'»'•fo n Wat. ffo.-let, 27 J 0 tk
NKWBKRtì GRAPHIC.
A l>\ K l ( I l HI N O
N E W B E R G GRAPHIC.
NEWBERG GRAPHIC.
H A T K I.
O«»» «olumn ..... .................. Twenty Hollar»
Mali I olumn
I an Dollar«
r i u l M lout! I « i'I*
( I H' hollar
R « a < l l i i | N o l l f M W i l l Ma In»art**«| « I t h «
H a t a u í T a s l ' a u l a T a r L i a i* .
VOL.
X II.
LATKR
Th«
Penman
N K W U K im ,
NEWS.
treaty
was signed at
Y A M H IL L
TEN HOURS’ BATTLE
Washington.
Epitome of the Telegraphic
Newa of the World.
ThU yxur'n hop product of Washing­
ton aiuouutM to 33.983 hale*.
Thn new Au.trtuu budget provide*
fur n coiiHul-guueral to ( hi< uk 1 1
I I»- t.»»- of tlui Ja|iuii«»« pn-Mi on tha
TKRNK TICKS FROM TIIK WIRKK war In tlm Train-viuil U d«ct<l»<lly pro-
Uritluh.
I ¡unreal Jo« Wh- t-Iur w rit«, that thii
A n I n lH r a it ln g Q o lla r t lo n o f I la m a rrta^
l-'ill|.ino war U iN-fuit prolou^wl l>y thu
l h a T » u lla iitla p lta ra a l ’ ra ia u la il
until- In thU country.
lu m lu u d a n a a d K u rm .
The Itrlti.h railway i-omi-anin, have
ajfrw-l to convey free to the port of miii -
latrkutlou, all laailta, puiaira anil |atri-
RirlmrH P r u k « anyt TtuiiiiiAiiy will
-»Ili alH iutonili«l for u-w of thu troop-
■u|»|mrl Pry nil.
-’ii-UK"'1 »u South Africa.
Chii'iiio» in of tor tin* U«*put»li ran tin
At the canouM-a hulrl in Wa.hin-ton
the ilemiM-rata choeu .lam— 1». Hlchar-I-
Admiral Dewey believe« war in the -on, of Teuneaaee, ua their cuudi-late
I'llllippilleN I n pDirtlrullV over.
lor the .pvakenihlp. The republican.
New Zralikliri’« govoruiueut it ntnek* noiuinate<i fiat id It. Ilou-leriam, of
ir»M up the l»Un<l with Atn«rl<*mi gam« Iowa.
bint*.
ticni-ral Leonard Wood w ill i-e thu
iirent Itritntu now roullse« th it tha ma-ter of all Cuba under thn direction
utir in m il iu»H «eek« exjireMuion ut m a­ if tl»< prnai-leut until the time come-
when confreaa take- action l-y provi-l-
il tilt)
Pert KeplnefT, of Ntmliville, Term., iu-( a u«w civil ||ov«ruiiiuut for the
inland.
won the Nlx-ilny wheel men ut St.
The llrrnandea revolution 1. itainin^
Uiult,
-■round in Venezuela frem -lay lo -lay,
The trun«|iort« I-’.liter and Pelgina ami to -up|a>rtcd by leailinit tueinlwr.
Km»; ure uow out of the government of th-- financial anil ciiniuier-'lal world-,
service.
who ntipply the rev-dutiuni-ta with all
It I m evp<vte<| to have mii Mil-trolley the arm. ami money they need.
hue from Portland, .Me., to Poaton opo&
Tt»- l!riti-h deal ami wounded at the
b f §| i
har-l-fou-ilit battle of Moddur river
If Goebel in given a certifloat« o' ninotaoed hundred.. The war de|atrt-
election rnurtiul law w ill l»e declared incut lina -;lven out the infonuatlou
that the total ti am I air of cau.uaitie.
in Kentucky.
Whaler* are preparing to go out waa t.'i'J. ami tin- nnmiar kill—I, 73.
again
I’. 11 tonne of the Imaineaa haf The It-a-r loaa waa alight.
Ilulamlc pla-t-m baa umdu ita entry
liicmtMMl 10 r cent over lent year.
Into Ja)Mtl, live undoubted - awa bavin»-
General Methuen'* Nocotid battle it
laa-n reported at Kola*, three uireadv
th«* adxauee ti* relief of KluttM<rl««y ro-
proving f.ital. The i--at la traced t-
NiiiUxl in the I oam of uearly 200 Pritiub
-a it ton im|a-rt«d from China. Mmh
«•idler a.
dUmay prevail. In the infected city
1 he I'aeiflr Mail Company l* chartar- ami tile moat draatic meaaurea are la>-
ing tramp uteamer« to replace tin ue in-t taken l-y the authnritiea.
charter«*! tty tint government for Iran«-
According to Intu advice, the -»real
port M*rvice.
drought in Aiiatralla waa broken m
The Knight« of lailtor
from their time-honored
take a hand in |MtliticM.
tempUtea ««-taMuhUijf «
metiilasni.
will di«part
cuntoui uni
It aluo con-
h*«oD for lit
\ manufacturer of wine aa*ort«d !*•-
f »re a peiiale comiiiitte«* that 50 per
« • lit of the imjiorteO win««« are Ameri­
can wines «enl uhroad, doctored uud
ae ut taick.
The Puget Sound Can Company ha«
inc«»r|torated under tlie law* of New
Jeraey, capital f-0O,O0(T; Oregon Can
Com puny, $.I00,0tHi, and California Can
Company, $ 200 , 000 .
t,
(
"C . II. White's Pureau," a "get-
ri.h-«|ulckM concern, located in tbs
cotton exchange taiilding. New York,
ha« u I oihm I it« iltKirs and the promoter*
have decampe«l with over $200,000 of
other people's money.
Octola-r. Terrific atnnna followial, do
in.- -treat -lama-re, e|a«-tally to l.uii.l
In «« lb - Adem-towc Homan Catholic
a lna-l, in whi-'h 40 children were a»-
aemble<l, odla]aM«l. One acliolar war
kill-d aii-l two other- -erioi—ly injur—I.
It hi— l—'U definitely auttl—1 that th<
audltniK de|«trtmeiit of thu ( ire.’ou
Short Line I. to la- hrm-tht uu<ler lh<
•upervi.ion of Auditor Kraatu. Vouini.
of thu I ’ nion i'a- ifie, ami all ac-4ouul>
for laith lluea audltaal at I tmaha. It
la alw> rumor-'.I that the O. It. & N.
au.lltio»' department la — ill to follow
in tin- wak- of the Short Line.
Iatwton In— reach—I llayom!a»n-{.
The Imttle of <irua|«n waa the tir.t
taittle foo.'ht on Kree state territory.
Thu internal revenue cull— t— I it
i ’r. »-..-I the h—t fiacal year amount—
to # I
Truope in Cul«» are to tav removed
Gem-ral Mile* ha* returned from his tiem rul w,«at luv. -¡lveu hi* approve
trip to the Went and South. He re­ of au- h action.
port* the defeiUM** «if the I’a« iflr ill ginx!
Secretary iia-fe w ill probably con
mmlttion, hut think* more men are
needed. II«« faiorii a r«*gular army «if titiue the purchaaenf -(overnmeut tarud.
«•in« «tidier to every 1,000 of popula* for another month or more.
lion.
Major-t >eti««ral (HU w ill come horns
«Min.
In England, the "a n ti* " are not at*
lowwl a free pr««»*.
Iliree hundred Sjiani*h prisoners are
now at Manila,
Miu'h damage ha* I**« ti done to po-
tat«*««* hy the recent rain* in Oregon.
II iiii In*«!* an« dying w««« kly in China
frem th«« plague, and the government
refuses to ink«« rut Hilary pn«cMuti«»ti*.
— i.
K*-Col!ectoi of Cuikinii Thomaa J
lllack, dual auddrnly of heart tn-ulil-
and eathma at 1‘virtlaud, Or.
Four block, of buainua. houaea wen
laid tu aahe. in I'hila-lelphia. Tin
total I um i. catiinated at |3,000,000.
The troll ami at«-.-l trade ia ratlin
quit« iu .«m e linea, but price* ar<
holdiu-t up, and ecarcity i* predict—l
l*r—ildeut McKinley i* oonaidcrin-t *
plan for dividing Cuba into two |wrt>
aud placin»' (¡eanel* W. Wood and Lud­
low in eharye.
'Iln* Clilted States «hip Ranger at
The Onv<>ii, Samara and Callao,
Mare inland, i* n»»pj*o*e«l t«> U< fitting with I»10 bluejacket* and marine, cap­
for «»m e «»«’r««t mi«Nion
tured the |airt of Vi-;uu, province ol
■out!) Sliena, notrh of Manila.
Kramw l* hostile t*» Catholic ordei
Hev««n bishopric« and nalarie« of 700
American manufacturer* are »»llinu
vicars are to lie «oppressed.
to the outaidu world over f UH),000,OlU
TrtMip« will ««•minin' to go to tin worth of iron amt atoel iu exc<>*a of anv
Philippines. They w ill tie needent, a* earlier y<-ur in their hiatorv.
other i«laiid* than Lu*>n are r« «|uinng
(•eneral Methuen, in i-ommand o
attention.
the Itrit—h force*, wa* ali-ihtly wound­
Roberts w ill not l>e stile to retain hit ed at Modder river. Colonel Northcotl
«««at. a* a majority an« agaii»«t him ami I,leu tenant-Colonel Stopford wort
lie tin* mime nup|iorten« who w ill lnniiit killed.
on a h«*aring.
The great Thankngiving
football
game at Portland la-tween the Mult
The retiel* evacuated Mangel a ren in
tiomaha ami the Olympic*, of San Fran-
a hurry. They «li«l not fin« a «hot an«I
ciaoo, ruaulted in a tie, neither aid.
left an hun«lre«l American and S|mni*h
-coring.
priMinent tN«hiud.
Fight thouaand Hour* were defeated
Two men, Engin«s*r Ihiliert Hunt««i l-y (ieneral Methrnen In the hotteal
nn«l h ireniaii I). L, Miller, were kille«i battle of the war. The fight took
in the O. R. dr N. wreck near R«Mi«tei place at Modder river and la*U-d 10
Rock. W. F. Ilersinger was badly in­ hour*.
jured.
< treat Hrltain ha* prnteated vtgornna-
The liners at K»tmurt w ere defeated ly to thi* government agaln.t thu or-
by Hiblyard'« for <*«•«. The defi«Mt«M.' KiinUation of ux|.-ditioti* here, tu-
for«e retreat«*! toward C< den mo , di^troy- ti-uil—I, preaumably, for thu aiu-i.tancr
ing a railway bri.lge at Krere, and ot the lloer*.
liritiNher« are after them with a flying
Thi- Vanderbilt* now have the H. A
column.
O. They lu-ve alao ai-qnir— I Morgan
The young <-el«'*tiaU «if San Frandaco
have a plan on font to reafcore hi power
the y«mtig ««m|ien>r «if China
They
w ill ral*«* a fund «if $50,04)0 to «*arry it
out hh «I intredur«« <*ertain n««ed«««l ro-
forum in the empire.
Viceroy Curr. »n in hi« report on th«
fain in«« in India say* that HO,000,000
p««opl«« in the are.» are now atT«vted.
Relief w«»rk up t" the pn«*««ut tin»«» lias
cost tie* government $5,000,000, snide
from l««m«H of revenue and bum«.
It A T E I .
S «b s »rlp tloB P r ie « P a ra b le
la A d v a a s s .
Ad vurtla'iig Milla Col lucir d Monthly.
EVENTS OF THE HAT
• t 'B * C K IP T IO N
O n « Y # » r ........... ................ ......... ...........
8ix Month*
............................ .............
I kr *«5 Months ............................................
holding, in the llig Four and Che*.-
|.-ake A Ohio. Thi* 1* a combination
not contemplated.
Light-hip No. ftO, whom- atation i. at
the mouth of the Cailumhia, after vic-ia-
aitude* probably never «Iperieuced be­
fore by a light-hip, i* aahora on Mc-
Kensie hi-a.l, fa-tween Cape l>iaap|.iinl-
ment and North head light, and w ill
probably lie a total lorn. Iler crew ol
eight men were n-acue-l by the breed»-»
buoy.
The de*<'cndant« of <^u«*««n Victoria
Mr*. MuKiuley ha* made over 4,000
now nninlier 71. She ha* seven sons pair* of knit ■lipiwtr* tor charitable in-
and daughterN living, 88 grandchildreo etltutione.
and 8 gr«*atgrandchildren.
Former Senator Dnvia, of Weat V ir­
Frit« Klvtflf, one of Pn*«i«letit Knig«»r's ginia, i* to premmt the atate with an
50 graiid«'hildren, ls*;»r« the honorary orphan aayluin.
title of li«*ntctmiit, dtwpite the fact
Hiram Cronk, of Ogdenaburg, N. Y.,
that he in only 4 yearn ohl.
i* till year* old and the laat aurvivor of
Mr« Roger W«»l«*ott, «»f Ponton, has the Mexican war.
given an tmpnning nionumcnt t«» Pep-
Ilarry J. Madkmald, who died in
|**relll Man*., in memory of the men
I New York recently, waa the min of *
of that town who fought at liiinkei
native African king.
11 111.
I
Methuen Encounters Boers
ut Modder River.
BLOOD! KMT HU HT UK CENT!'If Y
P**rcr«l tn «Jolt Tlirlr I' mei II oii ,
b u t l lr lf tle h C o a i d N a t P a l l a w
Them
U p.
lam ion, Deo. 1.— The w *r office ha*
n-reived the following -l—put-h from
t.uneral Duller:
"Ca|ie Town, Nov.
3U.— t.cuerai
Methuen re|»>rt*:
“ ‘ Mialder Ittver, Nov. 80.— Heron-
noitered at 6 A. M. the enemy'« po»l
tion on the river Moddur, and found
them itrougly entrenched and —m-
oealed. *No mean* of outflanking, the
river being full. Action comment e I
with the artillery, mounted infantry
and cavalry at 5:80 A. M. Thu guar-’
>n the right uud the Ninth brigade
he left attacked the |«i«ltion in
widely extended formation, ut li do,
and, aup|—rt«d l-y tin- artilb-ry. found
ilm-lf in fiollt of the whole lloer force,
H.000 atr-ng, with two large gun*, four
Krup|M, etc. The naval brigade ren­
dered gr--at nnaiatan<-e from the railway.
“ 'A fter desperate, lutrd fighting,
whieh h—ted 10 hour*, our men. with­
out water or f-a-l and iu the burning
aim, made the enemy quit hi* |a-aiti<-n.
lo-nerai I’ole-Carow waa aucceaaful in
getting a -mall |»vrty ai-roaa the river,
gallantly aaeiated by 300 napia-r*.
" ‘ 1 a|a-ak ill term* of high praiae ol
,he con duct of all who were engaged in
me of the h a r lo t aud moat trying
fight- in the unnal* of the Britiah
army. If I run mention one arm par­
ticularly, it ia the two batteries of ar­
tillery.’
COUNTY,
THE
r im
OREGON,
Q ILM O R C
A u th anllfl
Areoun*
F R ID A Y ,
NARTY.
•# Thar r I -
Manila, Dec. 2.— W ho* thu Un-ling
party of the United State« battleship
Oregon, under Lieu tenant-Com rounder
McCracken, baik the town of Vlgau,
provim-e of Mouth I locos, last Sunday,
they found there an -.-soaped prisoner,
A. L. Sounenshein, who furnished the
first authentic account of the exper­
ience of Lieutenant, J. O. Gilmore, of
the United States gunboat Yorktnwn,
who, with a party of the Yorktnwn,
was captured hy tlie insurgent* near
Baler, on the east -oast of Luzon, laat
April, while making an examination of
the mouth of the river in an armed
boat.
Mr Monnen*hcin wa* imprisoned at
Arabu for a long time with Lieutenant
Gilmore uud seven gating- but con­
trived b> eseape, aaxvyinf r -vmcaa-ed
note, written in a a v a lg | oer, 4a*wl
Al-ra, Nov—rol-er »9, addrewod
“ Any
naval otliccr,’ ! and ■ayl / -Y et» may
have pet feet coaffM m e .'anym lag the
la arer *ay*.” lh a ante waa signed
"G ilm ore.”
a„an«n*lsaln’s tlw y ,
According to Mr. 9olinen*hem, »b e *
Licub naut Gilmore’s launch enter--!
the river frem Baler harbor, under
cover of Ensign W . H. Htandley’s gun,
thu lauding wa* received with three
volley*. Two of the American* were
killed ami two mortally wounded.
Every man wa* hit. Lieutenant G il­
more receiving a flesh wound in the leg
anil laith hi* feet «tuck fast in tha mud.
It waa a choice lu-twoen surrender and
being Nlanghtered.
Lieutenant Gilmore naked tho terras
of release. The insurgent* proposed
that the ahoulil precure the delivery to
them of the arm* and munition* of the
Spanish garrison*, undertaking, if thii
were accompliahed, to «end the Span­
iard» and Americans lo the Yorktnwn.
A Bailor of Liuutenant Gilmore’s
party carried thia preposition to the
garrison.
The Spanish commandant
SltiiMtlon «t Mnfrkhig.
relpii-d that it was an insult to Spanish
London, Dec. 2.— Colonel Baden- anna, aud expelled the sailor, a Span­
I'owell, under date of Mafeking, No- ish soldier firing on him a* he went.
The American* were then liound
vemU-r 30, hua m i i i the following tc
the war ortice through t ieneral Korea- hand and foot and taken to Man Isidro,
when General Luna ordered their exe­
tier-Walker, at Ca|a- Town:
" A l l well here. Crouje ha* gone cution. They were marched to the
with a commumio and with ala-ut 20 plaza, and in the presence of a great
wagon* to Kicctcra, Tranavual, leaving crowd were aligned to be executed.
Lieutenant Gilmore said: " A * an
moat of the gun* here with thu Marieo
ami Lichtenburg contingent», with American officer and gentleman. I pro­
-r-ler* to »hell ua into aubinimion. test against being shot with my hands
Ilombarlment ami Miiping continue, tied.”
Aguinaldo interfered and prevented
with very -mail reatilta.
“ Tlie euemy'» m-ntrie* drew u* out the execution.
When General Lawton approached
Saturday by making a allow of going
away and leaving u big gun up|>areutly San Isidro last June the American*
in a atiitb of la-mg diamautlcd. Our w ere removed to Abra, where they were
■rout* foun-l the enemy hidden iu force, Kept confined tn roll* for two month«.
siilMcqnently they wegp allowed greater
to we -at tight.
"T h e enemy'* U4-pounder became liberty, but the report- t.’igt Lieutenant
damaged, aud ha* becu replace-1 by Gilmore waa given r Hse-* and servant
same quarter-
another, more efficient. I am daily Is untrue. He had -
pu all tug out our advance work, with as the men, and (fee «■ e r iv s n i were
good renult*. The health of the garri- ! given the same allow »»re a* the ftpan-
ton i* good. No caaualtie* to report.” Iah pr-.sr-n.-r«— fit * csklti a day with
i which to buy rice and banana- virtu­
II«»* t I.oai ut llrlinont un«l (irit>|mn.
ally the only ratio«*. '*
t »range River, Dec. 2.— lloer primm­
ON
THE
BEACH.
er* here re|*>rt that the numl-erof lloer« L IG H T S H IP
killed at Belmont in tielieved to Im 140,
A liu of e t l li | ;h ■ n il D r y —▼ « • • * ! N o t a t A l l
■ ml at <iraa|ain 400. Among the pria-
I n ju r e d .
-nerH are aevernl with enormou* n-il
Astoria, Or., Dec. 2.— Captain Bal>-
enmaea on their ileere*. It ia re|*>rted
hidge, of the steamer Miler, which ar-
that they fought with the artillery.
nvi-d from Fort Cauby this evening, re-
js-rts that the lightship was drven sev ­
Th«« llur«» to Msnlls.
Washington. Dec. 2.— The cruim-t eral hundrtxl feet further upon, the
New Drleana hua arrived at (Colombo, beach during the night, and now lies
on her nay Pi Moanlla. Thi* bring- almost high and dry at low tide. She
her up to the cruim-r Brooklyn for the is broadside on between the ledge* of
tliwt time «luce their ocean race lo the rocks, her bow pointing toward Mc­
I'hilippiuee began. The Brooklyn ar­ Kenzie head, and Irom her sheltered
rived ut Colombo yesterday, and w ill position it is not thought she will be
coal prol-al-ly in time pi get away broken up.
Today some member« of the life sav-
ahead of the New Orleans. The latter
haa la-en gaining of late, and hua la-t- liug crew waded out the vessel and
ten-d her -aiaition hy two day* again at went aboard to take off their lines. A
the Brooklyn »inoe leaving Aden. The thorough examination showed that the
indication* are that the New Olreaua ship was peifectly drv, and wa* unin­
jured, except that her rudder was gone.
w ill la- the Hrvt pi arrive at Manila.
Tlie crew is still at the Fort Canby
DiapaP-he* juat receivtxl from llo
Ilo, ialand ol l'anay. any that at 1 hospital, and all are in good health,
o'clock, the evening ol Sunday, No- with the exception of Seaman An tone
vent tier 28, the Nineteenth regiment Knberg, who was thrown against the
encouuP-red an intreuchi-d force ol the w heel yesterday and had two rii-s on
enemy at Pavia, w I ki opened a heavy his left aille fractured. Owing to the
fire. The leading 1-atPvlion replie<1, heavy gale raging today, no attempt
and. afP-r several volley», the Nine­ was made hy any of the tugs to reach
teenth flanked the Filipino*, driving the stranded ship.
them out of their trenchee. The euemy
N O U P R I S I N G IN C U B A .
retreating Pi the mounpiin*. At tin
la-ginning of the fight one captatu ami A g i t a t o r * A r e t i r i n g C l o . r l y W a t e l v r d
b y th e A u th o r ttlo .
ouv private of the Nineteenth were
Havana,
Dec. 2.— 1st Lucha, in an
killed.
editorial on the situation in Cuba,
A N««w Trlplf* Alllsnrs.
■ays:
London, Dec. 2.— Joseph Chamber-
"There will l-e neither revolt nor in­
lain, secretary of state for the colonies, surrection. Matters are iu a grave
in a speech at a luncheon at Leioeater condition, hut no* slarm lr^^ so. The
Palay said he waa deeply gratified that judicious l-ehavior of all persons of in­
the foreign relation* of t-reat Britain fluence w ill prevent violent or sensa­
were *o untlafaoPirv, and aaaerted that tional development*. There has been
the country owed a debt of gratitude tu no outbreak of armed men in any part
laird Salisbury for the great improve­ of the island, ami a* a mutter of fact
ment in Creat Britain's position. It the |<eople in the rural districts intend
was especially gratifying, he aai-l, tv to squelch any attempt at a rising.
note the friendly relation* existing he
"Th e fsrmer* who had lo be forced
twe«<u the Anglo-Saxon branches, saving to fight Spain are now l-eginning to re­
that the under-binding between thi cover frem the effects of that straggle.
United States and (¡rent Britain i* in- They know that the American* are de­
dvxxl a guarantee of |N>ace to the world. termined tn maintain the peace, and
This ■tatement was greeted with cheers. they know also that the American au­
thorities are kept fully informed of
tl«rp««ra Kmli«rrkMf«l,
New York, Nov. 80.— The State every step taken hy men who are g iv ­
Trust Company, as trustees of the first ing a percentage of their salarea hi buy
mortgage yesterday issued notice of the arms. The other imbecile*— the agita­
company's intention of taking po«n<-*- tor* and office-holders, who are using
*i--n of the property, including the pub­ the money they receive frem the
lication of the periodicals known a- United States hi further plans which
Harper's Weekly, Harper'* Bazar and they must know are doomed to fail­
Harper'» Hound Table. There w ill ure also marked men. The American
l-e no Interruption in the issue* of tie government has in Cuba an unap­
proachable spy service, largely cora-
various publication*.
l«>s*d of Cubans themselves.”
CollUlon «1 t*«trr«»n.
A d v a n c e In C o c n ln n .
New York. Deo. 2.— The ea»thonnJ
New York, Dec. I . — Persons who are
Buffalo expre**, on the Delaware,
Iatckawana A Western railroad while accustomed hi buying cocaine heve
»landing outside the »tatic.n at the Van been forced hi pev much more for tt re-
Winkle street crossing at I’aterson, N. eentlv than the normal price. The
J., at 7:45 tonight, was run into by a drug ha* risen from f 'i 50 an ounce to
swiftly moving Nrcommodatinn train, * « . 25 an ounce in the last few month*.
ls-nn-1 frem 1'hilipel-urg, N. J., to Jer­ This is caused hy the revolution in
sey City. Six people were kille-l, and Pern. That South American republic
there are now 20 injured at the hospital raises practically all the raw cocaine
tn I’ateraon, several of whom may die that the world consumes.
DECEMBER
8,
¡THE TAGALS GAVE UP
Filipino Force at Bayombong
Surrendered to Monore.
GARRISON OK EIGHT HUNDRED
L m I«I
flo w n
T h rlr
Arm «
a im
fl#>l«*»acd
T lir lr I'rla o iie ri, A 'n o n g W h o m
W e r e Hevenal A m e rit an«.
Manila, .'Jec. 4.— (fc-neral Conon aur-
rendenxl K00 officers and men with
rules, several American* and 70 Span­
ish prisoners and the gumaon at Bay-
nmlatng, province of Naeva Via cay a,
lo Lieutenant Monroe, with 50 men of
Die Fourth cavalry.
O tie’ K ep ort o f O peration *.
1809.
NO.
HELD
D a rin g
UP
BY
ONE
3.
Add reas, O s a p s i c , New berg. Oregon.
MAN.
K o b h r r y o f mi K i p r r « «
ft o ut h C a r o l i n a .
Car
It.
Charleston, 8. C., Dec. 4.— An on
known white man, closely masked,
held up the two messengers in a South­
ern express ear tonight, and nndei
cover of a revolver, compelled them t<
give up $1,70U in cash. Eight thous­
and dollars in another safe wa* over
looked by the outlaw. The train had
just left Branchville when Meaaengcr-
Kamaey and Rhodes were covered with
two revolvers. One mes*ener war
made to stand with hi* hand* over hi.-
head and the other wa* compelled to
hand over the money packages in the
safe. After warning the messenger»
not to put a foot outside of the car un­
til the train fuel got nuder way again,
the robber pulled the bell and jumped
off as the train slowed up. The con­
ductor saw the robtar escaping along­
side the track, but, thinking him a
tramp, signaled the engineer ahead.
When the train got nnder way the mes­
sengers came out and told their story.
Tlie car was a combination baggage
and expreas, and the door had been
>;>en<>d to permit the conductor to
reach the baggage section, which war
ia the forward end of the car.
Washington, Dec. 4.—Aieneral Oti*’
advice* to the war department show
that the advance into the interior i* be­
ing vigorously pushed, and the Amerl-
an tr-aqa continue to -Irive back and
disperse the -mattered bands encoun­
tered. He states that Captain War­
wick, of the Eighteenth infantry, was
Mow the Khalifa tried.
killed in an engagement at Past, Ilo 11c
Cairo, Dec. 4.— Officers from the
province, November 27.
Soudan who have arrived here say that
when General Wingate’s force overtook
C A L I X T O W A S A S S A S S I N A T E D . the khalifa, the la’ ter tried to outflank
—
the Anglo-Kgyptians, but failed. See­
lie »nd Alvares tttlrrcd the People up
ing hi* position wo* ho|-ele*s, the kha­
to the Point of I imurrertlon.
lifa bade his emirs stay wth him and
Manila, Dec. 4.— The steamer Sal­ die. He then spread a sheepskin on
vador, from Zamboanga, ialand of the ground and sat down on it, with
Mindanao, which has arrived here, the emirs on each aide of him. The
brings details of the occupation of the khalifa waa found shot in the head,
town by Commander Very, of the Uni­ heart, arms and legs, and the emirs
ted States gunlaiat Uastiue.
were lying dead beside him. The
The revolutionists in Mindanao were meml>er* of his bodyguard were all
led by Alvarez and C-'.'xto, who left dead in front of them. General W in­
l Luzon some time ago aud for the laat gate’s force swept over them without
! reven months had l-een stirring up the recognizing the khalifa and hiz emirs,
I*«ple, winning a considerable follow­ but they were identified later. The
ing. The commercial depression and khalifa ia descrilied as of medium
i the lack of food resulting from the is­ height, strong and stout, of light
land's blockade set the people against brown, color and wearing a long gray
the revolutionist* and culminaUsl in beard.
the aasaaaiuation on November 15 of
Wrprkfd by a Breaker.
Calixto, a firebrand and the real leader
Eureka, Cal., Dec. 4.— The steamei
of the revolution, by Midel, mayor of
Weeott lies a total wreck on the south
the town of Tetuan.
Midel, under a pretext, secured Calix­ jetty of Humboldt bay. having struck
to’» presence in Tetuan and where the the rock* there, and of the 24 soul* on
mayor station guard*. The latter fired board all are safe but two. One pas­
a volley, killing Calixto instantly. senger, Mrs. Carmichael, a resdent of
Midel at once repaired to the Casline Fetndale, this county, and Gns Nelson,
and arranged with Commander Very a seaman of the steamer, lost the it
for the occujiution of Zamboanga. lives. Mrs. Carmichael was the first
Commander Very asked that Dato person the lifesaving crew tried to res­
Mundi. with 500 of hia follower*, ata- cue. 8he was in the basket which wat
tn fed on a neighboring island, come on the lifeline run to the doomed ves­
sel from the jetty. A big breaker
to ZumUianga.
The following morning Mide! raised struck the basket as she was almost in
the American flag over Zamboanga, the the arms of her rescuers, and she was
I insurgent* offering no resistance and swept away. Her body was not re­
evacuating the town.
The Ca-tine covered. Nelson was killed by a falling
wa* »»Intent with 21 guns, and Com­ spar which struck him, breaking his
mander Very landed 100 hlnejackett neck.
; and took possession of the town and
Storm in Texas.
fortifications. Datto Mandi's men ar­
Roekport, Tex., Dec. 4.— Reports
rived in the afternoon. They were from points on the gulf in thi* section
armed with wooden shields and swotds. show that the damage to property and
and were used on picket duty.
loss of life by the recent severe storm
Commander Very dispatched tho were much greater than at first report­
gunboat Manila on November 15tojolo ed. A nam ler of small fishing craft
to convey troops to reinforce him. A are missing, together with their crews.
company of the Twenty-third regiment
The bodies of James Sanders and two
under Captain Nichols, arrived on No­ other men not yet identified have been
vember 17, and two more companies found in the mouth of St. Charles bay.
followed them shortly. Mandi's fol­
Several thousand head of sheep and
lowers then returned home and Alvarez hundreds of cattle were driven into the
sought to arrange for a surrender of the gulf by the storm and drowned. One
arm* and the artillery pieces.
ranchman, George Brundett, lost ovei
On the afternoon of November 20, 3,000 head of sheep in this manner. In
Midel called a meeting u! the local Refugio and Aransas counties, there
chiefs, who formally deposed Alvares was a terrific fall of hail and chunks ol
as leader of tho revolutionists in the is­ ice, some being five inches in diame­
land and elected Midel president of the ter. More than 700 head of cattle were
new insular government eetablished killed by falling hail in the vicinity ol
under American sovereignity and con­ Lutuar.
trol. The chiefs formally requested
A C a r « F op L e p ro s y .
Commander Very to grant exemption
Honolulu,
Nov. 25, via Victoria, B.
frem taxes nutil the re-establishment
of commercial relations, permission to C., Dee. 4.— Experiments are to be
carry arms in the mountains, religions m ale here with a remedy for leprosy,
freedom and the power to conduct local which is said on reliable authority tc
government as they had previously heve actually accomplished cures. The
done, which request*, pending the ar­ cure is a Venezeula shrub, of which
rival of llrigadier-tieneral Bates, the samples were forwarded here by Sur-
geou-Gcneral Wyman, of the United
military governor of thu district, the
State*. The shrubs are growing here
commander granted.
under the care of Dr. Carmichael, of
Commander Very then effected an the United tSates marine hospital ser­
apparent reconciliation between A l­ vice, who was asked by the department
vares and Midel and their followers, *t Washington to make experiments
Alvarez signing a formal resignation of sith them. The shrub credited with
the position of revolutionary leader on the power of eradicating the malady,
Novemlier 22, at a point on the coast hitherto found to be incnrable.is known
near the rebel towu of Merc els. A l­ in Venezuela as tantua.
varez delivered 14 Nordeufeldt* and
S i c r f m r y H l l r h o o r k ’ t A n n u a l R «> p o rt.
Maxims, with
ammunition, which
Washington, Dec. 4.— The annual
were stored on board the Castine.
Eight Nordeuieldts and Maxims were report of Secretary of the Interioz
delivered to the army at Zamloanga, Hitchcock, made public tonight, while
as were also 200 rifles and ammuni­ summing up the work in all the bu­
tion. The artillery came into posses­ reaus, is of special interest by reason
sion of the revolutionist* from six of it* statements regarding pension
Spanish gunlsvats taught by the army policies.
A t the close of the fiscal year there
front Spain,
which
the
revolu­
tionists looted liefore the Americans were 991,519 pensioner*, a decrease of
2,195 during the year. The average
could get possession.
Alvares and only a dozen follower« annual value o f all pensions was
left, the remainder of the revolution­ $132.74. The Spanish war probably
ist* having scattered and returned to w ill increa-e the pension roll in the
The secretary
their occupations. Commander Very, coming fiscal year.
having started to occupy Zamlsvanga. is concurs in the recommendation* pro­
considered to have handled the situa­ viding that no pension be granted to
tion in its many phases with energy commence prior to the date of filing
the claim.
and diplomatic skill.
r .lg a n t lr S a g a r T r u s t.
Wmiii Will Return to Cuba.
Washington, Dec. 4.— General Leon­
ard Wood w ill return to Cubu next
week. He says he expects to remain
in the line of the army as long as he
lives and is permitted to remain.
H is f i r s t R e p o r t .
Washington, Dec. 4.— In the first an­
nual report of Secretary Root, just
made public, frequent reference is
made to the report of (ieneral Otis to
show the magnitude of the task set for
him in the I'hilippines with the inade­
quate forces at his command when the
mtbreak came, and a high tribute is
*v id to the .-onrage of the troops who,
a the fare o( great hardships, roluu-
¡arily consented to forego an imnie-
Bate return to their homes ii|en tbs
ispiration of their terms of se vice.
la e a rla fe lf
ANXIETY OE BRITISH
News From South Africa Is
Far From Cheering.
CAPE DUTCH JOINING TIIK BOEBS
t k . r . r i n . r . Talk
C o n fi,trntljr o f a T r t-
s u i p K a l H a r r i a on C n p . T o w n
■
Proclnu intlou I lr .t r u y r d .
London, Dec. 5.— The week opened
without a word of new* auc-h as tlie
British public is so anxiously awaiting.
tVith a larger army iu the field than
tho country ever before mobilized, it
can only be said that the loss of 3.500
tnen, entailed before the enemy's bord­
ers have been crossed, is a serious mat­
ter and, while there is no feeling of
despondency as to eventual result* of
the war. It is regretfully admitted on
all si-lee that the strength of the Boer
resistance ha* been woefully under­
rated.
It 1* now seen that the attempt to
hold a úsele** position at Mafeking
wa* a serious tactical mistake, a* wo*
also the endeavor to keep the large
civil population in Kimberley.
Perhaps the brightest spot for Kng-
lish readers today i* the announcement
that President McKinley has designated
the son of Secretary Hay to succeed
Mr. Macrum in Pretoria. The Daily
Telegraph says:
"Th is appointment is a graceful
concession on the part of the United
States government to British feeling.
Our countrymen’s interest* will be safe
tn the hands of the new consul."
South African news is now six days
In arrears. The censorship does not
yet permit details of the Modder river
tattle to be transmitted. Some vague
statements have been published in Cape
Town papers, and according to these
Boers numbered 8,000 men, and were
entrenched on both banks of the
stream, although mostly on the north­
ern bonk. The British, according to
these accounts, drove the enemy acre s
the river, compelled them to retreat
and established themselves on both
bonks. These details, however, are
too meager to enable an accurate idea
of the engagement to be formed.
A dispatch has reach*-! London an­
nouncing that Lord Methuen is again
in the field, and it is also said that
Count Gre-ichen, who was wounded in
the fighting at Modder river, was
struck in the neck by a bullet.
Serious news comes from the north­
ern sections of Cape Colony.
The
whole border district between Coles-
burg and Burgerdorp has declared for
the Boers. In Yenterstad alone more
than 2,000 have joined the rebellion.
The farmers have formed a command­
eering committee, and talk confidently
of a triumphal march on Cajie Town.
General Buller’s proclamation ha* Imen
torn down and tramped on, and the loy­
alists are bidden to hurry to Cape Town
to prepare coffee for the rebels.
CAPTURE
OF
CONON.
Lleuteuant Monro« Worked m Bluff on
the Filipino.
Manila, Dec. 5.— The capture by
Lieutenant Monroe and 50 men of the
Fourth cavalry of the Filipino general,
Conon. with 800 men and officers, with
rifles, several American and 70 Span­
ish prisoners, at Bayombong, in the
province of Nueva Vizcaya, was a suc­
cessful bluff. Monroe tapped the rebel
wire, telegraphed to Conon that he was
advancing with a large force, and de­
manded his surrender. Afetr negotia­
tions, Conon consented to capitulate to
the “ superior” force, whereupon Mon­
roe telegraphed that he would enter
the town with a small guard and re­
ceive the garrison’s surrender.
He
captured the whole Filipino force, and
secured their arms, the rebels suppos­
ing Monroe had an army behind him.
N x j Help Consumptive!.
Chicago, Dec. 5.— A new serum,
which it is claimed w ill show the pres­
ence of tu tare-ulosis long before it would
be possible to detect it by the niicro-
seope, the X-ray or other methods now
in use, has been invented by Dr. A. J.
Jenkins, of this city. He does not
claim to have discovered a new enre,
but that the use of the serum aids com­
petent physicians to detect the presence
of the disease in its earliest stages, and
in time to effect a cure by good sanua-
tion and plenty of outdoor exercise. It
makes it possible to discover whether
or not a case is true consumption, no
matter how early or light the attack.
Wrecked by » Hte#r.
Great Falla, Mont., Dec. 5.— A
fieght coming in on the N¡chart branch
of the Montana Central railroad round­
ed a sharp curve one mile from thi*
city thi* evening and struck a steer,
causing a terrible pile-up of the engine
and 12 cars. L. A. Daniels, engineer;
Patrick J. Riley, fireman, and Henry
A . Edmiston, head braketnan, were
crushed to death taneath the cab anil
the wrecked cars, within five feet of
each other. Daniels leaves a family.
A Hr»ill«*y Boom.
Cincinnati, Dec.
6.— There is a
movement on this side of the river as
well a* in Kentucky, to present the
name of Governor Bradley for the nom­
ination for vice-president on the next
ticket w ith McKinley.______
A d v fe n r e In W a g e s .
■laplil Telegraphing.
Fall River, Mass., Dec. 4.— A ll cot­
New York, Dec. 5.— A successful
ton manufacturers in this city repre­ test was made tonight of the Poliak-
sented in the Fall River Aseociation Yirag system of rapid automatic tele­
decided today to grant an advam-e of graphing between this city and Uhl-
10 per cent in wages l>eginning Decern- cago. The dispatch«« were sent Iron,
t «r 11. About 3,800 hands w ill be the World office, via Pittsburg and
Iwnefited.
Fort Wayne, to the Tribune of Chi­
cago. Joseph Virag, one of the in­
Elgin. 111., Dec. 4.— The Elgin Na­ ventors, handled the New York key.
tional Watch Company today surprised Although the wire* were not In perfect
its 2,400 employes by giving note* of a working order, he managed to send
restoration of the wage scale of 1893, four mss««gee at the rate of about 1,000
the advance beiny unsolicited.
words u minute.
Chicago, Dei-. 4.— The News says to­
day: A $200,000,000 trust is in con­
templation. There is every prospect
that the American Sugar Refining Com­
pany, and all so-called independent
ragar refineries, w ill be consolidated.
- I