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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTT. ADVERTISING KATES. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BY SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Bete. One year (In advance) ....$1 80 If not paid III advance 'i 00 Six mouths , 1 00 Three montlii 7ft Blngle conic .... 10 Professional card.............. gl 00 pel month One square ........... 1 50 per month One-qnaiter column. 8 60 per month One half column ........... 6 00 per month One column... .., io 00 per month Buslne local will be charged at 10 centa per line for first lnaertion and 4 centa per line there after. Legal edvertlaementa will in all case be charged to the party ordering them, at legal ratal, and paid tor before affidavit la furnished VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. NO. 19. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTT. GONDONi GLOBE. Entered al the I'nntuflki at Coniion, Oregon, at ttcoiuL-clan vuUl vuttter. . OFFICIAL DIBECTOBY. United State. President.., , Uhovik Ci.svr.LAND Vice-President Aui.ai K. 8tvknkoN Secretary of State Wai.tkk U. UkkkiiaM Secretary of Treasury.. JolIK (J. Cahlisi.k Secretary of luteilor Hoxa smith Seontlary of War , Oaniki. 8. LamoNT Secretary of Navy Hn.AHy A. HkhhkhT Postinaslttr-itetieral Wiwi" 8. Uihmkm. A HorueyOeiioral Hii H a Kit Ol.M a Y Secretary of Agrloulture J Btkbi-inu MohtuH State of Oregon. Governor.... Wh. V. Loud Secretary of Stale H. K. KikcaID Treasurer ...Phil Mktmumh Attoriicy ilonernl 0. M. Idi.imaN Sunt, of l-ubllo 1 ii.tr huiIou i. M. Ibwin . ' (J. H. MlTCHKLt senator.... - j, N. Down. Congressman jw, K, KtU9 Printer .. w. H. Lkkm !(!. K. Woltktoh F, A. M'iok K. B. BN. V ' " 1 "'' Seventh Judicial District. Circuit Judge... W. L. Bbaixhaw Prosecuting Attorney .A. A Javh Member stale Board W. C. Mill ailllam Conutf. Joint Senator forOllllam.Sher. mail and Wasco oounilu ....W. W. Rraiwia Representative J. 1V1 Judge ,.....W. J. MAaiNK dork ., J. P. Loca Sheriff. -W. U Wlixog Treasurer .....8. B. Babkich ,, . , I Jim. K. KalhTow CommlMlonen... B m. cltkbb Assessor M U. Cisaas eoot Hnjierlnteadent W. W. KkhnkhV veyor J. H. Hill wi'er W. A. tfooi.wm Block inspector Uwi A. Hillbb Union Faelfle Itallwar Time Card. Tralttiarrlveand leave Arlington a follow: IABT-BOUND. Train No. , feat mall, arrive at Arlington at IflLa. WMT-BOVSD. Train No, 1, lat mall, arrive al Arlington at I:iW a. M. , Bjr Only one train a dy. Hi-ppner train No. 9 and 10 hve dlscontln tied the run to Arlington, '"t tniike close con nection with Noa. t and 2 nt Willow Junction. Tlirjogh ticket nold and baggage chucked through to all point Id the UuiUsd State and Canada. S. COLLIN 3 Ticket Agent. Arlington, Or. a f. A. M.-MI'. MOKIAII LOlXiK. No. tlft A. Mated eommnnlt atlona on Saturday even Tug on or before full unm of ech month. Bo loernlug brethren In gHl iul im are cordially lnvlfd to aUond. W L, U IIX'OX, V. M. J. 11. HcwKiM, BeoreUry. D R. J. J. ft 00 AN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office-Oregon ave., between Cathollo Church and realdeuce of o. V, Bbutt. Z. T. DOD80N, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. At present can lie lound on my ranch at Hay Creek Hulte, ten mile north ol Coudon. I) K. J. H. HUDHON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and rexidence In the Wiley Miller rel dence l Hontli Condon. Call promptly attended to day or night. t W. DARI4NO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, : Condon. Or. rv.ii.i.i,.a anil InanrHiirw. Term reasonable. Olllce in rear ol pottofllce building, Main treet. W. It. KM. J. W. PawMin. T. R. Lyon. fJlLLIS, DAWSON LYONS, " ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office at Boppner and Condon, Oregon. m A. D. Ol'RUSY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Oregon. . ...... in all ihs court of the State. ... n J ., . . na.ia and aencral law bualnw truHclcd. t AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, -non all linos or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS lu a neat and careful manner. n p. HHi rr, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace Condon, Or. nnllcclUnn and notarial work promptly and carefully attended to. m . nam TM a PATENT'S For a r UAH . " -t --.. a.. II nmiit nwer ana " uunwii. i'"V""v. . lii ii N N dt CO., wno nave nao hvii mir r"F orlenoiUi"h. patent buflnea. (ommnnloa tloMMriotlyoonflKntlal. A Handbook olln. 5imS eonoernlng Patent and how to oh LTtCm.Ttfre. Alw a catalogue ol awoken. toVSZZ taken Omn-h Muun Ik Co. receive ..notioetnthi I". 2 Jht wtrfn t barnr the puMlo with. i.Vt it to the Inventor, Thl inlenaio pa f.Mreekly, elegantly Illustrated, baa by far ttSt cWu'aSoa Of 'any .olentiao. wori In Ill us i ""-,-l,i nhla anlnnrild baner the Y ins and secure eontrenU. Adnrea JjSuNN 0O"W VOUK, U BlWAUWAT. ccaSeSs.trade fURKs 4j COPYRIGHTS. ..rir a 'I I rear, bamnia coiiina sum im. WBulidg Mmo. monthly, lii a year. Wngle JH "Itf Muta. Bvery nuoilwr contain bean e,ts7ineoloi, and photonraubs of new tiful plte, '""Vmblliur Wlcl to how the IKTTKK ritOM JUIXiK COOI.EY. He Warmly and Feelingly Commend. Cleveland' Courae. Washington, July 18. In view of the criticism that have been ottered in certain quarters on the legality of the courae pursued by President Cleveland in using Federal troops, notably at Chi cago, not to preserve the peace, but to execute the decrees of the Federal ju diciary and keep in operation the pro visions of the interstate commerce law, the following letter from one of the most able exponents of the constitution in the land, Judge Thomas II. Cooley, has peculiar application. It was sent to-day to President Cleveland: " Now that the (treat strike in which your official intervention became so nec essary has been clearly shown to be a failure, 1 beg to be allowed to express my unqualified satisfaction with every step you have taken in vindication of llio national authority anu wttu ttie restoration of law and order which has been followed or is now in progress. The caution and deliberation with which you have proceeded are, I think, worthy, ike the accompanying firmness, ot high praise, and I am specially gratified that a great and valuable lesson in constitu tional construction has been settled for all time with remarkably little blood shed. You and the Attorney-General also have won the gratitude of the coun- rv. not for this generation only, but lor all time, and may God bless you for it, is my sincere prayer." . Bpeara Are Preferable, Port Townbend, July 10. Captain McAllen arrived from Unga Island, Alaska, to-day lie reports having dis cussed the new sealing regulations with several sealing captains, ad of whom ex pressed the opinion that seals could be more succeHsfully hunted by Indian pearsmen than with firearms, with he latter many wounded seals escape and die, but with spears it rarely happens any of the wounded escape. THE N SEWING MACHINE IS THE DEST. The Onlv Machine that will tew BACKWARD well n KOKWAKDwilhiiutatopplng. quiul, Uglit-Kimnlng, adjutbie in an n parts. WE 8ELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correspondence Solicited. UNION MANUFACTURING CO , WH. PKTBK, Owner, TOLEDO, OHIO. OSpiCT0V TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, Omalm, Kansas City, ;. HMaBHaHMnl NgaMHMBl CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. DAYS to 2 CHICAGO the Quickest to Chicago and the East. Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. 8. H. II. CLAUK, in iwirii t ti l K' 1 ,1. E. KM.KRY ANDERSON, Receiver. JOHN W. POANE, KUKDKRIO R. COUDKRT.J For tatea or genera Information call on or address W. H. IHIKLBCKT, Asst. Wen, Pass, Agent, ' SB Washington St., cor. Id. PORTLAND, OA i I Qfl ii " ' 1 1 Ml 'Willi.. rn 4 1 5 &s , Hours Hours THE SMALL POSTS Wil JJPractically le Abandoned by the Government. THE OUTCOME OF THE STRIKE The Troop Now Gathered at Chicago Will Constitute Fort Sheridan' Per nfanent Garrison The Commander on . Hte WaF to Bar Harbor. Washington, July 18.Daily reports received at the War Department from troops engaged in preventing disturb ances on the railroads in the West show that the disturbance of the strikers has generally dimininhed from formidable rioting to petty operations and obstruc tions. General Merritt at St. Paul re ports obstructions have been encountered on the Great Northern running north from 8t. Paul, likewise at Livingston, Mont. There is friction on all the Pa cific roads. From San Francisco Gen eral Ruger reports that it will be neces sary to send the trains nnder guard for some time. General Miles reported the frightful accident at Chicago day before yesterday, and will take steps to ascer tain how it occurred, and may appoint a board for this purpose. As soon as in General Miles' judgment it will be advisable to do so, the regulars in Chicago will be withdrawn, but until General Miles so recommends no sugges tion of the outside or request will nave any effect with the authorities. The history of the Chicago riots has con firmed in official circles here a belief in the soundness of General Schofield's policy of concentrating troops at great central points near the large cities. It is the intention now to carry out this idea as far as practicable. The first man ifestation ot this decision will be at Chi cago, for, although the troops will be withdrawn irom tne city, tney win go to Fort Sheridan, fifteen miles distant, and none of the companies of batteries and troops that have been brought to Chi cago from Eastern and Western points will be sent back to tneir posts, iney will constitute the permanent garrison of Fort Sheridan, which, with this pow erful force so located as to be easily ana quickly marched to Chicago or to any point ol disturbance, win oecorae one oi the first units of the new system of army posts. Unless Congress shall provide tor a substantial increase of the regular army, this mav involve the practical abandonment of many of the small posts in the West. GKNKBAL BClIOFIELD'S VIEWS. Bohton. Mass., July 18. Major-Gen- eral Schofield, commanding the United States army, arrived in Boston last night on his way to uar iiaroor. in -on ver sa t ion with a reporter he said that the late strike in Chicago had caused him to modify somewhat his views expressed in a recently pnoiisnea article aigneu uv him, in which he had taken the ground that a small but well-disciplined army with better coast defense would be suffi cient. to protect the country from inva sion. The question of interior disturb ances had not been reached at that time. The General said: 'I think uoon consideruiir the events which have recently taken place that an increase of the army's forces is needed. Several thousand men should be added aionce. A small army well disciplined ia nhviotiHlv stinenor to a laree one m- trained, but a larger army well drilled is now absolutely required." In speakine of the massing oi troops near large ciuea ne nam ; ..r. t. : j . " It h been the doiicv ot tne ttovern mentto mobilize troops near railroad centers, and as these centers have been orirA cities, the Drob em has been solved to a great extent. The troops are placed near Chicatro. for Instance. I was in command of that division in 1884. At that time this mobilization ot soldiers was done. It is done vet because Chi' cago is a large city and because it is the railroad center oi tue entire jorinern frontier. We can send a large force un der this system to any desired point." OLNKV IN DOUBT Aa to Kxact Nature of BUI In Kqolty Filed Against the Southern Pacific. Washington, July 18. Attorney-General Olney to-day expressed his doubts of the correctness of published reports as to the basis and purpose of the suit brought against the Southern Pacific Railway Company at Los Angeles. Late last week the Attorney-General received a telegram from Attorney Denis, stating that he had reasons for believing the Southern Pacific was not making proper efforts to run its trains and asking for authority to file against the company a bill in equity under the anti-trust act of July 2, low. This authority was given. and its intention was to compel the com nanv at least io trvto luinu its contracts , . . j . lull r. . with the government toward resuming interstate traffic. The conduct of the Southern Pacific Company had been in marked contrast with that of some other companies in this respect, and it was the Attorney-uenerai s understanding mat the suit would be brought to compel the performance of its duties under the law and, so far as he knew, for no other pur pose. Mr, Ulney questions the correct ness of that part of the report which stated that one purpose of the suit was to cancel and annul all agreements by which the Southern Pacific and certain other companies were considered. It 1b the opinion of the officials at the De partment of Justice that such considera tions are not onlv legal, but were con templated by the interstate act. Just what the facts are has not yet been learned. ALIENS GOING HOME. Kxodo From Chicago That Will Make Demand for Labor. CniCAOO, July 18. The Evening Jour nal prints the following : The European low rates inaugurated by the trading steamship lines may result in a wholesale exodus from Chicago of many men con nected with the late strike. Never be fore in the history of steamship rates has it been possible to go from Chicago to an European port so cheaply. Since the cut rates have been inaugurated, the exodus from Chicago and the Northwest to various points In Europe has ngured up a third of the local tratnc to ;ew York accordinsr to estimates of local steamship lines, and the announcement of the last cut in rates has started a real hegira of European-born people. Dozens of men who said they were now on strike have been making inquiries at the local steamship offices within the last few days, expressing their intention of going to the "old country" in case the strike was a failure. There were a naif-dozen interesting phases of the present situa tion, and their is mucn food for though in the depletion of the standing army of unemployed in this country by return of workers to their homes abroad. It is es timated that before long labor will be at a premium instead of a discount, and there are not a few who figure on a sea son of prosperity as a consequence of the return to Europe of thousands who have been in the past six months unsuccessful candidates for employment. CBCI8KB MINNEAPOLIS. Ber Speed Even Better Than at Flrat Indicated. Washington, July 18. The Minneap olis has done even better than the first reports indicated on her trial trip. Yes terday Commodore Selfridge telegraphed the Navy Department that the vessel made 23.06 knots, subject to tidal cor rections. These corrections were made last night, and to-day the Commodore reported that after making allowance for tides and currents the average speed was 23.07 knots. By the contract she was re quired to make 21 knots, and the con tractors were to receive a bonus for ex cess of speed on the basis of $50,000 for each quarter knot, so that according to Commodore Selfridge's figures the premium earned will amount to $414,600, the largest ever earned by a vessel. When proposals were received for build ing the Minneapolis, it was found that the Bath Iron Works were the lowest bidder at $2,600,000. Cramps coming next with a bid of $2,748,00. The Secre tary of the Navy thought the Bath Iron Works had hardly a sufficient plant to undertake the construction of so large a ship, and he offered to bestow the con tract on the Cramps if they would re duce their bid to the figure of the Bath Iron Works, which tney did, so that, with the premium earned on the trial, the total cost is $3,204,600. MO CHANGE IN COBEA. Chinese Government Still Demand the Itemoval of Japanee Troop. Washington, July 17. Latest tele-, graphic advices received here indicate that the Corean situation is substantially unchanged. It states that the Russian government has expressed itself as sat- iBDeu witu me repiy ui iud iiurao government, disavowing any design upon Corean territory, but declining to with draw the Japanese troops from Corea until some action was taken to prevent the constant recurrence of the disturb ances in that country of which Japan complains. It is also stated that the Chinese government nas promptly re fused to consult with the Japanese gov ernment for the purpose of devising means to assist Corea in her cause and simply reiterates its demand for the re moval of Japanese troops from Corea. This, it is understood, was the substance of the answer made by Sung Li Yamen last week, when the British Minister in 1 in tendered his personal sood offices to effect an amicable settlement of the difficulty between the two countries. TABIFF CONFEBENCE. A New Plan Suggested for Revenue Whisky. Washington, July 16. The tariff con- ferreeshave had suggested to them plan for revenue on whisky, one of the largest revenue-producing items, which has not heretofore been considered either the House or Senate. It was pro posed by one of the Senators, and senti ment toward it is quite favorable. The plan contemplates a sliding scale, the minimum tax being $1 per gallon on whisky out of bond at the end of five vpdrs and advancine 5 cents per gallon for each year in bond beyond five years and not exceeding nine "years. On this basis the tax would be : Five years, $1 ; six vears. $1.05: seven years, $1.10; eight years, $1.15. By this arrangement the eight years' bonded period is secured bv the distillers, although it is offset by the tax of $1.15 per gallon if advantage 18 Ken oi tue iuu nine yearn. Alleged Jury-Brlblng. Chicago, July 18. A sensational jury bribing case developed in Judge Baker's court to-day in the condemnation suit of the Metropolitan Elevated railway vs. Millionaire Warren Springer over a strip of land valued by Springer at $700,000. One of the jurors, George Marmon, told the Judge that a woman had called on his familv and offered a bribe in Spring er's behalf, intimating that the caller was Snrineer's wife. Judge Baker sug gested that Mrs, Springer appear in the ... malra an aTnlanotinn. TTai court and make an explanation. Her husband indicrnantlv denies that she is connected with the affair, claiming that she is in Wisconsin. THE NEW STATE. She Will Take Her Place as the Forty-fifth Star. HER FUTURE VERY BRIGHT. The Condition Under Which the Terri tory of Utah I to Admitted to the Union Polygamona or Plural Mar riage Forever Prohibited. Washington, July 15. Private Secre tary Tburber has in his custody at the White House a gold pen set in a silver holder. The implement is from an arti san's standpoint a fine piece of work, but if it fulfills its mission, it will never be dipped in ink but once. 1 That will be Monday, July 16, 1894, and it will in scribe the name of Grover Cleveland on a parchment headed : " An enactment to authorize the peo ple of Utah to form a constitution and State government and to be admitted to the Union on an equal footing with the original States." Delegate Rawlins of the Territory of Utah, whose efforts were largely instru mental in brineing about the enactment of the act, secured the pen and holder and entrusted them into the keeping of secretary lhurber until the time for their use. To-morrow Rawlins, having secured the signature of Vice-President Stevenson and Acting Speaker Richard son to the enabling act, will carry it to the White House lor the residential autograph. The ceremony would have taken place Saturday but for Richard son's absence from the city, and it was t , a i .1 . r . nopea to nave opeaaer unsp's name on the document; but the Speaker will not return from Georgia in time. No one but the President wiU sign the act, and when he has done so Rawlins will take charge of the pen which made it a law. At nrst it was intended to have a solid ?;old pen and holder, but as Utah comes n as a bimetalism State, and Western ers, who are making the silver fight in politics attach some sentiment to the tact, the white metal (silver) was al lowed to share honors at the accepted ratio. After the pen has done its work Rawlins will take possession of it. , It wiU be suitably engraved and enshrined in the State capitol of the new State with its other historical souvenirs. The signing of the act does not make Utah a State, but merely sets in motion the machinery by which she becomes one. December of 1895 will probably be the time when Utah will be entitled to the forty-fifth star in the flag. The constitutional convention wiU meet next March to frame a State constitution, which will be submitted to the people for ratification at an election in Novem ber, 1895, when the Governor and other State officers and a member of Congress will be elected. If the constitution is ratisfied, and if the President finds that it provides for a republican form of gov ernment under the provisions of the act n 1 ill 1 -L'- Ol congress, ne win issue a prociaiuauuu announcing the lact ana declaring utan a State. The Legislature elected at the November election will meet early in December, and one of its nrst acts will be to choose two UniKd States Senators. It av safely be said that the senior Senator ia likely to be the present Dele gate from the Territory, whose fight for statehood is expected to certainly re ceive recognition, if tta views of his Congressional colleagues are shared by his constituents. The government pays the expenses of the Territorial Conven tion, as it does tor tne lemtcriai legis lature. There will be a new registration of the voters, upon which the apportionment of 117 delegates to constitute the conven tion will be made, hach county is to have at least one delegate and one ad ditional for every 2.000 of population First the convention must declare on be half of the people of the State to adopt the constitution ol the united btatti, Several important requirements for the , . . . . i i i rs . Otate constitution are uiaue vuugreas : That it shall be republican in form and make no distinction in civil or political rank on account of race or color, except as to Indians, who are not entered ; that it shall not be repugnant to the consti tution of the United States and the principles of the Declaration of Inde pendence. One of the most crucial re quirements of the State constitution which was ever evoaea Dy me power oi the Mormon Church is that it shall pro vide by ordinance, irrevocable without . . fT...J - tne consent oi me uuiteu ctaves sou the people of the State, that perfect toleration of religious sentiment shall be secured, and that no inhabitant of the State shall ever be molested on account of hia mode of religious worship, pro vided that polygamous or plural mar riages are forever prohibited. Nicaragua Canal Bill. Denver, July 17. The Chamber of Commerce to-day received the following from the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce: , "Will you aid by telegraphing to your Senators and Kepresentatives in pre venting an adjournment until the Nica' raeua canal bill is reported?" After due consideration the following telegram was sent to Representatives Pence and Bell : "On behalf of our Pacific Coast neigh bor we urgently request favorable action on the Mcaragna canal bin before on press adioums." To the President of the Chamber of Commerce ot San Francisco this message was dispatched : I PooinmCftt.ir " Reciprocating favorable action on 1 silver bv your people, we have sent telegram to Messrs. Pence and Bell urg' I ing your request." INDIAN HEAD TESTS. A New Armor-Plate Must he Found for . the New Projectile. Philadelphia, July 17. The appar ent ease with which the heavy armor- plates were punctured in the tests at In dian Head during the past few days has been a disappointment to Pittsburgers, who are proud of the big mill at Home stead ; but the projectile used was also product of home industry, and both could not prevail. President Cy Wheeler of the Sterling Steel Company, manu facturer of the new projectile, said the system of armor-plate was aU right, but . the fault lay in the Harvey process of hardening. He contends that the plates, to successfully withstand this projectile, must be made by the same process. He thinks he has worked out a plan, and the Carnegie Company is now making some plates on the plan he has mapped out. They will be ready about the middle of August, when they will be tested. The President frankly admits that, if the test is a success, he must improve his projectiles and bust even the new plate, if be can. Instead of hardening the plates with carbon, as is done under the Harvey process, and pntting in nickel to toughen the material, Mr. Wheeler is having a plate made on the principle used in producing the pro jectiles. He puts chrome or chromium in tne projectiles, ana mi8. material ne will substitute in the plate for nickel, and no carbon for hardening will be used. The chrome is very hard mate rial, and is found extensively in this country and in Europe, particularly Germany, there are large deposits of it around Baltimore. Mr. Wheeler thinks the fault of hardening plates, es pecially the thickness of 17 and 18 inches. is that vou cannot tell how far it pene trates. You may think the hardness goes into the plate for some little distance, when really it may be close to the sur face. FAN-AMEBIC AN NEWS. Da Oama Ha Sent Word That He 1 Beady to Surrender. New York, July 17. The Herald's Valparaiso dispatch says: The corre spondent in Rio de Janeiro sends the following news: Admiral da Gama, who is in Portugal, has informed President Peixoto that he is ready to surrender. This action has probably been taken to keep Admiral Mello in exile. to be decided this week. -The World this morning prints the following from San Salvador: A tele gram to the government from Washing ton reports the question of surrendering Antonio Ezeta will be decided this week. This news was received with satisfaction. A complete survey of the country has been ordered, something never done be fore. various items. The Herald's Panama dispatch says: The arms and ammunition which have been arriving in Colon recently on Brit ish steamships have been transferred to a sailing vessel in the bay, which takes them to the Mosquito coast. The correspondent in ban Jose, Uoeta Rica, sends word that an envoy from Zelava has arrived there and hopes amic ably to settle matters with General Ygle- sias. From Port of Spain the correspondent wires a yellow fever epidemic has broken out there. Word comes from Belisle that in the future American gold will be the only legal tender in the colony of British Honduras. From Tegucigalpa the correspondent sends word that Congress is in session there framing a new constitution. Spokane Banker Eacapea. San Francisco, July 18. H.L. Cutter crossed into Mexico at Tia Juana the nigbt of June 30, and thus evaded ar rest by officers who were in pursuit of him. The fleeing banker, for Cutter was cashier of the defunct First National Bank of Spokane and President of the Spokane Sayings Bank, is wanted at Spokane for embezzlement. Upon this charge the grand jury indicted him, and Governor McGraw of the State of Wash ington issued requisition papers, which were approved by the Governor of Cali fornia, Cutter having left Spokane and taken up his residence in San Diego. England'e Eye on the Canal. London, July 17. In the House of Commons to-day attention was called to the bill regarding the Nicaragua canal introduced in the United States Senate, and the government was asked what steps it would take to maintain the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. The Foreign Secretary replied that attention would be given to the subject. The House fin ished this evening the report on the stage of the budget. William Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, announced the third reading. French Ironclad Set on Fire. Toulon, July 14. Just previous to the launching of the new French ironclad Carnot a dockyard official discovered smoke issuing from the hold. The fire was easily extinguished. A large bottle of turpentine was emptied over the woodwork in a manner well calculated to cause a rapid spread of the flames. It is reported a dockyard workman, sus pected of being an anarchist, was ar rested and confessed he and his accom plices planned to burn the Carnot. Four Tear In Foliom. San Francisco, July 17. Walter D. Furnand, originally accused of stealing the Jacobson diamonds, but who was al lowed to plead guilty to receiving stolen goods, was to-day sentenced by Judge Daingerfield to serve four years in Fol soin prison.