davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
ADMIRAL scHLEys APPEAL
Ashs ies Review d Finding q Court sa.sd
on Verdict of Admiral Dswey.

Washington, Jan. 81 The navy de-.
partment has made public Admiral
schley's appeal, delivered TO the presI.
dent about week ago. The depart
ment's Comment will be published
In day or two. Admiral schley ap-
peals to the president as the chief exc.
cutivc and commander-in-ehief Of the
army and navy, vested with power se
regulate and direct the acts Of the sev.
eral executive officers thereof, Z and he
asks that the president review the fInd-
inga Of Admiral Dewey, aa opposed 70
the paiority report. These shres
grounds are set out compendioasIy ID
the petition, " which flls about eight
printed pages Of 3 pamphlet, and il
signed BY Admiral schley, and by
Messrs. Raynor, Parker and league. II
his counsel.
Attached to the petition are three
exhibits, A., 'sB'' and &C. each
made up from copious extracts from the
testimony taken BY the court Of inouirv
and intended to confirm the statements
OF fact made in the petition itself
This latter document, the first ground
Of appeal, is the holding Of Secretary
=
Long in his Endorsement Of the courts
findings, "that the conduct Of the court
in making no finding and rendering no
opinion on those questions (that Of com.
mand and Of credit for the victory Il
approved-indeed it could, with pro.
priety take no other course. evidence
on these questions during the. inquiry
having been excluded BY the court. y
On this point the petition says that
the secretary Of the navy was ii error
in.stating that the court excluded testi-
mony to show that, as Dewey said
schley was the senior officer in the bat
tie Of Santiago; was in absolute COM
mand and entitled to the credit due for
the glorious victory which resulted IN
the total destruction 81 the Spanish
ships.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
OUTLOOK IN PHILIPPINES.
Prospects Ar F.vOmbIs Everywhere Except
n Samsg.

Manila. Feb. S.-The general outlook
for pacifcation in the archipelago,
everywhere outside the island Of Samar,
has never been more favorable since the
original outbreak Of the Filipino insur-
rection than at the present time. The
insurgents have been broken up into
amall bands and are everywhere fleeing
for shelter. They surrender daily or
are captured or killed.
The policy Of Recommendation and the
stern measure Of closing the ports Of
commerce have accomplished everything
expected Of them. General Chaffee
still hopes that BY the end Of February
the island Of Samar alone will remain
not pacifed.
Those provinces bordering on the
provinces Of Batangas and Laguna, in
Southern Luzon, have been patrolIed by
the native constabulary, who have
done excellent work and who have
received the commendation Of General
J. Franklin Bell, commanding in those
provinces. The members of the United
States Philippine commission are
proud Of this constabulary, which was
organized following their suggestion
and the greatest care is exercised in
the selection of the officers for this
force. During the past month s2 mill
tary posts have been handed over TO the
native constabulary.
General Chaffee has taken steps to
make sure that there will be no fric-
tion between the military and civil
authorities. The most positive orders
have been issued to all military COM
manders TO cooperate in every way
with the civil authorities without relax
ing the severity when they have occa-
sion to deal with active insurgents.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
Portland Marksts.

Wheat Quiet. Walla WaIIa. $50
S3kc; bluestem, S4@64hc; Valley.
631kc.
Barley-Feed. $1,000: brewing.
$20@21 per ton.
oats-No / white, s1.1O@1.25; gray,
$1.O5@1.15.
Flour-Best grades, $2.SO@S.40 per
barrel; graham, $2.50@2.S0.
Millstuffs Bran, SIS per ton; mid
dlings. $21; shorts. s2o.5O: chop, SIT.
Hay-Timothy. $11@12; clover. $7@
7.50; Oregon wild hay, $5Q6 per ton.
Potatoes-Best Burbanks, sOc@s1.25
per Genital; ordinary. 7O@S5c per cen
tai. growers prices; sweets. s1.75@
2 per GENITAL.
Butter Creamery, 25@271kc; dairy,
10000; store, 11@1sc.
Eggs -2o@21ssc for fresh Oregon.
Cheese Full cream, twins. I3@
1SAc; Young America, 14@I5c; fac
tory prices, 1@11kc less.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $s@s.5O;
hens, $40425 per dozen, S@10c per
pound; springs, 10c per pound, $40
$50 per dozen; ducks, $6.50@7.50 per
dozen; turkeys, live. 11@121kc;
dressed. 14@15c per pound.
Mutton-Gross, &c per pound;
dressed, 7@7lsc per pound.
Hogs Gross, SIC; dressed, 61k@7c
per pound.
Veal-sh@sc per pound. dressed.
Beef-Gross, cows, S%@4c; steers,
4941Sc; dressed, 6h@7lkc per pound
Hops-11@12hc per pound.
Wool-Nominal. Valley, 1S@15c;
eastern Oregon, S@121kc: mohair,
21@311sc per pound.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06

snrily. You talk like a books blue
book. but you have not told me why
your faIier win not let Us see anyone.
why"
Griseldaw sayr Miss Dyaart. little
SHARPLY. She rises AZ she speaks. and
Dysart opens the door for her. AZ
Griselda passes him he says easily:
u cannot tell you everything AZ once,
you see; but ] dare say there viii be time
given me. As for my father, be Is &C.
centric. and. fear. hard to 1--we with.
but u ever can help you. call on me-"
Griseida gives him smile for this, and
follows her sister Into the drawing room.
AFTER all. he isn't half bad" she says,
with a little nod,
i was right, however. Did you ever
see father and son so liker' asks Vera.
coldiy,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
TWO RUNAWAY CARS.
Cause Death Of Three Persons and Inlu,.
Score of Others.

- 4%4a$ANs
Pittsburg, Jan. 3l.--Three nersop.
were killed, two fatally hurt. and :
score Of others more or less hurt bv two
runaway cars On the MononeabeIa
branch Of the Pittsburg Railway Com.
.pany tonight.
The accident happened at the foot
Of Long Hill, running into Wilmerdine
from McKeesport. A car without pas.
sengers got beyond control Of the motor
man, and dashed down the hill. one
and a quarter miles long, at a terrific
speed. AT the bottom it jumped into
the Pennsylvania Railway station, car
rylng away the side Of the station and
tearing up the epIatform. A large crowd
gathered about the wreck and IL min.
utes later second runaway car came
tearing down the hill and plowed into
the crowd with death dealing force.
On the way down the bill the car struck
carriage containing young couple on
their way to McKeesport to be married.
The carriage was completely wrecked
and the driver fatally hurt. The Young
people escaped with comparatively
slight injuries, and were later married.
A binding sleet storm prevailed al
the time, and it is said the two cars
"skated' down the hill with brakes
tightly set.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
DEAD AT ROPES END.
Wade and Dalton Expiats Their Crime No
Delay on GaIlows.

Portland, Feb. Jack Wade and
William 81. Dalton, murderers Of James
B. Morrow, were hanged in the court
house square at 1853 o'clock yesterday
morning. Wade walked to the gallows
in a state of indifference. Dalton
walked to the scaffold with Wade.
During the passage of the prisoners up
the long and covered corridors of the
county jail they did not say word, ex-
cept that they were thankful for the
treatment received from the sheriff, the
deputies and the iailer. At no time
did either Of them show any signs of
weakening.
About 400 were present to witness
the execution. Everything passed off
without hitch. Both men made short
speeches, after which prayer was
offered. At signal from Sheriff
Frazier, the traps were sprung and Is
minutes later the bodies were cut down,
life having been pronounced extinct.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
A Bad Chicago Fire.

Chicago, Feb. 1,--Fire that broke
out this morning destroyed the five story
brick building at 190-l92 Illinois street,
with its contents, causing q loss of
about $150,000 Heavy machinery in
the upper part of the building caused
the floors to collapse, and the entire
contents of the structure crashed
through into the cellar.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
Two Cracksmen KlIIed.

Gallipolis, o., Jan. sl-Two cracks
men are dead, deputy sheriff is se-
verely wounded, and marshal mortal
ly wounded as a result Of an attempt to
rob an aged and wealthy widow OF this
city tonight. The plans Of the robbers
had been revealed to the Athens Off
GERS, who came here today and with
the local officers, secreted themselves
in the house. Upon the appearance Of
the robbers battle ensued, in which
both were killed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06

There is now in operation in Belgium
IL extensive mills where .cornmeal is
ground. One mill at Alost has a ca
pacity of 10, 900, 900 pounds per year.
It is said that all the mills are crowded
at present.
A million dollars week is the cost
Of the United States army
American manufacturers of silver are
preparing to enter the market in Eng
land.
The italian government has declined
an invitation to take part in the st.
Louis exposition.
The Baltimore & Ohio road will
spend $5O,OO0,O 900 on improvements,
mostly on the line between Pittsburg
and Chicago
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
Rushing in Manila Clears.

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Priyate adj
vices from Manila received in this city
state that there are over 100000
cigars on the way from the Philippines
to this country. 1t is thought that be-
fore the end of February or the middle
Of March at the latest there will be 10
times that many consigned to American
tobacconists from the same quarter of
the world. There seems to be fear in
the islands that the present laws will
be revoked.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
Chinese Naval College.

London, Jan. Sl.-The Tien Tsin
correspondent Of the Standard says that
the emperor has ordered Admiral Yeh
to organize naval college at Che Foo,
and to engage Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford to act as naval in.
structor at the college.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06
London's SMALLPOX Endemic

London, Jan. sl.-The smallpox cpl
demic in London, after falling to 20
cases daily last week, increased sudden.
ly this week and reached the record Of
II cases Yesterday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06

The cotton crop Of the United
States now almost equals in value its
wheat crop.
The gold mines of Mysore, India, Fare
worked by American electrical devices,
the power being from the melting Hi
malayan snow.
Swiss papers record decline in the
export of wood carvings, sand attribute
it to the lack of variety in the carvings,
the subjects being monotonously re-
peated.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-02-06

II am going now. Good.by." holding
out his hand to her with determination
not to be- changed. Griselda takes II and
shakes Il genially, nay, warmly. His hu-
NOR Is decidedly hostile, and II he nc.
qnaints the old father OF their inciyility-
Anything to propitate him, she tells her
self, win be the correct thing, and she
grows positively friendly toward him,
and beams upon him with gentle entreaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
PRIEST WHO STOLE
IMAGE OF THE VIRGIN

Manila, Jan 1O.-Colonel Marisegan.
Major Cabrera and a renegade priest.
named Castillo. who stole a valuable
image Of the Virgin from a church. for
which he obtained large sums Of mon
ey, have surrendered Internationally
TO General Bell, Who is conducting the
campaign against the insurgents in
Batangas province. They had control
OF the district of Toaei, extending west
ward to the sea. including the towns
Of Banan and Guenoa.
The agreement is that these chiefs
snail on MOndey absolutely surrender
every man and gun in their district.
]. is estimated that $50 guns Will be
surned IN. Many men and guns have
been captured during the past few
days. and small engagements occur
daily
General Bell visited the city for four
hours today q I'd had a conference with
General Chaffee. He says the present
campaign Is securing valuable results
ana ,hat il is possible Malvar. the in
surEent leader, Will surrender next
week
The United States commission has
appropriated s2.5OO,O0o for insuiar ex-
Feniiures during the fist quarter of
lae year. Admiral Fschoukhnine. with
The Russian warship5. has arrived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
WERE NOT REBELS.
Documents Recently Translated Show That the Chinese Govern
ment SpGred Them on-French Minister Refuses to
Present His Credentials to the Officials

NEW YORK, Jan 1o.-Documents
now in possession of Columbia
university, it is believed prove
that the Chinese imperial government
was in sympathy with the Boxer up
risings- The documents consist of an
original block cut and a copy Of a
proclamation. The papers are the gift
Of the Rev. Dr. N. E. Gamewell, who
constructed the defeEses Of the allies
at the siege of Pekin
Some few days ate The relief Of the
-beleaguered garrison Ny the Aoreign
troops. DR.. Gamewell secured new
quarters for the Methodist Episcopal
schools. their own building having been
destroyed. Two private houses were
taken and il was in a table Of one OF
these that number of circulars were
found together with the plate from
which they were printed. The circulars
bear the seal Of the government used
on imperial documents. The wording
OF the circular is:
by imperial command. Let the Box
ers of (here follows the names Of
eight towns near Pekin) rise up TO
united victory
This it is supposed meant the de-
struction of the foreigners, as shown
in the Boxer motto, Protect the Man
chus, Destroy TIE Foreigners" The
circulars are printed on yellow paper,
with black type, excepting the vermil-
lion of the seal or imperial pencil, F."
as il is known Red initials, signify
ing the seal of the Boxers, are stamped
on the left hand corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
DIE TO OBEY ANCIENT RITE.

= Butte, Mont, Jan. 1O.-A special !
= to the Miner from Forsythe says :
= further word has been received =
y giving details of the trouble among =
= the Cheyenne Indians at the Lame \
7 Deer agency. =
= It appears that Indian White, =
= after refusing TO obey summons =
= OF the post agent, opened fire upon =
4 the posse sent TO arrest him, and =
& shot one OF the Indian policemen \
= and then killed himself. Out OF =
4 respect for her dead brave, the Z
= wife and also the daughter COM =
4 mitted suicide. ?
y This tragedy caused the great =
= est excitement among the Chey- =
4 ennes. There is one troop Of cav =
= airy stationed at the Lame Deer =
y agency, and reinforcements have =
y been sent for. =
= There is no direct method of =
y communication with the agency, y
4 and information is difficult to OBJ =
= tain. The stage driver who ar ,
= rived at Forsythe tonight brought >
= word that the Cheyennes were still =
= troublesome, and that the braves =
= of the tribe were conducting their ,
y war dances =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

Pekin. Jan. 10.-The French minister,
n Beau, refuses to present his creden-
tials until China fulhlls certain de-
mands Of the French government. The
joint audience Of the foreign and new
Chinese ministers, which had been ar
ranged. has been postponed because Of
NJ. Beau's action. His colleagues are
discussing whether to support him or
not. A repetition of the Turkish Incl
dent is considered possible.
Washington, Jan. 10.-When shown
The news dispatch from Pekin, stating
that the presentation OF certain de-
mands upon China by the French min
lister at the Chinese capital had caused
serious hitch in the proceedings there,
NJ Cambon, the French ambassador at
Washington, expressed great surprise.
saying THAI he was not aware Of any
claims preferred against the Chinese
government by the French republic
which would be likely 10 cause an in
terruption If affairs at Pekin.
The ambassador has not received any
adVices whatever on this subject, ana
therefore was moi. prepared to give
more than a speculative Interpretation
Of the dispa tch. It was suggested that
France does hold some claims against
China. but it was gathered that these
were not regarded here as Of sufficient
Importance TO bring about the state OF
affairs set out in the press dispatches
At the state department it was sug-
gested that trouble may have arisen
from a question of precedence or pro-
cedure in the coming presentation OF
the foreign ministers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
CHANGE OF THE POWER
New York Central Railway to
Adopt Electricity For
the Tunnel.

New York, Jan. 10.-The Herald to-
morrow viii say:
The New York Central railroad will
change its motive power in the Park
avenue tunnel and electricity will be
substituted for steam on all local trains
and soon the trunk line trains will be
hauled ~ and out of the Grand Central
station by less dangerous methods. A
number Of experts have been added to
the large force Of electricians and these
have been at work in the tunnel since
the accident. trying to devise plans for
a speedy change.
At the end of the district attorney
trip through the tunnel. one OF those
who had accompanied him said they
had found the atmosphere fairly clear
most Of the way. but at Ninety-sixth
street they were enveloped in a cloud
Of smoke and steam, SO dense that
nothing could be seen.
On the return trip the tunnel was
clear. At Sixty-third street the green
light showed plainly. that being the
cautionary signal before entering the
block below, and the observation engine
slowed up until the red light was seen
at Fifty-ninth street. The bell rang,
but the torpedo did not explode.
The engine was stopped. and the Of
ficials explained that the little mogul.
or observation ep@ine, was not heavy
enough nor its W large enough to
explode the TORPEDO, q big passenger
locomotive woulc do.
According 10 the Evening Post. the
torpedo went into position alongside
the rail automatically the moment the
red light was shown by the block sys-
TEN, and should have been cut and ex-
ploded by the fange on the wheels of
the engine. After a consultation it was
directed to bring up a heavier switch
engine of the same size as the passen-
ger engines
The engine came up, the little OBJ
servatiOn engine was run out of the
way and the larger engine was brought
through the block Again the torpedo
failed TO explode. Four more times the
big locomotive was run through the
block and not once did the torpedo ex-
plOde. The railroad officials explained
this by saying that the mechanism
throwing the torpedo into place had
been pressed out of order so that the
fiange of the wheels did not touch the
,Or9edo.
After the inspection of the tunnel,
District Attorney Jerome announced
that he would not oppose an applica-
ton for the release OF Engineer Wis
kar on $4,000 bail This action, he
said, was the result of the investiga-
ton, which showed the authorities that
a charge of murder in the first degree
could not be made against the engi-
neer. The charge that could be made.
he explained. was manslaughter in the
second degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
POSITION OF HONOR
OFFERED MRS. HOLMES

Especial to The Herald.) =
y Washington, Jan. 10.-AIrs. S. B. +
y E Holmes of Salt Lake is Just y
= now a feature of Washington So =
y ciety- Her pleasing personality 4
= has won her q host Of friends and =
= she is given much attention by =
= social leaders She assisted at the =
= reception Of Mrs Senator Hanna =
= Thursday afternoon, and last night =
= was given box party by Senator =
y Kearns, other members Of the par =
= ty being Senator and Mrs Scott ,
= of West Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. =
Z Perry s. Heath. This morning she y
y was presented to the president by =
= Senator Kearns. ,
1t is understood here that some =
y of Mrs. Holmes friends wish her 4
= to become a member of the lady 4
4 board of managers Of the St. Louis =
y exposition, and it is stated the pO- ,
= sitiOn has been offered to Mrs =
+ Holmes, but she has not definitely =
y decided whether TO accept. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
"Howdy, Stranger! Glad to See You!
LAY CABLE TO MANILA
Work of Manufacture Has AL
ready Begun and the Pro-
jeCt Assured.

Washi-rtoo. Jan. 10.-The house com
mittee on Cou2merce today took up the
sub1ec- OF d Pacific cable. The main
questioc is whether the cable shall be
CONSTRUCTED by the government or BY
private parties. The hearing today was
devoted TO an explanation by George ..
Ward. vice president Of the Commercial
Pacific Cable company, Of the plans OF
that organization.
He stated that contracts had been made
for the manufacture and laying OF 4
cable TO Honolulu by Nov. 1 next, and
the company intended to extend the
cable TO Manila within two years from
next November The manufacture Of the
cable was now proceeding, he stated. AZ
the rate Of 30 miles per month. and this
rate would be increased TO GO miles per
month. he gave the cost of the project
as between sos 80 and Sl2,so33E0
Tie cross-questfoning BIZ Chairman
Hepburn and Messrs- Corliss and Mann
tended TO develop the question whether
or not the company by having an ex-
elusive field would maintain high rates.
Mr.. Ward gave the expected rate TO
Manila al 81 and Honolulu 50 cents TO 30
cents a word. The hearing will continue
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
THE ADMIRAL IN SAVANNAH.
He Receives a Great Ovation From
People in Southern City.

Savannah, Ga. Jan. 10,-Rear Ad-
miral SChley. accompanied b. mis- wife,
arrived in this city one hour and a
half late. The station was crowded
with people who had waited patiently
to greet him. AS he alighted the cheer
ing was de3fening
Mayor Meyers and a delegation of
aldermen extended the admiral a cor
dial official welcome and asked his con-
sent for a formal reception tomorrow
afternoon at the city call.
TIE admiral agreed. Carriages were
then taken for the residence OF Gen
eral W. W. Gordon, where Admiral and
Mrs. Schley will visit for ten days.
General Gordon was a member of the
Porto Rican commission OF which Ad-
nliral Scbley was q member.
In the evening Admiral I'd Mrs.
Schley occupied a box at the theatre.
where Nine. Nordica sang. When the
( audience recognized him there was
cheering OF such volume and persist
ency as to temporarily delay the per-
Torrance. After an encore Nine. Nor
dica crossed to the box and shook
hands with Admiral Scnley while the
audience stood and cheered. Upon the
conclusion OF the evenings bill appar-
emily practically the whole audience
waited at the door and cheered the
admiral as he entered his carriage and
drove away. The public reception to-.
morrow will last two hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
HUSBAND IN SOUTH AFRICA
STANDS CHARGED WITH TREASON

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Nrs. Alice Anthony.
wife of DR.. Richard S. Anthony, is in
this city, anxioUsly awaiting news of the
fate Of her husband. who is on trial for
his life in South Africa on charge OF
high treason TO Great Britain
Dr. Anthony is an American citizen re-
siding in Cradock South Africa HIS
trial was set for Jan I, and his wife is
still in ignorance Of its result.
According to Mrs. Anthonys statement,
the couple were married in South Africa
and then came 10 America. The husband
graduated from the Cooper Medical col