GOLD HILL NEWS.
LATER
D A LY ’S
NEW S
lir a i
f i ls H u n d r e d
B IL L
D IS A P P E A R S .
C o p ie # P r i n t e d
and
N ot
Gold has been discovered in the
O ne W a t to B e H a d .
! sands of the U m atilla river, 40 miles
P U B L IS H E D EV E R Y SA T U R D A Y .
Salem,
Or., Jan. 18.—Today’s ses
from Pendleton, Or.
sion of the legislature has been absolu
A state funeral almost m ajestic in its Canal and the Navy in the tely featureless, unless the little excite
GOLD HILL........................ OREGON.
impressiveness was given the late Rep
ment in the house caused by the disap
Senate and House.
resentative Dingley in the house of rep
pearance of D aly’s school bill, as de
resentatives.
scribed in the detailed repor4, can be
A Madrid dispatch says the premier, N IC A R A G U A B IL L H A S F R IE N D S called a feature. It was really a trifl
ing incident. Tlie day was given up
Senor Sagasta, in an interview de
to perfunctory proceedings, there being
clared th a t lm only awaited the U nited^
States senate’s latificatioin of the peace O b s t r u c t i v e A m e n d m e n t Q u i c k l y a n d no discussion of any question in either
C o m p r e lie n a i v e R e v i e w o f t h e I m p o r t
Bills are coming up slowly
treaty to convoke the cortes.
D e c i s i v e l y D e f e a t e d —N a v a l P e r so n « house.
e n t H a p p e n in g # o f t h e F a s t W e e k
from the printing office, and there is a
n e l B ill P a sse d th e H o u se.
The new Panam a Canal C om pany:
C a lle d F - o m t h e T e le g r a p h C o lu m n s .
good excuse for late beginnings and
was given a hearing before the house i
early adjournm ents. Tliis condition
com m ittee on commerce. The hearing
W ashington, Jan. 19.—Almost the will continue, no doubt, through the
The first detachm ent of the Seven was in accordance w ith a recent deter-j
teenth has left Columbus for New m ination of the committee to hear all entire session of the senate today was week.
York, en route to the Philippines.
persons concerned in an isthm ian canal. devoted to consideration of the pend
I n t h e S e n a te .
King H um bert, of Italy, has signed ing N icaiagua canal bill. A t 3 o’clock,
Salem, O r., Ja n . 18.—Three bills
The en tire m ilitary departm ent of
consideration of the bill under the lo were passed by the senate today—to re
Santa Clara, Major-General J. C. Bates a decree am nestying or reducing the
in inute rule was begun, and was con duce the slaries of Douglas county offi
commanding, is quiet. Twenty-seven punishm ent of the rioters who took
tinued to the close ol the session. cers; to incorporate the town of Cot
thousand Spaniards still remain in the part in the disturbances last spring.
The first vote reached was on an tage Grove. T he last was also passed
About
700
persons
who
were
sentenced
vicinity of Cienfuegos, but one trans
am
endm ent offered by R aw lins, ol
port has loaded and 12 others are ex by court-m artial ami about 2,000 who U tah, which, in brief, provides th a t , by the house.
T his m orning the senate bill to in
pected to arrive at an early date. It were condemned by civil courts have the United States should have absolute
crease the num ber of supreme court
is impossible, however, th at the evacu been liberated.
control of the canal for m ilitary or
ation will be completed much before
The secretary of the interior has for naval purposes, with power to dictate judges was read the second tim e and
the middle of February.
warded to the senate the papers tear- I the use of th e w aterw ary during tlie referred to the judiciary com m ittee
w ithout objection.
G reat fear is felt for the safety of ¡ng upon tlie proposition to remove the existence of w ar. The ft lends of the
This afternoonan adjournm ent was
N
orthern
Cheyenne
Indians
from
their
the naptha launch Paul Jones, hailing
pending bill rallied against tlie am end-' prom ptly taken when the same bill,
from Louisville, which loft the mouth reservation in N orthern M ontana to ljient and it was defeated by the de
which had been passed by the bouse,
of the Mississippi river Jan uary 3 for the Crow reservation. The seoretarv cisive vote of 38 to 9. A provision was
oame to its second reading. Several
states
th
at
t*-e
Cheyennes
are
averse
to
Pensacola, F la., w ith a partv of ladies
inserted in the hill providing tliat no bills passed the second reading, and
and gentlemen from Chicago and In tiie change, and he recommends tliat more than 15,000,000 should be paid
were referred.
dianapolis on board. Nothing has been they be allowed to rem ain w here they the M aritim e Canal Company for its j Fulton presented a petition, signed
are,
and
th
a
t
legislation
be
enacted
heard there of the launch, and one of
concession and work already d o "so n by 130 Clatsop county taxpayers, pray
the fastest tugs has left to make a thor looking to tlie im provem ent of their the canal.
ing th a t the present road laws be
I condition.
ough search on the Gulf.
When adjournm ent was taken, the amended as to the m anner of collect
H
err
Schmidt,
a
socialist
member
of
substitute m easure offered by Caffery, ing state and road poll tax, and to pro
A train of em pty cars on the Oregon
Short Line, w hile leaving Butte, ran tlie Germ an reichstag, has voluntar- > of Louisiana, was before the senate.
vide a special tax not to exceed 5 m ills
into an open switch near the city, and ily informed the public prosecutor at j The house passed tlie naval person-' on the dollai. The extra supply of
Madgeburg
th
a
t
lie
was
solely
respons-
1
nel bill w ithout division on final pas copies of the Daly school bill having
crashed into a sw itch engine. Both
engines and some of the cars were ible for the publication in tlie Social sage, thus accomplishing what the offi been exhausted, and there being a de
wrecked
The crew of the train and ist Volks Stinnne, of the article pur- ' cers of the navy have striven forduring m and from all parts ol tiie state, 240
th a t of the switch engine all jumped. porting to be a conversation between more than a decade. By its provisions, copies more were ordered printed.
Conductor Joseph G rant,of the freight, 5 the Prince of Bagdad and liis tutor, on the line and the engineer corps are,
In th e H ou se.
was throw n under the wreck and j account of whicli the editor, H err A u welded into an am algam ated line, staff
Q uite a commotion was raised in the
killed. Firem an Dowling was injured. gust M ueller, was sentenced last week officers are given positive rank, but
to 49 m onths' im prisonm ent on the their command is lim ited to their own house this afternoon by tlie discovery
The rest escaped unhurt.
charge of lese m ajeste. The whole corps, and a system of voluntary and th a t there was not a copy of Senator
Official dispatches from Ilo Ilo, is case m ust now be reopened.
The compulsory retirem ent on three-quar-^ D aly’s school bill to he had, notw ith
land of Panay, indicate th a t the na Madgeburg court interpreted tlie alle ters pay, as of the next higher rank ot standing tlie fact that 600 copies had
tives are disposed to be friendly, al gory vf which H err Schm idt confesses
40 officers a year is established which been printed by the state printer.
though absolutely opposed to the land the authoriship as an insult to the sec
is designated to remove tlie congestion Roberts said, after ransacking the office
ing of the U nited States forces w ithout ond son of Emperor W illiam, Prince in the lower rank at 45. Tlie bill prac of tlie state printer, th a t lie found but
order from Malolos, the seat of the so- F itel.
tically also equalizes th e ir pay with one copy of the bill, and that not a
called F ilip in o native government.
single copy was to be found in the sen
A most daring attem pt was made by th a t of army officers.
Some of the officials at Ilo Ilo are not three youths of Boise, Idaho, to wreck
The three im portant am endm ents ate. As none had been distributed in
in accord with the revolutionary gov tho Oregon Short Line pay-car a short were adopted; one creates a judge-ad the house, lie intim ated th a t possibly
ernm ent, but are Willing to accept an distance west ot Mountain Home. A vocate corps, another abolishes prize there m ight have been some motive in
American protectorate, and will go to heavy log chain had been tied around
money, and a third provides for tlie spiriting the bills away. In view of
state the case to Aginaldo if furnished tlie track, but was fortunately dis
retirem ent on three-quarters pay of en this expose, and the suspicion of pos
transportation by the Americans.
covered and removed by some section listed men and petty officers in the sible malicious destruction of the bills
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon men before the pay-car passed the navy after 80 years’ service. B ut tho printed, a resolution was passed direct
don Timos quotes from the Cologne point, A search was instituted in the most im portant change in tlgg bill as ing tlie state prin ter to print 650 extra
G azette th a t “ rumors uh to the annex neighborhood, w hitb resulted In find reported was the addition after a hard copies of the bill for the exclusive
ation of Vauva, one of the Friendly ing Em m et A llen, Hugh Breen and fight of a substitute for the organiza use of tlie house.
islands, by Germany, are an invention John Richardson, boys of Boise, rang tion of the m arine corps, by which the
Thirty bills were read during the a f
of those who desire to stir up ill-feel ing from 16 to 18 years of age, in h id corps is to consist of 6,000 enlisted ternoon. Of th is number, 16 were in-
ing between Germany ami the United ing near by. They subsequently con-j men and petty officers, with general traduced during the morning session
States.
He says, however, as the fessed to the attem pt a t wrecking the offioeis and staff. This will increase and seven w eie new bills.
Cologne G azette was among the most pay-car for the purpose of getting tlie the m arine corps by 1,300 men, and in
V O T E W AS D IV ID E D .
active originally spreading reports of money. They arc now in ja il a tj crease the cost of its m aintenance $1,-
G erm an’s intention to annex the P h il M ountain Home.
500,000.
S ix S e n a t o r ia l C a n d id a te « B e f o r e t l i e
ippines, its excessive indignation in
A cable censorship has been e s ta h -1 Several unim portant bills were passed
W a s h i n g t o n L e g is l a t u r e .
tlie present instance is somewhat over lislied by the United States government by unanimous consent before the per
Olympia, W ash., Jan . 18.— In sepa
done.
sonnel bill was taken up.
rate session today the legislature oast
a t M anila.
its first ballot for a U nited States sen
Rev. Dr. William Maxwell Black
Commissary-General Eagan has sent
T R O U B L E FO R E A G A N .
ator to succeed John L. Wilson. The
burn, president of Huron college nt to the war investigating commission a
total vote polled by each candidate
Pierre, 8. D ., died at the age of 65 revised statem ent in place of th a t otig-
T h e F ie r y C o m m i« « a r y - G e n e r a l to R e was as follows;
years.
inally made in response to M iles’
C o u r t - M m r l i a l e d .
Humes, 22; Foster, 26; Wilson, 25;
Margaret Livingston Chanler and charges. He has om itted the objection
W ashington, Jan . 19.—President Mc J. H. Lewis, 27; Ankeny, 8; J. B.
Anna Bouling, heroic women who able portions.
Kinley announced to the cabinet at the Allen, 1
served w ithout pay as nurses in Porto
A u stria’s hesitancy in raising tlie regular m eetiug today th a t ho kas de- ! Lewis reoeived tho full fusion
Rico during the war, have been recom rank of her diplom atic mission to tire
term ined to court-m artial Commissary- ' strength excepting the vote of an ab
mended for th a t rare honor, the thanks U nited States is due entirely to her de
General Eagan. Alger was not at the sent member. A Republican member
of congress.
sire not to give offense to Spain. In cabinet m eeting, but was w itli A dju also was absent.
It is reported from Peking th a t formation to this effect is in the posses tant-G eneral
Corbin at the W hite
H o w N o m in a t io n s W e r e M a d e .
Russia has demanded a lease of the sion of the state departm ent.
House in conference w ith the president
In
the senate at 12 M ., on motion of
M ino Tao islands us a torpedo station.
West Point appointm ents are to he on the subject just prior to tlie cabinet
These islands lie across the entrance made by the present congress. One session. An order for tlie couit-niartial H am ilton, the roll was ordered called
for the nom ination of candidates for
of the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, south of Port will be-from the first Oregon. The list probably will be made today.
A rthur.
The acquisition of these will include eight cadets, all of whom
Ju st prior to the cabinet meeting the United States senate. Andrews be
islands would still further strengthen m ust enter West Point next June. No General Miles made a rather unusual ing first on the list, named Major T. J.
R ussia’s hold on the approaches to further vacancies will he filled until call upon two ol the members of the Humes, of Seattle.
Cole named Congressman Jam es
Peking.
1900, when 58 cadets will be named. cabinet, Hay and Long. H e hail just Ham ilton Lewis.
returned
to
the
city
from
New
Yoik,
The quarterm aster’s departm ent is The present class will graduate F ebru
and when spoken to with reference to . Crow nom inated Senator Wilson,
preparing to disinter and bring to this ary 15.
the Eagan case, adhered to his oiiginal who, he said had all the qualifications
oountiy the remains of the 1,200 heroes
Commodore Watson, now in com declaration th a t this was not tiie time of the gentlem an named by Andrews.
of the Spanish war who were either mand at the Mare island navy-yard,
Hugh McReavy and M iller of W alla
killed by bullets or died o, fever in has applied for the oommand of the for him to act, if at all, leaving tho
W alla, seconded the nom ination of
im
plication
th
a
t
if
the
commission
or
Cuba and Porto Rico. Colonel Moore, A siatic station to succeed A dm iral
Lewis.
Megler seconded W ilson’s
assistant quarterm aster-general, says Dewey, when th at officer shall have the adm inistration did not act it would
nom ination, and Preston seconded
the expedition of disinterm ent is wc'l ceased duly. Dewey w ill retiie from then be tim e for him to take some
H um es’.
steps.
under way.
active service next December, provid-
Contrary to the general expectation, I R einhart evoked a round of applause
Senator Teller, of Colorado, has in ■ ing the law be not amended in bis in
by “ seconding the nom ination of all of
no
announcem ent of the personnel of
them . ”
troduced a bill for the am endm ent of terest.
the Eagan couit-in.irtial was made at
the war-revenue m t, re as to provide
W arbuiton presented Addison G.
Trench sentim ent is once more being the war departm ent up to the close of
for a tax upon the actual value or sell worked up against the U nited States
Foster.
business this afternoon.
A djutant-
ing prices instead of the nominal on account ol the Spanish war. Hos
Clapp said, in seconding the nom ina
value of cer tain stocks. Tin' bill is in tile newspaper criticism , which tem G eneral Corbin, at the last moment, in tion of Foster, th at a man who support
reply to a question said th a t he had
tended to relieve the cheaper mining porarily was shut down by the victor
ed him would nevei regret it.
nothing w hatever to m ake public
strwks from what is claimed to be ail ies of Manila and Santiago, is now re
Lecrone also seconded F o ster’s nomi
touching the Eagan case.
nation.
enormous burden upon them.
assuring itself in consequence of the
W elshire said Humes favored ex
A petition from ex-Queen I.iliouka- difficulties which President M cKin
F IV E B O Y S C R O W N E D .
pansion and the Nicaragua canal. He
laiii of Hawaii lias been presented to ley’s vacillating policy has caused in
seconded H um es’ nom ination.
Con nt I n g o n W e a k l o o W it h T e r r ib le
th e house, protesting against the U n it th» Philippines.
A nkeny’s name was not presented.
R
ea
n
i
t
s
.
ed S tates’ assertion of ownership to the
The steam ship C ity of Macon, from
Lewis received 19 votes, all the fu
crown lauds of Hawaii as taking of Boston, brought into Savannah, Ga.,
Scranton. P a., Jan. 19.—Five sm all
sion ists.
property w ithout due process of law, Captain Kennerly ami the crew, nine boys were drowned today nt South Gib-
Foster, 6—Baker, Clapp, H am ilton,
and appealing to the president, con men al'. told, of tlie schooner Aloha, of sou, a small country ham let, near Fos-
gress and the people for a restoration Bath, Me., abandoned Saturday night, tei, Susquehanna county. They were; Hammer, Lecrone, Wai burton.
Humes, 6— H erarieh, Preston, A n
of those lands. A like petition was 250 miles southeast of Georgetown M erritt Rogers, Gaylord P ritchard,
drews, W elshire, Wooding.
presented to the senate.
Jay
T
iipp,
W
illie
Holmes
and
Myrtle
light, in a sinking condition.
The
Wilson, 4—Crow, H all, Megler,
A Havana cable to th e New York Aloha left Fernandina a week ago with Howell. T heir ages were from 7 to 10 Schofield.
years.
A
fter
the
morning
school
ses
a
cargo
of
phosphate
rock,
bound
for
W orld savs; ’’ inc graves of the Maine
I n t h e llo u a e .
sion the five mentioned and another
victim s in the Havana cemetery are New York.
A t 12 M. Gleason of King presented
boy
got
a
big
sled
and
ooasted
from
the
A
t
Pana,
111.,
the
scene
of
th
e
re
neglected. Two small, sickly shrubs,
roadway down a short steep hill, at the the name of Thomas J. Humes for the
one weather-beaten ,mt w ith a dead cent lalmr trouble, Ike Ingles shot and
foot of which is a m illpond. A thaw office of U nited States senator.
killed
Dave
Evans,
a
fellow-negro
p lan t and two blasted stalks of three
Judge Mount, of Spokane, placed in
bad weakened the ice, and it broke un
m
iner,
at
the
Springside
mine.
The
■lips are all there is to show that any
nom
ination John L. Wilson.
der
the
weight
of
tlie
sled.
The
sled
th in g has been done in this Imautiful trouble arose over dividing their wages.
Judge W ickershani, in nom inating
and
all
but
one
of
the
boys
shot
under
Frank
Jones
and
Jam
es
Palm
er,
non
burial place for our n atio n ’s dead. A
Addison G. Foster, held it to be no
m onth ago, ii|sm the interm ent of some union w hite miners, were assaulted to the ice several rods. In his excitem ent longer necessary to elect great constitu
the
lad
who
escape«!
lost
valuable
tim
e
sailors of the Resolute, th eir comrades day and seriously injured. Their as
T hree com by running back to the school to giv» tional lawyers to the United States
p u t an 18x24 inch calico American Hag sailants are unknown.
the alarm , instead of notifying resi senate.
on the mound. I’his little faded tlag panies of m ilitia, which have been do
McDonald of King, nom inated James
dents near at hand. Four bodies have
ing
guard
duty
(or
several
m
outhy
is the only th in g given bv either tbs
H
am
ilton Lewis.
been
raonvered.
have beet, ordered home.
arm y or the navy
THE NEWS Of THE WEEK
M
onn rat hi bi
Will Probably Be Advanced
Three Years’ Pay.
G O V E R N M E N T 'S
AGREEMENT
T h e A m o u n t I s F o r t y M i l l i o n s —C u s t o m s
R e c e ip t s o f C u b a W i l l B e P le d g e d
fo r I ts R e p a y m e n t.
New York. Ja n . 18.—According to
Brigadier-G eneral Jose Miguel Gomez,
a member of the Cuban commission in
W ashington, tlie Cuban arm y is sure to
receive tlie three years’ pay to which
it is entitled, $40,000,000 being ad
vanced by the U nited States, witli tho
custom-houses of Cuba as security for
its payment.
Brigadier-General Gomez, who has
just arrived in this city from W ashing
ton, is grateful for the way the commis
sion lias been received. The negotia
tions, it is expected, will be completed
by the end of this m onth, when the
commission will return to Cuba. G en
eral Gomez said last night:
“ Our hopes have all been realized.
A t first, however, things looked dark
for us. Poor General G arcia was the
m ost pessimistic member of the com
mission. He had little hope for the
success of our plans when he left for
W ashington. Tire rest of the commis
sion argued, however, th a t as the
A m ericans had taken charge of Cuba
and thus prevented us from raising
money, we had a right to request a loan
w ith which to pay off our men. Gen
eral G arcia asked for only $ 100 for
each man.
“ The other commissioners protested
because of the small am ount. Then
came the general’s death, and for the
tim e being negotiations were suspend
ed. A t our next meeting it was agreed
th a t an official list of the men in the
Cuban arm y would be required before
any agreem ent could be readied. Ac
cordingly, I left for Cuba, whence 1
returned on January 6 w ith the re
quired document.
“ There are 47,000 men to be paid in
the Cuban arm y. Tiie am ount we
have requested is $40,000,000, to he
turned over to us either in one or thiee
payments. We will give ns security
th e custom-houses in Cuba. Should
the government not care to lend ut
that-sum , wo are w illing to take one-
third ol it and later pay the men the
rest.
“ As affairs now stand, I th ink we
will receive tlie am ount in three pay
ments. This, however, is not decided
yet. Tiie late Mr. Dingley was in fa
vor of giving us the am ount in one pay
m ent. ”
Speaking of the present condition of
affairs in Havana, G eneral Gomez
said it was had.
“ There appears to be muoh disagree
m ent among the A merican soldiers,”
be continued, “ and no one seems tc
know w hat liia power is. Some one
gives an order, and tiie next man coun
term ands it. As a result the govern
m ent of Havana is not as smooth as it
m ight be.
“ General Brooke, however, is well
liked, and the Cubans are more than
w illing to help him. General L ud
low’s orders preventing the Cubans
from from taking any p art in the
‘evacuation parade,’ caused a great deal
of ill-feeling. T his is now done away
w ith, and there need he no fear of a
clash between the Cubans Hnd the
Americans.
“ The American soldiers nre a fine
pet of men, and do not give any tro u
ble. We are done with war, and want
peace, but nevertheless we would never
tolerate ti e condition of affairs which
is reported to exist in Porto Rico.
“ General Brooke, I am told, is about
to name a committee of Cubans, whe
will act as his advisers. Mendez Cap
ote, president of the assembly at Santa
Cruz del Sur, will be placed a t the
head of the commission.
“ General Maximo Gomez will re
main in the field u n til the army is^ is-
banded. He will then make his hour«
in Havana. A fter the men in the
army are paid off, we will try to prove
to this country th a t we are fully able
to govern Cuba.
“ The paying off of the nrmy is the
most im poitant move toward establish
ing tranqunility on the island. If we
should not lie able to raise the money
trouble with the men would follow.”
S h ip « o n t h o W a y .
W ashngton, Jan . 18.—The navy de-
partnnm t was informed today th at the
Bennington sailed (torn Honolulu oe
the 7th inst., for Guam, in acconlanci
with the orders of the navy departm ent.
On the way over she will stop at Wak<
island and take possession of it for us«
as a cable station. The Castine sailed
yesterday from San Juan de Porto Rice
for G ibraltar. She is going to the
Philippines to reinforce Dewey's fleet.
B a ld w in M ill R e b u ild .
San Francisco, Jan . 18.—The Bulle
tin says th a t Lucky Baldwin has de
cided to erect an eight-story fireproo:
building on the projierty occupied by
the old Baldwin hotel, which war
burned several months ago. The build
ing will cost $3,000,000, and as soon a«
the ruins of the old building can hi
cleared away, the work of construotioc
will oomuieuc«.