davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
Purely Business,

Fine wines and liquors for family use
at Condor Drug Co.
Fine line Of wall paper for season OF
30 at w. A. Darling's. Prices cannot
be duplicated this side Of Chicago.
w. A. Darling has just received fine
line Of wall papers direct from Chicago,
The patterns are stylish and up-to-date
and the prices can not be duplicated
this side OF Chicago. Paper hung in a
workmanlike manner. tt
q. l.. Neal, the well known auction
eer, will give the strictest attention tc
all business entrusted to his care. II
you have property to sell consult him
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
strayed

From the Smith ranch, on Hay creek /,
on or about Friday, November "a, 1899,
the following described pack and saddle
horses:
One white horse branded = on left
stitle. One brown horse, star in face,
branded W B on left stiAe. One brown
horse, star in face, branded S on left
stifie. One brown horse, star in face,
branded "jewsharp" tKeizur brand).
A liberal reward will be paid for their
delivery to the undersigned or for infor-
nation that viii lead to their recovery,
Ssd40 WILLIAM SMITH,
Croy, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
High PrIced Wool and Beef.

AT $70a piece for steers and 10 cents
a pound for wool, Eastern Oregon live
stock men are not troubling themselves
about combinations Of buyers. II such
combinations are controlling prices then
stockmen hope tho buyers will form a
rockribbed trust and stick to their mu-
tual agreements.
flames Mcllaley, of Grant county,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
Weight of Mail Matter.

Pursuant 20 instructions from the
post Office department. Post Master Rel
sacher weighed all mail matter going out
from this office for period Of SO days
beginning Oct. 3rd. and ending Nov. 9th.
During that time there was mailed at
this Office the following amounts:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30

XA/ANTED SEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS.
Wv trict Office Managers In this state 10 repre-
sent me In their own and surrounding counties.
Willing TO pay yearly 500, payable weekly. De-
sirable employment with unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. 8. A. Park, $40 Caxton build.
ing. Chicago.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
Fall Announcement.

We take pleasure In announcing
to our patrons that our Fall Goods
are now arriving. 1t will pay you
to call and inspect our goods and
prices before making your winter
purchases.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-11-30
THE CONDON GLOBE.
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to tho Cl.oBnis BI 80,
! unid N advance. II not paid in advance 80
VIII be charged. poncil mark around this
notice Indicates that your subscription has tx.
plred. Please renew promptly
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
|6e 81 Worst Storms
of inter Prevailing.
a FDRI0US WIND.
I''e aYers are Experience
ing Great Hardships.

<nathani Feb. S.-The easterly gale
#nifn preYailed during greater part
Q< the day shifted to southwest at :
p IA. and the snow changed to rain
s. saiIt4d again to northwest tonight
1tn Aeavy squalls, the wind blowing
x1r4o4sly The barometer dropped to %
SUNSET. but is going UP this evening
81 Vn0uzu the temperature is falling rap
idly, and It will be hard night for
s4Amen along the coast.
The wind reached velocity of fifty
MILES an hour. The storm is one of the
worst Of the winter, and the binding
snow accompanying the wind made ii
impossible to distinguish any object far
from the shore. The life-savers were
able to see Just a fringe of the bar, and
It cannot be told whether any vessels
are In the offing or not. The sea is ire
mendauEIy high and the roar of the
waves can be heard distinctly on shore
I as they sweep across Pollock Rip. The
life-sayers at all the stations along the
Cape coast have been patrolling the
beach since early in the morning, and
have experienced great hardship.
The feet OF schooners reported last
nIght at anchor northwest of Handker-
chief will have taut riding tonight, as
they will get the full rake of the sea
sweeping down from Vineyard sound.
Steamer Gloucester, from Baltimore,
passed north at noon, but nothing else
has passed today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
BRIG MARY GIBBS.
Owners Give i Up as Lost Crew Proba-
bly, Drowned.

Boston, Feb. S.-The Boston brig
Mary Gibbs, Capt. Horace r. Coombs,
which left Newport News 100 days ago
zor Para. Brazil. has now been given
up for lost by her owners, who also
believe that the crew of eight men per-
ished with the wreck.
The passage ordinarily takes from IS
to SO days and her owners here believe
that there Is little prospect of her ever
being heard from. John S. Emory &
Co.. Of this city owned a small portion
~ The vessel, and were her agents here.
The following men were on the vessel
when she sailed on her probable fatal
voyage Rufus Lawrence of Portland
Ore, aged 81 years, first mate; William
Wolfe Of Maryland, aged 80 years, sec
olld mate: p. Bausdeil, a native OF
France, aged as, steward; Seaman Mar
tin Jansen aged Fl, of Denmark: James
Beadle aged %, of Wales; Lewis Cox,
aged rs. of North Carolina, and John A.
Mcqueen Of Nova Scotia. Capt Coombs
was about 40 years of age. He leaves a
widow and daughter at Brunswick, Me.
Cant Co0mbs was the largest owner in
the Mary Gibbs. There was little insur-
ance on the brig, but the cargo of $50
tons Of coal was probably insured
abroad. as ii was owned by parties in
England.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Gen. Miles Appears Before senate's Sub
Committee on Military Affairs.

Washington, Feb. Seen. Miles to-
day was before the subcommittee of
the Senate committee on military af-
fairs, which has the army reorganiza-
ton bill under consideration. He sug-
gested that in view of the probability
that the reorganization bill could not
get through this session, a temporary
substitute should be provided for the
maintenance of the army on the present
basis until the next session of congress.
Gen. Miles also made several recon-
mendations bearing upon the general
Dill, but these were largely along the
lines OF suggestions made by him which
nave already been given to the pub
nc. One of the recommendation which
ne repeated was for the organization
OF the army upon the basis of one SOL
der for every thousand of the popula-
ton OF the United States proper and for
every 500 of those occupying outside
positions. The subcommittee has prac-
tically abandoned all idea of attempt
ing TO revive the grade Of lieutenant
general of the army, because of the
controversies among the officers of the
army OF high rank. Gen. Miles said he
had made calculation showing that
upon his estimate the army would num-
Der about 7k-0O0 men. He thought we
should need force of $4,000 in the
Philippines. $4,000 in Cuba and 5000 in
Porto Rico. He criticized the provision
OF the bill determining the size of com
panies, saying that 100 men were suffl-
Gent for company in any branch of
the service. To increase the number
would give too many men to the Off
GERS in charge of them and thus en-
danger discipline. He also recommend
ed the increase of the general staff on
the plan pursued by the German army.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
THE HAzLEToN RIOT.
State Department Will Not Recognize
Claims Of Austro- Hungarian Government.


Claims of Austro- Hungarian Government.
Washington, Feb. S-The state de-
partment has declined TO recognize the
claim of the Austro- Hungarian gov
eminent for indemnity on account OF
the Hungarian strikers killed by Sher-
if Martins posse at Hazelton, Pa,
Sept. 10, 1897.
The claim has been pending for many
months upon the basis of q report filed
with the state department by Robert
D. Cox, the representative Of Austro-
Hungarian government. The depart
ment's action is. based upon a special
opinion prepared by Solicitor w. l..
Penfield, covering the entire field of
national responsibility in such cases of
mob violence or rioting, which prob
ably will form the basis Of future de-
cisions in that line.
In his opinion, Solicitor Penfield re-
views the facts in the case and in part
says: There has in this case been no
denial of justice which should be shown
as prerequisite to diplomatic inter-
vention 1t is not shown that the trial
of the sheriff and his deputies was not
a fair one, or is 1t shown that a legal
wrong was done by the sheriff and his
deputies, because there was abundant
evidence given at the trial, and Justt-
flying the verdict Of acquittal, that the
Austro- Hungarian subjects who were
slain or wounded, were the aggressors
and violators OF the law in refusing to
obey the command of the sheriff to
dispense. The command was reasona-
bly, and lawfully given, and the proper
respect due to the sheriff as the con-
servator Of the peace of the country,
and the desire to avoid disorders and
the possible effusion Of blood, made 1t
their duty, as law abiding citizens, to
obey the commend.
'sT'he Lattimer strikers were dis
turbers Of the the public peace and
were rapidly drifting nto state of
petty war 1t was the duty Of the sher-
if to take measures to prevent, as well
as to repress, civil tumults and dis
orders. If they had obeyed his law
full command, no blood would have
been shed; and in their lawless and
aggressive conduct, they placed them
selves beyond the projecting pale OF the
law. To reward the wounded living and
the heirs of those slain under such
circumstances, would be offering pre-
MUM to lawlessness and inviting re-
neWed outbreaks and riots"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
BATTLE OF ROANOKE.
The 37th Anniversary Celebrated at New
York BY Roanoke Association.

New York, Feb. S.-The 37th anniver-
sary Of the battle of Roanoke was ceIe-
brated tonight with dinner at the Arena
by the Roanoke Association, composed Of
the veterans of Gen. Burnside's expedi-
ton. Two members of the Aston battery.
sons of veterans of the expedition were
among the guests. Bugler Bicklhaupt
blew the Aston battery calls on the bugle
he brought from Manila. Corporal n. e.
Robbins of the Aston battery was the
other guest. The menu cards showed the
picture of Louis L. Robbins Of the TWEEN
ty-third Massachusetts veteran of 81 in
the old uniform, and Corporal Robbins,
veteran of 49, in the uniform of the vol
unteer soldier. Speeches were made by
Col, John n Partridge of Albany, presi-
dent ex-Mayor Dwight Of Hartford, Maj.
Flanders of Rhode Island and Capt. W.
L. Kent of Massachusetts. Letters Of re-
greet were read from Gems. Miles, Shafter.
Merritt and Graham. Mai. j. b. Horner
of New York was elected president, and
Louis l.. Robbins, secretary and treas
urer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Services of Col. James A. Sexton
Held at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Without unnecessa-
ry formality or pomp the body of the
late Col James A. Sexton, commander
in-chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, was laid to rest today at Rose
Hill cemetery.
Comrades of Columbia post conducted
the services at Memorial hall in the
public library building, and at the
grave, while other posts of the city at
tended and assisted in the simple rites
of the order. Escorted by the grand
army, and by details of letter carriers
and postal clerks, the body was taken
from the residence, No. SCI Lasalle ave-
nue. at o'clock, and was conveyed to
Memorial hall. There it lay in state
viewed by hundreds of old soldiers and
friends until 100 o'clock, when the ritu-
al service Of the grand army was read
by National Chaplain Daniel Lucas of
Indianapolis. After the 40 posts of Cook
county had viewed the body, the funer-
al procession formed and the body was
borne to Rose Hill, where again the re-
ligious ritual of the grand army was
read and three volleys, the military sa-
lutte to the dead, were fired over the
grave. The commanders of the 30 posts
of Cook county acted as honorary pail
bearers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09

ty.
James Monroe Taylor is the fifth
president of Vassar College. His father
was Baptist clergyman at Brooklyn,
where the newly elected president Of
Brown University was born Aug. s, 1848.
There he received his early education
and prepared for college. He was grad
uated In 1858 from the University Of
Rochester and three years later from
Rochester Theological seminary. After
travelling two years in Europe, he re-
turned to this country and was called
to the pastorate of the Baptist Church
at South Norwalk, CT, where he re-
manned until 1882, when he accepted
charge at Providence.
In 1885 he was elected president OF
Vassar College, and in connection with
the presidency, took the chair of men
tai and moral philosophy. His career
in that institution has been eminently
successful. He has secured many en-
dowments which have enabled the in
stitution to take high place among
her sister colleges. During his incum-
bency, Strong Hall was erected from
funds provided in large part by John
d. Rockefeller. He was instrumental in
securing the library building, the gift
OF Frederick y. Thompson. In 1889 he
helped in the erection of the alumnae
gymnasium. In 1890 he inaugurated the
change by which the Students Asso-
citation was given entire control Of
maintaining the laws and discipline OF
the institution
Rochester University recognized his
ability by comforting upon him the de-
gree of doctor Of divinity in 1885, and
In 1894 Rutgers College gave him the
degree Of doctor of laws
DR.. Taylor is by choice and training
an educator and administrator. His
activities have been concentrated In
these directions, and while he has pub
lished some addresses and sermons, a
manual of psychology, and was a. mem
Der Of the well known COMMITTEE Of
ten" whose report on the relations be-
tween secondary schools and the coll
leges marks an epoch in American edu-
catfonal history, his power has been
chiefly manifested in the direct dis
charge of his presidential duties.
Perhaps the main characteristic of
Dr. Taylor as a. preacher and public
speaker is his robust common sense,
his sound Judgment Of methods, and
his knowledge of men. He is of sturdy
enjoys the best of health and
has a winning personality.
We do not doubt, If he accepts the
election to the presidency of Brown,
that he will sustain the best traditions
of this ancient seat Of learning, and
that the remarkable advance of Brown
during the last ten years will be per-
petuated under his administration. The
presidency of Brown Is a position OF
commanding influence and importance.
Its appeal to any man who is elected
to 1t must be of almost constraining
force. Vassar College will regret to
lose him, but it is much easier to find
president for Vassar than for Brown.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
TRINITY COLLEGE.

New York, Feb. S.-The alumni of Trim
ity College of Hartford, Conn. to the
number of about 90, dined ut the Savoy to-
night. Among those present were Rev.
George w Smith, president of the college;
Rev. Dr. William II Vibbert, rector of
Trinity Chapel. president of the alumni,
and w. Il. Curtis, formerly assistant sec
retary-treasurer. The address OF the
president, DR.. Smith called attention to
the deeds Of Trinity men In the late war
He said "The best bit of soldering done
IN the war was by Col. Huntington Of the
United States marines at Guantanamo.
The only regular officer killed In the field
at El Caney, July ], was a former Trim
tenant OF Company b, Twelfth United
States infantry, but assigned for the oc-
caslon to Company n. He fell In tho
front rank Other Trinity men were In
the navy"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
BOSTON ELEVATED.

Boston, Feb s.--The Boston Elevated
Railroad executive committee this ar
ternoon, awarded the contract for the
elevated structure in Washington
street and Main street, Charlestown. to
the Pencoyd Iron Works. The eleva-
ted company now has made contracts
covering practically all Of the line from
Roxbury to CharlestowD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
SCHOONER ABANDONED.
Vessel Runs Aground and the Crew Taken
Off BY Life Saving Crew.

New York. Feb S.-The schooner
Robert A. Snow Of Rocklan6, Me.
bound from Barren island to Maine,
went aground off the Rockaway Point
life saving station during the snow
storm this morning. She grounded we'll
out, and in position where she was
fully exposed to the seas. The crew
of the life saving station put out to
her and took off her captain and Drew
of five men. They are now at the life
saving station, which is isolated owing
to the high tide. For four miles back
Of the life saving station, the ground
Is all under water and no communica-
ton can be had with the life savers
from Seaside. The Merritt Chapman
wrecking steamer Cooley left staple
ton this afternoon for the wreck She
ran alongside and found the vessel
abandoned. 1t was impossible to do
anything for the vessel in the storm,
especially as darkness was coming on,
and the Cooley put back into port. She
will visit the wreck again tomorrow
morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
BRAVERY REWARDED.

London, Feb. s.-The commission of
Lloyds has bestowed silver medals upon
Capt Watkins, commander of the
American line steamer Paris; John
Bradshaw. first officer Of the Paris. and
r. II. Webb fourth officer Of the Paris,
and has awarded bronze medals to the
eight sailors of the Paris, for saving the
crew, consisting of % men, of the Brit
ish steamer Vindobala, on Dec. 81 last,
in mid-ocean.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
vIRGlNlus' CREW.
Bodies of Those Executed in Cuba to Be
Exhumed or Graves Marked.

Washington, Feb. S.--Senator Money
today introduced bill to enable the
secretary of war to have the bodies of
the captain and crew of the Virginius
who were executed in Cuba in 1873. ex-
humed and returned to the United
States. There were SO members Of the
crew and l6 other citizens of the United
otates executed az the time, and the bill
provides that if their graves cannot be
identified, the place of interrnent shall
be enclosed and marked.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
THE ARMY MEATS.
The Inquiry Into the Charges Preferred
by Gen. Miles to Begin Soon.

Washington, Feb. S.-The inquiry in
to the charges against the character of
the army meats, preferred by Gen.
Miles, will follow close upon the pres
entation of the report of the commits
sion to investigate the conduct of the
war. Three members win constitute
the court The late Eagan court mar
tial will be represented in the member
ship, but uD to this moment no desig-
nations have been made. The probable
scope of the inquiry will be into the
condition of the army meats as deliv-
cred by the contractors, of course in
volving the determination of the ques-
ton as to whether or not the meats
were chemically treated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
IGNORE THEIR PRESENCE.

Washington, Feb. s.--sixto Lopez, Agon-
cillo's secretary and DR.. Lesada. his as
sistant, the two remaining members of
the Filipino junta in this country, will not
be able to get out Of town for some days.
Lasada's inflammatory rheumatism is still
acute, and he is suffering too much pain
to leave his bed. 1t Is asserted positively
that the administration will ignore their
presence here provided they commit no
Objectionable act. and member of the
cabinet stated tonight that no point was
AGAINST The tunta's stsvinR IN eCCa anaan
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
MAY BE LOST.
Nesting Has Been Heard of British
Freighter Almida.

Freighter Almida.
NeV York, Feb S.-The reports of the
Terrible hurricane encountered in mid
ocean Qp the last westward voyage by
tpe p't liners ST. Louis, Lucania and
A'aA 'nampagne have made the owners
and agents of delayed vessels somewhat
uneasy regarding their ships. Seafaring
men have given up all hope of ever
seeing The British freighter Almida.
watch sailed from Shields, England, for
this port Dec. 10 last, in command of
Capf. Al McGregor, with a crew of 25
men NO incoming ship has reported
speaking the Almida since she left the
other side
The messing steamer, formerly called
the Cedar Branch, was a steel vessel of
lbf2 tQup and carried a general cargo.
The Almida passed Runnet Head Scot.
land. Dec. 81. The Tweedie TradIns.
Compnny's steamer Catania. from
Glasgow. Dec. q, which met n gale
that carried away the smokestack and
partly wrecked the upper works. sought
repairs at st. Michaels. Azores. Ian
8. The Catania started from the
Azores tor this port Jan. rs. and I'm to
the present time has not been heard
from, The agents of the Catania say
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09

that the boat ought to have been here
several days ago. but that she has prob
aDiy been delayed by the hurricane.
Inc owners of part of the cargo on the
CaLan1a today had it reinsured.
Inc Tweedle liner is in charge of
Gapt. Furlong and has crew of 80.
Inere is much mystery as to the iden-
tlty OF British steamer bound west
which was spoken Jan. 10, in latitude
45.O6, longitude 59.37 by the Pennsyl-
vania of the Hamburg line. The Brit
ism vessel, which is said to have dis
played the signal letters N. D. G. F.,
asked to be reported to her agents in
New York, and reported that all on
board were well. No vessel with the
code lettres mentioned has entered an
Atlantic port since.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
ROBERTS OF UTAH.
His Credentials Have Been Received by
Chief Clerk of the House.

Washington, Feb. S.-The credentials
Of Brigham II. Roberts of Utah, as
member of the Seth Congress, have been
received by Chief Clerk Mcdowell, of
the House of Representatives, and
placed on file. The credentials are sign
ed by James G. Hammond, secretary Of
state of state Of Utah.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
WON FROM RAILROAD.
Charles Miller Gets Verdict of $4,000
for Injuries From N. Y. N. H. and n, Line.

Boston, Feb. S.--Charles Miller a
former brakeman on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad, Sc
cured verdict of $4,000 in the SUI
perior court before Judge Blodgett, to-
day Mr.. Miller sued for 100000 for
personal injuries which were caused by
the breaking of a defective link bv
which the car upon which plaintiff was
riding was coupled TO the locomotive.
The plaintiff, who was employed as a
brakeman by the corporation, was
thrown from the train and was run
over by several of the cars The acct
dent occurred at South birmingham,
February 10, 1897, and resulted in the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-09
GOMEZ TO EXPLAIN.
Cuban Assembly Desires His Reasons for
Accepting Porter's Proposition.

Havana, Feb. SIT is reported that
at a secret meeting of the executive
committee of the Cuban assembly it
was decided that the committee will not
welcome Gen. Maxine Gomez to this
city, that it will not be present when he
arrives in Havana. and further, that if
Gen. Gomez does not go before the com
mittee and explain his reasons for ar
cepting the proposition of Robert p
Porter, the representative of President
Mckinley, without consulting the as
sembly, he WIFI be officially notified m
on the part of the committee to appear
before it and explain his conduct.