OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPEl
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
rVklJIillC ITIRf TUUHilbJV it
...... A. PAITISON...:
Kdltor and Proprietor.
BrHRcmrTioM putksi
fit rear 'In arivannat
I AMI t!(l In advance..
ii inoiitiif
r limn tin.
ngle eoplee.,,
M"Mti MM,.......,,.... $1 M
..., .,.,... ...,, 8 CO
1 00
tWIIMHHUHHtltlUWdMlHimiNNH W
GOND
GN
GLOBE
VOL.
CONDON, GILLIAM
OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1900.
i
ttmA-fUt Mil mntter
O. B. JT. Co. Tim Card.
AUX0TOT, 010011.
Kw Mm terd, taking elect Ruaday, Pefcra-
gry Mini
' MKT BOITMB. :
r- : "i'h, ! ,.t : p. in
"1 n-MW UViiai, le.TVe....
WOT BOVND,
Fe, I-Pnrtland, t w....lJ :4T a. m,
C0-Jr,,,l.!",i r" 4;M. m.
pi
IAS TEIII TIKES TBI CIXCCLATI0
OF ANT PAPE8 IW THE COUMTT.
ADVBBTlaiKB UTIt.
Profearlonal rf. IM
Oueeqnare
One-onaiter eolnnn.
E On half oolem n...
.41 W par mil
1 M m noiil
-I per month
I SO Bcr miih
tf M per month
events OF THE DAI
Epitome of tha Telegraphic
News of thft World.
p. m.
0. SLocJ fielghl, leaves......... 11 :M . a,
J. X. CftAXK, Agent, Arlington.
. OARLINa
Attorney at lir,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Or.
rollfctlnnaendlnatirant. Terms reaaonable.
OSiw la rear ut puttuOiv building, Belu .treat.
A. PATTlBOlf
KOIABT PUBLI1
OBIot la Globe Bedding.
CONDON, .... O It BOOH.
R.J. W. VOOKl,
Specialist fur Refraction and D dcts
if the Eye.
Will Vl.lt Condon Every Three Months.
Watch (.oral Column for Pate.
gAB I. VAN VACTOB
ATIO-KEY-AT-LAW.
IBee mum Spring itreol and Oregon areao
COBDOR. OBBOOH.
TERSE TICKS rnott iHE WIRES
a latere.tlng Collection of 1 tenia Froi
Two Heral.pherea Pros via 1
la Cooiea.ed jrovm. V
Franc
Canton.
mar tend large foroe to
The Regulator Line.
lie Calls;. Portland I Istsria
NAVIGATION CO.
THROUGH FREIGHT
AND PASSENGER
LINE....
Difly Lin of Suam Ertwtm Portland,
Vancouver, Cascade LocJu, Hood Rival
and all Points oo. the Vaahiiigtoa aids,
Tba et.emrra n.n.a fir. ..i a...,rt. t.
Portland every morning (ea.epl iuadajrlal'.
nn id. imiiwrn at a a. at., arriving ai aealina
ilea la am pi time lor outgoing tralae.
Preigkt iUtaa Qrtally Reduced.
W. C. ALLA WAT, O.a. Agt..
Pom el Curt guaal, Tba Pailaa, Of.
o
nn
oillio'UVlo
Chicago Salt Ua, Denter. 10:17 a. Bk
Portland Kt. Morth.dmaha,
Htwlal Kanut Cliv, HI. - '
I.Mp. m. Loiilt.Cbltta'goand
Kat,
'Atlanlla Hall Lake, Dnirar, t:Ua.B.
KipiaM rt. Worth, Umaha,
I 1 a. m, K.ni city, at.
Inli,Caluagoaud
(pntant Walla Walla Iwla. 1;M a. au
Flt.r Uin.Hpiik.il., Mm. '
'JU17p. iiioll.,Ht. Paul,
I)ii I ii Hi, illlw.ii.
M.e,CulcagoIUt
I Km p. at. Oeaaallaaiaihlpa. 4.00 p. bv
All tailing data,
ubjtgt to ahanga
Por flan rr.nd.po
kail every I dart.
Dully Cehinala River 4:00 p.m.
Xx. similar llaamara. Kx. Nunday
k:eun. in.
Saturday To Aatorla and Way
Ki:W p, m, Laiidliiga,
00 am Willamette River. 4:110 p.m.
Kx.DHUday .8uaday
Oregon Clljr. New.
bvrg, Halein, InUe-
innd.nita & Way
ainlliigi,
7:00a.m. Wlllim.it. an Tam- l:Mp.m.
tun , l liur. Mllklvere. Nun., Wad.
auili.u andfrU
Or.uon Clly, T)ay.
ton, A Way Laud
luge. :00 a m. Wlllimill. River. 4:80 p.m.
Tu.... Thar Mon.. Wed.
and Hal. Portland to Corral. nd w ,j.
He A Way Laud
luge. I-f-lparla Inake River. LT.Uwlitoa
fatly Rlparla la Uwlilon t a. m.
f. B. OtAVK, Aaant, ArUngtaai
W. H. HURLBURT,
faaaaal raaaaogac Amal, Pewleaa;
China propoaea an indemnitr of $40,
uuu.uuu.
Ex-rrwident ClevelanJ atan'dg for
louna money.
rrmildtiDt Krafior will travel inoog.
dim in ma oapitaig ol Jtsnrope. ,
The omolal annouiioeiuent of the to
tal fiopulatioa of the United Statea for
1000 la 70,205,930.
Emperor Nicholas, of Bnaala, will
propuae another conference with a view
oi aettilug the Cbinete qaeation.
I V. m a- .
uent-rai u. m, rrogt, for CO yearg
dob oi me new mown reaidenta of 8t,
Louie, la dead at that city, aged 77.
major nenry J. Hearcy, ediior of
tiie Daily Btatea and one of the atroos
at newapaper writerg in the Booth, li
neaa a. rtew Urleana. lie wag 80
yeara of age.
Tiie tranaport flancook baa arrived
at Manila with three eompauiea of the
Fourth and font oouipaniee of the
Twenty-fifth infantry and three oft! cert
ami 100 men of the marina oorpa.
The United Statog traneport Mead
arrived at Ban Franclaco, 28 daya from
Manna, ibe Mead brouuht SS4 aiok
oldiera, S inaane and 18 dead. Eight
piivaiea aiea on the voyage.
Bmallpoi baa broken ont on a nam
Iter of Indian reeervationa In the YVeet
and it la feared that when the cold
weather aota in the epidemic will lie
come more wlduaptead and more malig.
nant. . .
One man waa killed and eix otbera
Injured, one perhapa fuully, in a col-
litiron on the Chicago A Alton railroad
near Mitnhell. 111. The paaeuicera re
ceived a ahaking op, but none wag aer
inualy hurt.
The government of Itnnla for the
aaoond time within two month bag
impoaed gecial tax for the benefit of
the Ilod Croag Society. , The flrrt waa
a tai of from S to 10 roblea apon ii
cenaee to travel abroad, aocordiug to
the length of the time for which the
lioonae waa granted, and now railway
ticketa are taxed 6 kopeckg when the
fare ia 1 roblea or npwarda. It ia eti
mated that the ticket tax will yield
$128,000 yearly and tbat on llcenua
$100,000. It ia nnderatood that the
caarina, wboae intereet iu the Red
Croag 8ouiety ia keen, originated the
idta of impotiing the taxed.
Alvord, the abaooiider. waa arreetad
in lkaton.
Japan wtebea to hold the balance of
power in the Orient.
The oigarmakera of Tampa, Florida.
are out on a strike.
Fall fishing on the Colombia le
about at an end.
Veneiaela waa vialted by a ureal
earthquake, killing 15 pereona..
Damage by flood la reported from L
Lroeee, lg and Winona, Minn.
rroieeaor Max Muller, the famona
philologist, died iu London, aged 77.
There waa a general reaumption of
work in the Tennaylvania coal region
The new gold atrike in the Dakar
City, Or., country, ia extensive and
rich.
A Demooratlo leader tired iota that
Idaho will give Bryan a majority of
o.uuo.
Chicago poktofftce olerka bare afllli
ated with tlie American Federation of
Labor.
The Iloera are aald to have 13.000
armed mon in the field in Orange River
ooiony.
Prince Ilobenlohe aayg be regional
becauie be wag ignored on important
oooakiona.
Chinese looters stole Mancbn throne
and colossal archaeological objects of
great value.
Hoxers at rao Ting Fa declare the
provincial treasurer ordered them to
kill foreigners.
Prlnoe Yi and Yiu. Kien are added
to the lint of those whose execution
rranoe baa demanded.
More than $20,000,000 in old dust
and bullion has been deposited in Boat
tie assay offlcethig year.
even people were killed and as
many injured In a Northern Facifio
train wreok near Livingston, Mont.
Many persona were iniured and tier.
Imps killed, and a doaen buildiugg
wreokea tn a rew York fire aud ex
plosion. At Spoukne, Wash., Mrs. Edith
Strobe, wile of an engineer on the
Great Northern, killed herself by blow
lug out her brains with a revolver.
She wag 20 yeara of age, and before bur
marriage waa a Tekoa, Wash., girl.
Temporary insauity ia aaid to nave
been the motive.
LATER NEWS.
Harvard defeated Pennsylvania In
football game by a aoore of 17 to 8.
A serious strike of street railway
nnpioyea is on tn Jamaica.
A letter written by a private In
Manila hospital stittos that Aguinaldo
is ueaa. , .
lbs close of the campaign in New
irork city waa marked by a parade of
gf.uuu itopubiioane.
The naval increase programme for
1001 Involves the conetruotlon of 82
vessels of 161,000 tons displacement.
Osgood Field, grandson of ftamnel
Osgood, the first postmaster-general of
tne united bUttes, died la Paris, aged
n.
Sensational disclosures which were
brouitbt out at a criminal trial at tier.
lln showed the oorruutnegg of the do-
lice force.
A Oermsn force bad a bard flsht
with Chinese regulars In a oass near
the great wall, in which the Chinese
were defeated.
The safe of the Fanners' and . Mer
chants' bank at Jackson Center, O.
Wa blown open bv deaneradoea and
$5,500 wag secured.
General MucArtbur has cabled a list
of casualties during recent engagement
with Filipino insurgents, showing nine
auiea and 11 wounded,
The ateamer Senator arrived at Seat
tle from Nome with 833 Dasseuirers and
ouu.uuo in treasure. She encounter
ed a guocesgion of violent galea.
ma. - . a. .
me population of verm int. as an
nounoed by the census bnreao, is 843,
641, against 832,422 in 1800 an in
crease of 11,219, or 8.8 pet cent,
Twelve miners were killed bv an ex
plosion in a mine at fierrvaberir. W
a. The explosion was the result of
an accidental discharge of dynamite.
Commander ISooth-Tucker and sev
era! other ofheerg of the Salvation
Army, have purchased homes in Moont
Vernon, in which city it is aaid the
Americau headquarters of the arm
will be located.
The navy department bus directed
Admiral Hetuey, at Cavite to convene
a court of inquiry to inquire into the
charges of cowardice against Captain
Hall, United States marinea, preferred
oy similiter Conger at Pekln.
ice joint commission appointed tc
Investigate the desirability of a pneu
matic-tube system for the Chicago mail
eerivoe will make a favorable recom
mendation to the postmaster-general.
Ihia Improvement is expected to bring
aiKiut a (evolution in local mail facili-
tlea.
British troops in Alrica bave been
ordered to China. -
The screen door combine baa been
forced to dissolve.
a census snows that the City ol
Mexico, Mexico, baa a population ol
over 400,000.
bight distinct earthquake ahooki
were felt in Jacksonville, Fla.. but no
damage waa done.
Tbe Venezuelan government has de
creed the resumpion of payment of in
terest on all debts and loans from Nov
ember.
Many people were killed and inland
in Veneruela by an earthquake, and
railroad and telephonic communication
ia interrupted.
The well-known Spanish painter,
Joaquin Sarolln, has been awarded a
flrat-olnsa medal in the Paris exposi
tion, and all those who admire his
works are pleaued at hia sncooag. The
Mndrilenog cull Sarolla "the nalnter
of the gun," because no one can sur
pass him in those wonderlul (scenes of
outdoor life painted in full sunshine,
brilliant light everywhere, daaxlina
to the eyes, with heavy shadows lying
where the light cannot penetrate.
There bave been serious tax riots in
the Serat district of Roumaula. Two
local officials were killed, and the
troops who were sent to enforce pay
ment were minted by the peasants,
who killed eight of them.
Tbe Susquehanna Coal Company, at
William I'enn, Pa., granted the de
mands of the mineworkerg in that col
lliery and will resume operations.
This is one of tbe largest collieries in
the country, 700 men being employed.
By the explosion of a alcohol vat at
tbe Homestead tael works, at Pitta
burg, three workmen, Andrew Dlikiv,
Micbael Vender and John Harnett,
were terribly burned. Dolikiv and
Dondor, it ia thought, will die. The
explosion was caused by alcohol com
ing in ooutaot with natural gas.
y ... , i .. . . .
iwioiHi oonnrmauon naa oeen re
ceived at Vienna from Mostar, in Her
gogovlne, ol the reports of a oolliaion
growing out of a boundary dispute be
tween aa A ustro-Hungary military pa
troi and a loroe of Montenegrin sol
diets. One Montenegrin waa killed
and several wounded.
A belated dispatch from Pretoria
tells of the failure of British negotia
lions wun uenerai uoina lor too sur
render of the Boera. Botha received
General Paget'a ilag of truce courteous
ly and admitted bis defeat, but said it
waa impossible to treat for aurrenderas
long as any burghers wished to contin
ue the war. President Steyn waa more
irreconcilable. He refused to even see
the bearer of a Hag of truce.
Tbe young man who for several years
annoyed tbe Pullmana in Chicago bv
demanding money of them and calling
mmseir Uustave Pullman, has been ar
rested in New York. He called at the
hotel where young Georgo and Sanger
1'ullman are living aud sent his card
up to the former. Pullman had him
ejeoted and be returned and demanded
$00,000. He waa again put out and on
his third visit was arrested.
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN
! HELD UP A PAY WAGON.
by B-oa
Government Claims to Have
Checked the Uprising.
THE MOVEMENT WAS PREMATURE
The Clergy Implicated la the Affair,
Which Wm ftirengtbened by tba
Crlals In CataloaJa.
Madrid, Nov. 8. The latest news of
the Carlist movement is more favorable
to the government. It ia asserted that
tbe chief of the Berga band baa offered
to giirrender, if be is pardoned, but it
la added tbat tbe government haa de
cided to act vigorously and pardon no
one. The Basque provinces remain
qniet. Tbe following statement bag
been Issued by tbe Spanish minister of
tbe interior:
The revolutionary movement ia nn
the decline. It ia now limited to the
band in the mountains near Berga,
which ia Seeing before several oolnmna
of government troops. Tbe rest of the
pensltiula la calm. Tbe troooa bave
returned to Igualada. They encoun
tered no revolutionaries."
Tho Movement Waa Prematare.
Paris, Nor. 8. The Temog this
evening publishes a dispatch from Ma
drid, which aaya the military authori
ties of Barcelona are tendering all tbe
local papera, tbat all information re
specting the Carllsts'is prohibited, and
that nothing ia allowed to be tele
graphed or telephoned except offloial
bulletins. Tbe correspondent of the
Temps adds: .
' It is now certain the bands of Cm.
lists are more numerous than at firat
stated. The two bands number 800
men each, and tbe movement ia well
organized, but premature. Tbe Liber
al ana itepublioan press declare tne
vitality of Carlism is due to the free
dom allowed tbe religious orders. The
lower clergy ate implicated in the up
rising, which la strengthened bv tha in.
dnatrial crista In Catalonia."
CarlUta and Cataloalane.
New York, Nov. 8. It ia learned
from Biarrita. aayg a Paria dispatch to
tbe Times, tbat tbe Spaniah Carliata
re trying to approach tne Catalouta
revolutionista with a view to common
action aginst the present Spaulsh gov
ernment. It is not thought, however,
tbat the Catalonians will identify their
oaoee with the Carlists. and it is said
to be unlikely that the latter will
make much headway. Weyler'a ap
pointment as captain-general of Madrid
waa directed by tbe government's fear
of trouble in Catalonia. '
De.perate Attack Made
Italian Mlneia.
Mount Pleasant. Pa.. Nov. 2 Four
Italian miners attempted to rob Pay
oieric wunam liostlrr, of the South
weet Counellsville Coke Company,
while he was making his trip todar be
tween this city and Alverton with tha
pay roil of the Alverton & Tarr Worka,
amounting to $4,000. Mr. Hogtler ig
oad, big companion, Harry Burgesg,
messenger oi tba company, ia wounded
two of tbe Italians are dead, a third
fatally wounded and the fourth ia in
Jan.
Hoatler and Burgesa left thia f lt at
1 o'clock tbla afternoon with tbe safe
containing tbe money. Wften they
taached the summit of the long hill
just below which lies Alverton, a large
voice town, witbout a second's warn
lng four Italians fired a volley from
tneir ntuing place, and sprang forward,
tiring as they advanced. Mr. Hostler
fell dead at tbe first vollev. Yonnir
Burgess, tbe wounded man, waa able to
return tbe robbera fire with effect, and
one of the number at the horses' heads
fell dead. A few seconds later he fired
big revolver in the face of another, and
as ma tntel Jell big two remaining com
pan ions, became terrified, and, leaving
me aeaa one, set out with tbe wounded
one over the bill to the south.
Burgesa managed to drive on to Al
rerton with tbe body of Mr. Hostler
and tbe safe, where be gave the alarm.
Mount Pleasant and vicinity, with tbe
clerical lorce of tbe coke oomiianr.
turned out, and soon corralled the two,
who had concealed themselves in a field
on tbe Duratine farm, a mile from this
town. A summons to surrender wag
answered by a volley, in which one . of
the posse received a alight wound in
the chest. The outlaws from their
fortified position made a fierce stand
lor a few minutes, until one of tbe
posse succeeded In getting in their
rear. He abot one through the bead,
killing blm. tbe other surrendered.
In tbe meantime, another division of
the posse overhauled the third robber,
who bad received a ghastly wound.
The ball, entering hia mouth, pene
trated hia bead, and came out at tbe
back of hia neck. He ig no expected
to recover.
OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION.
MATTERS IN COLOMBIA.
Second
Five thousand honey bees, aa thev
leave the hive, weigh about one
pound, but when the insects return
from their viaita to the flower.
freighted with honey, they weigh near
ly twice as muoh.
The untruth of today ia called a lie:
the untruth of a hundred yeara is
oallod a legend.
The average man would rather lose
$5 on a horse race than a nickel
through a hole in hia pocket. '
Tha Liberals Have Rtarted
Kevolutlon.
New York. Nov. 8. O. B. Unit.
United States miuletetr to Colombia.
South America, who baa arrived here,
and is on bia way to his borne in
Wheeling, W. Va.. said in an inter-
lew that matters in Colombia ara
aadly mixed. The Liberals started a
second revolution a few daya ago, and
it haa developed great strength. The
fighting baa been fierce and up to data
tbe killed and wounded bave number
ed 30,000.
While the Liberals have met with
much success, it is my belief tbat tha
government will be eventually success
ful. Hut tbe revolution is seriously
disturbing business. General Pro-pero
Pinion is in command of the govern
ment forces, and tbe revolutionista are
commanded by General Rafael Urlbe.
Tbe sceue of the trouble ig the depart
ment of Cauca.
In the recent election, San Clem
ent! and Senor Marroquln were elected
president and vice-president respect
ively. San Clementi, on account of
tbo state of hia health, could not live
in Bogota, and went to Villeta. In hia
absence, Marroquln suited a rebellion
ana assumed the presidency, seouriug
the recognition of all the foreign
powers except the papal aee. Both San
Rt. Crola People Waat to Renaala Cadei
Uaalah Bole.
St. Thomas, D. W. L, Nov. 2. At
tn extraordinary meeting of the colon
ial counoil at St. Croix, D. W. I.,
Monday, tbe vice-chairman denounced
the statements made by A. J. Black
wood, tbe United States consul at St.
Croix, and chairman of the colonial
sounctl, in an interview printed in
New York, October 26, in which Mr.
Blackwood waa quoted aa saying tbe
sentiment of tbe people of the Danish
west Indies ia strongly in favor of an
nexation. The vice-chairman said tbe
allegations made were opposed to the
facta in the case, and that Mr. Black
ouu spoae witoout tne council's au
thority. A resolution was adopted to
cable King Christian, of Denmark,
submissively expressing "the wish of
tbe inhabitants to continue under tbe
Danish crown," and expressing the be
lief tnat annexation to tbe United
btatea would be against tbe wishes of
the majority of tbe inhabitants. Some
of the members protested against the
passage of the resolutions, but tbe vice
chairman overruled them. There waa
a torchlight procession Monday night
styled "The People's Protest." A very
long and orderly crowd, headed by a
band of music, marched through the
town.
SHE MUST BE DEPOSED
aalBeaskvalawmbaehamd-tUaaBH .
Mm lor ar laaartlaa aad oeaia pet Haa thai
an.
Legal advort-aaseals win la an aaeea aa
gfearged ta the party ordering Uaa. at legal
BMSs. aad paid fag before aaldavtt Is raralahsd
WU ON NATIONAL HONOR.
Tha
tha
Powers Determined to Re-
move Chinese Empress.
CREATION OF INDEMNITY USD
Other Qaeetloa Considered la thr
tabllehment of foreign
Hlnl.try.
Washington, Nov. 6. It was state 1
today in quarters well versed in Chi-
oese affairs, tbat outside of the ques
tion oi indemnity, pnmabmente, etc.,
now nnder negotiaton at Pekin. there
are three vital and lar-reachino: anea-
tiong to be determined, viz.: First.
the removal of the empress dowairer.
prsonally and through the influence of
her advisers, from all participation in
tne Chinese government; second, the
creation of an indemnity fund by the
increase or
China's customs revenue.
either by the payment of the da ties in
gold instead of deprecited silver, aa at element of national greatness in a high
.i.n. a-, -Im a I , : . , . I . a
ivra,tt vi .inv uuuuxuig me presea . i aegree,
Chlne.e. Mlnl.ier'e ftneeoh at
larnogle In.tltute.
Pittsburg, Nov. 5. With a grate
ful enthusiasm past all precedents, the
fifth founder's day of Carnegie insti
tute was celebrated today. In and
around the beautiful building more
than 5,000 people thronged in their de
sire to express to Andrew Carnegie
their appreciation, to the distinguished
guest of the day, Minister Wu Ting
Fang, their homage, and of the treas
ores of art and science and literature
tbelr regard. Minister Wu, tbe
epeaker of tbe day, wag greeted with
prolonged applause. He said in part:
"China has a great deal to learn
from this young republic. I hope,
However, that she will learn, not the
arts of war, which bave for their sola
end and aim the destruction ol life, but
tbe arts of peace which make for the
happiness and welfare of the people.
No nation can become really great by
war. True greatness does not lie in
the extent of territory nor in tbe
strength of battalions, but in the char
aoter of the people From personal
observation I am inclined to the belief
that the American people possess tha
silver duties from 5 per cent to 10 per
cent aa valorem, and third, the eatab
liehment of a minister 6f foreign af
fairs, in place of tbe old and cumber
some system of the Tsung li Yamun
ine demand for tbe retirement of
tbe empress dowager ia said to result
from the conclusion now generally
accepted tnat tbe imperial govern
ment of China waa responsible for tbt
Boxer uprising. As tbe empress dow
sger waa tbe ruling authority of the
Imperial government during tbe upria
Ing, this responsibilty is brought home
directly to her. There ig understood
to be no purpose, however, to visit
apon ber any personal punishment or
indignity, but merely so to foim tbe
reconstructed government as to ex
clude her from all participation In it.
It is deemed advisable for that rea-
fan tbat she abould remain permanent
ly away from Pekm. and tbat ber ad-
users also ghoul 1 be kept away from
tbe seat of government.
ibe plan of doubling China g cus-
omg duties has arisen from the need of
finding a source to pay war indemni
ties, which the various powerg demand.
THEY GIVE NO QUARTER.
German
Troope In China Obey
Kaieer'e In.trartione.
for
bag
po-
Tough Gang Broken Up.
Chicago, Nor. 8. A depository
stolen goods in unusual quantitea
been unearthed in Chicago br the
uce. len imeves, men and women,
were arrested, and two wagon loada ol
stolen property, valued at tboutanda ol
dollars, was recovered. Vina McNur
ly, an alleged shoplifter, la aaid to
have maintained the resort. It is be
lieved tbat the gang baa associates in
many other large cities, and the build
ing raided waa the headquarters for
thieves who are working systematically
ciemenu and Marroquln, however, are B" Pru 01 ,ne United btatea.
a rawing tbelr salaries of 86,000
pesos
per annum. Thia is pajable in silver,
but the currency of Colombia is so up
set that it ia dilhoult to place a value
upon it.
"There is a demand there for Benito
Searaala, who ia here in New York.
He waa formerly United States vice
consul at Bogota. The Marrqquin gov
ernment charges him with conspiracy
and be is practically an exile."
Tha Alvord Caao.
New York, Nov. 3. Tbe oase of Cor
nelius L. Alvord, the defaulting note
teller of tbe Firat National bank, who
ia charged wilth embexaling $600,000
worth of the bank's funds, was not
transferred to the United States court
today, as bad been expected. Al
vord'a counsel objeoted to the transfer.
and the case waa postpone j until to
morrow.
Washington, Nov. 8. General Mae.
Arthur, at Manila, notified the war de
partment today that Major John Davis,
United States volunteers, died at Ma
nila thia morning of chronic Bright'g
disease. Major Davis waa a native of
Illinois and a veteran of the war of the
rebellion. At tbe time of hia death he
Young N.gro Plead L) ached.
Birmingham. Ala,, Nov. 2. Al
Duke, 16 milea north of Anniston, an
18-yearold negro boy named Aberuatby
attempted a criminal assault on the
14-year-old adopted daughter of AV. N.
Thompson, a section foreman on the
Louisville St Nashville road. The ne
gro was captured three boura later,
laentined an j lynched.
Murdered and Thrown on Track..
Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 2. An an
known man wag found dead near this
city on the Lake Erie & Western rail
road tracks. The body was naked and
the throat was out, the head crushed,
one foot amputated and bia arm
broken. It ia believed be waa mur
dered and big body thrown on the
tracks. '
Berlin, Nov. 5. Considerable irapa-
lence ai tne meagernesa oi tbe neg
from China ia finding expression here,
be inference ig tbat German censor
phlp over such information ia very
ict. Letters from privates in China
I n to find their way into tbe Social-
pemocratio papers, showing that the
(Gorman troop give no quarter. Tbe
lire men Bnergber Zeitnng publishes a
letter from a soldier in Pekin, who
said be witnessed the following scene:
"Sixty-eight captives, some or tbem
pot yet adults, were tied together by
their pigtails, beaten bloody by tbe
Germans, compelled to dig their own
graves, and then abot en masse."
Tbe Halberstadter Volks Zeitung
prints a commndioation from Pekin, in
which tbe writer eayg:
"No prlsonera are taken. All are
shot or preferably sabred to save am
munition. Sunday afternoon we had
to bayonet 74 prisoners. They bad
killed one of our patrolmen. An entire
battalion pursued them and captured
74 alive, it was cruel; it was inde-tcnbable.'
Grain Elevator Burned.
Henderson, Ky., Nov. 2. The grain
elevator aud plant of Maron Wilier St
Company was destroyed today, entail
ing a loss of $120,000; insurance, $72.-000.
Blaa of tha Cotton Crop.
'New Orleans, Nov. 2.- Final reports
of the Times-Democrat's normarkiiiHanva
waa chief surgeon of Hie Third district place the cotton crop for 1000 at 8,970.-
of Southern Luzon.
000 bales.
Hamburg, Nov. 8. -The provincial
court baa laid an embargo upon bar
gold to tbe value of 2,500,000 marks,
which arrived at Coxhaveu today on
the Imperial steamer Bundearath,
from Delagoa bay. Tbla atep waa
taken, It is alleged, for the purpose of
reimbursing insurance companies here
for gold withheld by the Transvaal
government during the war. The
Hamburgisohe Boeraen Hale, how
ever, denies a rumor that the gold was
hipped by Mr. Kruger.
Depositor Robbed In n Bank.
Chicago, No. 8. While William
F. Frey, of Ravenswood, a suburb,
was making a deposit of $700 in the
Mrst National bank today, be waa
robbed of all his money bv two men.
one of whom attracted big attention
t hilo the other did the stealing.
Federal Court Will Try Alvord.
New York, Nov. 8. .Distriot Attor
ney Gardiner announced this after
noon that Alvord would be turned over
to tbe United States autboritlaa.
Kecaped From Alcatraa.
San Francisco, Nov. 6. Three pris
oners have escaped from the United
States military prison on Alcatraa is
land. Among the escaped prisoners
waa frank Kiune, who wag under a
sentence of 15 yeais for desertion and
treason. Kinne was brouizbt here
few months ago in irons from Manila,
xia uau qeaertea "is command aud ac
cepted a commission from tbe rebel
army. He was caught leadirg a charge
of rebels. In the number oaptuied by
the American troops at the time Kinne
was taken were several American pris
oners. Kinue claimed to be himself i
prisoner of the Filipinos, but the
Americans who were with tbe party
declared this to be a falsehood, and de-
uuuiiceu me man as a traitor ana a
rebel. He wag tried by court-martial
and sentenced to serve 15 vears at Al
catraz. The others who escaped with
Kinne are C. F. Huntington, under
sentence of 10 yearg, and J. M. Potta,
serving uve yeara.
Roared Her to Death.
Rochester, New York, Nov. 5. The
autbontiea of Allegheny county are
looking for the persous who manufac
tured a skeleton out of animal bones
which frightened Mary Oldfleld, of
Karrdale, to death Wednesday night,
Alary uinneid, accompanied oy two
fiends, was returning from a Hallo
ween party, where they had listened to
gruesome stories until their bair stood
on end. hen about to enter the
woods a rattling of boneg waa beard
overbead, and looking up the trio
were overcome with horror a seeing a
skeleton ot gigantio proportions sweep
ing down on them from above. With
a cry of terror Mary dropped dead. A
searching party found a wire leading
from tbe ground to a tree top to which
was attached a skeleton by a pulley.
The test of loftinesg ol character la
to possess boundless power without
abusing it. Wealth is power. Where
can you find such vast accumulations
of wealth in private bands aa in Ameri
ca, with so little attendant evil felt h-
society? I bave seen countries where
the rich oppress tbe poor and the poor
curse the rioh. There money ia the
root of all evil. The reverse seems to
be the case in America. Here tbe rich
use tbe ample means at their disposal
for the benefit of tbe people, and the
people have good reason to bless tbe
rich. In other words, American men
of Wealth are public benefactors. I
have not far to go for an example. In
your midst you have a signal instance
of this class of philanthropic men of
wealth. This institution is an endur
ing monument of tbe founder's munifi
cence. Here one can find tbe most
effective means for the enlightening of
the mind and the uplifting of the soul.
Books, paintings and sculpture and
specimens of objects possessing educa
tional value are accessible at all times
and to all persona. The day will noon
come when foreignerg will visit thia
city, not so much to see tbe great in
dustrial establishments a a to aee tbia
institution, which spreads ita influence
he far and wide. Thia -it- will ha .r..t.
ly famous for the great educator aa for
manufacturing center. May tbia
standing monument of the founder's
benefaction etimulate otbera to follow
this noble example. May tbe 'Found
er's day,' which I heartily join with
yon in celebrating, be ever observed
from year to year as an event of na
tional interest."
After tbe exercisea a reception wag
tendered to Minister Wn in the art
gallery, where tbe distinguished gueat
met and shook hands with about 1.000
people.
Lived 183 Year.
New York. Nov. 6. George Wash
ington Freeman Horner Green, a former
negro slave, died in tbe alms hospital
at Hempstead, L. I., yesterday at the
reputed age of 123 years. Green is
eaid to have been born on a farm near
Ellzabethport, N. J., on January 1,
1777. He waa gold to a Virginia
planter named Horner, by whom, it ia
aid, he was sold to General Washing
ton. In 1812 he wag made a free man,
and then came North and was employ
ed by George Green, a Long Island
farmer, with whom he remained for 40
years. Green'a faculties remained un
impaired until 15 yeaia ago, when hia
sight and hearing began to fail, and be
entered tbe poorhouse, where he had
lived ever since. He used both whisky
and tobacco, but ia aaid never to
have shown any bad effecta from either.
He wag married several times and ia
said to bave been tbe father of 37 chil
dren, moat ol whom are dead.
Boctall.te arreated.
New York, Nov. 6. Six speakers
of the Socialist Labor party, who in
sisted on talking to an enormous crowd
at Seventh street and Avenue C to
night, were arrested by the police, who
claimed they had no permit to speak.
A good deal of clubbing waa done by
tbe policemen, who numbered over 30.
The Socialists went back to tber head
quarters, overlooking the corner, after
being bailed and. talked again. The
corwd hooted tbe ploice, and the offl-
ceis, enraged, charged the crowd.
They used their clubs on a good maov
heads and arms and drove them back
from the street, clearing it. Then
they took the men to the etation-house.
They were in cells only a short time
when they were bailed out.
Canfeeeed to Ar.on.
Dallas. Texas, Nov. 6. Hiram P.
Erwin was today - convicted of anon.
The jury returned a verdict of five
years in the penitentiary. Erwin con
fessed to having burned property on
which there was $15,000 insurance.
and claimed the owners had hired him
to do so.
Rebuilding of the Spanish fleet will
be entrusted to French builders. Tbe
Spanish government has given n order
for eight ironclads of 12,000 tons bur
den, four armored cruisers of 8,000 tons
burden each, and 100 torpedo boats.
Tbe order is to be executed within 10
years.
Buddhl.t Revival in Japan.
Taooma, Nov. 8. Aocording to Yok-
Bnea Aaylum Oflteere.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Andrew Foisythe. ohama advlcee. tbe Buddhists of Janan
m . " . . r
an insane asy. are making great efforts to oelebrate
the beginning of the new century by
active missionary work. Tbe recent
arrival of some sacred relics from Slam
waa made the occasion of an extraor
dinary demonstration of devotion to
their faith. The roadg over which the
who was released from
lain yesterday by Judge Dunne, haa
brought suit against the superintend
ent and other officers of the asylum,
lie alleges he was illegally detained.
Granted the Increaee.
Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 5. Cuyle Bros., relioa were borne wero covered with
stripping contractors, today granted oloth. which waa afterward sold In
their men an increase of 10 per cent in email pieces at more than 10 times Its
wagea. I value, realizing over 62,000 yen,