Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1898)
Mi UMtHtatt' II III t ,) W., r A3TE2UT1M3 THSCIlCt'LATIOr OF AST FAPEH 1W TH COUNTY. THE OFFICIAL AND LBADINO FAPE8 ' rbf GlLLlAM COUNTY. i rviliKHKB svxav rnilut f PATTISON Editor and Froprlator. n."':TJ ADVKBTIf IK BC8, Prafiartmiil tarda. DwMain .. Qne-o, nailer eoltima... , i to r Hiinei , Sti fir r...it' ?i uoe-oair coiama One eolamu. .. ...., ,J0tOrii auuu loalnam local will aa enarrod xl 10 aeuu asr Um tat In buutlm md I as par tut law HOT. Legal atrmSmmtiatt tH Is all earn in hansd M the party erdarfag t-eaa, M toga! Mtw, and paid ter kafon kOdaTtlli famiahad VR'lJHirTIOX BATEIt int yaar (In advanca) ,... M I unt paid in aJvauea ........ 9 hrea month!.. , .......- J! VOL. VIII. CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OllEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898. ' NO. 31. CONDON GLOBE W -r ffn(rcrt at i fn.rofllfli at CDflm, Orrffan, (II Mniiu oli mall mailer ).. 11, A N. Oo. Tim Card. AKIINOHiH, 0HKM0N. New time curd, taking effuut Sunday, Febru ary lilthi xat sound. No, 3-Vla HniilliiKton, leaves.,,,. ,..1 :M . m, .7 M it. m. ...7:', . m. fo. 4 In Kpokntic, kmvua.. Hi). !M IjckI (rrltiht, U'KVoa.. kt Bot'M. No, I rorllnml, l'vx 13:47. m. 4;Ma. in. U M a. III. Mi. a l'ir I Inn-I, Ichvihi.. ko. -J,iH-al luulit, liiavtia IIINIJI.K, Aliunt, ArllllKUm. I) B. J, J. HOUAS . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Uoudou, Or. OfflrOrriann ave., rtwim Catholic Chnreh and reaidviii'e ol H, P. Khutt, W. DAItl.imi Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. Onltfotlniiaend Inatiraitf. Torms rcaannalil. Office hi roar ill poalulfluelulldliiii, Melualreet. ( l CltI,KY A noHYN, I H. A. D, Uurlcy. w. II. Puliyna. Atlorn-ji and Ooumelon at Law Aril union, Or. IT. a, rommlmlnncf nl'Kntry Pnlilla In ofl)o, I'r.i iUe In ml III !! uil dilor.l furtii(if Ormim mut WmhtiiKUMl. All klliii IU. U. Inl uil let tialuoM truuiiietmt. ARLINCTON-FOSSIL St. ...STAGE LINE... II.KKKD A.O.IHIIl.VIK.PIUirKimrOIUl r'r Ircim Arlluxluo to Fnutl MOmlliw) Ano 'nitilim ;W mllr). II (l Cli-m rm mllr.),,,.. j im OIvi (lmlUm) I Ml Hounil trip ... HiHiml trip... K.mii.l trip Id mi ml Itlp ... Huutiil trip fOOO , . a. w HUK IrtvM ArllKntnn avry oiornlnii(Hin1T rinpih m ti vViurk ! I duo t I'ouilun t I f. m. aitit arrti' l Kiw.ll l 7 p. m. Cuinfi.ru blv Sum ItvttuU rful,flii(4 driver.. WeMeWHREI Tool MILUI KOOE Out 0M MlUt IN 112 HOUR The Eldredge tilGO.OO The Belvidere $40.00 I Superior to all othera Irrespectlva ofprica. CaUloju. tella you wny. wriNiurom. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., t9 BKOADWAV, Fcttf, New York. BtLViuuKB. iul. J1W'T run TIM! tCHEOULES From PortinJ. Amtiva raiiu K.t Mall t:iM p.m. Halt Lake, Ixinr, Faat Mail. 7:30 a. m. Kt.Wnrili, Omaha, Kannaa City, Ml I Anita, C h tcKO, and KaaU ftimkgtia Klyr i :ju p. m. Walla Walla, 8po kana, Mluni'KjKi. ll, Ht. Paul, Oil luth. klllwnukpv. Spokane Klyor 10:l a. m Chicago and Ka.t 8; p.m. rifiaaaSla.HifhlBi 4 .00 p. m. f rem PortiaM. All nallliiir datua niih'itt lornatiua. Knr Han Kranrlw! Oct. 2, ft, n, 11,14 n, w, n, .'i, w. :00 p.m. Fx.Kiinilay Haturdny 1(1:00 p, in. Columbia Hlrf kttamtri. 4:00 D.m Ex. buuday I'o Ailorla and Way Miiuliigk. B;0(ia.m. El. buuday aitltmall Rlrtf, 4:30 n. m. ti. Buudny Ori'iimi City, New inTK.Nnifm st way J.aiulitiiia. 7:10 a. m. liti'k.. Tlmr and tlaU Wlll.m.lti ana Yam :Mln. m hill Klvara. Mod., Wad. and Frl. Oroiton City, Pay ton, & Way Lunil Ihk. 11:00 a.m. Tiii'k-t Tlmr and Hat. Wllltmitl Rlvar. Portland to Corval. lla a Way Land Inga. 4:00 p.m. I'uca., Tlmr. aud Sat. t.T. Rfparla J:4Aa.m. Dullv ' Inak Rlvar. l,Y.I.vllon f.if a. m. lially Ex. Friday Ulparla to Laaaton Kx.Suturday F. 0. H1NDLE, Agent, Arlington. W. H. HURLOURT. 1 i - - OoIIloShIo crniKTiT.E; Agenr; Arttngtonr""! vlotoa rind the"ctripres m - DOINGS OF THE WEEK What Has Happened in the CivUized World. 8IVEN IN T1IK PEKS8 DISPATCHES a Com pint Ravlaw of tha Mowa of tha l'aat aavaa laya In Thla and All rarlga Landa. WitMionaln forcat flroa hnT6 boon fjiionciHl by rain, Oinalia'i fall (uMtival ojioikh! with a grand (trout pitgnnnt. Elulit tlionsmul pnopla altumlod the jioaco jiiliiloe nl WtuiliiiiKton. Five cua of yellow fevoi ami one eth wore roportail at Jacknon, Mlas. The loarth annual fvatlvnl of moun tain and plain but boon oponod at Den vor. Wolff A Zwi.ikor, Portland (Or.) ahlp bullileiN, hnve annnniicod thvir inten tion of lnlldlng a dryilook. The Pari raaca comnilMion li ap parently divided regarding- the dlnpntal of the Philippine. Fuither iniitroo- tioni have boon aent In. American com tnlwioiieri. Waablngton offluial ad mit that the Philippine quentlon moat be aeltlod before eontderation of other term U entered upon. New from the (tnim-atrloken di trlota along the Atlaptio const I com iiikf In gradually, and It I probable that 100 live, have b en loat. New by way of boat, la that 60 people were drowned at Pernandina, tia. Camp bell ialand wa inhabited by about 40 colored people. It I reported that all but three were drowned. The eeeond annual Walla Walla valley fruit fair opened In Walla Walla under moet lavoraulo auapioe. A lie atieet pa i ado included a tioop of Hie Fourth cavalry, meiuber of the city council, the fiult fair official, war veteran, hiuh-achool oaileta, bdHinen float and hundred of school children. It wa witnoaMHl by 10,000 people. The fourth annual fruit fair of the Inland Empire opened in pokan under aiiRpicIou oirciinialanw Nearly 10,000 people paaeod throngh the Rate. The eahibit aie fully up to thorn of preceding year, Id many inatanoca, aiiroaaalng them. Every county of the eaat ide of the moon tain, except Walla Walla, 1 lopre- aentod, mauy by elaborate exhibit, At the joint eaion of the United State and rjpaniah military cotumie- aiou, the Bpanlarda, according to a re port circulated In lluvaun, declared it wa imtwaaible to evacuate tne laiand linmellatoly, abilo the American com mlulonnr inait-ted that their inttruo- tlon called for an Immediate evacna tion. After a two hour' conference the Joiht eoroiDlRiilona were nnable to reach any deunlto agreement. A London peclal from Bombay lay a ferry-boat capaiaoi wnue oroaring tne Andu river, and 100 pauengeta were drowned. The Hawaiian Btariay the new gov eminent of Hawaii I to be terrltoiial in form, with one representative it congrem. Dr. David J. Hill, of Kocheater, N Y.. ha been aniiointed flnt asaiatant ecretary of etat. to (ticcoed John D. Moote, relgnol. The Pun Figaro atate that Count D'Auhlgnn, French chare d'alTaire at Munich, will leplace M. Cnmlon a milliliter at Wualiington. Caiubon will go to Madrid. Thirty thoninnd ponplo were preaont to witneit the launching'of the battle all In IUInoU at Newixirt New, Va, Many prominent persona were present from the national capital. The American authorities in Manila have invited all the aohooltonchori to resume the limtruction of their olnMe, Tire schools have been closed ainoe the anrrondor of Manila to tho Ainerlouns A. P. Swlnoford, ex-goveruor o! Alaska, while in Chicago declared tl proepoctori who have returned goldlesa from that region wcro nntuucesNful be cause of lack of foresight in failing to prepare for lifo in a now oonntry. Evacuation ia well nigh completed and the Start and Htrlpea will soon wave over tho entire island of Porto liico. The Spanish and American com missionor have worked In poifuot lint mony. The Spanish made no attempi to dolay the carrying out of the term of tho protocol, but on tne contrai were anxiou to return to Hpain. Inaao Schlesinger, his wife and two children were held prlaonora 14 hour at their home in west Taylor street, Chicago, by a crowd of 200 boys. Dnr lug most of this time the family wore compelled to go without food, at tliei larder wa empty. They were in con stant four that an attack would be made upon them. lii the case brought by Governor Pliifrree. of Miiihisun, to compel the Miohlirun Contrai railway to sell mile age ticket at a flat S cents, the Wayne county district court bold thut the company, under it special ohartor, lias a right to fix It own tolls, and that tin I a vested right whloh tho stula must pay for if it take it away, Minor Maw Itanis, Union book and job printor through out the country will soon bo ordered out on a strike to secure a nine-hour working day. David Christie Murray, In a London nowspaper, revives the suggestion that a monument to Goorge Washington be erected In JSnglund. General Shatter has been assigned to command the department of tl East, lii headnuurtors will bo LATER NEWS. Colonel Ray, with 400 Unltod fitatc troop, hug taken poaaoMlou o( Mbdm- illo. The converted yacht Wasp has Ixwn ordered to Chicago for the use of the aval reserve. General Garcia hn left Santiago to arrange detail of 'the disbandment of the Cuban army. Secretary Hay tendered a recep tion to the diplomatic corps at Wash ington Thursday. Captain Polemann, the well-known master of the coasting steamer Oregon, died In Ban Francisco, aged 03 years. Major Wilkinson, who wa killed by tho Indian near Walker, Minn., was formerly located at various post In the Northwest. The Salt Lake ohoir won the grand choir contest at the Eistedfod, which wh's puitlcipated in by five choirs of 125 voices, for a $500 prize and a gold modal i Secret sorvioe officer have discovered that the bogus $100 silver certificate have been made in Han Fiancisco. They were freely circulated in the Northwest and K ondike districts. Chinese offlicala at Peking have pro tested to the foreign legation against the landing of marines, saying the Dreeence of these foreign soldier ia likely to exasperate the Peking popu lace. New ha been received from Dowoy that 8panish reinforcement are en route to Manila. They have already reached Singapore, and the intention ia to have them land at Illoilo, The Washington government may raise strong objections. Admiral Howell baa been relieved from the command of the North Atlan tic squadron, and hi flagship, the San Franoisoo, has been ordered ont of com mission at Norfolk. The command of the squadron devolve upon Commodore Philip, whose flagship, the new xora, I now at the New York navy-yard. Captain C. F. Shoemaker, chief of the revenue cutter service, haa been in structed by the aecretary of the treas ury to proceed to Cuba and Porto liico, and make a thorough search and ex amlnation into existing conditions, ith a view to the establishment of an efficient revenue cutter patrol of the water of those island. A Pari dispatch to the New York Hoiald say the United State commis sioner will demand the cession of the entire Philippine group, and that Spain ia ready to acqniweo. She had hoped, however, to exact a heavy price for the archipelago. Her commissioners, there fore, manifest considerable uneasiness at the a'titude of the American, which eemt to foreshadow the making of I demand for the unconditional rolin quiahment of Spainsh sovereignty in the, Island. Spanish' authorities say they cannot evacuate Cuba before February. Governor AVolcott baa been renoml nated by the Republican of Massaohu setts. General Merrltt has advised the Paris neace commissioner to uoia an tne Philippines group. An official dispatch from Iloilo, Phil ippine islands, state the Spanish troop have lauded and dispersed tno insur ironts. The Spaniard have killed 80 insurgents. Report regarding the losses on both side. In the Leech lake Indian out break conflict, but It is certain that the soldiers have suffered torrtbly, and that many Indiana have boon killed. During a game of card in the Ten nessee camp at San Francisco, one of the players, Privato William Bumpass, suddenly arose from the table, saying that ho was ill, and reeling to the tent door, full doad Into the street. An autopsy showed that he bad died from heart disease. A Havana dispatch says: There are ominous clouds on the horison that in dicate early trouble with the Cubans, who are now openly proclaiming their readiness to fight to the last drop ol blood for absolute lndeHndence. Pa- cificos are preparing to join tire ranks of tho insurgents and right the Ameri cans in oa it is found the United State proposes to attempt to retain permanent control. The administration will recommend to congress the revival of the grade of admiral, and the promotion to that rank of Rear-Aduiiial George Dewey, now in command of the Asiatic station. Secretary Long has made the positive announcement that he iutonda to recom mend that the giade of admiral be re vived, and that that rank bo conferred on Kear-Admiral "Dewey. The presi dent indorses the secretary. Commissioner of Indian Affair Jones ha roceived the following die patch fiom Indian Agent Sutherland, dated nt Walkor, Minns "The trouble at Leech lake wa the consequence of an arrest made by a deputy United States marshal of an Indian on a war rant. The Indiana overpowered the marshal and rescued the prisoners. Troops wore sont out here to assist the marshal in arresting the rescuers. i have been here a week doing my best to got tho Indians to give themselves up and avoid trouble, but they would not The troop and the Indian had several battles. The United States marshal ha called for moie troops." There are 800 patients in the divi sion Mold hospital at the Presidio, Sun Francisco. , Colonel Charlo William has been appointed ohiof quartermaster for Ha vana and othor provinces ol Cuba. Colonel W. J. Bryan haa recovered from ht attack of fever and will join hia regiment at Jacksonville, Fla. The Second army Corp will be ship ped from Camp Moade to Anniston, WILL NOT INTERFERE! Germany Indifferent to the Fate of Philippines. A CHANGE IN I'UIJLIC OPINION Cmporor William's Intornat In Cuban War Oparatlona Tha Qunatlon of American Moat- Borlin, Oct. 11. There ha been a treat ohango In Gorman public opinion on the subject of the retention of the Philippine islands by the United States. Tho feeling toward America generully is much more favorable than couple ol months ago. Hie news from the United States that the govern ment at Washington is seriously con templating holding tho Philippines, is commented upon dispassionately In tho German press, and it is significant that this week two papers of such standing as tho Kolnisclio Zeitung and the Vossiche Zeitung have published long letter from Gorman merchant settled in the Philippine islands, in which American annexation is strongly advocated. A correspondent of the Vossiche Zeitung even vigorously com bat Germany making any attempt to secure a portion of the island, citing weighty reasons therefor. Another significant fact this week wa that a delegation representing German and German-Swiss firms in the Philippine islands called at the United States embassy to express hopes that America would not relinquish the islands and would not roturn them to Spain, which the delegation claimed would mean a recurrence of revolution, and the perpetuation of commercial troubles. The delegation also ' ked ' if it might go to Paris and lay its view before the United State peace commis sion. TJie United Statets ambassador here, Mi. White, advised thf Jelega- tlon not to do so. Mr. White doe not anticipate tier man Interference directly or Indirectly, even if the United State insists ' upon retaining the whole of the archipelago. Councillor Schwarzunley. formerly of the Geiman embassy at Washington, declares that Germany doe not dream of putting obstacle in Amerioa'l way. Mr. White had a long conference on Wednesday last with the German min ister of foreign affairs, Baron von Bue low. The imperial government last win ter, goaded by the agrarians, drew up a bill to regulate tne inspection ox American meat export. The bill prno hii. m.ntth ath nf th. Am,l. bill to regulate the Inspection of can moat trade, and, luckily, it could not be made ready for production In the :..i.-.-.. Lj. .,h. reichstag before that body adjourned. Since then, the situation bag changed. The charges againat American meats have invariably proved to be groundless so that the violent press attacks have ceased. The government therefore ha considerably modified the bill, which is now much less stringent, but some of its provision are still highly preju dicial to canoed meats and sausages. It is expectod that the measure will be introduced into the reichstag soon aftei its convening next month. The entire right and a majority of the centrist favor the measure, so it passage is vir tually assured. TWO CHILDREN K LED. One Was Burned to Death, tha Othel Kun Oor. Pendleton, Or., Oct. 11. Saturday afternoon some children were at play in a barn owned by Sim Hutchinson, a farmer living near this city. Among them was the little 8-ycar-old daugh ter of Mr. Hutchinson. The children had some matches, which they ignited. Some straw caught fire, and this wa communicated to the barn. All the children except the lltt'e Hutchinson gill fled. She was loft at the mercy of the flames. A noighbor, Brown by I name, rushed in and found the child hanging by her hand to a piece of ourniug Bcnnum. r " " on flro. He grasped her in his aim and rushed out into the open air, rolled her on the ground and extin guished the flame. It wa found that hor legs, back, arm and bead were frightfully burnod. Drs. Cole and Vincent wore called, and sucoeoded in allaying bor pain. Brown, who so he roically resouod the child, wa badly burned on his hands and arms. Today the child died ot her injuries. Little Child Bun Over. At 13:80 P. M., today, while a west bound train on the Washington & Co lumbia River railroad was coming lound a curve at a point about five miles east ot this city, it ran over a S-year-old boy, the son of D. B. Watson, a farmer living at Mission. The child liad wandered away from home, and in attempting to cross the railroad tracks, got caught In a cattle guard. The en gineer did not see tne ttoy until too close to stop the traiii in time to pre vent em accident. A part ot the train passed over the log ot the boy, severing it from the body. The train was quick ly stopped and the child picked up. Tho little fellow lived only 15 minutes after being run over. Slam' king has a bodyguard of 400 tomato warrior. tUturn of Admiral Miller. San Francisco, Oct. 11. Admiral Millor, Who raised tho United States flag over the Hawaiian islands, haa re turned in his flagship, the Philadel phia. The admiral ia reticent regard ing affairs on the islands, bnt regards (the situation there as satisfactory to this government. While on a trial oruiao out of Honolulu, fir. was discov ered in the bunkers ot the Philadel phia. It was extinguished before any a.tiKuitt) try A -' .,-.M-.:-.,f-,, , r- STEAMER OVERTURNED. Two Hundred and fifty rasaengera Drownnd 1,1 It o Hat. Seattle, Oct. 10. The Nippon Yosen Kaisba steamer Yaniagnclil Maru ar rived today, with the largest cargo ol Oriental goods ever brought to this port. She left Yokohama September 21, and brings Important Oriental news up to that date. Nearly 250 Chinese were drowned like rats in a trap September 1, by the overturning of a crowded Canton passage-boat in East river. The Chinese were pilgrim returning from theshrina of Hong Kung Ghueshul, and had been frightened away by a small fire, which they considered a bad omen. Nearly all were crowded in the bold of the ves sel, which was blown over by a squall without warninir. The American bark Comet was total ly wrecked on Pak Sa point, and four of hnr Chinese crew drowned. It was at first believed that Captain and Mrs. Browhurst had perished with them. but news reached Yokohama shortly be fore the Yamaguchi sailed that they were alive. The steamer Hailung saved 14 of her crew. The North China Daily News ask Great Britain to call a conference of the powers to persuade them to leave China alone for the next 10 years, jointly giving such assistance as is needed to preserve internal order. It proposes that China select foreigners to reorganize her army, navy, finance and public works. Nearly 60 Japanese insurance com panies are expected to fall at any time. on account of the close money market. QUEEN LIL'S WOES. Will Preos Her Claim for Damages for tha Loaa of Her Throne. Son Francisco, Oct. 10. The Ha waiian correspondent of the Associated Press sent, by the Valencia, thefollow- lng dTicea nndor date of September "It ia learned on good authority that ex-Queen Lilioukalani will leave for Washington about the middle of No vember to press her claim against con gress for remuneration for the loss of her throne and the rerenue from the aiown lands, for which she feels that the people of the United State owe her iome pecuniary compensation. ' "At a meeting of the cabinet, held on the 26th, the resignation of Henry Laws, as auditor-general of Hawaii, was formally tendered and accepted, and II. C. Austin, the present tax as sessor of the island of Hawaii, was chosen to fill the vacancy. "Company I, of tho New York engi neers, have been ordered to make a sur vey of the Pearl harbor region, proba- -j 7 J I .w'th, Ylew. secor,,,g fa,na. fortifications and improvement pL for ans. 7he Ch"8. TO"trac TJ"' ta'g,n nd for the amp oyment of attorneys to free them from their con- tracts under States." the law of the United THE PARIS" STRIKE. All Work on the KxpoalHon Baildlnga Haa Ceaaed. Paris. Oct. 10. Sixty thousand la borer in this city are on a strike. Work on the exposition buildings has ceased. There has been quite seriotn street flshting between the striker. and so-called "blacklegs." and the j quarter in which the rioting occuried is now patrolled by strong detachments of police aud troops. In spite of the hopes entertained ot an early termination of the strike. more men struck today, and riotous bands of strikers visited veiious work for the purpose of forcing men to join in the strike. The police dispersed these bands and arrested a number of leaders of the disturbances. Addition' al reinforcements of troops have been drafted into tho city from outlying gar risons. Commodore Wataon Hurt. Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 10. The westbound overland train was two hours late on its arrival this evening, owing to an accident a short distance east of Colfax. A defective wheel on a train that had passed over the road ( loo8wnej ot Bpiea(i a raii, causiug two i coaohea of the Dassenuer train to leave the track and fall on thoir sides. The onlv person injured was Commodor. WatBon, who come to take com maud of the Mare island naval station. The 1 commodore was thrown against a win' dow and sustained a alight soalp cut. Mr. McKlnlev'a Brother Aaaaaalnated Canton. O.. Oct. 10. Goorge D. Raxton. a biothei of Mrs. President MoKlnley, was shot dead at 6:10 this evening in front of the residence of Mrs. Eva B. Althouse, widow of the late George Althouso, 810 Lincoln ave nue, where he is presumed to have gone to make a call. Five shots were fired, three of which entered his body. Mr. Anna O. Geoige has been placed under anest on auspicion ot the mur der. Will Withdraw From Crete. Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 10. Ismail Bey, the civil governor ot the island of Crote, informod the Mussul man notables today that tho sultan will withdraw the Turkish troops from Crete in accordance with the demands of Groat Britain, Russia, France and Italy, who. Wednesday evening, pre sented to the porte a collective not calling for a withdrawal ot the Otto man forces and requiring an anBwol within a week from that date. Largo Fruit Dryer Burned. Dallas, Or., Oct. 10. The frnit drier of C. P. Kimball, one ol the largest in Oregon, having a capacity o! 800 bushels per day, was burned with its contents yesterday afternoon. The loss is $3,500, and the insurance $1 300. As a result of the fire many growers in thla vicinity are left with out facilities for drying their piune crops, mi. a.,. ! enrranev in South Africa's " " :.ll.U;-i. w-w " r- THE WORST IS OVER General Bacon Has the In. dians Whipped. THE BEDSKINS HAVE 8CATTERED Expedition Rent to tha Relief of Troopa Indians Congregating fur a Great Powwow. tho St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 10. Opinions filler as to the present status of the troubles witli the Leech Lake Indians, but even though nothing more follows, tnough haa happened to cauae North western settlers to feul somewhat unset tled ill their homes for some time to iome. There is something of a panic in most of the email settlements near Walker, it being the center of the Leech Lake district, and the men in the lumber camps in that vicinity have quit work and are either in or on their way to Walker. Governor Clough will send a battery of aitillery of the National Guard to Cass lake in the morning, to protect the residents of that locality. Another Trip Planned. Walker, Minn., Oct. 10. This after noon Marshal O'Connor had a confer ence with General Bacon, and told him he desired hia assistance in arrest ing the men wanted. Tins means an other trip, such aa that made to Sugar Point, where the battle was fought, tnd not unlikely with the same result. The military authorities are now pre paring a plan of campaign. GENERAL BACON'S REPORT. Will Hold Hia Troop at Walker Await ing Farther Developmenta. Washington, Oct. 10. Reports re- wived by the officials of the war and die interior departments from the Li lian outbreak are of a reassuring char tuter tonight, and they now feel that he uprising may be regarded as over. 3eneral Bacon, who has charge of .Hairs in the department of which he in command, will remain at Walker tor the present, and this, it is hoped, will have a quieting effect on the citi- ten of the surrounding country, who have felt that they were in dangei from the redskins.. General Coruin tonight said there was no basis lor the report tnni two troops of cavalry on their way to Ilnnts- ville, Ala., from North Dakota, had been ordered to Walker, General Bacon's telegram showing he was not in need of leinforceraents. The following is General Bacon's latest dispatch: Walker, Minn., Oct 10. Arrived here at noon with my detachment In good condition. The killed and badly wounded have been snipped to f ort Snelling this morning. The Indians have been badly whipped, and left tha country adjacent to the tight. En route hero, other Chippewa bands die olaved white flaes along the lake shore. there ia much talk here of a general Indian outbreak. Will ascertain faots ind report later. Found Colonel Oar bach at this place with 200 men, Third infantry. Will remain myself and keep troops here awaiting developments. Regret exaggerated reports published, resulting fiom my inability to com municate. Have been in no danger of massacre and ceed no reinforcements. Colonel Uarbach's coming was in good time." The following reassuring dispatch was received tonight by Indian Com' missioner Jones from Gue Bel Cu, I well-known Chippewa Indian, who lias transacted considerable business for that department and in Washington "Walkor, Minn., Oct. 10. Not more than 25 or 80 Indians engaged in the outbreak. Chief Gaywuche Waybinnng and Machecnh Bow. both ol Bear island, and Wahbununnec, ot Leech Like tillage, are doimr all in their rower to suppress the outbreak. Chief Flat Mouth arrived at Leech Lake vil lace today with a large number of fol lowers, and is strongly oppoaed to tho outbreak." Tho authorities bolieve the troop now available in the viicnity are suffi cient to quell the uprising, as the fight ing force on the little island can scarce ly number over 150 or 200, and they believe there is little danger of rein forcement from neighboring Indians. The following dispatches bearing oo the Indian trouble have been received at tho war department: "St. Paul, Oct. 10. Adjutant-General, Washington! An offloial dispatch from Walker announces that six bodies and 11 wounded will arrive in St. Paul tonight. Have made arrangements for immediate transfer to Fort Snelling, and proper care and attention there. "8TCRGI9, "Assistant Adjutant-GeneraL" . "Brainord, Minn.. Oct. 10. Adjutant-General, Washington: 'Walker, Minn., Oct. 8. Whilst protecting the United States marshal in camp at Leech Lake, opposite Bear island, with a de tachment of 80 men, Third infantry, was attacked by a large force of Chip pewa Indians at noon today. The In dians were righting from heavy timber and underbrush. Indians were driven back. Our losses were: Killed Major Wilkinson. Sergeant Butler, Privates Olmstead and Ziebal. Wounded Ser eeant Myers, Privates Daly, Boucher, Brown, Wiokers, Tumor, Zoigler and Francony.and Deputy Marshal Sheehan Communication is most difficult by mall steamboats. B&WH, " 4 Brigadier-General.' " St Paul, Oct. 10. A Walker Special to the Dispatch says: "Bacon says the Indians are completely and finally whipped. He eays the Indian who caused the whole trouble, Chief Bog Ah Me-Ge-Shig, was killed by tha. I tvnnna . uenring sea. Th.A!erlict is thought Edwar pywmeu w superhuman atiuiM'O. i - d'ijrj'!f .annr. OUTPUT. Two Schema to Ta Big Timber Bolt Logging Hall way Mar . Astoria, Or., Oct. 8. Two extensive scheme are now on foot to Increase tho output of logs, whloh find thoir way . into the Columbia. Both are in the nature of logging railways to tap the timber belts ou the north side of the river, and Partiea of surveyor are said to be now In the Held, making the pre liminary surveys. One scheme Is said to be backed by the combined lumber Interests of the Columbia river. It plan is said to be to construct a road . from the Columbia at a point near Ilwaco to Shoalwater bay. thus tapping one of the richest sprnce belts in West ern Washington. The Other enterpriiw is backed by a piivate logging com pany, and contemplates building linn from the head of Deep river into the Salmon creek country. Both of these districts are filled with valuable tim- ber, much of which is spruce, anil the" building of these roads would make accessible to the Columbia river milU ing interests thousands of acre of tim ber that is at present wholly tributary to Gray' harbor. " CAUSED HIS , OWN DEATH. Malheur Ceoatr S hart If Set Fir Ira to : Jail Craied by Drink. Vale, Oct. 8. Henry C. Murray was burned to death this morning at about -8:30 o'clock in the city jail, In which he was incarcerated for disorderly coo duct. While intoxicated, it i sup posed, he set the jail on fire from the inside. Tne fire was not discovered until the building was nearly ready to fall. Murray had been sheriff of Mal heur. At the time of his death he was chairman of the Democratic county cen tral committee, which position he bad held for years. He was 42 year of age and left a widow and two children. He was not in the babit of drinking, but drank considerable last evening, and begged several persons to kill him, saying he hoped to die within 48 hour. His brother is county treasurer. Mur ray bad extensive business Interest in tin county. He owned a large farm near Vale. SURVEYED YUKON'S MOUTH. Ma Deep-Water Chaanel Fonnd by tha Government Party. Seattle, Oct. 8 The United States surveying party in command ot Cap tain Pratt, which has been surveying the mouth of the Yukon, has returned to St. iux.-eU. Captain Pratt says the supposed deep-water channel at the mouth of the Yukon tor large ships is a mvth. although the party surveyed , an eight-foot course through the Kisa- linok channel. ... , ' Only two survey parties remain to bo heard from, namely, the Eld ridge and the Bpurr parties. Both went in by way of Cook inlet and np the Snshrtna river, Spurr's party branching off and going over Kuskokwin. These two par ties are expected within a short time. There were no signs of ice in the Yu kon op to September 25. The Indians predicted a late fall, and it is believnd" that all the up-river boats above Weaxe will teach their destinations. The re ported riches of Colovln bay continue, and people are leaving St Michaels every day in small boats. REPORTS WERE EXAGGERATED. Btata Department Has Iaformatioa That tho Emperor la Mot Dead. Washington, Oct. 8. Suoh informa tion as has reached the state depart ment respecting the reported - death and asassinatlon of the emperor of China goes to entirely discredit the theories that he has been poisoned or that he is dead. It is not possible to say positively just what sources of in formation are available, but it is known that they are regarded as entirely le liable by the state department. Moreover, the situation in China is not believed by the department officials to be as serious as represented, and a signal mark of confidence is the deci sion not to follow the course of certain European governments in sending at this time a forco of soldier or marines to Peking. The Boston, one ot the two Ameri can warships ordered to get as near aa possible to the disturbance, will go as far as the Taku forts, at the mouth of the Pei Ho river, where she must atop on account of her draught. The little gunboat Petrel, however, ia expected to go 80 miles np the river to Tien Tsin, and her steam launch might pro ceed from that point as far as Peking, if necessary. COLLISION IN TRAINYARDS. Threa Men Killed and Poor Injured at Indlanola, Neb. Indianola. Neb., Oct. 8. Two freight trains collided in the Burling ton yard at this place at midnight last night, causing a loss of three lives, slight injuries to four others, and dam age to railroad properties amounting to several thousand dollars. Xhedeail are: Sol Brace, engineer; F. J. Wallers, fireman, and William MoCarl, brake man. The injured are: Engiuoer An son. Fireman Jlurton, Brakeman Lud berg and a stockman, name unknown. An east-bound freight train stalling on the main track was run into by a west-bound fast stock train. Both en gines were totally wrecked. Tho re sponsibility for the accident has not yet been placed. ' - ' Labor Troubles. Springfield, III.. Oct. 8. Mine Op erator Fred Lukens left the stockade at Virdon and weut to town, where the minors saw him on the street and gave chase. The Chicago ex-ieemun guaid ing the stockade heard Lukens' cries tor help and opened the gates in ti me to let him in and escape the miner. The ex-policemen covered the mincra with Winchesters and they rotreahd. Postmaster Kimball has mail fur t!,.j operators who are in the sto-.U i -i ,j afraid todiHve itVt Spain will permit her soldi,. r. . TO INCREASE I'lha-a anrvod three veara n t.. 1 t i h "i
