davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, Or, Dec II, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Fl. NJ Frazer,
county cleJk OF Gillian comfy at Condor, Or
egOn, on January 20, 1888, viz:
GEORGE W. MOORE, Hid. No. 5l59,
for the sw14 nw14. niz sw1l and nw14 sel4 Of sec
30, tp2 5. q w. NJ. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of, said land, viz: s. a. b.
Hart II. S. Tobey and H. T. propgt, Of Glen,
and g. r. Hanna, of Olex, Oregon.
d2f-46 JAS II MOoHE Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-14
Seed Potatoes for Sale.

have at my ranch near Glenn two varieties OF
fine potatoes--One purple, with white around the
eyes that / imported, and is called the "Centen-
nial;'' the other | originated here and have
named it 1.-THE Gold Standard" because / don't
think it will depreeiate in value as a wholesome
food Both kinds are snow-white inside and of
a most delicious flavor They are easily grown
without cultivation, and the yield is very large.
They grow TO enormous size, many of them 5
and pounds apiece, can spare a few of these
potatoes for seed at &c per l00b lots or q &C for
smaller lots atlny ranch. Those wanting any
n npDSoN
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-14
To The Public.

l have taken charge OF the old Dod-
son livery stables in Arlington and hope
my friends from everywherewill remem-
Der me when they come to town. My
rates are very moderate and the very
best care is taken ofstock leftin my care
Give me a chance. ]. f. THOMAS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-14
GEORGE W. MOORE,
+ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs, OK. Dec. Z, 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support OF mis- claim and that said
proof will be made before H. r. Frazer, county
clerk Of Gillian county, at Condor, Or, on Jam
uary %, 1898, viz.
JOHN HANLEY, Hid. No. 6SS7,
for the sw1z sec q tp 4sOfr22eW He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
sesidenee upon and cultivation Of said land, viz
G Sehilling, John Miller, X B Poag and i. H.
Allen, all OF Condor, Oregon.
dl0-44 JAS. F. MOORE Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-01-14
county court ProceedIngs.

january Term iS9s.
LAW.
Patrick Connolly, native OF Ireland,
admitted 10 citizenship.
PROBATE
Estate of N ] Sayre, dec'd-order for
sale OF real estate matter of setting aside
Ild.. continued to March term.
] ii Morris estate--hlacksmith tools,
household goods and property exempt
from execution, set aside for the widow,
and ordered that all property Of the
estate be sold at private sale.
I b Hoover estste-sale Of real estate
confirmed.
Admir- Of HF Nelson estate-ordered
to file report.
Estate Of Harvey Hubbard, declared
settled and adm. discharged.
Estate OF Maud and Laura McC onnell,
ordered that citation issue to show cause
why certain land should not be exchang-
ed by said heirs.
Estate Of John Norman deed, Joseph
Fvizzell apt. adm. and I 6 Woodland,
A A Carothers and 9 A Shurte apt. APP
prisers.
Guardian Of Delbert and Blanche R
Campbell, ordered to file inventory and
report.
COMMISSIONERS.
"A Greiner, E A Stinchfeld and s Nc
Gilvray appointed viewers to assess dam
ages on road No. SO.
CONDOR GLOBE designated the County
Official Paper. for the purpose OF secur-
ing the publication of county court pro-
ceedings, as required by Act approved
Feb 81, '9I.
Warrant drawn in favor Of R F Loonev
for $40 so. as rebate of '94 and '95 taxes.
II IA Stinchfeld, NJ E Weir and ] d
Livingston appointed viewers and w W
Kennedy surveyor of road No 81, to meet
March 7, ,SS.
" S Thompson, E P Weir and 7 q
Johnson appointed committee relative
10 site OF John Day bridge.
Tyickenham school house designated
as voting place fer Rove Creek precinct.
Matter Of changing boundary OF Rowe
Creek voting precinct continued Tor the
term.
jury list for the year 1898 drawn.
JA Kiser app road supvr for dist No
] H Bowen app road supyr for dist No 2.
Liquor license granted Chester Ii
Fortna for six months in Mayyille pre-
cinct.
Judges and clerks Of election were appointed
as follows:
Arlington precinct Judges-L Edwards
chairman; o s Ebi, A W sharrard Cierks-Cha:
shurte, ] = Lucas.
Blgiol -JHdges-w West chairman;
Baker. c G Clark. Clerks-M E Ayers, J A Smith
Rock Creek Judges-T G Woodland, chairmn
TIC Mobley, D Randall Clerks-Jerry Kiely
70 Mckinney.
Ferry Canyon Judges Ralph Froman, chair
man. Geo Hansen, John A Walker. elerks-J
Shorb, S Couture.
Condon-Judges- Brown, chairman; VI
Myers, Ward. clerks-Chas Fix, o Portwoot
Matney Judges D Fletcher, chm; H Aller
schiIling. Clerks ~ A McMorris, H L Propst
Idea-Judges H f Downer, chm; W Scriv
ner, wm Pierce. Clks-G S Blake T. P Davidson
Lone Rock -Judges-P Ham. chm; Jno Mad
den, j E RaIston ClerksM Ward, B GoR
Trailfork judges B Stevens chm; Coue
FMspringston. Clerks-M Balding. 6 Knox
Mayville- -Jndges-EA A stinchfeld, chm; A
shelton, Weir ClerksF B Moore, 7 Liy
ingst0n.
Butte Creek Judges-w S Thompson, chm;
W Hoover, Gafney. Clerks Jesse Dean, ]
Mott.
Crown Rock Judges-Geo Bowley, chm; I
Bridges, G Cayen. Clerks-F Hale, Knox
Rowe creek-Judges y Gilman, chm; } I
Parsons, Helms CIerks-H c Heidtman, Z,
A-S aT1xo tTrnV-un
The herald., 1898-09-24
AT San BfRNARDIN0
GREETED BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC
ASSEMBLAGE
The Democratic Candidate for Cover.
nor Makes Strong Speech and
Also Many Votes

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 23.-Hon
James G. aMguire and his running mate
Edward L. Hutchison, arrived on the
evening train and were met at the depot and
escorted to a hotel, and at 8 o'clock to the
pavilion, where they were greeted by al
least 1000 people. The building was packed
to suffocation, upstairs and down, while
hundreds went away. There was large
attendance Of ladies, many of whom were
compelled to stand all the evening.
A. NJ. Kenniston was selected to preside
backed by the usual number Of vice pres
idents.
The opening remarks of the presiding Off
Ger were few, when he introduced Edward
L. Hutchison, candidate for lieutenant gov.
ernor. who held the attention Of the audi
ence but a short time and gave way for
Judge Mcguire, whose reception was most
cordial and flattering. the long-continued
cheering being heard blocks away.
He plunged into his subject without pre-.
liminary flourish, and for nearly two hours
held the closest attention Of the immense
audience, his powerful voice making itself
distinctly heard. Instead Of following the
usual lines Of his address and taking up
The herald., 1898-09-24

the platform in detail, Judge Mcguire de-
voted himself largely to replying to the
speeches made by Mr.. Gage and also to the
recent San Francisco speech of Gen.
Barnes, which he characterized as the key
note Of the campaign.
'"The greater part of Gen. Barnes
speech" said he. "is devoted to the war.
He claims for his party a higher patriot
ism than he credits the Democrats with.
I confess myself unable to discover any
foundation for the claim. The war was a
war for liberty and for humanity, equally
supported from beginning to end by men
of all parties"
Judge Mcguire Indignantly denied the
charge that he had refused to vote funds
for carrying on the war, showing that he
had voted for every measure which carried
an appropriation. He stated that he had
opposed the war revenue bill. not because
he was opposed to the raising of revenue,
but because he was opposed to the method
Of raising revenue. 80 per cent of which, he
maintained, was paid by the poor under
the present law.
On the railroad question Judge Maguire's
argument was convincing. He not only
showed what his own magnificent record
had been in congress- but he also proved
from Republican sources the charge of
Southern Pacific influence in the Repub-
lican convention and campaign.
He ridiculed Mr.. Cages attempt to dis
cuss the funding bill, and proved that 1t
was doubtful If Gage knew what the
funding bill was.
The speaker kept the audience in almost
constant applause during the evening and
made decided hit and many votes for his
side.
A large crowd was present, although Fri
day evening is not the best in the week for
getting out crowd. The local committee
insisted on Saturday night, the best in the
week. but were compelled to take Friday
or Monday; hence, they left Saturday night
open for the Republicans, who will have
Gage and Barnes here tomorrow night
Judge Mcguire arrived early in the even
ing and was received by the following
committee: Hon. W. ]. Curtis Dr. Ben
Barton, Hon. Joseph Brown, Judge ]. T.
Knox, Prof. N. A. Richardson, F.. e.
Katz. J. B. Hanna and r. I. Martin.
The herald., 1898-09-24
PROVED HER CAPABLE OF FULL
MANAGEMENT
GRAVE FOREIGN PROBLEMS
Are Now More Likely to Be Solved to
the Benefit of the Entire
Nation
Press Special Wire.

NSSONiotCu L iCsS OpECldl WlESs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The Chinese
Minister, Mr.. Wu Ting, today received
cable message from the Chinese Foreign
Office at Peking giving the text of the
edict issued by the Emperor yesterday, In
which, owing to the critical condition of
Chinese affairs, he calls back to power the
Empress Dowager and commits to her
hands the direction of the vast affairs OF
the empire. The edict, freely translated
from the cipher, is as follows:
A Free Translation
Now that China is disturbed there 10
need that all business shall be well done.
We, the Emperor, agitated from morning
to eve for the welfare of the affairs, and
fearful lest errors may occur, observing
from the beginning of the reign of Tung
Chi that the Empress Dowager had thrice
given instructions to the Emperor, and with
signal ability and success so we now, con-
siderng the important interests of the en-
pire, have begged the Empress Dowager
to give to the empire the benefit of her ripe
experience and her instruction. The Dow
ager Empress has been pleased to accede
to this request and therefore 1t is to tho
good fortune of the whole empire that this
auspicious event Is brought about. From
today the Empress Dowager conducts the
business In the imperial apartments and on
the Sth day of the present month (Chinese
calendar, meaning today, English calen-
dar), we will take all the princes and min
listers to perform the ceremony In the Chin
Chung palace. Let the Foreign Office pre-
pare that the ceremony may be performed
with fitting honors."
The herald., 1898-09-24
Made on Behalf Of the Philippine
Insurgents
AS THE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY IS WON
The Ambitious FIpinos Think They Did Themselves and
Desire to Be Recognized as One Among the
Worlds Great Powers

CHICAGO, sept. z3.-Ihe Trinune's spe-
clai from Mahiia' dated August ao via san
fr0hcisco,, sept. z5, says: Agulnaido anu
MS chiels nave maze plea 10 the powers
tor Tecoghltion OF peIiigerency ana mae
pendence. Angoncilo, his agent. who was
passenger on the steamer China. Is on his
way to Europe to submit the question to
foreign arbitration. Before proceeding to
Europe, Angoncilo VIII stop IN washington
ana try to impress the administration with
MS appeal. NO mention or the united
states or any American Horce Is made In
the document which he carries. The ap-
peal Is as follows:
An Appeal to the Powers
To the Foreign Powers: The revolution
ary government of the Philippines. which
was constituted according to the scheme
explained I'm the proclamation dated June
%. in which the true ca,ses Of the ph,Iip-
nine revom,,on were set forth has demon.
strated that th,s nonr,or movement 10 d,e
to the unanimous desire for lust laws bv a
people who aspire. to progress and perfec-
ton and which can only be obtained by
one road to liberty.
This revolution actually dominates the
provinces of Cavite, Bantangas. Mindcnao,
Tayabas, Laguna. Morong, Bulacan, Ba-
taan, Pampanga, Leuva CHA. Tarlac, Pan
eastman, Union, Infanta y Zambales and
the capital city Of Manila. In these prov
inces there reign good order and perfect
tranquility laws are administered by au-
thorities who were elected by the people
according to the regulations of organic de-
crees of June 1s and %.
The revolutionists have some 1000 pris-
onersl of war. and these are treated with
all the usages and regulations Of civilized
warfare and humanitarian sentiment On
a war footing we have 80, 900 combatants or
ganized in the form OF a regular army.
The herald., 1898-09-24
The Jarman-Rea Libel

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 23.-Much testi-
mony was given for the plaintiff today in
the suit for sander by j. p. Jarman against
j. w. Rea.
George Koerig testified that Rea charged
Jarman personally woth having accepted
$500 or $3.50 as bribe in the purchase of a
steam roller.
Members of the directory of hotel COM
pany testified that Rea had stated at a
meeting of the directors, when they wern
pnes sent, that Jarman was not honest and
that he believed Jarman got part of $500
which was paid on the purchase of a
steam roller by the council.
Those who so testified were Archibald
Mcdonald, manager Of the San Jose Wool
en- mills, j. H. Rucker and Edward Clay
ton.
F.. P. Main and ]. P. Church testified to
similar charges being made by Rea.
The herald., 1898-09-24
THE WHEELS OF TRADE
Americans at Work Removing the
Harbor DISTINCTIONS

Harbor DISTINCTIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-An Asso-
ciated Press correspondent, writing from
Manila under date of August 30, says:
The work of setting the wheels Of busi-
ness in the harbor of Manila in motion has
been entrusted to Captain Henry Glass,
of the United States battleship Charleston
One Of his first duties was that of taking
an inventory of all of the shipping that
fell into Admiral Dewey's hands on the
18th instant. This includes everything
afoat, either on the bay or river, which
means a radius Of 40 miles, and its value
is about $1.500,OO0. To aid Captain Glass
and Lieut.. Braunersreuther in the work,
FIVE officers were detailed from Admiral
Dewey's fleet. Ensign Moffatt has been,
with gun-cotton and dynamite blowing up
wrecks that were sunk in the Pasig River
and the outer harbor, and of the 20 OF 30
wrecks In the river near the city, nearly
all have been removed, so that ships now
drawing fifteen feet of water may enter
and moor at the wharves.
Lieut. Macmillan is in charge of the
weather bureau buoys and lights and the
photography Of the harbor generally.
The shipping In the river Is under Lieut..
The herald., 1898-09-24

INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

+ Peace commissioners reach Queens
+ town and will proceed to Paris on .
|. Monday.
+ r. e. Porter sent by the presidan
+ to investigate affairs in Cuba. is well
+ pleased with the results of his trip.
+ Aguinaldo, as president of the Fill
+ pinos makes an appeal to the powers
+ Of the world for recognition as a ma
r ton.
+ Governors of three states express
+ their intention Of preventing the Cor
+ bettMcCoy prize fight
r Mall reports to Kingston show
+ frightful damage by the Caribbean
r hurricane; whole villages were swept
+ away and others buried under the
+ land slides.
+ The change in Chinese rulers Is not
+ regarded as a victory for Russian in
+ fluer'ce, though Ii Hung Chang will
+ be returned to power.
+ The Cuban evacuation commission
+ ers informed that no delay will be toll
r Grated.
+ Judge Mcguire opens his campaign
+ in San Bernardino county.
r Another tragedy growing out Of the
+ Dreyfus case; Picquart in prison au
+ secret.
+ Agu!naldo's agents will be received
+ by the president, but as individuals,
+ and not as representing the alleged
+ government.
w. F. X. Parker says he won't re-
!. sign for the state central committee,
!. either as a sop to the Times or for any
+ other reason.
+ The victim of the yellow mill pond
+ tragedy buried. and imme ediately or
+ dered dislnterred for further examina-
/. ton.
r + + + + 1. + /. 1. 1. r 1. 1. + r r + r
The herald., 1898-09-24
No Heirs Discovered

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-In the Vienna
correspondence of the World 1t appears
that in June an American arrived in vi
emma and went to the SWEETEST hotel, regis
tering as DR.. Charles de Freye Of San
Francisco. He was large, handsome man,
but seemed to be suffering from kidney
trouble and decided to go to Kalteneutge-
ben to take the cold-water cure.
On the evening of July he died suddenly,
probably from heart trouble. His effects
showed him to be wealthy, with money in
San Francisco bank, mining and milling
stocks, and a letter of credit from Wells,
Fargo & Co. Papers show that he prac-
ticed medicine in Spokane. All efforts to
locate relatives have failed, and unless a
lawful heir is found. the money will be
turned over to the United States treasury.
The herald., 1898-09-24
ALL ARE AGREED
That Filipinos Were Not Created for
Slavery

That Filipinos We're Not Created for
Slavery
AgIinaldo's appeal is based on the fol-
lowing action Of the chiefs:
The undersigned chiefs of the communi-
ties which comprise the provinces in which
the revolutionary government Is establish
ed, elected as representatives of the peo-
pie in the manner described by the DEGREES
of June IS and %. and having been con-
firmed by the President and taken the
oath of office, have met In general assem-
bly, and solemnly proclaimed Philippine in
dependence. With this proclamation they
make the following declarations:
With an improvised and unprepared army
the revolutionists have shown great brav-
cry, giving examples Of brilliant feats of
arms and exercised a self control which
finds no parallel After practically termi-
mating the war they did not give way to ex-
ccsses or ill-treat the enemy. On the con-
trary they conducted themselves as be-
comes noble and humane people. They
put aside their arms and returned TO their
regular occupations. These facts clearly
prove that the Filipinos were not created
for slavery, but possess a perfect idea Of
order and justice. They shun savage life
and love the arm Of peace. Furthermore.
surprising as 1t may seem, the Filipinos
are giving proof of their ability to make
laws in harmony with the march of time.
They know how to respect and obey the
law-an indication that their national hab-
Its are inclined to progress. They are not
ambitious for power. honor or riches
they are solely Influenced by Just desire
for liberty and self-government. They are
inspired by the highest patriotism and
honor. and in the cause Of liberty did not
hesitate to sacrifice both life and fortune,
This admirable characteristic proves
clearly the necessity of giving them lib
erty and independence. Not only do they
desire It. but they stand ready to defend
their liberty until death. The Filipinos
are convinced that liberty will result in
the progress and perfection OF the people
and will enable the country to contribute
to the progress Of humanity To accom-
plish this end the Filipinos will fight to the
death and will not recede from any Oh
stacle that may oppose their progress and
we are firmly convinced that we will
obtain justice In the end. Neither the un-
Just imprisonments, the tortures, assas-
sinations and other acts of tyranny COM
mitted by the spaniards on the peaceful,
Filipinos cause them to deyiate
from the humane paths which they have
chosen. The Spaniards consider them
selves absolved from all obligations to us.
because foreign powers refused to acknowl-
edge our belligerency The Spaniards did
not consider that education, national honor
The herald., 1898-09-24
GERMAN PLANS
Aim to Incite the Natives Against the
Americans '-'' :

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-The Even
ing Post prints an article today in which
1T makes known the plans of the Germans
in regard to the disposition of the Philip
pines, 1t will be remembered that some
time ago the Post published an exclusive
article regarding the seizure of the La
drone Islands by the United States. The
details of this plot on the part of the gov
ernment were furnished by a gentleman
high in the opinion of government officials
Of both this country and Germany.
The same gentleman now states that
Germany is endeavoring to emb!tter the
followers of Aguinaldo against the Ameri-
cans and that she has officers In their
ranks, secretly drilling them
The gentleman in question says that this
has been going on for years and prior to
the Interference of the United States in
the Philippine Islands almost every Ger
man vessel that landed there carried one
or more German officers in disguise and
stacks of arms and ammunition for the in
surgents. The Posts informant has just
received a letter from an authoritative
source in Hamburg giving the details Of
Germany's future intentions in the is
lands. Briefly, the plan is as follows:
Germany will send numerous trading ves-
sells to the islands and will arm 100000 Fill
p.nos, besides furnishing Krupp guns and
artillery for field use. The islanders will
be thoroughly drilled by German officers
and by February Senor Aguinaldo will be
prepared to make an onslaught on the
American forces. To aid this plot the letter
says that Germany is trying to induce
China to purchase large number of big
war vessels, ostensbly to strengthen her
navy, but really to be held for transfer to
Germany should complications arise.
The German agents who have made re-
port to their government say that 1t will
be impossible for the United States to land
more than $4,000 men in the Philippines be-
fore Aguinaldo Is ready to make his coup.
The German report of the condition Of af-
fairs says that Americas only hope Is to
disarm the insurgents.
The Post attributes the recent ordering
Of additional troops to Manila, after their
mastering out had been ordered as an indi-
cation that the United States has been
informed of Germany's attempt to Illustrate
American acquisition of the islands.
The herald., 1898-09-24
and humanity are above laws written and

and humanity are above laws written and
unwritten.
No, the Filipinos will never retaliate in
like upon the Spaniards, and they only seek
independence, with honor. liberty, just
laws and a desire that their name shall be
coupled with humantarians.
In view of the above statement the un-
dersigned, expressing the desire of their
committee, hereby proclaim before the
whole world the independence of the Phil
ippines. They acknowledge Emilio Aguin-
aldo as President of the revolutionary
government, and they hereby request the
said President to ask for recognition of
belligerency and the formal acknowledge
ment of independence. not only because
the acts involve an obligation of justice,
but because no one should be allowed to
contravene natural laws or suppress the
legitimate aspirations of a people striving
for liberty.
Done at Cavite, August I, 1898.
LEANDRO IBANA,
Secretary of Interior.
EMILIO AGUINALDO,
And 1870 leaders in the provinces enumer-
ated