Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, April 13, 1899, Image 1

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Condon globe., April 13, 1899, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. kit, tvu AW' '(unwi1i'tt,''rnt,i.,,'i' 1 -'----r-T wocrroTO- tl (MSMWraUl rVSMIBBB SVISV TSt'MhiV IT ...... A. PATTI30N... rrafawlonal oarda... Onaennare ...... 41 0 par BMatt tdltor iiid Proprietor. Ontt-anulnr nolnmn.. IKw momlk 'One kalf oolanin......... ( W par BMOth . JO W far seat UUMIiao (ajloaaalooala will be charged alio enM fat Ha tat tnt Uuertloa end I eeate pat Una there after. Legal adTerUamenta win la all eaeM k Shargad t the party ordering them, at lata Mw, aad said lar baton affldTtt la renlaba scbscbiptiom ratih On y.ar (In advanca). II nut paid In advance. ftlv Inniiltt. lhrr mouth , linn! oim ... CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGONTHURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1899. NO. 5 (f TUN M D N : ; . K t U :. : .-.: - ' - - . 1 1 1 a no 1 " - - : 1 : 1 : : : : . : VOL. IX. i If 11 r ! i: Knttrtd at Uu IVmOin al Chad, Orayea, aa amaiwi-cliiM moil mnUtr O. It. H. C. Time Card. AKUXOTf, on BOOK. Kew tlma etrtl, taking cftecl HuaiUr, FVuro arjr liiilu -' am vovvd. No. 9 Via, Huntington, Is vet..,,,...,. I : a. ra No, -VI Huokaiio, Iravin ,..7:ip. in No. MLuual freight, leave. ,7:) , ra ' WT SOl'NB. No, J Portland, leaves .,.... ,h':47 w No. IPurtlaml, lvn. .,.... ,..., 4 HI a. m. Mo. Uxial Irtlghl, leaves ..,.... .11 : a. m J, K. CtUKK, Agent, Arlington. jp. . J. 1100AM - PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ceadoa, Or. " " 1 Ofnre Oregon v., between CalholloCbarob and rMlilauw ol , P, Shutl, ....,.,,. IW.PARUNO i. Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Conveyancer, : Condon, Or. Coltwllonandluurnr. Tartul reasonable. Olnce In raar ol p-elolttuo building, Halo iravk jjj A. tl. UlfKUCV Attorn; and Oonnaelor at Law ArtlnatM, Or. It. 8. rommUalnnar and Molarf Pablla la offiM. Prai'ttua In alt lha ttala and Ivdaral anuriiul (ir'in and Waahlnauid, Alt klnda 01 U. a. laad and lagai batiaaaa waaaaetaq, r w, H. WlLSOif Attorney and Oounitlor at Law. . : tka Dallaa. Or. Will atland lo total builnaia la all aonrla H gAM . TAN VACTOg ? ; ' ATTORIEY-AT-LAW. omor aorntr Sprint ttraat and Or.ioa artnua COVDOW. OBKOOW. . ,, M. I0YN AttornT-t-Law, lotarj Public AKL1KOTOM, OK. Will eraetloa In all tha aoarU of tka Mala. CbllreiiuM and I'tofaata IMaloaM ioa caraiiu tttantiuli. , The Regulator Line. Ths Dalles. Pcrtland & atstcria NAVIGATION CO. THROUGH - FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE.... Dally Una of SUamm Brfwtan Portland. Vancouver, CaacadV Loclu,Hood Riv and all PolnU on tb Taahlngtoo aUa. Tka ttoamrr. Dallas CH7 and R.f ntator I.tj rvrtlaua vtj nnrning imii auuaafjM andTka lallvtatl:l. s freight Bataa Oraatly Radurad. W. C. ALLAWAV.OaB. Aft., , Kool oK'ourt BUMt, Tha Pallaa, Of. DartaT rua TIMI BOHIDULII fttm Arllnha . AiB pava Fut Mall 1'jaa.m. Halt ranar, rut Mall. ;0lp,a Kt. worth, Omaha, Kanaaa City, Bl I)Ul. Chicago, and KmI. gpnkana riyar T 3U p. at. Walla Walla, p- tpokana r'lyar 1:18 a. kaua. Minii.aixj II., 81. faul, lu luth. Hllwankaa. Chicago and kat IOp.B. Ogaaaltaaaitklp 4 00f. rraai raniaaa. Bail arary dr. day. :0n p.m.' Ex. Mtimlay Haiti rday W OO p. m. Calaaikla Rlnar ttaamara. 4:00 D, m. El. Hunda To Aatorla and Way; Lauding. :0ua m. Ki. kuudaf WlllaaittM Uar, I 4:b. at Ka. liuaday Oragon ('lly, Maw. twrg.aaiaia cB nag; lAiidluga. :0a.m. Tnxa.. Thur. and Bat. Wlllana and Taai- 1:80 B. m. MHRInara. . ,. Mon.. Wad. and Fit. Orogan City, Pay- tun, nay una tnga, a.Nl. m Wlltaaiana Rltrar. ! fin., Thar Tuaa., Thuft S and Bat, rortland to Corral. Ila A Way Land- tod aat. Inga. Lr. Rlparla l:fta. m. Dallr naka llnar. Lr.Iawlitoa t:ia.m. Dal If Rlparla to Lawlitoo (1, Saturday Ii. Friday 1. E. CRANE, ADt, Arllugton. W. M. HURLSURT, anarai Faatf Dgar Ageat, ronlaad. Ot. EVENTS OF THE DAY Epitome of the Telegraphic New of the World. TERSE TICKS FROM TUB WIRES Aa Intorwatlng Colletloof lUma tha Twa Hamlapkaraa Fraaantad la a Coadanaad Form. At lilipomlug, Mich., 800 itrlkara ffiads a domunatration by parading tlia treat. All tha mfnoi ara oloaad. Tli res man war klllad ; by an plotlon at tlia railroad cap (actoiy at Uraddook Pa. Tha building ; wag wrecked. William A. Fhillipa, ion of an In diana mlaaionary, tin boon aireatad for inaanity In Oakland, Cal. Oveiatudy la tbt oauaa. A Pannaylvania Iroigbt train, near Greenborg, ran Into and killed Jamei Oilstell and John Clark, and Injured John McAlllater. Jamea F. El wood, of Brooklyn, felt dead in tba betting ring at Banning alter caablng a ticket on Tultut, win ner ol tbt third raoe. . , The preaident baa aianed a procla mation opening to aettlenient May 4, the larger poition of the Southern UM reeervation, In Colorado. tii German plan tor tattling lb Banioan qoeation auita England. A America la alao tatiafind, a Joint bigb ooumlfaion will probably be named. The United State transport Ingalli arrived at Port Antonio, Jainhioa, with (leneral 'Alger on boaul. She re potted all welt and proceeded lo Potto Kioo. The law doe not prohibit the aale ol liquor la army canteen. Attorney- Cieneart Griggi ha rendered a deciaioa to that effect at the inqueat of the aec leUry ol war. At a maaa Meeting of miner of th central district ol Iowa, it wa voted to Older alrike, to take effect at onoe. Th decision involve t.OOO miner. Operatoi ate firm in refuting to raia th tcale. A wedding in twolldotn wa eel brated in New York. W. K. Vander- bilt, jr., ton of tha millionaire, and Mia Virginia Fair, a daughter of Baa Francloo, were married Many coatly preaeut were given the bappy couple. Carter II. Barriaon hat been re elected mayor of Chicago by a total vote of 144.814. asalnat 108,804 for Zina K. Carter, the Republican candi date, and 45,401 for Jubn P. Altgeld, tha independent Democrat. A committee, whoee member are of all tba nationalities in Manila, headed by John MoLeod, an Englishman, ha been organised lor the puproae of in terviewing the Filipino leaden and pe titioning for the releaae of the 8anih priaonei, in the name of humanity. Ilo Ilo hat been altnoat wiped out at the reault ot the reuent fighting. Tha preaident liaa appointed Wil liam B. Hampton poatmaatei at Skag way, Alatka. The "Spider and Fly" company wt arret ted at Tacoraa for violating the Sunday law. At El Taao. Walter Uunliam, an Amoiican, shot and killed Jeaua Mam pela, a Meiican. Uermany 1 taid to be concentrating a fleet at Amoy, with the luteution of teialug Futaien. The Two Hundred and Firat New York regiment baa been muatored out it Camp Wetherill. Bob Brown waa hanged at fllaagow, Ky. Ilia crime waa murder of bit father in-law, Lewi McClelland. At Minneapolia, John MoUraw. a miller, ahot and killed hi landlaiy, and then thot bimaelL Jealonty. Mia Carrie Roger wa married to William Blaokman at Olyuipia. The bride I a daughter of Governor Roger. A report of tha effect of th gun lite of Dewey' ahlp May 1 U"t tliow that 107 SoaularJa were killed and J14 woanded. A cracker trutt I to be formed on the PaciOo coaat. Agent are now vlaiting the principal cltlea, and it i taid all the leading faotoiie will be la it. The Edward Hine Lumber Corn pany, of Chicago, ha puiohawd 80,. 000.000 feet in Wieooiiiin, th necond lameat deal mada tit I year, and th consideration I about I35O.000. In a decitlon handed down by Juttica Peckham, the Uniteil State tuprem court hold the war tux law conttitu tional a applied pot only to (took ex ohangea but to livestock yard at well. Five men working in a deep, narrow ditch at Joplln, Mo., lott their liveib a cave-in that caught them Irora both lidee. Four of the men were buried under 18 feet of earth anil rock and the bodies have not yet been recovered. Tbe work of aearching the ruin of tha Windsor hold tire In New York haa been Bultlied, The contractor think there are no human reinnina left In the ruin. The total ot th known doad now number 46, and lev ral pertoni are (till misting, Mlnur Nona Itama. Andrew C. Fowle, who died of heart failure at hi home in Newark, N. J., aged 70 yean, in 8t3 constructed for tha government the first geometrical latb for bank note engraving. At tbe request of the ttate depart' mant the announcement i made for the benefit ot oonoeiaion aeeker that the iiland evacuated by Spain In the Weat Indie are under military oirn tiol pending legislation by congret to determine their future government. LATER NEWS. A. 3. Smith, of Salt Lake City, com mitted auloide at, the Millard hotel, Omaha. " .' V The Twenty-first regiment will leave Plattaburg. N. fur Ban Fran- citco, whence they will proceed to Ma nila. The controller of the currenoy bat Issued a oall for a report ot all the na tional bank at tbo oloao of bueines April B. Major-General Shatter ha arrived at Washington, lie wilt testify before the army court of inquiry into the beef charge. Tbe operator and conductor of the Wheeling, W. Va., Railway Company have (truek for an advance in wage, and tha road I tied op. Tha London Mining te Manufactur ing Company property, at Ducktown, Tex., haa been sold to th Levisohn Bros., the copper kings, for 1110,000. At the bimonthly meeting of th Association of Steel Shafting Mannfac- tureri, In Pittaburg, it wa decided to make an advance in price, averaging 6 per cent. Public sympathy 1 with the em ploye to such an extent in the street railway atrike at Bay City, Mich., that the sheriff can secure no men to act a deputiea. ' ' : . Judge Field, the great American Jurist I dead at hia home in Washing ton. He bad aeived a longer term on the bench than any Judge aver ap pointed. George Reld waa killed, Mack Beid probably fatally wounded, and two other men hurt in a pitohed battle be tween the Preacher and Reld faction at Brnnson, 8. O. Jack MacMillan, well known in Europe and the United States as a curler, was canght in a belt in a flour mill at Lindtav, Ontaiio, and to badly mangled that he died. ' Jamea Elsey, the English messenger boy wbo left London, April 1, for Cali fornia, to rival tha recent trip of Jag- gets, th messenger boy sent to Chica go, has arrived at New York. Miss Marie Burroughs, of tbe Stuart Robaon company, accidentally stabbed Harold Russell, of the same company, In the face at the Broadway- theater, Denver. Mr. Russell's injury is slight. Topmen in the mines in the South ern Illinois coal disltict have decided to atrike as the result of their employ ers' refusal to grant a raise of 95 cent a day. This will tie up at least 8,000 men. . - - , Hollister McGuire, flab commission er, and State Senator Reed, of Oregon, were drowned in the North Uinpqua river. Their boat npset in tbe rapids, W. F. Hubbard aaved himself by swimming ashore. There ba been a beavy fall in the price of wheat in tba Chilean market. Fire at Lead, S. D., destroyed prop erty worth $100,000. One entire block of buildings wa consumed. The Keystone Slat Company, of Bethlehem, Fa., ha increased the wagea of it employe 15 per cent It i stated that $225,000 ha been subscribed toward the construction of the alumni hall at Yale anivorsity. A secret movement is nnder wsy . in Hawaii to flood the islanda with Portu guese laborer from the Asorea islands. One hundred and eighty-four Amer loans hae been killed and 07S wound ed lr. the Philippines since hostilities opened. , ; ' ' A decision was rendered by Judge Peabody in the St. Louis city police court that under certain conditions a husband has the right to beat hi wife. After attempting to murder hi wife and baby, Walter Miller, foreman In the Detroit soap works, sent two bullet into bi own brain aud died almost in stantly. ' The three largest of 20 pearl button faotorlea operated at Muscatine, la., have advanced wagea 15 and 10 per cent. Six hundred button workers are employed in the factories. The bill providing' for the incorpora tion of the St. Louis World's Fair, to oelebrate in 1908 the centennial of the Louisiana purchase, ba passed the Missouri senate. It haa already been passed by the house. The Kilauea Plantation Company haa been Incorporated at Ban Fran cisco. Tbe capital stock is 13,000,000. The directors are A. IS. Bpreckela, J. D. Spreokele, William Iiwlc, C A. Uugg-and W. V. K. Gibson. A large number of Spanish officers, who had been prisoner in the hand of the Tagals, have entered the service of the latter. Among the prisoner were some ot the chiefs of the Spanish gen eral's staff and officer ot artillery. There are persistent rumora In Ma nils that Aguinaldo haa been supplant ed In control ot Filipino affairs by General Antonio Luna, commander in chief of the Filipino forces. Luna la dosciibed aa being a typical belligerent Unless the testimony of several im portant witnesses shall be impeached, something which it very unlikely, the beef inquiry board will be obliged to sustain the charge of General Miles that the aoldiera were fed upon em balmed or preserved beet, says a Wash ington correspondent. Secretary Wilson is making arrange ments lor letting the government seed contraots in the spring instead of In the autumn, at ha been done hereto fore. General Maicns P. Miller, wbo com manded the forces that captured Ilo Ho, and who has just retired, bears the honor of having reoetved five brevet for gallant and meritorious conduct in active service three in the civil war and two in Indian campaigns. General Miller wa born in Maasaohuhett. SIX PERSONS PERISHED. fatal rir la Wow Yorh'a Fa.Bioaobla Ita.ldanaa Ulatrlet. New York, April 8.81X livea ars known to have been lost in a fir which at an early hour this morning deatroyed tbe five-story dwelling 3 East Sixty-seventh street, the home of Wal lace Andrews, preaident of the New York Steam Heating Company, and the five-story brownstone house ot Alfred Adams, 8 East Sixty-eighth street Several persons are still missing, and several firemen were injured while bat tling with tbe flame. The known dead are: ' Mr. St. John; Wallace St. John, hereon, 7 year old; four unidentified pertoni, found on the third floor of tbe Adams boose. The missing are: - Mr. and Mra. Wal lace Andrew; Jay St. John; Austin St John, 8 yeara old, bi son: Fred erick 8t John, 2 year old, bi son; Mary "13. Older, kitchen maid; Mary Flanagan, parlor maid; Ann Mara, ser vant; Eva Peterson, servant; Kate Rotb, servant The injured are: Jennie Bums, a laundress, jumped from tne fourth floor to an extension and was badly in jured; Alice Wbite servant, taken to the Presbyterian hospital, suffering from burns and partly overcome by tmoke; Fireman Jeremiah Blasin, of engine 44, fell during tbe fire and wai badly hurt. Several other firemen weio injured during the battle with tha flames, but none seriously, and all were able to re main with their companies. Tbe fire broke out in the Andreas boose, about 2 o'clock, and spread so rapidly that when the firemen arrived ia response to the first alarm, they found the in terior of the house in flames. GOMEZ IN A NEW ROLE. Wa Haad Swallad ky Hla S aetata, Ba Tanta Agitator. Havana, April 8. The Cuban mili tary assembly being dead, , General Gome will take np his programme of solidifying the Cuban people into a party that shall without ceaaing, urge the United States to withdraw from tbe island. His purpose i to make tbe people seem to have but one emo tion, one desire the thought ot inde pendence and absolute separation from the United States. General Gomea considers the disso lution of tbe assembly as bis personal achievement, aided by lb military ad ministration here and countenanced at Waahington. He believes that he emerged ftom tbe controversy with tbe assembly ationger than ever with the better classes. His theory ia that tbe Cubans, who before thought bim mere ly an adroit guerrilla chief, , are now prepared to regard bim aa a political leader, and that a few daya more prob ably will tee bim in name general-in-oblef of the army. ' KLONDIKE GOLD YIELD. Oflclal Figaros for 1S98 Show That II Waa oio.eoo.ooo. Montreal, April 8. Recently pnb liebed offioisl figure inow that in 1898 the Canadian gold output waa $13,- 700,000, placing Canada ia fifth plaoe a a gold producing country. Of the total product, f 10,000,000 waa taken out of tbe Klondike. Eatimatea place tbe output from the Klondike thi year at (30.000,000, and British Colombia it alao expected to do much better than in pieviou years. so that Canadians hope that Canada will soon be near the top. Tbe yield of silver is also growing larger from year to year; in 1897 it was 83,33,896, supplied chiefly by the Biitiah Columbia mines. Tbe ripper output is now past tbe 11,000,000 mark. SOLDIER DEAD BURIED. Laid at Ba.l at Arlington With Mili tary Boaaro. Washington, Apiil 8. With full honors of war, upon a the crett of the southern slope of Alrington cemetery this afternoon, tbe nation, represented by President McKinley, bi cabinet and other bigb dignitaries of the gov ernment, tbe commanding general of the army and other distinguished offl oers, all the regular and militia organ isationa of the district, and a vast con course of 15,000 people, paid the last tender tiibute of honor and respect to the bodies ot 336 officers and men who save their livea on distant battlefields tor their country during the Spanish- American war, and who were today mustered into the silent army that ileeps ia th last biavouo of the brave. TolBBtaora Will Bo Iaolatad. Washington, April 8. Acting Sec letary Meiklejohn has issued orders rel ative to the reception ot the eighth volunteer reigmeuta still remaining in Cuba when they reach the United States. An isolated camp will be es tablished near Savannah, where the troops may remain during the period required to show that there are no in tedious case among them. Maw Kail way Llaaa. Chicago, April 8. The Railway Age publishes the following: "There ia every indication that not less than 6,000 milea of new railway will be bnilt in tbe United States in 1899, representing an investment of about 9150,000,000. At the present time over 4.000 milea are either undei wntraot or actually under construction. Blalna Bloyellat Shot. Seattle, April 8. A Post-Intelli gencer special from Blaine, Wash., say Charles Gotsahey waa shot and proba bly mortally wounded tonight by George W. Snell. Tbe only cause known for the shooting is that Gotcbey ran Into 8nell a few days ago while bicycling. -' ; The preaident baa appointed John Blair Shoenfeldt, of Douglas, Wyo., agent for tbe Indiana of the Union I agency In the Iudian Territory. DYING OF STARVATION 'eople of Porto Rico in a De plorable Condition. THE SITUATION 18 DESPERATE tntorreetloB May Kasnlt If Moaanro of , Kollaf Arc Long Delayed Coffee Crop abort. New York, April 10. The Herald says Brigadier-General Stone will 0 to Washington tomorrow, where he will eall tbe attention of the preeident to the atarvation and distress in Porto Rico. He thinks that the desperate state of the people may lead to insur rection If relief is not forthcoming. He has jnst returned from a journey of 10 days through the interior of tbe island. Tbe general was attached to the de partment of. agriculture before the war, and during hostilities be was in Porto Rico as a member of General Miles' staff. ' This last trip was made with a party of capitalists and railroad men. lie was also Invited by Maior General Henry to give advice concern ing tbe construction ot roads through the islands. ' "People are dying of starvation all through the interior," said General Stone. "In the district of Agoaa Banas there were many death. The udge in the distiiotof Comerio showed me a book in wbich he bad recorded the Dames of many who died for lack of food. General Grant reported 89 deaths from starvation in one diatrict I saw hundreds of nstives emaciated and weak. When I left Porto Rico there were 100.000 persons there who had had neither bread nor meat for two weeks. "This state of affairs is largely due to tbe short coffee crop and the ruinous competition of Braxil. Porto Riotn coffee ia selling at from 7 to 8 cents at seaports, and tbe transportation takes nearly all of this sum. Major -General Henry is issuing rations and ia doing everything in his power to alleviaU the distress. 'It is difficult, however, to reach the interior. The supplies are sent to military posts and distributed aa well aa possible. Still Major-General Henry cannot go on in tbia way. His money, derived from oustoms, will give out soon. He cannot make this people an objeot of charity. He baa found work for at leaat 5.000 men on tbe road building. With good roads and a meant of getting out of the interior with fruits and vegetables, something can be done to develop-the island. "Another element contributing to the distress of the Porto Ricana ia the fact that tbe United States continues to levy duty upon them. They hsd free trade with Spain, which i now cut off. Yet with all their suffering. the Porto Rioana speak with piide aa belonging to the United States. They do not expect Porto Rico to become a state. "Porto Rico ia the borne ot the or ange, yet orange are rotting on th trees. They are sold at 50 cent a bar rel. I bought them five for cent They are as good aa the Indian liver oranges. "One of the objects of my visit was to make arrangements for the estab lishment of an experiment atation un der tbe department of agriculture. have found a place which I think will be auitable for the laisiug of winter vegetables." WEST INDIAN COAL STATIONS. Navy Department Will Place Theta at Btrataglo Point. New York, April 10. A special to the Herald from Washington says: At the suggestion of Rear-Admiral Brad ford, chief of the bureau of equipment, a comprehensive scheme haa ueen adopted by the navy department un der which coaling atatione will be placed at atrategio points in the West Indies, so aa to give the United States control of the Virgin, Mona and W ind ward pataagea and the approaches to tbe Gulf of Mexico. It is proposed to establish coaling stations at Culebia island, lying be tween Porto Rico and the Virgin islands; at Mayagues, whioh ties on the western shore of Porto Rico and oontrola the Mona passage, and at Quantanarao on the southern side of Cuba, 01 at Nipe bay on tbe northern coaat, either of whioh controls the Windward passage. Coal sheds and piers are already in tbe course of con ttruotion at Dry Tortugas, which will suable a fleet operating from that point to prevent an enemy from entering either through the Yucatan or Bahama ohannel. ' Official Reporte to Bo Admitted. Washington, April 10. The army beef inquiry court decided today to admit as evidence the official reports of army officers concerning the beet supplied to the army during the war with Spain, as requested by General Miles. A raft ot pine timber of fine quality waa sold at Lockport, Mich., to be used in tha construction of the new battle ship Maine at the Ciamps shipyards in muadeipnia. Tbe yacht Noima, in whioh A. J, Weaver and a party ot friends sailed from New York, November 8, 1890, to "explore and write up the strange places of the earth," has arrived at Colombo, Ceylon. Lieutenant Frank Z. CurrV. Third Georgia, who shot and killed Private I.mo Raid, batterv I. Second artillery. last January, at Savannah, will be de livered into the hand of the civil au thorities by order of the war depait naeut. WATCHING THE ENEMY. TJallr Reeonnolasaaeae In the Rebel Country Mooadnoek at Bakoor. Manila, April 10. General Mac Ar thur's operations consist, temporarily, n daily reconnoisances in various di rections for the purpose of keeping in touch with the rebels and ascertaining their movements. The Fourth cavalry and two guns were ont all the morn ing in the direction of Laratoain, a lit tle north of Malolos. In tbe meantime tbe dredgera are busy clearing the channel of the Rio Grande to Pamapgna. Tiie United States double-turreted monitor Monadnock is patrolling the bay in the vicinity of Bakoor, keeping the rebels in motion and dropping oc casional shells among tbem in re sponse to their musketry fire. Saul, reported to have been bom barded by the Baltimore, is merely a suburb of Dagupan, which was bom barded by tbe United States cruiser Charleston last Saturday because one of her boats were fired npon and an officer wounded while in shore making soundings. Betara or the Beandla. San Francisco. April 10. The trans port Scandia arrived at quarantine from Manila with 64 time-expired and discharged soldiers snd the bodies of four offlceis wbo fell fighting in the Philippines. Tbe lemains brought back are those of Colonel Smith, of tbe Tennessee regiment, who died ot apo plexy as be wss leading hia men in tbe attack on Manila; Captain D. E. Eli ot t, of the Twentieth Kansas regiment, killed February 39 at Calocan by sharpshooters; Major McConville, of the Idaho regiment, wbo fell while charging at the bead of bis men on the trenches before Calocan, and Lieuten ant French, First Montana, wbo waa killed at the same place. Lieutenant Swasee, of tie First California regi ment, and Captain Mnrphy, of tbe Fourteenth infantry, were also on board the transport, the former return ing to be mustered out, and the latter under ordera to proceed to Washington. NAMES FOR WARSHIPS. One of the Mew Crnleera Will Be Kaowa aa the Taeoina. Washington. April 10. Tbe presl dent today named the 13 new war ships, recently provided by congress. follows: Battle-ships Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Georgia. Armored cruisers West Virginia, Nebraska, California. Cruisers Denver, Des Moinee.Chat tanooga, Galveston, Tacoma, Cleve land. Petitions by the hundreds have been flowing into the White House and navy department ever since the new ships were provided for, urging the merits of variooa names. The presidenst and secretary Long enjoyed the good' natured rivalry, and in making the final determination consideration was given not only to urgency of the influ ence brought to bear, but also to tbe several sections of the country. The New York Fire. Wow York, April, 10. The fire that destroyed the handsome residence of Wallace G. Andiews. at 2 East Sixty seventh street Saturday caused the death ot 12 persona sleeping in the bouse. Firebrands carried by the wind weie blown into an open window in tbe home of Albert J. Adams, 8 East Sixty-ninth atreet, two blocks distant, setting fire to the house, and causing the death of a servant. All of the 13 bodies have been recovered. May Have Beea laceadlary. New York, April 10. Anonymous letter bad been sent to the Andrews family that their lives, property and home was endangered if the chamber maid, Mary Flanagan, waa not dis charged. It is believed that revenge on the part of a former servant is re sponsible for the awful tragedy. Po lice protection waa asked by Andrews, and poetomce inspectors are investigate ing the eouroe of the letters. Gomea Reinstated. Havana, April 10. Tbe Cuban gen erals met today at Mariana and offl' cially decided to reinstate General Go mes as commander-in-chief. They also decided to appoint an executive board of three generals to assist him in die tributing the 83.000,000 and in the de tails ot disarming and in the organ i nation of the rural police for the prov ince. He will be officially notified ol their action, aud a proclamation prob ably will be issued to the Cubans. Montenegro Dead. New York, April 10. The Journal correspondent at Manila cables today that the pacificoa who have returned within the American lines report tht death of General Montenegro, who wat regarded as, next to Aguinaldo, the most influential and aggressive of f ill pino rebels. The teport is credited at Manila, where it is believed General Montenegro fell while defending Malo lot. Coranna Wreck French Mlaalon. Yokohama. April 10. News hai been received here that a French mis sion has been wrecked in the province of Chun Chong, Corea. The priest in charge was carried off, and it is not known by the sender of the advices whether ba is alive or dead. The Cor ean government has sent troops to th scene of disturbance. Itallana Land at Baa Mna. London. Anril 10. It la asserted in Roma, accord ina to a dispatch to the Daily Mail, that tbe Italian warships have already lan Jed troops at aan Mun bay, province ol Chi Klang. China, whara the Italian government hat been seeking a 99 years' lease of a naval base and coaling station. A clam-canning establishment has opened np at Warrenton, with employ ment for 45 men and 10 team through out the season. CROSSED THE LIKE The Americans Branch Off in Another Direction. WILL CUT LUZON IN TWO Lawtoo and King Bead aa Bxpadltloa of Fifteen Haad red Picked Maa to Take Saota Crna. Manila, April 11. At nighfall last night. Generals Law ton and King launched an expedition of three gun boats, with 1,600 picked men in canoes in tow of tbe gunboats. The object of the expedition is to cross the lake, cap ture Santa Ciua and sweep the country to the south. The expedition, which embarked at San Pedro Macati, consists of eight companies of tbe Fourteenth infantry, three companies of the Fourth cavalry, four companies of tbe North Dakota volunteers, four companies of the Idaho volunteers, two mountain guns and 200 sbsrpsbnotere of the Fourteenth in fantry. At the mouth of tbe Pasig river tbe men will be transferred from the canoes to the three gunboats, Lagnna de Bay, Cesto and Napinda. Santa Cms, tbe objective point of the expe dition, ia at the extreme end of the lake. The withdrawal of the 18 companies constituting tbe expeditionary force made a gap in the line from the beach to Cnliculi, just southwest of San Pedro Macati, wbich waa subsequently filled by the Fourth regular infantry. The rebels on the extreme right had evidently been informed of the with drawal of the troops, and they attempt ed to sneak through after nightfall, but were met with a warm reception, and fell back in disorder on discovering that the line waa alill intact. LOST IN THE UMPQUA. Hollltter D. MeGalro and Senator Head Drowaed. Rosebnrg, Or., April 11. Hollister D. McGuire, fish commissioner of Ore gon, and A. W. Reed, . state senator from Douglas ooonty, were drowned in the.. North Umpqua river, opposite River dale farm, six miles below Rose burg, this morning. Messrs. Reed and McGuire, accompanied by W. F. Hubbard, wbo baa charge of the Clack amas hatchery, went down the North Umpaua to locate a site for a hatchery, intending to return this evening. McGuire, Reed and Hubbard went by freight tiain to Winchester, where they boarded a amali boat for the junc tion of tbe rivers, six miles below Roseburg. They were warned by people living in the vicinity, wbo were acquainted with the river, that it was very dan gerous, especially to those not ac quainted with ita rapids and whirl pools, but they were old boatmen, and expressed no doubt of their ability to take care of themselves. Tbe liver for three or four miles above its junction with the South Umpqua ia a succession of rapids and whirlpools, and at places, especially at thia time of year, ia both Jeep and dangerous. After th party bsd gone a considerable distance down the river, having safely psased through two or three of tbe rapids, a rowlock waa broken, thna rendering the boat practically unmanageable. They at tempted to work their way to shore with one oar, and approached so near that Senator Reed grasped the branch of an overhanging tree, but the current waa so swift that the boat waa being drawn nnder water.and be released bis hold. The current then shot the boat rapidly out into the stream, where it was swamped and upset McGuire and Hubbard struck out for shore. Hubbard reports that McGuire waa wimming ahead of him and appeared to be swimming easily. When Hub bard reaohed the shore, and tnrned to look for his companions, McGuire had disappeared, and Reed had climbed onto tbe boat, which was rapidly drift ing down stream, and be saw him no more. As Senstor Reed could not swim, be waa probably washed from his insecure position and sank to rise no more. v JUDGE FIELD DEAD. Great American Jurl.t Patted Away al Washington. Washington, April 11. Justice Stephen J. Field, of tbe United State supreme court, retired, died at bis home on Capitol Hill, in this city, at 6:30 o'clock this evening, of kidney complications. He had been unconscious since Sat urday morning and death came pain lessly. Ever since Justice Field's re tirement from the4 supreme bench In December, 1897, he had enjoyed com paratively good health, and being re lieved from the lesponsibilities wbich be had borne for so many years, he be came more cheerful than formerly, and seemed to enjoy the society ot his friends and acquaintances more than ever before. About two weeks ago be took a longer ride than nsual in an open carriage and contracted a aevera cold, which rapidly developed tbe kidney trouble from which he bad suffered, though bnt slightly, for some time. The disease readily yielded to treatment, and on Thursday last he aat np (or a time and seemed quite himself again, but on Saturday morning a ohange for tbe worse took place, and about noon be lost consciousness. From that time he sank rapidly, and expired at 6:30 o'clock. ' Pari. OOlclalt Caution. Paris, April 11. The reoent terrible fires In New York have made Pali n ft! . 1 i r, I dumanil tha niuh fi I nnn-lnflam. IV.l. V. .UIO U W . ..- " ..... mavmm " mable wood in tha construction of ail . new buildings for tbe exposition, and I the rule will ba rigidly u forced.