VEUCE ENTERPRISE
IN CHINESE WATERS.
HKIMVN A IIAIIKY, I'ttlillahrrs,
1NPKPKNPKNCF...
.OKKiJOX
THE ARMENIAN RIOTS
English Ambassador
That Arrests Cease
THE POWERS' (Ol.I.K.rTlYK XOTK
la Kly th Turkish llrand Vlirt
pmwd III Alty to Hava
Ill Situation Improved.
Xay lirlniaiit I'mmi'ln tnt Any
I'nasllilfi KmrrKi'iii'V.
Washington. VI. S. Among
iihvm) movement reported to tho navy
department today worn Iho arrival of
the MollOnafJ Ut Shanghai, Mini the ttl.
partnre of the Maohiaa from Han Kow
for Shanghai aud the treaty ports.
While, no reasou i assigned by tho
commanding officer of these HHwl for
the iiiovennmt. it is assumed to U
Asks ! desire of tlu admiral commanding
I station to havo tliom in Southern Chi
li, whore they may be readily avail
able in tho event of trouble, auoh a
has boon experienced during the past
summer in the looting lrnir nf
missionary projorty. Hoth tho Maohi
aa aud the Monooacy sre of light
draught and adapted for navigating tho
Chinese water.
In accordance with svotiou 3 of the
not of congress approved March 8,
1S81, and a auiouded iu tlm act ap
proved March 3, 1SU3. Secretary Morton
has issued the following:
"It ia ordered that all beef for ex
portation, whether fresh, salted, eau
ued, corned or packed, shall bo accom
panied by a certificate of an inspector
of this department, showing that tho
cattle from which it was pmdueedJ
were free fnmi disease and that the
moat was sound ami wholesome, and,
iu order that it might I determined
whether all beef exported has beou so
Oonstantionple, Oct 8. Saturday
Sir Pbiliph Currie, the British ambas
sador, had an interview with Kiamel
Pasha, the grand viser, in which he
made s Btroug representation aud forc
ibly urged upon him to cease making
rresta of Armenians. Kiamel Pasha,
in reply, expressed his anxiety to im
prove the situation. It is expected
that be will advise the sultan to grant
amnesty to all Armenians who have
been arrested in eouueetiuu with the
riots since Monday.
The ambassadors of the powers held
nonference todav and drew up a ool-
lMtrive note, which will be presented inspected aud found free from disease
tu the porta tomorrow. Afterward and wholesome, it is further ordered
they went to the porta personally and j that the meat of all other species of
maite verbal representations on the sub-! animals, which is packed in barrels,
ject of Armenia. i cases or other packings, shall bo legi-
The foreign men-of-war which are , bly marked iu such inauuer as to clear-
acting as guardians have been ordered j ly indicate tho species or annual
m.vir n th harbor for the winter, i from which the meat was produoed.
in nnlr to nmtect foreigners iu case of i Meat which is uot so marked, aud
need. j which is not accompanied by a eertifl
Sir Philip Currie has asked leave of ; eate of inspection, will be subjected
the government to visit the Armenians J to unpacking aud examination iu order
now in prison, in order to draw up a I to ascertain if it is uninspected beef,
report Up to Friday eighty bodies j "Notice is hereby given to exporter
had been registered as victims of the j of beef, whether said beef is fresh,
disorder, all of whom had been terribly j salted, canned, corned, packed or other
wounded. Some of them contained j wise prepared, aud to owners aud
over twenty gashes, besides bullet . agents of vessels upon which said beef
wounds, and others had been battered j is exported, that no clearance cau bo
with bludgeons so as to be unreeoguiz-1 given to any vessel having on board
able. All accounts concur that the ' said beef until the provisions of this
number of victims thrown into the sea ; order are complied with,
was only three. The gendarmes killed "As reliable evidence has boon sub
a few of the wounded. ! mittd, showing that a large quantity
Said Pasha has been appointed min- j of uninspected beef has been prepared
ister of foreign affairs to succeed Turk- j for export, the identity of which has
han Pasha, who was appointed to that j been lost in the process of curing, it is
office to succeed Said Pasha when the j directed that this order shall not be en
latter was made grand vizer. j forced until January 1, lS'JH. All or-
I ders and regulations of this depart-
THE INTERNATIONAL GAMES. I ment inconsistent with this order ure
! hereby revoked."
Comment of the English lper I'pon j Yang Yu, the minister from China
the Defeat of Cambridge. j0 the United States, accompanied by
London, Oct. 8. The papers this j four members of the legation, left here
morning commenting upon the Yale- j this morning for New York. Yang
Cambridge contest at New York, say: j Yu is also the accredited representative
The Graphic: "America has taken ! or His country to the rpauisn govern
HE HAS A WEAK CASE
Enough Evidence Now
Convict Dttrrant.
to
HIS Al.llll is SI.OWI.Y ( IU MIU INii
. tilliauu Via I'lmed uu In Miami
anl 4'mii w I ll lo Nhttw Htrl
iiteii vf III HaiKl m riling.
the conceit out of us in a way unequal
ed since Australia beat England at the
oval in 1892, and it may perhaps be a
long time before we recover from the
shock. As a first step toward accept
ing defeat gracefully, we might per
haps cease to talk so much about the
differences of climate as a contributory
cause to our defeat. When the Yale
men came over here and were beaten
by Oxford, they had to compete under
conditions of cold and damp, quite as
' loreign to their experience as the heat
of New York has been to the English
men. We do not urge the disadvan
tages of which Yale had suffered in
diminution of their triumph, and it is
not quite game to enlarge upon similar
causes in mitigation of onr defeat"
The Standard: "The victory was
most decisive, in view of the fact that
except for Fitz-Herbert, the Cantabs
performed as well as they have gener
ally done at borne. One is driven to
the conclusion that Oxford was some
what lucky to beat Y'ale, or decidedly
unlucky in subsequently losing to Cam
bridge. It is impossible to shut our
eyes to the fact that at this time
America is particularly rich in capable
athletes of all kinds."
The Sportsman: "The result is not
so utterly disastrous as the London
Athletic Club's defeat, but it does not
leave us much to boast of. It is quite j
evident that the Cantabs have not done
well at their training owing to the
heat"
ment. but he has uot yet visited there
in his diplomatic capacity. The party
will remain iu New York until the
12th. when they embark on board a
French line steamer for Havre, aud
from there they will go to Spain.
While in New York they will be the
guests of the Chinese consul. During
the minister's absence, Mr. Hoo will
be in charge of the legation in this
city. The minister expects to be ab
sent two months.
IN BEHRING SEA.
The Wright Law In California.
Perris, Cal., Oct 8. Word has been
received that Joseph H. Choate.of New
York, and Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
have been retained by the defense as
sociations of the state to fight the
Wright law, when it comes up in the
United States supreme court on appeal
from Judge Ross' decision. The San
Diego Land & Town Company, which
has a lot of land in the Linda Vista
and Otay districts, has engaged Judge
Work, ex-Btate supreme justice, to as
sist the other counsel. Ten thousand
dollars has already been collected for
the purpose.
Diseased Meat Sold.
Los 'Angeles, Oct. 4. Some excite
ment exists at the health department
on account of the report that much dis
eased meat is being sold in this city
The report seems to be borne out by the
facts, as on several occasions the meat
inspector has fonnd meat that was act
ually decayed from the effects of tuber
culosis. The matter will be investi
gated immediately and a remedy will
be applied to prevent the eviL
The Coast Football Championship.
San Francisco, Oct 8. The Olym
pic Club has secured Harry Walton,
the star fullback of the coast, for its
football team. Walton is well known
for his splendid work on the Stanford
and Reliance teams, and his playing is
conceded by all to be of the first order.
He was a great favorite with Walter
Camp and the other coaches who had
him under their eyes. The Olympic
Club is going to make a great effort to
win the coast championship this year.
The Rash Has Keturned to San Fran
cisco From a Summer Cruise.
San Francisco, Oct. 8. The cutter
Richard Rush arrived today after her
summer's cruise in Behring sea. She
left for the North early in May last
Since then she has been keeping a
watchful eye on the sealing fleet to
prevent any infractions of the interna
tional law regarding the taking of
seals, and also the national law in re
gard to the importation of liquor into
Alaska. The Rush cruised almost con
tinuously about the eastern part of the
sea, while the Commodore Perry, the
Thomas Corwin and the Grant went
further west.
During the season there were sixty
five sealing schooners in Behring sea
and the cutters were kept busy over
hauling them. The schooners E. B.
Marvin and Beatrice, of Victoria, the
Louis Olsen of San Francisco, and the
Shelby of Puget sound were seized for
violating the sealing law, and sent
home. All of them were charged with
nsing firearms in capturing seals, in
stead of spears, as provided by the in
ternational agreement.
The cutter's officers say there is ab
solutely no truth in the reports circu
lated by the masters of some of the
sealing schooners of discrimination
against them in favor of Englixh seal
ers. The basis for the stories, proba
bly, originated from the fact that by a
clanse in the international agreement
regarding the killing of seal in Behr
ing sea the English have the right to
board the American vessels and seal up
their arms. The American patrol ves
sels cannot exercise this privilege on
board the English vessels and examine
the skins, and by that means it is not
difficult to tell whether a gun or a
spear has been nsed to kill the animal.
Whether the guns are sealed or not,
the results are practically the same
and there is little chance for an offend
er to escape.
Sun FiHiioisoo, IHit 7. If the man
nor iu which the attorneys for tho do
fonwi in the trial of Thoodort Durraut
are haudluig their ease ia any iudieu
tiou of the strength of their positiou,
the nrtaHH'utiou believe the develop'
men is of today leave little) doubt of the
prisoner's conviction. To tho surprise
of everybody, tho defense, thtsaftvruoou
bogau the eulliug of witnesses to ah'iw
tho previous bihhI character of tho
young SutHlay-achool superintendent
To tho prosecution this step is inter
preted to mean that tho defense haa in
troduced all of the. evidence it haa to
refute the testimony piled up by tho
iHHinle, If this U true, the verdict of
the jury is a foregone conclusion.
Not only has the defense failed to es
tablish an alibi for Durraut, but it has
actually strengthened tho case against
the prisoner.
Rev. J. (.Joorgo Uibsou, pastor of
Emauuel ltaptist church, was culled by
theViofouae for tho purpose of identify
ing specimens of his handwriting. The
witness refused positively to identify
any of the specimens handed to him.
He said the writing was like his own.
but as the documents had uot boon iu
his possession for some time, if at all,
ho could not positively identify the
writing. At the request of Attorney
IX'uproy, Kov. Mr. Mihsou printed tho
name and address of Mrs, C w
Noble: Blanche Lament's aunt He
aliM wrote several specimens for tho
district attorney, w Inch was introduced
iu evidence. The writing of itev. Mr.
Uibsou will play an important part iu
the future proceedings, as Attorney
Donproy announced iu his ociiing
statemeut that ho would prove that
(Jibson directed the wrapper in which
Blauche Lamout's rings were returned
to Mrs. Noble.
While Rer. Mr. (lilnum was writing
the, specimens for tho defense ho be
came very excited, aud bobln-d out of
the clerk's chair, in which he was sit-
tiutf. very frequently to ak questions
of the court or to complain that the
task asked of him was unfair. Mr.
Gibson was asked to write tho name
aud address of Mrs. Noble with tho
letters "N" and "11" in Noble printed.
This occasioned some trouble, and as
the minister became confused, ho was
"all at sea. "
"I see a paper here, if your honor
please." he said, "with these letters
printed. Do 1 understand that I am
to follow these?"
"No, sir," said the judge. "Just
print in the ordinary way, as if yon
had never seen fhe paper in your life."
"I can't do that," replied the min
ister. "Can't you print?" inquired his
honor.
Gibson said he could.
"Well, print those letters, then, iu
your ordinary way."
The pastor did as ho was bid, seated
at the clerk's desk. All the people iu
the courtroom craned their necks to see
the minister write, and Durraut peeped
between the shoulder of his attorneys,
intently gazing upou the exhibition of
penmanship. Mi. Uibsou was a trifle
slow, bnt at leugth the writing was
finished and introduced in evidence by
the defense.
L. L. Leviugs, a newspaper reporter,
was called by the defense for the pur
pose of ascertaining if he wrote an ar
ticle which was published April 15, iu
which Detective Gibson was quoted as
saying that he saw the prints of a No.'
8 or 9 shoe iu the belfry where Blauche
Lament's body was found. The wit
ness said he could not positively say
whether or not he wrote the article,
but he was of the impression that he
did not.
The defense summoned ex-Congressman
Hanley and several other wit
nesses to show tho bad reputation of
Attorney yuiulan, who testified that
the afternoon of April 'i he saw Dur
raut and Blanche Lament walking to
ward Emanuel church.
LAND DECISIONS IYAPE.
NecwlHI'Y
Hnillll AH nil Orel"" "'
VI aililiialou I aara.
Washington, Oct. ?. Secretary
Kmiili Inm tlooidixl III the case of
Charles II. DeWilt against Henry Mil
ler and tho slate of Oregon in favor of
lVWitt, reversing I ho iloiion of Iho
eoiuiiiisiouor of the general land olHoo,
DoWitt was a hoiiiestead eutrviiian.
Miller claimed us a purchaser of the
stale, and Clio state claimed under tho
swamp-laud grant The smrcUry say
that it Is proven that th land wa not
swamp at the time the grant was made.
Tho tract is in the Lakevtew district.
In tho chj of ltaptist lloler against
the state for a tract iu tho Oregon City
district, tho secretary affirms tho de
cision or tho commissioner, holding
that tho land was swamp, and not sub
ject to entry.
Secretary Smith has decided a case
from tho Seattle land district, which
is of considerable importation. It Is
tho case of tho Northern Pacitlc Com
puny against John Flett, and tho land,
which comprint' ItlO acre npar Ta-
coma, is very valuable. Tho demrt-
ment in 1SU1 divided iu favor of tho
railroad company, and tho laud has
boon patented to tho company. Tho
secretary reverse and recall tho de
cision, aud duvets that stop ho taken
to secure reconveyance from tho rail
road with a view to securing tho land
for Flett I
In auother division, in tho case of
Frank Tarhcll against tho Northern
Pacific iu the Seattle district, tho o-
rotary reverses tho commissioner aim
award tho land to Tarlsdl.
The secretary has decided four case
iu tho North Yakima district Wash
ington): Koliuid llllotsnu a gainst
Gustavo Liiidstrum, commissioner re
versed and tho land swarded to l.iud
strum: John J. Kudkiii against Henry
J. lticknell, commissioner reversed aud
tho land awardod to lliekiioll; Audit
Gibson agaiust Carroll . Swain, com
missioner revcrsod, and tho laud
awarded to Swain; John J. Kudkiii
agaiust John R. foocr, former de
cision of the department iu favor of
Kudkiu is reversed, aud his coutest
dismissed.
A PAPEH IN NEW YORK.
A. T. Uiulcigli to Have Chnriic
ol N. P. rropcrty.
NAMKD HV V. S. JI'HtiK UIUIKUT
i i it.o.lilr ttranlril. Oslll la
- it--- -
Taaen ait'l l'" Mini -Th Olil
liilia' lleslguallon.
Portland, Or.. IM. 5. Mr. Androw
F. Iturlelgh, of Seattle, wa yesterday
appointed mtdwr of the Norihoni
Pacific. Railroad Company' proi-clty
in thi llo, bv United Slate District
Judgo William H. Gilbert Wednes
day I'nitod State District Judgo Hu
ford, of Washington, removed Iho old
receivers of the Northern 1'aolflo,
Messr. Oake. Rouse and Payne, and
appoint! Mr. Iturlelgh m-elver Iu
their place for tho Northern Pacific
pniHrtio iu tho slain 'f Wash lug ton.
Mr. Burleigh w required to give a
Imnd iu tho sum of :lO(l,IH0, which
ho tiled Wednesday afternoon, with
satisfactory suretio. Ill order of p
pointmout wa made alsaoluto, nd or
ders wero also made removing the obi
receiver and admitting tho m-oinl slot
third mortgage landholder to loeoino
parties to the suit.
A I nulls rialtiiltia ,,
"'" l
Han Francisco, ivt
IHiHM'iigor on ho last tru ,1"
Janeiro WM a couple m,,,,, .
who worn returning from , i
to China. lo Hop e!wllll(
ellUeii of tint I'liHru HUhi
dii"i' document to ir,,v,
other iliiug a pamport !U(.'
deMrliueiit of state Uwrni, jj
oil,, in iHiiiia if, IUhIub, I
VIm, however, nay h (,
judge to I bo Undine of ( t,lt
ho rvfiiar to recognise (), jj'
delitlal. The matter will I
Into Hut Tinted HlatoeqrUl
olsl.ni will Ut WMlehetl fun,,,)
est.
Tim ooolio I brlglu, iw
fellow, and hi answer s.
voting show ho I famm, s
slTslr of thi country, U0 (
to Iho collector hi nrlgiusl u
lion wrtlfleaio. It was
court of common phs ols
J , on May H, nuo. fj,, h
upon which tho oertlfiVi w
w furnished by a Mrs. g
who testllh'd tht Goo llo h,i
iu this country before In p,,
WMM of full ago and hud IWIliUl
country altogether for tlv rwi
Hop took tint usn oath to ,
constitution Mud renounced a
miico to Iho emperor of (hi in.
Gen Hop 1mi pnwn(,, j,,
tor hi HsMirt issued ty
molil of slate, 1 lura tl,
I'J, I MM, and I ,!ud ,y ,
Jsiuea G, IUhIiio. It u ia
fuitil, rviiettUK oil Is hslf of i
'ruiiieut "Mi permit Goo Hop, ,
Itril In A.irr.
Seattle, (VI. a. A I', W. Iliilin,
attorney for duke, i'ltyuo and House,
tho iIcihumM Northern Paciflo receiver.
ws about to "ten oil hi train, eastward
IhiuiiiI, he was confronted by deputy j of tho l!iilMd Htatm, Mr ,a
Tui ted States marshal, w ho surprised , to jmsa, and In case of nw(
hltl with a citation directed I" the re- j him ll tho law ful aid aud pn,
eclvor. It cite them to appear III i A ileacrlptloii of Gen llnji
court hero at 10 A. M., I H loU r SI, to ! part of tho passport, together w
show cause why they should liol bo own signature,
punished for eoiiteinpt ill having dl- j t'olhvtor Wise, In ruling
olioyod tho order to appear Isefom Judgo Hop' easat, divided I list a enni
HtUtford yesterday and give all ncoouut imturnluatloil or a passport fr
of their stewardship. Tho Impression , savrelary of taln ihs- nc
prevalent is that the Jenkins nt-elver
iiavo allowed theiiisa-lve to bo placed
iu a serious predicament. Jugdo Hull
ford i known to Im no res-ctorof er
mo lie a cltleii of thi iMiuiiry
title him to rcNldi-uoo hern uin
(resi'llt exclusion Met l uilcf
i.v (Hitiierron ey iiiu last coup
sons, and them would l 1ml.) surprise txillis'lur of jmrt of entry an
Voun llrnr.l Is Mailt la, la I'lir-eliasa-il
(hi luruliig Juiimal.
New York, Oct 7. Tho World says
that for some tune past William K. i
llu.ii.uf u., .if tli., lulu Ki.njl.ir ll.Mirir,
U I rt tl,.. ..ni.iro.ln. .,f ill., Sail "i city. As general counsel r..r
Francisco Kxa.n.ner. Uvu uegotl- ' , Improvement I'ompui.y,
at.ng with John K. McLean, for the ' l""-leiKh has kxhui,,, thoroughly fau.il.
puliase of the Morning Journal, and , ,Mr w"" w"'." . " m lu '
if he should wvendy livturn tho re
ceiver slid then imprtsoii them.
The ellit-t of tho MpHlntiuelit of An
drew llurleigh to I psi-iver of the
Northern Pacific will probably have
direct Uuiriug oil iho rullroud situation (i,, tlml the eerttfli ut of h,i
tii hi is evlilence of a jud(iurii
isiun of rtrtl, and iho only
preveiil the nppllcaut ffnii Uu
the sole judge of the rihM (if
to laud ho t-In i ut to bo im -li
set Up claim of resiilellili elhi
that of 1 lug Unlive Isirn. In t;
It will Isi alleged by I lie Stlon
it uow seems probable that this wilt Is'
accomplished m a few days. Mr. j
Hearst said at the Hoffman house that i
nothing had been settled in regard to
the matter, but that he hoped tor a sat- j
isfactory outcome.
Auother local pajwr says the report .
of tho sale of tho Morning Journal, of
this city, to W. K. Hearst, proprietor
of tho Su Francisco Examiner, was
confirmed by Mr. Allen, tho New York j
f-orrt.Ntioliftofif of tho Kviitniiier. Tlieri, '
is excellent authority for saying tlmt , "v'" '"' IWdont
Mr. Hearst will take possession of his mnv ' N,,w "rk-
moot on Hailroud avenue, and his
glinting hand will doubtless contribute
greatly to a settlement of tho dittl-
cultv. 1 lie tour rouil centering here i
are now conferring and uu i graeiiienl
is momentarily expected w hen by the
avenue will be widened to JO'J Ji- t and
the truck shifted under new franchise
granted hy tho city council, llurleigh'
successor as general counsel for the
(iregon Improvement Company will
not Ut named until word ha been re-
Klijali Hiuith,
to set Hsido thai Jiiilguii'iiL V
thi can ho done ri'tiisiii to be i
iiicd.
new proH-rty some time next week. Ho
is now in this city, and is accompanied
hy the managing editor of the San
Francisco pajs-r, S. H. Chaiubcrlaiu.
The Morning Journal will retain its
present uumti for a time ut least, and
its price will remain ut 1 cent. Hut
many changes in its mauagelmeiit ami
its features will probably bo made
soon. iho Journal whs tiiirohitiu.il
some weeks Hgo hy John it. McUan J !,'"tO f tho Idaho
from its foini.li.r All.rt l'i,hl..r ! t Is' opposed. UIIll it
Keceiver Andrew F. Hurleigh, of iho
Northern Pacific, returned to this city
at 4:!IU this afteriKsui by sMt iul train
from Portland, lie was fatigued and
spoke but briefly. It is uuilorstiMxl
that tho oflici s of tho company w ill re
main at Tucoi-ia, hut that Mr. llur
leigh will continue to live iu this city.
Ho received a clislpatch saying that
his application to U mudo to Judge
district, would
is probable that
his receivership
Monday to tho
will be extendi'
Montana lino.
I bv
Mr.
I tir fur tllw ritr.
i Denver, (let. 7. -At the fills
iug of tlio Allierieull Public Hi
latlou ttxluy Dr. Snlliliet
1 YvmIIu, dint-tor of tho Nslioml
of Medicine, of Mexico, HIIIH'UIU
disiHiverv by him of a certain ci
i yellow fever, w hich ho had i
' iimiI ui-ct-sf ully lu huudnda nf
Tho treatment I by uuxvttlat
; subcutaneous llljecltoli ou h C
tissue of tho arm, aud urine luki
tho putieut iMitweeti tho fourt
fuurtifiilli day of tho fever,
eau also Is, guarded agaiui! i
nimnier, just us small)' cn Iw
ml by vuceliiHliou. Dr. Yvalle l
; that hi (liscovery ha bceU lliri
ed and approved by Dr. Mernbut
gisin-getiersl of the United Stat'
An I. Is ml In Hi Ml.a.itirl.
St Joseph, Mo., Oct. H, A
mint is on fisit amoiig tlis I
men of tin city, looking to lr
on ttio CoriN-tt-r Itxsiminoii m
nan rrancisco, in:t. o itie alter- llurleigh tonii.l an eimruioti stack of ; ,nill .,!,. j the middlit of Im
uH)ii papers here publish tho statement telegram awaiting him. He said: ,mri river (iniHMita tho oity
"I have not yet made any further is,,,,,), w,i(., V).rs three m
appointments, and will defer any step .), ,, ,H,. f(irlllli ,y ,1B ri
in that direction for the tune being. ; ,,, I((.t ,WI, v,irc ,
i fights havo lavii brought off, t
Tlir I fillkal A.hors. i thontle of M Isso.irl and Kalis
t i' "yoi lopi.Ka : nsucc.-ssful in trying to prevta
meeting. An association nf w
that W. K. Hearst, proprietor of the i
Examiner, has purchased the New York
Kcoorder. This fact is homo out by
the fact that Homer Davenairt, tho
well-known artist; Mrs. Orrin black,
better known its "Annie Laurie," and I
Charles Dryden, a clever writer, left arrived from Alaska at midnight with
,...;..!. XT ..... V., -I. i i: i ..... . . .
w,u'"1 "J w"mimiiuo mo news tnat the salmoil-laileiisti-Miiier -,, im now arriiniiiii mi offer
with orders from Mr JL-arst. Chilkat had gone ashore at full ttZZZu l brt
in longas narrows, eighty miles south , Klt oty ,, , ,H,Mi MU(I cUilll
of l'ort rangel. and twenty.oi.e mile i wlll u, illt,.rfr,,
from KeMdukau. It happened iu ! ,
thick, misty weather, ut M o'clock Sun- ! w ,"'n A,t ""V ,,,
day morning. The shore is ns'ky, and i Plymouth, (h-t H. Tho Iiidisi
the bottom of tho steamer wsm let iu j Dtinera, frmii Calcutta for Loudu
thu water till she sank with her stern i landed hero liiun of tlm crew t
under water. Captain J. W. McAllep i Dalian ship Fillips, Captain Ma
informed Cuptuiii Wallace, of tho To. i w'hlch left Cardltf September I
1 I .... .1 I..; . lieka. flint lu, lliinii.li, 1... .ti....l L t IIiiiiihim A vri.s iiiiI fiiiilwiliriNi Ou
I ifteen wnnesses were placed on tho J t)mt . ( u e ,rj(!J1 (lf all the salnion, tho vessel can Is, nused , The FiUipi sprung aleak in mill
stand to show the previous g-'od the ,,1 thli hnU) (r u ,.,,lnnet.,ion The cargo is goin ushoie in lighters, i the crow worked luces-anil
exist when laud is offered for sale at ,,,,r f""'IIM't ami part of the keel uie , three duys, but they wero obllg
public auction; and, further, in view K"'ie, and after a few days on the U-iich i aluindon the ship. Cuptain M
of t),i rl..or,.uj...l V.1I11..J ,.f r-..., 1 sllll UlllV Cllllll) SOlllll Willi Hurl ..f 1.... Willi reflllU'll III li ilVK hi Hllil. H
and that the state Is nut obliged to sell '"rg"- The Ti pelta had passenger!
at the minimum price, but should en- fr"m the Yukon ami other mines, and j
deavor to secure a maximum price, in '""y 100,000 in (old by private iiuli-
j order that the school and other funds v""nUs was brought down.
STATE SCHOOL LAND.
Washington ('oitiiiilnMloiit-rs to Hold for
II ltliir I'rlef s.
Olympia, Wash., Oct. 7. The stute
laud commission today passed tho fol
lowing important resolution:
"Iu view of the protests against the
acter of Durraut. I he witnesses re
garded Durraut as a model young man;
not one hud ever heard of his doing
wrong.
xThe cross-examination was brief, us
the prosecution expects to have no
difficulty in proving that Durrant's im
morality was notorious among the
lower classes, with whom he often associated.
A .iHttlMU-Bf,
i Itiiltimiiro, Oct
,i:krel, writing
In Memory of an Editor.
Seattle, Oct 4. As a tribute to the
memory of the late Frederick James
Grant, formerly United States minister
to Bolivia, who was lost with the ship
Ivanhoe off Cape Flattery September
30th last, there was formed tonight the
Frederick James Grant Memorial So
ciety. The object of the organization
is to endow a chair of American his
tory in the University of Washington.
Governor John H. McGraw was chosen
president Mr. Grant at the time of
his death was editor-in-chief of the
Post-Intelligencer.
may profit to tho best advantage; It is j
ordered by the state board that no fur- i
ther sales of state school land or grant-
c . a t.:,.a. un 1 1 ,u.. ' fil luiulx li. nuiflu utifil uiol, u,l... .......
nuillllie.il up miKujf, uio iwiuu n ui" ' ' .-"v.- ..... i.u,nuW .1 .. . 11
first ten day's of testimony introduced in real estate values occurs as to justify , 'anuractiirers Kt cord
by the defense is as follows: ! the board in offering lands for Bale. 1 . , , 'tton-Hpinners'
Dr. Cheney failed to testify, as At-1 1,18 or,1,,r h1,"U u,,t "I'P to cases
torney Denprev said he would, that ! P"'"al" Juve already ln or-
Dorrant was Present at the 1-ture fI,!r'(1' or 111 wh,,:h "xceptioual reaso,,
given the aitoriKsm .Blanche lamout
was murdered, the prosecution estab
lished the fact that the roll-call book
in which Durraut was recorded present
at the lecture is unreliable, as another
student is recorded present who testi
fied that he was absent. "'To offset
these two strong points gained by the
prosecution, the defense has placed on
the stand fifty-six students, who testi
fied that they did not answer to Dur
rant's name at roll-call on the 3d of
April.
exist, ami in the latter case such rea
son shall be stated in writing by the
applicant and spread upon the minutes
of the board, if approved."
A IHsgraef- to tli Cloth.
St. Joseph, Mo., Oct 6. Father
Dominick Wagner, the priest who is
in jail here charged with abducting
Maud Steidel, tho 15-year old girl who
was spirited away to Chicago by a rel
ative of the priest, has not only offered
to marry the girl, if the charges against
l.llIK III Molll'll.
4. Colonel John A.
irom Yokohama to
, Hays:
Association.
of Osaka, is now trying to induce tin-
Japanese government to subsidize a
line of steamers to ply between Osaka
and Yokohama and a point on tho west
coast of Mexico. The idea is to se
cure a steamship lino wholly controlled
by the Japanese government, aud
which will connect with tlm Teliiiunto
Px) road, liy this route it is thought
the cotton states can be reached much
cheajarr than by way of Tacoma. It is
likely tl ntorprise will , curried
out, for the Japanese are giving much
attention to colonizing Mexico."
Ourrant llana;ril In Kltljy.
Keno, Nov.. Oct. B. A rl, ,..., i,i.
China Pmf France' I lalm.
Paris. Oct. 8. It is announced that
China has accorded full satisfaction to ' girl insist tha
France for the recent attack upon the transferred before
French missiona in China. . mony
him can be withdrawn, but has Kreed a large placard with' the word "Dur
to transfer to her all his property, rant" on it. was found ausn..n,w.-l ,,...
urhtriti I a u ii I ri o t n . . ,. .. V . . "
,7. "" " 8 railroad crossing iK on West itrts't
relatives of the Steidel this morning. Who the pen,traU.r.
it the property shall of the affa.r are is not km,. iS!
UrforZl U,ama'i tfU ha. been indulge ia by
is periormea. Reno citizen.
carpenter were drowned. Hi 1
of the crew hud 11 terrible expel
in an oM'ii Isiut. They had UO
sails nor water, and they were
raging Nlorin for thirty-six hours,
had abandoned nil Iiojhj, wheil
were picked up by tho Dunera.
No Svari-h Wit limit Warrant
ToH.ka, Kan., Oct. H. An iu
ant decision was handed down I
supremo court yesterday, iiivolvin
validity of a section of the prohit
law. The law of JHHll oonferred
police officer authority to enter
place where it was thought li"";
Isdng sold mid make arrests wi
wurraiit. Under thi section p
men havo la-en in the habit of owl'
places which had fallen under 1
cion and arresting whiaiverthey w
in apparent possession of tho I
Tho court holds that this section,
far us it regards arrest for mis'lt"1
ors not committed in view of tin
cers, is unconstitutional and void.
Armenian (Juration Itrsiiuiril-
Constantinople, Oct. 8. It "
ported in official circle here ths
envoys of the throe powers, Oroat
in, Prance and Russia, will D
receive instructions from their g"'
ment to resume negotiations witl
porta regarding the Armenian quen