ft
o4
OFFICIAL sx-avv PAPER
Advertisers
If you have bargains to
offer, announce it through
the columns of the
Subscribers
The Gazette will contain
. the latest telegraphic news
From the Seat of war.
GAZETTE.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1893.
NO. 678
THE HEPPHER GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday and Friday
BY
CORL1ES MERRITT,
-SUBSCRIPTION RATES-
Ona Year
Six Months
Three Month
$1.50
78
80
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postoflice at Heppner, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
THIS PAPER it kept on tile at E. C. Dake'e
Advertising Agenoy, 64 and 85 Merchants
Exchange San i ranciaco, California, where cou
vaots (or adrertisinK can be made (or it.
LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVKRTIS-
ing agent, 21 Merchants' Exchange Build
ing, San Francisoo, is oar authorized agent.
This paper is kept on file at his office.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 9:30 1
Bnnday arriving at Heppner Junction 12:05 a. m
m. daily except
Leaves Heppner Junction 8:30 a, m. and ar
rives at HeDDner 8:00 a. m
Spokane Express No. 1 leaves Portland at 2:00
p. m- and arrives at Heppner Junction 7:50 p. in.
and Uma'illa 8:50 p. m.
Portland Express No. 8, from Spokane, arrives
at Umatilla olio a. m. and Heppner Junction 7110
.m. and arrives at Portland 12:50 a. m.
' Fast Mail No. 2 leaves Portland 9:25 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Janotion 8:25 a. m. and at
Cmatilla I SO a. m.
Fast Mail No. 1 leaves Umatilla 11:10 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Junction 12:25 a, m. and at
Portland 7 :2C a. in.
For further information inquire of J. C. Hart,
Agent 0. 11 & N., Heppner, Ore.
OFFICIAL EIEEOTOET.
United States Officiate.
President William McKinley
Vine President (i arret A. Hobart
Secretary of State W. H. Day
Secretary of Treasury Lymun J. Gage
Secretary of Interior Cornelius N. Bliss
rlecrelary of War Uuesell . Alger
secretary of Navy John D. Ixmg
I'ostinaster-Oeneral Charles Emery Smith
Attorney-General John W. Griggs
Secretary Agriculture James Wilson
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Soorateryot State H. K. Kineald
Treasurer Phil. Metsohan
Hnpt. Public Instruction U. M. Irwin
Attorney General Ct M. Idlem&n
) u. w. aiounue
J
(Thos. H. Tongue
W. K. Ellis
w. tt. iieeoa
K. S. Bean,
V A M . , u
l . B Ml.,...,
f C. E. Wolverton
Sixth J ad total District,
Circuit Judge .....Stephen .Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney H. J. Bean
Morrow County Officials,
Senators ,
Congressmen
Printer.. ,
Supreme Judges.,
:::::;
Joint Senator ..
riepresentatire
'onnty Judge....
'' CoinmlMtonAra.,
J. W. Beckett.
" Clerk
' Sheriff
' Treasurer
' Assessor
' Hnrveyor...
School Sup't...
' Coroner
.. J. W. Morrow
E. L. Freeland
...A. (i. Bartholomew
J. R. Howard
Vawter Crawford
K. I.. Matlock
M. Lirhtet.thal
J. K. Willis
Julius Keithly
Jay W. Shipley
. Dr. E. K. Hunlouk
Thos. Morgan
. .. E. J. Hlocnin, SI-
ds.J.X. Koberu, J.W
Mayor
Cimnrllmn
l.irhtmthal, i. K. Hlmons,
Itumni ut,,1 V 11. Kirr.
M W.A. Richardson
rriw.iror Ij W. Hriggs
Marshal John llager
Precinct Officer
Justice of the Peace W. K. Kicharrlsoo
C..nstbl. UrI
I'slted States Land OrHcers.
TUB DALLES. OS.
V IrtlCSS Hagister
Ot.s l'atteraon lleoeiver
l.A fl A !) OS.
K. W. Warttett Reltr
J. U. Hweckheieer Keoeiver
jXOJWT BOCIZTIZS.
KAWLINH POST, NO. IL
Q. A. B.
( at Heppner. Or., ths thlnl KatanW of
-r. mnnih. All tetanias art inviim in in.
14 w.
W. W. Smith.
Adjutant,
tf
Commander,
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
llEtTNER, OREGON.
Office boors, 8 to 10 a. m., and 12 to
2 p. m., at residence, W. A. Kirk' prop
art, east of M. E. chnrcb, Hoatb, and 10
to 12, a. ro , to 2 to 0 p. m., at omo id
tba rssf of llorg s Jewelry store.
C. E. Redfield,
Attorney at Law,
Offlo Id tba First National Bank
Building.
Hipmia, : : Oasoox.
If
Ellis & Phelps,
YTTORNEYS AT LAW,
All ttiMlnaate attended In In a prompt sii'l
eatiaiarWiry manner. Nulartt l ul-iu. and
toiler Ion.
Oflka la Ksllsr Bwlldla. Hsppaer. Of
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, ofEyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that
has borne and does now bear " rf . on every
the fac-simile signature of tyfvc&ii wrapper.
This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature of wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
March 24, 1898 ?
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
.a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
" The Kind You Have Always Bought "
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
We May Need It-Peace Not Yet
Concluded.
SPAIN ON THE VERGE OF GIVIL WAR
Insurrection on Hainan IslandAmerican
Missionaries in Peril- Madrid Ob
jects' to .Equal' Footing of
American Commerce
Insist on Having
The Kind , That Never Failed
TMS eiNTAU COMPANY, TV URBAY STRICT, NEW YORK CITY.
You.
Gibson & Berger,
At Chas Jones' Old Stand.
Shaving. - - 15 Ots.
Hair Cutting, - 25
Baths 2oc. Everything Strict
ly First Class.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
Associated Press Dispatches.
San Francisco, Aug. 23. The Bteamer: Belgic brought the fol
lowing:'
HodcIuIu, Aug. 12. Precisely at eight mi Autes to 12 o'clock today
the Hawaiian flag descended from all the llagataffs on all the govern-"
ment buildings, and exactly live minutes to the same hour the Stars
and StripeB floated on the tropical breeze from every official flagstaff.
The ceremony of today was a most impressive one. To hear the
strains of ''Uawaii Ponol" for the last time as a national anthem, to hear
the bugle blow taps as tbe Hawaiian ensign sank from its position,
and to notice the emotion of many who had been born under it and
had lived their lives under it, was solemn. But theu came the bright
call for raising Old Glory,, and as the strains of the ''Star Spangled
Banner" broke forth the banner was unfurled to the breeze.
Then the cheers broke forth, and eyes which had been dim for a
few minutes became bright and lightened up when the Stars and
Stripes blew out. ' "
G. B. HATT,
Tonsorial Artist.
Shaving,
Half Cutting,
Shop, Matlock Comer,
15 Canta
25 "
Bcpposr, Oregon.
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
01 the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL.,
Half block west of ths Tnlon IVnot of C. B. A
y C. M. A ht p., O A A., I'. Ft. W. it C.
and the C. Ht. L. it P. lUllroads.
1 A.T1CM !. i'Kht IJA.-V
Cor. W. Msdlsoa snd Clinton HU.,
CXXXCV0. ILU
The Old Shop!
LIBERTY MARKET
Following is ibe weekly bulletin for
Eastern Oregon, furnished us bv B. 8.
Pajue: New Youk, Aug. 23. A special to the Herald from Washington
Muob oooler weather bai prevailed Bays
during ibe pus. week. The mean tern- Acting Secretary Alhn said in an interview that there is no in-
peratare for the week aw.Bed 69 de- tention on the part of the goveruineut to diminish the fighting strength
KreeB.wuiouwuae.owerinaniorme ... xtal ..... t: i ... , ,. , , ,
for the corresponding week last year. Kor tne Pre8ent aD(l pending the conclusion of peace negotiations, the
In the Columbia river valley the maxi- squadron under command of liaar-Admiral Sampson will be kept
mom temperature averaged 85 deg., the intact, with a view of meeting any emergency that may arise,
nunest oe.ng w aeg. and the oweel Ktl Mr Allen addetl Uj(lt much time anJ money bftd bftea exp61ded
mam temperature averaged 80 de., the ID t.he fBeaoDg ot a formidable fleet of warships, and it would not
highest bein 84 dej. and tbe lowest 70 be judicious to disband or scatter that fldet prematurely. The various
den. Tbe minimum temperature ranged ships will be sent to the several navy-yards to receive such repairs as
irom ys to w deg. ooowonni sprinki. they may need, but they will be coutiuued in commission and prepared
;,. ;o'".Byuu"0, lo "oul ir,co for immediate service.
ass I r all . m ....
The change in temperatore waa moat Mr AUen Bay9 lnere Dftve 0een m 'ple" "om the people ol the
beneficial to tmmal and vegetable life. U acino coast for tlie return of the battleship Uregon. It 18 possible
arvesting and threshing, which were that she may at some future time return to the Pacific statioD, but for
slightly suspended dunog the heated the present she will remain with the North Atlantio Biuadron
" ' " t " kVJ J " ,WK" of peace negotiationa, those officers who
i ,. . . . . ., . ... i . , . ,
dvauoed than is nsual at this season of Pruoipaiea in me war win oe given leave ot ausence wtien circum
the year. Harvesting operations will stances will permit. 1 ho vessels OI tuo lleet will Dot be sent out o
oontinue for tbe next six week, though! the country ou special or other service.
by the middle of September tba bulk of
the grala will be scoured. Tbe reports
oobtioae to be good Concerning the
quantity and quality of Ibe grain. Tbe I gays:
gram lias Ootnmeocea to move to tide.
water. Owing to tbe rains of Ibe fore
pari ot Heptember, 1897, suitable provis
ion bas been mads at many of tbe ship-
Is the place to go to get
your fine pork and lamb
chopa, steaks and roasts.
FISH EVERY FRIDAY
fine soKsr cnre1 hams and baron.
Hnra lrl lard, krllle-rmiilprwl. old
style. Highest cut) trlce Mid lor
I sum k.
BENJ. MATHEWS.
HEPPNKI'i-CANYOX CITY
Stage Lino
B. r. MILLER, Pros)
ChMiwat snd most dirwt mill to J..hn Imy
vallf-r, anrmi it r snluliif dm rut. Hums sihi
oiuor uiwriKr points.
sunti Imt HMnr Iwjlv. anndsf
iix.. si t.m a. m. Arms at t aoou t Mr
in a niiura.
Ip ranrnn cur si I p m . srrlv si ll p
wvr in mii. c.iiiiv. ii whu irains.
Ilirmas to
IMS
D. E. GILMAN,
General Collector
fill four ol4 boiSt and lu-tM In tils
Ian4s s'1 9i 9mr monvr oit of
toll lions.
a spwialif ol nsnt
Office in J, N. Urown's Huildins.
W. A. R1CHAHDSON,
Justice of the Peace
and City lifcordcr.
etricc ar
council, CMSisaiaa
lis sM Iknts rl W. rvnla kHiM. part
Ssft 4im fnT Ins sn.l mi' ar. ) ih in
nf si la liis lins. si ,imi . Htvr II
Mathews Sc Gentry,
BARBERS
'.Shaving
15
Cents,
tee
llardman .
Miilii.niviit . ,
llnilll.m
f" ail ,
ihn lmf ..
I ati run I Hr
New Youk, Aug. 23. A dispatch to the Herald from Gibraltar
In Uarcolona the labor question seems to be approaching an acute
stage. It is estimated that something like 3,000 working men are
peonib'hs and on the verge of starvation. Articles of primary necessity
ping points and on ranches for Ibe enit-1 have reached extravagant prices, and, to cap all, the heat is terrific
able protection of the saoked gram. Tbe nd causes outbreaks of disease among the semi-starving. This is al
warm wea.oer npeo.a ... ne spring- the more fc0rj(j0i inMalucb M Iiarcolonft in ft regular hotbed of re-
ViSffi at am in til siA&a Ina vsattiltas amj! I "
tba reaull is. ii is aomawhsi sbritli publicianism. The Publicidad, a paper of the ferociously republican
Tbe grain crop, ass whole, Is thorough tyPS twice incurred the displeasure of Captain-General Des
ly satisfactory. Pujols, and bas o each ocean ion boon fined. This really tueaus a
Iba eoonl eiililng of alfalfa Is al.ool political coiiflict and its effect will bubble over the surface) aaain at th
al 1.1. - i lal. a s-.al"
.im Mnmw,inihvQtMtt opportunity. Then again thore is a iKioty formed i
WM"" -' '"rrl v. umt lur , ... ,. . . . . .. .. . ,
winter nse I ""'wwu hu ion aowtm nuji'tiui bucsiiik nuut'itiion ii i ranee, ana
The frail orop is In xoIli.nl oondi- being so near tbe frontier and approachable in various districts the
lion. Heavy sbipoiscte of peaches cosv-Isituatiou is very favorable to the iucipient revolutionary operation
linos; tba weather baa baeo very favor- in.tigat! h) Carlnts or others,
aoia io iue proper rosiqring or pesoDsm
FOBS DIE BY SCOKKS.
Spanish Prisoners at Santiago Deoiuiatcd by
Disease.
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Santiago Die Cuba, Aug. 9. Since the surren
der of Santiago one thing has been uppermost
in our minds, namely, the health and condition
of the brav? American soldiers who fought and
were victorious. And this was proper the men
cortsinly deserve whatever could be done for
them on this score. In accordance with the
petition of the commanding officers, the orders
from Washington as to the disposition of the
army were changed and our troops are embark
ing dally for the north.
Today the first of our Bpanish prisoners were
put on board the transport we have hired to
take, them home. Ten thousand of the men
have been In camp for more than three weeks.
just outslde of the city limits. They were much
nearer to the palace than our own men. They
were our prisoners, and we one and all avoided
the roads that led near their camps because of
the Vile odors that arose therefrom. Today, as
the Spaniards passed through the city on the
way to the docks, we saw sights that brought
tears to the eyes of men who are not readily
moved to the tears. Down on the docks, in a
narrow strip of shade at a warehouse, some 200
Spaniards waited orders to move on to the
lighter which would convey them to the much-talked-of
Spanish hospital ship Alicante. These
men were of a deathly pallor, hollow-cheeked,
weak and thin.
We are the well men who have brought the
sick Into the town on litters," they explained.
Down on the wharf, being loaded on the
steam lighter Bessie, were long lines os stretch
ers, each with Its pitiful burden. . Faces that
looked like death's heads, every line of the skull
marked on ti:e yellow skin, protruding teeth,
over: which Hps would not close. One man
grasped in i claw that had crushed them three
American hardtacks. Others had food hidden
onder their scant covering. Their weight was
as nothing, yet four well men staggered under
the burdor one stretcher. Down the city streets
came other processions of stretchers. Vanquish
ed and sick, weak, pitiful, moaning, staggering,
they drifted into the town all day long.
When the city surrendered, the prospective
return to Spain brought joy to many hearts
the fulfillment of the promise was sad. The
American ambulances have beeu detailed to
help carry In those unable to walk, aud we have
erected tents on the docks, where the sick can
wait until tbe lighter is ready for them.
"It was not a camp out there," said a Spanish
officer. "It was a graveyard. Between two and
three hundred went into tbe hospital, it was
note hospital; there were no medicines there
there was no attendance. Forty men were
dying every day and the trenches are full ol the
dead. We have saved you many a 'J0 for pas
sage money to Spain. That camp bas had more
than 9,000 out there. Over 1,000 came in today,
They won't last long. Dysentery camp dysen
tery call It, and It Is worse than the plague is
carrying them oft."
A white-haired officer with stars and bands
on his sleeve, so thin aud weak and pale that
ne looked more like a skeleton than a man
walked down the wharf supported by bit wife
who was as much in nacd of support ss he was
nimseit. over a loose board they both tripped
and fell. There are two young children in the
party who cry altnostcoiistautly. Finally they
an got on board, the women to spend 10 days ou
s filthy, unhealthy troop ship. There are many
women going thus, wives of officers who can
not pay for a passaga.
These Spanish troop ships bid fair to rival old
(line slave ships In their misery aud suuerlngs
that will bo confined within thslr sides on the
voyage back to Spain,
Our own soldiers were sick, but the condi
tions of the Spaniards are many times worse
than our men, w ho are strong and healthy com
pared with them. The Hpaiiiards were not In
this condition when they inarched to their
loath camp Just three weeks ago.
linw far we are eipected lo care (or a van
quished foe la a question now being discussed
hers. Everyone admits, and baa admitted, that
the HMiilerda have been a good enemy, a good
fighter; and the Americans who took oil their
hats to the Sulsu ou the 17th of July did so
with true lionise to brave men. As the pitiful
lines of SmiiIs1i prisoners staiiger through the
streets of this city lor the het week or so, foebiy
stopping out of ths way of pedustrlaus, looking
tearfully at rattling carls aud In sail contrast to
our strong men In brown, the Americans who
sue them will be Inclined again to uncover
their heads, prompted by the same feeling of
homage to brave men.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
THE HAVANA COMMISSION.
BlTHtME MHKiK, K. OF I'.
Ths Hleaalal bVsshib Nefta at Isdlasspulis,
Isillsaa.
Prune are coloring. Bart let I pears eon-
lion lo b shipped. Tbe crop of water
mslooe ia very large.
lha wrrk closes wltb no adverse con
ditions to rriiort ; bat, on tbe other band,
svtrytblog points ti tba aneoMsfal cot
elasios of large orop year.
,W Mi
I 141
1
i I ' .'
I S in
PI a m
l"4 S O
Buae ronnwt lth Irains si IU nr
HA Having st'irtct tip this line Ith
k gltt trst-rlus Kni W ti il.lie.
First National Bank
or iihtni:h
New Yokk, Aug. 2.. A special to the HcralJ from Hong Kong
ays:
A serious insurrection has broken out at Nadao, in the interior of
the Hainan island. The Auinrican ruiaHionarie and tiativn convert
have Bought refuge in safe territory.
On Augnet llththrt rebels fought the soldiers, who ti the
American l'renbyterinu property as defenaoa and repotted the attack.
Nadao is '.) milt from Hoiaow, one of tbe richeat valleys in the
island. Unless the revolt is peji!y suppressed the insurgent will
Ixi probably reinforced by tefage from Kwangal, where the official
A Wkmi TM tnt fmt.
A I ' tu 4. ! ,.ii In wliu u v"'1 "" low tea
SumU.l.irf liii.o'ii', ! It lii'j flue, f .f.
ml lniit' H, fn.i r, Miu ui"l a ttrauaawl ntt er
ti a sio enl by i-instip ..tmu aiuygteu
iivrf t a.i ta L!idf I !! lf. IM wnn.
ilrlnl tiw ,'T suiini'ai't ai 1 InU InsJ
w,i,.er.,y all .inWg..u r ,r,u, w,. irs ara onpinff with the recent relelJion.
or emn'-v rafundoj t . CI. an a stir I . .
Ihlnir.
AasiM'lateit Press Dlsiwli-bm,
Imii(eoi is, Aug .2.1 Th snprem
lodge of lb Kighls of I'ytbias net In bi
ennis! session in Ibe ball of lb house of
representative at lb slat capitol Ibis
morning. Caleb 11. Denny, chairman of
lb ailixen' exenntiv committee, called
th meeting to or.ler. At It o'clock tbe
Mir ettlel down to bneioes. Th
suprem loilg I In poor flnsncial con
Dillon, bsviog a Iban HO.OiX) os band
Tbi esosej sever criticism of lb pre
enl officer and some cbarg war printed
in Ih public pre. Lsl this aftrnoon
an Isvesllgstiiio eommltte was sppoinl
m and ther i talk of soil against th
offending papers. Owing lo this eioll-
tioo of sffalrs lb snprem lodg letend
to rbs Ih maooef of raising revenue.
It i lb Intention to pas an appmpria
Hob bill ltt.tlsf to IbtMMi pass J y coo
greea and to raise tbi money tsx will
h lev id on Serb member of lb order ,
After tbe reading of Ih anonsl report
of Hnprern ('hanoellor Colgrov, Ha
prero Keeper of Keeord od Heal
Us Work to Be Begun Not Later Than Sep
tember 12th.
Naw York, Aug. 19. A special dispatch from
Washington to the Times says: Generals Butler
and Wade, with Admiral Sampson, the military
commissioners for Cuba, will be required to
meet In Havana before Sept. 12th, according to
the terms of the protocol of Aug. 12th, to ar
range for the time aud manner ol the evacua
tion of the island.
As it has been agreed tbatOoneral Blanco and
his troops may take away with them the guns
and arms in the fortifications, the arrangements
to be effected wlU be largely such as the United
States government feels obliged to accept to
provide the moans of preserving order where
the withdrawal ot Spaulsh forces might other
wise lead to riot and pillage.
There Is still hope among members of the ad
ministration that by the time the Spanish con
trol Is about to be withdrawn there will be a
large body of Cubans, not all Insurgents, that
will be ready to give the soldiers of the United
States something like the welcome that has been
extended to them in Porto Rico, thus simplify
ing the task of the United States In changing
rule for the Inhabitants.
The commissioners expect to give attention to
much more Important matters than the mere
indication of ports at which Blanco and his men
shall embark. They will look into the condl-,
tlous of society In Cuba, test the feelings of the
people in the cities as to the Introduction ol
United States officers to take temporary charge
of some of the functions of the government, and
upon their report will depend greatly the suc
ceeding movements of the United States.
A very early attempt will be made to secure
conferences with Generals Gomez, Garcia, Presi
dent Masso and other leading Cubans, to assure .
them that the policy marked out by President
McKinley to General Law ton must be adhered
to In justice to the whole people of Cuba,
It Is expected that these leaders may be in
duced to take a calm view of the situation and
accept the full responsibility for securing cor
dial Cuban co-operation on a plan intended to
be just to all Cubans, whether of native or Spau
lsh birth, In order that there shall be be no in
terference of the progress that Is felt to be In
store lor Cuba w hen the Island Is once free from
Spanish control,
A comparison of information obtained will
very likely be made by the Cuban aud I'orto
Klcan commissions lieforeauy plan is determin
ed upon. But it Is expected that the main points
will lie clear to both commissions at an early
stage In the Inquiry that that they will make.
The advice of conservative men in Cuba will
be solicited, slid wherever possible adopted, In
order to make the transition from the old gov
ernment to ths new as free from Irritating feat
ures as possible. There w ill be a thorough ef
fort to get rid of the moat notorious practices
under Spanish rule, at once, the belief being
that the Spanish and Cubans alike will gladly
aid lo abolishing the old squeezing procostes
that have bean legitliuatised, although they in
creased Uie wealth of the officers and kept the
unofficial class miserably poor.
It does not appear that the military commis
sion will be expected to look after commercial
Interests, except as they are Involved lu the
maintenance of iieaee. The treasury depart
ment will provide the change that are to lie In
troduced til tree Cuba, and they will favor Din
utmost activity ou the part of every man who
can produce something or contribute to Its dis
tribution to those countries of ths world thst
may need Culian products.
Tbs treasury will, of course, have lo maintain
revenue cutters shout Cut si long as any Im
port tariff Is maintained, and to do Hie work
properly Secretary Uage may have to send five
or six revenue cutters to Cuba ami perhaps too
r three to Porto Kli n.
If so many vessels ol the Heel ere needed In
the West Indies, emigres wilt be obliged to
Increase ths fleet above Ibe prawiil uiinilmr, ...
HawaU must have one or two rutivrs, aud If
the Philippines srs held there will lie bust hum
for several others snd perhaps an Increased
number of revenue cutter officers.
Whatever ths plsn may tie 'or the pai'lncstloii
of Cnl, the president Is sure the t.'nlti-d Hiatal
can prevail umiu the people id both Islands
hitherto held by Hlu to gi'l along without
blimtahed. Otiaalmial outbreaks may mil be
avnldisl, bill there Is S strung hope of maintain
ing substantial peace Ith the belpnf the former
lusu rgent.
t)tutie au
r a Un '
4 tJkit
fin.
feaiiur big saL
C. A. XMIA,
T. A. RMta.
Geo. w. coNscn,
. W. CNCtn.
rrei1e)t
VI Prete
Casfcler
A'l CMe
A Nrr C.
Il.at kfal sold wiitlra by Ur. Ad
E.IIsM, of (trot ..s, H. !., W Iskfs
with a bsl Olid hich (!! I oa car
I 'I ng. -.igb l in and finally terrai
ns! H ia S'lBftut plinn. tn doirs
tTv Bb ap saying I eoulJ lite bit a
tx-i.ia. - a . i . i i j . t . ,
. . i a a . , . ...... . i " "B" '' ui "nirm wi a lie
nuoua, ' 7 .upprewmr, tuera ia an cpj-rttiuny lor i renrb , Ku l..tat It.nk. Ib. f..reoH, lb
interference, 1 hn r rench are using vigorous, meaaurns t protect the x.tet,t.oo adjoornsd to wiine th pa
nativa Cluistian near Hwang Chow Wan, and are extending their iu- radn. Tt,i.mor will U elected Tbor.
Cuenca io Houlhcrn Chiurt, Licit at present ia very much tliaturlxxL Tbs ar aiHil 43,(ji0 sirsng.r
lu luscilf, lS.'XHldf whom ar la eei
form. Tb I'ylbiaa psrade tbi aftar-
aooa was wltoeessd by 75,'MI pe iple.
Aiut ))i') nx' ware in line.
stk m jti ti r.T w-
TnavjrU I C'urrJ lnVnt, Biaifu
JfiXCi-IAiVGK
On all parts a tite tmij
Bought .ind Sold.
Coiierllmis at4e all totals
faaeMaeMe Ttrw-av
IifiKijf, Aug. 2". A lisiftch to the Htatidar l from SUIri.l, by
way of i'riic a A very utifavurabltt iiupreeeion baa been rau-d
iu llsvlrtd by U-lei;ratu attributioif to I'reai.lnnt Mcklblev lh in.
Wl Urn. I v n. i self ap lo asy tebtlotl nf itiatroctibir the l-eare) commiaiotiir lo insist noma tl.a . . . .
e.v,,. determined tf I ..aid a .a,U,io (Jf r.urm, that Am-ticao emmeroe, about I Lava the .am K-TZL StX
itiga Fpaniah io tU Philippine, tr I llmt Hpaln about I .lln itself tt. udn ina positively eure. It I
that txiii .f th Npauiali rtoiiea almul l Im ri-d' I t Kuroe,iii iw. inr ' g'Wl edleiae, aaJ lit
are. If t h are th int-utioti .f th I'niUl Ktts) (crvarotuenl, th ,"" -"' awamg co-
li my fns le re ert h, wrmi I ae
my sbesHit iit.es abuv. If y baebaod was
Slue I t-i't I If. Kllif l''tt
lut svitisna.ption, ringh aad e.l ls. I
gave tt a Inai lix'k la all eight U.ltUe
It be nre Die, aa I that.k O" ! I In
ve-l and aow a well ad ,althy wo
n. 7r sJ titi.s ( al K. J Ml
funi's drag slo'e. ltrgnlar ! So 4
be,4,ap.h, ar. efy U U UUriou. ave0 if an uoder.tandinf, . ?Z "tS,
arrival at. Tha Hpanlard ivT,i.Jer th ceU,n i.f Lnwo, their Ut t that u will i lbu r.
and tnit unpifUrit tlatal, to t a ib a'h Mow to their praatitfa and
avrvereiSf,ty in the4 regUni., an thai it would U Irr.liiavablf wakD' M 1 , , f . liir
fj t7 tb nrecr t.f AtSrriOwDf sQ tL-? t aft ti thr if cvl ti'l.
lU'twll. !!.
ail liver His
I. ti - 4 - Co
1IIK UL 1101 MIMt
This WusJsrfsl Mlse ( aaslag a Ortsl Krai
uf t'eslesllue.
Aiifiat I'th, Ibe iti)um tlnti raw ol the l.e Kol
mine was ap fur limring In Judgs KU Iiardeiu s
fiilllt. l was sn Inti riatln rase. 1 lie tery
lu t of Ihesrniniiit luulel iale II InU rral
Ing. Then, too. It Was a imxt oliMl li-l lean.
Titer wereaiiiiie al tbe Intdlug etlurnr)s lu the
rity and state en one si te snd on the ntlivr
there were nistl.mi)S lu fan I, ilmr i tiis
to lie liniillo'i side. At lil. tlx re oaa iimi In
eight. Hul the rlilel atliieaM. lor Hi., pl.iiilin.
re tbe defulnis.
Ih rase le ntllli-l W. M. Kldlli it al,
salnat the llrltlah Amcrl, n I 'nrHiraiiiii tt
lb plalnll ll.r were Miake A Piatt, Will
rea, Turner. Oievr 4 Wlf and W. W. II.
Turner. Humeuf Ihcaw n.s Ih ptiwe of plaiu
tlris, lliftnsh all rra sdtlstng rouiixl sp
pereiitly, Ju l Ktllain eel sod Hat. i,r I snd
Un,U luHie a Ih pnirmlltis and In
rvellty atu,rnrjf .r iu.e ol th .rtln elm ,
Mil appear.
The plalnllr! ask Ibe m iit to nlrln Ih l
ii 'I ant from slitnf Iheir stm k In Ins le kl
nine lu tlie arltlsti AmrnM I of -nll.ni, and
Ihey sal Hie rirl ki reartiain the rien Itom
ho (login stank. I' l I,;.,.-! tlial Hi al. a
holler re n eistlli ,to-lr ulaiiain.il
tan erpratl'Hi In a luraiiq ro'p.,iiioii
ills merely assliig llaseuurl to iniiiala as
Irraas sailing uut profit r ahan elalil.i,''
aUd vii uf ih iarhitil' ! t Soi l, ' and
II bank as llinofh lhy eild nin-l " ! lie
rp 1 t-lf alta
1 kl eaaalbbiS II t iHI Iba' aUn I I
tluln Pajtuo, . r. W '.i.lai. ,,
I lam they lann. to l,l llo ) kn
Ut eats snd lb iriiir sl in itlirid
lb W'litt d lb "lSi' !! IliSl.iSal. Sod
On etlile.it aaa oi e bU h U et-w.
r VaMaf Statvete VMk t"rrt.
'' 'eiiili, ur "ai ..i .m . ..(,
ii V V V. fsi Oj wri,"- a rfeiia , ,