Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. . . PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY BY SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor and Proprietor. Bubicrlpllon Kate. On rear (In advance) , 1 SO II not paid la wlvauee , 3 00 Hlx moutlii 1 00 Three inontli , 79 Single ootilot .... 10 HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. Profewitonal cards, i 00 per month One quare l 60 per month Une-qnaiter column. .. ... a 50 per month One half column t 00 per month One column ,.io 00 per month Buiinee locali will be charged at 10 cent pet line for 11 ret iniertlon and 6 cent per line there after. Legal advertisementa will In all case be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rate, and paid for before affidavit la furniihed CONDON GLOBE. VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1894. NO. 35. Entered at the Ponlnfflct at Condon, Oregon, at leamd-clau nuUl matter. orriciAL directory. United SUte. President (Ikovkr Ci.bvkj.and Vine l'rmldmit Aiii.ai K. HticvknhoN Booretary of Hlate Wairita U, UiuckhaM ' Hecretarjr of Treasury John u. Caki.ihmc Buorutarjr of Interior II ok it bmith Secretary of War DaNikl H. Lamont Secretary nf Navy ...Mii.ahy A. Hkhhkht Poatmamor-Oeueral Wllox (I. Uihhkix Attorney -General K n il a w O i.n k V Secretary of Agrlultur J. Wtkhunu Mobtok Stat, of Oregon. Governor.. , Secretary of Hlate Troaaurer A tturney-Uenernl Bapt. of f ubllo luntruoilou., Senator , W. P. ixd , 11. H. KIHOAIU ,.VUIL MKIHI HAN V, M. Id I. mi an O. M. lKWIM I J. II. MlTCIIKLL jj, N. Doi.pii. tH. UKKMANH Jw. B. Kixi W. II. 1.KKI !. K. WOLVKHTOH r A. Moorm (B. 8. USA. Cougremmeo.. ...... Printer Supreme Judge,, Seventh Judicial Dlatrlot. Circuit Jitdge............. .....W. L. Bkaiinhaw I'rnancuthiK Attorney , A. A Javn Member elate Hoard W, C. Wii.i.n : fillllam County. Joint rtoimtnr lor Gilliam, Bher- man and Wiuoo counllo W. W. HtrIwi. Rireeuttlv 1. K. David Jndgo W.J. Mahinih Olerk J. V. Lucab Sheriff. , W. I,. Wnxox Tn;aurer..., H. H. Iuhkrk Commla.loi.or.... feiT A.nnr.. M O CLahkr School riiipurliiU-ailoiH W. W. KknnkdV Surveyor " Corn nor W. A. OnonwiN Stuck lnupvctor.... ..l.cwia A, Millkr ,:t I'recliictOmoer. CONDON. Jintlce of the I'oaco 8. P. Himrr Couaiablo D. M. Hinkhakt ARUNUTON. Jnntlee of the Peace O. 8. Km Couatalile ... ....John Ci nnI.nuiiam roaaiL. Justified the Pece....... .-,8a Ponmon Coiialable. T. MukuaM MAYVIUK. Justice of (he Peace J. I- Cary Conatnblu W. 11. Fbancu oui, - - Justice of the Peace II. P. Randall Constable Kt IIuukh LOOK ROCK. Justice of the Pence A. Crawford Constable...... ...........T. J. Ariirkw TRAIL rOKK. Juatlce of the Peace. .. W. Whit Constable W. II. 1'ARKI CROWN ROCK. Jiutlce of the Peace (.. H. Hali Constable... ;, ('HAH. Hi! KTl.it V RLALOCK. Justice of the Peace.-.. O. Parhiiiii Constable - 1'him. Hate O. It. A N. C... Time Card. Tratnaerrlve and leave Arlington a follow; AT-Ot)Nu. Train Ne. J, fait mail, arrive at Arlington at 1 M A. N. WRRT-BOOND. Train No. 1, fat mall, arrive at Arlington at l: a. m. ' Only one train a aay Henvner train No. 9 and 10 have dlaoontln iWSl the run to Arlington, but make clow con ration with No. 1 and i at Willow Junction. TlirjiiKh tUkuU wild and Iikk(I checked through to all poluU In the United State and Cauada. F. C. KINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. F. A A. M.-MI MOHIAII LUlKiK. No. Ilft A, Staled cnminHiilcatloim on Hxturday even Tug on or before full moon of each montn. Ho Jourulng lirulhruii in good maii'lmg are cordially iivlu-d to atlwid. W L. WILCOX, W, M. J, II. Ilunaoriocretary. TR. J. J. HOOAN ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon, Or. Office Oregon ave., between Catholic Church nd realdeuue of S. P. Bliutt. JJR. 3. 11. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and renldeuce In the Wiley Miller real dence In South Condon. Call promptly attended to day or night. W. PAULINO, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or7 Collection and Inanrance. Term reasonable. Ollloe In rear of postolllce building. Main ilreet. Y CHANGINQ OUR MIND Is hard work compared with changing the appearance of your stove with s. Seven TE CTS Stove TEN CTS. S. Gloss TE CTS Lasts Seven times loncrer - (j Looks Seven times better Th:,n About Seven times, cleaner stove About Two times cheaper rlish a i t a.: i j: VDOUl iwu innc3.imin.ncr If vour crocer doesn't keep it. 4 t' t m - send us his name with ioc and get a large box and a valuable family household book rreer Donoellan & Co., Agts., W. H. Klllo. J. W. Pawn.in. T. It Lyon. ILLIS, PAWSON A LYONS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office at Ueppner and Condon, Oregon, U A. P. tiURLKY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Arlington, Oregon. Wilt practice In all the court of the Stale. Colli rtl'PM made and general law builnca traiiNClud. United It! Commllonr and Notary Public Land proof and filing taken, and all oilier land bu.luen carefully attended to, J AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, j i ; DOR ALL LIHD Of LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS In a neat and careful manner. 0 P. 8HUTT, Justice of tbe Peace and Notary Public, Condon, Or. Collection promptly and carefully attended to. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. FARE mOM ARLINGTON TO KomII...... $0 Off Kound trip, 110 00 Mayvlile A 00 Hound trip, DO Condon i 00 .. Kound trln, 7 60 Clem 8 Ml...... ...Kound trip, ft t Olex 2 00 ... Kound trip, 8 00 Leave Arlington every morning Sunday cx- oiii'icri) at 6 o'cliH'k, I due at Condon at 3 r. and arrive, at KomiI at 7 P. M. Comfortable coacno. and careful. exocrleuCLd driver. , THE 0 SEWING MACHINE 18 THE BEST. 4 Tie Onlv Machine that will tew BACKWARD a well aa KoKWAKl) without .topping, (julct, LiKlit-Kuiining, ailjustabie in an it pan. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. Correipnndeuce Solicited, UNION MANUFACTURING CO, nil. PKTBK, Owner, TOLEDO, OHIO. 0. R. & 11. GO. E. MCNEILL. Receiver. TO THE QIVES THE OHOIOE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL RO U T E S VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS . .FOR. . SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. .HURLBURT, Gen; Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. , -T-Zcfl m If m z f -,t . ja -3Jvl 'X-h''f$ n EAST AMERICAN CATTLE The Embargo Will Probably be Declared Off. WHAT THE PRESIDENT CAN DO It I Uueitlon Whether Thl Will be Neceaiatrjr, for the Government of Clermany 11 aa Modified It Order and Aaauuied a Liberal Attitude. Wahhinoton, November 9. The an nouncement that the German authori ties may conclude to determine the pos sibilities of the introduction of Texas fever into the Empire from expert opin ions of American veterinarians was re ceived with great interest by Secretary Morton, whose advocacy of retaliation by requiring a strict inspection of Ger man wines and liquors has been told in these dispatches. The Secretary has in vestigated the question, and finds that authority to entirely exclude German products in retaliation for discrimina tion of our goods is vested in the Presi dent by existing laws, all of which has been heretofore overlooked in the dis cussion of the question. Secretary Mor ton had a conference with the President, and laid the law before him. It is in the United States Statutes at large, vol ume 20, Fifty-first Congress, page 414, chapter 8:W : "An act providing for an inspection of meats for exportation and prohibiting the importation of adulter ated articles of food or drink, and au thorizing the President to make a proc lamation in certain cases and for other purposes." Section 4, to which the Sec retary called the attention of both the United Slates authorities and the Ger man Empire, reads: "That whenever the President is sat isfied there is good reason to believe any importation is being made, or is about to be made, into the United States from any foreign country of any article UBed for human food or drink that is adulter ated, he (the President) may issue his proclamation suspending the importa tion of such articles from such country for such period of time as he may think necessary." The Secretary believes tins law is tbe key to the situation furnishing this gov ernment with full power to retaliate upon Germany for the exclusion of our cattle either by the policy which he sug gested, of requiring a strict inspection of their wines, or by stronger measures. At the State Department the attitude of the German government respecting our cat tle is regarded as the natural and proper outcome of the strong representations made by Minister Kunyon. 1 lie negoti ations had reached a point where each government was content to rest ita case upon the questions of lact; lirst, wne til er or not there were cenuine cases of Texas fever among the cattle imported into Germany Iroin the United Mates, and second, whether or not the disease can be communicated to German cattle. If, as stated in the dispatch, the Ger mans have so far receded from their first position, justifying the absolute exclu sion of American cattle without reason able proof upon these important points. then the Mate Department oinciais ieei that our cattle shippers have little to fear, and that the German government lias assumed a very liberal attitude, and one which is likely to speedily result in the removal of the embargo. Lord SalUuury'e Tribute. London, November 9. Lord Salisbury paid a tribute to the late Czar in a speech on municipal politics in London this evening. He embraced the first oppor tunity, he said, to express the grief of himself and of his political associates at the loss of Alexander III. His experi ence in the British foreign office had convinced him that all nations were deeply indebted to the late Czar for the peace which his self-restraint and high Christain character had secured. Men with lower motives might have frequent ly yielded to the irritation and terrible trials which Alexander had always re sisted. Attempted to Murder HI Wife. Seattle, November 9. Thomas Mc- Gee attempted to murder his wife on Second street this morning. This is the second attempt McGee has made on his wife's life. Officer C. A, Coming was at tracted by the woman's cries, and it was all he cottlu do to disarm the infuriated man. McGee gives as his reason that his wife has ruined him in some way he refuses to divultte. but the reason is sun ily that tbe man is crazy, as it is only a ew weeks ago that he was released from the asylum. Mrs. McGee is a hard working woman, and has had to support herself almost since the day of her mar riage. An Italian Deputy Itnttlahed. Home, November 9. Deputy Prani' polini, who was connected with the dis solved Socialist League, has been ban' iehed from Italy for three months. PIAMO Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and best Styles of Organs aud Pianos, It illustrates, describes, and gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $25.00 up, and Pianos from $ 1 50 up. It shows how to buy at wholesale direct from the manufacturers, and save over 50 per cent. THE CORNISH ORGANS AND PIANOS Guaranteed for 25 yrs., have been played and praised for nearly goyrs.; to-ttay tney are 1 Hummhiu fhia nnnnd si-CORNISH & CO. FKOM THE FAU EAST. Mews of tbe Two War Powers Brought by Steamer. Saw Francisco, November 9. The steamer Belgic brought news from the Orient under date of Tokio, October 20, as follows : The Corean peninsula has now been cleared of Chinese trooDB from end to end. Corea was one of the last vestiges of the middle kingdom's medieval maj esty ; one of the last of the little border States that acted as buffers between the biit Empire and the "outer barbarians:" independent toward all the alien world, dependent toward the Celestial Empire alone. That was the anomalous status of these buffers. One after another they have been shaken free by the impact of Western aggression. Bormah, Siam, Tonqnin, An nam, the Pamir region all have fallen away, leaving the flanks of the middle kingdom exposed to the kicks of the profane Occident. Corea alone re mained. J'o her relations with Corea China could not choose but import some element of realism, for beyond the bor dersof the peninsula Russia stood always ready to advance. Therefore the Peking statesman openly called Corea a de pendency, and Europe believed that they had both the will and the ability to protect it. isut two battles have sufficed to drive the last of thebannermen across the Yalu river and to place a Japanese I army on the borders of Manchuria. Ja- J pan bv a verv striking obiect lpnann ha demonstrated the justice of her con ten- i tion that, so far as concerned Chinese tutelage, Corea's security against for eign invasion was a myth. Ujma is a port distant five Miles from Hiroshima, a town on the inland sea where the Emperor of Japan as com mander-in-chief of the military and na val forces has established his headquar ters. Hiroshima was chosen for the purpose because it is the most southerly point to which the main trunk railwav of Japan lias been pushed. Troops and .. . t - ( . 1 T ' ' . oiur co irum every irt u: iiie r.mpire reach it by rail. The harbor of Uiina is capable of accommodating fifty or sixty large steamers, anu between ujina and Hiroshima a military railway has been built. October 18 the last steamer of a great flotilla of Japanese transports steamed out of Ujina; They carried a corps d'armee aggregating 22,000 com batants with all their equipment, ambu lance, military tram, artillery, etc. The flotilla, heading to the northwest, steered for the entrance of the Pe Cbi Li Gulf to attack simultaneously Port Arthur and Wei Hai Wei. Port Arthurand Wei Hat Wei are China's only fortified har bors in the northern part of her Empire. Their works of defense were planned by German engineers, and they enjoy the reputation of being impregnable, rort Arthur has docks capable of receiving big ironclads, and is an important naval depot. The Japanese troops will attack both places from the land side, and it may be predicted that they will take them. In that case the Gulf of Pe Chi Li and therefore the maritime ap proaches to Peking will be completely commanded by Japan. THE ASTORIA RAILROAD, Stanton and HI Aaoclats Will Ak for More Time. Astoria, November 9. J. C. Stanton and his associates will to-morrow sub mit a proposition to the railway subsidy committee asking for a thirty-day option on the subsidy in order to place them in a position to close a deal with Eastern capitalists for the construction of the proposed railroad between this city and transcontinental connection. Among the property owners who form the com mittee of twentv-one there is a diversity of opinion as to the advisability of giv ing any uuo u upwuu uu tuo guusiujr, for the reason that the property will under the terms of the deeds return to subscribers January 1, 1805, if in the meantime the trustees fail to execute a contract with reliable persons for the construction of the road. It was de cided some months ago that no option should be given, but that the first per son who showed the ability to build the road should have the contract. Some of the friends of Campbell, the Chicago contractor, profess the utmost faith in his ultimate success, and assert that his arrangements to sign a contract are practically settled. There are others still who favor waiting until the arrival of Judge Brown of New York, who is understood to be on his way here. All things considered, it is difficult to de termine what action will be taken, but, if Mr. Stanton can thoroughly convince the committee of his ability to close a deal, he may succeed in his endeavors to secure the desired option. Captain Dreyfu' Confelon. London, November 9. The Post's Paris correspondent says that Captain Albert Dreyfus, who was charged with high treason in having sold French mill tarv plans to Italian agents, had con' fessed his guilt He betrayed for money the names of the French spies abroad, and also sold plans describing the posi tions of the artillery of the Fourteenth Army Corps in the event of war with Italy. His treachery was prompted by a desire to recoup gambling losses. me mosn popular instruments made. ouuiucuu luttuw. n to suit the times. I fs for it at one 1 thjnqton, N. J.J book IS Sent FREE. . Wnifa (Estab. nearly 80 yra.) Waeh MRS. S. W. BARNES Poisons Her Husband in Order to Get Rid of Him. HER PARAMOUR IS ARRESTED Her Infatuated ffponie Refuaee to Be Here the Evidence of HI Own Senile, Although She Ha Hade a Full Con feaalon of Her Helllih Crime. Saw Bsbnabdino, Cal., November 8. Mrs. S. W. Barnes, who with her par amour, Tom Slater, was arrested for at tempting to rid herself of her husband by slow poisoning with arsenic and strychnine, passed the night in the county jail. Her injured husband, who is almost helpless from the effects of the poison and has become a mental as well as a physical wreck in consequence, was at the jail early this morning, and was allowed to take his murderous wife home for a short time. Letters found show that Slater and Mrs. Barnes bad planned to elope to Honolulu, and had their ar rest been delayed twenty-four hours one at least would have been out of reach. In a trunk in Slater's room was found a large amount of the woman's clothing, taken there in preparation for elope ment, ihe reason tor tbe poisoning was that Barnes had considerable property and bad made a will in his wife's favor. Slater roomed at the residence of Mrs. F. Gill of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, where the assignations of the parties were made, and it was in his room tbe principal evidence of guilt was obtained. The husband is infatuated with bis wife and refuses to believe the evidences of his own senses, althongh she made a full confession this afternoon, stating that she was under the influence of Tom Slater, who not only held her in bis power, but placed a revolver to her head, compelling her to give the poison to her husband. She admits everything as charged, making it impossible for Slater to make any defense, it is thought he will plead guilty on the preliminary ex amination and not stand trial. Her husband wants to go on the wom an's bond, which has been fixed at f5,000, and to shield her from the con sequences of her crime. Barnes is an Odd Fellow and a member of the Junior Order of American Mechanics. It is the members of these orders who are caring for him and had taken steps to detect and stop the terrible crime. The woman was about to desert two interesting chil dren as well as an injured husband. In their possession was found the following letter written by her 12-year-old daugh ter, Violet: " Please, Tom, I wish that you would mind your own business and leave my mamma alone." FEASTING THE INDIANS. Trader Figuring Upon Securing; Bfoet of the Money to be Paid Them. Sioux City, la., November 8. With in the next two weeks the 1,600 Indians of the Yankton tribe in South Dakota will receive nearly $200,000 in part pay ment for lands they have sold the gov ernment. Thev will in the next three years be paid over $500,000, The busi ness men of Armour appreciating the fact that the Indian trade is very valua ble are entertaining them in elaborate style. They invited them to the town, which is the only one at which they trade, gave them a reception at the fair grounds and then a series of barbecues. They are, in short, holding a grand cele bration ot a week's duration. Ihe In dians have been presented with an ample supply of provisions and are camped all arou nd tbe town. They are more numer ous than the inhabitants. All the scouts of the tribe have already received $200 each, and are spending it freely. The Indians are making extensive purchases, and. it is said, have already become in debted for the greater part of the money they will receive at the first payment. They are drinking a good deal of fire water, but thus far no serious affrays have occurred. Owner Could Not Agree. Chicago, November 8. The Southern Hotel at Wabash avenue and Twenty second streets is divided against itself. A plain board partition through the cen- tef of the rotunda separates the two parts, and all the boarders are on one side of tbe partition, ihe division is a disagreement between the owners of the propertv and Dr. W. Clark, the man ager. The southern half of the building is owned by A. & A. E. Wells, and the other half by the Jennings estate, vr. Clark had a dispute with the Wells peo ple regarding the payment of rent and he was ordered to vacate. He switched the guests into the other half and built the partition. Under the present ar rangement all the stores in the southern end of the building are shut off from the hotel. The Wells Bros. Bay they will build a new entrance from Twenty-second street and run their half of the house in competition with Dr. Clark's half. Shaken by a Judge. Spokane, Wash., November 8. Judge J. Z. Moore gave Attorney J. J. Fitzger ald a vigorous shaking this afternoon, and the latter is laid up for repairs. The affair occurred in front of the Hyde block. Fitzgerald was under the influ ence of liquor, and persisted in following the Judge, making insinuating remarks to him. The Judge warned him to stop, but he turned forward in a threatening manner. Moore then grasped him by the coat lapel and shook him vigorously Fitzgerald fell to the sidewalk, and in the fall his cheek was cut and his eye blackened. FIRE CHIEr'8 DEED. A Woman Bravely Saved From Belng Bnrned to Death. Wincsob, Ont., November 8. When fire broke out in Mrs. Jane Green's house yesterday she ran into the street, but a little later remembered that she had left some money and papers on the second floor and rushed back for them. The building, which was of wood, wast then all ablaze, and she was in immi nent danger of death. George Chene, a chief of the Windsor fire department, snatched a shawl from a woman stand ing near, and bolted in at the front door and upstairs. A few seconds later the roof fell, and the cry went op that the chief was inside. A score of firemen with axes, picks and hooks started for the door, but just as they did so the sec ond floor came down with a crash, and the chief with the woman in his arms rolled over and out of the door. He was ' blinded and blackened by smoke and the woman was insensible. She was revived. however, and is recovering. The chief's hair was singed off, his face blistered and the coat burned from his back. The money and papers were found unharmed in what was left of the building. LUCKY HEIRS. Two Near Neighbor In New York Come in for Large Sam. Newbebg, N. Y., November 8. A few months ago Mrs. Henry C. Adams of 34 Bay View Terrace, Washington Heights, inherited from the late Mr. Cornell of Poughkeepeie, her uncle, $260,000 or more. Now Mrs. Frances Koselle re ceives about the same amount from an uncle of the same name, the late Thomas W. Cornell of Cleveland, O., who was in the oil business there with ex-Senator Henry B. Payne. Mrs. Koselle is a near neighbor of Sirs. Adams. The eccentric Poughkeepeie Cornell left about one and a half millions, and Thomas W. Cornell of Cleveland, who was a bachelor, leaves about two millions. They are in no way related to each other, Mrs. Koselle is the wife of Charles Koselle, who not long ago was a street-car driver. She is a daughter of the late Egbert W. Cornell, who died here a few months ago and was a brother of the Cleveland Cornell. A sister of Mrs. Koselle, Phoebe Cornell of Albany, receives a like amount. Another heir living in New York and one in Uuchess county come in tor a large amount of the estate. DEAD CZAR'S BODY. He Will Lie In State at Hoaeow and St. Peter b org. Ltvadia, November 8. It is officially stated that the body of the late Czar, after lying in state in the church palace here, will be taken to Yalta and from there conveyed to Sebastopol on the Bus sian cruiser Pamy to Merkoovia. On the funeral train to Moscow the escort will include Czar Nicholas, the Czarina, Czarowitz Grand Duke George, Princess Alix and other members of tbe imperial family. Prince and Princess of Wales, and members of foreign royal families related to the imperial family of Russia. At Moscow the body of Alexander IIL will lie in state several days at Arch angel Cathedral and in St Petersburg in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. At towns where the funeral train stops on its way to Moscow and St. Petersburg dinners for the poor will be provided at tbe expense of the Czar, and at each stopping place a requiem mass will be celebrated. Great Britain and France. Paris, November 8. Le Matin to-day publishes an article by Sir Charles Dilke on the relations between Great Britain and France, in which the writer asserts that the difficulty existing between the two nations with regard to Newfound land laces England rather than i ranee. Sir Charles expresses regret over the warlike attitude assumed by the f rench government toward Madagascar. He believes France could obtain all she was entitled to under pacific means. Ratification Exchanged. Washington, November 8. Secretary Gresham and Senor Romero, the latter representing the government of Ecuador, to-day exchanged ratifications of the Mahoney-Vasquez treaty, submitting to the arbitration of British Minister resi dent at Quito the claim of Julio R. San tos, an American citizen, for damages sustained by bis alleged illegal imprison ment and confiscation of his property by the government of Ecuador about fifteen years ago. To Prevent Unlawful Entry. Washington, November 8. Secretary Carlisle has instructed the Collector of Customs at Port Townsend that the cer tificates of registration issued to Chinese should be taken up by the Collector when such Chinese leave this country. This is necessary to prevent the certifi cates from being turned over the Chi nese unlawfully entering tbe United States. Riot in Austria. Vienna, November 8. The inhabit ants of Houzt resisted yesterday the en forcement of the order that cholera vic tims be buried in a separate cemetery. In the subsequent riot the gendarmes fired into the mob, killing four and wounding twenty more. Many rioters were arrested. New Coast Defense Gun. San Fbancisco, November 8. Two of the new coast defense dynamite guns, each weighing eight tons without heavy gearage, have arrived at the Presidio reservation and will be placed in posi tion there without delay for defense of San Francisco, 19 MONTGOMERY ST.. 8. F.. OAU