnrctol with llio mam l.iilMlnx. I'mlollliie ami Kprcii ou tho pri'iu- lm.-. Dally mall, north ana uiuu. T..rin. -l(l ixr week. Ii iur ilay, Incluilliig bullia. Tim Idiii.l la iimtvr lbs linmoillnto iiorvla- lull ul CAITi Ill'.I. I. Mjrir a.... ui7l7 Manajr. VliA lillOWN, M. D. ( t li' , ii I. -mi Mrci-I, al ri--,t -IH'.' nl Mil J- Uii-iT. Ii O.-Kill' uu, ou j' Li. M1I.I.UH, M- Snrjicoii and llomuitinathio 1'Iiyriieiiin, II JK'I'IMI l "''"I'" iT"."n.Hil) lllaoa MiwUlty. 5! The People's Store I. ABRAHAM, Prop'r. A complete Hue of Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots Si Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Mats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, and a tine line of A.illinery Goods. Kvcrytliing New, purchased for Cash direct from Eastern manufacturers, especially for the lall 1 rade Call and exaimiue' Goods and Prices. r Health is Wealth ! THEN USE W V .1. I loud, ... -.C yyjfss!? wuli liiniiUor. iiruilii'Ml Khun in .0, , .kf:.jlta.Ui tixprt'iiH ollio', iu!t le iuf!TrK iTml.IhiK. K..obur,, trtiou. Wiitclu'H. il nlvi ioil j.iwtdry rupuirod in .1 hl.iildil iniiiiiior ut roiiHoniiiilo prla-B. A nl. 111 0 nl tlm public piitrontiKO no lii'ili'il. . J.F. BARKER & GO. Want Yourt EGGS And BUTTER. ; V-v.-V:..!-! - frr' H I ft , 1 w? ill V rXONOflY HARKET L. KOIILIIAOUN, Proprietor, M. tl. lilt IN Presh and Salted Aleats, Pure Fresh Drugs SOLO 13Y A. C. MARSTERS & CO. Prescriptions Pilled Accurately And With Dispatch. aUlllUI.if.UU VJ lUOVIk U uw . j . A Full Line of Patent fledicines and T.'Sl Toilet Preparations I'akih, Nov. 21. The Hpaninli aod American peacn xaiuiiciiuiia met io loint M-Bnion at i o'tl itk lliia alU-moou Tho Auji ricaoM declared they luuet have the ehtire I'Liliuuifie archipeluito. and aaked for a treaty ctssiou ol the itlaods. Tim Aoiericaua leudertd to bpaiu $20. 000,000. It is further declared it is the purpoHe of the United Htatee to main taio the Philippine ielanda aa ao "open duur" to the w orld 'a comuierce. Oo the lerui toned, (be United Slates iiroputes the mutual relinuoiah tneut of all claims for iudemoity. nation al or personal, Bubetqut-nt to the out break of the lafct Cuban intturrectiou. November 2$ is fixed us the date on which the United States ciinru:a?ioo de aired a dettuite response to taJny'a pro- positions, and all other eui j uts at is sue Tl i.1 ultifi ilM-lrif.l tl.u ITui-ed S'latoS deuires to treat on the xeliitioua freedoru of the Caroline islands as ugreed oiion between the Lnl'ed h'.aUx and Spain in 18S0. and also llio acuoinition of one of the Carulii.e inlands fur au Aiuer.iaii ca Val ttation, and of call -lauding liuhte at other places iu 8)3nuh im icdiction and revival of tertain Bpaniab-Aiuerican treaties aa heretofore in force The Aweticans also refute to arbitrate a'rticte 5 of the peace pr-iloc.l. bearing upon the future disposition and control M 'W I of the rhilippine islauds Tue meeticg then aojouruea untu Wednesday The uiomorandum of the American commieeioQ. ocnbodylnit the above pro- uoci ion ia Ions, and waa not read in lull. The vital portions, however, were com municated verbally to the Spanish coin tnissioners in practically these terms The fact waa cited that the proposal pre seuted by the Amtrican commissioners on behalf of the government for the ces siou of the l'hilippines to the United States having been rejected by the Span ish commissioners an ! a counter propo sal of the latter for the withdrawal ol he Americaus from tho islands and pay mei.t of au indemnity by the United States to Spain having been rejected by the Americans, the latter deeming t es seutial that present negotiations, already greatly protracted, should be brought to an early definite conclusion, now begged to present a new proposition embodying the cession, which fur the sake of peace their government would bo under the circumstances willing to lender The iioverntueut of the United States ia uuable to modify the prnpoeal hert'tu fore made for the cession of the entire archipelago of the Philippines, but the American commission is authorized to offer to Spain, iu case the cessiou should be ugroed to iVJO.OOO.OOO, to be paid in accordance with tho terms of the treaty of peace. It being the policy of the United States, to maintain id the Philip pines au cpea door to the w orld's coui- uitrce. the Americau commiesiouers are ureuured to iusert in the treaty, now iu ...int.uimUti.iii. a stipulation that for a torni of years Spanish ships and uier chaudibe shall be ail milted iutu Philip pine ports ou the same terms as Amen can ships aud merchandise. Tbe Ameiicau commissioners are also authorized to insert in tho treaty a pio- Ncw York, Nov. 21. A dispatch lo the Tribune, from Madrid aya: Tli meetina at Baragowa of delrgaU 'rota all lha chambers ol commerce ol Spain diaclonea deep and bitter iliMatialaction at the delay ol the Paris conference to reach a deflniu agreement aa to the term of peace. If anything coold be gained by Spain in attempting to elade the American demands, the business communities woold offer no objections; butths cbambere of commerce, wblcb reDreaent the practical common sense ol tbe coon try are unanimous In denouncing tbe syatematlc obttruction and procrastination planned by Bagaete and carried oat by Mootero Blue. The merchants aod manufacturers consider the rblllpplnea already practi cally lost to Spain, and urge that the only wise course ia frankly lo acknow ledge that fact as speedily as possible to gt the best terms tbe Americans are willing to give. Tbe president of the Karcelona chamber ol commerce even goes so far as to say that the pettifogging technicalities and quibbles with wblcb Montero Uioe. as be understands, baa opposed the demands of the United commissioners are likely to irritate tbe Americans and induce President McKin lev to reconsider tbe indemnity he may ibtsnd to offer in regard tj tbe Philip pines. Theee views, which accurately reflect the convictions of tbe commercial and mercantile communities, are shared by Urn masses of the population. It ia the fiim-tionaries, the monastic orders and the politicians who support Bagasta and M m'ero Rioa In their suicidal obstinacy for retaining the Philippine. Weyler, whose Influence witu tne armv is ureally iocreaeiog owing to tbe discontent ol the returned and unpaid officers, and who is now recognized by Sagasta as an important factor In tbe political situation, has strongly urged the premier, with whom he is now, sin-ff-ilarlv euougb, on very friendly term, to stand to hia gune on MoDtero Kioa' interpretation ol tbe third article ot llio protocol, even at the risk ol renewing bostilites. Trie queen regent remaioa convinced that any further obstruction al Paris is not onlv useless, but harmful. Financial and commercial pressure bas been put on Saeasta, who ia now believed to have instructed Montero Rios to pro- Cee i to :be diacaBsioa ot , tbe amount, ol Indamnitv to be paid by the United States in regaid to the Philippines, after having placed on record an emphatic orotest auainslthe American interpre tation ol article three, coupled with a declaration that Spam yields ailely to siipetbr force. These diplomatic in structions ruesn in plain English that tbe Spanish commissioners at Paris will con sent to give np the Philippines rather theu have Spanish seaports bombarded by an Americau squadron, will do so haughtily, as insolently and auiaiiy as possible. Sagasta is . confident that Montero Uios will tarry out these in structions in spirit and letter. tt u iffinossibla ti conceal tne taci that animosity in official circles here against the United States ia more bitter now than during the war. This leeling do.e not exist among tbe masses of the people. AppreheuBioo prevails in finan- ci.il circles lest tbe childish sulkiness which Sagasta and Montero Rioa are about to manifest in their manner of yielding to the American demands may induce the Washinicton cabinet to cancel or diminish the Philippine idemnity in regard to the amount of which the wild est exaerationa are current. Forty million dollars is considered the small est sum that can be proposed. In san guine circles $lOS).OOt),003 and even i JtW 000,000 are siniken of as the amount ol the indemnity. wonld embark from India, Canada do ing her et.are in providing me ol the transports and converted i ru-mire. The recent additions lo the China and Japan lines sailing fmm Canada, and accomo dation available on a sudden emergency from other quarters, insure satnolenl tonnage at short notice to ansaer a nm inons to rendezvous at any point indica ted for the embarkation ol troops In tbe eastern teas. Unless the Information Is wholly er roneoos, the condi'lons are stich that a year at least of cenle effort would be required to fit out an adequate Frnnco Unssian force tor tho eastern teas to cope with tne Rrltiali power already there or presently available. And In tbe rreantime it is aaked, what would tbe British he doing? MO RECESSION POSSIBLE. United State Will Proceed to Take What Was Demanded. WaauiwaToic, D. C, Noy. 'il. A well known member of the cabinet in an interview tins afternoon immediately after the announcement of the breaking off of peace negotiations, made the fol lowing statement as to the effect of the discontinuation of negotiations: "The action of the Spanish commis sioners will not affect tbe purpcue ol the American government. Our govern ment will still assert precisely what it has claimed, and it will proceed to carry these claims into execntion. I don't be lieve there will be any concession on one, and tbat is tbe American side, nor actual resistance on tho other. It will simply remain for tbe American govern ment to hold what it bas proposed to bold, for it is now practically in posses sion, and all tbat remains is to make thia poseesei-m an actual fact. "While the Spanish government de clined to acquiesce, it cannot interpose any obstacle, and the only result will be it will be compelled later to recognize what it refuses to acqnioce in at p resent, I s iv this on the assumption that the notification a-iven means really a rupture of the negotiaiions, and not simply a movemeot t takri ih-m np in a new wsy. "One einnitic int effort U that th'w ac tion now relieves ibis government of tlm whole question of compensation for the Philippines." It Is a Mistake to go Hungry to Bed. An old-fash ioned idea preyaila in many families tbat a very light softe-, such as a glass ol milk and a slice of bread, ia necessary to prevent night mare. Rut later experience bas proven that moat urowing children require a a plentiful repast before retiring of light nourishing food. Hunger, at whatever hour of tire day or night it comes, is the demand of nature for sustenance, and should be gratified. Xoalesp ia the result of a too empty stomach in many children, and for such an ample meal is necessary ul supper ' time. We have known reetWa-t children, who were in the habit of dUturbiug the household during the uight, restored In quiet and peaceful slumber with a cracker and a drink of milk given them on awakening in tho night. And the rule of "ootliiu: to eat be tween meals" laid d jwn absolutely for all members of her household by some mothers is a mistake when applied to tbe growing school children who come io from school ''almost starved to death." Their hunger should be satis fied in spite of theories. Go to the Roeeleaf for the beat ckart. im Special Sale Great Furniture Crockery and Glassware! LutKoat ami Flnoat AHortint)lit evo rbruuglit to Koauburx Alio a oomiilolo llnoot cholco GROCERIES! TOUAl'COH ANU I'lUAsa All kinds ol Country Produce $75 lied' Room Suit u it ti for i. o it $35 2T.50 25 individual, of every kind ol tbe United Slates against Spain, und Spain agaiust the Uiiited States, tbat uuiy have arisen since I ho riiinuing of the Cubun lueur rectlou aud priur to the conclusion of the treaty of peace. Next followed the terms nearest ap- nroachinir a formal ultimatum lo Snuiu The United Slates couwuiioiiers ex pressed the hope that they might re ceive from the Spanish commisiiioners on or before Mouday, the 28lli int., a detluiio aud final acicptadto of the pro posals made us to ti e Philippines iu conuectlou also with di-mnnus as io iu ha. Poito Rico and other Spanish Islauds of thn West Indies, aud Uuaui, in the form in which these demands have bceu proviBiouully agreed to A Fine Line of Chairs, formerly i0 now $1.00. Now is the time to get Hig Values. Call, examine and be convinced. Alexander & Strong. Tugboats are the draft homes of 'the .. .... tft ..I . tea. New iut Iiaroor uaa iwi oi uiciu mid th3 averaite run is about 30 a day. This makes a dally average of $12,000, or 172.000 a week, or $3,714,000 a year which gives an ide of the auiouut of shipiiiim that is handled there annually. As lunuv as 300 ships have entered the harbor in a day. The price of a fug ranges between fiOOO uml $12,000 Preparing; for Eventualities. Ottawa. Ont.. Nov. 21. At the rate heavy ship guua, quick-firers, small aruiB, ammunition, munitions of war and sUrea for active service are airiviug at Ilalilax aud Esquimau it will soon De possible lo convert oceau liners into armed cruisers aud transports equiva lent to the embarkation of 10,000 iueo simultaneously for any poiuU in the far eastern seaa to which (he ships might be ordered. ThHru la annarently no iuteution to provide for a movement of troops to any krge extent from Europe acrosj Canada liv tli "Imperial biahway" to Asia. tin His contrary, every ludlcailon points ti Esquimau beiug utilized chiefly tor fittlmr out cruisora aud irauspurts on sudden emergency, and Halifax as a huiiuIv depot for the dispatch of eup- plies and dratts of reluforoementa over land to Esqulmalt. Facilities tor transport ot troops in large numbers across the continent un dr tlm conditions tbe imperial govern ment would impose are not uouiniieu, thouk-h means might be improvised at a sharp pinch to rush through aa many as 10,000 men, arms, baggage and supplies wi'hout a break. No such strain, how ever, seems likely to occur. Weakening the British garrisons la Kuiope fcr servico in the East by way ol Canada ia evidently voutempUtod. Kvervtliiuii concurs to Induce the b liel that in case ol a 011 lor troops, they III I bank Bill h.r l I Sometimes a burglar only suc ceeds in damaging the lock of a safe ao that the combi nation won't work. Nut mominor the officers can't get at nwn tnnnf.v. ' There may be million-, in the safe, but if their credit depended on getting at it in a hurry . l. - wm.1.1 K liunlfflint. simply because the combination won't work. A aick man ia in very much the same fix about getting at the nourishment he need to keep him alive. There Is plenty of good food at hand, but his digestive orptaniam is out of order; the nutritive "combination" of his system won't work. lie can't possl. bly get at tht nourishment contained In the food. He takea it into his atomach, but it does him no good. It isn't made into good blood. He la just as badly off as if the food waa lock -d up where he couldn't touch it He gets no strength or health out of it. All these mal-nutritive conditions have a perfect and scientific remedy in IJr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Discovery. It pnU the nu tritive "combination" of the system into perfect working order. It gives tbe digea. tive and blood-making organa power to t.. ... 1 t.Aai,itw h1.wt anit nnnr it into the circulation abundantlyand rapidly. It drives out all bilious poinons and ecrof. ttloua germs, cures indigestion, liver com plaint, nervousness and neuralgia, and builds up solid flesh, active power and nerve force. Mrs. Rrhecra P. Gardner, of Grafton. York Co., Vs., wrilea: " I waa ao sick wilh tlyapp.ia thai 1 could not eat anything for over four month. I had to alarve myself, aa nothing would atay on ma stomach. I waa au badly off I could ni4 eat evea is cracker. I thought I wasKolna to die. I weiir.nad only So pouuds. I lrie.1 aMmoat everything, and nothing did me any pood, until I took Iwc Dottles of the '(lol.len Medical Iiacovery" I am now as well as I ever waa. and weiih uj iiu4. MRS, N. BOYD jAi'K.ios sr., uo;-iK.irK. or.