OfPEIffiCE ENTERPRISE
IHOWN HAILKY, rahllshere.
1 N DKP K P EXCK OREGON
CULBERSON IS FIRM
Big Fight Will Not Take Place
f If He Can Stop It
HETKSDSllUN THE LEGISLATURE
THE BRITISH DEMANDS.
fnnporteii hylha rresenee f a ril
III V - Mnn.
Shanghai, (V. I. Falling entire
compliance with the Uritish demauds,
it U understood that a fleet of flftwu
warships will make a demonstration
before Nanking Tuesday or Wednesday
next. The Dritish demand i that
withiu fourteen day an edict must be
issued degrading the viceroy uf the So
Owen, or otherwise the Dritish ad
miral commanding will not. The wife
aud family aud the manure of the
viceroy of Naukiug have beeu brought
to Shanghai for aafe-keopiug. Chi
new merchant are coming from wry
side, seeking sheltor.
The British arships Rainbow, Plo
ver, Spartan, Swift aud Aeolu are at
port on tho Yang-tae-Kiaug river.
The Caroline, Undaunted, Edgar, Ar
cher and Alacrity are at Woo Sung.
The Daphne and Firebraud are at
Shanghai. The British admiral i on
board the Edgar.
BLACK FOR DDRRANT
Extraordinary Weakness
Defendant's Case.
of
LAWYERS UKOPlNUr IN THKIUKK
5 .,
11 Bm Not Receded From III Tur
; yaM to JCnforee he Law Regard
' lee mt Judge Hart's Opinion.
Antw,Tex., Oct 1 The follow
in - from there ia direct from the gov-
amor's office, and is self-explauatory: Brituh lon.nieut.
Governor Culberson stands firm in Loudon, Out. 1. Tho Standard says,
hi position against priaefightiiig. He regarding the Chinese situation:
intend to suppress it and will exert "The position of the Chinese govern-
very power of hia office to that end. mollt is extremely perilous. It has
H believes the law. as it now Hands, enoiurh on its hand without a quarrel
ia ajrainst. oriMflehtinu. and that the Lyith England. It ia too soon to aayV
deoiaion of Judge Hurt ia fundamental- that the fall of the Mautohnriau dyu
ly wrong. Ilia proclamation issued aty ja imminent, but tho new of the
Friday does not recede one inch from spread of the Mohammedau insurreo
hia hia declared purpose to enforce the yon in the province of Kan Su is
law, regardless of the Hurt opinion. ianuiug. The British demauda will
He simply begins with the mild pacific be aupported by the preaeuee of a fleet
measures, before force is used. The in the Yang-tse-Kiang, if not by the
legislature will convene October 1, and occupation of Nanking. We doubt if
the case against Controller Finley, it the Mantchurian dyuasty can survive
is expected, will be set for hearing in the shock. If the Mohammedans of the
the annrcnia oourt. October 10. Should West find a leader, and if at the same
the decision of the supreme oourt be time the imperial government is rash J
aninst the state, there will remain the euouirh to defv the peers, a revolution
law against disturbances of the peace. inevitable.'
Ex-Governor O.' M. Roberts has writ- The Times dwells upon China being
ten Governor Culberson, commending huire and inert mass, whose friend
his action in convening the legislature, ship ig not worthy the cultivating by
There are grave doubts, however, about feeble concessions to her pretensions
the legislature passing the law with aad her pride, and then adds
the requisite two-thirds vote to give it "What we want done, we must in
immediate effect. Inquiries sent to nnm having done, not by futile
members, so far as heard from, indicate represent tious to Peking, but by go
that a law to take immediate effect ujK to the spot in question aud seeing
making pnxefightuig a felony, win go jt done ourselves.'
through by an overwhelming majority.
It is thought, however, by those favor
ing th fight that Governor Culberson
should have called the legislature after
Judge Hurt's decision and before the
fight. the club has already spent
thousands of dollars.. He waited, how
ever.'three weeks, and to prevent it
now will cause serious loss to innocent
parties and be an aot of injustice. Sev
eral members 'of the legislature are
known to entertain this view, and it
mav be thev can muster enough force
to prevent a two-thirds majority.
Eleven senators can defeat the emerg-
DR. PASTEUR'S DEATH.
He
Wep Because He Was Sorry to
Leave Hia Children.
London. Oct 1. A Paris dispatch to
the Standard says that the cause of M.
Fasteurs de'ath was weak condition oi
the heart, with other complications.
Last Wednesday, the correspondent
adds, the crisis, uremia, set in, and
fmm that time his life slowly ebbed
Ha was anite conscious of
approaching end and bade an affection
ate farewell to his wife aud his daugh
ter and son-in-law and their children.
Th llefense Ha Not Yet rrodueed a
Mtroua WUueae-Urjr Testimony
of tha (iaafllters.
Sau Francisco, Sept. 80. It Theo
dore Durraut has auything tangible
upon which to base his denial of the
charge that he murdered lilanche La
ment aud Minnie Williams, hia attor
neys have failed to give satisfactory
evidence of tho fact. After two days
devoted to the testimony of the de
fense, the trial was adjourned at uoou
May until next Tuesday. In the
meantime, however, tho defeuse had
disclosed enough to satisfy the proaoeu
tiou that Durrani's attorneys are grop
ing in the dark iu tho hope that some
thing may develop withiu the next few
daya to save the prisoner's life.
The weakness of the defense is made
more apparent at this time on account
of the extravagant assertum that Dur
rani's attorneys have uniformly made
since the trial began. When the prose
oution was engaged iu puttiug iu
its case, aud the situation looked dark
est r the young Sunday school super-
UUOUUClll, Al'm'.VJ va tv
cnstonuHl to snap his fingers and ie
ni ark that he had no fours for the fu
ture of his client He said:
"We will clear him iu three uiin
utes, and the public will be at a loss to
understand how Durrani's name was
ever oonucetod with the case."
The same line of oxtruvagant claims
was heard wheu Attorney Douprey
made his opening speech for the de
fense. He then said:
""'Not ouly will the primmer tell you
with his own lips the simple stry of
his life the day lUauche Lauiout was
murdered, but Dr. Cheney will tell you
that Durraut was at Cooper medical
college at the very hour when the mur
der of Blanche Lamout is said to have
taken place. Beside that, we will
prove to you that Durraut never tried
to pawn Miss Lamont'a ring at Oppeu
heim's store. On the contrary we will
briBg forward the young man who did
try to pawn a ring at Oppeuheim's
similar to the one worn by Miss La
mont" In view of these startling state
ments, it was first believed mat tne no'
i - . i li 1... UA
ency clause, ana is mi """" He wept a little and upon being asked:
senate and governor were not on good He wept 'lt"e" audt,a?"
lsture last winter.
Chicago, Oct 1. The Tribune will
tomorrow publish interviews witn a
number of Texas senators and repre
sentatives giving their position regard
ing the passage of the law with an
emergency clause to prevent the Cor-bett-Fitzsimmons
fieht They are
without exception favorable to the law.
He replied: "Because I am going
to leave you all, my children."
A State Funeral for Tanteur.
Paris, Oct 1. The government has
decided to hold a state funeral for the
lt Profssor Louis Pasteur, the emi-
Wtnr. who died Saturday even
ing. Professor Pasteur's wife has re
ceived telegrams of sympathy from
President Faure, from M. Challemel
Lacour, president of the senate, and
.. . i . n
A Talk With Flliiimmou. I TrOUl all over me iraiu.
San Antonio, Oct 1. Fitzsimmona ment aesirea to imer vuc
arrived here today. He was in a mood the distinguiBnea man in uie
for talking, and, in response to a ques- but it was tne lamny s wwu w.,
" I t i i i i 1 ,i . Ua D.iatnni lllttfl.
tiou said: snowa ue uunwi Dw.a ......
The articles of agreement call lor tute. ine oosequiea wiu w uu
my fight with Corbett to take place at the cathedral of Iotre mine, prooaoiy
Dallas, and if the fight cannot ue new inursaay nexu
I will certainly claim my $2,500 forfeit two Oregon (
from the Florida Athletic Club. If I Washington, Oct 1. In the case of
get the forfeit, I do not care where I Thomas G. Hodgkins, assignee of the
fight Corbett It can take plaoe in gtate of Oregon, vs. John A. Bunnila,
Mexico, Indian territory or Coney isl- invoivinl title to swamp laud in the
and any place possible so I can get a oreeon Citv district. Secretary Smith
chance at Corbett h,Ha dM-bired in favor of Hodgkins,
"1 want to say rijrht here I don't like U,r,i-iinff that, as the land was swamp
the way Brady is figuring in the affairs t thfi time the .ant passed in 1800,
of the Florida Athletic Club. In re- th title of Btate was good.
gard to picking a referee, he wishes me
to name my referee before October 81,
so he can fix him; that is certainly his
object But I will not pick my referee
until the day of the fight Brady says
if I do not pick a referee pretty quick
he wiU substitute Peter Maher for Cor
bett 1 know from an inside source
that Brady has an interest in the Flor
ida Athletic Club. If anyone says he
has not, I will bet $500 that he has,
and prove it I think Stuart is an up
right man, but I don't like Vendig,
and you can put that down."
i , Hut Carry a Retail Liceme.
. Leavenworth, Kan., Oct 1. The
United States internal revenue officials
in this city have received notice from
the department at Washington to col
lect retail license from the Keeley in
stitute at the National Soldiers' Home
at Fort Leavenworth. The ground is
taken the liquor is sold to inebriates.
The government of the home refuses to
make payment, claiming that the gov
ernment runs the Keeley cure, and the
Home is consequently a partner in the
business.
Will Not Walt for Their Exequaturs.
Constantinople, Oct 1. Alex. W.
Terrill. the United States minister to
Turkey, has notified the police that
Messrs. Chilton and Hunter, who were
appointed provisional consuls of the
United States at Erzeroum and Khar
pal, will start for their posts immedi
ately, waiting no longer for their exe
quaturs, the delay in the issuance of
which has already kept them here two
months.
After the Lot Ang-elea Oil Industry.
Los Angeles, Oct 1. The Herald
wiU publish tomorrow a statement that
the Standard Oil Company is attempt
ing to gain control of the industry de
veloping here. James C Harvey, spe
cial agent in Lot Angelea, ia supposed
to be representing the giant corpora
tion in the deal on hand.
In the case of the Willamette Valley
& Cascade Wagon Road Company vs.
the state of Oregon, involving quite a
large tract of land in the Burns dis
trict Secretary Smith has reversed
the decision of the comimssioner of the
general land office, who held that the
lands were not swamp, and tuai ine
state had no title. The secretary de
cides that the lands, by reason of the
grant, became the property of the state
of Oregon. E. B. Hanley was tne
grantee of the state and the real party
in interest. The lands are the town
ships 22, 23 south, and range 31 east
Another Klch Vein of Gold Ore.
Rapid City, S. D., Oct 1. Another
vein of cold ore was discovered last
week on Spring creek, in the vicinity1
of the Storm Hill group of mines,
which were sold recently to St. Louis
parties. The miners engaged in strip
ping the ground for hydraulic mining
in the bonanza bar uncovered the ledge
of rich ore fourteen feet in width.
That panned out by mortar test is of
heavy shot gold. The find is of such
value that work on the placer ground
will be discontinued for the time, and
the entire time of the miners will be
devoted to prospecting for gold ledges.
The district where this property lies is
twelve miles from Rapid City, and the
same distance from Keystone.
An Official Inveatlfatlon.
Mapmi. Mexico, Oct 1. Lieuten
ant Charles O. Dwyer, military attache
to the United States legation, City of
Mexico, has been ordered by Minister
Ransom to visit the Tlahnalilo colony,
and make a thorough investigation in
behalf of the United States govern
ment into the treatment of the negro
colonists, and as to causes of so many
deaths among them when they were
preparing to abandon the plantation
and return to their homes in Alabama.
Lieutenant Dwyer arrived here this
morning, and left on horseback for the
hacienda on which the colony was located.
his ! o,,o. miirht Iiiivb a Mtniiiir case held iu
reserve which would put to a severe
test the case of the prosecution. In
one day, however, the case of the de
fense orumbled aud fell of its own
weight, aud today Durrant's alibi has
not a leg upon which to stand. Dr.
Cheney, who was expected to tell so
much of the defense, was as strong a
witness for the prosecution as has tukeu
the stand during the trial. Instead of
fulfilling Dowprcy's statement and
. swearing that Durraut attouded a lec
ture at the Cooper college April 3, ue
said he had no recollection of seeing
the vounar man there. The denial
dumbfounded the defense.
If further proof were needed of the
belief that the defense has littlo to
offer in refutation of the case put for
ward by the prosecution, it wai fur
mailed today. Instead of placing wit
negwa on the stand to testify to some
material fact in connection with Dur
rant's alleged alibi, two gaslitters were
called with reuard to tte sunburnera in
the belfrv of Emanuel church. For
two hours the crowd was bored and the
jury made tired by a long series of
questions and answers relative to the
minutest part of the construction of
snnburners. Not once during the en
tire session was the name of Blanche
Lamout mentioned, nor was anything
said to indicate that it was not a suit
to collect a plumber's bill instead of a
murder trial which was before the
court The evident purpose of the ex
amination, however, was to show that
the repairing of the sunburners would
necessarily result in the escape of a
great deal of gas. Ibis testimony
will be used to substantiate Durrant's
statement that he was suffering from
partial asphyxiation when he came
down from the church belfry, tremb
ling and flushed, and met Organist
King in the auditorium.
A significant feature of the testi
mony of the Kasfitters was the fact
that each testified that he made an ex
amination of the snnburners in Eman
uel church September 2. The prose
cution interprets that the defense had
nothing upon which to base a case
until the case of the people was nearly
complete. Only when confronted by
the actual necessity of opening tho
case, is it believed, that the defense
made an attempt to sooure witnesses to
testify with regard to the condition of
the snnburners.
The trial opened this morning with
taking testimony with relation to tho
condition of the belfry door, which was
produced yesterday by the defense as
an exhibit The prosecution moved
that jurors be given an opportunity to
view the door bearing marks said to
have been made by Rev. John George
Gibson's chisel, but the defense object
ed on the ground that the condition of
the door had been changed by reason of
its removal from the church to the
courtroom. Captain Lees and Officer
Russell were placed on the stand and
swore that the door was in the same
condition it was in when in the church.
The defense renewed their objection to
the jury inspecting the door, but the
objection was overruled.
Sergeant Reynolds was recalled and
asked with regard to the blood-stained
shoe found in Pastor Gibson's study,
but he was unable to give any substan
tial information on the subject
The following persons have been sub
penaed and will be called to the stand
In the Durraul oaae: Dr. Htlllman aiid
Dr. Klxford and NtudenU With".
tVoas, DigghiH. I'artvr, Graham and
WalUw, of the Coopt" college! Sey
mour W. Conger, K. Carpenter ami
Robert W. Maltland.
The proaoeutlon, during the presenta
tion of it evidence against Durraut
did not present testimony tending to
show that tho accused wa of immoral
character, and had visited immoral re
sorts. When the time for rebuttal
comes, 'however, it ia tho i Munition to
present all of that evidence. It Is
claimed bv the dotectiw that they
have sunioieut proof to offset every
thing that way be ottered to prove a
good oharaotr for the aoenaod.
The apparent hoiHliiia of hi
cams however, produced uo chauge iu
the demeanor of Durraut Day after
day he sits in the courtroom beside hi
father and mother, and HbUii to the
evidence against hint without a sign of
mnotioti. The stoicism of tho prisoner
is ouly surpassed by that of hi mother.
Mrs. Durraut aoom to havo no concep
tion of the gravity of her sou's posi
tion. Attired in waving plume aud a
tailor-mado gowu, such a a lady
might wear at a matinee, aho laugh
aud chat with friends while tho evi
deuce that the promvutiou believe will
hang her son Is being put in against
him. To tho frequenter of the court
room, Mr. Durrant' conduct i almost
as uufathomleas as that of her mm.
Durraut' father, however, look care
worn, aud give every evidence of tho
intense mwutal strain through which
he must be passiug.
CONDITION OF TRADE.
The lirutanil for Money Inrreaalng and
1-roil urn tuereaaliia l Vrlee.
New York, Sept 80. H. O. Dim &
Co.' Weekly Review of Trade says:
Speculation iu cotton lifted the price
8-8c during tho past week, and quota
tions here are some higher thau at
Liverpool, so that free exports cannot
be expiated. It s ma uo louger possi
ble U hope for a gmd crop, and Kill
Bros, have issued a circular predicting
a yield of only 7,000,000 bales. The
general outlook is decidedly unfavor
able. But fr the extraordinary sup
plies carried over from last year, tho
mausgers would lie iu trouble. But
prices of good are every week adding
to the profit of the mills, which uu
both sides of the ocean cau use for
some time to oouie old cotton bought at
low price.
The wheat market has been exoiutd
without uiuuh discoverable reasou, and
the price has advanced over 6 oouut
for Bpot and 5o for iJeoember deliveries.
It rniiv be said that crop prospect are
not quite a favorable as they were a
mouth ago, aud with a short supply at
best in this country, the market i
liable to U unusually short.
Holders of ooru have judiciously de
clined to "sympathise" with wheat to
a great extent, and tho price is practi
cally nuchanged.
Pork aud hug products are all some
what lower.
Nothing is clear aliout the iron steel
manufactures, but all of the largest
Pittsburg concerns, professing to have
orders fur many months ahead, nre bid
ding for smull contract iu Eastern
markets at f I and tl.GO per tun less
tlniu the quoted rate. Some say that
it is dune to press the uiurket. Con
tracts have been made at the Kast for
250,000 tons of foreign ore, to he used
in Bessemer iron mukiug at Eastern
furnaces, and the termination of the
Marquette strike sets free about 600,
000 more of Bessemer ore within the
period uf lake navigation.
There is also a halt in the advance
of leather, no higher prices having
been recorded this week.
The advance in wool at ljondon sales
stimulated speculation, but prices are
on the whole unchanged.
Failures for the week have been 218
l- .1 it;...i u,..... our. 1..,
iu tuu uuiwu otuiAjn, agMiunb principles "
year, aud 50 in Canada, agaiust 55 last ! J)U H,naif '0
year.
WAR WITH ENGLAND
That Is What tho IrUh Con
ventlon Declare For.
t'OlNTUV.-t HISTORY HKV1KWKD
Intense Hatred for tba tlrlll.h tr
men! Nhoaa In lvlarntlon
ut rrtni'lnlee AJH'''
Chicago, Sept. HH.-At today' m
,lou of the Irish oouvmitloii. V ' 11
Hyau, of St Louis, chairman of the
committee on resolution, road the fol
lowing declaration of prluelple!
"The people of Ireland if a sover
eign lHoplo. Ireland i by nature mi
arautfroiu every other country, and
liU.rty i the birthright of her poople.
Ireluud w kuowu throughout Europe
a a uatlou long b'f'u ln ,,,,w"
Christianity, aud wa the home of civ
iliautiou wheu England wa still bar
barous. England' claim to authority
over Ireland originated iu for, and
has lawn inaiutaiiied by corruption aud
coercion. Her title by conquest ha
never been 'rfvtd, Inasmuch a the
Irish people have continuously, by '
slitutioual agitation and revolutionary
movements, resisted Knglaud's s.wer
and endeavored to destroy her unlawful
supremacy.
"Ireland is deprived of almost every
civil right which tSe American tplo
most dearly cherish. I'mxampled
cruelty and brutal vludictivKUi have
been the distinguishing feature of En
glish rule in In land. England lmd
stroyed Ireland's desire and ruiniHt her
commerce; she ha placed upon her
statute book law making It a crime
to educate Irish children; she has
burned Ireland's . hoolhous and de
stroyed her churches; she ha tmven
intt exile, or left to perish iu her dun
geons, thousands of men whoso only
crime wa to love Ireland.
"Every measure of the last century
l.siking toward the legislative inde
pendence of the Irish people has either
differed defeat In the commons or Is u
arbitrarily rejected by the lorda. Eng
land ha violated every treaty, and
broken every pledge, aud with alm.t
every year of the century she ha Im
posed upon Ireland brutal law of c-r-cions,
and one of the fin! dnistic char
acter is now upon her statuto book.
"To tho plea of the people for Ju
tice, and their prayers for her mercy,
England ha responded with the
scourge aud scirTold, aud J i't today,
Ireland, enthralled, but not enlved;
crushed, but Hot conquered, is 111 spirit
a nation. It has lmw evident after
niauy years of earnest endeavor to ob
tain a measure of independence from
Kuglaud by peaceful agitation, that ap
peals to reason for justice are futile.
It is left, therefore, for men of the
Irish race to porvlitim agniii the truth
recorded by all history, that the liber
ties of a people aud the iudeiideiiee
of a luition cannot ls achieved by de
bate, but must la won upon the tield
of buttle, aud we declare our belief
that the men of Ireluud w ho are being
POHTkANO
Krult coul In ui 0v
(ha demand ihhhIuuki g,H J:'
ol pea. lies and iar rk A.
which trnda lo rwlue- . ''i,
l'-ltt t'ontinilt scares m , '
quoted Hi in. Niquiicm,
matin lo Hi found. iUUw " ,
better, with lighter ree,.ta" S
is steady at quotation!, f,"' N
chaligvs Iu groceries or i,h..,.
- I ""Mil
f "eat Mm,
Th" 1 I wlieat mrti)ii4,jH
Kiport quoiatUtta rr g,
los; ii nails
Mi
4ltut47 per buslie
Kuica 1'onland. Hslrm, (W.'
iNtvloii, are quoted at tiTji
toilddrois IHfl Mlowrii,,ij.
hm couiily, a.76i rljm la
Ilns.i.i'o.
t Ura tioisl white) art uimui ,
2.VI liilllllig, ; 'J
Kollitd ! are qiiulml m lulu,' "
fl.76ti.ti0j harrls, m.uu'.l
iuV Timothy 7.Wi ta,
. I,i. iA.ftO. I
lUai.ay raed Iwrler,
Uiii; in tug, noiiiiimi,
MiuTt lirau, ipJig, fc
lia.Wl; UlUldllllgn, llft'sltlirjajt
lrcvnui.
ilurrsa- Fancy craiu,,
Ti lamy dairy. ; tai
K I i lc i com mow, 1 a 't ff fam
I'oTAroaa ,Nw Hipfu,
sack.
Usioss Orrton. H6( ji,n,u
1'oUI.Tay t. loekwue. ol,l,
ihueli; yutlliil, It.fKli.tS.UU tw
duck. iaM:I.UU; gwew,
Hit keys, live, Uu r (wuinij 4,
110 demand.
Euua Oregon, are ((iiuIbJ
doM'll.
t iikksk Orrgou (all rimm
ir iHiilud l hall ureant, 6 47c; u
e; Vuuug Aiimrua, I 1 Ui!4,
llHtOON S4.TMl.fc
per lo; laduhr, 10c Jmt Umeneai,
gumii unions, loc pa-r Oo u;vun
iiHUHl lt uiuuh I aul,Uu.i,(i
Uom-u; biioalove, -dviiV p l Uji
(HHv per lion.
Hsuaisa IUa4'k)Mrrie, it yt
Taorit'Ab racii' I aiilmm.
ll.um4.tH); iMkiiatiaa, u:&-l$
uuiali ; Vaiwiu'ie lata orauyn,
Uis; .MediUTiaiiean mhii, 0$
pliieapplna, r Ooten.
C-turoa.iia ur Otfin,
II HU er JaJUIidj ! (snalun
per pouinl; Mvrted, l4tgit
faseil r l it Appiee, uu,
I hi ; plUlirw, )tfl4ui , prattiM, it
per Ijux; itarwell ais, jUk.V ;
uielon, l.uo.sl.fio )wr ijuu-s;
Kin pea, 1 l.'sjr oumi, ;jr
wr tsit; Nva Yors I'oittvnii, in
Pasket; llaww iianU i tir, tiV ia
bariel.
vYoot Valley, Itint lie, awurii
quality ; haU'u Uregun, rA Jt.
liol-e I nuice, (Iregou
pouml.
l t AIuhmmU, suit stiriL. a
Hr HiUiiil; avr shell,
irui taiilofitia aaiuuu, tmi i
ll.'tl",i ; staJolard aaoiuu,
italiall clienllllU, U'4': fa
l.ltloc; liiaails, U",lj('; t.i
H .iWx ; H'amil. raw, lmj,
loaeted, lis-; liukory tiule, frtfitk,
luaiiuu, -r iIomiii.
faoviaiuae Kastru hauii, laoi
ll',(U: per illli.; iiSUM, p
n vctiv; tueaWlael lauKin II ,
short clear aides, Mut'.ic; drj
sult-e, 1'tiiH'i Urivd twl Uuj
driven into exile or iiit t the gray.- of i i'U.H; ; lar.l, roiiiiwiiml, m urn,
.rfs i.i their native laud bv Kl.ulish l'"" t,, "i W
inisgovcrnmeiit are i-ntitlisl by the laws
uf tltsl anil man to
their power to drive from their coun
try the tyriiut mid usurper, aud we !
lie vii Ireland has a right to make Kug
laud's difficulty her opportuuity, and to
use all ptiHsililu means to create that
difficulty.
"In view of these fads the memlsTs
uf this convention spisul with e uli-
MURDERED BY STRIKERS.'
Ainerlean Hallway I'nl.tii Men K,elleil
Kroiu Hie lteservatlon.
(Ii'inti to their American f-llow-citicu
and all lovers of liberty Ui co-operate
with them in aiding the people of Ire
land iu the achievement of the same
measure of liberty enjoyed by those in
the United ritntos."
Distinct from the "declnratlun of
Chairman Kyim sul.milti-d
the D-solulions couimitteo
three separate resolutions, as follows:
" Resolved, That we i-arneatly pro
tost against the continued iucuroeratioii
iu English prisons of Irish patriots;
that wo consider it Inhuman ami
boa, 1.1.60; pigs' feet, 40, U:
11. 'IS. Ilreu.ifi eitttikH! Itaaif. IlW
u. every mean ui ,.,,.. ." ,,.,., ... ua
I nam, loc; baooii, te; tlry sailtila
luul, .V j-iiiii.l paiis, tfic; I,1
lliiiK, liy lnUe, buU'lir. s
' jer pound, UjtHi-; .Iry kip mJ
(skin, I tut Ufa-1 run., 3c less; wlW
I II aim over, hotO'vc; 60 W W 11
7V; -Ml and ow, tti7i; kip wJ
' skins, 10 lo.HHU, &tiik; alUkm.m
3 lo 10 II., 0l)c; green, usil"
less; cull, l2c less; lieepluM
lliiss, 10isl5-; khiul wool, 3H
luediuiu, aoia-titt-; loiit wool, Watf
MerehawUlM Market.
Hai.hoh. Columbia, river .Na.11
l.xitl.iiO; No. 2, tall,
lancy, .No. 1, Hats, l.7uil.; aj
.No. 1, Ull,l.JU(tl.aO; .No. 2, la"),
t
Avasa tiol.lenC, c; extrC,;
dry grauulaUNl, 6c; vulie erailial
powiurel, tv wit jhjiiiiU ; ,'e,cprp
Uim-uiiiil on all graUes lor proiiipli
liall laiml. mure tliail !
...... ;.. .1... ....!;.. .....t.... . .. i
,, . u . ,,. , . .""j i-oiiu.r ... ui.iiia-u uniioim mania sugar. 10(4 Die per poiiuu.
Kan irancisco, pt. 30.-W. II. Ap- to kw!p , priH()U . wn h.w ft0,w, . li.rgJLiKi,rt23Vi'l
pieman, who wus tried for the murder ln ,lle illU.nwt f tm.ir c111try ( hu- i '2c ; halvador, ahtf 21 Si"; ,
of Officer Clark in the tram wreck near ,mm nu,rtT w, that the release of ' at'.i; 1'adai.g Java. Sic; l'lw
Sacn-amento, in which United State thtm ,,, jH illlIMf.tiviy ,,llliul,,m, Java, iWWc; iailiat Java, SU
soldiers were also killed, was arrested ' I11)t mily ,,y thu IriM,, A ,)Ut , mcsle' .Mokaska and l.ioii,
in ine i resioio reservation ny order oi
(juneral (irulnmi aud expelled from the
grounds. With him was C. E. Cruud
all, an ex-striker, who was treated in
the same suuiinury fashion. The two
men visited tho Presidio to view tho
famous monument erected to the mem
ory of the murdered soldiers. General
Graham had caused to le carved on tho
monument the inscription:
"Murdered by .Strikers."
The A. K. U. men have been trying
to have this obnoxious sentence re
moved, and have appealed to the war
civilization
"Kesolvi-d, That this convention
i expresses the hois) that the people of
; Cuba, who are struggling for isiliticul
itldctM-ndmicc slid the estiiblishliient uf
a republic, will Iw successful, and we
; extend them our heartfelt sympathy,
j "Unsolved, That this convention,
recognizing the imMirtam- of tho Irish
nation of preserving the langnage, lit
erature and music of the people, com.
mends the work now IsMiig done by
tho Uacila League aud National Liter-
rv f-bieii.ti- it, Tpitlutwl ...i.l I.m .1...
department. After inspiring the I (ll,Ho Hol,i(,ti , Mtl ' ,
monument Applemsn and Crandall (.HrnHtl tnlHt tnHt , fu ,
..,, . , 7 , ... ta hi-artv co-otsrntion o.ol
i. l.i;. .. i ...I .... ... .........j vif-i.jihuuu ami a
7, . " nu . V T I generous support. "
fore Graham. Ihey protested tli. y j The dwlHrLtion of principles creat
were American citizens, and had a e1 0IlthuKill(iII aud M
r.gnt u., uu!r u.e grouuns, 0D. uranan, iln()UNl u.(, , fc 0(mVetiou as
VT .i sutmuttod by the committee,
corted to the gate by a guard of sol-1 thrfln M,llll.i lB ,.,, m.
rliuwo rlrnVium ...... V, .,1 .
uicini uioimtu xj a mtvj iinittiu Will
The
monument and asked such questions of
the guard as led him to believe that
they contemplated mischief. The
monument is guarded night and day
to prevent its destruction by ex-strikers.
niamnnd-Cutlera Strike.
Amsterdam, Sept 80. Ten thous
and diamond-cutters struck today upon
the refusal of the employers to adopt a
condition upon which the cutters' trade
anion insisted.
seimr
Htely, anil were warmly indorsed by
me convention in a similar manner.
From Japan to Formoaa.
London, Sept. 37. A news agency
says the Japanese government baa or
dered material for a cable from Japan
to the island of Formosa.
The Chlnene Keuil.
Ban Francisco, Sept. 80. China
town is greatly excited over the fact
that Consul-General Lai and Consul
Chang are liable to be deposed if a
truce between the warring clans, the
Sam Yups and Hze Yups, is not r
ranged within thirty days. A dis
patch from the Chinese minister at
Washington has ben received by the
local consulate admonishing them of
the condition of affairs. Every effort
is being made by Lai aud his subordi
nates to bring about a peaceful settle
ment of the feud, which bas spread
among the Chinese all over the county-
. .
lOO-nound ram.
CoAl Maly ; domestic,
rloii; loreign, tM.bUvtll 00.
HkAsa Mnall white, No. M-tf
pound; butler, S.c; hsyou, I
O'gC,
Kikiiaos Manilla rope. IV""'
quoUsI at 10c, and Mal,0c per ponm
lUos. CaU iltta, 4'4ti. .
Uk a lslnd, 6rt6.a5 per ;
pan, f 60 (!. 75.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Fuiua Net cash priori : Faiullj
tras, ;t.:ifi43.46 icr harrel; I11"
traa, tJ.16;:l.ar; upt.rlins, '"
Bakixv reed. lair to g"- 11
choice, bH?4c brewing, 02V 0C.
VVhbat .o. I sluuping, W? P
choice, t6c; milling, ilf?tf l. ,
Cvrs Milling, HtKHftct WH
K5(rtl'.r0: fancy feed. hOtHi .I01?
choice, 7om7&c; joor to fair,
7c; gray, 07.'lf76.
Ilora Quotable at 5(7fl p' Pw
I'oTaToas (Sweets, 1.00wlii
banks, o0(jt.V.
Unionb .ioo.l to thole la"0
3o(rt 45c . , r
Woou fpring-fl to 8 moiithi t
eras, defective OwHCi Northern, J
Choice, 12313V;do defectiv".
new lambs and fall clips, t?B'
vada, spring, light and choice,
heavy. 0( He. Fall-Short, trashy
Joaquin plains, 36c; good do,
Southern and coast, 4(tf0cj nioua
light and Iree, 7c. . i f
lJurrsR KatH-y creamery. f
smxinds, IH20c; fancy dairy, l'
fair to choice, 10,317c
Etioa Kancn, 2bJlc
i ' t. - ...ii.l new
1 1 Kill Ulllu. .
common to ood, Sitae : i o"" t.
ica. 6(uftc: Eastern. 11 fll--
am, 10 12'c par pound.
(I