} NEWBERG GRAPHIC. NEWBERG GRAPHIC NEWBERG GRAPHIC. A I»V I:K 'I'IN I> 4> H V IE M : One Colu m n .......... H a lf C olu m n — P rofession al Cards .Twenty Dollars T in Dollars .......one Dollar Keariifrtc X s t l r r s w i l l he I n s e r t e d th e ra te o f T e n re n ts p er L iu *. C H U R C H NOTICES. 1 N E W B E R G . Y A M H I L L CO.. O R E G O N . F R I D A Y . N O V E M B E R 2, 181)1. = IN M EXICO AND GUATEMALA. N o t h in g M o re T h a n a V exatiou s Hound* a ry D isp u te H e iw e e u T h e m * W a s h i n g t o n , October 30. — Senor Lazo Arriga, the Guatemalan Minister, to-day made a statement in regard to the po­ litical difficulties between his country and Mexico. H e said: r t V A S G E 1.1» ’ A 1. A S S O C IA T IO N — P R E A C H IN G T i second and fo u rth Sunday at 7:30 p. m . “ W ith the object of ending the old and 1 vexatious boundary question the prelim­ U ARTIST CHURCH.—SERVICES FIRST. SEC- olid ami third Sunday* of the aiouth at 11 inary basis for a definite treaty was a . m . ami 7:30 p. M. Sunday school every Sunday agreed upon and signed in New York at 10 ». M. Prayer meetiug Wednesday eveuiug I n O n e P r o v i n c e A l o n e T w o T h o u s a n d at 7:30 o ’clock. ' REV. M A R K NOBLE, pastor. city August 12, 1882, and the formal A re Dead and F u lly T w e n ty Thou* >RESBY TKRIAN ClIL’ R O l —SERVICES Ev­ treaty was subscribed to the 27th of ■a nd H o m e l e s s —T h e C a p i t a l o f t h e ery Sunday at 11 a . m . and 7:30 p . m . Sab­ September of the same year. In the bath M'hool every Sunday at 10 A. M. P rov in c e o f L a ltlo ja D estroyed. preliminary treaty it was agreed among other points that in the demarkation of i 1HRIST1AN CHURCH.—SERVICES EVERY B u e n o s A y r e s , October 30. —The earth­ V t»e<*«»ud and fourth Sunday at 10 a . m and the boundary line the actual possession , :30 p m quake which was felt thionghout the should be generally considered a base, 4 DC ENT ST CHURCH —P R A Y E R MEETING Argentine Republic yesterday was most but that both governments by agree­ A every Wed ties .ay evening r-abbath school severe in the provinces of San Juan de ment could change the rule by making every Saturday at 10 a . m ., services following. mutual compensations, so that until the la Frontera and R io Janeiro. Many UtEE METHODIST. -PRAYER MEETING churches, theaters and private houses boundary line is marked eacli of the con­ tracting parties should respect the party eve ry Th u rsday at 7:30 p. m . Sabbath school eve ry Sunday at 10 a . m . were destroyed. Tw enty persons are in actual possession; and that in the known to have perished. The inhabit­ event that said parties should not agree e . CHUR» il SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY about the total or partial designation of . t 11 a . m . and 7:30 1 *. m . Sabbath School ants are in a state of panic, fearing a the line the difficulties that would arise ai i O a . m . Epw orth League at 6:30 P. m . 1’ia yer m eetin g eve iy Thursday e ve n in g at 7 dM) o ’clock. repetition of the shocks. The govern­ should be settled by arbitration of the A. N. M cC A R T , Pastor. ment is sending aid to those who have President of the United States of Am er­ lost their homes, and everything possible ica. “ The definite treaty provides that a «S O C IE T Y N O T I C E S . will he done to alleviate their suffering. parallel beginning near Ixbul shall run Though the shock was felt in other parts east to the Usumacinta river, if this river \ r o |HK W NEWBERG CAMP, NO. 113, of the country, it was less severe than in were to be reached in that direction, or \\ , meets every Monday evening. the Chixoy river, if the former were not the two provinces above named. \ y ^ \ T U. - BUSi N ES M EE HNG 1 H E SEf in the way of said parallel. This par­ * \ , on I ami fonilli \VedUes..ny iu each A correspondent at La Rioja, capital allel did not reacli the Usumacinta, this n»o .th. of the province of the same name, tele­ river being north of iw, and according to O O. F —SESSIONS HEED ON THURSDAY graphs that the city has been ruined by the treaty said parallel should have , evenings in Bank o f Newberg building. last night’s earthquake. The churches stopped at the Chixoy river, but the / 1 A. R -SESSIONS HELD FIRST AND TH IRD and schools and public edifices are all Mexican engineers endeavored to pro­ l_T, -Mini, .ay evening 111 each mouth. thrown down. The people are camping long it to the Cancuen river under the out in the neighborhood. Comparatively groundless assertion that this is the Us- 1. < .—M p .ETS FIRST AND TH IR D SAT few were killed, for there was a general umacinta river, thus giving to Mexico W u. ay alternoou in each month. rush into the open country. The first over 1,000 square miles o f the Guate­ *,1 OF V.— 1 EE IS EVERY SATU RDAY EVEN shock came at 4:30. A t ti m’es the shocks malan territory. The government of ►O. 1 f. lasted twenty seconds. The scene was a | Guatemala made a very strong protest 1 I . & a . M. M EETS E V E R Y 8 ATURDAY horrible one, women shrieking and faint­ thereon, and the Mexican government A » night in Bank of Newberg building. ing on every hand when the walls came accepted its views on this point, although crashing down. Two sisters of *iercy under the condition that no other simi­ 4 i). r . W —MEETS E V E R Y TUESDAY EVEN A t iu g a' 7:3U p. m . in I. O. O. F. H all. were killed and many more are now en­ lar questions should arise. There were tombed in the ruins. The Governor no other difficulties in fact, except very fears that the killed and wounded small differences in the work of engi­ O F F IC IA L D IR E C TO R Y . throughout the province must number neers, and this they think can be ar­ at least 2,000, as many of the outlaying ranged by themselves. In the mean­ C’ i l y o f N e w b e r g . towns also suffered. From San Juan tim e each of the governments has pre­ ...............Moses Votaw come reports that the shocks continued served, according to the treaty, the do­ Mayor........ ................J G Hadley Recorder.... during the night, but were slight in minion of the respective territories that ...................W. T Mae> M arshal...... w ill be annexed by the other upon the ...... N. C. Christenson character. N ot a house in the town is final demarkation of the boundary line, Treasurer. without damage. COUNCILMKN. Couriers continue to arrive here with and the authorities of the two countries » Noah Heater news of the damage wrought in the va­ have granted concessions to cut mahog­ First Ward.... * 1 D. Tallmau any in said territories. iJesse Edwards rious departments and towns. The v il­ Second Ward.. “ From an immemorial time Guate­ jc . F. Moore lage of Del Abordon has been completely \ H. F. 1.ashler swallowed up in the huge gaps which mala has been in possession, whenever Third Ward.. ” /ll. 1>. Fox questioned before hv Mexico, of a large opened in the ground. The national government is sending portion of the land located on the west special trains with food, tents and every sides of the Chixoy and Usumacinta kind of assistance as well as laborers to rivers, anil upon this territory being in­ EAST AND SOUTH clear away the wreckage. La Prenzsa vaded recently by Mexicans the Guate­ has opened a public subscription list and malan authorities were obliged to expel the town of La R ioja has contributed them and to proteet against the inva­ -V IA - 10,000 mil reis. I t is estimated that at sion, asking at the same time for an ex­ planation, Tint the Mexican government least 20,000 people are homeless. South of Buenos Ayres only a slight now asserts that said territory belongs shock was felt. The wave appears to to Mexico, evidently being misinformed have passed away to seaward near the by its engineers. The government of Guatamala had not then nor lias it at mouth of La Plata river. [L a Rioja, the to— •r*'.w ».«•- v -^ r_ present anv armed force outBide of its —OF T H E - destroyed by the great earthquake, is own territory.” Senor Arriga believes that as soon as the capital of the province of La Rioja in the northwest of Argentina. I t con­ the Mexican government is informed of tains about 4,500 inhabitants. The pro­ tlie real facts it w ill change its attitude vince is rich in minerals, and manu­ toward Guatemala, and also believes that a war between the two nations is a Trains leave and are due to arrive at Portland: factures wines and brandy, but its situ­ ation inland is an obstacle to the devel­ very improbable contingency, not only because the present difficulties are not of opment of its resources.] LKAVE. FROM AUGUST 16, 1893. AP.RIVB. great importance, but chiefly because the treaty provides that all questions OVKRI.AND ICXPRKSS. B R IG H T OUTLOOK. Salem. Albany, Eug­ incident to the demarkation of the ene, Roseb’g. Grant’s boundary line shall be settled, as above H a w aiia n Sugar C rop o f N e xt Y e a r W ill Pass. Medford. Ash stated, by the civilized meane of arbi­ *8:20 4. M. land, Sacramento,Og­ •6:15 p m B e a Success. den, San Francisco, tration. Should the actual difficulties, Mojave, I ajs Angeles S an F rancisco , October 30.—The out­ he added, reach this point, the Presi­ I El Paso,New Orleans, look for the Hawaiian sugar crop of 1895 dent of the United States will be invited , l ami East.................. . •8:30 a . m . Rose berg & w ay stations *4:30 r. M. is very flattering. For years this indus­ to act as arbitrator. Argentine Earthquake More Terrible Than Reported. WHOLE CITIES .NOW IN EU NS A GERMAN UPHEAVAL. Chancellor and Prime Minister H ave Resigned. THAT OF CABRIVI IS ACCEPTED c 1 t M I The Shasta Route SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. ("Via Wood burn fo r] Tri-w eekly Mt. Angel, Silvertou, Tri-weekly between { West Scio, Browns- J between Wood burn v i lie. Natron aud Natron and and Natron 1 Springfield............... j iWoodburn «B Between etw een P o r r t l a a n nd » I try has been in a depressed condition. H O TEL F IR E A T SEATTLE. This has been due in part to successive seasons of drought. The dry seasons S i x t e e n D e a d a n d S e v e r a l W o u n d e d l a have taught the sugar growers a lesson. th e W e s t S treet H o te l F ire . L in d S ilverto u d aily> Most of them no longer depend on the (traina.....................) S e a t t l e , October 28.— Sixteen dead, ♦7:30 a . m . C o rvallis «V w ay stations ♦5:35 p. elements alone for their water. Im ­ 1 1 :40 p . m . M c M in n v ille & w ay sta’. ♦8:25 a . mense reservoirs for the storage of water several injured and the loss of »17,725 have been built in the mountains, where worth of property are the results of the D in in g C a r* on O g d e n K o iit e . the rainfall is always very heavy. From terrible fire in the W est Street Hotel, these reservoirs the water is conducted j m . I d l A N B IIF F K T S L K K I ’ K K S to the plantations across hills and sandy corner of W est and Columbia streets, places by means of wooden or iron aque­ Saturday morning. The fire was extin­ —AND— ducts, in some cases as far as forty miles. 1 guished at 1 :30 o ’clock, and by 9 o’clock S K C O N D -C L A S S 8 L K K P IM 1 C A R S For one the Hawaiian Commercial and sixteen bodies had been taken out of the ¡Sugar Company has expended nearly ruins. Attached to a ll through trains. L IS T OF TH E DEAD. »150,000 in the development of its water Through ticket office, 134 First street, where supply this year and now has over Mrs. Otterson of California, aged 60; through tickets t > all points iu the Eastern seventy miles of ditches. The sugar Andy Otterson, her son, aged 16; Mrs. states, Cana la ami Europe can be obtained at crop of 185*4, which w ill begin to come J. Huffman of Falls City wife of a far­ lowest rates from J. B K IR K L A N D , T ick et Agent. into the market very soon, is estimated m er; Mrs. J. H . HancheJ of Rolfe, Iowa, All above trains arrive and dopait from »irand at 150,000 tons. daughter of Mrs. Huffman, three child­ Central station, Fifth aud I streets. ren of Mrs. Hancher, girl aged 6, boy M o n e y F r o m T h is S ection . O R E G O N !A N A l l . W A V l> I V I S I O N aged 4, and girl aged 2% years; John F. S an F rancisco , O it jber 30.—The Jap­ Anderson, aged 28; F. Bailman, Angus —AND — I r t la n d a n d \ a m b i l i I t a l i w a y . anese of the Pacific Coast are doing a McDonald, C. Wilson, M . McSorley, C. Passenger depot foot of Jefferson street. great deal to help the mother country te tirahan and three unknown men. The injured at the hospital are: D. carry on the war against China, and A irlie mail (tri-weekly). B. Glass, back broken and head cut, »0 A. M ' V...... .P o r t la n d .... .... A r. 3:05 p. M. have already sent »10,000 to the War both ankles broken, may d ie; Ed Have- :*) V . M. !.v .......... New )>er»f.... .... Lv. 12:3Ü P. M. Department,’ and a like sum will prob­ lin, head cut badly, back hurt; C. B. 0T> l*. M. t A r ..... .... A ir lie .......... .... Lv. 7:00 a . M. ably be sent bv the next steamer leav­ Johnson, hands burned. Sheridan passenger (daily except Sunday). ing’ for the Orient. When the war be­ The identification of someof the bodies f :30 p. m L v ..... .... P o rtla n d ..... .... A r. 9:.' 0 A M. tween the two nations broke out the will not be complete for several days, f. 05 p. M L v .... ...N ew b erg.... .... Lv. 7:55 a . M 5:45 A m . Japanese of this city formed a society for and in some cases probably never. h:l& p M. A r ..... .... S h e r id a n .... .... Lv the purpose of aiding the Mikado to •I»ally. tDaily except Sunday. O R IG IN o r TH E F IR E . carry on the war to a successful issue. R. K O E H L E R . Manager. How the fire started is best told b> The society has made no attempt to di­ E. P ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. A P. Agt., P o rt­ rect how the money shall lie used, and Spencer F. Butler, son of the proprietor, la n d . Or who is ni^ht c le rk ; “ About 1 o ’clock leaves that to the department at home. this morning,” said he, “ I went to the H I* P r o p e r t y S eiz ed and S old. kitchen, which is at the head of the L o n d o n , October 30.—The Shanghai Btairs, to get my luncheon. I lighted a correspondent of the Central News says coaloil lamp, and then I heard a noise all the Soo Chow property lielonging to downstairs and went to see what was the matter. Then I heard the explosion Sheng, the Taotai of Tien Tsin, has been up stairs, and when I ran up stairs the seized and sold by the government in kitchen was all ablaze. The lamp had otiedience to orders from Peking. Sheng exploded, and the table, floor and walls is the official who hoi g it German rifles were on fire. I tried to put out the fire, I for 600,000 taels and wild them to the but could not do so.” j government for 3,000,000. When the ! IT IS fraud was discovered Li Hung Chang T K N N Y C O M I N G T O T H E C O A S T AND ABSOLUTELY slapped his face. The seizure of his i property followed quickly upon the de- ! T h e S w a y b a c k ’ s U n b o r n O a t M a t c h e u A g a i n s t S a l v a t o r ’ s. j nunciation of the Board of Censors. SAVE SEWING L e x in g t o n , K y., October 30. —Tennv, f r a u d u l e n t C h i n e «* * C e r t i f i c a t e » . MACHINE the immortal little “ swayback,” was M ONEY W a s h i n g t o n , October 30.—Commis- MADE | sioner M iller scouts the idea that there shipped in a special rar to California to­ W K O R O L I I D E A L E R S r a n » e ll has been a wholesale issue of fraudulent night. The horse will be placed in the j m i m a c h i n e * c h e a p e r t h a n yo n r a n stud at Rancho del Paso, the stock farm Chinese certificates on the Pacific Coast of Millionaire J. B. Haggin. Tennv has g et el e w h e r e . T h e N E W H O t i r I » as represented by Special Agent of the been doing service at the Beaumont stud o;: r beat, h u t w e m a k e c h e a p e r k i n d * . B,.ci, a * t h e C L I M A X , I D E A L a i d Treasury Hurley. He has forwarded for some time. Several months ago C tbe r lili.]» A r m F u l l N ic k el P la t d Mr. Hurley’s report to Internal Revenue David Pulsifer, owner of Tennv, and S e w i n g . M a c h i n e * f o r ? 15 .00 a n d n p. Collector W ellborn of San Francisco for B. Haggin matched Tennv and Salvator C a l l o n o u r a g e n t o r w r i t e u *. W e examination and report. for a contest in siring speed, »5,000 be­ w a n t y o u r t r a d e , a n d i f p r i c e * , te rin a ing posted. Each horse will lie bred to G e rm a n y and Sam oa. a u d sq u are d ealin g w i l l w in , w e w ill the three best mares in Haggin’e farm h a r e It. W e c h a l l e n g e t h e w o r l d to B e r m s , October 30.— The Colonial and the produce raced in their second p r o d n r e a B E T T E R *5 0 .0 0 » e w l n g eecretary under the Presidency of the and third year of forms against each M a c h i n e f o r *5 0 .0 0 , o r a better » 2 0 . S e w i n g M a c h i n e f o r * 2 0 . 0 0 t h a n yo n I Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenbnrg has other. I f the get of Tenny defeats the c a n b u y f r o m na, o r o u r A g e n t * . petitioned the foreign office against a 2-year-old by Salvator, Pulsifer wins the and vice versa. This is the only TITS HEW HOME SEWING MACHIHE CO. a double protectorate of Germanv and money England in Samoa. The society de- wager of the kind on record. Having Omjkx * V t « . Boaro», M a m . » T r io » 8*r*E*. 5. T. c iii.âoo, lu - st . Iy>n«. Mo. D alla *. T xxaa . done battle on the turf, each giant will - inands that, if any change be made in t a > I jia X cisco , ( AL. A tlanta , G a . the agreement, the protectorate shall he vie with the other in producing his counterpart. Ad.tr«» THE NF.'V HOME SEWING M V T.ade exclusively German. ¿ ííjll The Best A: J. ; Hi > E CO , :t ó M* rke t S t , San FrmncUco, t a L ........ ............................ .................................... Sttbaerlptlon P r i c e P a y a b le a b l y In A d v a n e a . V O L . 0. 1 I K I KN l>8’ U H U R C H .—S K K Y flC — K S E V E R Y 1 Sunday at 11 v. m . and s p. m . andThu rsday at 10 a . m . Sabbath sch ool eve ry Sunday t S;4o a m . M o n th ly m e etin g at 7 r. m . the first T u esd ay in each m outh. Q u arterly m e etin g the mm .»:i i Saturday mu 1 Suuday in Fehruary. Mav, A ugust and N oveiuher. W om an ’ s F o re ign Mis­ sio n a ry S ociety m e e t! th ird Saturday 11 1 each month a t ;; r. m . ........................................ ... j dix Months Three Months. at A d v e r t i- in g B ills C o llected M onth ly* T L t > i- Ml IIK< K I P T I O * R A T K S t One Year D e c id e d D iffe re n c e R e g a rd in g the T r e a t ­ m en t or S ocialism B rou ght A b o u t tb a C r l- ls — I m in ed la ta Cause o f t h * C h a n ­ c e l l o r ' s R e s ig n a t io n N o t Clear. B erlin , October 29. —The report that Chancellor von Caprivi has handed his resignation to the Emperor and that it has been accepted is confirmed. Count Eulenburg, President of the Ministerial Council, has also resigned. Dr. Miquel, the Prussian Finance Minister, it is rn- moreil, lias been appointed President of the Council, aiul Prince von llohenlohe Schillingsfurst, Governor of Alsace-Lor­ raine, has been offered the Chancellor­ ship. Before offering the Chancellor­ ship to Prince llohenlohe the Emperor co isulted with the envoys from Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Saxony and Baden. It is r ported that Prince tlohentohe declined the office, owing to his age. The Em ­ peror has summoned General Count Waldersee, the political soldier, who was conspicuous in the final intrigues against Bismarck. The general inference is that lie intends to make him Caprivi’s suc­ cessor. Should Waldersee become Chan­ cellor, the office of Prussian Prem ier probably would he given him Bhortly after, and thus the division of the two poBts, which was effected at the time of the school bill crisis, would be ended. There is a rumor that General Bronsart von Schellendorf is a candidate for the Prussian Premiership and the Chancel­ lorship. Either of these Generals would be acceptable to the Conservatives, w ho have become totally estranged from the government under the Caprivi regime. The immediate cause of Chancellor von Caprivi’s resignation is not entirely clear. It is known, however, that the differences between him and Count Bo- tho Eulenburg had grown too sharp to be ignored or compromised. Caprivi at first was thoroughly opposed to severe steps against the Social Democrats and the anarchists, while Eulenburg favored extreme measures. Under pressure from the Emperor the Chancellor is said to have yielded several points during the week, but his master only led him into trouble with the Federal Ministers, in whose Council he presided. Several Ministers opposed his proposal that the Reichstag amend the penal code so aB to deal more severely w ith the Socialists. The individual States, they Baid, should be left to legislate within their own bor­ ders for the suppression of Social Democ­ racy and anarchy. The Chancellor was equally embarrassed when the question of financial reforms were broached. The envoye made eeveial di «Lands iol t htinges in the financial relations of the States to the Empire, but the Chancellor was manifestly out of sympathy with all of them. Caprivi is believed to have been crushed between the Emperor and the Federal envoys, not go ng lar enough to suit the former and going too far to suit the lat­ ter. The difficulties of his position were increased, moreover, by the intrigues of Miquel and Eulenburg, who for more than a year have spared no effort to dis­ credit bis politics and diminish his in­ fluence with the crown. One of the Chancellor's last acts before offering his resignation was to notify the Relchs Bank that the decree prohibiting ad­ vances on Prussian stocks had been can­ celled as no longer necessary on either economic or political grounds. The Em ­ peror had arranged to leave Potsdam to­ day to hunt in the neighborhood of Blankenbarg, but he gave up the trip in view of the disruption of his Cabinet. The Cologne Gazette says that the Chancellor tendered his resignation to Emperor William Tuesday, hut that it was only accepted at an audience given by his Majesty to Caprivi to-day. The Emperor endeavored to induce Caprivi to withdraw his resignation, but the Chancellor was obdurate and refused to do so. W illiam is credited with holding the opinion that the separation of the Cbancellorshipand the Russian Premier­ ship lias been a failure, and that it is imperative to reunite them. Among the many reports as to the cause of the crisis is one that Caprivi displeased the Ein- peror by expressing disapproval of his Majesty's speech at the recent presenta­ tion of colors to 132 regiments. The Emperor at that time hinted that the half battalions would soon he made full ones. The Chancellor not only disap­ proved of this Bpeeoh, but also opposed the publication of it in the Reicns An- zeiger. It is due to his opposition that the speech has not yet appeared in of- fil ial form. P A C IF IC CABLE. D U cu sslo u o f K ritin h P r o j e c t » F ra ncin co P a p e r . b y a San NO. 41). ATTACKED THE ENEMY 91 90 7fl 90 Invart* A ddress. G r a p h i c . N e w b er*. Oregon. THE PORTLAND MARKETS. W h e a t Market* There is more activity in the local wheat market than noticed lor some time past. Sales were as follows: W alla Walla, 62J^@63!^c per cental; Valley, 70^672)^c per cental. The crop news from European coun­ tries does not vary much from previous reports. Advices from Russia vary greatly, some reporting favorably and others quite unfavorably as to the result of the wheat harvest. No official esti­ mate of the crops has yet lieen issued. I t is being anxiously looked for. The official reports of the exports of wheat from the Argentine Republic for the first six montliB of 1894 have been published, showing exports of 37,864,000 bushels, a little lees than commercial re- iiorts have shown. The exports of wheat from Uruguay during the same six months were 2,240,000 bushels. None of the European corn trade journals appear to anticipate any im­ provement, unless it can lie established that this grain is going to be more ex­ tensively used for feeding purposes in place of corn than is now considered probable. S an F rancisco , October 28.—The Bul­ letin this evening says: For some time The Japanese Capture a Fort past British and Canadian contractors and Many Rifles. have been figuring on plane for a cable from Vancouver to Australia via Hawaii. The cost of this cable is estimated iu round numbers at »10,000,000. One of the leading promoters of this cable en­ terprise is Stanford Fleming. He advo­ cates government ownership, believing M a i n A t t a c k U p o n t h e C h i n e s e P o s i t i o n better service will be secured thereby. 1» Kx | »e ct e« l t o T a k e P l a c e T o - m o r r o w He is responsible for most of tlie esti­ —Th © Chinert« F l e d t o It a tte rle a C on* mates that have been made. Whether • tr a ct © « ! F a r t h e r D o w n t h e K i v e r . tlie British government is to own tlie Pacific cable or it is to be in the hands L ondon , October 27.— A dispatch from of a chartered company, it is certain that tlie government is behind the enterprise. Tokio, dated to-day, Btates that Field Tlie news by the last steamer from H a­ Marshal Count Yamagata has tele­ waii is that the British commission, graphed to the war office that a detach­ represented by Fleming, wants the lease ment of 1,600 Japanese infantry crossed of Neckar Island, a small island about 500 miles from Hawaii, and also wants a the Yalu river Wednesday morning and subsidy of »35,000 a year from the H a ­ attacked the enemy. The Chinese force waiian government for fifteen years. consisted of 600 cavalry and 100 infantry What the British government really with two guns. The enemy fled. The wants is a cession of this island. A short P r o d u c * Market. time ago it was literally “ N o man’s Japanese captured a Chinese fort, two land.” The Hawaiian government took guns and many rifles. The Chinese ioas F lour — Portland, Salem, Cascadia possession of it and claimed it by right was twenty killed aud wounded. The and Dayton, »2.30 per barrel; Walla if occupation. I t did not want British Japanese sustained no loss. The Japan­ Walla, »2.65; Goldurop, »2.65; Snow­ occupation of an island so near to H a­ flake, »2.35; Benton county, »2.20; gra­ waii. The present Hawaiian govern­ ese advance columns are marching on ham, »2.15(32.40; superfine, »2. Lishi Yen. A dispatch, dated Wiju, ment has had a great deal of trouble by O ats — Good white oats are quoted at reason of British antagonism in the isl­ Octolier 24, apparently delayed in trans­ 26(rt27c; milling, 28<329e; gray, 25(327c. ands. It does not want any further in­ mission, was received, giving details of Roiled oats are quoted as follows: Bags, terference. »5.75(^6.00; barrels, »0.00(30.26; cases, Next to an American cable between the aliove fight. I t says that the Jap­ »if. 75. this port and Honolulu Hawaiians anese were forded over the Yalu river at B ar le y — Feed barley isquoted at62loC might appreciate a cable between Van­ Suachikin at daybreak. Chinese earth­ per cental. Brewing is worth 80(u85o works had lieen thrown up to oppose the couver and Australian ports with a mid­ per cental, according to quality. way station at Hawaii. They will never landing of the Japanese forces, but the M illstuffs — Bran, »18; shorts, »13; grant outright a foot of land for such a slight deviation enabled the Japanese chop feed, »15@17; middlings, none in purpose. They will do nothing to dis­ force to cross, and it landed without op­ m arket; chicken wtieat, 60(<£05c per turb the relations of the Republic to the position. The Chinese lied after the cental. United States. I t is not probable that tirat few rounds were fired at them, H a y — G ood, »8@11 per ton. there would be any formidable obstacle The Japanese captured the works with B utter — Fancy creamery, 25(327'