KLAMATH
VOL.
IV.
tl
KLAMATII
British think they inflicted t< rri-
’ « !"•" ""the Boers ill Thuraday's
lighting
Epitome of the Telegraphic
News of the World.
I « Preaident Harrison haa fwtnmnrl
•" (he I oiled Htuloa ultor ail Oltouderl
trip MbriiMil.
• »>• (!•» <
terre
ru kh
m I m UI o
FALLS, KLAMATH
ARE
Dewey Made No Promises to
Aguinaldo
hnr sum^ndonwl to
from the wires , General Castro and tho official« oi Um REPORT
du lacto goiernment.
OK
THE
COUNT’ OREGON,
necessity for haste la-ing dp’ the
fact that the M|uadron had Is Botifled
by the Hong Kong governi,» to leave
those waters I,y the fol'ing day.
The sqii.idron („ft Hong kg ' u the
morning of the 86th mid tv k r on
the 27th. Aguiinldo didot ••ave
Kings]«.re until the 2«th,
F did
t
not ar,he in Hong Kong
to
have a conferei« • with •
nmo*
II'« Washington boy» are home.
I hey were greeted everywhere with eu-
Captain Henry, who vrn» lilfeil st UiuiUalle deimlustrations.
Washington, Nov. 4. — In a-'oordance
H»l»l«>n, Ik lot» r In, wan a aallvwul , I he general belief iii I omlon 1» that with the u mien, land I ng reached at the
the Iba-ra are now waiting for iimni conference at the White House jnsetor-
Oregon.
fi««r I '««e« »t fui'tyamllh nrn c»ti- gun» from Pretoria before attacking day, tho I’htlippine <-ommission sub­
mitted t<> the presiilent the preliminarr
»UlisI at Is tv<<'vll U0<* »lid 1,0110 kUtod : iatdyamlth.
I .astern Oregon is ei|mri«ne|ng Ita nqairt which it had pnnniMxi to pre-
mil woomloil.
Fifty miner» of the pure.
Dragon ailmon egg» am f.. Ing »nit to lirat lalair »trike
The nqort ap|x.ars to 1« a (X>ni|uict
Bonansa
mine
near
Baker City, are out
Auatrallan wnli-ra wliem Uicy ®«u ni
siimniary of conditions ou tlie islsn ls
for shorter hour».
arrted to thrive.
as the commission left them; of the his­
oi the ( .«-or d'Alene rioter» tried in torical events which preceded th-.
England haa callo-f out morn nmrv«»
an I within lo day» mon to repine» th» Moacow for conspiracy against the S|«ui*h war ami led to the original
I lilted States, 10 were found guilty
t-a|>lur, d tun un will ■
Filipino insurrection; of the exchang.
and thriwi w ere acqulttr-d.
Africa.
Ix’tweeu Admirsl la.wey ami the oil»
I he ship Charles E. Miaaly, long American commanders and t>.s insui
The »tat« will ¡my tin
home
Ihre» a|wlal
■I<wping-car oierdue at Honolulu, has at last ar­ gents, the breaking out ami progress of
trains and sulwlstcncr» will I mi tur- rived she was lull days iu making th«- the present insurrection, aud finally a
paaaage from Norfolk navy vagd
statement of the capacity of the Fili-
althiil them.
piu<M for self.government. A notable
l-'"-r»
are
aald
to
have
Issued
letter»
Die Pullman-Wagner fbui|Mny has
feature of the report is a meinorxii'lum
•» |xillisl It» »tringa lh.it even li>.|. |a>ii of marque m Furitp® aud the United by Admiral Dvwey, <-»|>lanatory of his
lent railway lln- a will turn tluiir ali-ep- btatea, and British commerce may relation« with Aguinaldo
suffer, even If the trail»)»iris do not.
Ing ears over to Ilin raniiblnc.
The comiuinsioii tells briefly how it
Ill hi» annual rejiort United State» conducted the task inlrust.sl to it.
Cable »di ice» to the war department
treasurer
suggests
the
Illi
pounding
of
re
­
lu-lbale that General Young’s column
hearing statements from all classes of
think» |x«>p)e in Manila as to the <-«|sibllity
I* incasing on toward ball Joan, though deemed treasury ttotoa and
|«i»fti'*a la illffi. ull on acrouut oi wet banka should Increase their clrculatoli. of the FillpWios for M'lf-goiermueiit,
I ngland has sent 10,000 rounds of the habits «ml customs of tlie jenple,
weather.
Di« W ashingtoii regiment haa t«<ii lyddite sheila to Honth Africa. Ac- ami also the establishment of luuuicipal
eiuiti red out
Alami 800 men, Includ­ i rdlng to eatlmalea, a single shell of governments In many towns. All thb
ing the Seattle com 11 lee, left by this kind falling Into a ooinpBcl body mstter is to Is- included in the film
rejsirt.
rteamer lor home. Tim otlwra g. will kill 300 men.
north l<y rail.
Ill«tory uf (hr l«|«n«1«.
John li McLaan. Denwa-ratir candi­
date for governor of Ohio, lia» gl ven
Turning to the history of the islands
Although all regiments have their out au
address through the pre»» in the ixukinisslon attaches a little impor
lull quota, recruiting will iei continued which he predict« tliat
“Halma is tsn-e to the divers rebellions which
ho the I'hlllpplnea
Miu will t-o beaten.”
had preceded that of I HUH. As Io thii
nredeil each mouth to fill vacawtca by
I he moat im|»irtant exjMwIition of the movemeut, it d«s lares it was tn n<
eu ialtli « ami disctiargea.
’•'I campaign chasing Aguinaldo la M'lise an attempt to win independMH-e.
i ••¡••tic' Wholley, of the Waalilngrton now on, and It is predicted that the lut solely to obtain relief from intoler­
«nluniier Infantry, haa Im n a|q-Unto<l rebel Capital will earn be untenable lot able abuses. To sustain this statement
major of the Forty-Unit vriluntoer in­ th« insurgent«.
the commission quotes from an insur­
fantry »lid haa la'en ordered to join
gent pns lamat on showing tliat what
Marconi will not Ojmrete with the was demanded was the emulsion of
that c-gimenl for »ervlcsi in th« Philip­
signal corps of the United States, but the friars and the restitution to the
pines.
wrlll return to England in connection people of their lands, with a division
A |«rty of Student« Irvin the Univar- with the use of the win'less ay atom of of the Episoqsil »<■<■■ la'tw.M-n Hpuniah
ally of < hleago wtll g«i to the Ken­ telegraphy tn South Africa.
and unlive priests. It was alm- de­
tucky mountains, where the recent
Nicaragua wants some of Costa manded that the Filipinos hate parlia­
leuda haie occurmt, to »tody aiinpl«
Idea'» coast territory.
The govern­ mentary representation, fns-<lom of th.'
In ntler life aa reUllwd by the tuoun-
ment has complotoly routed the insur­ press, religious toleration, economic
talnlrra.
I I gents and dealt a death blow to the re- autonomy and laws »imlar to thoss- of
Spain. The alailition of the power of
A Lima, Peru, dlsjiatch says Du- ii-lutlonary movement iu Pern.
banishment was demanded, with a
rm . •• .
itionafy fcxo®« «re iciu,* The Shamrock lias »alleil fur home.
legal e<|uality for all |»-rsona tn law
elrarly |airsile.| by the government
Ybr President Ibdiart'» day» of pub­ and <s|uaiity in pay la-tween 8|«nish
In- |e. and according to official dla-
lic
sendee
are
said
to
be
over.
an i native civil servants.
lak'b«». the altllallon of the leader of
'Die com mi as ioli d«s-l«res that theae
Peru « latest reiolultou aeeiua pi 1«
A lone highwayman held up si» peo­
pn-rarioua.
drman-ls had g<sal ground; that on jia-
ple at one time near Pendleton, Or
An rlastu' latnk note curn-ncy w ith
It was re|»irtod tn linndon that one )a-r the S|«nish system of government
was tolerable, but in practice every
the gold standard
.... ....... 1 rtiartod Into law Is i of the lr<»qs<hl|M which sailed for the
S|smisli governor did what he sew tit.
what Sr
—7 Gage w III a»k (or in < a|»- last wi<ek had Ixx'ii lost ut sea
• —
• r. ‘ tary
and
the evil dc-ds of men in the gov­
hl« annual rejsirt. II« will reooaimrnd
Tim l(u»»ian mini»tor of finance as- ernment were bidden from Spain by
•nactmeiit of » law lor the Issue of
j serta tliat his country is better iu con­ striet prvas censorship. Alluaiou is
liaiik antra against ll,'|.M|t«
___ ...
of _____
l.uids dition than either Frame or Eng lain!
made to the laiwerful Katipunan so­
•"'I tfr'eulai, ks. aud allowing tmnka to
ciety,
patterned ou tlie Masonic order,
The
disaster
to
the
British
at
latdy-
Issu» not«» agatiMt their »«wia uuder
smith was caused by inubw running and mainly made up of Tagals, as a
rvrtain restriction».
•way w ith all the reserve ammunition |x>werful revolutionary force.
Th« r» u|»<rative pownn of th« Boer»
The war t*gun in INVfl was terrain-
The receipt» for the Jrffricw-Sharkey
ragaided with wonder by tlis
prilet!glit in New York were the largest atod by the treaty of Biac-Na-Bate.
Uriti»l>
7
lor any »porthig or dramatic event in The Filipinos were numerous, but pos­
sessed only alsrat KIMI small arms. The
Be I’l'rmian erwoa crop i» a Ini I tire history.
Spanish felt that it would require 100,-
*” plant» were damaged l.v tn»«eta
The' triiiuqairt Hancock since her IHHI men to <-a]>ture their stronghold,
Mui th« primi ha» already ilunbled.
rt'inodaling at San Francisco can lay
A prolesau>nal baaoliall league for claim to I»'I ng the fl licet troopship in and »included to resort to the use of
money.
IPim, to Im |ll(ln goattln, Taooma. I’ort- the world.
The arrangement was not acceptable
land «mi Vancouver, II. ('., i» now on
on« of the greatcwt financial combi­ to tho people. 'Die promises were
•he tapis.
nations <>f the c entury 1» now tunning. never carried out. Spanish abuse« be­
Admiral Sc hl «y will go to Knuth It will control all the telephones and gan afresh, in Manila alone more than
Africa tn omn manti of th« South At telegraph lines.
two 200 men ladlig executed. Hen.-e
Isntic squadron
----- - American
sqoadron 0
to pretoct
sjairadic revolutions occurred, though
ln»|»'ctor-<
ieneral
Breckinridge
of
tosta during th« progni»» of th» war.
they | s > sm -» mx I nothing like the strength
the Vuitcd State» arm/, is in Han
Int. n-ating «»périmant» of Marami’»
of the original movement. The insur­
Francisco, where he will remain soine
gents lackisl arms, ammunition and
•yrtamon warabips risulto! in wiro- time on ofllcial buaincMC.
leaders. Hie treaty hud ended the
L li ynq,h mealing®« bring «il<x ®M-
Announcement i» made ut San Fran- wm, which, with the exception of nn
“ T trar »luHlixl over 2U mileu of
•pare
• 1«. •• that the i’aclfic Couat B ihiui I unim|a>rtiiut outbreak iu Cebu, had
l mb «Mir Arthur M. Giff. rt. of I nion Company 1» a go. It ia otherwise las'll contimsl to Luton, Spain’s sov-
kuown »• the cracker trust.
reignty in tlie islands never having
"'"‘»ry. New York, n-fuaea t*i quietly
Germany cannot trade for England’» Ixs'ii questioiu'd and the thought of in­
•« gn from th« I'reabyterian mil iatry,
dependence never having been enter-
UI1I "** 1 "r
’’*•• »eem» imivt- interc'ata in Siimoa without the ap-
pruvul mi'I content of Uncle Sam. tained.
The rejiort then tolls how General
Hi" president, It is said, cojaiden Negotiation» to that end are now on.
Angustini came to Manila as governor­
Wirelma telegraphy is to Ixc uacd in
lit th« German» and British caused
general nt this juncture, and war broke
b" tmul.lo a» SB1„tm and tint they the Samoa«. It mate much lean and
out between Sjviin mid the United
"'"■«lil I «y th« greater
will
Ixi
more
practicable
thicn
tho
cable
portion of the
States. Angustini «ought to secure
'••hiagn.
ayatem, in view of the coral growth in
tho support of the Filpinos to defend
the sea.
At Kamloop, j|
Spain against America, promising them
John Ifayea is
“• '« trini for murder. " He is «ceuaod
Senator Allison says President Mc­ autonomy, blit tho Filipino« did not
li,
<>f hi» sister of hav- Kinley hue i»> authority to order with­ trust him. Then came the first of May
»K killed her huaband, »he acting a» drawal of tlie army mid navy from the and tho destruction of the S|xinish fleet
’‘«implico.
Philippine». It would require a aj>c- by Dewey, with tho resulting loss of
cial act of eongrcsH to do thia.
prestige to Spain. Then in June, Agui-
l,’’"ta|L<T !' Tow,,*,n<'. founder of thr
Preaident Schurman, of th« Philip­ tialilo came.
I il i Ì i T t
•>■ ^’'"«r’lph ’'"lupany, Unito«
LI
Relations With Aguinaldo.
lais II» '
’'’’"'IMiiiy and the fam pine commission, suya that we did not
acquire entire control of tho sultan of
Gil this point tlm commission says:
“ New York "r "U‘I“r
*" rt«“*
Sulu'» domain ill the war with S)>ain
“The following memorandum on this
WiirJll”
•’resident McKinley mid wo have only au extormcl protec­ subject has laxm furnished the com­
torate.
mission by Admiral Dewey:
*l'l’"’l'rUtioii (or a
Th« international commercial con-
” ’Memorandum of relations with
lata th» ,
Hl’l>"''it'"l to investi-
ilition of'n,",".i‘? inl
•"'•«»trini con- greax in their rexolutions adopted at Aguinaldo: On April 24, 1808, the
Philadelphia favor laxting peace among following cipher dispatch was received
i’»un"ryAI|'7'l'p,11 •■'“’•‘*"8 Conijiany’» nation», assimilation of trado-mark at Hong Kong from E. Spencer Pratt,
•"iriiixl
in ,'air,,«'eil, W iih I i ., a a* laws, parcel |»>at syatcm, international United States consul-general at Sings-
'‘"'“ng in ! ».""''''‘"T ,""1
ln’ bureau of statistic» and inter-ocoauic pore:
” ’ “Aguinaldo, insurgent lender,
un
‘
of cannwl mu I iiiod , canal.
General Funston, of tho Twentieth here. Will come to Hong Kong, ar­
..................................... ....
range with commodore for general co­
lh’1 •"land < f,(',ry’ U"’
«"'’•rtmr of Kmisaa, was charged in the Suu Fran­ operation insurgents Muni bi if desired.
cisco
Monitor,
a
(
'atholio
]M|x<r,
with
*»" forced'
»I«’ Udrone.,
Telegraph.
PRATT.’ ”
•nioree hi.
heroic inoimiirfMi to taking two magnificent chalice« from
” ‘On the snnie day Commodore
Philippine churches, lie has brought
hoHtil
'he friar.
Dewey telegraphed Mr. l*ratt: ’Tell
l,""n to leHvo" * " ’’’‘•h’1-* *' he iuvitod suit against that |ia|xir aud againat Aguinaldo come asm as |H>ssible. ” The
Archbishop Ireland for criminal libel.
«liinboat Rank a I'narhar.
A charter has been issued by the
Hail Francisco, Nov. 4.—The whal­
state department of Pennsylvania to
the Sharon Steel Company, of Sharon, ing bark Charles A. Morgan, which ar­
rived today from Japanese waters,
with a capital of $3,000,000.
lirfugs the story of the sinking of a
Steps are being taken in Hartford, Jnpnnese sealing schooner by the Rus­
f'Oorg« i’ t..
Conn., for the erection of a free library sian gunlsmt Alexis. Tho sc.hixiner,
volo,., ',‘,nM,>'l» ha» preaented building in memory of..............
Noah Webster, which carried a crew of 81 men, was
hlKh "<•!»»,i m" "tandard laatka to the the lexicographer.
caught poaching on Russian sealing
Mr». i
n‘ry *" “«rliiigton. Vt.
Dr. Mary E. Mosher is the only wo- preserves.
<‘l«»t d.n'i ,l!lc'’’ ,,f Aptos, Cal., it
Three of her men were pick'’ I
'",r’“n u " '" "r0' American parent. man doctor »lowed to practice in the the Russian's bout«, but ♦’
¡4d
’"at »tato. Hllu
but 61) >uMrf Yukon district ami the only homixipath
drowned.
in the entire Northwest territory.
•he
NOVEMBER 9,
1899.
GALE
ON
THE
LAKES.
Many V«*4«»*l* Reported In Trouble
Be rlon« Dlna«ter.
’’ hey May Attempt to Cut Off
White’s Ret’cat.
((IMMISSION
Hall a million dollars’ worth oi
pro]« rtv win destroyed by lire in Kun-
■«■ • 'Ity.
l'•,,^8uol,¿l.W*!,1<’^, A",,,r has |iaid
taxes in New York thia year.
A ’»«lBt of n. LI
t’Ksuted
i ■i'l"‘l‘l”'r Reed ia being
•«ture.
br”“* f,,r th« Maine legis-
REPUBLICAN.
I \RE Mil." .RM, PAST LADYSMITH
nino-
■'•dual
Gun* North and North
M<> iiitlng
•aat
of th*
Town
British
De-
rente Preparation«.
udon, Nov. 6.—The Daily Mai'-
li-b< s the following disjiatch iron
I ■■
i..lth, dutod Wednesday morn
>ug.
’ Matter» t/slay are quiet.
'rh<
I’xa-rs are apj«rently mounting mow
I • 1 • gun» Ui the north and northeast,
v filch are likely to give ua trouble. A
I' x r contingent, 1,500 strong, is clear-
1 viailde from the camp, streaming
! .-.va;. to the south. The inhabitanta of
Ijidy.mith continue to leave the
I town.”
Defcnie of J.M«iy«inlth.
Ixmdon, Nov. 1!.—There is very littl«
fresh intelligence today, but it is be
loved that the Delagoa bay cable
route, if not already restored, speedily
will |.e, thus giving quicker communi­
cation with the Cape.
The situation is still hopeful. Th«
account* thut continue to arrive re­
garding the fighting on Farquhar's
farm only confirm its serious natur
and the narrow escape General Whit«
l.ad. On this point, the Morning Po«C
remarks:
' Nothing tells such a tale of battle
as the Rat of the missing. When the
mi—ling exceed the killed, it is safe to
write defeat across the story, because
osing means
abandonment or
surrender.”
It now appears as if it were only the
arrival of the naial contingent from
lac Powerful whichr prevented a worse
-ter. It seems that when it wat
ii that retirement was imperative
tw Natal cavalrymen volunteered to
convoy a dispatch across the Boer lines
t.. May r Adye, ordering him to retire,
it th.- risk was considered too great.
<»r»g
Chicago, Nov. 6.—The northeast
gale, which lias l>een raging for over 48
hours and brought the first snow of the
-••asou U> this locality, still continues.
I.ib- savers at various lake points hav«
been kept busy watching for and aid­
ing vessel« In distress. The following
vessels were reported as lie leg in trouble
ut various points:
Schooner William
If. Dunham,
ashore near St. Joseph, Mich.; steamer,
name unknown, ashore near Boil Blanc
Island; schooner Kate Lyons, stranded
m ar Cathead; schooner Elgin, put in
at Milwaukee, leaking badly.
The fleet of sheltered vessels in Chi­
cago hari»>r last night was reported ax
greatly increased.
Over 240 Ixiats
have la-en reported in shelter during
the last two davs, which make« an un­
usually large list.
The schooner rigged yacht CUiqnita,
with a dead man supposed to t>e D. H.
Way, the owner and captain, lashed
to the rigging, went ashore in the gale
three miles east of Miller’» Station.
Ind. It is lielieved that all the crew
and passengers have perished, Gar-
meuts found in the cabin indicated
that at least one woman was among
the unfortunate party on the yacht.
Where the vessel Iielonged was not as-
curtained last night, but it was
thought it was from some Michigan
port.
The dead man la»hed to the rigging
was apparently 50 years of age. On
his left temple was a deep cut, prob­
ably caused by a falling spar. The
signature “D. 8. Way” was found on a
numlier of papers and effects in the
< a' in. Tlie name “D. 8. Way” was
found also on the silverware. In the
cabin was found a woman’s complete
wardrobe.
In the cabin there was a fully
equipjx-d amateur photographer’» outfit
and among other things a large num­
ber of pictures. The supplies had all
tieen bought in Charlevoix, Mich.
The Chiquita was first seen by Albert
Sabinske, a fisherman, who lives on
the shore a mile from Miller’s, as he
was looking for drift wood in the morn­
ing. At that time he saw three •
the crew on the deck.
A squad from the South Chicago life
■avers is patrolling the beach
in
search of the missing Indies.
INSURGENTS
FIGHT
HARD.
Bui Lswton Spatters Them In All Dl-
reel Ions-Their Cavalry Gone.
I.
•
> m . — Daily Mall, at Mafe-
• i.g under i U •• of October 85, says:
<oi»m Cronj«’» N>ml>ardment of
■ ••king v as mon -t.nona. The Boert
rin-1 r.’shells, ' ut did no harm, the
w
u wu, even the ladies, laughing
i at tlie affair. He threaten» to bring a
r 40-jsiunder from Pretoria.
L'ronj«
»v- he is sorry for the women's sake
; that he shelled the town. Fifteen bun-
I drvd of his command have since de-
partod to the southward. Small pettier
■ of our garri-on issue forth nightly and
I harms» ILx-r outposts. I hear tliat the
! Daily Mali’s corresjxindent at Lolasti
I is a pr-uicr in the hands of the
Boer».”
Ju «tier Wa« Swift.
1
Ellfii*nurg, Wash., Nov. 6.—Sheriff
Bniwu came in on a late train last
night from Cleeluni with the man he
am ti«l r the Rhemke robbery. Wil­
li.c llhemke was with him, carrying
the recovered jewelry. The fellow win
“i>v .iti- i after his arrest, and finally
directed Rhemke to a cinder pile,
where it was found. It is believed all
iwii-n -overed except one watch. The
pri- uer who says his name is John
Herman, admitted his guilt almost im­
mediately and told all about the affair.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The war de-
I>artmeut has received the following
cablegram:
“Manila—On November 1, Lieuten­
ant Slavens and 18 men reconnoitered
in McArthur’s front, and struck 40 oi
more insurgents. They immediately
attacked and dispersed them, killing
three and wonudiug a number. Nc
casual ities.
“Yeetei.lay, io Lawton's advance at
Aliago, he struck the enemy both west
and south of the city. Batson's Maca-
lie!« scouts, reconnoitering south,
•truck the insurgents in ambush.
Lieutenant Boutelle was killed and one
scout wounded. Batson routed the en­
emy, and left seven dead in the
thickets.
“Yesterday, Bell, of the Thirty-sixth
volunteers, with regiment and troop of
the Fourth cavalry, cleared the country
of all armed insurgents from Florida
Blanca to a considerable distance be­
yond Porac, pursuing them into the
mountains, capturing nine of their cav­
alry forces, several guns’ considerable
property, killing, wounding and cap­
turing a numlier of the enemy. The
insurgents’ cavalry of that section is
practically destroyed. Bell’s casual­
ties were one man killed and two
wounded.
OTIS.”
A Dewey Reunion.
Important Expcdi'Jnn
of Fall Campaign.
REBEL (,’APITALSOON UNTENABLE
Fleet of Transport« *n<l Ganhout* S»ll
to Co-Operate With Land Force*
— End Next Spring.
Manila, Nov. 7.—This evening a tl--e<
of transports and gunlwats left Manila
for the most important expedition of
the autumn campaign. Its destina­
tion is supposed to be Dagupan, or
some other northern port. General
Weaton commands, with a brigade con­
sisting of the Thirteenth infantry, the
Thirty-third infantry, two guns of cbe
Sixth artillery and two gatlings. The
transports Shendan, Francisco de Iley«
and Aztec carry the troops, with the
gunboat Helena aa escort.
A di«-
atch boat was sent ahead to arr • nge
i rendezvous with tho United St ies
cruiser Charleston and the warship«
that are patrolling the northern c-ast
of Luzon.
It is assumed here that the purpose
of the expedition is to move down the
Dagupan-Manila
railroad
towards
Tarlac, iu order to prevent Aguinablo’s
forces making another base farther
south. Dagupan and Apparri are the
strongholds of the insurgents in the
north.
It has been the unanimous opinion of
military experts that Dagupan should
be made a base of operations, but suffi •
cient troops have heretofore been lack­
ing. With Generals Wheaton, Mac-
Arthur and Lawton moving upon Tarlac
from three directions, and the moun­
tains hemming in the other side, the
insurgents’ capital will soon become
untenable. Aguinaldo may attempt to
shift his headquarters to the rich tobac­
co country at the northern end of the
island. It will be difficult for the
insurgents to escape.
Should the
scheduled operations succeed, organ­
ized insurrection on a large scale should
be’at an end early next spring,although
guerrila warfare is likely to continue
for a long time. No one anticipates
that the insurgents will make many
hard battles.
Manila, Nov. 7. 10:15 A. M.—Two
columns of Generals MacArthur’s divi­
sion yesterday took Magaling, about six
miles northeast of Angeles. Cc.onel
Smith, with two battalions of th« Sev­
enteenth infantry, two guns o> the First
artillery, and a body of engineer»,
advanced from Angeles.
Major
O’Brien, with a battalion of the Sev­
enteenth infantry and two troops of the
Fourth cavalry, moved from Calulut.
Colonel Smith killed 11 insurgent«,
wounded 128 aud captured 50. as well
as taking a lot of insurgent transporta­
tion. Major O’Brien killed 4U insurg­
ents, wounded many and took 28 pns
oners. The Americans had 11 men
wounded.
Retreat Cut Off.
London, Nov. 7.—The war office has
issued the following announcement:
“The colonial office has received i.
formation to the effect that the British
troops have withdrawn from Colcuao
and have concentrated further R'uth.
but we have no news of any engage­
ment in that neighborhood.”
The evacuation of Colenso is r.n-
doubtedly a most serious matter for ui-
British in Natal, as it not only testifies
to the complete investment of Lady­
smith by the Boers, but makes the
relief of General Sir George Stewart
White an extremely difficult operation.
Ten Men Convicted.
Moscow, Id., Nov. 7.—The jury
which has been out in the Coeur
d’Alene miners’ trial brought in a ver­
dict at 11 a. m. today. The jurymen
filed into the courtroom and the verdict
was delivered by Foreman Tucker
Ten of the defendants were found gr Ity
juid three not gultv.
The convicted
men are: Dennis O’Rourke., Arthur
Wallace, Henry Maroni, John Luucii
netti, C. R. Burres, Fninci» Butler, 1
Abinola, P. F. O'Donnell. Mike Ma
vey, Loins Salla.
Those who we
acquitted are: F. W. Garrett, Fn
Shaw, W. V. Bundren.
Under the statutes the penalty for
conspiracy against the United -tato
and a delay of the mail» is a one •
less than $1,000 nor more thau$V.| 1 '
or not to exceed two years
inent, or both fine aud iiiu'‘*,luucut'
Tacoma, Nov. 6.—A. M. Dewey,
special agent of the government depart­
ment of lalxir, has announced here that
nil members of the Dewey family re­
lated to Admiral Dewey would hold a
reunion at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in
New York in January or February.
Dewey, who is a cousin of the Admiral
has been one of the prime movers in
the plan for reunion. He says accept­
ance have l>een received from all parts
of the country, indicating that 1,500
Deweys will gather in New Y'ork to
meet the admiral and his bride.
Over 100 Deweys from the Pacific
coast will be present. Admiral Dewey
lie went before Judge Davidson in lias been requested to fix the date of
k-humber», plead»! guilty and wax sen- the reunion.
te'.' < 1 t 10 years in the penitentiary,
Will Move to Seattle.
sentence lieing passed within 50 hours
Boys Kea.-h II •***■
aft-'i the crime was committed.
San Francisco, Nov. 6.—The Call
Tacoma, Nov. 7
ompanies A, („
■aye that on January 1 San Francisco I, E ami L. of the i lrrt Washington
il holley Will Iti-tiirn to Manila.
- Comiiany 1
Sin Francisco, Nov. 2.—Colonel will cease to lie the shipping and gen­ regiment, arriv-
John H. Wholley, of the Washington eral business center of the Pacific went direct non,e from ' ”rtlan<> t0
'■ompanv O, of Vancouver,
volunteers, will not accompany his reg­ Coast steamship Company, and all of Davton
iment homo when it is mustered out. the local interests of that concern will stoppe-’•* it8 hoine- Companies A and
Spokane, went to Spokane at 7
(’pin receipt of the news of his ap- be moved to Seattle. Although no L
poiutment as major of volunteers todaj public announcement of the fact has oq.ock tonight,while the Walla Walla,
he called his men together and made a been yet made, it has become known •wcoma and Yakima companies will
ajieech thanking them for their gallant that Goodall, Perkins & Co., which atteud the Seattle celebration, the
sei viee at the front, and expressing re­ firm for years was the company <• Tacoma company going over in the
The
gret that he was not permitted to make agents and managers, have been <to morning, and the other two leaving
the journey north. The commander priced of the agency and is closin>,0P late tonight. The First Washington
(then presented to company H the brass its Ixxiks as rapidly as possible ir order regiment band accompanied the com­
sights taken from two Krupp guns cap- that the formal transfer of the -'usiness panies coming north by rail, aud din­
tun'd at Santa Ana, February 5. In may take place on or before the ap­ lianded here, the members going to
their homes.
honor of 28 men who graduated at pointed date.
The change is due to P« fact that
A banquet and reception were ten-
Whitman college, Walla Walla, the
institution will l>e presented with the the Great Northern Railway Com­ dered the companies here today, and a
pany, with headquar*rs in Seattle, has parade of military and civic societies
bell captured at l’asig, March 7. ~
secured a contro-’ling interest in the escorted the companie« to the banquet
la'll aax part of the church chimes.
steamship cotiqxvny.
Between 80,000 and 60,000
halls,
Alabama Town Burned.
the returned volunteers
II..hart'» Withdrawal.
Retain«
the Nov.
Belt.
people cheered
<
Thomasville,
Ala..
6.—A (lisas-
New York, Nov. 4.—A special to at the i depot and along the line of
Ringside,
Coney
Island
Sporting
trous
tire started
about
11 o’clock
last
Club,
New
J. ’ the Herald from Washington says: march.
night in
the York,
office Nov.
of N. 6.—
B. J»me»
Boyles
Eeffries
retains
of Vice-President Hobart’s announce­
large store,
and the
by championship
1 o’clix'k every
Lives Lost In a Fir«.
he world, house
Referee
Siler giving
business
in George
town, except
the ment, through members of his family,
jim the decision
at the end
25th ­ of his retirement from public life will
New York, Nov. 8.—Fire today
Morning
Star Company
and of
J. ths
P. Tur
ound
Sharkey,
the make it necessary for the republican gutted the seven-story building at !*4,
ner
A over
Sons, Sailor
was Tom
burned.
The at total
national convention to choose another V8 and »8 Mott street, occupied prin­
I’onoy
Island Sporting
Club tonight.
loss
is estimated
at $150,000.
It was one of the most marvelous running mate for Presidnet McKinley, cipally by the Manhattan Bed & Spring
_____ the
.
, president
_______ be
_. renominated , Company, and it is believed caused *t»n
: tiles that has ever taken place, and I should
Michael C< n-
h< greatest crowd that ever gathered next year. 1 It will also necessitate the death of three persona.
, , the Coney lslaqd club house wit­ choice of a president pro tem for the i ]jni an engineer, was killud, and
nessed the desperate struggle for su­ senate, to preside over its deliberations Charles Smith and a youth Lxmwl
until a new vice-president takes office. Kogurs are missing.
premacy.