AS THKXI TIMES THX CIRCULATION
OF AWT PAPER IS THE COUNTY.
AOTKRTISIMS I1TH.
V.
rUIMIRID HVIRT THVMUAT IT
....8. A. PATTISON....
. Editor and Proprietor.
PretaMltmal earn........
OnK)iir ...
On.-qii.irer colnma....,
fne hell column
,41 M per month
IH Mr vonta
I M per atontk
00 Mr MODth
POo oolumn.... ...
.10 00 Mt BOBIk
luliw local will be charted at 10 ora Ml
line far In laaertloa ul ( out Hi Una lhar
alter.
Loral 4Trtlmoti win la all eaaa k
halted to iha party ordartDi Una, at lal
Ma, and paid lor kafor arldavli It tamlaka
DMSOMIFTIOM RATEti
On yr (In advann).. , n u
!( not paid la advent il 00
H(X niOntllltMftlfWiMNMMfMMMlt I 00
Three month t MM UIMNIMIU tMtt W
111(1 Oopi ....... 06
VOL. IX.
CONDON, GILLIAM CO., OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1899. NO. 12.
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAFEB
OF OILUAH COUNTY.
CONDON
GLOBE
0.4
7?
KnttrtH at Iht hitlnfun ai Cmuimt, Owrm, M
ammilefcua mail mailer
O. 11. A K. Go, Tlma Vara.
iNMNUTOM, OMtfKIK.
New lime caul, taking rftuit Honrtay, rlru
ary lillh:
JtAKT tol'NO.
No, aVla Huntington, leavo ....l :8 a. m.
No. 4 Via HiMikane. Ihviw ,...,...7 :W p. m.
No. 24I.otwl ImlKlit, leave.. ..?; p, ui,
WDrr notiKD. .
No. 1--Portland, leave 13:47 a. ni.
No, Bl'irilaml, leave.,,,...,,.,.. ,.... i:HI a. m.
No. S(11-UhiI Irvlglit, leve. U;! a. in,
J. K. ( HANK, Agent, Arlington,
H. DOBYN8
Attorney-at-Law, Rotary Public
AHLIHCITOW, OK.
Will nrarllr In all Hi court of tli atata.
rolliH'iioiii ami 1'rooale lltulueaa given careful
attention.
)
R. 1. 1. 1100 A K
'..,.."
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Coadoa, Or.
(Wire -Ori-iron ave., between CetuollcChurch
and rvaiilenc ol a. I. Huult,
IW. DAKUNU
Attorney at Law,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Coadoa, Or.
follertlonaand limnraiir. Term reaeonahl.
Ontre In rear of poakirnc building, Malualreet.
s.
A. PATTIHON
NO TAB! PUBLI0.
(idle In tilolw Bnllillng.
CONDON, . I . . OHKQON.
g A, D. (lliRI.KY
Attorney and Connielor at Law
Arlington, Or.
TJ. 8, Cnmmlwloner and Notary Public In
ornor. rraritoe In all iha atata aail federal
court of Oregon end Walilugtol. All kind
till!. 8. land aud legal builuiw Irauaaeted.
JjJAM K, VAN VACTOH
ATT0E5ET-AT-LAW.
omre corner Pprlng at real and Orison avenue.
CON DON, oaaooN.
The Regulator Line.
The Dalles. Pcrtland S Astoria
NAVIGATION CO.
THROUGH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER
LINE....
Daily Lin ol Steamcn Btvn PortUnd,
Vancouver, Cuciilt Loclu. Hood River
and aU Point on the Washington tick.
Th alramrra Dalla Cltjr and Rf nlalor 1iav
I'orll.nil vr niornlni (iiiptl MnndarlatT
and Tlia lmllo.nl 7 a. m., arrlvitii at dtMlina
tlon In ample tlma lot outRolni train.
Frvif lit Ralua tin-ally Kwluwd.
W. C. AtUWAY.Oaa.Aft.,'
rmit ol Court Hlrwt, Th Dalle, Or.
DxrtBT TIMt tCHIOULtf , Aaaira
rua fnm Aillnl.a raua
Put Halt Danrar, Paal
Mall Ft. World, Omaha, Mail.
l:M.m, Kanaaa (My, Ht 1:01 p. av
Uml, Cblcafo.
andKaat
fixikana Walla Walla, I po- fpnkan
Kly.r kan. Mlnnao- fly.r
T:Up. m. II. M. I'aui, l)u- l:lB,ai
Inth, MllwankM,
ChlvafO aud Kaat
fflOp.tn. 0eaaltaiillN . 4p.m.
rraat PMtlaaf.
Hall Try Or day.
;0Op.m. Columbia Rlf 4 00 p. at.
Ki. Hun. lay ltmr. Kl. kunday
Halnrday , .
10:00 p. in, To Aatorla and Way
Landing.
e.OOa.m. WlllaaMtr Rlrar. 4:80 p. a.
Ki. Sunday Bx. kuaday
Oregon City, Nw.
bcrg.Hnlem A Way
lAiidlngl.
7:00 a.m. WHIaaittt tad Yaat- 10 p.m.
Tui-a , Thur. kill flrt. Han.. Wad.
and Bat. and f rl.
T Oregon City, Day
ton, A Way Land
ing. 0:00 a m. WlllaaMlt llrar. 4:10 p.m.
Tuva., Thur. Tu., Than
and Bat. Portland to Corral- aad tat.
II A Way Land
log. - - 1
tr. Rlparla Inak Ulnar. Lt.Iwlaton
l:4na. ni, 1:46 a.m.
Dally Rlparla to Uwlaton tally
Xz. Saturday 1. Friday
i, E, CKANE, AiMit, Arlington.
W. H. HURLBURT,
Central raaaaniai Afoat, rortlaad, Oat
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
TEllSE TICKS FROM T1IR WIS-VB
Aa InUi-Mtlaa; Oollaatloa t Itanaa Fra
th Tw. liamlapharaa PraMBtadi
la a Ooadaaaad Foraa.
Japan liaa ooouploil Marcua iiland
la UiaPaclHo.
A Philadelphia ooniimny io bnllillng
a bridge (or ahijimant to Japitu.
Tba Miaaourl iKgiNUtara ban. ad
journed after a aeakloii of 188 duj.
la a aklrtnioh with tlia tebula noat
Mailqntna, tao Arnerioain we're Itillexl.
A clash It reported' between Ueneral
Otlo and the olvll Plillljjniue oouiuilf.
tionert.
Admiral Dewey wat given a tremen
dona ovation by the lirilialiera on bit
arrival at Iloug Kong. (
The Waihlngton atata law requiring
railtoado to aooept grain for aliipment
ovei competing rondo liaa been de
clared invalid. -
In t'je Baliaia di-ooert Frenchmen
weia attacked by Arab. The trile.
men were repuloed, and loot 10 killed,
without any Iota to the French.
Ohailea W. Wbltnoy and Frank
Whitney, brother, were drowned at
Palooaa rapidt, about three inlloi below
Grange, Waab.. by tbaeapaiaingol tbeii
canoe.
Mica Hilton, of Anroia, Or., wa
diagged from her hone by a maniao.
Bolomon Bachait, her aaaallant, at
tempt ed to coiumit ouiclJe by abootlng
blmaelL
Boatario. a Fillnlno connroeaman.
wealthy reoldent of Manila, and for
mal ly Aguinaldo a coinmUaary gen
eral, accompanied by an Inaurgent cap.
tain liai turrendered to General Otia.
The war department to not going to
tpare any palno in making the return
Toyage of the volunteer pleaaant and
comfortable, and the trip aoroae the
Pacific will be made in atyle.
Becelptaol wool of the 1899 clip at
Pendleton have been to date 350.000
pound, gome wool It (tilling, and th
prioea range I centt nndei the figure
of laat year. Tbe quality of tbe cro
It below laat year'f ttandaid.
A eonfeetion of Clande Branton,
recently banged at Kngene, Or., liaa
been made public In which ha ad ml la
firing the thot that killed Linn. The
confeeaion- wat loft to a ininioter to be
publiahed ten daya after the banging.
The Oregon ttate grange. Patron ol
Huobandry, convened In it 86th annual
teetion at Portland. Keporta ahow
advancement all along the line. The
meniberehlp lo growing feat, and raote
than oaaual intereot it being thowa
by farmer.
General Lawton tayt he hat found
a letter near San laidto, written by one
of th Yorktown't crew, aaylng that
they were being kicked, that their hair
wat being pulled out aud that thy
wete cruelly treated in vnrlou othA
waya, and imploring the Americana to
hurry to their release. .
The grain ohovelero' atrike at Dof
alo, N. Y., baa been oettled, and the
men will leturn to work.
The body of H. D. McGuIre, Ore
gon't fih eommisaioner, waa found in
tbe TJmpqua a mile from where tbe
drowning took place.
The teotlon men of the Grand Trnnk
railway tyttern recently aaked for an
Inoreate In wagea, whloli wat refuted,
and about 800 men have ttruck. Th
trike affect the road fiom Sarnia,
Out, to Portland, Me.
A portion of the Ilwaoo Railway A
Navigation Company'! treetle at Il
waoo oollapaed, while the bea'-n train,
wat pataing over It, and the locomotive
wa dumped oveiboard into the bay,
but fortunately no one waa Injured.
While digging for relic at the oit
of old Foit Mackinac, in Michigan,
til complete tkeletont were un
earthed. Thi it pootibly the burying
place of ome of th victim of tbe
maaaacra which took place ISO yean
ago.
Three Chicago men, employee of the
Aetna Powder Company, at Aetna,
wer blown to atom In the exploalon
of a tank of nltro gycorllne. A pipe
leading from the engine buret, igniting
am taw duet and leavea near a flu
leading Into th room coutaining the
nitro-glyoerloe tank.
General del Pilar, one of Aguinaldo'
peao envoy, tayt: "The iututgentt
are anxiout to aurrender, bnt want the
atturanc flrtt that there will bono
putting to death of the leaden In the
rebellion, and tome proof that Amerl
oant will oarry out the general ttate-
mentt In their proclamation.
Private lettert fiom Riga, province
of Livonia, Prutoia, report that Lettiah
and Llhunanian workmen thore quar
reled beoanae the latter worked foi
lower wage, and ttreet fighting fol
lowed, whereupon the military Inter
fered. Several workmen were killed,
many Injured, and a number of houeet
were dettioyed.
Miner Maw llama.
- Queen Victoria hat teen every thron
In the world vaoated at luaat one and
torn of them teveral timet.
Governor Rootevelt, of New York,
In denying a pardon to a wife beater,
bat deolareed hlmtelf lu favor of the
whipping pott.
The military Older of the Loyal Le
gion of the United State held Ita an
nual election In New Yoik and Rear
Admiral Wlnfield 8. Schley, United
(3tate navy, wat cboaen commander.
LAI FR NEW3.
Roa Bonheiir, the fumoua anlinni
(MiintiT, it dead at London, Engluiid.
The North Atlantic aqiutdrori will
make Newpuit, It. I., lit itimmer
quit! ten.
Cuban toldiort nt Havana rtfued nn
the llmt day to accept the $75 allotted
them by-the United Statu to aurrender
their ar mt.
Secret tervire offkert have art
earthed the counterfeit face and back
platea of a $10 legal tender United
r3taUf note at Philadelphia.
: Fiom Hardeeville, 8. C, it reported
the burning to death of Jacob Solo
mon, hit wife and oeven children, in
an accidental fire whioli deatroyed
their house.
Particular7 received regarding the
famine In Itunaitt confirm the pieviooa
harrowing account. Home authoritiet
ettimate that aa many at 20,000,000
peasant are ttarving.
The Hpanith troop have withdrawn
from Zamboanga alter a battle wit'j
the lnsuigaiita. The linurgent loot
waa tevere. Th Ppaniah lutt wat nin
killed and 37 wounded.
Harry and John Anderaon, brother,
went out tailing on Young't bay, near
Aatorla, Or., In a imall boat, and wen
drowned by the capsizing of the boat
when titer were lea than 60 yardi
from thore.
Howard R. Kreta, a young man
about 23 yean of age, an art student
of the Academy of Design of New York,
made a ttartling aud inooeaaful Jump
from the Brooklyn bridge, and came
out of th river uuinjured.
An Oakland, (Cal.,) miner, who hat
juit relumed from Copper river, Alas
ka, says that he know of 80 prospec
tor in that eeotinn who are missing.
If not already dead they will die in an
effort to reach civiliaation. Most of
them went out in small partiea. with
only piovitiona enough to last them
few months. Reacue pnrtiet have been
unable to get trace of them.
The London Timet In an editorial
dealing with th pioepeot that the re
tilt of the peace conference will be a
permanent arbitration tribunal tayt!
"No government or people have devot
ed themselvet with greater ardor to the
study of the theory of arbitraton than
the government and people of the
United State. Tbe Americans not
only possess great lawyer, but are a
community in which knowledge of
legal principles Is mor widesptead
than in any other."
A Manila dispatch tayt the approach
of th wet season findt the Intuneo
tlon seemingly taking a new lease of
life. All along tbe American line
the rebels are tbowing more aggressive
activity in their guerrilla ttyle than
at any time before or since the fall of
Malolot. They keep the United States
troops In the trenches, tleeping in
their clothing, and constantly on the
alert against dasbet on our outposts,
and then make life warm for the
American garriaont in th towns.
Colonel Summers, of th Second Or
egon, ha been promoted to brevet
brigadier-general of volunteers, and
Captain Case to be major by brevet.
Queen Victoria's 80lh birthday was
celebiated throughout the British em
piia. Festivities were also held in the
loading capital of Amerioa and Ku
lope. The coronet's jury Investigating the
train wreck at Exeter, on the Reading
railroad, found that the accident waa
due to the negligence of employee of
the company.
The Duke of Arcos, Spanish minister
fo th United Statea, and the duchess,
were among th paasengera on board
tbe Kaiser Wilhelm der Groaee, tailing
from Southampton.
' The naaVl ordera posted at Washing
ton, assign Captain J. B. Coghlan to
duty aa oommandaut of the Puget sound
naval atation, June 30, by which time
the Raleigh will be out of oommisslon.
At Griffin, Ga., the flogging of four
colored operativea of tbe Klncaid mills,
by w hi tec p. hat led to sensational
develophmentt. The mayor baa called
out tbe militia to protect the negroet.
At Copenhagen, while some men
were engaged In filling shells at a mil
itary laboratory, tome of them exploited,
killing teveral men and severely injur
ing a noncommissioned officer and two
wotkmen. The laboratory waa de
stroyed. Rain and hall hat done much damage
to the cropt and proporty in Central
Kansas. In Saline county, wheat and
other cropt for milet were completely
destroyed, mauy buildings were dam
aged and thousand! of window light
were bioken. Some oattle and many
chickens and birdt were killed.
. Joohn Burkholdur, of Mnrtindale,
and L. W. Frank Howaer, of Torre
Hill, Pa., have been arretted on the
charge of counterfeiting labels of the
Cigarmaketi International Union. It
it alleged they have been engaged ex
tensively in this business fur years, aud
tnpplied a large number of lactones.
Jamet Neill Gresliam, a young man
from La Grande, shot himself through
the heart while in lita room at the
Hotel Perkins, Portland. He waa a
nephew of the late General Walter Q.
Uresham, Cleveland's secretary of
state, and a nephew of ex-Governor
Taylor, of Tennessee. The young man
wat in the custody of an officer, and
could not face disgruoe.
The government hat decided to es
tablish a military post at Pyramid
harbor In Alaska. This haibor la on
Chllkat inlet, near Chilkat village.
Commissioner General Peok hat to
cured 8,000 additional feet of space at
th Parit exposition, to be devoted to
th dwplay of American bicycles.
Tbt National Afro-American council
hat issued a proclamation calling upou
the colored people of the United State
to set apart Friday, June 8, at a day ol
fatting and prayer."
FEARS OF PESTILENCE.
Dwn City Again Threatened With
leadly Ilaeaae.
Dawson, via San Francisco, May'29.
With th return of spring to Dawson,
come renewed fears of pestilence ami
death. Stringent sanitary measures
re being adopted. Health Officer
Good has potted public notices through
out the town, forbidding all persons to
gather ice or take water from the Yu
kon at an point nearer than a mile
above the olty. The Yukon council la
planning a system of drainage for the
flatt upon which the city It tituated
and an ordinance hat been passed re
quiring th inhabitants to use the ut
most oare in cleaning their pi em i sot
prior to the breaking up; of the river.
Ntwithstanding all these precautions,
physicians predict an nnusual preva
lence of typhoid, owing to the accumu
lated filth of winter which now enonm
here the lite of th city.
Lack of Preparation.
London, May 29. All the dia
patches to th morning papen from
The Hague ahow that tbe peace con.
feience it suffering from lack of prepa
ration. The. Muravieff oircular con
taint beada and chanters, bat no de
tails. Its author emphasised disarma
ment, but alighted arbitration. M. de
Staal. In opening the conference, abso
lutely reversed this order. Wbat la
wanted it something for daily wear and
tear.
The Daily Newt tayt: "The British
and American proposals, though sim
ple, are more practicable than th
scheme of M. de Maartent, of the Rut
tian delegation, and it it likely that
Franoe and Russia, and even Germany,
will ultimately agree with thm.
Alaaka N.gotlatloa.
London, May 29. The foreign office
officials confirm tbe statement made
by a New York correspondent of the
London Timea to the effect that nego
tiations with the Canadian govern
ment on the subject of Alaska, have
readied an almost hopeless ttage, ow
ing to the insistence of the Canadians
that they receive a alioe of Alaska,
whloh apparently precludes any agree
ment being reached on the tubject be
tween the Ameiican and Canadian
high commissioners. The evening
newspapeit reproduce the New York
diapatch with comment, generally re
gretting the situation, but objecting to
the conclusion! that Canada la blam
able. , "
Charge. Again. t Admiral Kanta.
New York, May 29. A dispatch to
tbe Herald from Apia says: Mataafa
hat written to the commission asking
permission for himself and 800 un
armed supporters to occupy the eastern
sections of Apia near hit counsel. He
requests the withdrawal of the English
and American tailon to their ships
nd the disarming of the Malietoan
during th hearing. II. J. Moore, ti e
American supporter of Mataafa, baa
written a protett against the conduct of
Rear-Admiral Kautx. He make sen
sational charges of abuse of military
power toward the opposition, wanton
destruction of many boats and villagea,
and oruelty.
Mor Troops Needed.
Manila, May 29. -The events of the
past week have emphasised the need of
a much larger army here, without
which, according to the best authori
ties In Manila would be attempting
the impossible, to expect to maintain
tupremtcy in the Philippine islanda.
The inadequacy of tbe American forces
I laid to be responsible for the large
loss in the number of small encounters,
without material resulti aa compensa
tion. Most of the fighting has been in
territory which the Americans had
t wept, but had been compelled to aban
don became they could not spare
troops to bold It.
Big Steal rirm Valla.
Glasgow, May 29. A great sensa
tion has been caused by the failure of
Keilson Bros., an important firm en
gaged in the Iron and ateel trade.
They bad long beared Glasgow pig
iron, and were heavily oversold when
a corner in warrants waa engineered.
It ia calculated the nonoeru lost $1,
250,000 during the past yar. Total
liabilities, nnknown. Neilson Bros,
are tbe largest dealers and exporters of
ship-plates in Scotland.
Big Fire la Broohlya.
New York, May 29. Cartridge A
Co.'t Irou bed manufactory, a three
story frame building in Brooklyn,
caught fire at 2 o'olook this rooming
and wat bnrned to the ground. The
fire spread to a row of tenement houses
on Driggs avenue, and another on
Graham avenue, and about 100 fam
ilies fled In their night clothes, oarry
ing such household goods at they ooulj
save.
Camp for the Volunteer.
San Francisco, May 29. Pursuant
to instructions from the war depart
ment. General Shatter ia taking step
to prepare a model camp at the Pre
sidio for th accommodation of 4,000
men. It will be oocupled by volun
teer returning from the Philippine
until they can be mustered out A
board of officers will select a tite and
attend to the detaila of establishing a
new camp.
Tho Soldier Dead.
San Francisco. May 97. The re
main! of 18 soldiers who died in tbe
Philippines have been landed from the
tranapoit Sheridan, and will be sent for
burial wherever relatives or fiiendi
may desire.
Kxploalon la a Dye Mill.
Philadelphia, May 29. Daniel Hut
ton was Inatantly killed aud William
Lang to badly injured that he diod,
by the explosion of a steam drying
cylinder In the dyeing and finishing
mills of James Martin & Co., today.
Several otben were Injured, on proba
bly fatally.
The luprema court did not deoide
the Oregon "overlap" case in which so
much Interest hat been exhibited, and
it goet over until the October term.
PREPARING FOR WAR
China Will Resist the Ital
ians in San Mun Bay.
ORDERS ISSUED TO VICEROYS
Gorman May Alio Be Driven Out of
ban Tang Fenln.nla Search
for Andrea.
London, May 29. The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
Orders have been issued from Peking
directing tbe viceroys and governori of
the neighboring provinces to put all
their force on a war footing, owing to
tbe arrival of aix Italian warships in
San Mun haibor. It it tbouhgt also
that tbe Chinese propose to drive th
German from Shan Tung peninsula.
SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
Another Expedition Has Oone to Look
for the Mixing Aeronaut.
Copenhagen, May 29. The expedi
tion under Professor A. G. Mathorst,
which it to tearcb along the northeast
coast of Greenland for Professor An
dres, the missing aeronaut, has sailed
from Heleinborg, Sweden. Professor
Sathorst's relief party tailed on the
steam whaler Antarctic, of which he
is part owner. A wealthy Norwegian
merchant named Hammes will defray
almost the entire cost of the expedi
tion. After carefully examining the region
between tbe seventy-third and seventy
fifth degrees, north latitude. Professor
Nnthornt will proceed toward Cape
Bismarck, on the east coast of Green
land, in the hope of meeting Captain
Sneverdiup'a expedition, which left
Christinia last June on the Fram. Hit
theory it that Andree, if alive, hi prob
ably on tbe northeastern coast of
Greenland. He argues that if the mis
sing aeronaut landed in Greenland and
took the east coast route to tbe south,
teveral yeart must elapse before be
could work hit way without tbip to the
nearett settlement.
The releif party consists of aix scien
tific men besides Dr. Nathorst and a
orew of 13. Tbe plan it to head for
Jan Mayen, an island in the Arctio
ocean, and then to follow the ice edge
until an opening ia found through
which the thore can be readied.
MUST PRESS THE CAMPAIGN,
Oeneral Otla Told to Fight la We 8ea
aoa and Dry.
Washington, May 29. General Otia
waa told to fight by the cabinet today.
He waa told to press the campaign at
all times, in the wet season and out,
and the cabinet was informed that Otis,
in pursuance of instructions of the ad
ministration, has warned the Filipino
peace envoy a riot to attempt to reopen
negotiation except on the basis of un
conditional surrender. In other word,
the negotiationa are declared off until
the Filipinos ar ready to quit. Tbe
substance of the nltimatum to tbe Fili
pinos is: When you desire to re-enter
the American military lines, come pre
pared for an unconditional surrender)
otherwise, yon will not be admitted.
The authorities have again taken np
the question of tending additional
troops to the Philippines, and the
Twenty-fourth infantry (colored) has
been slated for tervice there. Other
regiment! may also be tent.
Frealdent'a Trip Weak.
Washington, May 29. President
McKinley will visit Oregon during bit
lummer vacation, nnlesa his present
plans are upset. He will be there in
tim to visit the Second Oregon volun
teert after they return from Manila.
He will go to Yellowstone Park, and to
very state that had volunteers in the
Philippines, according to the present
plant, if the stste troops are all re.
turned before September. He wishes
to go to the coast and return before
Dewey't return, which will be about
Ootober 1, at he will be in New York
to receive the admlraL It ia claimed
that tbia will be a political tour and
the tint sounding of the Western
states on the issues of the day.
Dewey' Return Trip.
Washington, May 29. Admiral
Dewey today cabled tbe navy depart
ment that he will ttop at various
places on hit way to the United States,
and reach New York about Ootober 1.
Admiral Dewey't dispatch did not enu
merate the pointa where the Olyuipia
will touch en route to New York. It
may be an effort will be made to ai
certain this for the benefit of some of
the towm especially along the Mediter
ranean who may desire to take official
notice of the visit of the distinguished
naval officer and his famous flagship.
Th Coney I. land Fire.
New York, May 29. Coney Island
property to the value of neaily $1,000,
000 wai destroyed by fire early this
morning, 90 acres in the heart of the
summer resort, the district known aa
"the Bowery," being reduced to ashes
The 200 buildings burned were located
between the Bowery and the ocean.
Tilyus walk on the west, and the old
iron pier on the east
The New York Mutual Lifo Insur
ance Company's insurance has now
passed the billion mark.
No Kelgn or Terrojfc
Wardnor, Idaho, May 39. The fol
lowing dispatch, addressed to the Sit
ver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly,
Butte, Mont., waa signed today by 55
citiseni ol WatiJner:
'Wa thank you for sympathy ex
tended us by the resolution of May 23,
but you aie three weeka behind time.
The reign of terror ceased when the
first company of troop arrived. Peace
and happiness teign supreme. No out
bat died in prison.'
RAIN NO HINDRANCE.
Ueneral Otla Propnaea to Wage an Ag-
gre.alve Campaign.
Manila, May 80. In spite of tbe
eneral jmprepftion to the contrary,
Ueneral Otis declares that the cam
pn'gn against the reticle will he proce-
c.iieil with the utmost aggressiveness
throughout the tainy season. Ueneral
Lawton believes that the speedy settle
ment of the present troubles and the
snd of hostilities depend largely upon
the Americans giving rigid protection
to the working classes in their peaceful
occupations while waging incessant
war against the armed forces of th
enemy henceforth by meaniof guerrilla
wai fare. He . expect! to show the
rebel! by vigorous action on rivers,
lakes and monntains that our troops
can campaign in the tainy season or in
the mountains, despite the belief other
wise. Changing conditions may later
demand garrisoning by districts to al
low the investment of capital and the
prosecution of industries until tbe
Americans are in absolute control.
Filipino prisoners just brought in
from Luna's lines declare that he is ar
resting all natives in sympathy with
the peace party. It it also reported
that Aguinaldo is dead. Tliis is de
nied, and cannot be confirmed. No
one believes the rumor. It is said that
General Luna will retire from the field
for a time in order to recover from a
wound recently teceived. Lawton has
returned here from San Fernando.
CU3AN ROLLS BOGUS.
Authorities Believe That Many Natnea
Are Flctitiooe.
Havana. May 80. There were HI
applicants today to thare the $3,000,
000 which the United States has offered
at a giatuity to tbe Cuban troops.
Thirty weie given $75 each. The
others were not on tbe rolls, although
tbey bad guns which they were ready
to turn in, and certificates of service.
The United States author itiet con
sider that tiie rolls are very unreliable.
Indeed, tbe opinion is freely expressed
that a large proportion of the names
are fictitious, and that the rolls omit a
majority of the names of those rightly
entitled to share in the gratuity. The
object of this apparently is to discredit
the prooe lings, and to ahow tbe
Cuban public that a large number of
the troops refused to take Ameiican
money.
MISSOURI TRAGEDY.
Joplla Man Murdered Hla Family and
Took Hla Owa Life.
Joplin, Mo., May 30. In and near
a tent in the southeastern part of town
today were found tbe dead bodies of J.
E. Moss, bis wife, an infant child, a
girl of 7 yean, and a boy of 9 years.
The heads of all, save Moss, had been
mashed with a hammer. He bad a
bullet hole in hit head, and ttill
clasped a revolver. He had apparently
killed hia family and then committed
suicide. The motive is a mystery.
The tragedy is believed to have oc
curred Tuesday night, while the family
were asleep. Neighbors living within
200 feet Of tbe tent knew nothing of
tbe tragedy till today. A ebot was
heard Tuesday night, coming from the
direction of the tent, but no investiga
tion was made at tbe time. Moss had
made hia living scraping the ore about
the abandoned mines, and the tent fur
niture and clothes of the family indi
cated that he had prospered. Tbe fam
ily came here two months ago.
"HIN,Y DINKY" ON THE STAND
Chicago Alderman's View oa the City'
Moral.
Chicago, May 30. Tbe Baxtei legis
lative investigating committee has ad
journed until June 6. Alderman
Michael Kenna, of the First ward,
known to his admiring constitutenta
and the world in general aa "Hinky
Dink," appeared before tbe committee
and proved to be the star witnesa of all
who have appeared before that body.
In South Clark street vernacular, be
told the member! of the committee
that he did not believe there was any
gambling in Chicago nor had he ever
heard of any policy sliopi, coloniza
tion of voteis or slot machines in the
First ward. He admitted that his
saloon remained .open all night, and
took the position that the all-night
saloon instead of having a bad effect,
bad on the contrary a beneficent influ
ence on the publio, crime having ac
tually decreased since they were al
lowed to remain open.
The alderman testified that he paid
out about $6,000 in his last campaign,
and that he charged the difference be
tween that and hia $1,500 salary at
alderman to "amusement And pleas
ure." "Politics is a losing game,
then?" questioned a committeeman.
"Oh, I don't know." repled Alderman
Kenna.
Dreyru Kevlalon.
Paris, May 80 .The minister foi
war, Camilla Krants, has issued strin
gent orders that no officer, either in
civilian costume or in unifoim, shall
frequent the palace of justice or its pie
uincts next week during the public
hearing of the demand for a revision of
the Dreyfus trial and during the trial
before the court of atsites of Paul de
Roulede and M. Marcel-Habert, on a
charge of provoking offenses against
the security of the ttate and inciting
the army to mutiny.
Tbe public bearing of the demand
for Dreyfus revision is expected to open
Monday. The speeches will probably
occupy four days, and the decisiou be
given June 2 or June 3.
Wreck lo Iowa.
Oelweln, Ia., May 80. The Chi
cago Great Western passenger train
that left St. Paul Saturday night wat
wrecked two miles north of here thit
morning. Richard Manning, of Minne
apolis, the colored porter, waa killed.
Several men and women on the train
were more or lesa seriusly injured.
The train was running over low lands
when the track began to settle, and th
train was derailed.
CAUSED BY WASHOUT
Passenger Train Wrecked
Near Waterloo, Ia.
NIXE KILLED AND "23 INJURED
Truck Wa Undermined by a Cloud,
bur.t Knglne Derailed and tbe
Coachea Piled Up.
Waterloo, Ia., May 80. The throngh
train from Chicago to Minneapolis,
over the Ruck Island and Burlington,
Cedar Rapid & Northern railways,
was wrecked at 1:15 this morning, at
the crossing of Sink creek, about four
miles southeast of this place. The
train consisted of five coaches, includ
ing mail and baggage cars, smoking
car, two passenger coachea and sleeper.
Nine person were killed and 23 in
jured. The list of dead ia ai follows:
L. Arnold, lumberman, Minneapolis;
Will Schollian, ol Waterloo; W. A.
McLaughlin, Muskegon, Mich.; R. II.
Schwette, Alton, III.; David Hallo,
Minneapolis; F. 8. Carpenter, St.
Louis; Hawkins, pullman conductor;
George Wainwright, train conductor;
one onknwn person.
A cloudburst had washed the sand
and gravel roadbed, leaving the track
unsupported for a stretch of 20 feet.
The rails and tie! held together, and
there was nothing to indicate the inse
curity of the road. The engine struck
the washout and was derailed in the
ditch beside the track, and behind it
the cars were piled in a confused heap.
Tbe mail car toppled over and was
telescoped by the baggage car, behind,
while the rear end of the baggage car,
in turn, telescoped the tmoker. The
roof of the sleeper ploughed ita way
through tbe day coach, while the lower
half of the latter crushed through the
sleeper. The engineer and fireman
jumped Irom the train and escaped
with slight injuries.
Mr. Schwette. of Alton, 111., was
brought to thit city alive, but died at
8 o'clock. He was badly cut about the
head, and it was evident from tbe be
ginning that his injuries were fatal.
He wat on hia way to Minneapolis,
where he waa to be married today. He
asked bis physician to telegraph bit
father and hia sweetheart. "Tell her,"
he gasped, "that 1 have been detained
by a wreck, and cannot keep the ap
pointment on time. Don't lay any
more."
Tbe newt waa brought to thit city by
a mail clerk. The fire whistle wat
blown and a twitch engine and coach
were hastily prepared and a relief train
sent veiy speedily. The injured pas
sengers were extricated from the debris
and brought here. Anothor relief
train soon arrived from Cedar Rapids,
and took a number of the seriously in
jured to be treated in tbe hospital in
that city.
VIOLATED A TRUCE.
Negro. I. land Katlvee Fir Upon Amir
Icana.
Manila, May 80. While at Esca
lante, on the island of Negros, picking
up the cable between that island and
Cebu, the cable-ship Recorder landed
a party in a launch, consisting of the
commander, second officer and several
of the crew, and Captain Tilly, of th
tignal corps. A party of rebela waited,
under a flag of truce, until the Ameri
cans had landed, and then treacherous
ly poured a murderous fire upon tbem.
Captain Tilly and one man at once
spring into the water, and the com
mander of the Recorder, under great
risk, managed to reach the launch and
put off from the bank to save it from
being, captured by the rebels. The
second mate was picked up by the
launch just as he was sinking. He
said that when he saw Captain Tilly
last he was iwimming feebly. Though
the steamer waa far out from shore,
those aboard saw the Malay teamen
caught by the rebels, flogged and cut
to pieces.
General Smith, with a detachment
of troops, has started on board a gun
boat to investigate" the affair.
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.'
Heavy Damage Done la Hamilton
Couuty, Nebrnaka.
Omaha, May 30. A special to the
Bee from Central C'.ty, Neb., says:
Probably the most destructive tornado
that ever visited Nebraska passed
through the northern part of Hamilton
county last night at 7 o'clock, destroy
ing iiom $75,000 to $100,COO worth. of
property, including 15 dwellings, one
church, one schoolhouse, two iron
bridges aoross the Blue river, barns,
corn cribs, outbuildings, orchards,
fences and stock.
The track of the storm wai 66 milea
in length and about 100 yards in width.
During the blow a little rain fell,
accompanied by immense hail atones,
some as large as a tin cup. In nearly
every case the families sought shelter in
cellars. Whilo there were many nar
row escapes, strange to say, no one wat
seriously injured. The loss to cropt
will be slight, but the groves and
orchards were ruined. A majority of
the farina were insured, but it will be
Impossible for leveral day! to get the
amount of individual losses. House
hold goods and clothing were all de
stroyed. Probably 5,000 people visited tbt
scene today.
Killed. Her Father While H Slept.
Rapid City, S. D., May 80. Lena
Bouts, aged 14, and a younger brother,
children of Frank Bouts, a Burlington
tie contractor, of Pennington county,
are under arrest, the girl being charged
with murdering her father. She thot
him through the head while he tlept.
The man wat cruel to hi family,
which lived half-starved much ol the
time, -