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O
rVoL. LIL . AST0U1A. 0KK00N, 'VfcUJKESDAY. OCTOBEK 17, 1900. yg 94
WE ARE SELLING AGENTS
IN ASTORIA FOR
BRIDGE,
BEACH
fc CO.'h
Superior Steel Ranges
Sylph Heater
Olio Heater
COLE Hot Blast Heater for Coal
M FG . Dome Top Heater for Wood
CO.'h Russia Iron Heater lor Wood
Wo nlno inanufitcturo a RuHsia Iron Queon I lea tor
for Wood. Tlicw foiujiriw; tho Ust lino of etovoH in
the fctnto. Wc wll no boooihI-cIuhh sloven. An in
jedion of our lino of stoves will uy you.
ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO.
ASTOlilA. 0KKG0N. 'VfijjjiESDAY, OC'TOBEK 17, 1900.
OPERATORS MET
IN CONFERENCE
Participants Pledged to Secrecy
as to Object of Consultation.
SETTLEMENT NOT YET NEAR
School Books and School Supplies
Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Slates,
Composition Books, Note Books,
SpoDges and Tni
Everything Necessary for f chool Use
GRIFFIN & REED...
Mnrthlni Striken Dliptnetf l Point of
Bnyonet-Snciteded In Closlof Colliery-Price
of Coil Cod
tlnuei lo Rise.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 11. A Beere,
conference whs held In the urtl of the
Philadelphia Reading Railway Coin
imny between representatives uf the
arious cml-rnrrylii.-i roail mii-I a num.
b.r uf Individual operators. Th j.ar
tlc IimiiiIi were pledged to secrecy a to
the objtt uf their ormu.tutloii an 1
l.othlng '"ill J t learned ..f whut to 'k
Place. After the roriciiltutlon 'n.e
f. I.iut r-nmihrj in n gi n-'ral way
lliut It niiJtli'. l.e some d.ivs iH-fiin. u
Itlim-rit of 'he. strike In rvaih-d.
MHPERSKD ity TRr.oPs.
L.A.Nrr01tI), Pa.. Oct. 10 Ab.ut 1.70
mni and sixty women an't irlrl march.
ed eighteen miles, from the south side
vi in Jiuzii-tnn region, during tin
"Kin. i'ir wie I Hinder tree vail -y,
wlmr they expected to dime the ten
collieries f tin- Lehigh Ciml & Nuvt-
aniein loinimny, nut just II tile Weary
man (its Wei Hearing their d Mtltiutlon
tws morning they were met on a tin am
tuln roo.J by ihn-e coninl' of In
fnntry, ami ut the iltit of th.- bnyo-
ni-i were onven diuk f.ur nil!c to
inmniiin um (Ihnti'i1.
Anothi-r rr.wl of sou xtrtkcni from
thf north l1( of Hul.-ton almi niaivh
! tur aii'l uii rfil.nl In rliwlim thtf
roinimny No. 1 colilrry at Nn-iu-hinlnif.
mar Munch Chunk. bfore it
a M'Uitt-rrU. The jircK-'iio of thf sol
dli r wn vntlrrly unvxiwti'd and the
nrlkcn, were much i-rfntfallfn that they
fulli'd In Ai-romiillKhinft the objvet of
thilr lotiK miirch.
today's tlm-rsry, Pcnatcr Hanns'f
tmln vtoppt-d at fourteen town In
Minnmota and Hou'h Dakota during (he
May. with wattrtown for the principal
NioiipinK place.
Wo much preaaure wa brouirht to
Ix ur by oitimiftti cii from varloun polnta
aiona tne line not inr-iu In the I tin-ei-nr
and by the Mltniwta and South
uakota conifn-Kamen through who
lltrlr-t the train rf.n, that Bi-nator
llinna conif-nied to make brief ad
dri-Mun at aa many ittatlona ax It wan
p taelbie to Itu ludv In the dny'a travel
und at nearly vt-ry town of any lm
porlaime through the valley of the
.miiiiii iwta river and acrow the tra rlei
of wtntern Mlnnoia and eastern Da
kota Kenatori llunna and Krye and
Victor Dolllver male i;evhe varying
n length from two to twenty min
utes. Largj crowds were present at
nearly every atopping place.
COLKAX Jt;iOE AnilESTED.
Charged With Attempting to Hire Wit-
neaaei to Swear Falsely.
COLFAX, Wajih.. Oct. 1. Judiro Wm.
McI)onald, of the superior court of this
county, was Placed nndi-r arr-.nt thli
arternoon on two warranta charging
hint with attemp'tej pubornatlnn of per
jury and will be brought bffore Justice
Kirkland tomorrow.
The complaints were sworn to by J.
?. Nemtly, travelling eirrt-iondcnt of
the rfiM.k-sman Review and recite that
iny in aicijnsio, wniie Judge of
h supt-rlor court, endeavored to In-
uuee una ciM-rce it. r, narrinirton. then
an Innme of the county Jail, awaiting
trpil on a charg of burglary, to testi
fy that Ni'sly had leen his anxUtant
In burglary, McDonald iirnmltlng he
would sumx-nd sentence on Harrington
ir hu Would help convict Newly.
It Is charged that McDonald at
tempted to Induce one Win Keech to
testify falwly that Newly had been a
member with hlmelf of a cattle and
liurse tlil'-'Vlng band.
REBELS SHELLED
BY THE BRITISH
Forty Chinese Killed and Hun
dreds Wounded.
RUSSIA LEAVES CONCERT
Tien Tsln Is larger than at flrat re
ported. It hds been understood that all
the Americans took after the capture
io wi.vn. inis report aros? from
of Tl-;n Hsln was gold amounting In
ine iaci mat m iiung Chang anked
general Chaffee to restore that sum
to the Chlnes government. It now
appears that this I278.W was only the
value of gold coins and gold bars tak
en from the Chinese treasury at Tien,
Tln and apparently It was the only
money laa.-n irom the treasury which
concern'd Karl LI as a government
official.
Things of value wers also obtained
from other sources and It Is now re
ported that the total value of the loot
will reach a figure about $100,000 In x-
cess of the amount originally reported.
The g.,ld coin and bars taken from the
c n treasury were melted by order of Gen
Empreii Dowser Hu Had Former Chlseie'! Chaffee.
Mlnliu-r to the tailed States Ex
tested Account of Hli
Reform Views.
JUST ARRIVED . . .
New Mince Meat
New Crop Apple Butter
Boiled Cider
Sweet Cider
Nuts, Apples, Popcorn, etc.
Ross, Higgins 0 Co,
MANY ItrMOKS AFLOAT.
NEW YOKK. Oct. lS.-Local coal
d. iilem sny that the greut strike Is
fat marlng an end and that the mln.
e. s win go back to work within a week.
The had of the big coul-carryng
io.id say little to confirm such an
opinion, but cne of them after being
pressed f. r his own views Intimated
tnitl theiy would be a settlement In
the heur futtii". Others laid the re-
siMinmbtlity in ('resident Mitchell, say
ing that he has not yet Informed the
olhciuis of the renults of the Scranton
l-invetitlct,.
Mat.y rumors have been In the air.
One story wus that a gigantic coal
"tllRi was Idantied fr next Anrll In
which both anthracite nn( lltiiiuinous
coal 'iilners wiMild combine f. still
higher wages. The hinge upon which
the stories turned was the resolution
that the wage schedule as demanded
by the miners was only to obtain until
next April at which time the agree
ment tetwecn the several coal mine
inenitors am' their employes will ter
minate. It Is snld that should the min
ers in both hard and soft coal mines
unite in Jeclarlng a strike the paraly
sis that would follow would put the
miners in a place to dictate terms on
short notice.
President Maxwell, of the Central
lt.illi o,i,l of New Jersey, took a rather
optimistic view of the situation. H
said
'The action of the Soranton conven
tion indicates progress toward a set
tlement, but I am not In a position to
say when it will come. The miners
appear to Pkik on conditions with more
conservative views than was at first
expeitcJ. I have had no formnl notice
or the conventions proinisltlons and
BAItONESS VON KETTELER.
Ititurned to America on the Empress
of Japan Yesterday.
VICTORIA, n. C. Oct. l.-Among
tne passcng.-rs on th? Empress of Jap
an, which irnved thli evening, was
I'uroneKs von Ketteler. wife of the
tJernnn ambassador who was murderrd
st I'ekln. Another passenger was
Leigh Hunt, an American w ho has val
uatilu mining concessions In Corea.
unroncss von Ketteler was sufferlnir
rrom nervoui prostratrm but was re
covering. She was accompanied by Mr.
uedyard. her urother.-he is bound to
her father s homJn lwtrolt. Michigan,
Mtfr rather is president of the Michigan
central nuway.
GEN. CARR AT PORTLAND.
Said That Pacific Coast Cities Will Soon
Rival Large Cities In the East.
PORTLAND. Oct. 16.-General C. E.
Carr. of Illinois, who is campaigning
In the West under the auspices of the
ltepub)l?iu national committee, ad
dressed a large audience at the Taber
nacle nora tonight.
Oeneral Carr paid cfpeclal attention
to the subject of national expansion.
He said:
" ith tile opp3rtunitle, for commerce
now being opened up In the Orient,
the Pacific coast cities In a few years
will rival New York. Boston. Phila
delphia and Baltimore."
CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
Canadians Accused of Railroading Chi
nese and Opium Across the
Boundary.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 16.-Largs
customs frauds carried on by Chinese
und Japanese are reported to have
heen unearthed by American officials
at the boundary line between Vancou
ver and Whatcom.
Hevtral hundred Chinese a month are
LONDON. Oct. 17. Thee, u
flrmation of the reported capture of
Pao Ting Fu of which, according to
the fihanghal Echo. M. Do, hlne. the
trench consul here ham Mr.ii
The report Is generally discredited In
Mmuo.n.
The H.mg Konir rnrrmnnnni ,.t .u
Dally Express sends the r-port that
the British torpedo boat destroyer
Handy shelled 2000 rehls who t-r
advancing on Pan Chun. Willi nv f.irlv
and wounding hundr-?ds.
Th- evidence of Prince Tuan's con
tinuance in power causes anxiety. Ac
cording to the Shanghai correspondent
of the Morning Post. !t has produced
serious depression In trade there. Two
Chinii. oanks have failed: others are
expected to close and it is rumored that
the Uuss-Chlnese bank Is in difficul
ties owing to the removal of the Chinese
court to me province of Shen SI.
RUSSIA'S COURSE APPROVED.
WASHINGTON. Oct. . 16 -Th ..,i
dispatch frmn St. Petersburg Indicating
f htll HllBaln'. .till.. J I , , ... .
...ui MUa, uiuiuue in Liana will be
Independent of the concert of the IV1VV-
ers caused no surprise amonr ofliem
here. It was noted when the mrtrr-
slve military movement was begun by
Oermsny and the expedition against
Pao Ting Fu started that Ruasia u-a
among the powers which did not Join
in uie movement.
The dispatch from St. Petemhnnr i.
looked on as merely another step sim
ilar to that taken when Russia with
held support from the Pao Tine Vu
expedition and other aggressive mili
tary moves.
Moreover. It Is regarded as oults In
consonance with the pacified tenden
cies of this gwirnment. which have
been directed all along to securing a
settlement by diplomatic means rather
man oy tne swora.
RUSSIA FEELS INDEPENDENT.
ST. PETERSBl'RO rv-t iti.0
Russian government permits it io be- The ?n, ffleiaT
CTeJ"V,wn that 118 attltude ln china obtain rut the
I'" i2 lrlng "'dependence of the ?aot "nfv five dlys
concert of th-? now?rs. Russia, t, in
Plained, is dlsp.wed to attach leas val
ue to Joint action since her Interests
have been fully secured bv th mir.
cessful campaign in Manchuria. More- !
over. Russia is not villlng to "follow
the irreconcilable policy of some of the
powers."
The expectation, the publication adds,
Nothing is yet known about similar
seizures In Pekln or at points along the
life of march. The total value of the
seizures will probably be very high. LI
Hung Chang s request for the U78.000
taken from the treasury has received no
reply.
There Is considerable doubt about
whether th United States is entitled
t keen this gold, whatever its amount
may finally be determined to be, be
cause this government has been pro
ceeding on the theory that no war ex
ists in China. The expedition of Gen
eral Chaffee has been repeatedly defined
as a rescue expedition and not an In
vasion. The United States has kept ud
communication with the officials and
n preventatives cr the Chinese govern
ment and has insisted on rerardlns- the
whole trouble In China an the rernilt of
inrernai disturbance which did not Jus-
ury open war. at is therefore doubtful
wh-th"r the American government can
take the contents of a Chinese govern
ment treasury as spoils of war.
Nevertheless, it Is extremely unlikely
that the gold will ever be returned to
China, even that part of it Identified
an l claimed by LI Hung Chang. It
may not be held as spoils of war for
the reason given, but it will probably
oc iiem as pan payment or the in
demnity which America will demand.
It will certainly not be returned until
the peace negotiations are concluded
nor will any final decision about what
to do with it be made until that time.
Certificates for at least a large part of
It have been deposited in the war de
partment's account with the treasury
department. They will stay there for
a long time to .come certainly until
the peace negotiations are concluded
and probably longer.
The chief point of speculation now.
therefore, is not what will become of
the loot but what its amount is. The
sums already reported cover onlv the
amount taken at Tien Tsln. Officials
have no Information to give concerning
any sums which may have been taken
at the cities along the Pel Ho or at Pe
kin ItsHf. There was undoubtedly a
great deal of looting at the capital, but
whether any share of It fell to the
Americans is a question concerning
men no iniormatton is yet obtainable.
This is not surprising, however, ln view
of the fact that Tien Tsln was taken In
July and that It was three months later
statement could be
seizures there. In
days ago It wan denied
on high authority that General ChanVe
had sent any report on the subject, al-
tnougn ne had.
BRYAN KNEELS
TO TAMMANY
Addressed a Howling Mob in
New York Yesterday.
CR0KER THE NEW MAHOMET
Qrent Jam to See nnd Hear the Wild Wind
From Ibe Nebrmki Prairie-Croker
nnd Heard Snare In the
Honors.
LIST OF MISSIONARIES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. The state
department has made public a list of
missionaries resident in the province of
s that the Chinese novernment Is nhnnt Che Kiang. with the exception of ,hoo
to utlilze all its resources of duplicity ,n ,h? Hanf Chia Fu circuit, at the
io Keep tne powers iccupied with vain "rm 01 June- together with their where
ASTORIA
SOUVENIR CHINA
...JUST FROM AUSTRIA
nnn
FOARD 8 STOKES CO.
said to have been railroaded through by
duly know of them through the news- '"anarllnns who are paid from five to!
papers." ieni-nve ooiiars a neaa. iney ail
Wh.olM.olo prices for coal have stiff- Cttrl m0T0 or les opium.
ened. This is due, it is said, lo the fact
JOHN MONTAO NOMINATED.
that wholesale .dealers feel that the
stilke will soon end and wish to get a
still bigger margin while It Is yet pos
sible. Retail prices range from $8.50 to Portland Democrats Fill Vacancy Caus-
red ash lellvered to families. The price
oeioiv tne strike was J5.
Shares of the anthracite carrying
roads were strong In the stock market.
Infonratien was received at the Del
aware A Hudson olllcv during the day
that the washer! s of that company
near Scranton were in operation for
the first time since the beginning of the
strike.
ed by Death of A. J. Knott.
PORTLAND. Oct. 16.-The Democrats
tday nominated John Montag for
member if the legislature to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of A. J.
Knott. Col. John McCraken is the Re-
puoiican nominee.
negotiations and proposals, and the dis
patching of notes in order to eain time
until the winter, countlne on the rtffnr
of the ( llmate to prev?nt military oper
ations and allow China to prepare her
resources tor a spring campaign.
FRENCH NOTE ACCEPTED
PARIS. Oct. 18. At a cabinet council
held at the Elysee palace today the
minister of foreign affairs. M. Deleasse
announced that all the powers have ac
cepted the French note as a basis for
.legotlations.
The minister added that he had been
Informed that LI Hung Chang has Just
ordered the Black Flags and Kwang
Si troops, which are traversing the
orovlnce of Hu Nan on their way to
Join the court at San Fu, to abandon
their march and return to Canton.
"The World
Owes Every Man
a Living"
W. J. Scully, Agent
But what srt of living- in it you got da
with a pool stove or range iu your
kitchen? Utiy a
Star Estate Range
Tuey insure good living
WMm
as
hi: nih
431 BOND STREET
LONDON AIDS GALVESTON.
LONDON, Oct. 18. The Galveston
relief fund benefit performance packed
l.'rury Lane theater ut the utmost this
afternoon. Sir Henry Irving recited
uream or liuaen? Arm."
GRANT HAS SAILED.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. The U. S.
transport Grant sailed for Manila to
day. On board the vessel ate W7 recruits.
WANTED TO HEAR HANNA.
Ills Original Program Was Changed
From Five to Fourteen Speeches.
W'ATERTOWN, S. D.. Oct. lC.-With
an original program of five stops In I
WILHELMINA'S BETROTHAL.
THE HAGUE. Oct. lti. Queen Wil-
helmlna has proclaimed her betrothnl
to Duke Henry of Mecklenburgf-Schwer-
in.
METAL MARKET.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Sllver.
lead, unchanged.
..REMOVAL, SALE..
C. J. TRENCH ARD,
Commission, Brokerage,
Insurance and Shipping:.
For the next sixty days our entire
stock of furniture and carpets will
be closed out at less than cost. Call
early and avoid the rush.
CuHtom Homsjo Broker.
ASTORIA, ORE.
Atent W. r. 4 Co., and Paclflo Kxpreu Cos.
CHARLES HEILBORN & SON
EX-MINISTER EXECUTED.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Confirma-tlon
has been received here of the
execution on July 20 of Chang Yen
Hoon, the former Chinese minister to
the United States. Chang was a loyal
adherent of the emperor and a warm
supporters of the latttr's reform move
ments. When the empress dowager
supplanted the emperor two years ago
he was banished to Nebradoo but
through the intervention of the Ameri.
can and British ministers, his punish
ment was commuted to banishment In
me uisinet province of Kashgaria. It
now appears that the emnress Hou-aver
taking advantage of the reign of "ter
ror at I'ekln. and knowing Chang's in
fluence with h emperor, ordered his
execution by decapitation.
Chang was considered by those fa
miliar with Chines? affairs as one of
the ablest men in China. He had been
decorated by the queen of Great Brit
ain and by the emoeivra of rtiuaio
and Germany. He was pre-emlnentlv
the most liberal and enlfehteneri nf h
Chinese statesmen, nnd had his life
been spared till the occupation of Pe
kln by the allies, he doubtless would
have been recalled and taken an bo.
tlve part in the pending negotiations
and future government of China.
PAO TING FU CAPTURED.
LONDON. Oct. 16.-A dispatch from
Shanghai states that Pao Ting Fu was
captured on Saturday by the force of
1000 allies sent from Pekln for that
purpose,
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-A special to
the orld front Hong Kong says:
Americans and their extensive Inter
ests In the far south of China are im
perilled by the rebellion in Ivwnnir
Tung province. Already the revolt is
grown to such proportions that the
Chinese authorities are unable to sup
press it.
Mr. uihlman. the eonsul-reneral nt
Hons Kong, has gvme to Manila to con
fer over the critical situation with Gen
eral MaoArthur, the commander of the
American troips in the Philippines.
abouts as far as "known on the 10th of
last August. ine information was ob
tained by the British consul at Nlng
Po and was transmitted to the state
department by Mr. Henry White, sec
retary of the United States embassy at
London, through the courtesy of Lord
Salisbury, who furnished the American
embassy with the data collected, as
follows:
American Baptist Mission Ameri
cans: Rev. J. S. Goddard. Miss God
dard and Miss Corbln. stationed at
Mng Po. had left for Shanghai: Rev
T. D. and Mrs. Holmes. Miss Righter.
-uiss iMiumss and M ss Ke vea. utatinn.
ed at Klr.hwa, left for Shanghai: Mim
Newell at Shoa Sing also had left for
Shanghai. British: Rev. and Mrs
Stuart wert at Nin Po: Rev on.i ir,..'
O. E. Eousfield. at Shaoehlnor had 'ri
for Shanghai.
American Presbvterian riir.n
Americans: Rev. J. E Shoemaker, sta
tioned at Yuao. was at Nine Pn- Mn
onoemaaer, his wife, had left for
rnangnai: ansa Moron, Miss Cunning
ham and Miss Roolestone. stationed at
Nlng Po. had left for Shanghai.
There is also transmitted a further
list or American missionaries affiliated
to tntisn missionary societies as fol
lows: Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Knickerbocker,
stationed at Mng Hen. were leaving
ijT c nangnai on tnat nate: Kev. A. O.
Loosley. stationed at Tien Tal. was' at
his pos; with Alberston, stationed at
Kalchcu: Miss Richter n.tl
Lugyoa had returned to Ning Po.
LITIGATION ENDED.
Supreme Court Sustains the Provisions
of the Will of Mrs. Garcelon,
of Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct lfi A
Ion Just rendered by the United States
NEW YORK rw inn,... .
foX? aM!ved ln ,hl' clty Bt -:6i
Nation reCePUn WM a" emphat
Mr Croker, Mr. Hearst and other
members of the committee tried to
walk in a dignified manner to greet
the presidential candidate, h.,, .t,.
crowd was too great. They were push
ed and shoved and hustled along un
til vhey had almost to break Into a
iwc uiey couia swing them
selves on to the rear platform and
give Colonel Dryan a greeting.
The crowd cheered and hallooed ai
Bryan stepped out on the platform.
Then escorted by Croker and the com
mittee he began his Journey toward the
street. As he entered an open carriage
ai:d took his seat. Bryan took off his
nat and smiled and bowed on every
side. Mr. Croker sat next to him while
Mr. Hearst and Mr. ShovUn occupied
the other two scats in the carriage.
The party drove to the Hoffman
House.
Bryan entered Madison Square Gar
den at 7:15 o'clock. As the face of
Croker. behind which appeared Bryan's
was seen the crowd burst forth In one
great prolonged yell. The garden was
packed, every Inch of standing room
being occupied.
As Bryan, escorted by Croker, mount
ed the speaker s stand the cheertn wa.
continuous. The two climbed the
stairs and made their way to the front,
followed by the reception committee.
The cheering continued, now dying
down now being renewed with ineran..
ed vigor. It continued for five min
ute, not abating when Bryan roe to
his feet and raised iiis hands. Croker
pulled him back, into hia ea, Th.
cneenng went on. Croker rose, hesi
tated a moment, then raised his hand
for silence. Instead of ceasing, the
crowd broke forth louder than ever.
Do what he could Croker could not
silence the crow! After nearly fifteen
minutes of cheering the applause be
tran to decrease. A call for three
cheers for "our next president" brought
out a final cheer but the effort to re
Peat it was drowned ln cries of "put
him out."
Bryan spoke for about an hour. Af
ter the Madison Square speech he spoke
to an immense crowd on Madison ave
iiie !r. the open air. He then went to
Tammany Hall, whpre he met a tre
mendous ovation. His speech here was
brief. Ppeakinar at Cooper Union Bry.
en sud
"This is the fourth meeting for to
night that I have spoken at. It con
cludes the ratifbatim held under the
auspices ot tne Democratic party of
this city and county and I am nre-
pored to ?ay that errat is Tammanir
anl Croker is Its prophet." '
Bryan will begin h!s tour of New
York state tomorrow.
DINNER TENDERED BRYAN. '
NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-The rflnne,.
tendered William J. Bryan at the Hoff
man Hcuae from 5:45 to 7 o'clock thl
evening was an elaborate affair Cov
ers were laid for fifty. Mayor Van
Wyck presided. On either side of him
iwo ana two were special chairs on
which sat Mr. Bryan. Mr. Croker. Adlai
E. Stevenson and Wm. R. Hearst.
Although Mr.. Bryan did not drink
his wine, glasses were provided for hlra
Just as for others. At each plate was
placed a souvenir program bound in
heavy dark paper with the name of
each guest In gold letters on the cover
ing. The much disputed question of the
cost of the dinner was settled by the
Hoffman House manager, who said
that the cost was $12 per plate, exclu
sive of the wines.
ROOSEVELT AT COLUMBUS.
City Thronged With Visitors.
Hotel Being Full.
Every
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 1.-N
the great Blaine demonstration in ivv
has this city besn so crowded with
visitors as it is tonight on the occasion
of the appearance here of Onvornr...
Roosevelt. Every hotel u full r.ii
hundreds of those who came to see or
hear the governor are beiner rareit for
at tha homes of residents of Columbus.
len ipeeches ma le to large audiences
since leaving Cincinnati at 8 o'clock
this morning had not Impaired the gov
ernor vocal organs, nor did he show
aileTlPriyK,aninfrtlJf trust crHany Wldence of fatigue when he was
fv,i.K,L M-tath"lne M. Garcelon. of introduced at the Auditorium tonight.
wun...nu, tims one ui me longest utl-l
suiions ever Known In this state.
Some time before ber death in isai
Mrs. Garcelon transferred property to
the value at that time of over one
million dollars to John A. Stanley in
irusi ior uowaoin college and the es
tablishment of a hospital ln Oakland,
In the proportion of two-fifths of the
iuna to tne college and three-fifths to
the hospital. It Is estimated that
Howdoin college will receive consider
ably ')vi?r half a million dollars.
AMERICAN LOOT.
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. A special to
the Times from Washington says:
The American share of the loot at
MANY SCHOONERS LOST.
Another Disastrous Storm Off Newfoundland.
ST. JOHNS. N. B.. Oct. 16.-The St
Pierre schooner Fiona drifted ashore In
Fortune bay during the recent gale and
her entire :rew of twenty men ware
drowned.
The schooners Amelia, Rosebud and
Angler, with crvs aggregating eigh
teen men. were also lost. The schooner
Huntress Is ashore on the Labrador
exist. Five of her crew were drowned.
ARNOLD MUST GO.
Lawyer Wanted in England Will Be
Extradited.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. The V.
S. circuit court of appeals today af
firmed the decision of the district court
In the case of J. T. Arnold, who was
ordered extradite to England, where
he is charged with appropriating funds
of clients. Arnold must now return to
England.
WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Oct. 18.-Wheat. Walla
Walla, 53c.
SAN" FRAXrisoO. Oef. 14. Wheat
December, 91; cash, 96 '4,
LIVERPOOL.
cember, 6s. id.
Oct. 16. Wheat, De-
CHICAOO. Oct. 16. Wheat. Novem
ber, opening, 74, 74V4; closing, "IV
.f