AS TERES tmtA TM CIECCLATIO?
FAirr fapeh m tbs coustt.
AOTKBTllIMa bai1..
r-rafewrtonal cards,.,
-.41 0 pw ninth
One mniM ..
pne-qnaiier oolnmn....
i w Hr won mi
month
vne-nsir coiusn
One eoluma la 00 Mr month
. so per memo
SUnSCIUI'TIOK RATF.!
aalneu Iocaij wlU be eharxed at 18 rnnta pes
Hs. toi em UuarUon tad I otati per Us tkr
Iter. .
Legal advertisements vtrj tn an rum ba
charged to th party orderla ttsat, a total
tttta, tad paid (or before alBdaTtt la foralakad
V" 7" ('P dvww) ........ 1 M
Ml not paid tu alvauu J
xm-J ' month ...... , 1 W
1'hrs. mouth. .m ;J
VOL. VIII.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OltEGON, TIIUI1SDAY, NOVEMJiEK 17, 1898.
NO. 3G.
Single Mpl ..................
TBS OFFICIAL AND LEADINO FAPEB
Or GILLIAM COUNTY.
rVMUCt tVt.H1 VKIDit IT
....9. A. PATH SON....
Editor and Proprietor.
CONDON
GLOBE.
-Aw
KtttettH nl tlu) PnilnfiH nt CVmvIun, fjrroon, ai
Km.i (( mult uuHtrr
O. II. H. C. Tims Card.
AMMNOITW, obkiiom. ,
Now time card, taking eHeut Sunday, Febru
ary Win:
mum sumo.
Ho. 8-Vt irnntliiKtnn, ). IMin,
ho. 4 Via Hpntmiiit, H'ftvt,.......m...7:W p. ra.
Mo. 24 laical freight, Iwivea,,.,. 7:29 p. ui,
wr bouxb. ;
No. Jrortlnnc1, luv.,..u
No. 8 Portland, leave
No. 4a-lKiiU freight, leaves.,
....12:47 a. m.
4. ft8 a. tn
.,,,11 mt a, in,
r. C. Ilimil.l!, Agent, Arllugton.
JJR. J. i. IIOUAN '
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ,
Condon, Or.
Office Oregon a,, between Catholle Church
Slid rvaldtme. ol a. V. bliutu .
W. DARMNO
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Condon, Or.
fnltoMlonsandlmniranM. Terms rvaarmahla.
iiltiuo in rearol poetotllce building, Mailt (treat
GORMEY 4) riOJlYN,
8. A. U. Ourtey. W, II. Dobyne.
Attoronji and Counselors at Law
, Arlington, Or.
V, B. fnmmlMiloner and Notary Pnhttfl In
,-eSla1 .orllas. Practice In all the slat and fmleral
rw i Anuria ot tunaon and WuhingUKt. All ktuda
'' ' 1,0 tianaaoUHi.
ARLINCTON-FOGSIL
7"
aiaWJaJtat
...STAGE LlfJE...
II. RKKD A A. C. OOIUVtK, rROIRIT0R&
Far. from ArltuRton to .
imuII m .00 Rimnd trtp.... tt 08
larvlilrlMnillv) 4W hound trip..,. , 7.w
Couiliiit (." tnlU'). i w KihukI rli...,.,.OT a.uO
fl.nt m iiilli.... liiO Kiimiil lrlp...... Ml
(Ju t () nillna) I..'ju Uuuud Hip
t(r If area ArllmrtniiVTrrymnMilnnrmindar
iiv,.i,ii at .in o'elorii j due at London at I
p. m. and arrlvna at Knwit at 7 p. tu,
i i.iiiliirtabk' euulietaudcaiiulapDrl.ncd
drlrr.
WHEELS,
Too!
MtUtR R0OI ONE 2091 MILE! IM 132 HOUR.
The Eldredge
d" tern
The Belvidere
!i;-so.oo
Superior to all others IrrvRpectlvo
ol price. Catalogue telle you
why. Write tor one.
NATIONAL SEWING HACBIXE CO,
M BROADWAY.
Naw York.
Factory,
BI!LVIDEE, ILL.
"r
,iJo
Pi-T TII tCHEDULtt Anitivi
nm From Fait and. puom.
Fant , Halt I.altn, Invr, Frwt
Mail Ft. Worth, Omaha, Mall.
l;U0p.m. Katmaa (11), at 7: a.m.
Unit., t'bioaRO,
and (Cunt.
. a ,i
Rpokan. Walla Walla, 8po- Bpokana
Hsor kano, Mliuirupo- Flyer
2:lp. m. iia, tit. I'aiil, I mi- I0;la. m
lull), Ml hum ken,
Clilcaiio aud bait
liOOp.m. 0eM.StaaMM 4:00 p.m.
tnm fartiand.
All lalllnt datoa
aiib)M't toohauKS.
For Man Frandiioo
Not. 1,4,7, 10,18,
W, 1, ii, 2,1, 24.
:nop. m. Columbia Dinar 4 00 p.m.
r.x.Huii.iay ;.- llaamert, Ki, Biniday
Halnidny
10:OU p. in. To Antorln and Way
ljiudli.s.,
;(a.ni. Wlllamalta River. 4:itop. in,
Ki. Bunday t b.x. butntay
OrKn !lty, New
ki rK.HnUun A Way
lAiidlnga. "
7,00 a m, Wlllamalta and Yam. D:!t0p, in.
,mm., 1 htir. hill Rivera. Mon., W'nd.
and But. ami Krl,
Onumi (Mty, Poy
tmi, di Way I.aml
,i ' Iiii;.
(1:00 a, m. Wlllamarla Rlv.r. 4:110 p.m.
Tiiri., Tlmr Toca., Tliur.
and Hat. Portland to t'nrval- and But,
lla k Way J.aml-
ll8.
Klpnrla Inakl Rlvar. Lv.Tjnvlnton
1:4,". a. in, 6:11 a. in.
Imliy Rltiarla to LawUton Jially
Ex.Baturday Kt. Friday
C. MlNWiE, Agent, Arlington.
V. II. HUrtLCURTV
EVENTS OF THE MY
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
W.ttSE TICKS FltOM THE WIRES
An InLoreatlng Collnvtlon of Itma From
tlia Two llvmWphtiroa I'roantd
In Condeuaad Form.
The United Statue eolllor Noro line
ariifed at Maitiwakl, Japan.
rirltinli naval preporiitloni (or poe
oiblo war continue uuwlnitwl.
Governor Lord of Orotjon hat Issued
bi annual Tbankiigiving roclumation.
Wcetorr railroad havolioenenJoltKMl
from excluding PuoMoatool from I'ttoillo
const point.
Ordurs Iihvo boon Imund for a goneral
mo vom out of troopi from Camp Meado,
I'a., to the South.
The London Dally Mall orgos the
American people to pronounce boldly
for retaining the Philippine.
In Portland, Or., Andrew C, Groom,
a traveling modiolno vender, uliot and
killed hi wlfo iu a lodging Louse and
thon blow out hi brain.
Drought and hot wind have ployed
havoc with Anntiallan wheat fluid.
The commiiMioncr o! agriculture sny
there will not be enough wheat for the
local demand.
, The principal girrlaon of the United
Stato troop in Cuba will bo located
near Havana, aoooidlng to com pie tod
plan of the commission appointed to
tidect camp litea.
A plot bat boon discovered at Pari
whiuh baa tor it objnot the fomenta
tion of a general rovolt g"lnt the gov
ernment in case the revlinn of the
Dicyfu case toxulta favorably to the
prloner.
The monthly etatomont of the direct
or of the mint show the total coinage
at the United Slates mint during Octo
ber to have own 8,600,641, a follow:
tiold, 15,180,000; silver, 3, 854,191;
minor coins, 00 850.
William U. Hipp, of the Manillon
(O.) Fire Brick Company, ha iouml
option on the plant of all the leading
Are brick companies of this country,
and, they will toon be ptuoliaeed and
operated bj a trust.
Rich gold mine have Iwon 'discov
ered a Terra del Furgo, according to a
loport made by Frnnklln Itanoom, who
ha Just returned to Clovolnnd, O.,
from that country Willi 1 18,000 in dust,
a a result of two year' work.
The mayor of Spokane hni declared
an emergency, and IhsuoiI a proclama
tion enrolling all persons over 81 Jem
of age a ipocial conslahlea, to amiat in
arresting tobbor who have boon ram
pant lately. A reward of 500 is
offered foi tlio conviction of any oue of
the lobbors.
The labor problem at Santiago is be
coming serious. Native Cuban will
not work, and tbe situation i mont try
ing. Capital (eeklng Investment holds
aloof because of the fact that there I
no stable government and no aturance
that labor could be boo u rod to develop
properties in which money might be
Invested.
The Cuban assembly ha effected
permanent organisation at Santa Crni.
The United State, It Is said, will
offer to buy tbe Philippines from
Spain,
Slum Is about to re-establish its lega
tion In tbe United States after the
lpe of many years, , '
Henry Falling, prosidont of the First
National bank, of Portland, Or., and a
welt-known oitiscn, 1 dead.
Mr. Leslie Carter, the actio, ha
filed a petition in bankruptcy at New
York, (bowing liabiiitieiof $03,773 aud
no assets.
Two sticks of dynamite addressed to
the Turkish consul at Ban Francisco,,
were discovered in the mail before any
bum was done. r
Wooden rims for bicycles are not pat
entable, according to a ruling mude by
Judge Seaman In the United State
oonrt at Milwaukee.
Judge Uroiscup, of the United State
circuit court at Chicago, rendered
dooision upholding the constitutionality
of the war revenue law.
A revolution I imminent in Panioa,
and the cruiser Philadelphia ha been
orderod there to protect American in
terest. The Yorktown may follow.
General Miles' report on the late war
has been filed. Plain statements are
made, and there is no mincing of words.
Facts regarding the conduct of the war
Ufa clearly stated.
Nikola Tcsla claim to have learned
how to control vessel at a great dis
tance Uy the use of nn invention
upon which he Is working, torpedo
boat may be sent out unmanned and
guided into contact with an enemy's
ship by an operator at a sa(o tlistanoe.
A London coroner's jmy which ha
been investigating tho death on Octo
ber 89 last of Harold Frederlo, a corre
spondent of tho Now York Times, ha
renderod a verdict of manslaughter
ngulnst Kate Lyon, a member of the
lato Frederic's household, and Airs.
Mills, a Christian Sriontlst.
Minor N.wa Home,
West Virginia is without a state debt
and has a. cash surplus of 11,000,000
In banks drawing 8 por cent, Interest.
Silas Packard, tho well. known edu
cator and tounder of Packard business
oollogo, died at bis home in Now York,
oged M years.
It is said that 35 per cent of the ap
plications mode for divorce In North
Dakota thle year were mado from Now
York stato, and most of theso from
LATER NEWS.
Sis of the Fergus Fall train robber
have boon captured. ,
A fire and an explosion in a store In
Hanover, Mass, killed four men.
According to astronomical calcula
tions a shower of meteors I duo this
month. - .
Five honrdod men wore thrown oot
of employment by a fire In a copper
mine at Houghton, Mich,
Havana toreador will petition Presi
dent MoKlnloy to permit professional
bul!-flgbt!ng in Cuba under tbe new
rogjtne.
With a desire to encourage Invest
ment, a bill has boon sent to the Mex
ican congress to exempt from taxation
special privilege companies.
Charles A. Wheelet out hi throat
with a razor in the Woodmen' ball at
Portland, Or. He left a letter, saying
that drink Was the cause of bia down
fall. ,
Ro provision was mado for tho com
fort of the evacuating Spanish troop,
and of those embarking at Santiago, 80
por cent are certain never to reach
Spain alive.
A fierce duel between the notorious
Horr Wolff and the Polish deputy,
Chevalier de Gniewosa, I the sensation
of the boor in Vicuna. Sword were
the weapons used and DoGniewos was
badly wounded. . ,
The insurgents have taken the Island
of Negro, one of the Philippine (op
erated by narrow channels from Panay
and Zebu, and are besciging Hollo, the
capital of tbe island of Panay, and the
second largest pott in tbe Philippine.
Ml May Wallace, a teacher In the
Pendleton academy, was shot through
the body while standing by a window
at the home of ber parent In that city.
A Chinese youth is suspected, his
motive being revenge for being expelled
from class. -
Five wore Instantly killed and tour
other seriously Injured In a collision
on Pennsylvania railroad. - Two ex
press trains oi ashed bead-on by failure
of the air-brakes on one of tho locomo
tives to work. - All the killed and in
jured men wore member of tbe crew
of the wrecked train.
Sickness among the soldiers in camp
at Honolulu is increasing. Typhoid
fever Is rampant. The military hos
pital is crowded, and the nursing force
I entirely Inadequate to the demand
made upon it. Sinco Anguit 88, 15
soldiers have stiocumbed to various dis
ease, typhoid oarrying off seven.
There are no less than 808 'New York
ers on the sick list.
The administration has decided, say
a Washington dispatch, to pay but little
cash to the Don. The Philippine pub
lie improvement debt will be made
good, but no more. The whole amount
to be allowed will probably not exceed
one million. The' president and cub
Inot carefully noted the sentiment of
the country in regard to an indemnity
as expressed at the election, and con
clude that payment of the sum first pro
posed would not be in accord with the
will of tbe people.
A new .cabinet has been formed In
Japan.
The Crook Indian had a fight over
the election, and oue of them wa
killed.
At Geneva, Swltaorland, Lncbennl,
the Italian anarchist who assassinated
tho Empress of Austria, was sentenced
to Imprisonment for life. .
There is a general belief in England
tbat the danger I not past, that
Fashoda wa but one Incident, and that
war with France la yet probable.
The Cubans at Holqnin are reported
to be In a terrible condition and are
rotting to death without the oaro of a
doctor. The death rato ia 80 day.
At a council of admiral bold in
Pari It was decided to fit out all
French war vessels available. Thirty
reserve ships bave been ordered Into
commission.
Lake Michigan was again swept by a
northeast gale, and great damage to the
sea wall has resulted. The work of re
pairing the damage otoatod by the last
gale I all undone, and the outer drive
way In Lincoln park wa undermined.
French newspapers are becoming hos
tile and are oritoising tho broceodlngs
of the poace commission. The Ameri
cana are accused of having adopted an
Irregular form of procedure in present
ing the reply to the Spanish proposal.
An early rupture in the negotiations is
predlctod.
A serious clash of authority, In whioh
tho government inspector and Rod
Oros agent were Involved, ocourrod in
Cuba, and the warehouse at Gibara was
soiled. The agent protested against
the seliino, but his protest wa disre
garded. He then appealed to General
Wood, who promised to see that no
further friotion occurred. .
At Wilmington, N. C, white men
provoked trouble with negroes and a
fight to the death ensued, In which
eight of the black were killed. Armed
men patiolod the streets of tho city.
The battle was precipitated by tho de
struction of the plant of a newspaper
rnn by a negro, and in which had been
published an article derogatory to tho
while women of Wilmington. The
negroes were disarmed to prevent fur
ther trouble.
Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of tho
currency, has ordered that the system
of semiannual examination of national
bank in effect in tho oonntiy shall ex
tend over all oitio, without any exoep-J
tlon, a hetetofore,
Postmaster-General Smith ha Issued
an order directing that Hawaiian post
age stamps shall be rooognUed at their
fuoe value for payment of postage on
all articles mailed in Hawaii, whether
addressed for delivery in the United
ptta or pWivliora,
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
fifty-Sixth Consrreaa Will fta Republi
can Ilooa.v!t Ducoeaalul
In Now York.
All except three of the 45 states,
Maine, Vermont and Oregon, held elec
tions the first Tuesday in November.
Forty-two states elected congressmen.
In A lubama, Arkansas, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip
pi, North Carolina, Rhode Island,
Virginia aud West Virginia only con
gressmen were chosen.
- Twenty-three of the state eleoted
legislature, which will name United
States senator. These are: California,
Connecticut, Florida, Delaware, In
diana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
New Jersey, Now York, North Dakota,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Washington, Wisconsin and West Vir
ginia.; Summary at tha Beta ia.
Theodore Roosevelt has been elected
governor of New York by a plurality of
80,000. Republican losa 10 congress
men, electing 15, while Democrat
elected 19. The legislature will be
Republican. The Ohio congressional
delogation remains nnobangod, but the
Republicans bave elected their state
tioket by over 60,000 pluiality. Re
turns from Indiana are favorable to the
Republicans by about 15,000 plurality;
all bnt four congressmen are Repub
licans, and the legislatare Is Repub
lican. In Illinois the bouse will be
Democratic and tbe sonata Republican.
The state is Republican by probably
80,000. In Massachusetts tbe Repub
licans elected tbeir state tioket, but lost
two congressmen. The fusion state
VOTE OF
Folio i-ar la tho Tote of Waahlnstoa aa Far aa IJelormed.
s
COXJNTIE8
Adams'
Chrhnll.
Clallnm
Clark"
Columbia
Cowllts
DouKlna
Franklin
Oarlleia
Isiund
J. (T.-raon
KIiik ,
Kilaap ..,
Kittlins ,
Klh-kltat
Irtwi
Lincoln .,
Kfaaon
Tarlllc
Plerco
FkHtlt
Snohomish
Bookst!!'"
Thurston '
W Hlikhikum ..
Walla VValla"
Whatcom .. ...
Whitman" .. ,
Yakima
181
Li:n
410
13M
73
8'4
t
4
A
222
643
.on7
643
74&
450
1.47S
47
X
6T
1.12
1.2i
l.S-4
2.6X4
Lr.l
279
1.5X1
I.74J
2,072
74S
Totals (35,4(10
Official.
Complete unotllclal.
ticket win in Nebraska, but the leg
islature will be Republican, they hav
ing also secured four out of lix con
gressmen. Governor Pingree, of Mich
igan, ha been re-elected. Delaware
Repnblican elect state, congressional
and legislative ticket. Gage is elected
governor of California over Magulre by
about 80,000 plurality. In Nevada
the Republicans elect MoMillan gov
ernor. Colorado reports a fusion
viotory. Wyoming ia Republican by
1,000 to 1.800. The fosionisls won
in Idaho. In North Carolina two Re
publicans out of nine were eleoted and
in Tennessee two out of nine. Voor
hees, Republican, 1 elected governor
of New Jersey, and six of the eight con
gressmen are Republican. Campbell,
Democrat, will be the new congressman
from Montana, and Thomas, Mormon
Democrat, from Utah. Penniylavnia
eleote W. A. Stone, Republican, gov
ernor by a large plurality. South Da
kota will have a Populist governor and
a Repnblican legislature. The elec
tions in the South, aa usual, went Dem
ocratic. The Neat Congreea.
Republican will remain in control
of the SCtb congress. Almost complete
returns show that they will have at
least 180 votes in the house, Democrats
1C0, Populists 4, Silver Republicans 8.
Tho llouae.
The following table shows the
strength of the difforent parties in the
next house:. ' .
TNft-n"(m
Fifty-sixth"
I
STATU
Alabama ..
Arkansas ,.
California .. ....
Colorado
Connecticut .....
Dnlawara
Florida
Georgia
Iilulio
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas ,
Kentucky
I.oulelana
Maine
Maryland
Ma.iaichu.ett .
Michigan ,.
Minnesota
Mlsalaalppl .....
MisHOuri ,, ......
Montana .. .....
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
1
jnw jersey
New Tqrk
North Carolina
North Dakota..
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania ..
South Carolina.,
South Dakota....
Tenneiaea ,.,
Texa.
tTtah
Vermont ,.......
Virginia ,, .......
Waohlnaton ......
Wet Virginia...
Wisconsin
Wyoming;
Tha Next R.nata.
States to elect senators in which Re
publican legislatures appear to be suc
cessful are: Michigan, Minnesota,
Delaware, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Wisconsin, New York, Fcnnsylavnia,
New Jersey and California. Five of
these statte are now represented by
Democrats, who will give way to Re
publican. The other five states are
now represented by Republican.
The complexion of tbe next senate
will be as follows:
8tat IL D,
Alabama S
p. e.i
'i
Arkanaas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida ... ,
Georgia .,
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana'
Iowa ....
Kanaa .....
Kentucky
I-oulnlan ....
Maine .... , ,
Maryland
Maachuetti
Mlael4lppl
Michigan .... .............
Mlnneaota
MlMourl
Montana
Krvada ,
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New ery
New Tork
Nor'h Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Ornfron
Pennsylvania
Rhode Inland ,
Boutti Carolina
South Dakota
Tenneaaee
Texas
TJtah
Virginia
Vermont
Waalnprton ...
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming ..........
Totals
Legislature doubtfuL
s
i
2
'i
I
i
i
i
- si
j
M 14
WASHINGTON.
Representatives.
Supreme Judge.
IT
4
XT
3
i
I
P
-a
J
2X
l.iw
412
l.J',6
7S3
8X7
rw
.7
2
616
,776
6!7
6,D
450
1.E22
474
S5
KS
4.310
l.2;s
1.713
I.M1
1,04
2m
1.577
l.ftSS
1.M7
CM
273
tt'4
426
lb
7S3
871
S15
85
247
237
892
,S
642
646
450
14
3X3
371
693
4.302
1.2o
1.677
t(W5
1.011
2V9
1.777
t4
646
20
L067
411
936
74
6.2
158
68
225
125
308
8.6S7
452
574
2"0
1.175
212
3,9
H
2.071
1.050
1,667
8,003
Vt
187
1039
1.379
1.600
874
243
ton
3S2
918
711
539
341
63
253
13
2S3
6,573
439
190
1.124
207
873
250
8,35
1.O50
1.642
2.847
893
181
1.090
1.338
1.719
m
35.447 35,561 28,374 2S.323
IN WASHINGTON.
Both Repnblican Congrejamea Elected
Leglilatur Bepabllcmn on Joint
Ballot Araeadmaati Defeated.
The state of Washington changed
from Populism to the column of gold
standard states, and elected Jones and
Cuehmnn, the Republican nominees for
representatives in congress, and Anders
and Fnllerton, the Republican candi
ates for supreme Judges. Their major
ities appear to be between 8.000 and
W. L. ("YAKIMA") JONES,
Successful Republican candidate (or congress
from th. siat. o( Washington.
8,600. The proposed municipal tax
amendment to the constitution was
badly defeated, and the woman-suffrage
amendment shared the same fute.
All but two legislative districts have
been heard from. The legielatuie,
which is composed of 84 senators and
78 representatives, now stands:
Repuhlkan...M,15 1 Independent-..... 1
KuBlonlsis. .,. 18 1
House
Republicana...M...,.68 I Independent.
Fuslimitta ..... Doubtful.....
The doubtful representatives
1
2
are
from Okanogan and Wahkiakum ooun
249 239 274
1.110 1,017 1,17
470 4' 427
W 945 1,375
:3 679 7ti9
K7 64 878
436 9 358
65 m J7
126 221 258
148 130 2.9
837 3n9 596
S,62 I.7 ti:t2
635 544 642
673 623 643
20 ISO 450
1.310 1,203 1.527
2M 311 3M
421 8.V2 J71
3"4 273 6S7
2.7K9 J,3ti3 4,2,-
1.123 1,019 1,209
1.738 1.67S 1.69
I.2SS 2.112 2.6S7
973 807 1,043
I 198 1S4 29
L1S7 1.0M 1.6M
1.519 1.337 1.811
2.032 l.KJl 2,014
672 623 613
S2.IJ4 29,375 Ismt"
- pj'Kl """"
Iff!
ties. In the senate the fusionista bad
15 hold-over senators, 6 Democrat and
10 Populists. They elect threo, one
Democrat and two Populists. The Re
publicans had one hold-over. They
elect 14.
The independent senator Is Gray,
Silver Republican, of Stevens county.
Ho was eleoted on a citizens' ticket.
The Independent representative is G.
M. Welty, Democrat, of Steven coun
ty,who was also elected on the citizens'
ticket.
Of the nine fusion representatives
electod, five are Populists and four are.
Democrats.
By giving the doubtful representa
tives to the fusionista, the legislature
on joint ballot stands:
Republicans 81 1 Independent........- 2
FunluiiUta,..,. ,.2 I
The Republicans attribute their vic
tory largely to the municipal tax
amendment, which they made a direct
issue, claiming that it wa "single
tax". They also assign credit to the
sentiment in favor of sustaining tbe
- ' 'r ' '-- - , A
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Senate. ,.
First district, Lincoln and Okanogan
F. M. Uaum, dem.
Becond district, Steven and Spokane
W. C. Oray, Ind.
Third district, Spokane "W. IL Plum
mcr, pop.
Fourth district, Spokane Herman D,
Crow, rep.
Fifth district, Spokina W. E. Runner,
pop. ,
Sixth district, Whitman-John H. Car.
per, pop.
Seventh district. Whitman Oliver Hall,
rep.
' Eighth district, Asotin, Columbia and
Garfield J. C. Van Patten, pop. -
F. W. CUSHMAN,
Succesalal Republican candidate (of congres
from the itata of Washington.
Ninth district, Adams. Franklin and
Walla Walla 'John I. Yeend, pop.
Tenth district. Walla Walla 'David
Miller, dem.
Eleventh district, Kittitas and Douglas
-D. Paul, dem.
Twelfth district, Klickitat and Yakima
-Oeorge H. Baker, rep. 1
Thirteenth district, Clark and Skamania
August High, dem.
Fourteenth district, Cowllta, Faciflo and
Wahkiakum J. O. Megler, rep.
Fifteenth district, Lewla "Joseph Hilt,
pop.
Sixteenth district, ChehaJls Oeorge D,
Bchofleld, rep.
Seventeenth district, Mason, Kitsap and
island 'John McKeavy, dem.
Eighteenth district, Thurston T. J,
Miller, pop.
Nineteenth dletrlct. Pierce E. C. Keith,
pop.
Twentieth district. Pierce E. S. Hamil
ton, rep.
Twenty-first district, PlcrcaStantoti
Warburton, rep.
Twenty-second district Pierce ,
Cole, pop.
Twenty-third district. Pierce S. It. La
Crone, rep.
Twenty-ourth district, King John
Wooding, rep,
Twenty-fifth
district. King Andrew
Henrlch, rep.
Twenty-alxth
Preston, rep.
district, King Harold
Twenty-seventh district. King W. W.
Wilshlre, rep.
Twenty-eighth district. King t B. An.
drewa, rep.
Twenty-ninth district, KingPaul Land,
pop.
Thirtieth district. Jefferson and Clal
lam Cyrus F. Clapp, rep.
Thirty-first district, Snohom'sb J. A.
Davis, pop.
Thirty-second district, Skagit and Baft
Juan E. Hammer, rep.
Thirty-third district, Whatcom!. D.
Rlnehart, pop.
Thirty-fourth district, Whatcom D- &
Biggs, pop.
Elected In 1KB.
Hoave.
First district. Bfevena-O. M. Welty, tn4
Second dletrlct, Spokane H. E. A ilea,
rep.
Third district. Spokane Wallace Mount,
rep.; Joseph Scott, rep.
Fourth district, Bpokana Harry Rosen
haupt, rep.; R. N. McLean, rep.; J. F. Sex
ton, rep.
Fifth district. Spokane F. P. Whlttler,
rep.; A. Harrison, rep.
Sixth district. Whitman B. ,F. Totten,
rep.; J. B. Frick, rep.
Seventh district. Whitman W. L. La
Follette, rep.; Wllford Allen, rep.
Eighth district, Asoiln John F. Chris
man, rep.
Ninth district, Garfleld-C. M. Baldwin,
?enth district, Columbia C a Gerard,
rep.
Eleventh district. Walla Walla Grant
Cope land, rep.
Twelfth dlatrlot. Walla Walla Columbia
C. Goee, rep.
Thirteenth district. Franklin Robert
Gerry, dem.
Fourteenth district, Adame Ooorgs Bin.
clalr, rep.
Fifteenth district, Lincoln H. A. P.
Meyer, rep.; James Parish, rep.
Sixteenth district, Okanogan In doubt
Seventeenth district, Douglas . K. Pen
dergast, pop.
Eighteenth district. Klttltaa J. P. Sharp,
rep.; R.-B. Wilson, rep.
Nineteenth district, Yakima Ira P.
Englehart, rep.
Twentieth district, KllcklUt-Leon W.
Curtis, rep.
Twenty-first district, 8kamanla C J.
Moore, dem.
Twenty-second district, Clark W. B.
Daniels, rep.; & C. Bellows, rep.
Twenty-third district, Cowllts 1 21
Sims, rep.
Twenty-fourth district, Wahkiakum W.
Colwell.
Twenty-fifth district. Pacific J. W.
Maxwell, rep.
Twenty-sixth district, Lewis B. P.
Kingsbury, rep.; George McCoy, rep.
Twenty-eeventh dkttrtct. Thurston A J.
Falknor, rep.; F. W. Stocking, rep.
Twenty-eighth district, Chehalls R L.
Mlnard, rep.; A. P. 8tockwell, rep.
Twenty-ninth district. Mason J. B.
Gunderson, rep.
Thirtieth district, Kltsap-F. E. Patter
son, rep.
Thirty-first district, Jefferson Pster
Motty, rep.; William Bishop, Jr., rep.
Thirty-second district, Clallam-A. a
Dorsey, rep.
Thirty-third district. Pierce O. L. Stew,
art, rep.; Frank Blsson, pop.
Thirty-fourth district, Pierce E. C. Mil
ler, rep.; Charles Bedford, rep.
Thirty-fifth district. Pierce D, B. Shel
ter, rep.; James Wlekersham, rep.
Thirty-sixth district, PlerceJ. C. Dick
son, rep.; M. H. Corey, rep.
Thirty-seventh district. Ploree A. H.
HpIIIk, rep.; O, W. Barlow, rep. .
Thirty-eighth district. King W. T.
Clark, tep.j Dr. J. J. Smith, rep.
Thirty-ninth district. King Oeorge W,
Somerlndyko, rep.; J. M. Conway, pop.
Fortieth district, King-John W. Pratt,
rep.; E. B. Palmer, rep.
Forty-first district. King E. H. Guile,
rep.; R. M,. Eames, rep.
Forty-second district. King C. S. Olca
son, rep.; R. W. Carpenter, rep.
Forty-third district. King J. C. Olson,
pop.; C E. Boyca, pop.; F. A. McDonald,
dem.
Forty-fourth district, Snohomish H. J.
Langut, rep.; C. A. Mteslmer, rep.
Forty-fifth district, Island Dr. W. L,
White, rep.
Forty-sixth district, Skagit J. H. Park
er, rep.; E. H. Reals, rep.
Forty-seventh district, San Juan W. H.
Th acker, -rep.
Forty-ninth district, Whatoom Jess.
Fraya, rep.; James Bute! one, rep.
Forty-eighth dletrlct, Whatcom Edward
"XSKrf
THE ATTACK OF IL01L0
Insurgents Occupying
. urbs of the City.
Sub
PEOPLE ARE TEBROR-STBICKEK
Look tar an Aaaaalt to Bo Mad a
Any Time Appeal to the Captain
f tho Cnarlaetoa.
Manila, Nov. 15. Tbe following ad-
rices bave been received from Hollo,
capital of Panay, one of tbe srinclpal
islands of the Visaya group:
"Tbe insurgents bave occupied Lin-
gania. Oton and Pavia, suburbs of
Iloilo, and are daily expecting to at
tack the town. The Spaniards bava
abandoned the mole and destroyed the
connecting bridges. ; Business is par-
alyzod, and the inhabitants are In a
state of terror. The mercantile bouses
of all nationalities bavs signed a cirou-
lar, asking the commander of tbe
United State cruiser Charleston to re
main, as tbe Spanish authorities sre
incapable of affording them protection."
It ia reported also tbat the insurgent
have taken the whole of the island of
Negros and Zebu, of tbe Visayas group.
Aa tbe cable connections ars cut, it la
impossible to confirm the rumor,
November 6 General Rios, Spanish
governor of tbe Visayas, is said to have
declared a seven days' armistice in or
der to communicate with Madrid, with
a view of transferring control to the
Americans.
Major Bell has gone to Iloilo to ascer
tain tbe facta of tbe situation.
The United States transport Soandia
will leave tomorrow with 60 aick and
discharged men.
Report From Osveraor Bloo.
Madrid, Nov. 15. The government
has received a dispatch from General
Rios, governor of the Visayas islands,
reporting the rebellion in tne island of
Negros, and announcing the departure
from Iloilo of the mail steamer Mmios
with a number of invalided men.
REFUSE TO, LEAVE.
Mutiny Among Spaalah Soldiers lat
Faerto Principe.
Washington, Nov. 15. Adjutant
General Corbin received a dispatch to
day announcing tbat the Eighth cavalry
Bailed this morning from Savannah for
Puerto Principe. Cuba. The regiment
will be the American garrison at Puer
to Principe and Nuevitaa.
In this connection an interesting bit
of information baa reached tbe war de
partment Arrangements bave been
made by the Spanish authorities to
send back to Spain the Spanish troops,
numbering 9,500 men, upon the arrival
of tho American garrison. It was ex
pected they would sail Wednesday or
Thursday, but an unexpected obstacle
has arisen among the men themselves.
They are on the verge of mutiny, open
ly declaring they will not return to
Spain until they have received tbeir
pay, now far in arrears, for service ia
Cuba. Tbe mutiny extends not only to
tbe enlisted men but to their officers,
and ia directed against tho executive
officials of the government on tbe
Island. Some of tbe men bave not
been paid for nearly a year, and to all
of them several months of pay i due.
The situation bas created no particu
lar concern in the minds of the Amer
ican authorities, aa it ia not likely
seriously to affect the control of that
portion of tbe island by tbe American '
forces; but it is realised that these
0,500 soldier. If they should persist ia ,
thaii refusal to return to Spain, might
become dependent whom it would be
diffioolt to care for, and ultimately,
perhaps, a menace to good government
in the island. The Spanish authorities
express no fear of their sbility to solve
tbe problem presented, but bow they
will solve it if the men, backed by
their officers, absolutely refuse to return
borne without their pay ia not clear.
REDUCED TO ASHES.
Bnslneaa Portion of Canyon City, Or..
Destroyed by Fire,
Baker City, Nov. 15. At 11 o'clook
last night fire was discovered in tbe
Elkhorn hotel, at Canyon City, and
within two hours the entire business
portion of the town and number of
residences weie reduced to ashes. The
fire department was unable successfully
to combat the flame, owing to a lack;
of water. The buildings were mostly
frame, and the fire made rapid prog
ress. The conflagration was due to
the explosion of a lamp.
Friday night recalls to memory the
great conflagration that destroyed the
town on August 12, 1870. Canyon
City was at that time the liveliest
town in Eastern Oregon, made so by
tbe mining excitement that prevailed
aa a result of tbe gold discovered in
Canyon oreek. The population of the
town was much greater then than it
has since been, and the number of bus
iness bouses was largor. The fire of
1870, like the tecent conflagration,
swept through tbe town and left it a
mass of ashes.
Fire at Bloomfleld, O.
Bloorafleld, O., Nov. 15. Four busi
ness blocks were burned to the ground
today, with a loss of 175,000. The the
is thought to have been of Incendiary
origiti.
.. 1 i
' Died of Hydrophobia.
Sodalia, Ma, Nov. 15. Thomss
Moore, 7 years of age, son of E. 3.
Moore, a member of company I, Second
tegiment, Missouri volunteers, died to
day of hydrophobia. The boy was bit
ten two weeks ago by a dog suffering;
from rabies. Yesterday the boy com
menced to bark tike a dog and was at
tacked with frequent convulsions. He
tried to bite his attendant and toetuvd
possessed of superhuman strength. If
f!tft to p' "'nny'i l, ..