davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
oLEx.

Fred Tnbcy was doing business In
Olex last week.
Mrs. g. w. Chamberlain has gone TO
the Valley on u visit.
J. NJ. wari has purchased an engine
for his new separator.
Rev. servais will hold mission at b.
4. keily's on the 18th inst.
G. II. Ries was over IN Washington
hist week setting M a thresher.
Lonner Wheeler IA npx manager Of
tbs Cham mberlain & Me.ilauxhl,n outfit
II has not vet been announced Whist
minister was appointed for Arlington
and Ulex.
Harry Grubh. who enlisted b 40 IA
Manila, " OF On 4 fnrlnngh AMI is visit
iny hts family ~ Olex this week.
Cards we're received last Suniay nj
Olrx by the many frieads of Mr. and
MIRA. H. ). Tobey. announcing their
,narriage at Oregon City on the 3 inst.
We wish them the nsual amount VI
prosperity aud happiness.
Lanner Ralston. yr.. started 10 schooI
last Monday nn Shutter Fiat. Quite n
numh,r ui the youngsters were there
aud waited several honrs, but liarr,
strickland. their TEACHER, not pattlnv in
his appearance, they dispersed. Somt
say tiarry is at The Dalles and is sick
bnt We have heard nothing authentic.
The sick of Olex are convale~cent
Al OF Mr., Crum's folks are still very
sick. bnt Il is thought that, with carefu
nursing, they will all pull through
Mrs. T. u. Woodland has had u relapsr
aud hope for her recnvery IL given up
Int us long as there is life there il hope
and her many friends earnestly prey 70
| her reeoYerv.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
GLEN.


Mr.. ami Mrs. WIN. fiuxley passed
through CIen' Monday on their way 70
CUndun.
We understand that there will be a
school started III ths Wvster district In
a short time.
j. W. Blake's family passed through
Glenn Monday on their way " The
Dalles, here, We understand, they are
"a reside.
Miss Daisy Downing, who " teaching
school 1T biggs, and Miss Carrie Dannr-
nan. Df Glen, spent sunday with friends
NJ The Dalles.
r. l.. Conroy and family have re.
turned from th.ir SIMMER hOnle In the
mountains nnd expect a. soon 20 to The
Dalies on account 0f the school priyi.
leRes there.
Mipe Carrie Danneman and Mrs. Har.
ry Laid expect 10 start Friday fur Port
innd, where they will spend n few days
with friends before going on TO the u.
A. q. ut Corvallis. Mrs. Uannemnn and
youngest daughter will leave for that
place u few days later.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15

A report seems u have been circulated
among the farmers In the southern part
~ the comfy that teamsters could not
pr,cnre water ior their stock In Cnnh"n,
while on the road. There Is absolutely
M foundation for sneh rumor, and has
not been at any time this season, so far
AS We have been abIe to learn. Although
water has been unusually scarce this
simmer IN Condor. as It has all over
Eastern Oregon, thare has alSavs been
snificenrv for man and beast.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
Circuit Court Jury List.

Drawn Tor September term, 1903
Arlington Ross Beardsley, Thnrston
Bntcher.
Blal0rk--M T. Ayers.
Glenn --C A Danneman.
Cnnhon--A ) Carnine, Fremont Ward
DC henry, X W Cooke, K Fitzwater
CToy-William Smith.
Ferry Canyon--Ralph Froman
Fossii--wiliani Mrtteer, @ I Scoggin
q 4 Nntt.
Gnoseherry--Chas. Ravse.
L'ist Valley--ti Greenfield, Jno Gross
Lone II Tk--ChHrles l. Cason.
Matnry--S ID Fletcher.
Mayvillr-- Andrew Greiner, Taylo
Brandon. Panl Greiner, W j Edwards
A J shelton. Gro. Gibbons.
Olex--Ei Pmtwood, q IL Reis, T I
Malanaphy, A A Carrothers, Geo.
dnnna.
Trail Fork--Frank Springston.
t.aI.| "a. o = = q ~ . 10 q
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
|. Baptist Churoh Organized.

An organization Of Baptipts was effect.
ed In Armory hall on last snndav even
ing as d result oi the series ~ meetings
which have recHntly hren held In that
bniiling BY Rev. O. p. Bailey. Rev.
Lamar, paator ot the Mavville and Fns-
oil churches, acted as Moderator OF the
meeting, and M. Bishop acted as clerk
The new congregation starts ont with
but email mAmhershlp, Int they are
filled with faith In the future and ex-
poet TO Gee their number materially In
creased within the next year. They
hone to s0on secure the services OF 4
regular pastor, also TO bnlld church
After tho Organization was complatst
Rev. Bailey PREACHED eermon, which
Cicvpd RIegcyiep VI weesipss - this place
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
Circuit Court Docket.
LAW.

J w Smith W n O Myers--James N
JOINS, Htty ior pm, ana . y Brown io'
'f,1
M, - S,s a,,vs Y ~ ,,lg .'' :
w L Eilwnod w j w Maguire &FM
Vining---Gnrley Il DJbynp, attys Tor plff.
ConIn Bros W AJ&M 6 Cochra,,--
inrlpy x Dobyns, attys iur pIffs, and
= ~ johns ana - y q II y iteihr'cks,
hstss ~ nt'ss.
a,,d z a.,.ss No,san,..,,..W y 49, !; III.
Nm aitv f,y INV
10 RaIstoD ~ s IA u Gurley AMI Gee
Miilrr--w II Wilson, atty for pin, and
p"''ey & D'oshs' as'sS 'o' "t'''
II u McrfiIlys J X Fiizsaisr--Ellis 4
rms'p-, ann v y "ils'n. hlsys Ut W..
IN sa,, = - i''."s' "''' ~
IN Edwarda % AIonyo Moore--W n
Wil.o,, f,r plf
Iw !. . r..,. ,a.,a. !
n', " Sn," .lg ~ = . f'""o"''ey "
tiurl.v 4 u ,byns "a n r Moody--tiur.
ley X Dobyns for plT.
W A Wood ys 4 B Frnm-t;urley 4
Dobyns for plf.
ror,Ty
y Denny W Io.hran, unr~y .
Y \ Denny vsJ W fillmore et a., uur
s,
Arlington Na'i bahk w " sh'''
Lombard Llqninahnn 70 vs. rop'
Catlih. " - "i'soh pof pm
steiwer u Carpenter W Chl"ey MOI
rlset ~, y II Il = HendrirsA hr PHI
nc Rohipson 70 the Arlington Wate,
Co., w Il wilson tpr pm.
I'll Jordan ys EFF Jordau-diyorce--
L W Darling nr PIN.
Geo. liardie 81 David spanlding ct al
A s Bennett and Il II hendricks foI
pm, ana Huntington q wilson ana L y
pa'hng iof u'it'
Arlington Nari i'ank W : Thona
y ~, uuf'ey * Dposhs 'or pm.
Nancy r fHrhrongh W ~ fHhron9'
-diyorce--H ii d IL Is hendricks To-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15

XxfANTED-AGENTs FOR GLADSTONE, His
w Life and Public Services by Thos. W,
TIAndford wonderful story OF a Elorons ca
rare engsavings. Richest, biggest, best and only
endorsed ''Glndstone book" published. Only
Sl60 Commission, b0 per cent Credit given.
freight paid Outfit free. Drop an trash And
clsaF tlOO u nlenth With ne lnly true and Kncd
lt}iudslOnO book" Addtebn THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dapt ~ ssesos peagborp sIsSe!
Cht0sSo -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
Notice OF Dissolution of Part
nership.

NorrcE g HEREBY M GIVEN ;..I1! THAT s.,,IIII THE
w. e. and r. j. Jordan has been dissolved. II.
a. Jordan retaining the meit market business,
and r. J, Jordan retaining the restaurant btsi.
mesa. All accounts due the old firm IN both
branches OF business are due and payable to II.
q, lordan, and Immediate settlement al the
same Il hereby requested. Thanking our cus.
toners for past favors and soliciting continu.
Respectfully,
II. @. JORDAN
T. j. JORDAN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
Price List Of Lumber.
(Adopted September /, 1887

Rnngh lnmher, pine, 1000 per NJ
Rnngh lumher.tir, 1900 "
Shiplap, second class floor
ing, rustic, ceiling and
snrfaced, 1000
First class flooring. ceiling,
rustic and finishing. 2250
Slab w9d. per cord. 10
All hills discounted 10 per cent for
spot cash. Same price and same dis
count to all. HARRY hALsTEAD.
Lost Valley, Or
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-09-15
The COADON GLOBE,
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 tho dLoRE IA @I so
NJ paid IN advance, Iino, paid ia advance %
will be charged A pencil mark around thil
notice indicates that yoair subscription has tx
pircd. Please renew promptly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
The COLORADO Forest Fire-.

Denver, Oct. 1.-The forest fires on
the west slope of the Rockies contin-
ued to spread. Only a heavy rain
can stop them. Within day or two
fires have appeared on the west slope
of Pixies Peak range, and large sec
tions of timber are being destroyed,
The people of the pine country are
becoming terrified over the havoc
wrought by the fires that are now
raging near Aspen. The towns of Ko-
Homeland Hahns Peak are reported to
be in danger from the fires surround
ing them. Glenwood Springs is en-
veloped in a cloud of smoke. The
situation in that vicinity is rapidly
becoming worse.
Byrs. Col. Oct. Prairie fires be-
tween Living Springs and Corona have
caused considerable loss to stockmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
-rr rs wen unoersrood rnar spain must

1T Is wei undersrood rnaI Spain must
abide by the verdict of our peace COM
tmissioners, whatever that may prove to
be. for she is in no fit condition to renew
the conflict which has resulted so DIS
astrously to her. She has no reason to
expect that our commissioners will
agree to any proposition which oon-
4Hpictes the continuation of Spanish
control over any part or all of the
group. The only obstacle with which we
may have TO contend IS the opposition
of the insurgents to our plans. It is
not at all certain. of course. that we
Will encouuterany such obstacle. though
1t is assuredly among the probabilities. :"
Regarding the reports which come
from Paris that one OF Spain's PROPOSE
tions to our commissioners will be that
the United States pay her $400. 900. 900
for the relinuuishmera of the Philip
pines. Senator Hanna said significant
ly: We are not paying money for or
buying territory which we now cor
troll
Washington, Oct. las throwing fur
ther light on the policy to be pursued
in the Philippine islands the following
from General Merrltt's report of opera
tions at Manila is given: ''As General
Aguinaldo did not visit me on my ar
rival nor offer his service as a SUBJ
ordinate military leader. and as my in
from the president fully con-
the occupation of the islands
by the American land forces. and stated
that the powers of the military occu-
pant are absolute and supreme and inn
mediately operate upon the political con-
dition of the inhabitants did not con-
slider ii wise to hold any direct COM
with the insurgent leader
until 1 should be in possession of the
city Of Manila"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
READY TO DITCH THE TRAIN.
which Was why the Engineer .'yoIun-
tarIIy" Obeyed the Mob.

tarIIy" Obeyed the Mob.
Great excitement reigns here for fear
Great excitement reigns here for fear
OF the arrival Of the blacks and deputies
from Pana. in case which a battle would
surely follow. when ordered to Flora
yesterday morning to haul the negroes
to Pana Engineer Worsham. n strong
union man. at first refused. but was
compelled to make the trip on the pen
atty Of discharge He claims that he
voluntarily stopped the train for the
train ditched. for obstructions were
ready TO be thrown in front OF his en-
gine. He says that all the time the train
was delayed he was following the direc-
tlons OF the mob with fully 100 guns
pointed at his head. After the negroes
were unloaded he was directed at the
point of a guns to couple UP and ruE
slowly to Pana-
Pana. Ills, Oct. BATTERY B. of
Gslesburg. numbering sixty-eight men.
arrived in Pana on special b. and o.
train from Springfield at 2;30 p. m. yes
terday. On a fiat car in front of the
train was a full manned battery OF two
Gatling guns. The battery men were
armed with side arms and Springfield
rifles. Immediately after arriving the
az the old ball park on Moth Poplar
street. The two camps of Sons OF Vet
Grams from Aurora and Elgin arrived
from Springfield last evening. "ss-'
they were equipped with guns and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Rear Admiral Sicard has been placed
on the retired list of the navy.
The HpwO~th League OF the Methodist
church South has 252.72s members.
Charles Dold. of Chicago. was elected
president of the Illinois Federation of
Labor.
Chicago has for guest a small baby.
8 months old, which was born in the
Klondike.
Colonel John Hay was sworn into
office as secretary of state at IL o'clock
yesterday mo-ning-
The entire business portion of Ips-
wich. s. D.. was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning with the exception
of one block.
1t is reliably reported that the ulti-
Ratun OF the powers to Turkey re-
garding the Island Of Crete has been
rreseRted to the sultan.
A 10-year-oId Sedalia. Mo, boy has
already broken his right leg eighteen
different times and last week broke his
left one twice in one day
One of the newest things in the build
ing line is the aluminium hut for the
Klondike miners. When packed for car
riage il weighs l10 pounds
The following havoc was done by a
storm that swept over JapaH Sept 9Th
inst: Deaths. go; houses swept away.
l64: overthrown. LBS; partially wrecked.
II, ,46O: inundated. 1881.
Daniel EshburGh. of New York. pres
hent of the Kew England Loas and
Trust company. has been missing since
hast Monday. when receiver was an
pointed for the company.
Linen thread manufacturers ere said
to be preparing to form a combination.
The plan Or foot involves the establish
nent of one selling agency for all the
mills which viii be taken in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
lington. Oct. 1.-The war investi-

Washington. Oct. 1.-The war investi-
eating commission yesterday decided to
ask General Lee to follow General
Wheeler in giving testimony concerning
the charges made against the war de-
partment and suggested Wednesday of
next week as date when he could be
heard. General Wheeler will be before
the commission on Tuesday, and will be
interrogated both about Camp Wikoff
and the Santiago campaign. the exam
ination concerning Santiago covering
especially the facilities for caring for
the sick and wounded and the pre-
taGtions taken to preserve the health of
the men in the trenches. The commits
sioners state their purpose to be to
make very complete investigation OF
these features of the Santiago siege, but
Vice Chairman DENLY stated yesterday
that the policy of calling General Miles
on General Shafter had not yet been
uHder consideration.
viii Call on Editors for Proof
The commission yesterday continued
its examination of letters bearing upon
charges of mismanagement-som OF
them calling attention to such charges
and others attempting to refute them.
Many of the letters referred to news
paper reports of abuses. and in most of
such cases letters were sent to the editors
in question asking them for specific in
formation. Among other newspaper pub
lications considered was an editorial ar
ticle from the Brooklyn Eagle, making
various charges concerning the abuse of
sick soldiers by subordinate officers. and
referring especially to the death of
Lieutenant Lafferty, under the heading
Medical Murders; Their Victims and
Their Cause" In this instance the sec
retary was instructed to send an es-
peciaIly prepared letter to Hon. ST
Clair McElway, the editor of The Eagle.
Specimen Charges and Otherwise.
Many of the charges received by mail
are quite vague in character. One man
wrote that he had heard of an instance
in which the body of dead soldier had
been buried at Camp Wikoff in an en-
tirely nude condition, but he did not
specify the regiment or company in
which the soldier had served. In an
other case an officer in a Pennsylvania
regiment wrote that he had been a
Camp Thomas and at Fernandina and
Tampa, Fla, and that he knew the
charges of mismanagemsnt We're false.
He expressed his Willingness to come to
Washington and give the commission
the information at his command at his
own expense Yesterdays letters deal
especially with the conditions at Camp
Wikoff. In one instance a minister
wrote that he had pointed out the in
accessibility and exposed condition of
the location and the poor condition of
the water before the place was selected.
The members of the commission eX-
press their determination to make a
very complete inspection of affairs at
that point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
STRIKERS RUN Things.
Down Pana Way They Garry Out
the Governors Wishes With
Promptness and Dispatch.
IMPORTED LABOR Is KEPT OUT

BY Holding Up Train Load and Sending
the Men Back Into Indiana at the sIuE-
zIes of Guns-SherfR at Tower Hill Con-
siders the Action LawfaI and Doesn't In
tsrfere-stOry Told by the Train En-
gfneer-state Troops Are Now at Pana
and on Guard.
Springfield, Ills, Oct. 1. - Governor
71nner conversed with Sheriff Coburn
over the telephone last night and in
structed the sheriff to withdraw his
deputies at the mines there and turn
the command over to Capln Craig. who
has now declared martial law in Pana
Tower Hill. Ills, Oct. 1.-Two hundred
Pana union miners, with 100 outside
miners. held UP a special Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern train two miles west
of this place yesterday afternoon, which
was conveying fifty Washington. Ind.
miners to Pana to take the place Of
union miners. compelled the negroes to
embark and walk back to Tower Hill
in advance of them. and had the blacks
in charge locked in the b. & o. 5. w.
depot All the negroes were taken back
to Washington last night, via the 3. and
o. $. W., at the expense of the miners
union. four of the union miners ac-
companying them. The blacks where
held captiyes here until last night at
10 o'clock. They were in charge of
determined men. heavily armed. and on
being placed in the depot sentinels and
pickets were stationed at various points.
while the miners surrounded the depot
and remained ON duty until the ne
groes were safely loaded on the train
for home.
HoId-Up Was Perfectly Executed.
The hold-up of the train was per-
fected executed. Engineer George Wors-
ham. of Pana, was in charge of the
train. and ON being tagged brought the
train to stop. The miners were all
masked, and Worsham stated that he
could not identify any of them The
engine was uncoupled from the coaches
and run a short distance away. the en-
ginemen being kept under guard OF
guns. Masked men then entered the
front doors OF the train. while their
sociates surrounded the coaches. The
negroes were then marched out OF the
doors. and walked down the track TO
Tower Hill.
One sheriff Refuses to Act.
News OF the capture OF the blacks
having reached Sheriff Coburn at Pana
he sent an armed posse of deputies, in
Guiding negroes from Springside camp.
towards this town To intercept the min
ers on their return Sheriff y. c. Court
right. OF this county. was communicated
with Sheriff Coburn to release the ne
groes and arrest the men who effected
their capture Hence the scene of
interest was transferred TO this
town. Shriff Courtright is here. but he
does not believe the conditions justify
him in taking any hand in the matter.
He says the negroes are anxious to re-
turn home. and as the whites who are
with them are carrying their arms an
fun view. and In his judgment violating
no law. he refuses to comply with the
request OF the sheriff of Christian
county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
INDICATIVE OF M'KINLEY's POLICY.
Are These Remarks Supposed To BE,
Made by Senator Mark Hanna.

Made by Senator Mark Hanna
Cleveland, o.. Oct. 1.-The Leader has
from its Washington correspondent the
following interview with Senator Hanna
concerning the Philippine question,
which is believed to represent the views
of President Mckinley: Il do not know
what the instructions given to our
peace commissioners are" said the
senator. but so far concerns the
negotiations which will be instituted in
Paris tomorrow 1 can see no other re-
suit than that Spain will have to re-
linquish her sovereignty over not only
Luzon island but the entire Philippine
archipelago. Spain has no reason to
expect to be able to retain any portion
of the group. She went into the war
and lost, and now ought to be prepared
to suffer all the consequences which
such a defeat implies. 1 regard the
Philippines as lost to Spain, and that
being a foregoHe conclusion, in my opin-
ion, the problem which next confFonts
us relates to the form of government
which we will give the islands
When the PhiI<Gpne question first
presented itself there was a strong
sentiment among conservative. far-see-
ing and thinking men in this country
which favored the retention by the
United States of merely a naval base
and coaHng station in the islands-this
base presumably being Manila and the
bay contiguous thereto. Since then.
however this sentiment apparently has
undergone a very marked change, and
now IL appears that for the most part
these same men. who at first believed
we should occupy Manila alone, are
advocating the termination OF Spanish
rule in the whole group.
Aside from the fact that the general
sentiment of the country seems to be
against returning any OF the islands to
Spain. the United States is under OBJ
legations to the insurgents TO establish
a stable and enlightened form of gov
ernment throughout the entire
archipelago When the war broke
out the Philippine insurrection-
lists became in a certain sense the
allies OF the Americans. and IL there
fore is our moral duty TO see TO il that
in the future they viii be assured safe
and civilized rule, and until the United
States determines in just what manner
the Philippines ultimately shall be gov
erned we necessarily viii have 10 con-
slider the Philippines our wards Dur
ing this transitional period the United
States will be called upon to exercise a
primitive or rather arbitrary form OF
control over the islands and continue it
until congress finally evolves q system
Of government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
CHINESE COMMIT oUTRAGES
British and American Subjects Subjected
to Indignities.

London, Oct. 1.-The British for
eign office received dispatch from
her majesty's minister at Pekin say
inc that Mr.. Mortimer, a member of
the British legation, returning home
Yesterday with lady, was insulted by
a mob, which stoned and covered him
with mud. Later in the day, the dis
patch adds, some American mission
aries were similarly attacked, as was
the Chinese secretary of the United
States legation. The latter's ribs
were broken. Sir Claude NJ. McDon-
aid, the British minister at Pekin, re-
ports there is a dangerous feeling
abroad. and steps have been taken to
call the attention of the Chinese gov
ernment to these outrages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-01
Muster-out of Badger Soldiers.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 1.-Captain An
drus. u. s. A, has by orders from
Washington been appointed chief mus
tering officer for Wisconsin and will
have charge of the mastering out of
volunteers. having the assistance of
Captain Buck. The work of preparing
the final accounts isto be begun at once.
Captain Andrus has reconlOended that
the date for mastering 6nf the First
and Second regiments be extended to
oct 10