in innnst rttuno
In Army Circles Over Treachery
at Samar.
PACIFICOS
RESPONSIBLE FOR MASSACRE
Mott of Them Had Taken Oath of Allegiance
— Plan to Attack Garrison Has Been
Unearthed—Officers
Alert.
Manila, Oct. 8.—Major Morris C.
Foote, of the Ninth United States In
fantry, who has returned here from
the Island of Samar, was in Balangiga
the day before the disaster to Company
C. He says that Capt. Connell had
been fully warned and had taken what
he (Major Foote) considerd every
necessary precaution. Information
that a plot was brewing among the
Filipinos came to Major Foote from
a priest, who said that it was in the
plans of the populace at Balangiga
and Basey to attack the garrisons,
and that the Basey garrison was to
be attacked from a cock pit in the
rear of the barracks. Orders were im
mediately given to demolish the
cock pit, and extra guards were sta
tioned.
There is intense feeling throughout
the army because of the massacre,
which would not be the case to'any
such extent had it been the work of
ordinary insurgents.
The latter
might have been expected to commit
such an outrage. Feeling is particu
larly intense in military circles lo
calise the authors of the massacre were
pacificos,most of whom had taken the
oath of allegiace, and many of whom,
including the president of Balangiga,
were actually holding office.
Some of the after effects aie shown
at many points, particularly at Ban
ian and Caulocan, in the province of
Batangas, and at Manila, where dis
affection is manifesting itself, al
though it is not likely to be allowed
to go far. On the other hand the
officers and troops of all the garri
sons throughout the archipelago feel
that the disaster conveys a lesson to
themselves of the necessity for in
creased vigilance.
Clash Between Authorities.
Much interest attaches to the case
of Oakley Brooks, a military prison
er ordered to be deported. The su
preme court recently issued a writ of
babeus corpus directing the produc
tion of the prisoner, but the military
authorities refused to proudce him on
the ground that the only tribunal
having jurisdiction*of a military pris
oner is the Federal court. While the
Philippine courts were established by
the war powers of the president, the
military authorities contend that they
are to be regarded as provost courts
until congress has acted.
The members of the supreme court
and a majority of the members of the
Philippine commission hold opposite
views, but it is understood "that the
attorney general believes the military
contention to be correct. Gen. Chaf
fee, discussing the matter today, said :
“I am most desirous to sustain the
civil courts in every possible way, but
I feel that it would be very unwise, in
the existing circumstances, to allow
the civil courts to interfere in mili
tary affairs, as it is occasionally
necessary for the military authori
ties to act incases where it would be
unwise in the interest of the govern
ment, to make public at the time the
reasons for acting. Should the claim
now made by the civil courts be al
lowed it would be disastrous to the
influence of the army in the island.
A MONTANA LYNCHING.
Masked Men Took a Brute Out of
Jail
aad
Hung Him to a Telegraph Pole.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 4.—James
Edward Brady, the man who com
mitted an unusually brutal assault
upon 5-year-old Ida Pugsley, in Hel
ena, was taken from the jail and
hanged to a telegraph*pole in the hay
market square, about three blocks
from the jail. The crowd w»s orderly
and after the man had been hanged
quietly dispersed. There were about
200 men engaged in the affair, and
they were all masked.
They at
tacked the jail door with a battering
ram and it soon yielded. On gaining
admittance, they demanded the keyB
of the jailer at the point of a gun,
and threatened that if he did not
yield the man up they would kill him.
The jailer then got the man out of
his cell and he was given to the mob.
When they first took him, Brady
asked: “What is it gentlemen?”
The march to the hanging place
was quiet. Brady was given a chance
to say a word. He declared that they
had the wrong in m, although he had
been positively identified by his vic
tim and a score of other people who
had seen him with the child. He
also asked that some money that was
due him from the Montana Central
railroad be sent to a niece, and then
he was pulled up. The end of the
rope was tied to the pole and the
crowd dispersed.
Later Sheriff Mc
Connell cut the body down and placed
it in a coffin. There will be an in
vestigation today.
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Fart Hall Reservation Soon to Be Opened —
Quinalt Reserve Will Be Next.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The interior
departmet is rapidly completing
plans for the opening of Fort Hall,
Idaho, Indian reservation. The date
for the opening has not been fixed, as
the preliminary work has not been
completed, but it is expected that the
reservation, which contains 400,000
acres, will be thrown open to settle
ment within a few weeks. The Quin
alt reservation in Washington, com
prising 300.000 acres, will probably
be thrown open to settlement next
spring. The contract for surveying
the reservation is about to be award
ed. Commissioner Hermann, of the
general land office, said today that it
was probable the old “sooner” sys
tem would be adopted at the opening
of both these reservations.
MORE KLONDIKE GOLD.
Steamer Humboldt Brings the Second Largrit
Shipment of the Seaton.
Seattle, Oct. 4.—The steamer Hum
bolt arrived from Skagway today with
216 passengers and about $1,000,000
in gold, half of it in care of the
Alaska Express Company. It is the
second largest shipment of the sea-
on from the Klondike. Among the
passengers were well-known Klondike
claim-owners, and Lieutenants Cam-
ding and Blake, of the revenue service.
The Humbolt bringB the news that
Sept. 25, the first day on which the
press dispatches reached Skagway
from the States, was regarded as an
epoch in Alaskan history. All the
telegraphic news was strongly feat
ured. The story is also told of a
fabulously rich quartz strike in the
Atlin district, assaying $25,000 in
gold to the ton.
DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.
Causes a Loss of Nearly Half a Millloa Dol
lars—Entire Business Section Threatened.
NOT'A SHOT FIRED.
Hostile
Armies
on
Colombian
Frontier
“Shoulder Arms.”
at
St. Louis, Oct. 4.—Fire that broke
out at 10 a. m. in the plant of the
Standard Milling company, on the
river front at Alton, Ill., destroyed
that and several other buildings,
casuing a loss of about $400,000.
A high wind blew the sparks broad
cast, threatening the destruction of
the business section of Alton, and St.
Louis was appealed to for help. A
special train carried two engines from
here, and they, with the local depart
ment, got the fire under control at 1
o’clock.
Five Bluff Line freight cars loaded
with wheat, the freight house of the
-Diamond Jo steamship line, and
seven buildings of minor importance
were also destroyed.
nit hik is ora
San Francisco Longshoremen and
Teamsters Again at Work.
RIGHTS OF UNIONISM ARE RECOGNIZED
Governor Gage Acted at Intermediary In Bring
ing About a Settlement—Machinists'
Troubles Are Not Included.
Gold Commissioner Suspended.
I
Aided Dutch Prisoner* of War to Escape from
the British Camps.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct. 3.—The
pro-Boers in Bermuda are excelling
themselves over the escape of some
prisoners of war whom they made
very effort to aid in their attempts ■f
to regain their freedom. Last Satur
day night three men—a nephew of
the late Commandant Joubert, Alfred
Martinas Joubert, and two brothers, '
named Indemar—made their escape
from the prison at Darrell's Island à
and swam over to the Princess hotel, '
where they dre»«ed themselves in
clothing carried over, t’“d in bundles,
on a plank. Then, making their
way to a livery stable in Hamiiiuu,
they hired a trap and drove to the
residence of Dr. Outerbridge, at
Bailey’s bay, and then retired to a
place of concealment in the neighbor
hood. The search continued for two ***
days and nights, soldiers, sailors, mil
itary and civilians taking part in it,
before the men were captured. The
affair has caused great excitement
here, not merely because the men
succeeded in making an escape, but
because of the apparent exhibition of
the pro-Boer spirit here.
A Bureau 4 Information.
The Burlington ticket office in Portland is a veritable
Bureau of Information for travelers—a place where
they can learn what it will cost to reach ANY point in
America or Europe; how long the trip will take, and
what there is to see on the way.
If you are figuring on an eastern trip, drop in and
get full information, or, if you prefer, write me about it
Omaha. Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis—and
EVERYWHERE beyond.
San Francisco, Oct. 4.—The team
aters’ and longshoremen’s Btrike,
which has been on for the past 10
weeks, was settled this afternoon
While the terms of the settlement
have not been made public, it is un
derstood that the draymen’s associa
A. C. S hildon , General Agent,
tion has guaranteed to fill all vacan
Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Ore.
cies with union men. Non-union
men now employed are to be retained.
The association also guarantees the
union men that the present scheduo)
of wages, hours and overtime is to be
maintained for one year. It is also
said to be stipulated that teamsters
are to obey all orders relating to the
disposition of freight. The Draymen’s
CABLE TO PHILIPPINES.
association alleges that the question
of the recognition of unionism is Proposed Scheme of John W. Mackay Is Dis-
provided for in the settlement and
cussed at a Cabinet Meeting.
that it has won every point contended
Washington, Oct. 3.—Five of eight
for.
The stipulation that present wages members of the cabinet were present
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases.
will be maintained for one year is con at today’s meeting. The principal
sidered a concession to the strikers. subject discussed was that of a cable
Governor Gage acted as an intermedi-1 to Hawaii, Guam and the Philip
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
ary in bringing about a settlement of pines. A proposal has been made to
the controversy. When the news was lay a commercial cable from San
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
made public this afternoon a wave of | Francisco to connect these islands,
relief swept over the city. It is ex and the question under discussion
pected that a large number of men was whether, under our peace treaty
There is nothing like Asthmalene. It
will return to work tomorrow.
brings instant relief, even in the worst
with Spain, the United States could
cases. It cures when all else fails.
The machinists’ strike, which has | authorize or in any way encourage
been on since last May, is not includ- i the laying of such a cable by private
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, III.,
says: “Your trial bottle of Asthmalene receiv
ed in the settlement.
ed in good condition. I cannot tell you how
persons. The question now at issue
thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I
is whether permission to land the pro
was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat
TERMS OF THE SETTLEMENT.
and Asthma for ten years I despaired of ever
posed cable at Manila or some other
being cured. I saw your advertisement for the
Philippine port would be a violation
cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease,
Asthma, and thought you had overspoken your
Schedule of Wages and Hour» Shall Be In of the terms of the Paris treaty.
selves. but resolved to give it a trial. To my
The
attorney
general
will
prepare
a
Force for a Year.
astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Send
me a full-size bottle.”
statement for the president covering
San Francisco,Oct.4.—The terms of all the questions involved.
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
the strike settlement are substantially
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel.
as follows: The Draymen’s associa
STRIKE ON SCRANTON ROAD.
New York, Jan 3, 1901.
Drs. Taft Bros.’ Medicine Co.
tion, through its executive commit-
Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene is an excellent
remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its com
tee,?guarantces that the wages, hours Line Covering the Entire Lackawanna Valley
position alleviates all troubles which combine
and over time schedule in force before
with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and
Is Completely Tied Up.
wonderful.
the inception of the strike shall not
After having it carefully analyzed, we can
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 3. — The strike
state
that Asthmalene contains no opium, mor
be disturbed within a year; it agrees of the employes of the Scranton rail
phine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours,
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER.
that former employes shall be rein road company is now on, covering the
stated as far as possible, but does not entire Lackawanna Valley from Pitts
Avon Springs, N. Y., Feb. 1,1901.
promise the discharge of efficient non burg to Forrest City.
Not a car
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a
union men, and it agrees that there started. The men refused to accept
sense of duty, having tested the wonderAil effect
shall be no discriminaion against the offer of Gen. Manager Stillman to
of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma.
My wife has been aillicted with spasmodic asth
union men. The City Front Federa- leave the question involved in the dis
for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my
ion and the Brotherhood of Team charge of the two Carbondale conduc own skill as well as many others, 1 chanced to see ma
your sign upon your window on 130th street.
sters agree that the teamsters’ strike tors to the arbitration of Bishop Ho New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the
of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma
and the general sympathtic strike ban, or one of the priests of the dio first
has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that lean consistently recom
shall be declared off, and the men left cese whom he might name, because mend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease.
Yours respectfully,
0. D. PHELPS, M. D.
free to return to work. Employes are the offer did not give the employes
to obey orders given by the employer the representation they demanded.
Taft Bros. Medicine Co.
Feb. 5, 1901.
Nearly 600 men are involved in the Dr. Gentlemen:
in the regular course of business.
1 was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but
Btrike. Besides the reinstatement of they ave all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with atrial bottle. 1 found re
at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have family
the men discharged, the men demand lief
BRUTALITY BY OFFICERS.
of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am
the forming of a new agreement in doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fl t.
Home address, 235 Rivington street.
8. RAPHAEL,
place of the one they claim has been
67 East 129th st., City.
Jail Officials
Accused of Having Horse
violated by the company, and a uni
whipped and Maltreated Prisoners.
form scale of 20 cents per hour.
Seattle, Oct. 4.—Sensational devel
Defsat .1 Invaders Confirmed.
opments are expected to result from
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINB
Colon, Oct. 3.—Arrivals here from
charges filed against the police de
CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
the
coast
bring
no
news
from
Rio
partment by George W. Dickinson,
Hacha, but they confirm the news
general manager of the Seattle Elec previously cabled to the Associated
J S. ROSCOE,
tric Company. In the charges, which Press of the defeate of the Venez-
i
were filed with the city council, Mr. uelian invaders at the peninsula of 51
UMBRELLAS
Dickinson alleges that his 17-year- Goajira by Colombian troops,unassist
Sev
old son was horsewhipped at the city ed by Venezuelian invaders.
Re-covered and
0
jail, after having been arrested by Po eral guns, some mitrailleuses and
rifles and a large quantity of am
Repaired
lice Clerk EaBson.
Young Albert munition were captured. After this
Dickinson had come to the jail to see defeat, the Indians who inhabited
Full line of repairs and all repair work done
in the best style. South aide Third Street near
if his two cousins, who had been ar Goajira captured the returning Ven-
B.
rested at the Grand Theatre, owing to ezuelians, among the prisoners being
hort
some difticiulty, were to be held or three Venexuelian rebel chiefs. The
released. He, too, was then arrested, invaders lost many killed. General
CHICHESTER’S EHGLISH
but no charge was held against him. Orbis, who formerly served under amd union
General
Alban,
was
also
killed.
He charges that Clerk Easson brut
ally horsewhipped him while he was
TIME SCHEDULES
DEPART
Costa Ries's Neutrality.
ARRIVE
being taken to a cell. Patrolman
Salt
Lake,
Denrver.
Ft.
Chicago-
Washington,
Oct.
2.
—
Referring
to
Leighton,the arresting officer of the
Worth, Omaha, Kan- 4:30 p. m.
Portland
two boys at the theatre, is also news in regard to the Colombian re Special
mls <’ity, St. Louis,
Chicago and East.
charged with wanton brutality. It volution in which it is said that the 9:00 a. in.
is claimed he struck both boys, liberal party has organized in San Atlantic
Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. 8:40 a. m.
knocking one against the iron cell, Jose, Costa Rica, for the purpose of Express
Worth. Omaha. Kan-
9 p. ir_.
flafe. Al wan rollabh*. Ladle«, ask Druggist for
mi City, Bt. Louis,
rendering him unconscious, and per carrying on the revolution now in
CHirilKNTklTN ENSiLinif In Red and
Chicago
and East.
progress in Colombia, the Costa Rican
<Jold metallic boxes, wealed with blue ribbon.
haps inflicting permanent injury.
Take no other. Refuae dangeroaa sabatl*
Mr. Dickinson demands a searching minister states that his goverment has
Walla Walla, Lewiston
tationannd ianitation«. Buy of your Druggist,
7 a. m.
or
send le. In «tamp« for Particular«, Testi
Spokane,
Minneapo
Spokane
observed
and
will
strictly
observe
the
investigation, which will be granted.
monial« and “Heller for lusdle«,’' in letter,
lis St. Paul, Duluth,
Flyer
by return Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Bold by
Both officers disclaim having used laws of neutrality.
Milwaukee, Chicago
6 p. m.
all DrugeKta.
and East.
any brutal violence.
CHICHI8TBR CHB1IICAL CJO.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on receipt of Postal.
____
. Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 8.—An
envoy of the Venezuelan government,
who has just arrived at Maracaibo
from the Colombian frontier, wires
the correspondent of the Associated
Press at Caracas as follows: “Fortwo
weeks prior to Oct. 3 the Venezuelan
troops concentrated between San Cris
tobal and Cucutai, estimated at 8,000
men, had not discharged a single shot
against the Colombians massed before
them under the command of General
Valencia, and estimated at 6,000.
Beth sides remained continually at
‘shoulder arms.’ The government of
Venezuela, before attaking, awaits
Strike at Port Costa Will Continue.
the answer of Colombia to the Ven
Mission Burned Bv Boxers.
ezuelan note. Three thousand Ven
Port Costa, Cal., Oct. 4.—Presi-
London, Oct. 4.—A cablegram to
ezuelans are also massed at Guajira.” the Times from Hong Kong Bays the ! dent Luce, of the Warehousemen’s
Basel Mission at Piang Tong, north 1 union, arrived here today and notified
Japan Buy* Austra'ian Animals.
ern Kwang Tung, has been burned by the men that the strike was declared
Berlin,Oct. 8.—The steamer Alesia, members of the Triad Society of off, and that they could return to
Captain Knuth, has arrived at Bre Rebels.
The Missionaries escaped work. The employers say that they
merhaven with 400 horses and mules and have arrived at Kia Ying Chow. will take the men back, paying them
30 cents an hour for 10 hours’ work.
in good condition. They are Aus
London, Oct. 4.— “Thousands of I The men will not agree to this propo
tralian animals anil considered better
than the American for military pur rebels,” says a dispatch to the Daily sition. Under these conditions the
Mail from Hong Kong, “after sacking stevedores will not be allowed to work
poses.
the German Mission at Piang Tong, through sympathy with the ware
Another Million Destroyed.
attacked Hin Nan, a city near Cochin. housemen. The settlement of the
London, Oct. 8. —"Another Basel They were repulsed, but they then strike in Ran Francisco will not
Mission has l>een destroyed in the attacked Shakma, where they were 1 change the situation here, unless the
Two thousand Chi employers agree to pay 30 cents for
Hsing Ping district,” says a dispatch again repulsed.
from Hong Kong to the Times. “The nese troops have been sent to suppress nine hours’ work and 40 cents ¡«er
them.
hour for overtime.
movement is like the Boxers.”
Pottoffice* in Alaska.
PRO-BOERS IN BERMUDA.
Grain Dealers' Association.
Seattle, Oct. 4.—Dawson dispatches
Des Moines, la., Oct. 4. — Fully 600
Washington, Oct. 8.—Two post-
vtfices have been established in Alaska, state that J. Langlois Bell, assistant ! delegates from all parts of the coun
try attended the open meeting of the
to be supplied from Nome. One is at gold commissioner for the Klondike) sixth annual session of the National
Deering with Wallace B. Smith as district, has l>een suspended from i Grain Dealers’ association in this
postmaster, and the other is at Shis- | office. No reason has l>een given for j city in the new auditorium, at *.f
Dufferin Patullo, chief o’clock this morning. Governor Iw-
more. with George I. Sargent as post the change.
| clerk for the office, is taking his place lie M. Shaw, Mayor Hartenblower
master.
An office has also l>een established for the time. Mr. Bell has been in and Lafe Young, of the Cereal Club,
President
at Sharon, Bear Lake county, Idaho, Dawson holding this office for 18 welcomed the delegates.
with James C. Neibaur as post months. It is stated his official affairs B. A. Ixx-kwood, of Des Moines, deliv-
will be investigated.
dere his annual address.
master.
p
O regon
S
L ine
P acific
Oil In the Kitchen Stove.
Pittsburg, Oct. 3.—As a result of
using oil to hurry along the kitchen
fire, Mrs. Barbara Sturgent is dead,
her husband and their son are dying,
and two other children are very badly
burned. The Sturgents lived in a
tenement house.
The building
caught fire and other families had to
l»e rescued b iremen.
Textilt Worker* May Strike.
Fall River, Mass.,Oct. 3.—At a meet
ing here tislay of the textile council
at which every union in this city was
represented it was unanmously agreed
to order a strike effi-ctve October 7-
if the manufacturers refused to "grant
the 5 per cent increase in wages de,
manded recently.
Disorders In Yangtse Province.
London, Oct. 3.—“Disorders have
arisen in the Yangtse province, ow
ing to the ravages of the floods and
the diversion of the relief funds by
corrupt officials,” says the Shanghai
correspondent of
the Standard.
“These threaten to culminate in
rebellion. Th situation is very grave
and the local authorities have l>een
ordered to raise troops and place the
districts in a state of defense.”
8 p. m.
Daily Ex.
Sunday
8 p. in
Saturday
io p. in.
OCEAN STEAHSHIPS
Ail Hailing dates sub
ject to change.
For San Francisco—
Sail every 5 days.
4 pm.
Columbia River Stmrs
To Astoria and Way-
Landings.
Sunday
Willamette River,
6 a. m.
Oregon City. Newberg,
Ex Sunday
Salem Independence
and Way-Landings
1:30 p m.
Ex.
Sunday
Willamette and Yam
3:30 p. m.
7 a. m.
hill Rivers.
Mon.,
Tue Thur.
Oregon City, Dayton,
Wed.
and Sat.
and Way-Landings.
and Fri.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
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PHILA., PA.
M««U«« thia »ap«r.
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The Great Republican Paper of America.
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Twice Every W«ek--One Dollar a Year.
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great modern newspaper.
Its reputation is
world-wide, and it circulates wherever there are
readers of the English language It gives the
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Snake River
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Tuesday and Friday. Its market reports aro
Dally
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complete in every detail. It has special depart
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Daily.
ments devoted to “The Farm, Garden and Dai
A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A., Portland, Or.
ry,** “The Family Circle" and “The Home,” and
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and as a whole, it is the peer of any
The following jencral formsare always in stock
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bee- st vie of the art and at low figures.
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