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About Moro leader. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1898-1900 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1898)
r THE LEADER LEADS And is the Newsiest, Brightest Y LEADER. Home Paper in the County. u A d v e r tise r » * , M a k e a N o t e o f T h is . VOL. I. DOINGS OF THE WEEK W h at H as H appened in the Civilized W orld. GIVEN IN THE PRESS DISPATCHES A C o m p le t e R e v i e w o f t h e N e w * o f t h e I 'a a t S e v e n D a y s in T h i s a m i A l l F o r e ig n L a n d s. M O RO, S IIE R M A N ALASKA LAWS OUTDATED. G overnor B rady P o in t * o a t S o m e O la r - Ing D efects. Chicago, April 11.—Governor John G. Brady, of Alaska, en route to Wash ington to secure better legislation for the district, is stopping for a few days in Chicago. Notwithstanding the state of affairs at the national capital, the governor hopes to gain a hearing for Alaska and to have his suggestions favorably acted upon. The expected rush to Alaska during the coming year has been one of the prime reasons for the present visit to Washington. The governor says the laws of the district are inadequate for present conditions, the defects in the system will be greatly increased. It is in the expectation of securing laws that will be comprehensive and stiffi- cient when the new settlers come that the governor Is now on his way to Washington. Governor Brady said: ‘‘Alaska has been denied legislation in keeping with the changes in the United States, the benefit of which it should certainly have. Mining laws have been extended to Alaska, but the land laws have not. Nor man nor company has any title to a square foot of land in Alaska today. In 1891 a law was passed granting cannervmen and traders and Manufacturers the right to 160 acres of land each, at (250 an acre, but so far as I know, no one has yet received a patent to any land. I have lived in Sitka for 20 years and have made repeated efforts to secure title to the 160 acres on which I live, but without success. We want provi sion made so tbat a man may own real estate there. “ Then there are the questions of the salmon fisheries, methods ot dealing with the natives, and a sufficient ju dicial government. The yearly salmon catch on the inlets and streams of the west coast amounts to more than (3,000,000. A good deal of this fishing Is against the law. Many of the can neries employ men to trap salmon in the streams by stretching wire nets across the streams in the breeding sea son. The fine for this offense is (250 a day, but as there are only two in spectors to look after the enforcement of this law, it is manifestly impossible to make it a real law. “ Now, what we want is to have the president appoint a commission con sisting, say, ot a senator, a representa tive, and three or five residents of Alaska, men who are thoroughly fa miliar with this state of things up there, to go to Alaska and sit there, and determine what legislation is best calculated to be for the interests of the country.” Governor Brady is accom panied by Mrs. Brady and two child ren. He leaves tonight for Washing ton. A Victoria ¿¡»patch says: Jack Carr, former United States mailearrier, has arrived at Departure bay from St. -Michaels, via Dawson, with advice» from Andree, the balloonist. A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Odessa says that, owing to the American war scare, the price of wheat is rapidly rising there, the stocks being small. Two killings and a lynching hap pened in Brownsville, Tex., within three-quarters of an hour. Sam Cobb, a deputy sheriff, and his brother, Felipe Cobb, a constable, were shot down by Carlos Gn-llen. Guellen was wounded by Sam Cobb. Later a mob lynched Gullen. A bill is to bo introduced in the Maryland legislature, oopied after the pattern of that in Ohio, which provides that all applicants for marriage licenses must pass an examination before a duly appointed board of physicians. It also provides tba^the salaries of the physi cians composing the board shall be |l,000 a year. Fire at Congress mining camp, Pres cott, A ril., destroyed nearly every bus iness house in what is known as Lower Town. There was no water, and the fire spread rapidly. The loss is (40,- 000. Jatues Vidant, proprietor of the •>>ilver Dollar saloon, and a woman of ihe town named Gertie Thompson, alias Graham, were burned to death. The following utterance was made by Chandler (Rep. N. H.) in a carefully prepared statement of his position on the Cuban crisis in the senate Wednes day: “ The United States ought im mediately to declare war against Spain and maintain that war until the people of Cuba are free from Spain’s starva tion and cruelty and the government it firmly established as an independent republic.” In accordance with a resolution passed some time ago by the interna tional union, the book and Job printers of San Francisco went on a strike Mon day. The bone of contention is a 9- hour day instead of a 10-honr day. About 300 men are out. European dispatches announce th« L a t . N ew * F ro m D a w s o n . butcliwy in France of an entire family Seattle, April 11.—J. G. Courtney of six persons by a robber named Cail- and D. A. Campbell arrived from lard. This human wild beast shot and Dawson City last evening on the killed the husband,wife and two chil steamer Victorian. They left Dawson dren, cut the throat of a little girl and March 4, and made the trip in 22 days. blew ont the brains of a bed-ridden old They report that Judge McGuire had — woman. reached Dawson and had opened court. Ed Lord, the man who stole (20,- The steamer La Bretagne has arrived in New York with 11 survivors of the 000 from a saloon' last fall, was sen crew of the British bark Bothnia, tenced to five years at hard labor. A shooting scrape is leported to have which was wrecked off the Irish coast on March 23. The Bothnia sailed occurred at Skagway the day the Vio- from Lobos de Afuera, off the coast of torian lefL No particulars were ob Fern, November 5. When 50 miles off tainable. The Victorian brought (50,000 in the Irish coast, on March 23, a equall gold from the Treadwell mine as tar as struck the bark, upsetting her. A seaman belonging to the British Port Townsend, from whence it will be battle-ship Resolute was sentenced to shipped to San Francisco. a fortnight’s confinement and deprived A V is io n a r y E x p e d i t i o n . of his good conduct badge, for wearing Sacramento, April 11.—A schooner the shamrock on St. Patrick’s day, in is being fitted out here for a cruise to disobedience to orders. A recital of the Yukon river. She will leave in the incident created a sensation in the about a week with a party of miners. English commons, and caused an ob The owners. C. E. Spencer and Thomas jecting Irish member to be removed Norton, have a chart and maps left from his seat. some years ago by an ex-employe of Antoine Varicle, of the French Geo the Hudson’s Bay Company, who graphical Society, has arrived in New claimed to have lived for seven years York with a balloon, with which he on the side of a mountain in a valley intends to make a trip from Juneau to covered with gold. Just before he the Klondike. A dozen persons are in died he made out the chart and maps the party. Arthur Tervagne, L L D ., and gave them to a friend. The party is president of the expedition and it leaving here expects to find the spot also correspondent of Figaro. Varicle, without much difficulty. head of the expedition, is 45 years old O ff o n a R a i n b o w C h a < e . and a well-known engineer and invent San Francisco, April 11. —The or in France, fie claims that his echooner Altaire has been fitted out to balloon can be steered with ease. hunt for the somewhat mythical "Isl General Carlos Ezeta, the exiled ex and of Gold” that H. Talbot Watson president of Salvador, has been vindi and several British associates have cated by his people. His vast estates, gone in search of in the schooner Free the stocks and money confiscated by Trade. Captain Gilbert, of the Altaire, the government of President Guiterrez, says he alone has the exact location of after Ezeta was forced to leave his na the Eldorado, and that Captain Moore, tive land four years ago, have been re the Free Trade, has only a general turned to him, and Ezeta is again of idea and is not likely to find the treas worth more than (2,000,000. The gen ure alleged to exist there. era! says he will never again interest S ilv e r S e r v ic e fo r t h e I llin o is . himself in Salvadorean politics. He il now living in Oakland, Cal. Chicago, April 11.—The battle-ship ''*■ The committee on interstate and for Illinois, now building at Newport eign commerce has favorably reported News, is to be remembered by public- Mr. Tongue’s bill extending the tim» spirited citizens of this state. A for the erection of a bridge across th* meeting was held last night in the Columbia, by the Oregon & Washing Union League Club on a call issued by ton bridge Company, between Washing George D. Adams to consider the sub ton and Oregon. The committee, how- ject of starting a subscription to pur ever, amended the bill so that instead chase a silver servicg for the ship of having two years to begin operation, which will be launched some time the company will have one year, and during the summer, instead of four years in which to com- G u l i r n i n c n t S u e » I 'n iu n I ' a c l f l c . plete the work, three years is allowed, Omaha, Neb., April 11.—The gov all this time to be reckoned from th« ernment has filed a petition for a de date of the passage of the bill by con ficiency of judgment to the amount of gress. This is the bridge it was pro (6,588,900 against the Union Pacific. posed to build in the vicinity of La The snit grows out of the sale of the Camas several years since in connection Kansas Pacific. The matter is set for with a road to North Yakima. The hearing before Judge Sanford at SL site is claimed to be the best on th« Paul on April 16. Columbia. W i l t S a il fo r S t. M ic h a e l* . Captain Ray, agent of the war de partment. who has just returned from Alaska, says that from his knowledg« of the conditions existing at Fort Yu kon, and reliable information from Dawson, he does not believe there will be any loss by starvation among the whites, but the Indians along Porcu pine and Juan de Leur are starving. Couriers have come in to Dawson beg ging that food be sent ont, as the women and children are dying along the trail. The captain reports that he sent food and said he would do all he could to keep them from perishing. There are about 140 all told, in two bands. They report that the cariboo did not come their way, and tbat the fish catch last fall was almost a failure. Nearly all their dogs have perished from want of food, leaving them help less. San Francisco, April 11. — The schooner Hattie I. Phillips, the Glou cester fishing boat which recently came around from the Atlantic, will be fitted np to go to St. Michaels. The Klon- dikers who make up her party will take with them a river boat to which they will transfer their outfit at St. Michaels. They will then sell the schooner. Birmingham turns out five tons of hairpins every week. B r a z il D e c lin e « t o S e l l . New York, April 11.—A Herald special from Buenos Ayres via Galves ton says: Reports to the Herald from Rio Janeiro say the government of Bra zil has refused to sell the cruiser Flor- iano de Ora to the United States, giv ing as a reason that it will be a long time before she is finished. Brazil will after the holidays consider an H e*« A l i v e a t L e a s t . Carl Hansen, a deserter from the offer from the United States for the Maine, is now in New York jail charged cruiser Nictheroy. with stealing Millionaire Burden’» The coinage of a sovereign (about jewelry He would doubtless rather (5) costs the English mint ) 4 d (about W'oe there than at the bottom of Havana 1 cents). harbor. THIRTY-ONE PERISHED THE CO U N TY , OREGON, HORROR W E D N E S D A Y , A P R IL IN C R E A S IN G . K ix t y -N in © Ito d l© « R e c o v e r e d m id O n© lliin d r © d m id F i f t y S t i l l M iM «iug. 13, AN Th« Q uern — - ♦ PUBLISHED.... ♦ K « « p Y o u r K y e o n t h e I.«M<l«r. ♦♦♦ -------- 1898. = -------- N O . 7. A R M IS T IC E . R egent 1 J IX THE INTEREST « F SHER MAN COUNTY. l* * iie* » B o th er PEACE DECREEi W EEKLY MARKET LETTER. f r a d e C o n d itio n * In t h . E .e n d in g C l t l .* Decree* o f t h e W o r ld . Seattle, Wash., April 12.—Later de Washington, April 11.—President Leiter furnished proof last week of tails received here today from Alaska Snow-Slide on Chilkoot Trail increase the horror of tho avalanche on Our R elations W ith H avana McKinley received a cablegram from Basis of an Arm istice in the most convincing kind that his Minister Woodford, at Madrid last wheat deal is to Ire carried through to Chilkoot pass, instead of lessening it. C arries Death Before It. Severed. Cuba A rranged night, announcing that the Spanish the last day of May. An enormo'i. Sixty-nine dead tardies have been thus government had granted an armistice I loan was made—(9.000,000 of tire far recovered, and the names of 150 for Cuba. In making this announce choicest securities being n«ed. The missing persons have been reporte«! as MANY PERSONS WERE INJURED nnaccounted ment, Mr. Woodford conveyed it us a BY PRESSURE OF THE POWERS *,nonnt borrowed was away beyond any LEE HAS DEEN RECALLED for. It is barely possible piece of news in which this country present necessities; but the wheat bull that some of these succeeded in cros was vitally interested, but not ns an offi leclded it was better financiering to sing the pass before the avalanche oc- Th© A c c i d e n t O c c u r r e d B e t w e e n Th© i •urred. A conservative estimate is J o i n t N o t e l»y t h o P o w e r » R e c e i v e d — cial communication from the Spanish M rs. W o o d fo r d a n d O t h e r A m e r ic a n « pay interest on unused funds than io S c a le « u n d Stu n eh < »u «e — L i« t government to this government. None risk a demoralized money market at W a r F e e l i n g R u n * H ig h In I that between 75 and 100 persons were L e a v e M a d r id —A .M in iste r ia l of K now n D ead. the less it conveyed the essential fact the very moment when borrowing M a d r id D lfle lu l C ir c le * . ' killed. The following is a list of those C rl«i« I m m in e n t that Spain had conceded what the pow might Ire necessary. Leiter now hrs Port Townsend, April 11.—A letter ! whose bodies have been found: Washington, April 9.—There is no ers and tho pope had been urging upon Madrid, April 8.—Thehopeof reach the funds in bank to pay for any possi Andrew Andeison, San Francisco; just received from Skagway, Alaska, E. D. Atwood, New York; A lb ert Aug- longer any doubt us to the purpose of her for many days, and that the con ing a peaceful settlement with the ble wheat deliveries during the next 60 dated April 3, says: At about noon to I land, Tacoma; A. D. Bissell, Seattle; this government with respect to the cession dispelled for the moment tho Unite«! States is growing stronger. It days. As important a« the financial day on tho Chilkoot trail, between The C. Breck, Sanford, Fla.; Walter Chap- situation in Cuba. War, in the opin darkness of the war clouds and brought is rejiorted that the basis of an armis arrangement was the completion of Scales and Stonehouse, at least 31 men ! pey, New York; Thomas C lark, Idaho; ion of the administration, is inevita in their etead what was regarded as at tice in Cuba has been arranged. If plans to hurry the grain controlled by met death and a large number of others Thomas Cullen, Portland, Or.; Thomas ble, except in tho unlooked for event least hope of a peaceful solution of the this be true, a royal decree will appear him abroad and into consumption. ¡lending difficulty. in the gazettee tomorrow or the next Every bushel of contract wheat now it were injured more or less seriously in a l Cullenden, Kirkland, Or.; William of the surrender on the part of Spain. day announcing the conclusion of an ' Chicago will be on its way to Eurojre The receipt of this news has not, snowslide. The dead were crushed Carioll, San Francisco; W. II. Dolil- The president’s message, which bo had however, resulted in any change of armistice. within the next four weeks. Up ;o ! strom, Lincoln, Neb.; —. Durber; A. under an avalanche of snow and Ice Doran, Tacoma; George Eggert, Port intended to send to congress, has not the administration's programme relat The Vizcaya and Almirante Oquen the middle of March the railroads we-e which came down from t! e mountain land, Or.; R. L. Easterbrook, Seattle; been changed in any particular what ing to sending the message to congress. do will await orders at Porto Rico. loading Leiter wheat out of only ore A cabinet oouncil is now in session, system of elevator*—the Armour. The side upon the left side u the trail William Falke, San Francisco; T. ever, and embodies the unanimous T h e S i t u a t i o n Com|»li<*at©«l. and it is believe«! the deliberations are about midway between The Scales and ! Glenn, Spokane; T. Glinn, Portland, views of the cabinet, without tho The exact terms of the armistice are of a very important nature, but the closing of additional shipping con tracts with the eaat-bound roads for Or.; Weed Garrison, Seattle; Con Stonehouse. slightest variance or excerpt. A felt to be the most essential feature of ministers maintain absolute reserve. 3,000,000 bushels started loading ut Gephart, Seattle; W. Grimes, Atkins, Spain’s concessions. At the outset, it A list of the killed and wounded, as M. Patenotre, the French ambassador, every elevator system in the city. Cn Idaho; S. M. Grimes, Tacoma; Stan movement to avert war now must come complete as possible at the hour of ley Grimes, Sacramento; Preston from Madrid, and mast concede Amer was supposed to ho an unconditional visited United States Minister Wood on« day last week, cars were taking grant of armistice. Later, however, writing, is as follows: wheat simultaneously at the Armour, Grixzley, Buffalo. N. Y.; C. R. ican demands, including an end to the press advices from Madrid and ford this afternoon. The official statement that affairs Gus E. Zebarth, Seattle. Homer, Seattle; E. J. Hudson, Seattle; Spain's dominion in Cuba. London stated conditions of a material have taken a pacific turn has not yet the Weare, the Counse'man, the Na tional. the Central and the Keith Frank Sprague, Seattle. S. T. Hudson, Portland, Or.; E. P. Tho features stand out plainly in the character. If these conditions prove become generally known, and pnblio houses. That means the all rail ship Steve Stevenson, Seattle. llaines, Seattle; C. P. Harrison, Seat to be accurate, they will doubtless C. H. Harrison, Seattle. tle; Harry Holt. Tacoma; Rosinus developments of today. At noon to complicate the situation here and leave opinion remains excited, The bourse ments of 2,000,000 bushels per week. W. L. Riley, Seattle. Hedeyard, Baker City, Or.; E. R. day, the six great powers of Europe, the crisis quite as acute as it has been declined heavily, owing to the belief Some day this week, un ess the open E. D. Atwood, New York. Johnson, Spokane; H. Jueger; C. H. through their representatives here, at any time heretofore. A cabinet that there is dissension in the cabinet, ing of navigation is delayed beyond the C. Beck, Sanford, Fla. Kinney, Prescott, Ariz.: A. F. King, called at the White House and present offioer said recently that the adminis which, however, the ministerial sup expectation, the fleet of 30 vessels carrying 1,700,000 bushels of the Lei L. Wei lelein, Kansas City. Tacoma; G. Leon; George Lewis, ed to President McKinley a joint note, tration hail never considered the prep«> porters absolutely deny. Official advices say President Mc ter wheat will start down the lakes Mrs. Ryan, Baltimore. Spoakne; G. J. Milton, St. Paul; J. R. expressing urgent hope for a peaceful sition of withdrawing the American John Morgan, Emporia, Kan. Morgan, Emporia, Kan.; Mrs. Annie adjustment between the United States fleet from Key West, and while this Kinley’s message to congress will not toward Buffalo. Weather permitting, F. M. Grimes, Sacramento. Moxon, Jefferson county, Pa.; John and Spain, to which the president re was some days ago, it is not believed advise the recognition ot the independ 3,000,000 bushels of wheat will start Mrs. Anna Moxon, Jefferson coantv, Merchant, Redding, Cal.; E. F. Miller, plied with unmistakable plainness as now that such a proposition would ence of the insurgents, but will recom from Chicago this week eastward; will mend measures looking toward the im be at the seaboard by April 15, and Pa. Vancouver, Wash.; Frank Miller, to the duties and unselfish efforts of meet with any serious consideration. mediate cessation of hostilities and the will be off coast abroad by May 1. Raa Hepgard, Baker City, Or. Butte, Mont.; C. L McNeil, Elk River, this government to terminate the pres The fact that Spain has granted this restoration of peace and stability of This Leiter movement of cash grain, —. Atkins Idaho. Minn.; Sanford McNeil, Portland, Or.; ent situation in Cuba. armistice as the result of influence government in Cuba, in the interest of now under way for 60 days, is evident Tom Geffert, Seattle. J. C. Murphy, Dixon, N. D.; Austin exerted by the great powers of Europe humanity and the safety and tranquil ly going S e v e r in g ; R e la t io n « W it h H a v a n a . straight into consumption E. F. Miller, Vancouver, Wash. Preston, Redding, Cal.; J. B. Pierce, Another, and probably the most sig and the pope, leads to much conjec ity of the United States. without at all demoralizing the foreign Tom Collins, Portland, Or. Tacoma; J. Reese, Wisconsin; George ture as to how far the material influ Mrs. Woodford, wife of the United marxets. The spot No. 1 Northern at T. Lamer. Ritchie, Chicago; Mrs. W. L. Riley, nificant straw showing the finality ences of the ,x>wers will be given in reache«! by the United States govern States minister, accompanied by her Liverpool Saturday waa 7s lid , equiva The seriously injured so far recovered Seattle, C. Rasmus, Colorado; John support of Spain, now that she has are: Reddy, Kansas City; George Riser, Se ment, was the authoritative statement yielded to their earnest solicitation. It niece and Lieutenant L. G. Dyer, the lent to (1.14 per bushel there, and Walter Cbappey, New York. attle; Mrs. Ryan, Baltimore; Matt tbat Consul-General Lee would leave has been understood thus far that the United States naval attache, left to which mean» better than 95c here in John C. Murphy, Dixon, N. D. Sctiona, S l Paul; Joseph Smallwood, Havana Saturday. This step, it is movement of the powers was purely night by the 8 o’clock train for Biar Chicago; and the spot No. 2 red there F. M. Holbrooke, Portland, Or. Portland, Or.; Gus Seaborn, Chicago; known, will be regarded by Spain as disinterested and neutral, but the ritz. General Woodford bade them Ssturdav was 7s 7^d,which at the low —. Dahlstrom, residence unknown. Steve Stevenson, Seattle; F. Sprague, akin to an overt act preceding war, as press dispatches from abroad indicate farewell at the station. Considerable rates of freight paid by Leiter, is better Fully 50 people were overtaken by Seattle; G. F. Smith. Tacoma; G. W. it will terminate the medium of official tbat Spain’s yielding to those Conti surprise is expressed at their departure, than 90c at Chicago. Leiter has been the slide, and are either buried in the Smith, Woolley, Wash.; Jeff Soley, intercourse between the United States nental influences had established a “ in view of the settlement,” but Miss- making sales at figures better than Woodford remains, and it is explained these. snow or scattered along the borders ot Idaho; O. A. Uler, Woolley, Wash.; and the island. closer bond than had hitherto existed. that the others will return. The staff Third, and almost equally import the avalanche in a more or less injured L. Weidelln, Kansas City; O. M. P o r tla n d M ark et. Assistant Secretary Day was non of the Unite«! States legation has left was the ominous tones of press ad condition. Warner, San Francisco; —. Wilhelm, ant, committal tonight on the armitsice Wheat—Walla Walla, 78®79c; Val The point at which the accident oc Menlo Park, Cal.; Gus Zebarth, Seattle. vices from Madrid, where the war feel granted by Spain, and refused to dis Madrid, and will probably remain in ley and Blueetem, 81c per bushel. Paris for the present. Arrangements ing seems to dominate. Instead of curred is some five miles above Sheep A fact tbat lends horror to the fearful cuss it or the bearing it would have on have been concluded to place through Flour—Best grades. (3.85; graham, Camp. The nearest telephone station tragedy is that it may never be known concessions, the opening of prison the situation in any way. (3.40; superfine, (2.36 per barrel. out the country under protection of doors, and the other manifestations of is four miles distant. The Scales is with any degree of accuracy Just how Oats—Choice white, 88 (2 39c; choice British diplomatic representatives, in some five miles abovo Sheep Camp. many lives were sacrificed, who they peace and good will which Holy Thurs A r n ittftlr © a S p a n i s h T r i c k . gray, 85 @ 36c per bushel. case Minister Woodford is compelled to day was expected to bring forth, and The telephone wires at that point were were or where they came from. Many Washington, April 11.—Senor Que Barley—Feed barley, (19 @20.00; carried away by the slide. This fact a poor fellow lies buried where no the more definite announcement of ac sada, the diplomatic representative of leave. brewing, (21 per ton. Washington’s reply to the last sug tion that would bring peace to Cuba, makes it difficult to obtain further par human aid can reach him, and where Millstuffs— Bran, (17 per ton; mid the heavy guard about Minister Wood the Cuban insurgents in this city,when gestion of General Woodford by which ticulars at this time. his remains mast rest until the sum ford’s house, the imperative character aske«l today what he thought of the it is understood here an, honorable dlings, (23; shorts, (17. A blinding snow storm was raging mer sun melts the tons of snow and ice Hay—Timothy, (12.60; clover. (10 peace satisfactory to both countries can of the semi-official note, the war utter Spanish armistice, eaid: all day upon the summit, and as a con under which he lies buried. “ It is only a Spanish trick. They be secured,« as received at Madrid dur @11; Oregon wild hay, (9@10 per too. ance of Minister Correa and the turbu sequence many of those in the vicnity Upon the ciowded trail no record was Eggs—Oregon, 11c per dozen. want to put us before the American the night. Its contents have not were making no attempt to travel. kept of the living, toiling mass, brav lence at the Spanish capital, left little people in the attitude o f being unrea ing Butter—Fancy creamery, 45@50«-; been divulged. hope that pacific counsels would pre- Zebarth, Sprague and Stevenson, of ing hardships and facing death itself vaiL fair to good, 4U@45c; dairy, 35@4G> sonable, but we do not believe the Seattle, were traveling together as in the mud rush for gold. In the pro S E S S IO N W AS T A M E . per roll. American ¡ieople will so consider us, No negotiations are proceeding at partners, and were fouud side by side fession that daily passed were people Cheese— Oregon full cream, 12)$o; for we think they know it is a last M a n y D i s a p p o i n t e d S p e c t a t o r * In C o n - Madrid on the part of this government, in bed. from all parts of the world, unknown but the power» of Europe ate doing effort to force some kind of Spanish Young America. 18@14c. g r e a s lo n a l G a lle r ie s . Thousands of people were encamped to one another. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, (3.50(i their utmost to persuade the Spanish home rule on us. We have fought Washington, April 8.—After waiting 4.00 in the vicinity at the time, and were The work of rescue has continued government per dozen; hens, (4.00@4.5C; three years for independence; we know to yield and avert war. patiently in the galleries and corridors geese. ( 6.00@7.00; ducks. (6.00@ soon on the scene rendering such assist night ami day ever since last Sunday, this is a Spanish trick and we will not of On the highest authority it can be the bouse for hours, many of them ance as was poasilbe. Upon receipt of being gradually systematized and con 7.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 13@13>sC give in now.” from 8 o’clock until shortly before 8 per the news, points below Dyea telephoned sequently meeting with better results. stated that no instructions have been pound. o’clock this afternoon, the thousands up to know if assistance was required, Thus far the work lias been confined to given as yet to Minister Woodford con Potatoes—Oregon Burbanks, 40@5Cc L E A V IN G F O R H O M E . templating his withdrawal, the only who had come to hear the president’s and received answer to the effect that the outskirts of the slide in the hope of per sack; sweets, (1.75@k per centa . 5,000 people were at work on the rescuing those who are injured, but step in that direction being the deter A m e r ic a n « J e e r e d b y S p a n ia r d « a« th© message turned away weary and dis Onions—Oregon, ( 2.25@2.60 per mination that General Lee shall leave gusted at the delay. Never was there debris, and were only in each other’» not yet dead. The main portion of the sack. P a r ty I.©ft H a v a n a . Havana today. such disappointment at the capitol. way. avalanche, which is estimated to be 60 Hops—14(316c per pound for new Key West, April 11.—“ Tell the Oli The members felt it even more keenly crop; All day Saturday and Sunday a feet deep and 150 yards long, has not T h e Not© o f th© T o w e r * . 1896 crop, 4 @6 j. vette to get under way atonoe, Captain than the spectators, and for two hours southerly storm, with chinook wind, yet been touched. If there are any Wool—Valley, 14@ 16c per pound; The note of the European powers Cowles, signal the Bache that the afterwards they stood »bout the lobbies Eastern Oregon, 7@12c; mohair, rain and snow, prevailed in this vicin l>odies underneath they cannot be res presented to the president today, has Unite«! States fie««t is ready to clear out discussing the latest phase ot the situa 25c ity, and it is believed the softening of cued in time to save life. per pound. not, in the opinion of memliers of the of Havana, and please follow the Bache tion. The news of the proposed armis the snow on tho mountain side by Four men were taken ont alive after administration, change«! the situation out.” Mutton—Gross, best sl eep, wethers tice, which came on the heels of the and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton. 6 ^ c ; those agencies was the cause of the they had been buried for 19 hours. In in the slightest degree. What pressure These were the words of Consul- announcement that General Lee had spring lambs, (2.5O@3 ea« h. avalanche. many instances the bodies of the dead was brought to bear in this mildly ex Lee at 5:45 yesterday, as he cabled for delay. receive«! quite as much The quantity of snow and ice that are not bruised in the least, and apjiear pressed hope tbat further negotiations General Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, (4.2fq came down in the slide is estimated at as natural as in life, indicating that would result in the maintenance of stool on the poop with a group around attention as the request of Lee. light and feeders. ( 3.00@4.00; dresaee, The debate in progress in the house ( 5.00@5.60 per 100 pounds. thousands of tons. It swept directly they were suffocated in the »oft snow. peace, is not known,but it is confident him. It was evident that General Lee intended to lie the last to leave, and a over the army reorganization bill at across the trail, which, notwithstand Beef—Grose, top steers, (3.50<§ As soon as recovered, the bodies aie ly believed tbat it is the result of per ing the fact that the weather was un carried to Sheep Camp, where an im sistence on tlfe part of Spain for sumo murmur of applause went around in tracted little or no attention. It was 3.75; cows, (2.50@3; dressed beef, 6>» suitable for travel, was thronged with provised morgue has been constructed. expression of peace between the two support of his intention. The Evelyn completely overshadowed by the more @7c per pound. wayfarers. Tho last vestige of the Some have been removed fot interment countries. The note is not regarded in had already passed Morro costle when absorbing question. Considerable op The position to the bill developed on the S e a t t l e M a r k e t- trail in the vicnity was wiped out of ex or for shipment to relatives iu the any sense as a protest against the the Olivette weighed anchor. Bache was close behind, and the Fern ground that its provision for an exten Potatoes—Yakimas, (13@1,4 per top; istence, and where it led is now a States. course this government has pursned was the last of the line. sion of the regular army in time of war natives,(11 @ 12;sweets, 2 1,c per pound; mountain of snow and ice. Tha work of rescue has been orderly thus far or is likely to adopt to secure The wharves and boats on both sides to 104,000 men would be inimical to box of 60 pounds, (1.75. Later reports bring tho information and systematic. A public meeting was a stable government in Cuba. of the narrow entrance to the harbor the National Guard and the volunteer Butter—Fancy native creamery, tbat 81 bodies have been recovered. held ami committees were appointed to Some of the governments represented There was a preliminary slide at 2 search for the dead anil care for the in the note are ki jwn to be in full ac were crowded with Spaniards, who forces, upon which the country had brick, 25c; ranch, 14@15c; dairy, and jeered as each boat passed heretofore relied in time of stress. 16c; Iowa fancy creamery, 28c. o’clock in the morning. People were wounded. All that can possibly be cord with this government in its pur hissed There will be a strong effort to recom Cheese—N»tive Washington, 12@ digging out their goods when the sec done to relieve the horror of the situa poses with respect to tho Cuban ques JUt. mit the bill tomorrow. As the Fern rounded the heads for 13c; Eastern cheese, 12>^c. ond slide occurred about noon. tion has been done. tion, and therefore any theory that the the open sea, she passed the Maine Egg»—Freah ranoh, 16o; California When the senate convened today, The accident was one that could not note was intended as a remonstrance is wreck. The group on deck had been L l* t o f I n j u r e d I n c r o a * e d . ranch, 14o. intense expcetancy, amounting to ex not regarded as tenable. A later dispatch via Victoria says: have been foreseen, and it is one that , laughing and talking, expressing their Meats—Choice dressed beef steers, The reply of this government, which satisfaction at leaving Havanaa. With citement, prevailed both on the floor The horror of the Dyea trail is growing is likely to happen at any time when 8c; cows, 7<37*>c; mutton, 8)»c; pork, and in the galleries. The president’s had previously been read and approved in magnitude hourly. As the work of like conditions exist, although it is one uccord each man doffed his hat in message had been positively promise«!, 7c; veal, »mall, So. rescue proceeds, it becomes more ap stated that some warning of the im by members of the cabinet, is not con salute to the brave dead, while silence and Poultry—Chicken», live, per pound, its coming was awaited with gen parent that many more lives were lost pending disaster was given by the In sidered as indicating any change in the fell on all for the space of several min hens, 18c; dressed, 14c; turkeys, uine anxiety. Ten minutes after the than at first thought possible. It is dian packers, who are said to have de fixod purpose of the president to inter utes. live, 12c; dressed, 16c. senate «xinvened, consideration of the now believed tbat between 50 and 100 serted the trail when the heavy snow vene in Cuba at once, nor is it believed General Lee, being on board the sundry civil bill was resumed, and, Fresh Fish—Halibut, 6@7c; steel it was the expectation of the majority men and women weie killed by the of Saturday and Sunday night set in. Fern, made that boat a target for re with the exception of eight minutes beads. 7@8c;ealmon trout, 12 l$c; floun avalanche. Many bodies will not be They refused to work for fear of slides. of the foreign representatives present doubled hisses, groans, catcalls and consumed by executive session, in ders and sole, 8@4o; tom cod, 4c; ling tbat the United States should change The work of searching for the dead recovered until the summer sun melts whistles from the crowds on shore. which Davis announced that no mes ood, 4@5o; rock cod, 5c; smelt, 3@ tons of snow and ice that now bury is to be continued as long as there is its policy or regard ihe joint note as “ Get out, Yankee swine,” was sage would be sent in today, almost 5c; herring, 4c. any hope of recovering any one, though other than an expression in behalf of aliout the most modest expression used. them from sight. Olympia oysters, per sack, ( 3@8.50. the entire session was consumed by Two or three thousand men are it is feared that it must be discontinued peace and without significance. This seemed to strike everyone on the appropriation bill. It was practi Corn—Whole, (28; cracked, per ton, working in relays of as many as can , before the whole truth is known. M e d ia t io n W i l l N o t B e A c c e p t e d . board as ludicrous. Vice-Consul cally completed when laid aside for (28; feed meal, (23 per ton. Walter Chappey, of New Yoark, and stand side by side shoveling away the Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton. So far as known in administration Springer, who had been in the island the day. snow in search of the dead and dying. John C. Murphy, of Dixon, N. D., were circles no further representations on the 30 years, waved his hat to a particu (23; whoie, (22. Havana, April 8.—There is great en Twenty-two dead bodies have been re alive when taken out, but died shortly subject are expected. Flour—Patents, per barrel, (4.25@ No offer of larly abusive group, saying in tones thusiasm among the Spaniards here 4.60; straights, (4.00; California covered and identified, and 25 persons afterward. mediation on the part of the European loud enough for all to hear: Mrs. Moxon was in one of tho small powers has been received, and there is have been taken out alive. “ Wait, wait, my friends; we shall and thousands are entering the battal brands, (4.75@;5 Dakota brands, (5.40 ions of the volunteers. The Spaniards @(5.76; buckwheat flour, (6. Seventeen employes of the Chilkoot slides which preceded the large one, some authority for the statement tbat all be back soon.” Railway & Tram Company, who went and was on her way to camp when none will be accepted if proffered. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton,(16; shorts, There was one pretty incident On say they prefer to fight a great nation to the summit on the morning of the overtaken by death. Her husband was This has been the fixed policy from the tho Cabanas shore a British steamer than a small one, as they would rather per ton, (17 @18. slide to work, are missing, and it is rescued. Feed—Chopped feed, (18@20 per first, and there is no pros|»ect of a was unloading at her wharf. As the die as heroes than live as cowards. feared they are among the lost. The federal troops at Dyea took an change in this regard. Fern passed, the union jack was dipped, They add that Spain has always had a ton; middlings, per ton, (24; oil cake It is estimate«] that 10,000 tons of active part in digging out the dead. At the embassies and legations, the while the English crew gave a hearty special providence in great conflicts, | meal, per ton, (36. outfits are buried under the snow and Many dead that were unclaimed have presentation of tho joint note of the cheer. It is needless to say that the In spite of this seemingly brave shout Hay—Puget Bound, new, per ton. ice. There weie smaller slides beforo been buried near the scene of tho dis powers was rgarded as the event of the compliment was returned with all ¡ kis - ing many have already withdrawn (11 @13; Eastern Washington timothy, their money from the Bank of Spain. the death-dealing avalanche was started. aster. Thirteen bodies reached this day. An ambassador from ono ol the siblo gusto. (16@ 17; alfalfa, (12; straw, (7. About 2 A. M. a small slide occuned, city today on the steamers City of Se great powers of continental Europe Wheat—Feed wheat, per ton, (23. S p a in B u y in g S m a ll A n n « . which buried several cabins. The attle and Australia. They were those stated that it was without a parallel in Oats—Choice, per ton, (23. C o lo r e d T r o o p * S ta r t S o u th . Washington, April 8.—A telegram alarm was spread, and many peoplo of R. L. Easterbrook, 8. Stevenson, J. history. That it was the first and only 8 » n F r x n r ls r o M a r k e t. Helena, Mont., April 12.—The was received at the navy department wero endeavoring to work back to Sheep R. Morgan, O. A. Uler, S. McNeil, A. time that six great nations, represent Twenty-fifth United States infantry, today from the naval attache at Lon- I Wool—Nevada, 11@ 13c; Oregon, 13 Camp when the big disaster occurred. F. King, Stanley Grimes, C. P. Harri ing in the aggregate the powers of civ which has been stationed in Montana don announcing that the Spanish offi @14c; Southern coast lambs, 7@8o. son, G. F. Smith, L. Weidlin, Harry ilization, had united in this solemn for the last 10 years, left today for its cials have contracted with Vickers Millstuffs—Middlings, (22.50@26; D e r v lg h e g D e f e a t e d . Holt, Gus Zebarth and F. Sprague. manner to secure the peace of the world. new post at Chickamauga. That por Sons, Maxim and other European man California bran, (19.00@ 19.60 per ton Advices from Skagway state that This was, this authority stated, a move tion Stationed at Missoula left via tho ufacturers for the prompt delivery of Cairo, Apirl 11.—The Anglo-Egyp Onions—Silverskius. ( 2.50@3.16 per tian forces under General Sir Kitchener there are many wild rumors there about ment historical in character and ono Northern Pacific, while the troops at 200,000 stands of small arms and the cental. attacked and rushed Mahmoud’s Zari additional slides, attended by loss of fitting to have occurred in tho advent Fort Harrison and Assinaboino went necessary ammunition. Eggs—Store, 18)»@ 18c; ranch, 14@ ba, the center of his fortifications, life, but none of them can be confirmed, of the 20th century. 16c. over the Great Northern. The regi It is stated that vast untouched beds without a check. The attack was en and they are not credited. Butter—Fancy creamery, 19c; dc< Madrid, April 9.—Fifteen Spanish ment will consolidate at St. Paul, from tirely successful, and the dervishes lost Travel has again been resumed over meti-of-war will leave Cadiz immedi where it will proceed south, and lie iu of sheet mica lie within 60 miles of seconds, 18c; fancy dairy, 17c; good« Kiao-Chou bay, China. very heavily. the scene of the catastrophe. to cboi««e, 16@16o per pourd. ately for the Cape Verde islands, and readiness. Fresh Fruit—Apples, 25« @(1.85 per several battalions have started to rein T o P r o t e c t A m e r ic a n s . C oint«««© (1© S t e r l i n g D e a d . T h r e e F ln b e r tu c it D r o w n e d . S h o t b y F o o tp a d « . large box; grapes, 25@40«?; Isabella, force the garrison at the Baleric Washington, April 8.—Representa Santa Cruz, Cal., April 11.—The San Francisco, April 12.—The 60@76o; peaches, 60c@(l; ¡»ears, 76c Seattle, April 12.—Police Office» islands, in the Mediterranean. The Comtesse de Sterling died today. She schooner Arago arrived this morning tive Jones, of Washington, today in @(1 per box; plums, 20@£6c. was a native of England, aged 61, and Thomas Roberts was shot and killed provincial militia in the Canary islands from Sand point, Alaska. Captain troduced a joint resolution to protect Potatoes—Early Rose, 60 @60c, was tho widow of J. A. Shortt, who early this morning, while on duty, by will be placed on a war footing. Lieu Stenstand reports the drowning of three the Americans in Cuba, which directs Citrus Fruit—Oranges, navels, (1.01 was British consul at Corsica for 13 two footpads. Offioer George E. Day, tenant-General Correa, minister of of his crew. They were Peter Jensen, the president immediately to order all years. Her first husband was Com who wag with Roberts, received a bul war, and Admiral Bermejoa, minister Allen Stevens and J. Jones. They were vessels of war in the United States in @2.50| Mexican limes, (4.50,@5.6C mander Henry Trefreey Fox, of the let In his wrist. The policemen accost of marine, are actively at work in tlioir fishing from a small boat in Eagle har the vicinity of Cuba to proceed to Ha California lemons, choice, (1.60; do common, 50o@(1.00 per box. ed the footpads for the purpose of departments, despite the holiday. British navy. bor, when a gale sprung up that cap vana without delay, to protect all H»y—Wheat, (19@ 23.60; wheat an«* arresting them. They received in reply American citizens and bring away in sized the boat. A naval battle between the Romans a shot. A pitched battle ensued. Rob T w o H u n d r e d L e ft I la v a n » . safety all who desire to leave the oat, (18@22; oat, (14.50@ 16.60; best barley, (17@19; alfalia, (13@ and Carthagenians off the coast of Spain erts fired one shot and fell. Tho foot Great Britain’s action in regard to island. Washington, April 9.—A cablegram 14; clover, (12.60@14. in the first Punic War was lost by the pads then took to their heels and Day from Consul-General Lee this morning Wei-Hai-Wei has caused a sensation iu There are parts of the Ganges valley latter because the galley slaves could emptied hi» revolver at them. It is not annonnees that 200 Americans had Yokohama, ami a large section of the Hops—12Q@17>|o per ¡«rand. not keep their seats when the »lii|i» known whether any of his shots took taken their departure from the island, press and public urge the government !n India where the population averages Cheese—Fancy m ild, new, lOo; old, 1,200 to the square mile. rolled. 10c per pound. effect to adopt an aotive policy. and that all is quiet in Havana.