The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1899-10-27
LATER NEWS.

ord by seven hours
The soldiers who made trouble at
San Carlos, Indian agency, Arizona,
are to be punished.
William Willrie, aged 10, was killed
by Charles Chelin in Chicago, as the
result of prizefght.
England's newspapers must here
after look to the United States and
Canada for their paper pulp.
German carp found in the Columbia
and willamette rivers in great numbers
will be frozen for foreign shipment.
Thieves entered the postoffice at
Albany, Or, through a tunnel and
robbed the vault, securing about $500.
The remains of Lieutenant Colonel
Miley, Skaters chief aide, were
brought home ON the Senator. He fell
victim to fever in the Philippines.
Changes in ranks of naval officers
have made it necessary to give Sampson
and Schley less advancement thln.
would have been given out last session
of congress.
Montana was visited by disastrous
snow storm, the worst in 20 years.
The loss of life will exceed 20 persons
in Teton county, and 10000 sheep per-
ished in the storm.
A scouting party of the Thirty-sixth
volunteers encountered insurgents in
southwest Santa Arita, scattering them,
killing six and capturing eight, and 10
rifles. No casualties.
General Castro, insurgent com
mander during the recent revolution,
has entered Caracas. A cordial recep-
tion was accorded him. No fear of
renewed fighting is felt.
A cablegram has been received at the
state department from United States
Consul Gudger, at Panama, stating
that an insurrection has broken out
there, and that martial law has been
| declared.
Bates, Lawton and Funston have re-
ceived deserved appointments. Bates
has been made major-general of volun-
teers, Lawton brigadier- general in regu-
lar army and Funston has been given
reappointment.
Amos Lunt, who during eight years
service at San Quentin has executed 20
murderers, has become mental wreck.
He is haunted by visions of men he
has hanged. He will probably be
committed to an asylum.
State elections will be held in 13
states this year.
The navy department has difficulty
in getting sufficient medical men.
The transport Senator has arrived
safely at San Francisco.
General Miles will be accompanied
by his family and few friends on his
tour to the Pacific coast
| Secretary Long has issued an order
assigning Admiral Dewey to special
duty at the navy yard department.
Fifty-three Beers were killed and a
large number wounded in the en-
counter with Baden-Powell's forces at
Mafeking.
An enthusiastic meeting to promote
the movement to erect monument to
Parnell was held in New York. Over
$10,0 was collected.
Sir Thomas Upton has the spirit of
a plucky sportsman and will challenge
us again for the Americas cup. He
says he cannot get ready for next year,
but will be prepared in 1901.
The strike of the ironmolders and
the coremakers at st. Paul has ended,
and the men have returned to work.
The employers grant slight advance
in wages and recognize the union.
1t is understood that the president
has given to Archbishop Chapelle def
mite instructions which will govern his
actions relative to establishing peace
with the Filipinos, but these instruc-
tions are to be withheld from publica-
ton.
As a corollary of the Pullman Wag-
ner consolidated deal, the readjustment
Of railroad stockholders ON an enormous
scale is said to be the next move on the
boards. A welding together of the rail-
road properties controlled by the Har-
riman-Gould and Vanderbilt interests
is spoken of.
War between Americans and Mexi-
cans broke out at Naco, Ariz. with dis
astrous results. The fight started be-
tween Mexican guards and American
cowboys, and as result four guards
were killed and one seriously wounded.
An American named Ryan was Instant
ly killed and a Bisbee miner was shot
through the leg.
The Canadian government has been
advised that the United States and
British governments had given effect to
a provisional Alaskan boundary, which
was arranged between Sir Louis Da-
vies and Mr.. Choate, in London. This
arrangement makes no change at Skag-
way, but it fixes point ON the Dalton
trail. There is very little travel by
that route.
L. D. Carl has returned to his home
in Roseburg, Or, after 20 months
sojourn in the Alaska gold fields, dur
ing which time he is said to have
cleaned up $4,000.
A few growers are employing Indians
to pull, top and load beets, says the
LaGrande Observer. 1t is no uncom-
4 mon thing to see an Indian and Indian
women drive into town in a spring
] hack, purchase their supply of groceries,