davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-07
Attention Ladies'.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate
by Administrative.

Notice is hereby given that, IN pursuance OF an
order Of the lion. County Conrt0 Gillian eoan'
", Oregon, nude March 20, 1900, the undersigned
the ndmniEtratrix uf the estate OF jason L. Cary
deceased viii sell at public auction, T. the high
est bidder for cash IN hand, the following de-
srrlbcd real estate situate In Gillian county,
oregon. to wit
six south, Tange twenty easi, W NJ. and also the
west half of the north cast quarter and the west
hall OF the south east quarter Of section six
IN township six s0uth, range twenty one east, W.
NJ. containing ia all go acres, According 10 the
government survey,
The said sale win take place at the Courthouse
door in cOnd0n, Giliiam county, 0regan, on
saturday, the S0ih day pi Julr, 1900, ut the hoai
Of Que o'clock IN. o. said day.
This sale 10 be mat. subject to the lease OF
Geo. u, Dukek which expires Nov 1, 1900.
JENNIE a, CARY
AdmnlsiratriN OF the estate Of
jason Z. cary, decreased.
HHNDMcks 4 BowKaMAN, Attorneys
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1900-06-07
General OTIS.

This fine stallion is bright bay, 4
years-oli, weighing 1900 lbs. Sired by
StricklaHd's Scotch Clyde . Usurper." /"
Grandsire, "Candhar Reg No. 5S61.
First dam English draft mare "a Snip"
Second dam Belle OF Scotland +" REG.
No. 1879. For terms and dates see bills
on enquire Of Ed. CoRSErr, Keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
IN SESSION ALL NIGHT.
CONGRESS WILL PROBABLY ADJOURN
THIS AFTERNOON.

Washington June Both houses of Congress
started in tonight on an all night session, with
every purpose to accomplish a final adjourn
rnent at noon or possibly at D. m. tomorrow
For time In the afternoon. while an acrimoni-
Gus political debate was raging in the Senate
and all legislative business was at a standstili,
the prospect of adjournment tomorrow at the
time set by general consent seemed rather
dubious BY midnight. however, the echoes OF
this noisy personal and partisan strife nad
died away and Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska the
last opposition Senator to attempt TO proions
the controversy raised by the reference or the
House Antitrust bill to the judiciary Com
mittee had yielded to the common wish or
Senators of all parties to finish up the odds and
ends of the sessions work II possible before
daylight.
The rejection Of the nomination Of William d.
Pynum to be a member OF the Board Of General
Appraisers had conciliated the Democratic side
of the Senate and an agreement had been
reached to push work the outstanding con-
ference reports and on the list of Executive
nominations awaiting action without further d.
gressions into politics.
The Naval Appropriation conference report
now remains the only serious bone of contention
between the two houses. but there is every
prospect that even the armor plate controversy
will yield to adjustment in time to insure the
dispersal of the legislative branch on schedule
time tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
HURRY ORDERS TO BATTLESHIPS.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT TRIES AN I'M
PORTANT EXPERIMENT.

washington June 5.--Secretary Long issued
an order for experiment OF the utnos' III
portance to the Navy to-day. The purpose -
to see how much time would be occupied III
putting into condition for active naval service d
part of the United States fleet to meet an ehier-
gency The vessels selected for the expert
ment are the battleships Indiana and the Massa-
chusetts, now laid up in ordinary at League
Island with a skeleton organization of officers
and men aboard Captain Dickins commands
the Indiana and has six officers and about one
hundred and fifty men under him. the Massa-
chusetts is under command OF captain Irai'
with four officers and about one hundred anu
fifty sailors. To-day orders were sent 10 Au-
miral Casey, the commandant of the League
Island Yard. and the two captains ABOVE naneo'
to put the ships into condition for immeoiate
service to last at least sixty days NO notice
had been given previously of the Departments
intention BY the terms of the order the ships
must clear League Island inside of three days
The officers who have projected the experiment
hope to do better than that. The ships each
have about six hundred and fifty tons of coal
aboard, but must be equipped with food' MAPS
bedding. ammunition etc.
The hardest question to deal with in the
present straits of the Navy is that of personnel.
Officers were telegraphed to at once, and 1T was
necessary to rob some of the bureaus of the
Navy department or mucn neeOeu dSSiSldntS
The officer most remote from League Island is
Lieutenant Wilson, at Boston. that all of
them should be aboard ship by tomorrow
night. The Hartfords crew, at Norfolk,
has been ordered to start tonight for League
Island, and from these men the compliments Of
the Indiana and the Massachusetts, will be
brought up to the standard. About three hun
dred men and twelve officers will be required
for each battleship
The formal order in the is follows:
The Commandant at the League Island Navy
Yard has been ordered to prepare the Indiana
and the Massachusetts Immediately for two
months cruise. When ready they will fill with
coal at Hampton Roads, and thence proceed to
Newport, where they will join the North At
lantic Squadron. The fitting out is directed
to be done with dispatch, and the Department
has directed the vessels to be at Newport by
the 18th inst, if practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
ST. LOUIS STRIKE SITCATIOy.
GOVERNOR ASKED TO CALI. OUT MILITIA
WOMEN AROUSED TO PROTEST.

St Louis. June 5.-The strike situation has as
sumed such serious phase to-day that fifty prori-
nent citizens united in telegram TO Governor
Stephens. asking him TO call out the militia for
protection of life and property.
Governor Stephens said this afternoon that he
would take action until after a conference
with the police authorities
Negotiations between the strikers and the St
Louis Transit Company looking to a settlement OF
the strike OF for the present and probably will
not be resumed until the strikers not 10 de-
mand the discharge Of the in the employ
of the company in order that they may regain the
positions they gave up when the strike was de-
clared
All the lines in operation yesterday running
cars to-day. but ii was noticeable that those which
pass through Inc disturbed districts contained few
passengers. special carrying Company H.
or the posse comltatus, from the barracks in
the carshed at Jefrerson-ave and IasaIle-sr
ran over explosives on the track Fifteenth and
Chouteau-ave. early today There were two ex-
blossoms. the second lifting the three feet in
the air and throwing the occupants from their
seats.
The st. Louis viii present a petition to
Governor Stephens OF Missouri. beseeching him to
put an end to the attacks made upon women by
street railway strike sympa thizers The petition
women. II was placed in all OF the downtown
stores to-day in hopes of getting 5000 signers It
reads as follows:
To the Hon Governor stephens: The undersigned
OF 81 Louis burning with Indignation at the out
RACES now being daily heaped upon women and, be
sex. represent 10 you that throughout this city
are constantly and systematically mobbed and de-
and shows no signs of abating We respectfully
represent that il Is within your power Immediately
of pure woInanhood. We petition, we importune We
impore you TO act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE CGUR D'ALENE INQUIRY.
sTEUNENBERG AND THE MILITARY
AUTHORITIES

Washington. June 5.-The report of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, which conducted an
exhaustive investigation into the Coeur dAene labor
agitation and its exciting Incidents submitted
to-day. having been first approved by majority
vote. The report says:
First-The Governor of Idaho in his efforts to
establish order and enforce the laws of the State
is to be commended for his courage and fearless
The blind hatred excited by the mob the
consequent disturbance of public business and the
reign of laWlessness is in fair way to be adj
justed. The citizens of Idaho to be congratu-
lated the removal of A dangerous that
had long threatened the peace and order of the
State. Better ideas prevail to the rights and
duties Of in relation to the preserva ton of
eiety, and this improved condition of affairs is in a
great measure due to the conduct of the Governor
OF that State
Second-The conduct of the military in the try
ing hours, from May TO the present amid the
disturbing elements of the Coeur d'A1ene when
fierce passions famed unchecked when no hand
raised to stay the dynamiter and the murderer
where the mob had been supreme, is a matter of
earnest congratulation to the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
ARMY-OFFICIALS FOR PORTO
RICO AND HAWAII.

Washington June 5-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Brigader-GeneraI JOSEPH WHEELER U s. " to
be Rrisadier-General u. s. \.
JOHN RUSSELL Illinois. be Attorrey-General
OF Porto Rico.
SAMUEL c. boutwell,. OF Porto Rico be marshal
OF the Supreme Court OF Porto Rico.
WILLIAM II. ELLIOTT. of Indiana. be Commissioner
Of the Interior Of Porto Rico
W. F. FREAR, of Hawaii; TO be Chief Of the
Supreme Court OF Hawaii.
CLINTON a. GALBRAITH and ANTONIO PERRY Of
Hawaii. to be Associate Justices of Supreme
of Hawaii.
Judges Circuit Courts of Hawai-ABRAM s HUM
PHREYS. of Hawaii. First Judge First Circuit: r.
b. SILI-IMAN. of Hawaii. Second Judge First CIR
cult JOHN W. KALUCA. Of Hawaii Second Circuit;
w. S. EDDINGS of Hawaii. Third Circuit; GILBERT
F. LITTLE. OF Hawaii. Fourth Circuit: J. HARDY,
OF Hawaii Fifth Circuit
WILLIAM HAYWOOD OF Honolulu be Collector of
Internal Revenue. District of Hawaii.
Volunteer Arny-JOsEPH II. CARROLL. Of Ohio acting
assistant SURGEON L. s. A. to be assistant surgeon,
geant W. J. BRICKEY. Company H 47th Infantry TO
be second lieutenant: Second Lieutenant GEORGE A
VERNON. 9th Infantry be first lieutenant; First
Lieutenant J. H. BOSTON. Jr.. 41st Infantry TO be
Second Lieutenant B. L. TOWSON. 41st In
fantry. to be first lieutenant.
JOHN X. GLADDEN. Of Maryland be Collector of
Customs. District of Annapolis. Md.
Also number Of postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MINDING OTHERS BUSINESS.
A RESOLUTION ASKING FOR THE RESTORA-
TON OF DREYFUs INTRODUCED
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington June 5 neutrality-suspicious.
Levy to-day introduced a resolution in the House
asking the good offices of the United States with
France to effect the restoration his former rank
in the French army of Captain Alfred Dreyfus. 1t
was referred, under the rules to the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. The preamble and resolution
follows:
Whereas The good feeling existing between the
French Government and the United States has
found repeated expressions in reciprocal gifts from
nation the other; and,
Whereas. On the ftl day of July, 1900 further
evidence of the cordially existing between the
nations will find manifestation in gift to the
French Government o. statue of General MARQUIS
de Lafayette, in grateful remembrance of the
valor sacrifice and assistance rendered the United
States by one Of the bravest sons of France, max
ing the day memorable alike both TO France and
the United States;
Resolved. That We; through our Secretary ,t OF
of France to further evidence her friendship for
the United States by restoring to his full rank in
the army Captain Alfred Dreyfusi whose legion OF
well in the civilized world, believe in his limo
cence and feel that the punishment he has already
suffered entities him to something more than a
bare pardon. and that it would be In keeping with
the spirit of the day as dear to France as to the
United States, declare Captain Dreyfus entitled
his full rank in the army. thus closing an Incl
dent which has grieved France and her sister re-
public as well the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

The Transportation Club gave reception at the
Manhattan Hotel last night for Mrs. Genevra John
stone Bishop and Francis Walker, of Chicago
Those who took part in the musical programme
besides Mrs. Johnstone-Bishop and Mr.. Walker
Louis Cornu. the violinist Hobart Smock
tenor Harry Barnhart, basso, and Mrs. Florence
Joyce, accompanist
Among those present were Magistrate and Mrs.
Pool, Colonel and Mrs. J. F. Dickinson, Miss Noley
Carmalt Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Risdon, Mrs. A. G..
Adams: Miss Virginia Phillips. of Atlanta, Ga:
John f. Dutton, J. Warren Thayer. Mrs a Med
bury. /. Harry Woolson. Nine. Van Norman DR.
Francis b. Crane. Mrs. Edwin Hollis Low and
John Brooks.
Mrs, tombstone Bishop is to leave this city for
Europe on Saturday on the steamship Statendam
With her will also sail thirty young women from
California, who to spend the summer at the
Conservatory OF Music at Florence, Italy. which is
under the direction of Mr. Walker. Other young
women going from this city swell the number of
the party to about forty persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
INCIDENTS OF CENSUS TAXING.
A LOCKED ROOM AND AN ANGRY HOUSE
WIFE AMONG THE OBSTACLES
ENCOUNTERED.

There was prolonged ring Of the telephone m
the Office of Census Supervisor Wilbur yesterday
which elected these responses:
Hello
'WelI?'
Room locked"
Did you say the room locked-you can't
get in?
"And that nobody had gained entrance to IT for
the last three weeks
"A hermit? Gets his meals up the dumbwaitsr
Dumbwaiter only way into the room-wheu last
seen dressed in mourning
"A woman dressed in mourning That's enough
enough-wiI send special agent-goodby."
Another enumerator In trouble remarked tina
Supervisor he hung up the receiver But II does
seem TO be a mysterious case, something Ike a
hermit in a great city" And there was a woman
In II. too interrupted OF the reporters
As no report in later from the baf1ed
enumeratOr, IL has not yet been learned what WA
found in the guarded chamber
The appearance OF an enumerator IN a lodging
house on the West Side near the river not onlv
provoked his own sudden expulsion. but stirred
up considerable domestic confusion The emu
merator had been admitted to the house and was
congratulating himself upon the courtesy OF the
man whom he supposed to be the landlord when a
stout figure darkened the doorway. A shadow fell
on the face of the man, which made the emu
merator think Of hot summer day, a pile OF
black clouds and fash of lightning on the hort
zcn- boom of thunder followed In these
words:
mats this? What's this7 Up 10 yer old tricks
ag'in. hey? Lettin in these ere pedIers. hey?
Spending all the little mooney l make hey? and
It's little enough at the best. 1t is out
with yees, I say. Out with the both OF yees,''
with this the enumeTator sought for shelter
fIom the dOwnpour by getting behind the landlord
ITS my Wife whispered the latter, and so say
ing he tried get behind the enumeration There
was some sparring between the two for an OPEN
Ing when another boom from the doorway brought
both to a standstiH
Who's running this place. any wav? Who
make ooth ends meet, I'd like know? Who
earns all the money and keeps the place from
hustin up altogether? Out with wees 7 saw
here get out of here. young man. and you TOO
Here there was wedge shape movement which
Is now deoarred in the best ordered football
games The result was that the euumerator and
ms host landed in the street The clicking OF bclts
toId poth that they were there to stay. As a con-
sequence, the enumerator only obtained the
necessary information in regard to the couple
whose domestic life he had so suddenly disturbed
Belng unable to obtain any information I'm regard
20 the ooarders, he sent in a report Supervisor
Wilbur A special agent has been 10 the
scene, and Mr. Wilbur expects to learn this morn
ing the results of such concerted action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
INDIANA DEMOCRATS TO NOMINATE.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE STATE CONVENTION TO
BE HELD TO-DAY.

Indianapolis. June 5.--Nearly all the Candidates
a large part Of the delegates have arrived here
for the Democratic State Convention. which opens
tomorrow. For Governor there are three candl-
dates now in the feld-John w. Kern, of Indian
apois; Frank B. Burke. of Indianapolis, and Mel
son j. Bozarth. Of Valparaiso. An element of I'M
certainty in the situation is the likelihood of B. F.
Shively, of South Bend, entering the field at the
last moment and in that effort may be
made to stampede the convention in his favor
Shively was the Democratic nominee in 1896. and
was defeated by Governor Mount. There is some
talk among the delegates of indorsing Shively for
the Vice-Presidential nomination In case he refuses
Governorshp honors.
Much interest in the convention centres in the
battle for National committeeman: Judge Shank
lin the present incumbent, Is seriously Ill at his
home in Evansville but his candidacy is being
pushed by his friends. Opposed to him is Mayor
Targart whom there has been talk for the
Craftsmanship of the Democratic National Com
mittee to succeed Senator James X. Jones
There is apparently among the delegates no
sentiment against Bryan. and it is probable that
he will be Endorsed for the nomination for Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE REPUBLICAN, VICTORY IN OREGON
,rrAD Of THE TICKET HAS 5000 PLURALITY
CoNGRESSMEN AND LEGISLATURE
REPUBLICAN.

Portland Ore. June 5-Complete returns from
TWENTY-FIVE counties out of the thirtythree in the
State show that in yesterdays election the Repub
Iicans carried the head of the ticket by ct least
5000 plurality. Returns so far give Wolverton
(Rep) for Justice of the Supreme Court, plural
ity of 1851. For Congressman in the Ist District.
Tongue (Rep) has 2,421 plurality In the lid Dis
trict Moody (Rep), for Congress. has $3.50 plurality
The Republicans will control both branches of the
Legislature and will have majority of 22 joint
ballot
The two houses will be made up as follows: SEN
leans, So; Opposition, "a The woman suffrage
amendment is defeated.
Counting in the City of Portland will not be fin
ished before tomorrow, but up TO this evening
Rowe (Rep). for Mayor, has a plurality of 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
ALL CLAIMS AGAINST 1T SETTLED.
SECRETARY GAGE REPORTS ON THE NORTH
AMERICAN COMMERCIAL coMPANY's DEAL
INGs WITH THE GOVERNMENT.

Washington. June 5.-Replying to resolution OF
inquiry. the Secretary OF the Treasury sent COM
munication the Senate to-day concerning the
dealings Of the North American Commercial Com
pany with the United States In connection with the
Seal Islands, of which this company Is the lessee
The Secretary says that the company has settled
all the claims of the Government against it by
the payment OF both principal and interest. He also
says that the Department has no Information as to
the number of dead seal pups the Seal Islands,
also that the practice of branding pups, which
begun in 1896 is continued but that sufficient time
has not elapsed to enable definite conclusion to
be reached to the effect OF the branding In pre-
serving seal life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
MISS GOULD BEFRIENDs BERE4.
REPORTED TO HAVE GIVEN $4,000 TO THE KEN
lucky COLLEGE.

REPORTED TO HAVE GIVEN 100000 TO THE KEN
lucky COLLEGE.
According to dispatches received here last night
from Louisville, Ky. Miss Helen Gould has agreed
10 give $4,000 10 Berea College, an institution
for white and coored children. situated about
forty miles south of that city. 1t was also said
that efforts had been made raise $500 900 for the
school, and that because only $4,000 had been
pledged Miss Gould agreed 70 make w the re-
Quired amount.
Confederation of the report could not be OBJ
tanned In this city last night. the other mem
bers of the family are absent from home.
Miss Gould was received in Cincinnati on Mon
day by the Chamber of Commerce. and went from
there to Berea yesterday. Berea College is be-
tween the Blue Grass region OF Kentucky and
the mountain country The number of students
now reaches nearly eight hundred Many oppor-
tunities given the students for selt-support
President Eliot of Harvard. in speaking recently
of the work of the institution said
81 find that a boy girl attend Berea Col
lege for about forty weeks in the year at a total
for board lodging fuel. lights. books and
fees of from $50 s120."
DR.. William Goodeu Frost is president OF the IN
stitutiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
OPPOSITION TO GOMEZ's PLAN.
ALL PARTIES AGAINST THE SCHEME OF PoIIT1-
CAL AMALGAMATION.

Havana. June ALL the political parties through
their representative newspapers. have pronounced
against the plan OF General Maxine Gomez TO
amalgamate the party organizations. Members OF
the Cabinet say the scheme is not feasible as such
election would not carry any official recognition
from the United States. More than this. they as
sert that an amalgamation Is unnecessary as they
have assurance from the United States Govern
ment that a convention will be called. as soon as
possible after the elections. of all the elected
Mayors, to form constitution which will be pre-
scented for ratification to the next Congress. Con-
sequently, they argue. II General Gomez were
10 carry out his plan OF taking a plebiscite IL
would make the friends of Cuba believe II
impossible for the Cubans 10 do anything without
fighting among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
BOXING.
CONNOLLY DEFEATS MATTHEW'S IN TWENTY
FIVE ROUND CONTEST

Eddie Connolly awarded the decision over
"Matty' Matthews after twenty-five rounds of fast
fighting at the Seaside Sporting Club last night
The men fought at 1873 pounds Matthews before
the contest began was to l favorite Connolly
landed vicious left on his opponents jaw in the
first round. and had all the better of the sixth.
In the ninth round he staggered Matthews with
a left hook the head The latter was to the
floor in the tenth round and took the count before
he arose Connolly had all the better OF the preced-
ing rounds and in the eighteenth round sent Mat
thews down again with a right on the jaw. In the
last round just before the gong sounded Matthews
was sent to the floor again. Billy Madden was
the referee. In the preliminary bout OF twelve
rounds kid" Thomas defeated George Jansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06
THE H4RBOR SMOKE NUISANCE.
MR.. MULLER's BILL FAILS OF ACTION. BUT
MAY COME UP AGAIN.

Washington. June (speciaD.-At o'clock last
night when the House was about to adjourn. Mr.
Muller asked unanimous consent to take up the
bill known as the Smoke BILL giving the Supervisor
of the Port Of New-York power to act with refer
ence to Interference with navigation and to confer
Jurisdiction on the United States Courts Objections
being raised by Mr.. Mahon and others, MI Muller
moved to suspend the rules and pass the BILL which
could have been done by two-thirds voting in the
affirmative had a motion to adjourn taken
precedence.
1t was said that this bill would again be brought
up before final adjournment of the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-06

Philippine question contended that Admiral
Dewey had recognized Aguinaldo's ofhciai rank,
and asserted that Manila was taken by the
Americans by agreement with the Spanlaros'
Mr.. Aldrich presented a conference report on
the bill to provide better facilities Tor tue de-
post of public money in the Phiilppines, Cupa
and Porto Rico, and 1t was agreed TO-
AT 4:40 p. m the Senate went into executive
session
AT the night session the Antitrust Dill was
referred to the Judiciary Committee by vote
Of ~