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ASTORIA PUBLIC LCAHY ASSOCIATIOIL ' .1'ioiit i.-.jj-j.,,,. A i iv w,,'.lcty,iiosocutioii. TIIEIASTOPIAN has the largest " circulation of inw paper nit daily asiuwah is me y q bluest and best cicer A I Q lion thelColumblalRlver nn the fnliimM. River V FULL ASSVClA'mi" I'KKSS UEPORT. MO"rr- NO. 3.. VOL. XI.V1I. ASTORIA. OKF.(iON. . . if... a. . ... '. lv,,,-.'-'". C C, 0 dl IW Ml flRiTr ffiTH Aura N I IK . U R. I I I D H dVf?? VL JU EL Ul k L loJSL 11 LL Creditor's Sale Osgood Stock Red Hot Ones- ;i at fjijulC ' Aluminum 1 li!mM, I'; ca'h. ISial H'ci in : in- Cro'le t Hooka. 1' ' ' li Iih.'k nr gray Comet Ht .-!. each. 4 i.l b.sl H'-wlni.' Machine Oil, 11 battle. Ail Hllk II l- Itlhhun, oil clom, lc yaid. T'ith Hriilin. 3- f.iili. H'. I Wire llii.:r I 'Inn, lc box. Hap Hton! HI"'"! l''n;!l, J'ic do J .-.1 I'dirMc. rubber end-, I: 41. U l.c'.o tU blgK'.at H'jI-.Oi! T;i1j1-: for each. ('I, il. Ik i.'h H'hool Uundk' .-rchlt-fs, ! ioeh. H- hool Children's liw.k Strain, Jc each. I'lilWrtn'a H.hool Umbrclas. 50; jch. H'-liool I .' ich. Collar Button.-!, doi. Klilttli.g Hlik. lie Spoil (I'kaI Pins, lc paper, flood Sewing Tripod, 2:ic spool. I:lak iJanilnp Cott on, lc card. Shanahan Bros. Th Itttiv WetUy Cheap Stort In Atorl. THE ASTORIA While this sale lasts the greatest bargains ever offered may be had. and the sale will not last a great while longer, ; as prices have been put on the goods that are bound to '"'1 "k-mt in Mfttynmi n make them sell quickly. It Is not every day that you can n m Kivcr. get a $15 Suit for from $5 to $8. or a $3 Hat for $1.50,' or a pair of $2.25 Shoes for $1.40, and while the oppor tunity lasts anyone needing anything In this line should "iomas unsviui; kui hns take advantage of it. as A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE. If you do not wish to buy. come In and sec the prices, and then tell your friends how cheap goods are being sold. J. D. KENNEDY .Trustee. draphu Dcvf'ptiua l (hr Vomlcr and Irnlii.t the .Ituric) Nhui rn v.i ii ii. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburton Hats BUFFUMPENDLET?N Hatters and Furnishers 94 .Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive Men's Furnishers.... Gity Book Store K ltnntikt MiipK. KIhIkIiKi" (iuiili- pKHikn. I'liit. .! Sial ( iovt iniiu iit (iriu ral Clinrt f Ala.-kn ; rw-ttxl tip t iluto. Ii.m't Htnrt without a"'iy. Itlnnk li "'kx 'iinl Stationery. Fishing Taekle, llniniiiiwkx, V.W. Latent N'oviN, iVrioiliruN unl Mapiine. I I.Ic!'Ti"fi. H'Tlir Iddliinu i,!i'k lhriik'li t lki !,iii'1r"T'.'i. 'iiImh nn p.i k d fcini KIik ji rnmp 1 t (k- mirnmlt. Ollurn, frriii Sli' p 'Mtp l' Hit f'.wt or tin- mountain", ami vttmr thj'ii jli in tli-? Ii.ml of CruU r luki-. Fmm ! 1 to Hli.'.p ump nvnt of tho prn klt c dot, ,y liorm . Tim prl from fill" criin', 1) tin xiiiiiliilt w ii ri hluh II " n'. I'l -I'd II Ihp ii'i'l prl'ii. From il.- lvr , il l of rniti r lakf 'ii tl- I" 'i'l f 'rm l.,ki-. 1 l.r.-i. mlli. tin- prl'c vim n ii ml l..,rd yn.r-If or ''I" 1 l.o.tr.I From tl" lov.' r nd of I - f lk to l.ln .I. riiiiin. t '' '''",r "r ' ' "! 1;' ' tMurd -oiirlf. dur l-p "tool up to Km- r.i'k mil. WP' ii tin- two l.o.itu vi tt- i r' n' l hi l.iik- l,ln I' r.t: in K. 'li ti l r ', mid th' iiallid for tin- f-ir north i t 1 lyM 'i'-: oil ,. n kumI ilmr i ml I only f-rry 1 ion),! not p wltli tli-m. Th-y 'M ... 1 1... i i l .i 1 wiv. d tli- t;i ii i. ;.- .ie. '1 mui Ii Ji LICKED UP BY I'tntlleton .Mills and S5.000 bushels of Wheat liurncd. UVI.KS IH.AH.S II liKAVILY liiinl wolk. rind liu.l cinc'li-d thi'lr -I .ten lPti, and hi w qu:t running In a fow , dayi and lie fiin h'ar J'lut tn K'd a any child. I nhall nv:r forgti your kindness j and ln-ft to my child. Fleant accept, my jratltudt. A. L. XOKHR. Mr. Editor Tor jeara I hav betr.J iraduallv- crow lr. deaf, until about on: year ago I became almont totally doaf In one ear and the other partially so. Dr. Darrln cured me June 21 In ten minute by hl new mode of cure by electricity. I reside at Hlll'dale, three mllei from Portland tnd can be ien any tlm. to j verify the above statement. , WM. OATE8. j 1 j ea of the ej-e, ear, noe, throat, ca- j ; tarrti, acaineas, nrncniu, (nyyo.: ! consumption. dyApep.la. eonatipation.. Deja viIj ,0 r ,e I heart, liver and kidney dlseaat. , . So(t-C(xl .ficer the Colamtn. WOMEN ATTACK THE COAL MINES .Miners Compelled to Quit Work at I'oint of Keolvers. SlltKIf K TO HE FROSFCLTED Nat .Mack Innuraotc Trtmeadoo Lot to the Conmaaittr ' He permanently cure all dUeaset of H . ... j the genlto-urinary organs In either x-1 ' ' All peculiar female troublea are eonrtden- I tlally treated. a well oi cut, chronic. j privaie and n-rvou dis-.i In men or women of whatever nature, IX curable. GRIFFIN REED- oregon STATE NORMA LISCH00L Monmouth. Oregon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Mr 'I'd 'in l.i.uil!-. who P it l.er A ifill I'l will Mi,. )i...i ,in.n lilillt I'.iiiy, ui"l r '".itri t to ikLi tlnin u.r I'lillkooi .i. r. lui. ii I Mtiiilny. Illi :. nut of ill.- trip .hi.! 'li- liirwului'i t u- nn t with i mi Int. r. mini: To an A.toiinti r. .r nt.r tw- 1 1- R.iiit Vf ,irtl.l In In i ..n Hi.- ili M'-. TU.I nil I !! If 'tll w.nt over till' llill t. " 'Aiili li. 1i:i. I i .i '' f.Hjnl !,..ii-,-n tli. "itiniiiit ai.-l Iiki L'.n . I. run 1. 1 (In,-.. in.. II ..k. CniUT bike, two mllf. loiitf, eii .i i.'rt.irf.- ol thr. mil., t.i I...HK l.ik- I.'.iikr lik.- Ik ihro.. mil.. ..iik with .i p"i'i.ii;.. nf i ..r.. t.i l-..p l.ik.v I',- p l.ik.. ih iIkimi lull.. l"tiit with ; p irl o two .iinl it luilf mil' to l..iki- I-lnilriiinii. U. foiin l tlml tlo- !unil r wo h.i.l cnrrlfd nil tlir .iy (r .in A'linj i of no !. fx..pt to loill.l a rniill Itil ooit or raft 1. 1 I-' ... "1 ill '.! li. it hul i of KM) ill l.ik. l out. I our uiT from Pyra to rinn. ii.ui ' I'.'int, fl' mi!' iiiovc. mi. I p.i. kr.l from i!nf '.. In- n.innii. W hlr.-l ln.Hei pnrt if tn- wi-y Kn'in tlu. ..i. m in It 1 l.ik- I.livli liniiii tin- en tu. nt w:i tun. li. J l.y lv mm. tw- of our i-iny ha.lti l-i -K forward' from tl - -.uniiiii: l.ln l. i mm, t wh.p- ! Iitaw lun.Ur for ilw UuiMl.nt of the b-li for tin' trip down th'- Yukon One irnn I r. tiuilii'-l In mil' '' k mid Kii ' M! nn. j ilill.. tlu- r.-tn iln.I.-r i.i-k.-l .ind iKMted Din ..lltllU Til.' I'.l. Kll en thf ti n' 1 t. don l.y :.i. frvn PIT r. -in JMlnt. : W.. i..,. k. .l ft on ruin. in'" I'oint 1 (h..-p f illip, ml f f Hi'-" '' urn- , mlt. I r-'Mi the miiieiiH 'f xhd tlir Mul : 'down i!i'- itli-l-i to IT"' 'i'-"1 ol Orntfr' Ink in )..i' k.iK- l "inht hu'ii Ir. J poui d. i A r. 'il ir p.ith. r .!... in, wrn pi !h.. I..- .i'"lt two !. '!"!' 'I VI'"j , pimply 1 .pi.-tl.ui "f '1. t It C".' p'.ckcu j 'u;. our "tiff in ml niit-d In the, l.'.w. r . n I f fr it'-.- l.ik.-. From llt' ' o.i. k.d in I. 'Ilk l.ik". Ni.ltlil J V II 9. ptemUr .-(8ilal to the , yo cajef uktn lf not . i iuilorm iilid ilmt t'i y : ppr hat I bad Join., and l.o.. l to t-.: v- ; In Kloi.dlk" In the uprltiK. All of them j lire workiim tolf.-tliir v''' tt -"'!' " nr.. nu n to tl" to In any country. 1'ortldii "Ml Antorlunii who I'd "' I'-lder AHtorlan.-Tli" rnidleton and otli. r it". o far a I know, got DiroiiKli to I'"- lake. t'"M K"v. ; an1 ( Ctll.li. who bad their oulll- t t'1" rcalc . .... i... i.t .1... i..ir on Htiitem'n-r . Wrlxht. how.-vr. I mill t fkattmy. l,.g tumble lo K't l'' ouitl over ihat .r,.n II.. iiK.k i-lmrve of a p:o H t-.iin j for ..i.otlu r party, who ha I '.or . ana j ,,ur. ,,. The In.urn. e on the mill ... , rvj PnrUl(rM McKinUy ip working fur Harm. .i ' "' r aiuui jj,'.jv, nut mere a uu ...nu. .i.iL., In the ai.nng. Hi tvk the out- I ., Krilln. The lire In Scale of Wages. Holler Mills, ! 'mi barrel cauaclly, owned by V. 8. i;y. im, weru dentroyed by fire VhLi murnlng. ! ' the Ions l Ing liK.'m. I In the mill elevator there were .'.; j ' buch-ln of wheat, and S,.i bushel t In j j the warehouse, all of which wait desU .1. There were V' barrels of f.our Hazelton, Pa., September .a. Th. Most case, can t treated at home after ,l,w tn"1 a.1 occurred one visit to the doctor", office. All bust-, " " ... ibi Italian women, armed with clubs and ... niioiii witn Lr. Lamn are, 1 strictly confidential. LA GKAXPE POSTMASTER. Portland SeptemlK-r !". New has been (Continued on Fourth Page.) REFUGEES ARE CROWDIXr. NORTH HMLKOID JlOVtS l ntI)(jUKTtRS rrnis Miiniu to st. tnus. ta.y V Caw IB New Orleaes. hat No.e rstsl-Cooler Veather is "oliilt. St. I.uis. ri.pl'niler ..-Two h'oIiii iriliiK. whl. h left M"blle. Ala., t-lay, are .Ape. te.1 to reaih her.- Tuesday moriilntf. i in thei..' tnilim nt- fb-rks and other euiploy.n In the Rrtiernl otllivs of tlir Mobile and Ohio nillro.id. with their wive a i-,.1 families. The tr.ilni' arry one thou .1 .eiiple. who will remain h.-re until r 'rt Mils lb" ""Mow fewr germs In tl"- South. Tin:Hirar- head.pi irt. r ... .i... -..,.. h.e.. Iuh.ii iwiened nt' here It in 11...11 lake Arriving at th" lower .,.1 of that w.iur. we took ttic fi'OW ItMPiUr Normal Coursv of tluee years !,,i.rt nid ui.k-l the lumber for ue in nlor ear wholly pmfeMinnal. ' ... i.. ..... n, TralniiiS'leparliiiriilof nine smdea with .DO .lill.lr.-n. ! tin- K'"'H" -'"'l' u "inl t me In.lriii iloii and train tig In (!) iniin.tie hwedl.lt yv I . , , h t.linb rinaii on fr-puni- tetu , an 1 Voesl Mil.tt' for public aeliiHila ' . ,.. Ihn Soriiinl dli'lnma In ri'e.HiiiUrd by law a HTA1 1 : r I. We nimloited our am eras ''i r.av- 1.1KK I'tHl IKIt'A I K lo teaeh. , ,, , Min ..-.. I tb, trill and having I ifiu eiiieii.a. itiiuou, ovoii, uoain aim iuoki"S y - , nnhualelfi. (I rtouner v.r. I built the ni ill n-o, wblelt h.ii.i uk .Hiu.leiit. Viatrdlnt tliein.elvoa, lll'i ai r year. , . . .. ,,., ,lf n,,. vvorft part nt Aeudeiiile srinle, a.erpUHl front hlah aiiioola. "IM J "'" , , , ,,,,,, t atalogii.'.i-h"erfiill)-.eiil.iiiap.lteatl.ii. , ,:, trail. We "aw hundi l" "I I" 1 I'11 A,1'lr'," I ,,ii,,i it,, it the mail lake, where they U. AMI linillh WpHHI "I tlmt and pa -k-l ..,l,i I.) l- ! lake. ; 1 A-tin rremiie... ... ... . ... . ...ii. .. n v T.vlor who have We carried our "it wltn,P", ' un i , o. m auu.m LU'lnO'e'l to h.u e i en eauiuM bv cp;ntaneous combustion. More toniM.-rvaUve entlmat'.-s placed the lumate at ll,'M: mill plant, IT',1'": flour and wheat. ITJ.v. iluc-h of the wheat I jri.nl In the mono warehouse and mill elevator I now bel'..g rar..-;.ek( -d-lt wil: In good for feed. Thin reduces the lo. An Immense pile of wheat Is left where the elevator stood, and men are at work -..irking th best. Insurance of t.O-w on l.uil Iiiikm and machinery w-as carried In the following rompardes: Sun, London, $;.; PhvM'iilx. lxitiiion. H.i.i: Fireman's Funl. S. Koy.il, Iondon. fr.'st: Lon don Laneashlr-, !'.""'; Liverpool. London nnd Olobf. V;t"4: Scottish I'nlon and National. K.5ii: Ma.'.geburg. 15.0.0. When the tire w as at Us he g'nt the I e.it was awful, and tl " rir.-m-n ' ' not fcvt lieiwevo the byrnlng mill ant tin- courthouse to throw water on the Matt, r, which was In great danser. till the mill walls fell. The dami'gv to the court house was V2.'. Several farmers had uninsured grain In th warcl-ouse. livers Is muih distress-l over the loss of his null, but trys to In-ar up bravely, lie started the mill In 1T4. Hnd has sln?e greatly Improved It. The machinery Is al! modern. Its product Is in great d mand. being "hipped to Chlnt. J'pir. Austnili-i and South America. He took first prize at t' i'y-s says he does not know yet whither he will rebuild. The community will un doubtetUy endeavor to retrieve such a gnat disister. has appointed John C. Andrey postmaster at La Orar.de. Oregon. stones, divided Into thre companies and . marched on the mines. Signals were given the camp by the sentries of Culm Bank station and three companies of the Thirteenth were sent over under Ma jor Whitney The wonvn outflanked tb. soldiers and were within twenty feet of the engine house before the troop, reach ed them. Missiles were flying- through the air and the rabble Ignored the com-, mand to retreat. The soidtevs then lined up shoulder to shoulder and with guns presented, pushed the crowd bock until they dispersed. Meanwhile the attack on the company store was repelled In the same way. A body of miners from Gutter valley came over to Latimer to work this morn ing, but were compelled to go back by the strikers at the points of revolvers. MARTIN ARRKTED.:" Wllkeebarro. Pa., September 20. The court Issued a warrant today, for the i urrem ui cucioi muiuu aim. j u. ...in.. Report That W.odford Delivered it lltimi- Th(, warrar.t was served on Martin thl THE CUBAN' WAR MUST CEASE !'..t ' SINISTER VOODrOKD AND DIKE Or TETIAN HAVE A CONfEKENCE. tea Is Deaied at the State Depart- ntsi Deep I sure it Oaly. pn A. WAN'S, ".ec-retary Faculty. .t. mine I from three to nve days. ttlille w.. went through with ease. When vv.- ar-lv I at Llnd-inuni. one Mount Angel College:ot.,.ru..rvv,v. i,,,rt .,i,vi! i- I done by tb - alv.mv' guarl. A sttoiu i n DUUDQDU .,Hc E2 E e n n n M wnnnnnn kv -ar mm mm mm mmi mm mm mm L MOUNT ANGEl Minon Count-. OREGON This Is Just the place for your boys, lvllghtful location, large building, and grounds, good meals, plenty of heolthy exeridse, ((client teacher, and careful training- thU la what they all .ay of' MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Bend for Cat alogue and special term.. School will open September t. .rth wind prevented n Imme.lla.o S'nri for the ti'-rlh. In th" meantime n-ir party .111.. I their .'loth. and drl"d their bacon, a very ne-essary thing In that climate, and prep.if.M f-r sillini:. One boat was feet. T-f"t otNr V fe.t 5-foot 10 inch beam, mil b'tli "were clinker built d'v.il.le-n.lers. They were recognised 'V "," ri,u:p" pel Im.iiW to lenvo the Ink". At o'clock p. in.. Septemtir '.. nner Laving si.ent five d.is In preparation, the 1 can say n r ni iiMnno n:...i. lo.eiv- sailed for the north. Ti Ti rLftljIUUO. UllOblun I.e. n here for several days R.-fugees eontbuie to our in on every min. those today being crjwJed. V dozen men In the respectable walks ot lif in Mobile c.ime In on the trucks today ,,v.r Hie Mobile Ohio. They vv. re too P,...i to get out of town In any other way. AT NEW 1 'I. LEANS. New Orleans. rVploml r S'.-The largest tiuniber of cases reported on any day so.ee yellow fever tlrst made Us ap pearance In New Orleans, two weeks ago, was recorded on the iKx.ks of the board of health this evening at 6 oVIock. though ai tl at hour not a "ase was fatal luring Hi. day. There were Is cases In all. IN MOIilLK. Mobile. Scptemli-r ft). -Sunday aft' r r.. on the hot spell was broken by a hoivy rain, which served also to wash out the gutters and ImiMVW the city's sanlt uy condition. The temperature contlnuoi to full during the night, and this mornpi r.-.l auliimn weather wius "xperlcnccd. At noon the tK-ofde were Jubilant ovec .i. . ...111... r.soort tft new- cases, mui m siisiil 'loiia death.. Our Cream Royal. Flour .NONE BETTER FOARD & STOKES CO. Sole AKCMt8 ASTORIA OREGON UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OP CANNED MEATS Guaranteed th. Bsst la th. Market caiidth ami, fiLISAN STREETS . PORTLAND, OREGON .h,.t this Is the only way ot suceeHsfi.ll.v getting through. The Skagnny trail, or White pass route Is not 111 it. A few of the tlrst people who went over the Whin-puss managed to reach Lake Hen ...ti at the portage N-iwecit Llndermon and Uetnietf JlimdrivN afterwards In duced to g thut way by the SkiiRtiay townslte boomers, still hivo their freight ..uttered over th- forty-five miles be-ive.-n Sk.iguiv and itennett. Most ot :'iem will never g. t throng1', and will simply hive to win"'.' ''or sriib. or .....i. ... cl , ..ivie ir.d leave their .-time o.o v " -" -' j ...n. .... Hie ti nl. It I" 'silmnted by , lose observ "rs that between & and VCO horses were on the PkPKiny trail, and .etween I and are "dead bclde II. On the Uvea trill, you can m.i'-.c ti e trip once a dav frjm P.vea to "heep camp, and can pack from Sheen cp lo the . . . ., ....i.w with horses. Pur- root or me i .., o-i the trail. 5 or 3u lllg 111" i"oe , horses were taken over v'HIkoot Pas and used on the tnil between enter "n.t ...v..s and from I'e'P like to i.in- ,,;., ,. once over f.v mmll. the trails arv- good. Out of the lhonmls w no went ov.-i the Pyea trail. -,ven villi me .ate-ne-s ot the season and the high prices of packing, there wero none but what would get through at the time of my leaving there, providing th"y had energy ....h to work, or the means to hire. No one regretted, however, paying tho high price, for packing. Prng Aug ust the avenge was !S cents from Dy.a A I'RKACHKR'8 V1KW8. v.. ie. t.4i'niiw-r IV Riht Tie Peter "Rowe. of the Episcopal church after an wbsence of two years In Alaska. ,,.! ntoi.tf the Yukon, returmrl to ctvui tntlon and Is staying for a few dnys In .hi- eiitv. Ilu renih.! tho Klonllko about the time thnlt the mining excite ineia was at Its height, and he Is of th. oiilnlon that the storlen told of the mln ..r..l resources of thai region are not .t nil exaggerated. When asked as to his oi.lnlon relative to the outlook for those who have gone Into .llwil country this war. the bishop an hi: While there 1 sure to be some privation and want, still I do not believe thore will be many ense of actual starvation." While on the Yukon, the bishop paid considerable nttcntlon to the natural features of the country and expressed the iM-llef that while the Yukon valley will never be an agricultural country. still there are many vegetables that win grow- there. LIGHTNING STROKES. HR1TISH LAW Ml'ST RI 'I.E. Trail. R. C. September 20. The supreme court today rendered an Important de cision to the effect that foreign mining comimnles should be governed by British Columbia statute, and not by the laws of the country In which the company Is Incorporated. There are few people who would care to be struck by lightning, nnd Jennie Pierce, of Pine Point. Vt was oae of these. Slu was struck a few days ago. however, and rendered unconscious for some time, but since she recovered her senses, she Is very glad that It happ-.-n.-d The reason la that, afer being totally- deaf for ten years, she can now hear as well as any one, the change having been caustd by the shock. The application of electricity In an other form by a skilled hand does not shock the most delicate system thougn equally effective 1" curing deafness and other diseases. Pr. Darrln now located in Astorta at Hie Occident hotel until October 1. Is treating many case, dally and that they do not ask relief In vain la demonstrated beyond a doubt by the following cures. He treats all chrono acute and private diseases with :M same success: A MOST REMARKABLE CASE. Deafness Cured In Ten Minutes by Elec tricity after All Other Method. Had Failed. Editor Orcgonian:-SInce 13 years old il am bow 25) I have been troubled with deafness. Of late I could scarcely hear anvtMng from one ear, and the other was pirtlally deaf. The cause of the deafness was dscharglng ears. All known remedies to science failed to cure me, until Pr. Parrin treated me with el.'C- incitv and other remedies. I was. per fectly cured of deafness and ringing noises In my ears In ten minutes. Refer to me at Ballston. Or,, where I am work ng on a farm for Mr. woan uregg. J. 9. M'ALISTTR. fiii.t of Oregon. County of Multnomah.ss. 1. J. S. McAHster, first bein duly sworn, depose and say that the foregoing .iu lenient of the treatment and cure of deafness set out In the foregoing state ment signed by me Is true. J. S. M'ALISTER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this twenty-seventh day of May, 1S90. C. J. M'DOUOAUL ANolary Public for said County and Btate. Alvord, Texas. Pr. Darrln-Dear Sir: I write to Inform you that my son David Is cured. I re ceived your medicine hy letter the 13th of April and commenced treatment the I'arls. September A dispatch from San Sebastian to Le Temps, this city, says that In his Interview yeseray with the Puke of Tetuan, the Spanish ratnine. for foreign affairs. United States Minister Woodford dhl not present any claim for a moderate phiiiW In the statement of the indemnity, but confined the Interview to great injuries commerce and Industry hau suffer'-d In the United States througn the prolongation of the Cuban war. General Woodford is said to have added that Sec retary Sherman had desired hlra to de clare to the Swinish government that It was evidently Imiwssible for Spain to end the rebellion In a reasonable time. r.nd. further, that If war was continued. Cuba would be devastated and of no util ity to Spain or the Cubans. In conclusion. tile United Slates minister is reported to have Insisted courteously, but (irmly. upon the necessity of terminating the war. declaring If It were not tern.ln.tted by the end of October-the Unite! States would feel Justified in taking measures to secure the Independence of Cuba. The Puke of Tetuan, according to the dispatch. to the Temps, while protesting against the alleged American '"pretensions, sain he would reply officially to the United States minister when the Spanish ' court returns to Madrid. NOT AN ULTIMATUM Washington. September 20. It car be stated with reference to the Paris publi cation purporting to give the substance of General Woodford's communication 1 1 the Puke of Tetuan that there has been misapprehension on the part of the Temps correspondent on several points. notably in respect to an ultimatum ana the setting of a time for the conclusions of war. Il is declared at the state de partment that while Mr. Woodford did. according to the original Idea of his In structions, set out the deep inheres: ot the United States in witnessing the ces sation of the deplorable conditions In Culm, he did not deliver himself of an ultimatum, hut simply made t statement of our deep .interest In the settlement of tho Cuban war. as a reasonable ex planation for Intervening in any manner at this time. ' Mr. Woodford's telegram regard'ng his conference with the Puke of Tetuan is now before President McKinliy. afternoon. MARTIN' fWJPtWNED". Chicago, September 20. There Is a movement on foot In Chicago to determine whether Sheriff Martin and his deputies can be prosecuted for the shooting of striking miners at Haxelton. The plan Is to create a central committee made up of sub-committees from Lithuanians, Poles. Bohemians and certain labor un ions, the membership of which I com posed of these classes, then collect a fund and employ lawyers to take charge of and push the case. The Lithuanians met at church halt. Thirty-third street and Auburn avenue. Speeches were made and resolutions were adopted condemning the action ot Sheriff Martin and his men. Every speaker urgd that whatever is attempted towara redress for the alleged wrong should be within the limits of the Jaw. The reso lution treated the Hnxelton affair as a murder. PEYLIN IS WILLING. Topeka, September 20. Charles Pevlln. the big coal operator In Illinois, and one of the largest individual operators In the United States, stands by the miner, who are fighting for llv;ng wages and against the operators who meet at Springfield to day to try further to reduce wages. In an Interview this morning he said: "The miners of Illinois should get a price equal to the Columbus scale. The price which they were forced to accept last May and which they refused to con tinue to work for is not enough to keep body and soul together. The average miner with steady work could rot average more than 1 per day the year round. Slavery for the miners would be prefer able to the wages they are getting, for In slavery they would have enough to eat and drink nnd wear, while under the present conditions and with the present prices they are forced to work for. they cannot buy provisions enough to litre on. let alone th.mselves and their fam ilies. Since they came out the price ot provisions has advanoed, particularly flour, which has risen not leas than O per hundred " He -niys he is willing to Join the op erators In paying a price equal to the Columbus scale, and will use every effort in rhnt direction. He says he has yet te meet the first large consumer of coal -who Is not In favor of giving the miners fair, price for their lnbor. , NEW MINE S Piarv-iVERKP. Seattle, 'Ynsh.. September M A special .. .ha rrMi-lntflllrtncer from New Whatcotn,.sHys; , , , Tfcero ,u ta writable stampede from to. the new mining "discoveries in -Vi r .l.lt fctntA ronil .toe tnouuuinis no. m in to Hannigan pass. PORTLANP SUICIDE. Portland, September 2. -Louis Pe Loon, a Frenchman, about forty-five years of age. who lived alone in the outskirts of the city, committed suicide this after noon by shooting himself through the head. On De Leon was found II.ClO In certificates of deposit and about $19) In cash. Royal makea the food pare, - wbutceom. .ad aeUclaoa. mm FOVDin Absolutely Pur sovm. hum sowais co., M roa. III"; IV,wrv... ....