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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1895)
HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER IN TJE gOUNTY. ADVERTISING BATES. PUBLISHED EVERY f RIDAT BY I? SLOAN P. SHUT T, Professional cardi l 00 per month One aqnare 1 SO per month One-quaiter column...... jo per month One half colamn . on per month One column ....lo oo per month BoiineM local, will be Charged at 10 cent per line (or Drat Insertion and 6 centi per line there after. Legal adTertlnementu will In all oases be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rates, and paid for before affidavit ! furnished tidltor and Proprietor. subscription llatea. On year (In advance)... II M I not puid In advauoe - .. 2 W z month n ..,.... 1 00 ihree mouths 7 Single oopIbs 10 VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1895. NO. 49. THE OFFICIAL AND LBADINO PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. j GONDOJN GLOBE. Knitted at th . Pottofla of Omuton, Oregon, at Hcona-cuut man mautr. ornciAi, imtECTOKY. United President Vine-president ,. Secretary of Stale Secretary of Treasury.,..., Secretary of Interior heoratary of War............. State. UftOVI Cl.SVKL.ND Ai)i.l K. Htbvknsow Wai.tkk Q, Umkhiiam JOMM ti. CAMI.IKI.H liOKI SMITH LUMKI. H. IMMUNT owrewry oi hmv...... Pustmasier-tleueral... .Ull.AKr A. HKKHKKT ....WlJAON 8. BlWiKLL Attorney-General Secretary of AgrluHlture. KlCHAUIMH.NK ,J BTttKUKU HOHTOM State of Oregon. Qorernor W". P. I-oliD BecruUry of Blal H. K. KihcaIu IruH.Hrcr ., , 1'Hii. Mktnvium Attorney-General... C. M. IM.MUM Bunt, of rubllo lu.trauilon U. M. IkwiM CotiKreasmen jw Hi BlMI, Printer. W. II. l.KKiia SC. K. WOLVSHTOM K. A. Mjh H. B. HsaM. Seventh Judicial District. Circuit Judge Prosecuting; Allomey. Member State Uoanl.... W. L. BDSHAW A. A JaYN W. C. WltU Ullllam County. Joint rtonalnr for Ollllam, Bhef man and tVuwii countlui ....W. W. Striw Rutreeulatlve J. K. David Judge. VY. J. Mwina Clerk J. P. I-iia Bheriff. m W. U Wiwos Treasurer B. rUaaaa Una. K. Kalion Commissioners... jK- y o.ymkh AaA,nr .'.M O cuatca rkiiiSm Kuiwrluteadeiil W. W. KNHKiT Surveyor ., W. W Ks"r,tv Cormier . ..W. A. Uooi'wm Block Inspector.,,., Uwia A. Miu.kr .- Precinct Oflleera. . COX DON. Justice of the I'eace,......, - P. hhutt Constable..-.. . M. Hmchast AHXINHTOK. Jntl-e of the Peace - O. 8. Km Countable John Cunkimohan romif.. Justice of the Peace.-..,... .8a Dorui.nson Constable -1- T. oauAH MAVVtLLK. Justice of the Peace -.. J. I. Cat Constublu - .m..i...m..W. 11. Kmancui OltX Justice of the I'eace II. I. RAHDALt Couilnble Hubkb ION HOCK. Juallceof the Peace -..A. CaAwroao Constable ..T. J. Anibw TRAIL FORK. Jnatlce of Ihe Pence .............W. Whiti Con.ubl W. II. Park ckown rk:k. Justice of the Peace Ln. Hair Constable ... ..1'ha. HlfHTUtT I.AI,('K. Justice of the Peace. ... O. Parrihh ConsUble Tuoa. BTt O. It. N. Co. Time Card. Tralmarrlve and leave Arlluglon m follows: . iart-boumd. tif.ii Ne. 2, faat mall, arrives at Arlington at I M A, M. WRaT ROUND. Train No. 1, faat mall, arrives at Arlington at 1:20 .. Only one train a day. licnirticr train. Nog. 9 and 10 have discontin ued lbs rim U Arlmgum, but make cloe con-iii-oi ions with Nos. 1 and i at Willow. Junction. fir -ugh tlrkcta void ami bxiKM cluxked tlirongli 10 all poiuu in Hie Uwluwl Blatos auJ t'auaiia, F. C. HINDLE, Ticket Agent, Arlington, Or. 4 f. A A. M.-MT. WORUII I.01HIK. Vo. 05 A. Hlaled eoinmniili-etlon on Bittnrday eveu lug on or bcf.ire full moon of eh mouin. Bo louriilngbreibruu In good slain) im are cord tally llivlbd to atu-nd. P. K. CABOM, W. M. M. It. Piiwnino, Secretary. R. J. J, HOOAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Condom Or. .' Office Oregon ave., between CatholtO Church and residence of B. P. Bhutt. . R. J. II. HUDSON, Physician and Surgeon, Condon, Or. Office and residence In the Wiley Miller reid dence In Boiitli Condon, Call, promptly attended to day or night. W. PAKI.IN0, Attorney at Law, Notary Public nd Conveyancer, Condon, Or. rilintlnii. and iiisnrHiic. Terma rcaionable Olllce In rear of postofflue building, Main itreet. m R. LYONS, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Condon, Or. All legal work promptly and carefully at tended to. ""'' ' 3 A. D. HURLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ( Arlington, Oregon. ...it, I .,..'ln ..11 K .nu.l, it thtk HtnlA.' Will pruning ii i -r""' Colb ctlmia made and general law busliicss traiisiiciuii. ii.ii.it si.t.s Cnmmlsiiontr ard Notary Publlo. Land proof, and filing" taken, and all other Iimu Dii-iueii. unitim-j I AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk, '"" I)ORi AM. WNbi or LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS ' lu a neat and careful manner. g P. SUUTT, '. . , . , Justice of the Peace ana notary fbduc, Condon, Or. Collections promptly and carefully attended to. The Canal Project Favored. 8iATTi.it, February 14. The commit tee of St. Louis capitalists, which came here to examine and teport on the pro potted harbor improvements and Lake Washington canal. left lor Portland to day, and on reaching St. Louis will make a favorable report on the improve ments to the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, which has contracted to take uie bonus. ARLINGTON-FOSSIL Stage Line. L. PARKER, Proprietor. FAKK ritOM AKMNrtTON TO Fossil il no ...Kound trip, $10 00 May villa A 00 Kound trip, 9 14) Condon .. 4 00 Kound trip, 7 M Clem .,... 8 J0.. Hon ml trip, 6 00 mux...,,,,, -i uo uotiiiu trip, B uu Leaves Ar'lngton every morning (Sunday ex cenlcd) at t) o'clock, Is due at Condon at 3 l. M., and arrives at fossil at 7 r. M. Comfortable coacnet and careful, expcrleuecd driven. 0. (1. & tl CO. E. McNEILL, Receiver, TO THE GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL OUTES GREAT UNION rt. : Pacific w VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA AND 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 O. R. & N. Agent, F. C. Hindle, Arlington, Or. OR ADDRESS : W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. Moat Modern and progressive For catalogue or Information write to THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conaa EAST Simplest, 'Ufiu;ll Ealt Strongwt, sT37T" j fal Worklne. Solid tT3i"ll3Mot Top Vfin! AeeurmU' Receiver. Compact. IW Everything that Is NEWEST and BEST in REPEATING REPEATING OINGLE-SIIOT Rifles, II Shot-Cuns, U Rifles, ALL KINDS OF AMMUNITION, ,:-'. ARE MADE BT THE inchester Repeating Arms Co. -z OUR MODEL 1893 SHOT-GUN tsris now used 9 . . Bend ibr lOO-paa Illustrated Catalogue, FREE. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn i PIAHO ; an t il ORCAH Our new Catalogue is a grand portfolio of all the latest and best Styles of Organs and Pianos. It illustrates, describes, and gives manufacturers' prices on Organs from $25.00 up, and Pianos from $150 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 as yra., have been played and praised for nearly 30 yra.; to-day they are the motit popular instruments made. m ... . 'Secure our ifgciML itHMS of Croat, framed to mitthe timet. ; Remember this grand book bunnon o ww, THE NATION'S WARDS. Annual Iteport of the Board of Indian Coiumls. loner. , Wahiiinoton, February 14. The board of Indian commissioners to-day submit ted its twenty-ninth annual report to the secretary of the interior. The re port states that the awarding of con tracts for Indian supplies has been fair and impartial, and the goods delivered fully up to the samples. There have been but lew complaints from the agen cies and schools in this regard. The sweeping charges of fraud in the Indian service, which are sometimes published, are founded, it says, upon traditions that have come down from former times. The report reviews, the situation in the Indian Territory; refers to the graphic picture drawn by Senator Dawes of the state of affairs among the five civilized tribes, and urges an earnest effort to settle the important and vexing ques tion which has kept the attention of congress for many years. The report recommends that a government should be devised which will give to all the people, without distinction of race, the usual protection of the law, and make all citizens of the United States. Under wise legislation, it says, the Indian Ter ritory will soon become prosperous and be admitted a strong ana wealthy state into the American union. The report strongly recommends the education of the Indian children at pub lic schools as a step forward toward the transference of the whole work of In dian education to the states and making unnecessary specific Indian schools. In conclusion the report says that some of the Indian agencies can soon be dispensed with, but it will still be years before all can tie cleared, and the pres ent talk of abolishing them is idle con versation. The Indians now need the advice and help of some trusted friend. These recommendations are made: A modification of the laws relating to the leasing and sale of allotted lands ; the placing of the entire Indian service under the regulations of the civil service law, and an increase of appropriations for education. AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS. Herlous Nature of the Revolution In Colombia. Nw Yoittc, February 14. A late ar rival from the Isthmus of Panama brings information of the seriousness of the revolution now in progress in the Republic of Colombia. Battles have been fought at several places in the in terior, which the government reports as disastrous to the revolutionists, but the agents of the rebels assert this is not true. . The activity of the government in seizing the steamer Premier and for warding arms and ammunition to the southern departments show the anxiety felt. No reports unfavorable to the government are allowed to be printed. Local mails and personal letters are subjected to inspection, and letters an tagonistic to the government would re sult in the immediate arrest of the sender. Ali passenger ships arriving at Colon are closely examined for suspect ed sympathizers and munitions of war, and the cable lines are also under sur veillance. Affairs on the Isthmus are very dull, and seemingly quiet, but an outbreak is imminent at any time, as the laborers employed by the Panama railroad and canal companies are on the verge of a strike owing to the low wages and in creased cost of living since January 1, when an import duty of 10 per cent on all invoices went into effect, and in the event of a strike of the employes there is little doubt but the sympathizers with the revolution would take advantage of the situation to secure arms and ammu nition from the government. No one is allowed on the streets of Panama and Colon without a pass after 10 o'clock p. m., and the police are ready to disperse any crowd even in the daytime. The presence of the United States cruiser Atlanta at Colon, and the Nymphe and Satellite, two English men-of-war, at Panama, has a salutary effect upon the dissatisfied employes' of the Panama Railroad Company. -AND- by all tie most alracel trap and tail sloottrx. r tin m is sent FREE. Write for it at once. wsriinqton, N.J. A START IS DESIRED The State Legislatures Should Take the Initiative. THEN CONGRESS WILL ACT Fl.h Commls.loner Hacdonald Ilcfret. the Possible Refusal of the Oregon and Washington Legislatures to Pro tect Salmon Fi.herle. , Wasiiimotox, February 15. Fish Commissioner Macdonald looks with re gret upon the possible refusal of the Oregon and Washington legislatures to do anything looking to the protection of salmon fisheries, which would give the general government an opportunity to do something toward enlarging the pro duct of the wonderful Columbia river fish. Congress is ready to do something as soon as the fish commission will rec ommend, and Mr. Macdonald is anxious to make his recommendation as soon as he can, if there is a prospect of making a feasible expenditure of money. The fish commissioners cannot think that either legislature will be so short-sighted as to neglect to take the proper pre caution for salmon preservation, when it is apparent 11 present methods are continued it is onlv a short time before the salmon supply will be practically exhausted. It will result in ultimate damage to the whole state, and especial ly to tue very men wno are now said to be standing in the way of legislation by the states most vitally interested. As to getting an appropriation for the propagation of salmon, there is no ques tion as soon as the states comply with the regulations insisted upon bv the fish commission. Many of the senators and representatives nave bad an opportun ity to test the quality of Columbia salmon, and they will do anything to help preserve it. feenators Ltolph and Mitchell and Representative Hermann have on more than one occasion fed the hunery congressmen with this tooth some fish, while Hon. J. B. Montgomery has often done the same, ihe Colum bia river salmon is well-known in Wash ington, and everybody would like to have the fish preserved by such meas ures as are necessary. It may now be too late to get an appropriation at this session. If the state legislature had acted by this time it could have been procured, but there will not be the slightest difficulty in the next congress if the legislatures do their duty. RIOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. Dynamite Found Concealed In a Bale of Cotton. New Orleans, February 15. The United States marshals, who are pro tecting the negro laborers engaged in loading the steamer Floridian, of the West Indian and Pacific Steamship line,' at Southport, the southern terminus of the Mississippi Valley railroad, juet above the limits of New Orleans, saw a suspicious man yesterday morning among the cotton bales on the wharf. He was watched and detected conceal ing something in a bale of cotton. He was arrested at once and the cotton ex amined. It was found that he had put enough dynamite in the cotton to blow the Floridan to pieces. The federal au thorities refuse to give the name of the man, but there seems to be no reason to doubt that the attempted crime was due to the bitter feeling growing out of the labor troubles here. The West Indian & Pacific Steamship Company was one of the first lines to employ negro labor in loading as against w tines, xiie wuue lauorera were inuig nant and struck. The wharves of the company were set on fire a few days afterward and burned with all the freight, the total loss being $300,000. ,At Southport, where the man was ar rested yesterday, there has bt-en no UUUlfiQ lot tv vno, tsuv vuv wvgv a nJ IV dore in charge of the loading of vessels was shot several weeks ago by white men. The race labor troubles on the river front have prevailed since October. The Cuban Steamship Company, which has two vessels loading here with cotton won a signal victory yesterday in the United States court. The company find ing the loading of its vessels prevented or interrupted by the strike of the screw men and other labor men on the river front, attempted to use its crew for loading. The laborers have protested against this, and under an act of the legislature of 1880, which prohibits ves sels using their crews to load or dis charge cargoes, the mayor and chief of police were appealed to and stopped all work. The company appealed to the federal courts yesterday for an injunc tion. Judge Parlange's decision was strongly in its favor. He declares the law passed by the legislature, which has been enforced for fifteen years without ever being challenged before, unconsti tutional, prohibited the mayor and po lice from interfering with the crew working, and announced that the com pany had a good suit for damages against the authorities for the interrup tion to which it bad already been sub jected. ' , , General SchoHeld la Grateful. Washington, February 15. In a let ter to Senator Hunton, of Virginia, Lieutenant-General Schofield thanks him for his urging of the confirmation of the generai'B nomination, and says the senator's public announcement of the fact that he had gainea the friend ship ot the "big-hearted" people of Vir ginia is an honor more dear to him than any military rank. INCOME TAX RETURNS. Time Extended and Additions Made by the Senate Committee. Washington, February 14. The sen ate finance committee to-day authorized a favorable report on the house concur rent resolution extending the time for making returns under the income tax law from March 1 to April 15 with the following additions : Be it further, resolved, That in com puting incomes under said act, the amounts necessarily paid for fire insur ance premiums and for ordinary repairs upon any real estate shall be deducted from the rents accrued or received from such real estate. - It is also resolved, That in computing incomes under this act, the amounts re ceived as dividends upon the stock of any corporation, company or association shall not be included. In such cases dividends are liable to a tax of 2 per cent in the net profits of said corpora tion, company or association, although such tax may not have been actually paid by such corporation, etc., at the time of making returns by the person, corporation or association receiving such dividends. It is further resolved that no taxpayer shall be required in his or ber annual return under said act to answer any in terrogatories unless specifically provided or in said act. The resolution as amended was after ward reported to the senate. ONE OF THE CONDEMNED. History of William T. Seward, Sow Under Sentence In Hawaii. New York, February 13. Colonel William T. Seward, condemned to deatb at Hawaii, formerly lived at Orient, L. I. He was very prominent on Eastern Long Island. It first became known yesterday that the unfortunate Colonel Seward at Hawaii is the William T. Se ward, who for many years had charge of the extensive Long Beach fish works. Colonel Seward came to Orient many years ago from Hartford, Conn., to be employed at the fish works as chemist. Upon the death of ex-Senator Lewis A. Edwards Mr. Seward occupied his hand some residence, and had charge of the lactones. Ihe residence is now owned by Caleb A. Dyer, and is one of the finest in Eastern Long Island. The fish works became involved about ten years ago and Mr. Seward left his wife and two children in Orient, went to Port Royal. S. C, and engaged in work in phoephate worka. That was not suc cessful. From thence he traveled ex tensively and landed in San Francisco, from where he sailed for the Sandwich Islands. After leaving Orient Mr. Se ward met with little success. His fam ily became despondent. His place was sold and his family moved to Guilford, Conn., where they now remde. Mr. Se ward is said to be about 55 years of age. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Greenport; was a personal friend of Senator Hawley of Connecticut and served in the Union army. A letter was received yesterday by the secretary of the Greenport Matonic lodge from Airs. Eewara asking that the lodee take some steps in behalf of ber unfortunate husband. 1 his interested many of his friends on Eastern Lonz Island, and a letter has been sent to James W. Covert and David B. Hill nrginz them to inter est themselves in the matter. INDIAN WAR CLAIMS. Joint Memorial of Oregon'a Legislature Forwarded to Waahington. Salem, Or., February 13. A copy of the following letter was mailed from the executive department to-day to each oi Oregon's delegates in congress. It is Governor Lord'B approval of the joint memorial of the Oregon legislature rela tive to the payment of certain money to the Indian war veterans by the national government. The letter bears the date of February 9, the signature of his ex cellency v Uliam f. Lord, and is as fol lows: "I herewith transmit a copy of H. J. M. No. 6 of the legislature of Oregon to congress. This memorial has my earn est approval. It plainly states " estab lished fact. The sum of 16,011,459 was found by a commission of the United States to be rightfully owing by the gov ernment to the citizens of the Pacific Northwest for services rendered and froperty furnished or destroyed in the ndians wars of 1855 and 1856. It was scaled down arbitrarily almost one half in I860 by the third auditor of the treas ury, and there is justly due the citizens of Oregon and Washington the sum of $3,296,648. Delay in payment is inde fensible. I should be gratified to have Oregon's delegation in congress give this memorial careful attention at an early day and earnestly support such measure as it indicates." LEFT OVER FROM THE STRIKE. Bill. Allowed Against the Northern PaolUo Kallroad. Tacoma, February 14. Judge Hanford in the federal circuit court to-day or dered the Northern Pacific receivers to pay bills aggregating 900, presented by store-keepers, livery-men and others, between Tacoma, Centralia and Spo kane, for supplies, lodging, board, etc., furnished the deputy marshals during last summer's strike. These were ex penses which could not be charged to the deputies tor lack of specific miorma tion. The court held that it was fair that the company should bear this ex pense, as the government has paid out DOU.UUU tor deputies employed in this state during the commonweal troubles and strike. Some of the bills were re duced and a few disallowed. WILL BE NO PEACE Japanese Preparing to March on to Peking. CHINESE ENVOYS RECALLED Japanese Will Mot Diaenaa Terma Until They Are Inside of the City of Pe king, and There ia No Doubt Bat They Will Beach There. New York, February 13. Harold Frederick has cabled from London to the Times the following : " I have from an absolutely informed quarter an interesting view of the state of affairs in the far East. Corea'a au tonomy is assurred, Manchuria is vir tually in Japanese hands, and they are already building additional fortifications at Port Arthnr to turn that place into a Japanese Gibraltar. Now that Wei Hai Wei is captured and the Chinese fleet destroyed nothing remains except to ad vance upon Peking. This will certainly be done by way of Shan Hai Kwan. It is curious nothing has yet been said about the Chinese works and forces there, where the next great engagement must be. "All talk of peace now is nonsense. The Japanese will not talk about it until they are in Peking. Otherwise the vast bulk of the Chinese people would never know that there had been a war, and the Japanese would have in a few years to do their work all over again. Von Uanneken has been toiling to fortify Shan Hai Kwan for months, but there is no doubt that the Japanese will take it-" SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORDERED BACK. London, February 13. The Central News correspondent in Shanghai says that China lias ordered the pae en voys which she sent to Japan to come back immediately. FOOLING THEIR COUNTRYMEN. London, February 13. A Shanghai dispatch says the Chinese official ac count of the fighting at Wei Hai Wei denies the report that the warships Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen were sunk, and also asserts that Liu Kung Tao fort has not been taken. The ships, the account says, were merely damaged. The same report says there are no Japanese ex cept a few scouts near Che Foo. A Yokohama dispatch to London says that during the fight resulting in the capture of the fort on Lin Kung Tao .l 1 .1 1 I nr 5 t leiauu 111 uie usruor 01 vv ei fiat n ei, the magazine of Listao fort was blown up. ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT. London, February 13. The Times' correspondent in Wei Hai Wei tele graphs under date of February 3 : "A severe engagement began at 7 o'clock this morning. Several Japanese warships entered the bay from the east ward and three Chinese' torpedo boats attempted to escape by the western en trance. The Japanese boats sank them. The thirteen remaining Chinese war ships have taken up a position at the southeast of the island. The main Jap anese squadron is till outside the har bor, rour of the Chinese forts on the south island maintain an incessant fire." THE NEWS DOUBTFUL. Protectorate Said to Hits Been De clared Over Hawaii. San Francisco, February 12. The Examiner prints a story to-day from its correspondent at Honolulu that Admiral Beardslee has taken possession of Pearl Harbor and declared a protectorate over the Hawaiian Islands. This news came to Victoria by the steamer Warrimoo. NOT BELIEVED IN WASHINGTON. Washington, February 12. The re port that Admiral Beardslee has seized Pearl Harbor and declared a protector ate over the Hawaiian Islands is not be lieved here. Neither the State nor Navy departments have any intimation of any such action. It is stated by both that Admiral Beardslee's instructions have already been made public, and there is nothing in them to justify such action on his part. NO MENTION OF A PROTECTORATE. Vancouver, B. C, February 12. Among the passengers by the Warrimoo was F. H. Holmes, private secretary of Damon, Hawaiian finance minister, who is en route to England on a vacation. He says there has been no change in the situation since the arrival of the last steamer, but he believed the effectual manner in which the revolution was quelled will prevent any further upris ing. The natives were much disgusted at the fiasco and despised Wilcox for his cowarly surrender. In his opinion, capital punishment will not be inflicted upon the conspirators, not because the government lacks courage, but because the country is free from grave offenses, and the infliction of the severest penalty of the law would be revolting to the people. Holmes emphatically states that the trials as conducted so far have been eminently fair, and that the appoint ment of Judge Whiting as president of the court, and Lawyer Kenny as judge advocate, is considered favorable to ihe prisoners. Honduraa Increasing Her Army. Tegucigalpa, February 12. The gov ernment is increasing the army con stantly, and this has given rise to the rumors that Bonilla intended to aid Guatemala in the event of trouble with Mexico. Although it is well known that Honduras favors the formation of a Central American union, it is equally certain no alliance exists at present.