DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
VOL. 9,
SAIEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY JUNE :0, 18J)T.
NO, Vj
NewYorK Racket
has just received a large lot of
HARVEST STRAUI HATS
-sP
-
with (jood wide brims,
will afford mnch comfort, at little expense.
Gents' neat braid hats from 25c. to 70c.
We also have ventillated canvass hemlets,
with wide or narrow brim, at lov prices, also
boys' neat braid, and misses broad rim
sailor hats for warm, bright days.
"We fcavc slso just received and placed in
stock direct from New York wide and nil row
trimming laces, embroideries, ribbon, hosiery
in all grades, from 5c. upward to a fine hose
for 20c. and 23c, ladie, rib vests from Jcto
ajc. 7
We have also received a fint lot of all wool
black Clay 'Worsted suits from $6.25 per suit,
upwards, and youths' and boys' suits for all
ages.
Call and save 15 to 25 per cent.
B.T.BARNES
OUTBREAK
Serious Trouble Is Feared.
Bannock Indians on the War Path
Fences and Property Destroyed,
Washington, June 30, The news
or the outbreak of the Indians from
the Fort Hall reservation came in dis
patches from the governor or Idaho,
lie telegraphed Sec. Bliss and wired
urgent messages to Senator Ileitfeld.
Messrs. Heltfeld and Shoup immed
iately went to the interior depart
ment, where they called attention to
the situation, and the dispatches
were promptly forwarded to the sec
retary of war. Seoretary Bliss car
ried the telegram to the cabinet
meeting, where they were discussed.
A formal communication was also
made to the secretary of war, asking
that orders be issued for whatever
military assistance may be necessary
to aid the agent, Lieut. F. G. Irwin,
U. S. A., in preserving order and pro
tecting the lives and property of set
tlers, and to return the Indians to the
reservations, if they are absent there
from as represented.
The agent was notified to make a
further immediate report. The die
patches are as follews:
"Boise, Idaho, Juno 30. Secretary
of the Interior, Washingten: Three
hundred Indians from Fort Hall res
ervation are causing great anxiety
among the settlers on Camas prairie.
If the same are not immediately re
called trouble will ensue. Frank
Steuneberg, governor."
"Boise, Idaho, Juuo 130. Senator
Ileitfeld, Washingten: Settlers from
Camas prairie, near Hailey, are
nlarnied over the action of 300 Ban
nock Indians. If the same are not re
turned to their reservations at once I
fear trouble. Consult with Senator
Shoup and the war department. My
Information is from the sheriff and
settlers. Frank Steunederg,
"Governor."
These Indians are the ones who tig-
ured In the Jackson Ilole affair some
time ago .and several skirmishes with
the settlers. A commission is now
nagotiatlng with them, as well as
some other tribes, for the cession of a
part of the reservation to the United
States, The commission has worked
many months, but the Indians gen
erally have been found not to favor
the scheme and tbo commission work.
So far as it has progressed it has not
been successful. The Bannock reser
vation Is located In the southeast
corner of Idaho, near the Wyoming
and Utah boundary illnes.
SETTLERS READY FOR WAR.
Bqihb Idaho, June 30. Informa
tion comes from Camas prarle that
the settlers threaten to organize and
expel the Indians, If they are not
prompely taken care of by the govern
ment. They are burning fences and
turning their horses Into the fields of
grain.
from 5c to 20c. They
The Criminals and Accidents
A Colorado Constable Murdered
While Discharging His Duty.
Cripple Creek, Colo., Juno 30,
Constantable Michaol Ilaycs was shot
and killed from ambush by Charles E.
NIckell at the latters ranch two miles
below tLo Beaver Park mill and about
five miles out of this city. The vic
tim was riddled with buckshot and
died almost Instantly.
Hayes was approaching the premises
with awrlt of execution from Judge
Calderwood's court against a bunch of
cattle belonging to NIckell. After
the shooting NIckell delivered him
self up at Colorado springs,
Electrocuted.
Auburn, N. Y., June 30. Robert
J. Prowley was electrocuted here.
The execution was successful.
(The crime for which Robert J.
Prowley was executed was the mur
der of his wife on the night of March
5, at Niagara Falls. Powley at the
time of the murder was Indicted for
criminal assault, and had been re
leased on his own recognizance. Some
time previous he had been tried for
attempting to chloroform his wife,
the Jury disagreeing on the flrst trial
and acquitting him on the second.
Chinese Escaping,
Washington, June 30. Informa
tion has reached the treasuy depart
ment that a number of Chinese 'ad
mitted to this country as participants
in the Tennessee exposition are cland
estinely leaving Nashyllle for San
Francisco and other cities, thus evad
ing the spirit of the law authorizing
thelnadmlsslon.
Murderer on Trial
Franklin, Ky., June 30. The
trial of Green Dinning, the negro
charged with killing John Conn, has
begun. Eighty-seven members of the
Kentucky state guard were present to
protect the negro from tho hands of a
mob.
Kills Himself.
New York, June 30. Franklin
Bassford, a marine artist and writer,
committed suicide by shooting him
self. The County Campaign Will soon
be here but men of all parties
should not become so interested In
politics that In purchasing cigars
they will overlook the home product.
Tho La Corona is generally conceded
as superior to all other 10 cent cigars
in the .market.
Wanted A good heavy team of
horses with harness and wagon at
Labor Exchange. 0-25-lw
MISCELLANEOUS
E
The Tariff Bill Is Dragging,
Speech by Senator Tillman Re
ports on the Seating of Corbett.
Washington, June 30. Aftor a te
dious discussion of tho tariff bill
throghout tho day, tho senate
wound up with a half hour of lively
nmuslng colloquy between Tillman
and Chandler. The former had pro
posed an amendment to the tariff bill,
providing a $100 head tax on immi
grants and a restriction against all
those not coming to the United States
to become citizens. Tillman made an
earnest speech on the depressed con
dition of labor, but he was soon
diverted from his thumo by Chandler
Tho latter, adopting a style or mock
gravity, directed the discussion tow
ard Mr. Cleveland's administration.
This, in time brought from Tillman a ,
criticism of the late president while
Chandler protested against tho as
saults on Mr. Cleveland by a member
of his own party. When the" bill had
been fast and furious for some time,
the Tillman amendments were de
feated, yeas 3, noes 48; the three af
firmative votes being cast by Butler,
Quay and Tillman.
During the day the sonate disposed
of the lead paragraphs, the commit
tee rate of H cents per pound on lcaa
ore being agreed to, 30 to 13. The
other paragraphs cnsidered. were
comparatively of minor Importance.
PENSION DILLS.
Several hundred pension bills were
reported to the senate, as a result of
the first meeting of the pension com
mittee since tho present congress as
sembled Galllnger stated that it had
been decided to repoit favorably all
those bills which had been formally
passed by cither branch of congress or
had been luvorably considered in the
committee.
The general pension bills were
among those reported, two of them
amending the act of 1800 and another
referring to proof in pension cases".
trusts.
The Republican members say the
committee on judiciary had
under consideration the form of an
amendment to bo submitted for con
trol of the trusts. They praptlcally
agreed upon an amendment making
it an offense punishable by lino and
imprisonment for one year for any
person or corporation to monopolize
trading ;iu any article protected by
the tariff bill.
ORE.
The senate has agreed to a duty of
li cents per pound on lead ore, as re
ported by the finance committee, by a
vote nf 30 to 23.
COAL.
The senate committee on finapce
ha fixed tho duty on coal at 07 cents
per ton, This rate applies only to
coal shipped from countries which do
not impose a higher rate on American
coal. It, therefore, affects only Can
ada, the Canadian rate on American
coal being the same.
The committee decided to restore
all paintings to tho dutiablo list.
The house imposed a duty of 25 per
cent ad valorem on paintings.
Crude gypsum rock was taken from
the free list and made dutiable at $10
per ton.
investigating.
Charges have been made against John
Goodnow, of Minnesota, nominated
for consul-general to Shanghai. The
committee on commerce, to which the
nomination was referred, will hear
proof In support of the charges to
night.
NOMINATIONS.
The president has sent the follow
ing nominations to the senate:
State To be consul general: Church
Howe, of Nebraska, at Apia; John P.
Bray, of North Dakota, at Melbourne,
To bo consuls of the United States
Hugo Donzelman, of Wyomidg, Pra
gue; Louis A. Dent, of the District of
Columbia, at Ksngston, Jamaica;
SamuelS. Lyon, of New Jersey, at
Good!
A well-known teacher
compliments us on the
missing word contest. He
says ft teaches folks to think.
Better yet I Teachesthcm
to drink pure,-fresh-roasted
tea.
Rules of contest publiabed in laree
advertisemertf'about the first and middle
of each month. Kin
CQNGR
SSQNAL
Osaka, Japan: Rounsvillc Wlldinan,
of California, at Hong Kong.
War- Lieutenant Colonel W. II.
Powell, lllh Infantry, to be colonel;
Major C. E. Bennett 10th Infantry, to
bo lleulcnant-coloncl.
corbbtt's case.
Washington, Juno 30 Tho report
prepared by Senator Hoar, In the case
of II. W. Corbett claiming a seat from
Oregon bjr appointment by Governor
Lord, has'been printed for use of the
committed. After reviewing the sit
uation In the Oregon legislature, the
report centinues:
"It is clear, whatever may have
been the nature of the organization
of tie legislature, that It had been
uispcrscu arm come to an ena ueioro
March f, 197, when the vacancy of
I the offlce ozonator occurcd by the
. limit of the term to which Mr, Mitch-
cii niiu uccn ciiusciuqu which lie iiua
held for slxcars. Any choice or ap
pointment after that time must be
the choice or appointment for less
thati six years.
"It is well-settled by the practice
which has'existcd from the formation
of the movement, that vacancies so
occurring after the beginning of a
constitutional term may bo tilled by
the legislature If that be true they
may be filled by the executive of the
state during a recess of the legisla
ture. The legislature is only author
ized by tho constitution to Jill such
vacancies as mjght be filled by the
executive by temporary appointment
until the next meeting of the legisla
ture So if the executive have no
power, tho legislature has no power.
The executive unay lawfully mako a
temporary appointment, and tho leg
islature fill thatrvacancy when it as
sembles, or tho office must remain
vacant for the rest of the six years."
It has been said that a vacancy docs
not happen when It occurs by reason
of the cxplratlon.of a certain term, or
when tlmofflcc has never been filled,
but the report holds that this position
is not well takcryind says:
"When the term of a representative
expires, and tho'l'Ie 1"ivu failed to
electa successor 'beforehand, which
occurcd very often when a majority
was .required for an election, tho ex
ecutive has always issued a writ of
election to such vacancy as occurs.
"We think, therefore," concludes
the report, "that the governor of Ore
gon was entitled to make tho ap
pointment, and that Mr. Corbett Is
entitled to a seat."
Ohio for Silver,
Columbus, 0., Juno 30. Prelimi
nary -work of the Democratic state
convention showed it was almost
unanimous for free silver and John
R. McLean for senator. Lawrence
T. Neal, ex-Mayor Farley and other
gold-stundard Democrats were active
in the chorus for McLean, but they
were contending for different men for
governor. In the contest for gover
nor John C. Welty and Horace L.
Chapman showed much strength.
Previous to tho district meetings at
4:30 p. m., the fight against R. T.
Hough for governor became so bitter
that tht re was much talk of ex-Congressman
Donovan to head tho ticket.
On all sides it was held that no standard-bearer
should be selected who had
any gold streak in his record.
Those who favor McLean for senator
became Involved in such bitter con
tests oyer the head of the state ticket
that It became doubtful whether tho
McLean managers could control the
conventention In tho nomination for
governor, which Involved the support
of the state administration for Mc
Lean in securing tho scnatorshlp.
The McLean leaders held several
conferences during the day. Whilo
thcydldmot want to antagonize tho
friends of the other-candidates, they
could not be Induced to drop Hugh.
The Democratic state central com
mittee this afternoon gave a hearing
to representatives of tho state league
of Silver Republicans and finally ad
opted a resolution recommending that
the committee on rules designate a
place on tho state ticket to be filed by
the state league of Silver Republicans.
This Is tho closing of tho efforts at
fusion that have been in progress for
two days. The Sliver Republicans
when this concession was made with
drew their sbjcctlons to Sorg, Hough
and other candidates.
Cheap for Cash..
Wc desire to inform the public that
we have reduced all blacksmith work
to the lowest terms, for cash we will
shoe horses with new shoes for $1 and
resetting 75 cents oil repair work re
duced to suit the times.
Smith & Kino,
S. W. Cor. State imd Front Streets
Salem O-H-d&wtr
Present Opportunities. Should
never be neglected but should be
made best of. A splended opportun
ity la ofFirrln! vmi rlfldv ft TilirMiflC
log a high grade of groceries at Bran-1
son & Cos, Embrace the opportunity. J
DOCKET
For June Term Dept No 2.
Eighty One Cases to Be Heard By
Judge H, H. Hewitt,
Judge II II Howitt, will convene
Department No 2 of the Marlon
county clicult cnirt at Salem on
Tuesday July C, 1897. Tlicdocka mini
hers eighty one cases and Is as follews:
M M Kills vs T J Ford, transferred;
action lor money,
T'K Ford, insolvent vs W C Day,
assignee; assignment.
Schuyler Rue, insolvent vs J F T B
Brcntauo, assignee; assignment.
Dorrance Lumbering Co Insolvent,
vs Francis Follcr, assignee; assign
ment. II S Sltnon, Insolvent vs S R Ham
mer, assignee: assignment.
II A Salisbury, Insolvent vsAN
Bush, assignee; iisslgniiictt.
G II Dimk'k, vs Emma Starts, ctal
suit to foreclose mechanics lien,
A N Moorcs vs Webster Holmes ct
at. older for sheriff to make deed.
J A Baker vs Williams & England
Banking Co., receivership.
II S Jordan vs Stuto Insurance Co.,
receivership.
Tremont Arnold, insolvent vs F J
Bolter, assignee; assignment.
EP McCornack, trustee vs Salem
Consolidated Street Railway Co., re
ceivership. Mary Strong vs Geo Ilerren ct al,
foreclosure.
A T Savage, Insolvent vs L C Grif
fith, assignee, assignment.
Portland Savings Bank by O M
Dcnney receiver, vs Thos II DeCuo et
al, confirmation.
F W Godfrey ct ul, vs Gervals Mil
ling Co, receivership.
Geo W Palmer et al, vs Cattcrlno N
Palmer ct al, partition.
Fred A Legg, insolvent vs J W Mc
Klnney, assignee; assignment.
James McCourt vs John Knight,
sheriff, et al. Injunction.
James McCourt vs Geo W John, ct
al, confirmation.
Benson & Anderson, Insolvent vs
nenry Kccno, assignee assignment.
T W Davenport vs W B Tout et al,
confirmation.
Jacob Ueazmcr vs J A Van Eaton,
utal, continuation.
S P Munkers vs E O Hyde, et al,
confirmation.
S P Munkers vs E 0 Hyde, fore
closure. Wm'McMastcrs vs Franz Dleckman
ct-al, equity.
A Jones vs J C Roc, Jet al, Injunc
tion. Joseph Stocks vs II W Cottle, ct al,
equity.
aaraii a uaococK vs uyivcsier it
Babcock, divorce.
G J Moore vs Geo Wright, et al.
foreclosure and confirmation.
LauraWelch vs John S Welch, di
vorce Benjamin Strong vs Oakland noino
Insurance Co., ct al, confirmation.
II Staplcton vs F Vander Baan
confirmation.
Fanny A Drake vs Martha -A-Long,
pt ai, foreclosure. '" '
II Stapleton vs F Vnrider Baan,
confirmation.
Tho Woman's Christian Temper
ances Association, of the city of New
ark, vs Henry Schomaker, ct al, con
firmation; T R Hlbbard vs Adelbort Van
Valkenberg, foreclosure.
Tho Trustee Mort Sec Co vs An
drew Harmon, et al, confirmation.
Albany Iron Works vs J C Roo, ct
al, foreclosure of Mechanics lieu.
Gustaye Kcushcr vs Nuncy A Per
kins, ct al, foreclosure.
Tho Enterprise Lumber company;
Insolvent, vs C E Hawkins, assignee,
assignment.
Ivcn Larsen, Insolvent, vs Roberts
Flohrer, assignee; assignment.
Nancy McAfee, et al, vs L Golden,
partition.
Elizabeth P Watt vs Mary E White,
ct al, confirmation.
Laura Hill vs Thomas J Hill, di
vorce. Martin ESettlemler vs B Oswald ct
al, confirmation.
nn P McNary, Receiver, of tho Wil
liams & England ilanklng Co., vs Geo
Williams ct al, equity.
II P McNary, receiver, vs Wm Eug
land etui, equity.
A E La Rocauc vs James I Dozler,
Buttevlllo Farmers W A, partition
Frank Borgelt vs Marion county
petition for Writ of Review.
II Chrlstcnsen vs M Chrlstcnsen
and B Christenceii, suit for an no
conntlng. Frank C Baker vs S W Bard et al,
foreclosure.
J WCusIck vs J C Roe, foreclosure.
Ira Head vs Win N Head, divorce.
Ida LaughinlUer vs W E Laugh,
miller, divorce.
A A Folger vs W II Folger, divorce.
Nancy Clark vs Marlon county,
writ of roylcw. L
John G Stelnbienner vs Henrietta
Wilhelmlna Stelnbrenncr, divorce.
Mrs Frances E Baker vs Win Eng
land ct al, foreclosure.
ABSmlthvs Andrew J Smith di
vorce. Mary Fusee vs J D Shaffer et al,
suit to set aside a deed.
Kate G Morlnan vh Jas T Mnrlnan,
divorce.
Chcmeketa Lodge No 1 ys J B P
De Gobln ct al, foreclosure.
Mury A Small vs Ibhatu B Small
divorce.
PS Knight vs, J WWestetal,
foreclosure.
Samuel Hcltshu et al vs W E Haw
kins ct al, Equity.
Mary B Musslck'vs Wm. S Arnold
etui, foreclosure.
A ASpcrry ys, J . E Baker; ct ul,
foreclosure. .
Alonzo Brown vs F M Cox ctal,
foreclosure
Columbia Imp. Co vs Ivor JJarson,
equity.
J S Howell ot nl vs. Geo W Davis
ct nl, action to surrender and cancel
contrar.
Alliance Trust Co, limited, vs J N
Blckal, ot al, foreclosure.
The Investor's Mort Sec Co.llmltcd,
ys James A Johnston, ct al, foreclos
ure. W P Lord, Gov, ct al, vs I B Small,
ct nl, foreclosure.
S T Northcutt.vs Ellzn Massey.fore
closurc. Wm II Egan. vs F J Eldrlcdgc, et
al, foreclosure.
Win II Egan.ys F J Eldrlcdgc, et al,
foreclosure.
L Walker, vs J F Stewart, ct nl,
foreclosure.
AdaEJory, vs The Oregon Land
Co, et al, foreclosure.
Dayton Hardware Co, vs State
Board or Equalization and Multno
mah county, writ of review.
Professors Are All Elected.
Charges Against Chapman Arc
Withdrawn.
All the contentious professors at Eu
gene have harmonized, For the third
time a new plnec Is called Into requi
sition for "Pror." McElroyand Pror.
Lllley has been elected to a place.
AtPortlaud, Tuesday an adjourned
mcetlug of the Oregon stato unlvor
slty board or regents was held.
Henry Falling presided, and tho other
regents were: Judgo C. B. Bellinger,
D. P. Thompson, of that city; C. C.
Bcekman, of Jacksenville: U. S.
Friendly and A. G. Hovcy, of Eugene.
The absent membcis were: A. Bush,
of Salem; C. II. Hilton, of The Dallos
(who urc absent from tho stato), and
Dr. Hamilton, who Is 111 at his home
in Ros.burg.
The charges against Professors Mc
EIroy, Hawthorne ant! Johnson, after
somo discussion, wore, on motion of
C. O. Bi kman, dismissed.
Judg w. B. Bollinger moved that
tho vot at tho Eugene meeting to
lndeilnroly postpone tho charges
against President Chapman bo re
considered, which was agreed to.
Then, on tlio further motion of Judgo
Bellinger, Professor McElroy, Haw
home and Frlodel, tho only members
of tho faculty in tho city, wore invited
to appear before tho board.
They worouohnucatlctncd rclate
to tho charges made against Prcsldont
Chapman. Their statements fully
exonerated tho president, and after
listening to them, Judgo Bellinger
moved that the charges ngalnstPresl
dent Chapman, not being well
founded, bo dismissed. This was
unanimously agreed to.
On motion of D. P. Thompson, tho
chair of logic was established, and E.
B. McElroy clocted to the same, at a
salary ot 82,000. Tho chair of ethics
and pedagogy, formerly held by Mc
Elroy, was abolished.
Prof. Gcorgo Lllley, of Portland,
was, on motion of D. P. Thompson,
elected to fill the chair of mathemat
ics, at a salary of $1500.
BRYAN'S SPEECH FREE.
No Charge Will Be Made at the Leba
non Meeting,
Tho report 1ms been industriously
circulated all over Marlon county
that 25 cents admission would bo
charged to hear tho great Bryan
speech at Lebanon, July 12, but this
Js not true, as will bo shown. About
a score of teams will go up from Ma
rlon on tho 11th, with loads to hear
Bryan,and when these pcoplo wore
told a charge would bo niado it was
not believed, and R. T. Ray wrote to
one of tho committee, when ho re
ceived tho following reply:
Lebanon Or., June 25. 1807,
R. T. Ray, Marlon Oregen:
Dear Sir. Yours to hand and con
tents noted. Jn reply will say, that
reports you have had arc- absolutely
false, utid without foundation. There
wlllbcnoadmlsalon fee charged at all.
Mr. Bryun'H speech Is as f rco as the
alryou blcatho, so let all of your citi
zens come, ana enjoy the day; wo
have good ramping grounds, which
can be used free of charge.
Yours Rospt.
G. F. Skip worth.
The largest crowd ever gathered in
Linn county, will bo at Lebanon,
Monday morning, July 12 to hear tho
great speaker, and they will not be
disappointed.
Welcomed Home.
Rev,. Ezra Maurcr returned last
evening from his trip to Canada,
whence he accompanied tho remains
ofhIHato wlfo. With him was his
sister, Miss Katie Maurcr, who will
uiaktf licr homo with him. They were
met at the train by a company of Mr.
MaurcrV congregation. They gavo
their pastor a hearty welcomo nnd ac
companied htm to his church, where
a Sunday school teachers' meeting
was In scbslon. Rev. H. E. Horn
ftjbuch made n short address of wel
come, after which tho popular young
pastor it ud his sister were greeted
with a K arty hand shake, accompan
ied by wors of blessing aud good
wishes : ,r their happiness while In
our uilU'ir.
Coi'For.ENE. Is now retailed at 20
cts, nnd no other substitute for Coffee
approaches it as a line Health drink
and a cheap one.' Try iv and bo con
vinced of Its merits. u-0-lm
Ul ST
CUBA
Weyler Cannot Hold Cuba
With His Insufficient Supply of
Troops.
New York, Juno 30. A dispatch
to tho Journal and Advertiser from
Havana says:
. Gonoral Woylcr will require at least
00,000 more troops to conquer tho
eastern provinces nnd hold them for
Spain. Colonel Garamr-ndl a member
of Weylor'sgenoRi. staff, and private
sectetary to tho commander-in-chief,
will go to Madrid Mils week, tho
bearer of confidential dlsnatches to
Premier Canovas and the Spanish war
department, in which tho dcmajid Is
mane ior w.uoo additional recruits.
All rcgulartroops that canbospared
from Plnar del Rio, tho western
trocha, Havana, Matanzus and Santa
Clara district arc boiug concentrated
atSauetl Splrltus, whoro Wcylor was
directed the immediate organization
of 14 columns, at the head of which
ho will try to drive Gomez across tho
new t iyip ha a nd l n vnde Puerto Prl nclpo
province, where Calixto Garcia's for
ces are now said to be massing.
Woylcr expects a groat pitched bat
tlo when ho meets Gurcla, tho result
or which may bo tho turning point in
tho war.Should Woyler'sarmy mcotde
fcat, Spain will then bo ready to listen
to President McKlnley's offers of Inter
vention. If Spain wins, and Garcia
Is routed, Weyler will assume a mag
nanimous role, proclaim goueral am
nesty and offer the Cubans complete
autonomy and full personal and polit
ical guarantees under tho Spanish
tlag. Should these overtures bo re
fused, it Is predicted that tho war of
extermination, with all Its horrors,
wilt ho waged to the bitter end.
El Commcrcio warns tho govern
ment that agents of tho American
sugar trust arc now in Cuba, buying
up all tho best plantations, and urges
Weyler to prevent by special decree
foreigners from buylncor holding real
estate bercMntho futiiro. A syndicate
of New YorK mon Is said to havo rep
resentatives In Plnar del Rip, purchas
ing tobacco estates with a view to
controlling tho leaf markot.
Acting on tho British consul's ad
vice. Miss Wcberforio. the Encllsli
Red Cross representative, has aban
doned her original plan and decided
not to attempt to reach tho Cuban
lines. Sho will confine her work to
tho government hospitals In tho cities
and towns. A Manzanllla dispatch
reports that tho Cuban chief, Jesus
RabI, la dead.
want war.
New York, Juno 30. A dispatch
to tho Herald from Madrid says:
On account of Senor Silva'a recent
bellicose speech nnd constant nows of
Spanish defeats from Havana proyinco
a feeling is reviving horo in favor of
war with the United States. Soveral
newspapers publish cxcltingcdltorlala
against the united States.
5 ioo Reward, $ioo,
Tho reader of '.this paper will bo
pleased to learn that there Is at least
ono dreaded disease that sclenco has
been able to euro In all Its stages, aad
that Is Catarrh. Hall.s Catarrh Cnro
is thoonly positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall'sCatarrh
Cure Is taken lntornally, acting di
rectly on tho blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby de
stroying tho foundation of tho disease
and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing Its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith In Its
curative powors, that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any caso that it
fails tocuro Send for list of testimonial-Address.
P. J. Cuenuy & Co.,
Tolcbo, O,
eiTSold by Drnggists, 75c.
POWDER
Absolutely Fu9
Celebrated forfltc,eat leavening'(rensti
and healthfulnesj. Aisures the food '
alum and all form adulteration cohmm
to the cheap brands, Rovu. Raking FiW
DER CO. New Vorlc
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