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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
HAS THREE TIKES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN THE COUNTT. ri'Bummn gvitRY rimAr by 8 LOAN P. SHUT T, ftdllor and Proprietor. ADVERTISING RATES. Professional cards....... .......ll 00 per month One square 1 SO per month One-q natter column. 8 60 per month One half coiamn, ..M... 6 00 per month One coiamn .....io 00 per month Business local! will be charged at 10 cent per line for flnt insertion and 5 centi per line there after. Legal advertisement will In all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate., and paid for before affidavit li farnlshed Subscription IUUi, Kills Vaarln arlvam-aV $1 M 2 (10 1 00 lb .... 10 II uot paid In advance ., His moutlia Three months Single ouvlot VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. NO. 20. THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. CONTOIS ......... v ' --i ; f ' ; ?v ' GLOBE. KnUred at. the Paituffle ntCutuUm, (heyon,nt eeunU'CMff mail winner. official DIRECTORY. United State.. President ,.... .....,.Oaov Ot.avai.tKO VInel'restilaut Aw.M K. Htkvknm)N Secretary ol Htate Wl.TKaQ. uhwham Secretary of Treiaury John U. Casual. Seorutarv ol Interior Hon smith Sucresary of War .. ...Uanihi, H. I.anowt Secretary of Navy u Hilahy A. Hkukkkt r'ontinanior-tieiiural. .Wiivn ri. Hinnkix Attoruey-Heitttral ttiraAMiOl.N secretary of Agrlvulture. ...J bTkmmnu Mdhton Htate of Oregon. Governor..., Secretary ol Htate Trea.urur , Attorucy-Uetieral Supt, of Public luatruoilon Senators ,,.... Wn. V. Iohd II. K. KlMCAin ..Vttlb MKTHCHAH v, M. lni.tMAii U. M. Ikwik U. II. MlTCIIMM. " . N. Uoi-Pll. Congressmen.. Printer,.,,. Supreme Jitrlgcs...... IH, IISHMAKK JW. R. Kl.1.11 ,.W. II. l.KKI ((1. K. VYoi.Ykhtok P. A. MoOHN (K. B. . Seventh Judicial District. Circuit Jndge ......... ProancutliiK Attorney, Member male UoerU ,.W. U Bhadkhaw ..A. A Jayh ...W. C. Will Gillian County. Joint Senator lorflllllam, 8her man aiil Waaco counties. .W. W. HTitiwaa henreaeutatlve .. Judge , Clerk... ..... Sheriff. . J. K. David W, J. Mahimkb . V. IIICAS W. I.. Wilcox S. B. ltAKKKK (Joa. K. Raijitoh K. M. CI.YMKM M U i'LAKKK Treasurer .... Commissioners.. Assessor School Hiiirlutcadeut.. W. W. K(rlMKY Uteyor .....Ja. H. Hill oner W. A. donowiM ittock Innpector,... Lawit A. Mll.l,r l!nl.m Pad Ho Hallway Time Card. Train a arrive and leave Arlington aa followi: lAiraouHO. ' Train No. fait mall, arrive at Arllugtou at 1:26 a.m. wmt-roomo. Train No. 1, faat mall, arrive, al Arlington at A. M. . gjtf Only one train day. ' , lleppnor train. Noa. 9 and 10 have dlacontln ued the run to ArlliiKton, Iml make cloae eon liwllon. with Sua. 1 and I at Wlliowa Junction. Thr.iiigh tliikeU sold aud baifxaae uhwked thmiiKli to all polnta In the United Btatei and Canada. . , 8. COLLINS Ticket Agent. Arlington, Or. A Iuk on A A M -Ml'. MOKIAli 1AJOOK. HO. WO Htated nammmtlnatlniia on Saturday even- Tim mi or ru-tora full moon ol each moil til. Ho- JOMrulnKbrethr.il III giHxi.'aiiil'HirareCTirdlalljr nvtUHl to atind. W U W1UCOX, W, at. J. H. liuueoM.SerreUry. . J. i. ItOOAN . v i t PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave between Calhollo Church and reeldence of H. P. bliutt. R. Z. T. POD80N, , Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. At present ran be loiind on my ranch at Ilay Creek Hullo, ten milua north ol Condon. 1) K. J. 11. 1ICUHON, ' Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Oflloe and rciidenee In the Wiley Miller real denee In tHiutli tinclon. - . t'alla promptly attended lo day or night. I W. DARLING, Attorney ai lw, ... Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collection! and fnanranee. Terma reaeonable. Office In rear ol po.tollUe building, Main street. W. It. Kllt. J. W. Dawson.' . T. B. f.yona. "ILLIH, DAWHON 4 LYONS, ; ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ollleei at Hcppner and Condon, Oregon. A. 13, lil. BI.EY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Oregon. Will practice In alt the courti of the Stele. ColUcilona mwle and general law bualneea trauaactoH. I AY P. MJCA8, Comity Clerk, , -dom am. MSDs or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS , ' Id neat and careful manner. n p. BHL'TT, Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Condon, Or. Colleclloni and notarial work promptly and careiuny attcnaeu w. n n n iV COPYRIGHTS, s. 7 n ' -CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT T For n kTmpi answer and anions.! opinion, writ to V I fc ffi Ar VO., who have bad nearly Bfty yee ' ' elJerlenoe In the patent buaioea. Communioa. twSi.trtotly eonflSentljj. A Handbook of In. fnrmatlon eonoeralng l'a tenia and how to ob. Sir? them lent freeTA Ito a eataletit of median, inland HlentlSo book. aent free. . "paienu taken tbroniih Muna Co. receive aoeolal notloeln the Hclentlflo Amerlenn, and ?K are brought widely before the puhllo with- ffiwertly elegVLifiyll InatratedTbaVbyfir'thS lJrJt cW.tlon of any eolentlBe woriln the t3 ins la b. nimt)in flnniM mmm mm. eopiea, ! oanw. fA,.Lk. with plan., enabling bulkier to .how IMI'OirfANT AMKNUMKNTS ',' ' Wine Men In California) Much Benefited by Them. Ban Fbancimco, July 23 Charles A. Wetmore of the Vitlcultural Commits- Ion baa returned from Wftbhington, where he haa been intereoted in tariff iPiciHiation. On his trip to the national capital in January he ecured a favor able reoommendatlMn from tlie Senate Committee on Finance on two irieaourea of intercut to the wine men of the State, ana on till recent vlwt aecnred their pait- 8ae throngh the Upper Houho of Con gum, They were not included in the bill a It came from the House of Kepre- sentatives, and were therefore among the subjects of consideration by the con ference committee. Une ol these mean- ures is the change of duty on wine from an ad valorem to a specific tax. Under the AicKinley bill tlie specific tlutv on still wines in casks is 60 cents a sallon. The Wilson bill as amended by the Hen- atetnukes tne uutyou cents on sweet and 30 cents on dry wines. The other amendment extends the bonding period for spirits from three to eight years, thereby giving the necessary time for Imatunng in bulk. i( i , , v ( Kvlcted Tenant.' Itlll. London, July 24. In the House of Common to-day Mr. Chatnberlain re sumed the debate on the evicted tenants' bill. He denied that there was any ne cessity for exceptional legislation. There were no districts in Great Britain in which the annual number of evictions did not far exceed in proportion the evic tions wiucit the House is called upon to deal with in Ireland. The bill originated in the lririn system of clamor, and was forced from the government, not by so la!, but by political and parliamentary exigencies. It might re-establish a small minority of tenants, while it would in duce the rest to demand further legisla tion, tie suggested that the measure be ithdrawn and the evicted tenants in Iruland be relieved through there-enactment and extension of the thirteenth clause of the land act of 1891. THE SEWING MACHINE IS THE BEST. The Onlf Machine that will lew BACKWARD an well aa KOKWARI) without .lorpliiK. Quiet, Llglit-Kunnlug, adjuatable In all lta parte. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correapondence Solicited. UNION " MANUFACTURING CO, WM. I'KTEK, Owner, "' TOI.KUO. OHIO. 'PfCT0TV r TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, Omaha, Kansas City; CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND ALL EASTERN CITIES. DAYS to 2 CHICAGO Hours the Quickest to Chicago and the East. H.nr Quicker to 0maht and HUlilO Kansas Citjy f Throush Pullman and Tourls Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair .' rears, Dining Care. ". 8 8. H. H. CLARK, 1 fkllV'VU w MINir. K. KIXKRY ANDERSON, Rceclver, JOHN W. DOANK. I KRKUERIC K.COUDERTJ For ratea or genera Infoniiution call on or addreaa W. H. HOKLBUKT, ' : . ' AaaWUen. Pan. Agent, 954 Waahlngton St., eor. kd. PORTLAND. OB 0M-' HIT H NEW YORK DAILIES Give the Opinions of Vashing , . ton iCorrespon dents , , u CONCERNING THE TARIFF BILL Uuanrel Between the Prealdent nnd III 'l Party Prlende In- the Senate Ha , Arouevd the Bitterest reeling Aosong '. Ieinocratlo Faction. ' i New Yokk, July 28. President Cleve land's letter, Senator Gorman's bitter attack upon the Chief Executive and Hill's reply have so entirely changed the aspect of the tariff bill's chances of pas sage that there is a diversity of opinion among the Washington correspondents of the more influential New York dailies as to the ultimate fate of that measure. The majority, however, take a gloomy view of the situation. Tiie following are some of the expressions of opinion: , The World ; The quarrel between the President and his party friends in the Senate has aroused the bitterest feeling among the factions of the Democrats in and ont of Congress, and is generally re garded as the greatest misfortune that could have happened to the Democratic part at this time. What its effect will be upon the tariff bill cannot be deter mined yet. It seems almost certain, however, that, if any tariff bill is to be passed at this session, the House must yield to the Senate. This must necessa rily be so in the Senate, for three or four Democratic Senators can defeat any measure which they do not care to sup port, and in view of Gorman's announce ment that, if the Senate amendments are materially changed, the bill will be defeated, there seems to be no way in which the differences between the two Jfouses can be reconciled. The failure, moreover, of tlie President's attempt to conciliate Gorman and induce him to bring about a peaceful settlement of the controversy on some other basis than that of the adoption of the Senate bill serves to indicate that the prospect for harmony between the two Houses is not bright. The Times: If the sugar trust would take its hands off of this Congress and release the Senators 'who are now disa bled by it from discharging their duties as the constitution calls upon them to do and as the people demand they shall, the tariff bill would be agreed upon by the conference committee in a few days, and it would be a bill free from any sugges tion that its leading schedules were shaped by corrupt influences. It is une less to caucus, for, whatever the caucus may do, tlie potent few, who are under stood to be hopelessly tied up and in danger of being utterly disgraced if they do not persist in remaining bought, can not accept any conclusions reached by the majority. The Recorder: There is scarcely a member of the House who is not con vinced that the Senate means what it says ; that it will accept no bill but the compromise measure that was passed there. In the House side there is dis couragement and a foreboding of defeat. The members say it will probably be a short fight now, that the House will yield, but the President is not ready to give up the struggle yet. It looks to-day as thougn tne House is almost wining to yield, and that the contest may come to an end sooner than has been expected. There is uncertainty about the Senate's position, and Gorman's shrewdness in throwing upon the House the responsi bility for no tantl legislation, u sum is the outcome of the struggle, is bearing fruit. The courage of the members of the House has sadly weakened since last week. They have all listened to the Senate oratory, and have been deeply impressed by it ; and the Senators claim to-night that the end is in sight, ana the end will be the Senate bill. The Herald : Dangers from open foes and pretended friends surround the con ference report on the tana bin m tne Senate on every hand, and it will require cool brains and steady hands to steer it back into ' the conference committee amain without total shipwreck. The friends of the bill are very much alarmed. The tremendous racket the Senate has stirred up over the conference report has frightened some of the members of the other House who have heretofore been in favor of holding out. They are afraid .1 . . I l . - 1 - 4 ! mat ute nenmu may vuwj vj iiiuewmteiy postpone the tanil bill and thus deal a death blow to tariff reform by this Con eress. there has been talk emanating from high Democratic sources in favor of calling the conference report to the Mouse, so that the senate's amendments could be agreed to at once and the meas ure could be sent before the country with at least the title of " A Bill to Re duce Taxation." What these men are afraid of is that the Senate will adopt some sort of a motion to instruct the conferrees to yield on some pet item of protection that some individual senator esteems more highly than party pnn ci pies. Many members of the House are not at an mgntened by the noise in the Senate. They Bay it is simply the last bum " ot the Senatorial conspira tors, and if the House stands firm, it can win a complete victory. , It is scarcely probable that either side will win a complete victory under the cir cumstances, and present indications seem to point to a compromise. The compro mise talked of contemplates lower duties on coal and iron ore and a remodeling of the sugar schedule, with an ad valorem duty only ranging from 42 to 45 per cent, it is probable that in return tor the concessions the House would make to the Senate in these items the House would be given an opportunity to ar ranee all the reBt of the bill substanti ally as it pleased. This would result in large reductions in the textile schedules. The Tribune: To-day's developments have made it more apparent that the fate of the tariff bill is held firmly in the hands of a little knot of Democratic Sen ators who are holding out for no sur render to the House or President. With the aid of Republicans they can at any time defeat or postpone the pending measure, and against their determined will the edicts of a Democratic caucus or of the Democratic President cannot have the slightest avail. They have only to remain obstinate to bring the House to their terms, or to force it to go back to the country with a record of Demo cratic promises left lamentably unac complished and Democratic pledges cynically violated and ignored. NORTHWEST NKW. Oregon. ' Tillamook has a daily mail now from Astoria. , The election for Sheriff in Morrow county is being contested. . There are 2,600 headers at work in the grain fields of Umatilla county. Easter Oregon fruit growers are plan ning to erect a drier for the fail crops, to be put up probably at Milton. The Pendleton scouring mill now ex pects to handle 4,000,000 pounds of wool this season. The flouring mills arebeinir enlarged, and some Springfield (111.) men are looking at tne foundry plant with a view to buying and operating it. Many of the Indians from other res ervations, who visited with the Umatil- las on the Fourth, have returned to their colored blankets and herds of cayuses. It is said the Umatilla braves won every thing in sight at the races. At Baker City Mendleson & Eustace made the following sales of wool to a Boston house : N inty-seven bags, 40,000 pounds in one lot; Taylor Thompson consignment of forty bags, 14,000 pounds ; hj. l. bprineer s, JU.lM pounds, ibese are the largest sales made this season. The wool will be shipped to Boston as soon the cars can be obtained. During the past two or three fishine days the receipts at the Astoria canneries have been unusually large, and some of the fishermen nave made hauls that ex ceed anything in the history of the salmon industry for several years past. Saturday last John Mattson, who gener ally earns the reputation of having the high boat on the river, took 6,jw pounds of royal Chinook fish into Kinney's can nery, the result of a single drift. Four of tlie men employed by the Cutting racaing. company iook in over iu,uw pounds of fish, and many others are re ported to have secured unusually large hauls. Few large hauls are made unless the fishermen eo out over the bar, and this venture at certain stages of the tide is invariably attended with tne greatest danger. General regret is expressed at Astoria that the big run of fish did not arrive at a sufficiently early day to en able the cannerymen to make up the great shortage in the pack. , Wa.hlngton. A vnlnntaAr fira rlpnftrl.mpnt him rwAn organized at Garfield. A nninn In twiner fnrmnd liv the har vest hands of the Palouse. Five hundred cars of delaved shingles have left the Tacoma yards for the East. Prizes amounting to $8,000 will be offered for the racing events at the State Fair in North Yakima this fall. Tacoma bridge bonds to the amount of f 5U.UUU have been successfully mar keted in Chicago, and the cash is avail able. Four fractional townships in the north west corner of Lincoln county along the south bank of the Columbia will be ready for filing immediately. - lhey contain about 40,000 acres, and are reported to be well filled with settlers, who will be glad of an opportunity to claim their homes. . ' Tiia rnmnW.ion of the fortv miles of wagon road from Col ville to Metaline, i 1 i hi i- i . i. i : . u : wnica win oe nixouiptieum viuuu week, will result in great benefits to Spokane. The Metaline basin is a fertile tract, lying between two ranges of mount ains, and drained bv the Pend d'Oreille river and other smaller streams. Mead ows and agricultural lands abound, and there is an abundance ot white pine and cedar timber. The surrounding mount ains are seamed with silver and gold, and along the gravel beds of the streams rich placer diggings have been dis covered. This territory has been little known until recently, when its richness was made known by the adventurous prospector, harbinger of Western civil ization. Within a week or so the wagon road will be complete, and even though ingress and egress must necessarily be made at the slow pare of wagon teams, still the new road will open up a great and rich country by giving it an avenue to the market ot its products. INSTRUCTED TO FIRE. Order to the Chlneae Gunboata In Caae of Oppoaltlon. Shanquai, July 27. It is reported that the 12,000 Chinese troops which left Taku July 20 for Corea, convoyed by eight gunboats, have landed in Corea. The gunboats escorting the transports had instructions to fire upon the Japan ese if the latter obstructed the landing of this army. The other troops, which left Foo Chow for the Loo Choo Islands, are also said to have reached their desti nation safely. It is stated that, if the report of the landing of the Chinese unopposed is correct, the prospects of a peaceful solution of the disputes between China and Japan are improved, as the Chinese fleet of transports and gunboats could scarcely have escaped the vigilance of Japanese war vessels, if the latter had been preparing to oppose the landing of the Chinese forces. This is said to show that Japan is now more amenable to the counsels of the treaty powers. OPIUMSMUGGLERS Uncle Sam Preparing to Sop press Them Entirely. VIGOROUS WAR TO BE WAGED Four Faat Steam I.aonrhe' to, be Par ehseed 'by the Federal Government - for the Pnrpoea of Breaking up tne Illicit Traffie In the Deadly Drag;. Tacoma, July 25. She United States government will take up the suppression of opium-smuggling with increased vigor. Four fast steam launches will be pur chased by it to establish a systematic water patrol on Puget Sound and the Columbia river. One launch will be sta tioned at Tacoma, one at Port Townsend, one at Astoria and one at Portland. The customs force in this district will be augmented by the addition of four active young men, who are not afraid, and the launches will cruise constantly. Other small launches and revenue cutttrs owned by the government will be placed at various places on the Sound to watch for smuggling operations. This grows out of the recent trip here of Assistant Secretary Hamlin of the Treasury De partment and J. J. Crowley, Supervising Special Agent. Heretofore smugglers have bad things much their own way, owing to the customs officers' slow ves sels and small force. Leslie Cullom, Special Agent of the Treasury, says there will be no further excuse for smuggling when the new service becomes efficient. More opium is shipped across the border in this State than at any other part of the United States. A dispatch was received to-day from Representative Doolittle, sayina that the bill making the buildings at the Inter state Fair bonded warehouses will un doubtedly pass both the House and Sen ate. Many of the foreign exhibits are already on the way here in bond. F. I. Thompson owner of the scenic railway concession, arrived to-day, and has ordered the construction of his line. NATIONAL NEWS. Railroad Selection Approved by the - Secretary ef the Interior. ' Washington, July 25. Secretary of the Interior Smith has approved lists of railroad selections, embracing 196,841 acres of land in Utah, included in a grant to the Central Pacific, and 5,083 acres within the primary limits of the grant of the Southern Pacific. The ap proval haa been on supplemental lists of sections of land made on account of grants to aid in the construction of the the Oregon and California road in Ore gon, Central Pacific in Utah and South ern Pacific in California. MISSISSIPPI WARRANTS CASK. The alleged violations of the laws of the United States by the State of Mis sissippi in issuing warrants bearing si militude to United States money was considered at the Cabinet meeting. The matter was referred to Attorney-General Olnev with power to act. He directed the District Attorney at St. Louis to com mence proceedings against the national bank note firm that printed the war rants. TO PREVENT SMUGGLING. Senator Power of Montana has intro duced a bill to transfer the customs revenue along the Northern border to the War Department. The object is to have the border better patrolled, so as to prevent the smuggling of Chinese and opium. A MINORITY REPORT. The minority of the House Committee on Pacific Railroads, who voted against the Keuiy bill lor adjusting the debts of the Central and Union Pacific, is draw ing up a report in opposition to the bill granting an extension of time for the railroads to settle their debts. THE DUSKY QUEEN PROTESTS. The President submitted to the Senate to-day a letter from Minister Willis. dated June 23, in which he reports the receipt of a protest signed by Liliuoka- lani, earnestly requesting the United States not to extend its recognition to any government formed. Land OIHce Deetaioa Affirmed. Washington, July 24. Secretary of the Interior Smith to-day affirmed the action of the general land office, reject ing the applications in the cases of Fer dinand Garbarro, Theodore Barlan, Isaac U Williams, rJeratin Wunderle, Lou Wark, James Brown. John Anderson and Timothy Healy to enter lands near uregon City, on the ground that a pre vious patent was given to the Uregon and California railway. The appeal of the Southern Pacific railroad in the case against James Brady, involving lands o : : . 1 i near otui crauvisuu, una uvea wiuiarawn. Control the Bilberhorn Concern. Sioux City, la., July 23. The Chicago Packing and Provision Company, one of the strongest corporations in the coun try, has secured control of the Silber- horn packing-bouse in this city, which has been idle since the financial troubles here, and will reopen it for business. The house has a capacity of 3,600 hogs and 500 cattle daily, and is the biggest institution oi its Kina in me city. Union Men to be Discharged. Jackson, Tenn., July 23. The Mobile and Ohio has issued orders that mem bers of the union in its employ would Ka I m m aA i a tl V riianhawvA1 This ITVw. , several hundred men on the Jackson and St. Louis division. ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS. Chairman Frlek Conalder the Decision of the President Unjnat. Washington, July 25. Chairman Frick of the Carnegie Steel Company was before the Naval Committee in the armor-plate investigation to-day. Frick asserted that, while the company's out put in 1803 was more than 3,000,000 tonsj only 5,000 tons was armor-plate. He left the details entirely to Superintend ent Hunsicker. Frick regarded the pen alty levied by the Navy Department as exorbitant, and appealed to the Presi dent, as he was permitted to do under the law. He considered the President's decision unjust. Frick said Informer Craig came to him before the information was given out, intimating a conspiracy was on foot; also received a visit from an unknown elderly lady, who intimated that for money she would give valuable information. "If the government inspectors had done their duty, there would have been no trouble," said he. " I knew they were there to see the work properly done, and depended on them." Frick did not in dorse the conduct of his men in deceiv ing the inspectors. Since taking the armor-plate contracts the company baa invested $3,000,000 in the plant, and had never refused to buy any machinery that was recommended as necessary. Willard Hunsicker, assistant to Chair man Frick, and who had been in charge of the armor-plate departments, testified that he bad no personal knowledge of the frauds. Mr. Hunsicker furnished a statement of the number of armor-plates made from the beginning of the old con tract in December, 1889, to June 1, 1894. This showed a total of 1,506 plates, of which 905 were shipped, 153 condemned and 448 were on hand. Of the 906 shipped 662 were regular armor-plates and the remainder were email plates. Most of the plates condemned had been con demned by the action of the company itself. : KNIGHTS OF LABOR. KeOulre's Scheme to Foreclose the Unlea Pacific Mortgag-a. Omaha, July 24. It was rumored this afternoon that Delegate McGuire had a scheme for having the government fore close the mortgages on the Union Pacific and have this railroad operated by the government in the future, aa has been advocated by the Knights of Labor. Mc- buire seems to think this could be done without further delay if only Congress will take action upon the matter, and if this Congress does not do the right thing, be thinks the next Congress will be made up of more friends of the people, eo that the people, as well as the railroads, will receive some consideration at the hands of the government. The leaders now here are in hearty sympathy with Debs, and express themselves as willing to do all in their power to assist him in making an able defense. Among other things to be considered by the Executive Board while in Omaha is the question of form ing labor militia companies, and from tbe expressions made by the members of the General Executive Board it is quite probable that an order will be issued as k ing all members of the order to become members of the State militia in the various States of the Union. TILLMAN AND GROGSHOPS. South Carolina's Dispensary Law to be Again Enforced. Columbus, S. C, July 23. Governor Tillman stated to-day that he would is sue his proclamation reopening the dis pensaries August 1. He says he is de termined to enforce the law more vigor ously than ever. The Governor ex plained his position, saying the decision against the constitutionality of the law was due to the political preiudices ot the Supreme Court. He said that the decision did not affect the act of 1893, the non enforcement of which since April 17, when the decision was pronounced, he explained by saying that he had deter mined not to leave the saloon men an opportunity to brjng a test case. Heap pears to take it for granted that Justice iray, who succeeded justice aictjowan July 20, is settled in his opinion as to the law's validity. Oray was .resident of the State Senate when the law was passed, and assisted in its enactment.' The Governor's proposed action causes the greatest anxiety. Playful Geysera. Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone Park, July 23. A telegram received here to-day from a reliable source says a shock resembling an earthquake was felt at the JNorris geyser basin at 4 a. m. The new crater geyser, which has been quiet for some time, broke out with ter- - rinc force, throwing rocks weighing twenty-five pounds to the height of 200 feet. Steam rose 500 feet, and was ac companied by a roar equaling the com bined exhaust ot a thousand locomo tives, which could be heard ten miles. Every geyser in the Norris basin played for hours. British Columbia Trouble Settled. Nanaimo, B. C, July 24. The trouble in regard to wages existing between the miners of this district and the manage ment of the colliery, which threatened to close down the mines and throw out ol employment 1,500 men, was virtually settled to-day by the miners in mass meeting assembled agreeing to work un der the existing rates until the end ot the year. Honora for Canadians. London, July 24. The Canadian marksmen at Baisley have won about 550, besides cups and trophies. Tlie corporation of London gave fifteen prises to the colonial and Indian volunteers making the highest scores. In what is known as the grand aggregate the Cana dians won all but one.