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GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL
PAPER
Subscribers
The Gazette yill contain
the latest telegraphic news
From the Seat of
SIXTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1898.
NO. 687
TIE HEPPHER GAZETTE
Published every Taesday and Friday
BY
OORL1ES MERRITT,
Editor stud. Maniigw.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On, Year
Six Months
Three Months
$1.60
78
80
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Fostotttce at Heppner, Oregon,
at second-class matter. .
THIB PAPER iB kept on tile at E. G. Dake's
Advertising Agonoy, 64 and 65 Merchants
Exohangs, Han Francisoo, California, where oou
raoti tor advertising oan be made tor it.
LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVERTIB-
ing agent, 21 Merohanta' Exchange Build,
ing, Ban Francisoo, ig our authorized agent.
This paper ia kept on file at his office.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leave Heppner 9:80 p. m. dally exoept
Sunday arriving at Heppner Junction 12:05 a. m.
Leaves Heppner Junction 8:30 a, m. and ar
rive at Heppner 6:00 a. ra
Bpokane Express No. 4 leaves Portland at 2:00
p. m and arrives at Heppner Junction 7 0 p. m.
and Urns' ilia 8:50 p. ui.
Portland Express No. 8, from Spokane, arrives
at Umatilla 6:00 a. m. and Heppner Junction 7 110
m. and arrives at Portland 12:50 a. m.
Fast Mail No. 2 leaves Portland 8:25 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Junction 8:25 a. m, and at
Cmatilla 4:80 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. m.
For further information inquire of J. C. Hart,
Agent O. Hi N., Heppner, Ore.
United Statei Officials.
Pieairlent William McKinlny
Vino President Garret A. Hobart
Secretary of Btate W. B. bay
tmcratoryof Treasury Lyman J. Ougs
tieoretary of Interior Cornelius N. Bliss
teorel,ry of War Russell A. Alger
Smiretary of Navy John D. Long
1'ostmnster-General Charles Kmery Hinilli
Attorney-General John W. firings
Secretary . f Agrioalture James Wilson
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Hooretaryof State H. K. Kiocaid
Treasurer Phil. Metschan
rlupt. Publio Instruction ii. M. Irwin
Attorney General .C. M. Idleman
Senator. W. Mastoids
Congressmen feSS"'"
Printer W. H. Leeds
( K. B. Hean,
Supreme Judges F. A. Moore,
( C. K. Wolverton
Sixth .Indicia! District.
'l.rcnit Jndge Btephen .Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney H. J. Bean
Morrow Count J 0 facials.
Joint Benator J, W.Morrow
lieiiresentative. E. L. Freeland
!naty Jndge A. G. Bartholomew
' Couunissioners J. U. Howard
J. W. hookett.
" Clerk Vawter Crawford
' HherltT E. L. Matlock
' TrMunrer M. Lichtnnthal
Assessor A !, Petteya
' starvryor... Julius Knithly
Hchmil Bup't Jay W. Htiipiey
' Coroner Dr. E. K. Hanlook
hip mi a towm ornoiaa.
Mayoi llios. Morgan
(Joiinoilmsn E. J. Hloeom, M.
I.ichtnthl. J. R. Hiraons, J. J. Roberta, J. W.
Rasmus and K. Ii. Bperry.
H tcuniw W. A. Ulrhanlurm
r.-owarar L. W. llriggs
Marshal John Hsgor
Preeinct Offleer.
Jnatieenf the Peace W. K. Richardson
Constable. U. H. Gray
raited Hut Una Officer.
TX1 DAUBS, Ok.
Jar P Lneaa Register
Out Patterson Heoetrar
LA OaAgDE, OB.
E. W. Bartlett, rWlater
J. O. ttweekheimer Reoelver
axcxxT SOCXXTIXS.
UAWL1N8 POST, NO. II.
Q. A. R.
Vaet at Heppner, Or., the third rWardar of
ark moetli. Ail veteran are Invited to tmn.
W. W.Hmlth. H W. Mae,
Adiataof, tf Commander,
D- J. McFaul, M. D-
lIEPPiSER, OREQOS.
Office hours, t to 10 a. m., and 12 to I
p. m., at realdeirf-e, and 10 to 11 a m ,
and 1 to ftp to , el ettlce ill the rear ol
Borg'a Jeeslry slur.
C E. Redfleld
ATTORSEY AT LAW.
Oflle In rirat Kalional Bank building,
tlrpener, Orrgnn,
Ellis 4 Phelps
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All bnalnaaa attended te In tmmil
and attlafaru.rr etuwt, Hularla I'ub
itc and tolierwra.
OfJtr In Patters Building, Hetipaer. Orfon.
D E Oilman
QESERAL COLLECTOR.
Pal ymir nil hnnsa sad hntae In at
haota end set tour mntwf eit nl Oiaia
MaSe a t(Mrtaltr ol bard roim-
Uoua
OAce In J K, Brow n't fculldlni. tlrt pnrr, Or.
IV. A- Richardson
JVHTtCK nr THE PEACE
mnd CI TV REiVRHEtt.
ortw si Hertt tbeejhef.
ell sn4 wovs rael reete Itrniwe. r
teaae. date rmvaveer'ta eM will serve t cm Is
eat ear le kM Hue. el mennabt Catirte.
0. B. lUtt
TOSHuRlA L ARTIST.
havln, e tS CeU
Hale Cwis, 25 "
Sao. Metiers Comer, Rat-pee, Ora,
Mathews I Gentry
tIARllERS.
teev e is Ceete
MeleCw'ttftfl "
we et .
(imam
AVegelablcPrcparatlonforAs
slmilating theTood andRegula
ling thcStomachs andBowels of
Promotes Bigestton,Cheeiful
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral.
mot Narcotic.
leapt cfOldlriMCELEnTM3
Pumpkin Sml
AU.Smnm
Stmt
JRpptmunt -
fUnmSad -CiariludSuMr
.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
and LOSS OF SIXER
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
i u.'i ..m.hi
rr
txACT copy or wbappeb,
j33
flRST JATIONAL
OF HEPPNER.
O. A. RHEA
T. A. RHEA
iimiuoui
.Vio President
T). 1.1 L I
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND BOLD
Collecttoul made on all polntson reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided proflU 15,000.
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
Ii authniifed to take all kinds of LAND
PKoorn ,d LAND KIl.lNnW
Collei'tlniis made on ressoiiable terms.
Oltlce at residence ou Chase street.
Z.I1S1SKT"V MAHKUT
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the p'are to go to get your fine pork
and Unit) chops, steaks and roast.
Flah Every Friday. -
Clue sugar-cured hams and bacon. Pure leal
lard, kettle-reudt-red. old style. Highest casn
price paid lor at stock.
BenJ. Mathtma.
A, Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
NEW NAME I
Wm. Gordon has re-named
his stand tho old Jones
livery stable
'JMio Control.
B!4 hay for aula. Charm mantiahla. Call
on him and hat tour borate well "arad fur.
CANVOX CUT
Stage Lino
B. F. MILLtR, Prep
C hatat and fmat dirart f.mla to John ar
val;-r. t anion ( iy niliiing dtalfh t. Burns aiM
olriff louriof uitiiia.
Ptaga iaeva llur fiailr.
rinl. at so a. w. Arrive al
In M kiraia.
iindar at
( anyou lliy
Ueva I anynn Illy at t k m , arrive al Hat.,
net In M hours, eunuart ing e Ilk trains.
lis
rrasa t
iLa rasa
I II w
M 4 n
; i v.
a I a m
. a in
' !' a in
HaMman ...
aioot.manl . ,
H.mllN.n
ltg i r, k ,,
r aiiry ..
John Imt
t l T"1 !iv
!" roniMrt e Hh train at ll.pi.ttef
He - fta.li.- ' d tip tl. a line eltti b.w
snvarMl at-arlM end fni Ui I at lr.r4
to five 8rei-f leaasf vice la lb yi-iia.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STAGELINE
".' S!u!!iLTIE I ''"K-1""-
tm.u is eiii tie ... iun,e4tne m ;
Msyvt:terjatlM (in . IWeM trip 1a
rna4a ra aii'i la a,.K,i i m am..
C m ( aaMei
Ow i tit ana,
, , ... - -
lea
I au
Mae-e Usv Arlinet ,0 ev.rr nvralL
(Hnxiiay eie,tety at e'rWk ie oe
! at Cnnd' at p. as. at. 1 art irre at Y"-
I at 7 p as.
i CmUr4at'U "' I . sad .
awewHeaeH ',
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
HOEi
THI eCNTAUH OOMNNT, HEW VOUK OITT.
,1 TtT HAiTnnn . .
yy, w. i;uncit tSBUier
E. L. FREELAND. .AsslstBut (Jaabior
LITTLE NKD'S HON,
A Vog Tbat Boasts Famous Aocestry-Ha
Gors to Spoksns.
East Oregnnlan.
W. L. Gibson bronLt op from Port
J 1 .i i . t . . n ,
ibuu iui) moroiDsT rrinter Knv." a
young pointer of the family of Little
Ned, tbe famous animal whioh wm
owned by 0. O. White and wbioh loal
hit life iomi mnotba am. Prioter Boy'i
pedigree red like tbia:
8ira-Little Ned, 29.943. Vol. X, A K
0. S. H., aa ) from Kate Claiton, 13 580.
Dam Umatilla Qieeo, by Obampiao
koih or a. k. a a b, aod
from Molteo Bee, 28,451.
Little Ned oeedt do motIon to Pen
dletoo iportamen. who koe bim at the
finest dog aer brought to the Paoific
ooaat. In oor eoDditloo, N-d rao
aeeood to Btndeaway, in fl-l.l trial,
Btrideawey belag tbe grenteet da tbeu
koowa. He won eeeonl mousy at tbe
1H93 Derby, eeoood aio ia Coftel
Btatee field trial, all age ilskee 1893
eoood lauM event, lMOi, aod took first
od benob aod aperHal for beet dog oeoed
ia Oregoo aod Waabiogloa, IH'ifl, at
Seattle.
Cmatilla Queen wm eeonrrd by Oo.
Darvrao, and ooming from Cbampioa
Itfish of Ld aod Bfoltea Bee, owne I bj
While, baa a linsage to make her chil 1
ro proad to trace it.
Mr. UibeoD hae bred Little Ned to
Cbaoee II, 47.C64, A. K. C. 8. B., aod
ben tbe pope are whelped, they will be
of royal blue blond, ae esoioaa gi,
Prioter Boy be U.n at aohool. Ue
ia sow merely est no a relation, aod
wba Mr. (ilbeoo arrtvee again ia Port
land, Printer moat onee m ire reenter
tbe acboolroim. Tbia I literal liotb,
that be baa tieen at erbmil, fur be
kept ia the heel k-tmal near Purlland,
here One dot are tram!.
Mr. (Ilbeoo he Mused IVX) for
Pr bler Boy, aod Una-be at the mere
eaggeatioo that ll.ftrt wont ! be eouogb
to Uke the dog He le a perfect repro
dciMion of Llltle Ned, aa i p ,inte, and
ail tbe admirere nf that lam ia d .:'
aonM.ee bare eo it lay taking a luck
at Ned'a a m.
areata Hksrraeae t r,
I hie le 14 eertifr ll.st I Late bad
ebrobie diarrhoea, urt au e ibe war.
l t weak I C Qld bar. II y walk ut di
earthing. One b-.ltis e,f t'liaoiWrlalu'i
Odip, Cholera t)iffh'a It-tne.ly etrd
n.e aoqnd and alL J (iiaaa,
Kineaatie, Va.
I bei ei,r(i diarrhoea fr twelye
)eere. Tbtee Utile ol Chatabrleiii'e
fVllM Plw.t.. A . I tl,-..l tl
"' ' . I.
fioeaaile, Ve
It il .t . riiiL. . ... u.
i !. ii rfr.i!ijre eri'i air. ni.atir .m
Meeaetle, Va. Tbay rorred tie
ree.y ffw Mr. W. r. ( aeper, a dreg
S w bt Pleoe, who M well aw4neie
i wnn u..tn an i win ocb f t It.e
tretbbf .ir i'e,.ni. rur eal by
twf Werrew,
Bought
AW
Jank
Both Houses Convened at the State
Capitol Yesterday Morning
OPENING PROCEEDINGS HARMONIOUS
Temporary and Permanent Officers In
stalled Without Friction Simon, of
Multnomah, President of the
Senate Carter, of Jackson,
Speaker of House
Associated Press Dispatches.
Salem, Sept. 26. In obedience to a call issued by Governor Lord,
the Oregou legislature convened in special session at the state capitol
today. The attendance of members in both houses is nearly full.
Thus far the proceedings have been entirely harmonious.
A cauous of senate republicans was held early in the day, and the
program regarding selection of temporary and permanent officers then
formulated was carried out without a hitch when the senate met,
Joseph Simon being chosen president, and most of the other offices
going to Multnomah county men.
In the house temporary organization was effected, and an adjourn
ment taken to give the credentials committee time to formulate a
report.
Salem, Sept. 26. The senate was called to order at 10:10 o'clock
by Taylor of Umatilla. The following temporary officers were elected
upon a strict party vote of 2i to 6:
Temporary president, T. C. Taylor, of Umatilla county; tempo
rnry chief clerk, S. L. Moorehead, of Junction City; temporary read
ing clerk, J. D. Lee, of Multnomah; temporary assistant chief clerk,
J. F. Yates, of Benton; calendar clerk, F. 0. Middleton of Multnomah.
The filling of the minor offices was deferred until permanent
organization shall have been effected.
A committee on credentials was appointed, consisting of Ben
Selling, G. W. Froebetel and William Smith.
The senate adjourned until 10:45 to give the committee ou cre
dentials a chance to ruake their report. The report was adopted when
the senate reoonvened, and the new members were worn in by Chief
Justice Wolverton.
The resolution providing for permanent organization was passed
by Reed of Douglas, and was adopted.
The election of officers proceeded with the following results:
President, Jospph Simon, of Multnomah; Chief clerk, S. L. Moore
bead, of Junction; assistant chief clerk, I. F. Yates, of Multnomah;
reading clerk, J. D. Lee, of Multnomah; calendar clerk, Frank C.
Middleton, of Multnomah; eargeant-at.arms, Joseph S. Purdom, of
Grant'i Pass; doorkeeper, W. W. Smith, of Clackamas; mailing
clerk, V. II. Iiumpbrey, of Salem; pages, Harvey Bell and Frank
Hitrtman. The minor officers of the senate were then sworn in.
A resolution caliing on the secretary of state for hit report on the
financial condition of tbe state was presented and adopted.
Tbe senate then adjourned until 2 p. m.
As will be seen by tbe above, Multnomah oounty had fall sway in
tbe distribution of offices. The only opponent of Simon was Daly, of
Lake county. The vote for speaker resulted 2i to 6 in favor of Simon.
Tbe vote on the other officers resulted practically the same.
Salem, Sept. 26. At 10:30 a. m. Ralph E. Moody, member from
Multnomah and chief clerk at the last two sessions of the house, called
tbat body to order. Tbe following temporary officers were uamex!:
George T, Meyers, temoprary
porary clerk. Messrs. Hill, llawson,
were appointed a committee on credential.
The bona) met and organized
Carter, Jackson county, as chairman.
A.J. Jenninga, chief clerk; A. V. R flnyder, assistant chief clerk;
Frank Mutter, sargeant-at-aima; A. I). Griffin, doorkeeper; M. P.
Eiaenberg, by acclamation, calendar clerk; I). I!. McKay, of Multno
mah, clerk.
Germany Stirring Up Strife In the Philippines.
San Fbascihco, Sept. 23. The Kvening Poat rints au articlt
xlj in wbirli it makes known the plans of the Germans in regard lo
the diapottition of the Philippines.
It will he remembered that
esclnaivt) article regarding the
Unitetl State. The details of this
were furuikLed by a gentleman high lu the opinion of government
officials of this country sul Germany.
The same gentleman now states
etnl.itter the followers of A gumaJ.Iii acaiuat the Americans, and aha
has officers in their ranks iMcrtly
tiueatioii says this lit teen going
fersnre of the I niteI States in
man vee.eei tbat lau li d there carrieI
and Starke "' tT,n " smmonitmo
The Poat's iiifotniant La juat nceited a l-tt r from an suthcritatirs
ao-itrw in iiamonrg umtg nxtaiu
Urit fly, the plan i aa f illowa;
Vfaat'ls to Vim leiabila, SMI will arm
ing Krnpu gnris sih artillery fr
tbor'twghly dril!'! by German of!ic
will m prepared to tuaka au onalaouLt tiimn the American frre. T
aid this plot, the letter saja, Geruiacy is tiying ti Mao Chine to
tiiirrnaae Mr;" nuti,T-r or Mg war
her Mvy, Imt really to be LM for
plications ariae. i ii urtoao agei.is who liar made a report to their
coverti met.t ear it will lm linfxiM f. .r the Unitetl Kuioa to tar,.l
more ltio fiO.fnif) men in the Philippines Mure AtruinaMi is ready to
make lis oop. 1 ha German reptt of the Condition of sflairs says
the American's ot.ly lr is t dieartn tl- ltnrjrgfita.
Th P"et attrilmts the recent ordering i kvl litiotiaj troops to
Mai He, after muatfring out had Uen rJ re-1, as an in licatloa that
the l cite 1 flatr-a has len irtfi.rmel ol (Itrraany's ettetnt ) foetrali
Aanl cqilIUn tf the l'u.J,
ED
chairman; A. R. V. Snyder, ten.
MaHsingill, Nichols and Gregg
at 1:30 this afternoon with Ii V.
The other officers elected were:
soma time ago the Pout publinhed ao
Beiztira of the Ladrone inland b tka
plot on the part of the porernmei.t
that Germany is endeavoring to
drilling them. The gentleman in
on for years, and, prior to the intr
Philippine affairs, almost evert Ger
one or more officers in diagula,
fur the inaorgents.
ol (iermani s iutar in tba i. Un.le
Germany will send numerous trading
I.jU.i) rihplnos, leaiihs forniah.
C-M nan. The ialsnders will b
- ra, and by IVbraarv. Affuii,al.ln
Veeanle, tUnail,y to strengthen
trat.afcr It Germany should tvto
FOB OPEN K1VERS.
The Colunihla and Saake Drain a Vast Empire
Rich in Besonroes.
Spokesmen-Review.
Bonner's Fekbt, Idaho, Sept. 20.
Captain William Ainslie returner home
today from tbe eilrer repnblioan conven
tion of Kootenai oounty beld at Coeur
d'Alene last week. Captain Ainslie is
the joint nominee of tbe silver parties
tor state senator. Among tbe oareful
students of industrial and political affairs
of the northwest tbere are few whose
jadgmeut oq pablio matters oommands
more respeol than Captain Aiuslie's. He
bAS lived in Bonner's Ferry upwards of
10 years and his poblio life has been de
voted largely to the question of internal
improvements of Idaho and Washington.
He is tbe close friend of former Senator
Fred T. Dubois, Jadge Sweet and Edgar
Wilson, who have often in their congres
sional life sought bis views on live ques
tions of pablio oonoero .
"I see tbe Spokesman Review has
taken bold of the snbjeot of open rivers
with exoelleni zeal," said he. "I stand
with tbe Spokesman-Review in consider
ing tbe silver question tbe most important
one in this oampaign, both ia Idaho and
Washington, but for, these two states
tbere can be no greater benefit bestowed
opon them than to make the Columbia
and Snake rwers completely and easily
navigable, When this is done it will put
mooey in the pockets of . every farmer
and trait grower, and in faot every bus
iness man in this seotion of the north
west. It will inorease tbe population of
tbe states and their material wealth. It
la a pity that , your republican senators
and congressmen, while they were in
touoh with the administration, did not
see this and try to do something. Du
bois, Sweet aod Wilson, of oar state,
have always been alive lo tbia needed
avenue of navigatlou to the ocean, and
bave done much to form public opinion
favorable to tbe soheme. Que of the
platforms on wbiob Mr. Wilson is now
ruDoiog for oongress 'demands federal
help to improve tbe Colombia aod Snake
rivers. During bis term in the senate,
Senator Dobji and Congressman Wil
son aeoured a handsome appropriation
tor tbe Kootenai river, and since tben
oarriver traffic baa increased enormously.
Tbe Kootenai is a branob of the Colum
bia, and drains a riob oounlry.
"I bave ia my possession," said Cap.
tain Alnalie, "Captain Simons' report of
tbe upper Columbia river, and I find sta
tistics whioh prove lbs greatness of this
stream, great lo possibilities of bringing
wealth into tbe ooffers of Ibe people of
Washington and Idaho, Tbe grsat plain
of tbe Colombia, being boonded by tbe
Caaoade, Blue, Bitter Root, Oosor
d'Alene aod Colville mountains, con
tains ao area of 22,000 square miles, an
area as large as Hassaobusetls, New
Hampshire, Connection! sod Rhode la-'
land together. This Is tbe great buoob
grasa district and baa a soil as rich as
aoy ia ths world. Il Is now Ibe beat
koowa frail aod wheat dielriot lo Aroer
ioa. Tbers is no qm Miou bat Ibis ooao
try will eoooer ct eler anpport ao im
mense population. It will raise erops
tbat should bars easy and cheap trans
porialloo to Ibe ooaat. Mow tbat oar
eastern trade is nit atarting io, this be
comes particularly true. Il would be
Impossible to spend too much to put tbe
Colombia river lo shape to oarry tbe
crops of this section westward lo tbe
coast. Oor legislators should look wlib
liberal ayes oo tbls oounlry, aod only
Ibe most faithful workers should be sent
to Waeblngtoo oo snob a mistioo.
What f bavs said of tba Colombia
river is tros of tbs Soaks river, lo wbicb
strsam oar people are, naturally, mors
dseply Interested. Tba sectlos of Idaho
moreelosely oorreapoodiog lollis Colom
bia plains ia known as tba Lewialoo sad
Mooot Idaho dislrirl. Oo Ibe sortb sod
eaat It Is boonded by Ibe Clear water,
oo tbe west by lbs Hoaks aod on tbe
south by tba Salmon rivers. It Is a be so-
llfol stretoh of fertile cooolry and coo
tains lbs famoos Cam a prairie ooao.
rr.
Tbe Hoaks river, although a tributary
of tbe Colombia, drains oo lees than a
tract of 104,004 square miles. Il alerts
lo Yellowetooe 1'ark aod peoalratee Ida-
bo and pari of Waeblngtoo. It le sup
poeed to early times to bave been the
mleeiof otillet of (ireet Halt Lake. Its
dreiness beats I of Immense fertility
aod being rapidly settled tip. Tbe Meek
river alx.uM be made oeviaable if iai.
bla, end I tbiuk now liter la aequeetuxi
no toal eeore. If this atresia was eeet.
Instead ol being an fr from Ibe oallooal
capital, there would be ao trouble abuot
a callable appropriate.
"ll,e U.lumMe rivet aod its tribe).
tarlea," said Captelo Albtlie, "drain
part of three statee. WeaMnflon, Ore-
(o ana oor ows slate. He MeJ drain
age m nearly a rperWr of a as ill me
square nilee. ii,i c , ibaa tbe
area at Ureal Itnlaia aod Ireland. More
tiisa r retire, llarmaey, Analrla lino
sy, Italy or Hpeiej. Oteeide the Uie
teeiptai I tit thlek there Is anoibar
rtvet tj Ibe telM Hlaies nf soeb osag
aiioU "It eeeme Ut as e." sal t Caolaia Alnall
"owr state legislaltitea.b'itb vt'aliiag.Hi
aas ISabo, siKal4 oeite Is s oettltao la
rergeeee for fe4eral aid. II is ay mien
IfcHs A Off It IS loalter la narUelaUtaae
aai i ote to seen re the vwrtue tA
the Waeelhf'oa legtelalare. lesteeyt ef
figMlc reilrrteil lretc at, cir.hite'in
to tKO t rat nlatforess I or(M ee la fll,l
Iheet by heltitrs loej-an ttUee great
streams. Oir p.ple are r.umir,e. to
t are .lmtlil( rf.,ee la ,ls aaaiUr,"
W hea o ieii,. ssliti rhaare
'II', t et.isin Stnalta oti'le j -I
e 1 1
ineg (he eel iefl liltl lbtaeM
t'nr l.i sat will ia K.rfu..! ...
IK JJ cl'r'f Oreel avrf OVki
V. '
PEACE IN CUBA.
Indrpsndence Demanded by One Portion or
the People, Annexation by Another.
New Yobk, 8ept. 21. A dispatch to
the Herald from Santiago, Cuba, says:
, Calixto Garcia has arrived at Jigaani
on bis way to Santiago. He will prob
ably go from here to the United States,
where his daughter is ill. Ha will oome
to Palma Soranit today, reaohing Santi
ago tomorrow. .
General Lawton intends to rennlva
General Garcia tomorrow as an honored
guest. As be now holds no offioial posi
tion in the Cuban army be will be treat
ed by tbe American oommaoder as a
distinguished private oitizan and a great
soldier. (
General Wood will go to the outside
limits of the town to weloome tbe Cuban
leader and a guard of honor will meet
bim and eaoort bim through tbe town to
the palaoe, where he will be met by
General Lawton. A levee will be beld
at which tbe various Anerioau offioials
will be presented to Garoia. General
Lawton said this afternoon :
"Our reoeption to General Garoia will
be in his private oapaoity not as aa
officer of tbe Cuban army, The intention
is to show a mark of honor lo his char
acter as a man and as a soldier, not as a
general in the Cuban army."
The Cubans io the town who are also
planning a reoeption are jjreally elated,
ooulrastiog Lawton's action with Shat
ter's. In an interview General Lawton ex
pressed himself as well satisfied with
tbe position of matters ia the province
under bis oommand. He scooted tho
view of tbe likelihood of any trouble
arising in oooneotion with tbe Cuban
army, now praoioally Io process of
abandonment. He said:
"I do not believe aoy friolion is likely
to ooaar. Tbe Cuban army io this pro
vince is praotioally being disbanded.
General Castillo's oommand has already
been dispersed and tbe other bands of
Cuban Iroops will be gradually got rid
of by granting furloughs.
"Tbe men will be allowed to take
their arms, but oo trouble need be anti
cipated on tbat aooount. In a few
months io Ibis olimale their arms arc
praotioally useless. They bave little
ammunition now aod I shall taks oaro
tbat they gel oo fresh supply. To make
an attempt to take away their arms ia
aimply to give tbstn loo great an idea of
their own importance. It would give
some trouble and iq tbe end would ds
feat tbe objeot io view. They would
secrete Ibeir arms and attaob mors value
to them.
"1 do not aotioipale aoy evil resalts
louowing me letting loose oo tbe country
of s large body of armed men aoonslotn.
ed to predatory habits. Of oourse, tbers
illbe s little trouble, but ws will bs
striot io offdnses against publio order
and I believe will solve all matters.
"I atlecb s good deal of importaoos to
General Caatillo's visit to BaolaCras.
Us knows oar views oo various matters
and la io thorough aooord with os. Hs
will be sbls to do s irsat dsal lo smooth
over aoy little) matters wbiob may srise."
The Iofaota Maria Teresa is not yet
afloat. Wbeo she was pumped oct last
Saturday It was foaod lbs was still bard
od faat oo a rock wbiob bad paoelrated
ber bottom.
1 I'orveoieoi publish a bitter
article oo tho subject of aousiatloo.
Koriqna Trojillo, tbe editor, will say :
Tbe program bsfors tbs wsr, daring
tbs war sod aftsr psaoo was declared,
bas beeo ooeof tbe Invariable aod abso-
ots indepeadeooe of Cuba. Neither
sow, be'ore, nor alter, bave ws bseo
aonexetloniets. Probably asm oo
lucky destiny like death may be against
os, but aa meo desire to preserve life, so
we protest asalnsl the political suinlds
of aoneiallnn.
"During tbe preliminary ootst for
tbe Cohan freedom tbs first sololtoo
soggested was animation, bol Ibis was
never our ideal, only oor second re-
eoorce. The eoulhsro elate of America
desired to perpetuate slavery and for
Ibis reesoo tbey desired lo help tbe pro-
eel of Narcieoo Lopes. President
Lincoln ended ibis rea for eouri-
lion.
"Tbs Hpeoierds desire it. Ttisycry:
AsbMetioe or oolbiog,' but il Is Ibe d
eire of tbe Spaniard still no tbe island,
io order to sere Ibeir properly, to give
Ibeiueelve op lo elraegere father Ibeo
to tept tbe boly ids of Cuban liberty.
Ve reja A war 164, ai, beoaaee It IS
against oor feelings II la Impoeeibl
for oa to live io a strange atmoepbero or
amler doentoatioo even although Ameri-
II lo laap-ieeihle to deal with a
atiange ran aaj s alraog-e iaoguag.
soaiotae aod Id.
We liar battled for 90 year for
liberty. Illood bas beeo shad la rtrer
lu preeerv oar Individuality. Noa
how shall taks It froti ue. Io du u
10 slop the oonr ol river, to rpopt
lata the entire country. Nothing ran di
11 eieept liarioinsliia of lb spirit
animating.
"I here I bo fH'in bare fof any sere
oor owo p'l'le. an bialory, boy tradi
tion eava our ) Aoarialtoo ae S
realiratloo wmill kilt oar people, our
bwliiry, oor treilae.
W.. aollliiek lle tailed State
apsble ff y itii.ltaliing enesiaii ia.
Ml if eo It wril I Imi otily oo lhir perl.
lUarenee) to Ibe feteloay of riotla.
IM and liniirte pm Ibis. Tho
Uoltaxl H'al are laiatalle ol foretng
ao aooetalloo. 1 he atisitloo of Oew
territ'-ey hae aevr teo their poll y, bet
aa if Ui ow p-.iey to lranraled
tl V w.itii l fled Cat It raeneriliahle.
t as Imeailii Vt ama!areale as.
1 t.S fc-llol rS Misy le holt, bet lh
vl.eitak wilt rt 'I WS fttfagln !
i Sfl Slt"S M