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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1894)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. ur GILLIAM COUNTY. FCBLISBED IVBRY fBIOAT IT SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor an4 Proprietor. Professional cards. 11 00 per month One square , i m per month One-qoaiter colnmn 8 60 per month One half colamn .. $ 00 per month One column 10 00 per month Business locals will be charged at 10 cent per Una lor first Insertion and 6 cents per line there after. : Legal advertisements will In all cases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal Subscription Kates. One rasrfhi advanne) , ,.,.,ii M I I not paid lu advance a 00 Bis mouths , , i oo Three umiithi , 75 Single conies , , io VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAYNOVEMBER 9, 1891. NO. 34. raws, ana paid ior oeiore affidavit is furnished CONDON . GLOBE. : : ! KnUred at iht Pathfflet at Condon, Oregon, at OFFICIAL DIRECTORT. : , United President... ,. ,.. Vice President Secretary ( state Heoretarjr of Treasury Secretary ol Interior.,..,. Secretary of War Secretary ol Navy FoitmMlur-O.iioral. .,.., Attoruey-Ueiieral Secretary ol Agriculture, OHOVf Clbvki.and ,.AIJIAI E, BTKVKNHON ....Wsi.tkbQ. UltKHIUM Juhm (!. Caki.isi.b IloKK HMITH ..DaNikl H. Lamont ,.H.AHY A. HKKHKKT W ilJ It. BlMiKIX ., Kit lUKDOl.Mtr BTSHUNU M UK row State of Oregon. Governor ..Wn. P. Lorn) Secretary ol Dial , .....U. K. KImcaIM Treasurer .... , ....fHii, M btsuh am Attoruey-Ueiieral 0. M. IiiIuman ' Bupt. ol labile lu.truoilon. ..O. M. Ihwin a.i..m U. H, MlTCHBM. ............ j j, N. Udl.PM Congressmen . Printer.. , Supreme Judges........... ill. Hkiimamm " IW. K. Kl.LIB W. II. Lkkds i K. WOI.VKKTOX .. r. A. MuoBB IK. . B. Bbam. Seventh Judicial District. (Mrcalt Iiiln W f. Hainan iv Prosecuting Alturuey A. A Jaynb Member elate Board .....W. C. WILL Gilliam Conntr. Joint Senator lor OIHIsm, Sher man aim wasco counties, Representative. Clerk Sheriff. n. . W. W. "T'.iwia 1. K. Daviu ....W. 1. Ma KIN KB J. V. Micas W. I Wiixoi M. B. Bark km (J OB. K. KAlJtTOH JE. M, Cltkkb m u ;lakc W. W. KbnmbdT Arv.urer....i.,......t.... Commissioners.............. Assessor , School Huperiuteadeut. surveyor..,,. 8 kmer..., ,.W. A. tjoonwtn luspeclor u LKWit A. Millcb Precinct Officers. CONDON, Justine of the Peace.............. Countable.... .. , B. P. HHtTTT ,.l, II, KlKIMAKT ASUNOTON. Justice ol the Peace.-..., O. g. Km Constable John Ciixkinuham rossa. Justice ot the Peaoe ....8a Ponalucom Constable. L. T. Mukoam MAYVILLB. Justice ol the Peace . J. I Cary Constable ... ..W. U. Kkamcis ; oux. Jastlce ol the Pcaoe ........!!, D. Randall Constable Eu Humkr loni rock. Justice ol the Peace A. CiuwroKn Coiuisble... .M..T. J. Amukkw TRAIL PORK. jHstloe ol the Peace. .... W. Whitr CousUble. W. II. Parks ckowii rock. t Jnatlce of the Peace ...'.L. H. Hals Cousuble.... ,...(:mas. Uuntlbv rladh k. Justice ol the Peace.. ........O. Parhism Consuble Ihos. Batbs . It. 4k N. Co. Time Card. Train arrive and leae Arlington as follows: CAIt-ROVND. Train He. 3, last mall, arrt res at Arlington at 1 :26 a. k. wrst'boomd. TrtlB No. 1, last mall, arrives at Arlington at 1:9 a.m. only one tram a day AfelleBpner trains No. Sand 10 have dlsconttn. -ld me run io Arlington, out muse ciose eon ueotlons with Not. 1 and 2 at Willows Junction. TbriHign tli-keu sold and bKKSKe checked throiiKh to all points In the United elates ana Canada. F. O. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. A F. A A. M.-M f. MOKIAH UHHtK, No. V5 A. Hlatotl commanltliiiis ou Hstanlay even. tug on or before lull moon ol enh nunitn. Hit- IoaruliiK brctliruu In gcxxl lanilinu are cordially nvltl to attend. W L. WILCUX, W, M. J. II. HvusoN, Secretary. TR. J. J. HOOAS . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Offlce Oregon are., between Catliollo Church and restdouue ol a P. nhutt, JjR. J. H. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and residence In the Wiley Mlllor resi dence In Houth Condon. Calls promptly attended to day or night. W. DARI.INO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Collections and Insurance. Terms reasonable. Odloe in rear ol poilofllce building, Main street. Y CHANGING OUR MIND Is hard work compared with changing the appearance of your stove with TEN OTS. TEN OTS. TEN CTS. Lasts Seven times longer Looks Seven times better Than About Seven times cleaner Stove About Two times cheaper Polish About Two times handier . . ;v If your grocer doesn't keep it, send us his name with 10c and get a large box and a valuable family household book free. Donnellan & Co., Agts., Seven a Stove LOSS S19 MONTGOMERY ST., 8. P.. CAU W. R. Ellis. J. W. Dawson. T. It Lyons. JjJIXIS, DAWSON A LYONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offices at Heppner and Condon, Oregon. (J A. D. (iURLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Oregon. Will practice In all the courts of the State. Collections made and general law business irsu.acieu. Units States Commissioner and Notary Public. Land tirools and filings taken, and all thr iana oiuiuess earviuiiy attended to. JAY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, . . ... . .,.., DOBS ALL LINOS Of LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS la a neat and careful manner. g P. SHl'TT, Justice of the Peace and Rotary Public, Condon, Or. Collections promptly and carefully attended to. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. FA HE rilOM ARLINGTON TO Fossil til 00. ....Round trip, 110 09 Mayville S 00 Round trio, a 00 Condon 4 00 Round trip, 7 to ( ll'tn...... 1 IK) Knunit trln. 8 (10 Olex 2 Ml Hound trio. 8 00 Leaves Arlington evev mornlnr (Sunday ex- cei.U'd) at tt o'clock, is due at Condon at 8 r. h., and arrives at fossil at 7 r. . Comfortable eoacnes and careful, experienced drivers. . THE SEWING MACHINE 18 THE BEST. 09 The Onlv Muchlne that will sew BACKWARD as well as POKWAKI) without stopping. Quiet, Ltglit-Kuuulug, adjustable iu all its parts. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correspondence Sollelud. UNION MANUFACTURING CO., WM. PBTBK, Owner, TOLEDO, OHIO. E. MoNEILL, Receiver. TO THE GIVES THE OHOICS OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL " VIA ' VIA DENVER OMAHA AND j SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS . , .FOR. . SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. i ' l It - f.-;!r;""',-M( s . - Lm lafV ,'1 o. n. a . go. EAST ROUTES GERMAN EMBARGO The Secretary of Agriculture Decries Retaliation. FOR SANITARY REASONS ONLY The Action Mot That of Federated Ger many, But Individual on th Part of Separate States Iauag to Oar In ter. ts by tble Act Overestimated. Washington, November LThe an nouncement that the embargo placed upon American cattle by the Senate of Hamburg bad been extended to the length of an exclusion of American cat tle and dressed meat from every part of Germany was received with surprise by department officials to-day. That Texas fever waa merely a ground which Ger many could adopt for enforcing retalia tory measures against the United States because ol the supposed discrimination against German interests in the sugar schedule ol the tariff bill was toe preva lent impression. ine uerman Ambassador, however. assured the Secretary of State to-day that the measure of exclusion was in spired solely by sanitary reasons and had no political motive behind it. Gov ernment officials are obliged to take this view ol the case, since any ether view might seem a reflection upon the Am bassador. Secretary Morton, who has lust returned lrom a trip abroad, bad a consultation with secretary Uresbam about the matter to-day, out the strin gent measures just adopted were not known, lie assured secretary Uresham that the exportation of Texas fever into uermany by American cattle was alto gether improbable, if not impossible, ac cording to the opinion ol the experts of tne department, who have devoted much time to investigating the disease during tne past year, ana saia ne was confident the supposed discovery of Texas fever was a mistake. When the dispatch from Berlin was shown the Secretary of Agriculture he expressed surprise. Exclusion of dressed meats lie was at a toss to understand, because they are all inspected by compe tent officials in this country before they are shipped. Texas fever, moreover, can only be carried by live cattle. The live cattle exported from this country are also inspected at the ports of shipment to see mat tney are not diseased. becretary Morton said be had no doubt that the German officials intended to act in the interests of the public health in excluding American cattle, as the sani tary regulations of that country are un usually stringent upon all such matters. The Secretary thinks that the dam age to be inflicted upon American inter ests by this act is greatly overestimated, as our exports of meat to Germany are comparatively light. From his observa tion on bis recent trip Secretary Morton is convinced the exportation of live cat tle cannot be made to pay as well as shipping dressed meats. The establish ment ot increased facilities for shipping meats in cold storage, be thinks, will greatly increase the American business. ! Rewards In Hall Kobbery Cases. Washington, November 1. In view of the great number of postoffice burgla ries and highway mail robberies the Postmaster-General to-day issued offers of reward as follows : One thousand dollars for the conviction of any person in any United States court of the charge of robbing the mails while being con veyed to a man car attached to a rail way train ; $500 for the conviction of any person in any United States court on the charge of robbing the mails while being conveyed over any post rout other than a railway: $250 for conviction of any person in any United States court on the charge of attempting to rob the mails being conveyed over any post route; $150 for the arrest and conviction of any person in any United States court on the charge of breaking into a postof- nce and shnutng. and $200 reward where the amount exceeds $500. Interesting; Shell Test. Washington, November 1. A series of interesting tests of shells which will penetrate ships having thin armor and then burst inside was begun at Indian Head proving grounds to-day. Two of these, one made by the Wheeler-Sterling Company and the Mid vale Steel Com pany, were tried to-day. Both were tired with a velocity of tffO feet aeainst a seven-inch nickel-steel plate, and both went through the plate and backing into the earth. They were recovered, com- ratively uninjured. Commodore Samp son, clue I ol the ordnance bureau, says the test showed that both were excellent projectiles. The tests will be continued. To Bestora the Parthenon. Athi-kh NnmmliA. 9 ln nffiniol an amination shows that tllA Parrlmnnn ma. seriously damaged by the earthquakes ui.b wtuucu itiBbBpriUK. XIW Bt-rUCbure is reported to be in a dangerous condi tion, and measures to restore it will h taken at' once. PIAPO Nl ORGAM Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and test styles of Organs aud Pianos, It illustrates, describes, and gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $35.00 up, and Pianos from $150 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale sir r ": . uuiu iuq luuiiuitrciuicia, buu Mvo over $Q per cenc THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS I Guaranteed for 25 yrs,, have been played aud praised for nearly f 30 yrs.; to-dny they are the mosit popular instruments mode, f iSscurt our SPECIAL TERMS of Citdit. framed to suit the times, if jHemember this grand book is sent FREE. Writs for it at ones. si-wnnian A CO. mawo. penny w rra.)Wsihlrqtdn. N.J TWJCLVK DOZEN LOST. The Steamer Wairarapa Wrecked Oft the Raw Zealand Const. Sydney:, N. S. W., November 2. The Union Line steamer Wairarapa, bound from this port to Auckland, N. Z., was wrecked Sunday evening on Great Bar rie'i Island off the northwest coast of New Zealand. The night was very dark, and the officers and lookout on the steamer were ignorant of the proximity of the land until the steamer struck on the rocks. Captain Mcintosh, the mas ter of the Wairarapa, waa on the bridge at the time. He, together with most of the. crew, was lost. The sea was rough when the steamer went aground. At tempts were made to lower some of the boats, but several of these were either smashed by being thrown against the siae 01 tne steamer neiore tne lines were cast off or were capsized before thev could be swung head to the sea. Most of those in the boats perished. Those remaining on board made attempts to rescue them. In the meantime the peo ple on shore were striving to assist the wrecxea peooie. The steamer hal two or three life rafts, and these were thrown overboard, but remained attached to the vessel by stout lines. Then some of the passengers scrambled down the side witu win aiu 01 ropes ana jumped upon the rafts, which were then tut loose. They drifted rapidly ashore, and the people on them were taken off when they came in reach by men, who went out in the water as far as possible to meet them. A line waa finally thrown across the steamer and the 'breeches buoy rigged. A number of lives were saved by this means. Altogether 11 of the passengers and thirty-three of the crew were drowned. Some of the sur vivors have arrived at Auckland, but the number saved is not positively known. STORY TOLD FBOM ACCKLAKp. Auckland, November 2. The Wairar apa struck at midnight, when most of the passengers were asleep. They were aroused by the shock of the steamer striking and rushed on deck in great ex citement. Life boats were rapidly served out. There were many pathetic and heart-rending scenes. Despite the con fusion there was no panic. A heavy sea was breaking over the vessel, andf the boats were launched with great difficul ty. The steamer, after she struck, set tled raoidlv and was nartlv anhmnivnl. This added to the danger and difficulty in launcning tne me boats. A large number sought refuge on the bridge, but many were swept from it by the seas. Others took refuge in the rigging, where thev remained nntil Havlicht. when twn of the crew swam ashore with lines, by , . a a " means oi wnicn a sort ot breeches buoy was rigged and a number of persons hauled ashore. All who reached the shore were attired in scanty clothing. They remained on the docks for thirty nours, suosisting on oranges that had oeen washed ashore. WOKDEN'8 CONFESSION. All of the Defendants Implicated Exeept Hlmeelf. Woodland, Cal., November 2. De tective C. J. Stillwell occupied the wit ness stand in the Worden case to-day, and brought out the confession of the defendant, implicating all of the de fendants except himself in the train wrecking. Stillwell said Worden made the statement to him in the county jail. Stillwell was sent for by Worden, who first wanted $500 to expose those con cerned in the wreck. When visited the second time he gave him a statement concerning the wreck, in which Worden admitted hiring the carriage, driving through the line of soldiers and being with the men up to the arrival at the second railroad crossing, where he claims he gave out and returned to Sacramento; also that Compton, a member of the Mediation Committee, bought the giant powder and gave it to the wreckers. Worden said Hatch, Barrett, Appelman, McMann, Dyer and others were in the carriage. 1 wo of the men are now in Uregon, and Barrett is in Oakland. In the confession Worden said that the man who rode on the front seat of the surrev after passing the second crossing was Albert Wheeler, who closely resembles him. The confession gave all the details of Worden's movements on that day, and does not implicate any of the Medi ation Committee except Compton. This afternoon letters from Worden to Carroll Cook were introduced, in which Worden asked Cook to visit him and he would make a clean breast of the whole affair if they would release him. The confes sion is in Worden's handwriting, and he makes no effort to deny the authenticity of it. This closed the case for the people. Germany and Samoa. Bbrlin, October SO. The Colonial Secretary under the Presidency of the Prince of Hohenlohe-Langenburg has petitioned the foreign office against a a double protectorate of Germany and England in Samoa. The society de mands that, if any change be made in the agreement, the protectorate shall be made exclusively German. wtobbbjii iiiBWWf;?11111' " 'sixsasi mm mm SOUTH CAROLINA Attorney-General's Opinion on Her Dispensary Law. TREASURY OFFICIALS RIGHT South Carolina Officers Have No Author ity to Enter the Government Bonded Warehouses And Seise Whisky for the Purpose of Confiscation. WASirraoTOir, October 31. The Attorney-General to-day rendered an opin ion in the South Carolina dispensary case presented by Governor Tillman, in which he sustains the opinion of the Treasury Department, holding that the State has no authority under the law to enter the government bonded ware houses for the purpose of seizing whisky declared by the State law to be subject to confiscation. In the course of his opinion he says : ine legal status 01 distilled liquors in a bonded warehouse of the United States and under the control of the Col lector of Internal Revenue is definitely stated and settled by Section 934 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, which declare that ' all prorjertv taken or detained by any officer or other per son under authority, or any revenue law of the United States shall be irreplevi able, and shall be deemed to be in. the custody of the law and subject to the orders and decrees of the courts of the United States havinsr iurisdiction there of.' It cannot be held as has been sug gested, and perhaps might well be, that, since the tariff act of 1894, the taxes due on distilled liquors in a United States bonded warehouse can be paid only by the distiller. Whether that be so or not a tender of such taxes by the Sheriff is necessarily ineffectual as against the statute above quoted, since it is beyond the power of an Internal Revenue Col lector to accept it, and thus nullify the provisions and defeat the policy of a statute which aims to absolutely exempt such liquors from the operation of the process of a State court. Such tender, which for the reason stated the Collector is incompetent to accept, must be also ineffectual because no officer of South Carolina has been given the right or power to make it, the constitution of South Carolina not authorizing any such tender nor providing any fund which can be used for that purpose." ROCKEFELLER 8UED. Heavy Damages Claimed for Fraudulent Representations. Duluth, November 1. Alfred Merritt to-day brought suit against J. D. Rocke feller and F. D. Gates, his private secre tary, for $1,226,000, in which amount he claims he was damaged by what he al leges to be fraudulent representations in the forming of the Lake Superior con solidated iron mines. The plaintiff claims ihat at various times in August, 1893, in New York city, before he had transferred his interests in various iron mines and the Mesaba railroad, the de fendants proposed that the Penokee and Gogebic consolidated mines, which, with others controlled by Rockefeller, were to ne taxen into the Lke superior con solidated mines, were solvent and the company prosperous ; also the Spanish American and the Aurora; that their stocks were well worth what Rockefeller was to secure. Mr. Rockefeller and Wet more promised to lend Merritt on his consolidated stock money at 40 cents on the dollar of par value. . All these repre sentations and promises plaintiff claims were iraudulent. Defendants at the time knew that each of the companies controlled by Rockefeller owed large amounts outside 01 tneir mnded debt, and that the Penokee Company was at the time insolvent; that instead of mak ing the value of the Lake Superior Con solidated Companies' Btock worth 50 cents on the dollar, as Rockefeller prom ised, and publishing it to the world, the stock of these other mines caused its value to decrease to $10 per share of $100. WHAT IS CONTRABAND? Treasury Officials Studying; Up Author ities on the Question. Washington, November 1. The treas ury officials were looking up authorities to-day on the question as to what consti tutes contraband of war, in view of the fact that they may be called upon very soon to make a ruling in the matter as affecting exportation from this country to the 8 eat of the Chinese-Japanese war. The proposed consignment of lead to Yo kohama, Japan, lrom iacoma, Wash., has led them to a study of the authori ties, which seem to show that a number of considerations enter into the question of what is contraband of war, some of which are: "To whom are the goods consigned? What is the condition of the country and what is the nature of the goods, etc?" All of these conditions, taken connectedly, go to make out a case of contraband of war, and each con signment ot goods must stand by itself. The Tacoma (Wash.) case has not yet been officially broueht to the attention of Secretary Carlisle, but the matter is nevertheless receiving investigation as to whether pig lead is contraband or not. Sketching; Hong Kong's Defenses. London, October SI. The Times pub lished a Hong Kong dispatch saying that William Hill, an American, has been ar rested and fined $100 for sketching the defenses of Hong Kong. AGAIN THE SUGAR TRUST. It la Now Said There Was an Attempt to Bribe thef,Correspondents. Washington, October 31. The Even ing Star publishes the following story, which gives promise of an outcome of interest to the public: If current reports are true, there is a syndicate writer in New York, whose name is to be found at the foot of arti cles in many cities of the Union, who may have a very unpleasant quarter of an hour with the Washington corre spondents before the next session of Congress shall end. The story has reached here, vouched for by authority that would seem to be credible, that one of the incidents of the sugar trust cam paign in Washington last winter was the raising of a purse by the sugar trust peo ple to be given to this enterprising corre spondent to be distributed in Washing ton among the press people where it "would do the.most good" in the opin ion of those who furnished the money, and that place was the pockets of those representatives of the press of the coun try here who, with or without right, were supposed to have influence in Con gress and in the making of public opinion throughout the country. There are in timations even that the men who fur nished the money did so under the im pression it was to be distributed pro rata among the representatives of the press in Washington in the expectation that the comments upon the operations of the sugar trust would be either less se vere or that they would be altogether withheld. It is. of course, assumed that the distributor of this fund was to re ceive his commission. There are intima tions even that a list was furnished of the names of correspondents to whom this fund was to be distributed, and that the expectation was that it would be ex pended in part in dinners, in part in ways that would be appreciated by those for whom it was intended. If there is anything in this story, it is safe to say that not $1 of this alleged fund ever passed to the representative correspond ents for whom it is represented that it was intended. I be man who undertook to disburse this fund did so with the full knowledge that it would not be'eafe for him to approach any of the gentle men whose names may have appeared on this pretended list for any such pur pose whatever. He not only is not on relations of confidence with them, but be never calls upon any of them when in Washington. Efforts are being made to ascertain the truth of this report, and if it shall be found true, the correspond ent in question will hear more later, possibly in the courts and probably be fore a committee of investigation. Recommendation for the Nary. Washington, November 1. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy Judge-Advocate-General Lemly oomments most favorably upon the working of the new law permitting sail ors in our navy to be naturalized. He says the good effect of this cannot be overestimated, and hopes the time is not tar distant when the records of the de partment will show that the naval serv ice is composed entirely of American citizens. The Judge-Advocate-General renews previous recommendations that laws be passed limiting punishments by courts-martial and establishing an act of limitation lor naval onenoes, permitting testimony to be taken by depositions, and requiring the attendance of civilian witnesses. The report comments upon the faults of the present system of ex aminations for promotion and retire ment, and suggests the establishment of methods similar to those of the army and marine corps. Colonel Going In the Steerage. ' San Fsakcisco, November 1. The steamer San Jose sailed for Panama and way ports yesterday, and it was ex pected that Colonel Cienfuegos would be one of her passengers on his way to join his young wife at Acapulco. The Colonel was willing, but his purse was light, as his gallant commander, Antonio Ezeta, had left him only Bteerage passage. Having been released from ail on Sat urday, he could not get a ticket until yesterday morning, and then he found the steerage packed to its very limit. Cienfuegos beesed to be taken in the cabin, promising to pay the difference at Acapulco, but Purser Garland could not do it, he said, and the Pacific Mail would not. The result was that the ship sailed without him, but he says he will go in the steerage November 18. Tynan's Will Set Aside. Modesto, Cal., November 1. The probate proceedings in the case of Dr. T. E. Tynan have been set aside by Judge Minor of the Superior Court. Tynan, a millionaire, made a will in San rrancisco and disappeared. The will waa filed for probate and an adminis trator appointed. After two years Ty nan returned. He then filed a petition to be restored to judicial life, hence the order setting aside the probate proceed ings Brought to' Time by Butro. San Fkancisco, November 1. It is an nounced that the Market Street Cable Company, comprising nearly all the street railways of the city and controll ing the only roads to the Cliff House, will next week reduce the fair over its lines to 5 cents for a ride from the ferries to the beach. It is supposed that the action of Adolph Sutro in commencing work on an electric road to the Cliff, over which the fare was to be 5 cents, influenced the Market-street system to make the reduction. Arctic Explorers Return Safely. St. Pktkksboko, October 30. Trevor Battys and Hyland, his companion, who were supposed to be on an Arctic island, arrived here to-day. The rescue expe-v rlit.lnn TtlannnH hv hia hrnthnp haa nnt started.