davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
AGENTS WANTED.

FOR NEwBEgN's HOT PLATE LITTER,
new. practical, just out. a bonanza for 1.-Two
agents. either lady or gentlemen, la every
town In Utah. Call rear $50 West second 80
s. q. Newbern K Co, salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
THIRD PRECINCT.

District, No. 27--O w. Moyle, j. 8.
Fowler; alternate, Theodore McKean.
No. SD. o. Wiley. Frank Brown;
alternates. w. c. Neal, A. II. Barnes.
No. 29-R. s. Sleater. Henry Arnold.
No, S0-A. u. Carr Joseph Raleigh
Herbert Price; alternates. II, s. Scho-
field George Asper.
No. Sl--G. O. Riser. Jr., Eliza ]. n.
Roundy; alternate. q. w. Timpson.
No. as. j. Newman, q. A. Part
ridge, alternates, w. j. Newman. Zil-
la Smith.
No 81. II. Haslam, John Holley, n.
p, Morris.
No. 34-Mrs. II. J. Hayward, Pear
ley Hill; alternates, G. j. Budd. Jennie
Hyde.
No, ss-D. P. Felt; alternate. b. II.
Hollingsworth.
FOURTH PRECINCT
District No. S7-H. s. Beatic, II. p.
Richards; alternate Minnie James.
No. 3s-J. l.. Rawllns, II. A. Wilson:
alternate. V. l.. Halliday
No. so. W. Powers, Morris Som
mer; afternstes, Louise Bergh j. w,
Pike.
No. 4o--J. T. Cane. ]. l.. Priest.
No. H-Walter Williams, II. T. Ball,
Mrs. Eliza Martin.
No. 42-W, J. Tuddenham, L. c..
Smith.
No. i3-J. C, Leary, w. H. Dale; al
ternates. q. NJ. Bacon. II. ]. Gustin.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
District No. 44-Frank Hughes.
No. A-F. w, Penrose, w. l.. sloan;
alternate. G. II. Banks.
No. ga. w. Brown. r. w. Dole.
No. &c. ]. Geary Homer Duncan;
alternate. w. +. Wanless
No. 4s-H. =. Henderson. j. II. Moyle;
alternates. c. p. overaeld, Mrs. 5. N.
bruce.
No. "a. A. Gibson.
No 50-No primary held on account
of misunderstanding as to place. A
special call will probably be issued for
primary later.
No 5l-Joseph Morris. William King:
alternates. Emil Schiller, Mrs. Joseph
Morris
No b2-J 7. Halowell. J. n. Foulkes.
No, SO Farmers Ward)-T. T.. Wis.
sing. Elsie A. Faust; alternates, II. c.
Bleasdale. Richard Davidson.
No. "a Farmers Ward)-Ray Van
Cott, Samuel RUSSELL alternate. j. w.
Bird.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
In A GREAT VALLEY.
What Major X. W, Young Says Of Bear
River Region.

Major Richard w. Young, who has
recently visited the Bear River valley
north Of Corinne, as attorney for the
Bear River Water company says that
the valley Is d revelation to him. lie
states that the cage brush waste Of ~
years ago has become a smiling land.
scape OF cultivated farms and orchards.
There are 10000 acres under cultiva
ton under the Bear River Water CON.
pany's canal, and 10000 more acres,
mostly belonging 70 the Sugar com
nany. yet TO be sold. There IL an abunl.
gnce OF water for everybody and as
result wealth Of green and hourlshing
fields and orchards-always a grateful
spectacle 10 the residents OF the arid
west. The crops are phenomenal: one
laimer has Just harvested 81 900 bushels
Of grain from single section another
produced an average Of 1923 bushels 0f
oa's To the acre on an or 10 acre felA.
while the general run Of farmers count
confidently on FIVE tons OF alfalfa to the
acre. The valley is closely dotted with
enormous stacks Of hay and grain. The
farmers have built a superior class OF
dwellings, particularly the Omish COM
munlty located chiefly at BILLY
Roweville, In the northwestern corner
Of the valley.
Fruits flourish and are OF superior
size and flavor.
The Sugar company Is about to put
In a big electric power plant w the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
DIED.

HENDERSON, the Eighteenth
ward, Salt Lake City. Sept, u, Martha
Henderson, aged 50 years ana
months.
Funeral services Will be held az
Joseph T.. Taylor's undertaking paf.
lors, 1853 east Firth South street, salt
Lake, Sunday, l2 O'Clock, Friends IN
vited to attend. lnterment at FIJI
more,
McDoNOUGH.-L G.. eldest
son OF II. c. and Isabella Me-
Donough, aged 10 years, 7 months ana
l9 days.
Funeral notice later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Names Of Those Elected IN City
And County Last Night
TO PROVO NEXT TUESDAY,
None Thought 20 be Pledged TO Any
Particular Paroles tor Nomination
Senator Rswlins Endorsed.

Democratic primaries for the election
OF delegates to the state convention at
Provo were held In nearly all the dis
tricts of the city and county last night
The only exception was the Flftleth
city district which. owing to misun-
derstanding, held no meeting but VIII
hold one later on. The delegates eleet-
ed are not thought to be pledged to any
particular parties for the nominations
although in the Ninth district Senator
Rawllns was endorsed 20 succeed him.
self. while the First instructed its dele
gates for Powers for Congress and
Young for Judge. and the Fourth adopt
ed resolution endorsing Judge King.
The delegates and alternates are as
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
LOST.

ARMY BADGE. FIFTH CORPS, NAL
tese Cross. Return To Maj George NJ
Downey. Commercial National BANK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Too Late for Classification.
HELP WANTED.

GIRL FOX LIGHT HoUSEWoRh AP'
ply ~ South 9th East.
TWO OR THREE GIRLS TO LEARN TO
knit y West South Temple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
FIRST PRECINCT.

District No. wv. IT, Korns. u, $.
Kimball; alternates, NJ, u. Pack, NJ
V. Jones.
No. ~. D. Pardee, A. A. Duncan.
No. 81. ". Langford, John Mont
gonery; alternates, A. NJ. Musser II. II.
Harde
No. 4-Noble warrum, T. A. Horne,
Jenkyn Thomas; alternate, p II. Riley.
No. b--R u. Shepard, John Halvor-
SEN j. w. Strlngfelow; alternates,
Joanna Angel. Brigham Maycock.
No. 6-George Klenke, w. II. Foster;
alterrates John Mcfarland. Mrs H. X.
Klenke,
No. III. M. Cohen. Mrs. Milando
Pratt.
No. S--w. A. Hughes. w. d. Woolley,
Mrs. A. II, Woolley; alternate. r. IL.
Margetts.
No. 9r-N. J. sheokell. Mrs George
Ward; alternate u. s. Lovesy.
No i0--G.i A. Mclean, j. IL. Harper;
slternates. $, l.. Moyle, A. y. Sawyer.
Jr.
Noil--E. A. Walton, b. II. Lloyd;
alternates, d. ]. Hogan, b. Y. Gold
ing
SECOND PRECINCT.
District No. l2--w. ii, Evans. ]. w.
Cunningham.
No. 13-Matt Thomas, A. J. Haigh.
No 1i--G. j.. Burbidge, James Free
BARN; alternates, Archie Buchanan, ii
w. Richards.
No. l5-W. c, Husbands
No 1G-R, u. Curre j. i. Hutchl-
son; alternates, A. NJ. Randolph. w.
ii. Tohurst.
No. lit. w. Green, Hugh Watson;
alternate. Mrs. s, l.. Green
No lS-- s. Il. Hamer, N. II. Clayton;
alternate, Mrs. A. II, Poulton.
No is-Thomas Homer, Frances
Homer.
No, 20-C. NJ. Jackson, NJ. r. Broth
ers; alternate, ], r, Taylor.
No Ale. A. King. Il C. Youngson;
alternates, C. A. Hurst, c, A. Houck.
No &C. II. Berry III. o. Shepard;
ulternates, @ III. Naylor j. w. Smell.
No. 2S-A. J. Sears II. A, West.
No. H-P. J. DAILY, J. p. Evans.
No. 25-D. +. Howels. Joseph Lewis
No. 26-Mary j. Howells. John Allen,
Sam Allen; alternate, o. II. Peter.
SOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ABSTRACTS.

FArss points 70 thiAk OF when zen get "a
Abstract Of Title TO Real Estate
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04

and placed II 10 the string Of his bow.
carelcssly the white man strolled on.
Nearer and nearer he came.
Indians In the bitterest warfare pos
sesa some policy and some sense OF
reason. The FIRST thought OF all
was to shoot the man down and then
rush into tho caye.house, secure the
girl and proceed on their journey.
But Old Egan reasoned. To kill the
tiapper. who was the friend OF every
body, and had not an enemy on the
desert, and who had never crossed
his path before, did not seem to him
exactly right. To rush upon him and
capture him by force and then bind
and leave him 80 he could not pur-
sue them after they had retaken their
captive was the plan that suggested
itself 70 him.
But wise plans are often thwarted.
when the frontiersman had ap-
preached . little nearer 70 the left
there was swish" and he fell to
the ground pierced through the heart
by an arrow. A young warrior near
whom he had approached could rot
resist the temptation and fired the
fatal shot; and quick as he had hred
the shot he rushed upon his victim
with scalping knife In hand.
A loud Ugh" rose from the Indians
and they rose from behind the rocks
and rushed to the scene Of death,
some exulting and some showing
signs OF disapproval, while old Egan's
face wore sign OF disappointment.
But before they had reached his 81 le
the young murderer cllnehed his vic
TINS hair and was already twining
a scalping lock about his fingers.
Before the knife had touched thc
scalp. however, a rife rang out a
sharp crack, and then another aud
another. The young warrior and a
companion fell full length for their
last fall, and In the midst OF cracking
shots the others sought refuge be-
hind the nearest rocks.
The shots had come from the loop
holes In front OF the trapper's home,
and the Indians could plainly see the
dark muzzles OF rifles still in the
small openings, and every time that
the slightest exposure was made on
the part OF the red men. pun OF
smoke, sharp crack and a whistlIng
bullet warned them to keep under
cover.
Il had continued thus for more than
an hour when a keen whistle was
heard from the summit OF the rirn-
rocks In the rear. The dim form Of
a man was seen upon the topmost
rock. rife In hand. He could see
the skuIking forms OF the Indians
among the rocks beneath him. and
at the same time observe the en-.
trance to the cave. He signaled the
beseiged to cease firing and mo.
toned the Indians to depart. The
white men withdrew their rifles and
the Indians gladly accepted the ar.
mistice.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04

medlately 10 our reacue."
Strong aH was the trapper's body
and steady as was his nerve. he felt
his whole frame yield. with shudder
when he learned that his companion
was Bertha Lyle. and OF the narrow
escape she had had. When she had
hurriedly told him her history and
the incident Of her capture By the IL.
dlanB he felt relieved that she had
fallen into no worse hands than Old
Egnn'a.
To take her 10 his home that night
through the Indian searching party
would be too hazardous. He could
mako II alone. but he doubted the
girls ability To climb among the rim.
rocks and kaep her footing in the
creyasses. although she had shown \
wonderful spirit of coolness and
strength during their recent adven.
ture. The trapper was quick TO come
to conclusion. He decided 10 go
and get his rifle, and secrete his lug.
gage. and steal into his home with
the glrl the following day. making as
much OF the way that night as pos
sIble. So leaving her In the cavern
he went on his mission, at the same
time avoiding the savages who were
skulking among the rimrocks and
making a diligent search OF every
nook and corner.
The trapper was not gone more
than two hours, though his course
was roundabout one, and to his
surprise and dlsmay on his return the
girl was not TO be found.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--WalIa Walla, 71@72c; blue.
stem 77@7ac; valley, 745S@75c.
Barley--Fesd, $2S.5O per ton; brew
ing. $24.0O.
Flour-Best grade, S.60@S.75; grab.
am, s3.20@3.8O.
Mlllstuffs--Bran, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, $2S.6O; shorts, $19.50i
chop, SIS.
0ats--No. / white, s1.15@1.175S
gray, $1.12K@l.15 per Genital.
Hay - Timothy, $10@ll; clover,
1900; cheat, 5000 per ton.
Potatoes--B Best Burbanks, 60@S0c
per sack; ordinary, 5O@55c per GENITAL
growers prices; Merced sweets, $1.75@
So per GENITAL.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $500
4.25; per pound, lOc; hens, s4@4.5O per
dozen; per pound, lie; springs, $500
@S.5O per dozen; fryers, s2.50@S.00;
broilers, $2.00@2.5O; ducks, $4.50@
500 per dozen; turkeys, young, 121S
@15c; geese, $6.0O@6.50 per dozen.
Cheese - Full cream, twins. 1870
l6kc; Young America, 16K@17K
factory prices, 1@1 Nc less.
Butter--Fancy creamery, S0@S2HC
per pound; extras, SOC; dairy, 20
@22hc; store, l5@1S.
Eggs-25@S0c per dozen.
Hops-New crop, 28@26c per pound.
Wool--valley, 121k@16c; Eastern
Oregon, S@141kc; mohair, 26@2Sc.
Beef-Gross, COWS, S@Skc pei
pound; steers, &c; dressed, 6@7c.
Veal--76@8kc.
Mutton - Gross, Sc per pound
dressed, Sc.
Lambs - Gross, S1c per pound
dressed. exc.
Hogs Gross, 6l@81kc per pound
dressed, 7@7kc.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
CUBA ASKS FOR MORE.
WIN Probably Accept Reciprocity with IS
Per Cent Cut in Tariff.

New York, Dec. /. ~ II the Cuban
reciprocity treaty, as now proposed,
comedies 25 per cent reduction in
tariff duties, there is strong proba-
bility of its acceptance by President
Palma and the senate, cables the Her
aid correspondent at Havana. Secre-
tary Of State ZaIdo and secretary Of
Treasury Monies, the commission on
the part of the Cuban government to
negotiate the treaty, submitted five OBJ
iections. Three Of these are conceded
by the United States. The fourth re-
lates to Porto Rican fees and it is be-
lieyed can be conceded by the United
States without difficulty. This leaves
only the question Of the amount OF re-
duction ON the United States tariff. IF
the proposed 20 per cent is increased to
25 per cent, President Palma will
likely send the treaty to the senate for
ratification.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
WILLING TO SETTLE
VENEZUELA OFFERS TO PAY CLAIMS
or ALL THE POWERS.
President Castro sends g Secret mission
70 Europe to Negotiate Terms Made
To Be sabIect to the Approval of the
United states-An Details stli Being
Kept Secret.

London, Dec. |. - The Associated
Press learns that fmpnrtss,t aser. -,--.
taken In London today with view 70
satisfying all the financial and diplo-
matte claims by foreign powers and
bondholders against Venezuela. 1t Is
maintained that IL the contemplated
action meets with approval Germany
and Great Britain will have no cause
to take the vigorous steps now contem-
plated. The details Of the suggested
settlement have not as yet been com
municated to the European govern.
ments. Their gist will be made known
arst to the United States. probably to-
morrow. The medium Of communica-
tien is one Of the most importance to
Anglo-American bankers.
Venezuela's propositions we're men
toned to Ambassador Choate today, but
pending the result Of the direct repre-
sentations at Washington no action will
be taken by the embassy toward sug-
gesting that Venezuela be given time to
submit her proposals.
The new development in the crisis.
which is regarded as hourly growing
more serious, is due to the arrival in
Europe Of secret delegation from the
Venezuelan government empowered TO
deal with the outstanding liabilities.
Until suitable plan could be ar
ranged, it was considered inadvisabIe
to communicate with the foreign n in
listers at Caracas, with whom relations
have become so strained. Such plan
has now, in the belief Of the delegation.
been arrived at, and through the anglo
American bank and the attitude Of the
United States the result will be as
sured. Besides the state department
will be put in position to be able to
Judge of tha value of Venezuela's offer
and her good faith in the matter.
1t il explained that President Castro
has had no opportunity Of taking up
the question Of national finances, but,
while be himself was engaged in sup
pressing the revolution, be sent to Eu-
rope the secret delegation, with the
view of accomplishing what was regard
ed impossible of execution at Caracas.
Secrecy was regarded as imperative,
in view of President Castro's belief
that, if it had been known that yene-
zuela contemplated new financial
settlement, be would have been inun-
dated with claims Of every description,
and the dealings with the bondholders
would have presented many more diff
culties.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
AMERICANS BETTER OFF.
MoseIy Compares Their Condition with
That of English Workmen.

New York, Dec. 2.--Alfred Mosely,
the retired English merchant, who with
number of workmen has made a six
weeks' tour of this country to study in
dustrial conditions here and in Cana
da, says:
sour trip, on the whole, was emin-
emily satisfactory. We were all inn
pressed with the thorough up-to-date-
ness of everything we saw. Another
thing that impressed us was the courte-
sy and frankness of American employers
and the pains they we're willing TO take
to explain the methods in use at their
respective factories and works"
All the delegates will report their
impressions to the unions of their re-
spective trades on their return to Eng
land. Terrence Flynn, of the tailors'
union, said:
Counting the extra outlay in rent
and elothes--for food and all else are
cheaper--the Americ IN workman is %
per cent better off than the workman
in England. On the whole he is far
better cared for in respect to good san
itation, general comfort and better
equipment than we are, and on the
whole he lives as long or longer in har-
ness than the English workman. This
'too-old-at-50' principle does not pre-.
vail among the workmen, wherever else
it may be found. We speak from OBJ
servation. Here pauperism or penury
in old age is almost unknown. The
records of the English warehouses
speak for themselves.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
LOST WIN Ali. HANDS.



Detroit, Nov. 20.--In furious gale
on Lake Erie the steamer sylyanus
Macy sprang q leak off Point Barrell,
Ont, and plunged q the bottom, prob
ably carrying Der entire crew with her.
The barge Mabel Wilson, which was
being towed BY The Macy, broke eyay
from the steamer ID the darkness and
succeeded In sailing up the lake to
Amherstburg, whore sbo arrived this
afternoon.
The first news y Ne disaster was re-
ported BY the steamer Albright, which
passed up the river early this morning.
She reported having passed through
Ave miles ci wreckage yesterday 80
miles southwest Of Long Point, parts
OF the cabin, life preservers and doors
OF some vessel. The cabin was painted
white, but there was no distinguishing
marks to tell what vessel IL was from.
rhe arrival Of the Wilson, however,
leaves no doubt that the wreckage is
from the Macy, as the last seen Of that
steamer was in the near vicinity.
The Macy, with the Wilson In tow.
left Buffalo with q cargo Of coal.
When half way up Lake Erie the gale
was encountered, and when abreast Of
Point Barrell the tow line Of the barge
was thrown off by the crew OF the Macy,
leaving the schooner 70 shift for her
seif. When last seen by the crew Of
the Wilson the Macy was laboring
heavily in the sea, and was evidently
making for shelter. II the crew had
time to leave the ship before the plunge
to the bottom, it is not believed that
the small boats could have lived long
in the terrible sea running. That
nothing has been heard Of them has
convinced the owners that all are lost.
The Macy craried crew Of Is.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
DEATH IN EXPLOSION.
Thirteen Killed and scores Were injured
In Chicago Accldest.

Chicago, Dec. with a deafenine
report q boiler in swift & Co.'s plant
exploded shortly after 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning. Thirteen lives we're
sacrificed, and scores Of employees, Wis
itors and others we're injured. Huge
boilers were sent through the roof Of
the boiler house, and hurled hundreds
Of feet. Nobody within the boiler
room survived to tell the story Of the
accident, and it may never be known
what caused the explosion. A care
ful Investigation today, however, con
WINGED the experts that the explosion
was fllO result 0i eafeI6s6neM on The
part ot an empIoye, whose own life
was lost. Five minutes after the ex-
plosion nothing Of the boiler house bat
q pile CT twisted iron, bricks and NOR
tar remained. Flames sprang from the
ruins, and the spectators realized that
it would be impossible TO gave the lives
Of those who were caught in the wreck.
The explosion was Of such force that
adjoining buildings were wrecked, torn
and twisted like toys. Men, women
and boys at work in adjoining depart
ments were hurled through windows to
the ground below. Many Of them es-
capped with slight bruises, but most Of
the victims were hurt TO such an ex-
tent that it was necessary 10 remove
them TO hospitals. The others were
taken to their homes.
Ii was soon rumored that from so to
100 persons were caught in the wrecked
building. This report caused great ex-
citement, and in response to repeated
calls, a dozen patrol wagons and as
many ambuIances were sent from all
parts of the city. Extra calls for fire
engines followed, and soon the flames
we're being fought from every side.
While the fire was still burning fire.
men and employees Of the packing house
began digging in the ruins. Soon the
mangled remains Of man were discov-
cred. At the same time other rescuers
were digging with desperation to res
cue several victims who were still
alive. Bodies torn, bruised and man
gled were taken from the ruins and
sent to the morgue. A boy, scalded
from head to foot and bleeding from
cuts and bruises, staggered toward the
Office of General Superintendent YJung
The boy was Mr.. Young's personal
messenger. The lad, however, had
been so badly disfgured that Mr.. Young
did not recognize him.
It is not thought that the loss to
Swift & Co. will amount to more than
$5O, 900. The officials OF the company
declare that this will cover the damage.
as nearly as they are able to estimate
at the present time. The building in
which the boilers were located was the
only structure to be entirely destroyed,
and il was q email structure, one story
high. The storehouse, which stood
close to the boiler house, was badly
damaged, portion of its walls being
torn, but it is only two stories high.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
British Invest In Russia.

New York, Dec. 2.-Acco-ding to dis
patches from st. Petersburg, cables the
London correspondent of the Tribune,
the first sale of lots at Dalny, the com
mercial terminus of the Manchurian
railroad. has been successful beyond all
expectations Of the Russian government.
Two British firms are reported to have
been the largest buyers, which would
seem to indicate very clearly that Brit
ish merchants have come to the conclu-
sion that there is a much brighter
future before the new port than they
were formerly willing to admit.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
MAMMOTH CATTLE RANCH.
Utah Capitalists Acquire Vast Domain on
the Mexican Border.

Salt Lake, Nov. 90 The purchase
OF millions OF acres Of Mexican territory
along the border Of the United States,
for the purpose Of creating one Of the
largest cattle raising ranches in the
world, is the result Of recent negotia-
items Of American capitalists, with
Utah men as principals. The Utahans
involved in the transaction are ]. D.
Wood. w. $. Mcchrniek. r. J. Hagen-
barth. H. G. Wood and Josiah Barnett.
Associated with them is o. NJ. Stafford,
a banker and capitalist Of Cleveland.
The purchased land comprises nearly
1000 square miles OF territory, and
extends along the border for $50 miles
from a point l6 miles west Of FL Paso,
Tex. The purchase involves an initial
expense Of about 81 900, 900.
1t is the intention of the promoters
of the enterprise to make this Mexican
ranch breeding ground for cattle, and
for this purpose they will place from
1900 to 10, 900 head of stock upon the
land the coming season.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-12-04
Killed by Ladrones.

Manila, Dec. L. Constabulary In
spectoi Hendrix, who has been sta
toned in Samar island, was killed last
week by band of ladrones. His de-
tachment of constabulary was routed
and Hendrix, with one soldier, killed.
The sultan OF Bacolod, after protesting
friendship for America, has written a
letter to Captain Pershing, at Camp
Wears, in which he calls Americans
"nogs, hogs who eat hogs and chal-
lenges them to fight. It is probable
that Captain Pershing will be ordered
to take column to Bacolod.