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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1900)
lmjIOIlMMJ ASTOltlAft SIMA., SEPl'EMBLR XO, HUM. I tit" 'V44C : k"- COMING FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY Lord Wolsclcy Says Will Be Be (wccn America and China. ENGLISH POLITICS BOILING Bitter Personalities IntrodictJ-Chartbet Take a Hand-Qneei Will Shower Hoaori Upoi Officer Fro Saath Africa. (Copyrighted. 110, Associated Press.) LONDON. Sept. 29. The queen has now a long list of names submitted to her as those of persons worthy of honor for service In South Africa, The iden tlty of those who figure In this list la already causlntr keen speculation In certain circles. The shower of C. B's (Comranlon of the Bath) C. M. O.'S (Companion of St Michael and St. George) etc will be unprecedented. It Is rumored that Lord Wolseley will be made an earl and apppolnted viceroy of Ireland to succeed Earl Cardigan, whose resignation . seems Impending;. What Lord Roberts will (ret still re mains a. secret, but Lord Kitchener, It Is said, if he remains in South Africa will be (riven the local rank of a full general so that he can succeed In com mand to General Buller after Lord Roberts leaves. SUPREMACY OP THE WORLD, Lord Wolseley, by the way, is quoted In an interview as saying that China "through love of nature and art must one day develop Into a (Treat nation." The end of all thing. In Lord Wolse ley's opinion, will be China fighting the United States for the supremacy of the world. ALL ARE IMPERIALISTS. Public Interest la now centered upon the elections to the exclusion of every thing else. There Is still a good deal of uncertainty about the nominations for as many as eight county divisions, but the results of the uncontested elec tions will not differ materially from those of 1S95. The Unionists then had. outside of Ireland, a majority of 110 on uncontested seats- They cannot have a majority of more than 13 now on contested seats outside of Ireland, and It will probably be cut down below 150. The Liberals have not been without resources for the bringing of candidates into the field, and Herbert Gladstone has '.brown his Influence in favor of the Liberal Imperialists, who are promi nent figures In the Liberal campaign. Captain Lambton, at Newcastle. Is the most conspicuous candidate on the Liberal si le. and his speeches are, deliv ered with the authority of the quarter deck and are supported by his unique experience 'on the ramparts of Lady rmlth. Even at Northampton the Im perialist lion and Radical lamb are lying down together, and at Caithness park Dr. Clark Is hotly opposed by a Liberal Imr'erialif.t. The Unionists have been disconcer ted by thl9 sudden access of Liberal fcplrit. and find the opposition candi dates in the majority of the contested boroughs and districts as fully com mitted as themselves to the annex ation of the Dutch republics. The ef fect would be paralleled if half of the electors and candidates for congress on the Bryan side were suddenly to accept Republican principles of finance and McKinley's policies for Cuba and the Philippines. Whatever may be the Unionist ma jority In the next parliament, there will be no reversal of policies in South Africa, for the Liberal Imperialists will be in control of the opposition benches. PERSONALITIES INDULGED IN. The campaign Is developing unex pected heat, chiefly due to the vigorous efforts of the Liberals to show a united front. Personalities are figuring more than usual In the contests. Mr. Jos. Chamberlain, the secretary of state for the colonies, by reason of the aggres sive tone of all his speeches is the ob ject of many bitter personal attacks. Some of his enemies have declared him ML ULAjj oi Baldwin's Celery Soda eurw a headache at one. It 1 a pleas ant, Bjihi khiipr. efferv.cnt drink that set Itnmedmtjly. It cleans and purlflie tti stomach, gently quiet the nerve and relieves all pain. It core lok and nArvoupheadi'hea,aaiiickniiAand men tal fatigue. IOC, 25c, BOc, $I.OO. FRANK HART. Successor to.Th. Olsen, (00-2 Com. St i to be politically dishonest and even go further than that Winston Churchill, in Oldham, ha been so vigorously attacked that Gen eral Sir Evelyn Wood, the adjutant general, has to come to his assistance with a letter declaring there was noth Ing dishonorable connected with his resignation from the army and vouch ing for the correctness of Churchill's dual role of officer and correspondent Some of the Liberals of Oldham ap parently make more serious Insinua tions against the young candidate, but like his father Churchill seem to re vel in a fight and is said to stand a good chance of being elected. Another war character, Captain Lambton, has been assisted In his fight against the government by getting a letter from Lord Rosebery. He Is alio backed by all the aristocratic classes. CHURCHES IN THE FIGHT. Church associations are figuring ac tively In the campaign. The Imperial Protestant Federation has promises from three hundred candidates to op pose to the utmost any movement tending to bring England and the Vatican into closer touch or towards 'Romanising" the established church. On th other hand the leading Roman Catholic papers almost unanimously support the Conservatives, believing that If they are returned with a solid majority they will achieve the project of giving Ireland a Catholic university I and In other ways see that the educa tion and Interests of Catholics In Eng land do not suffer. ANNUAL CHURCH CONGRESS. The annual church congress. In pro gress in Newcastle, was attended by the archbishop of Canterbury and nearly all the other episcopal and lay dignitaries. Including several American and Canadian clergymen. Though held In the midst of the election excitement, politics were carefully avoided and the proceedings were marked by unex pected harmony. The spectacle of Mr. John Kenslt. the antl-rttuailst agita tor, speaking good humoredly before the ritualists upon the effect of the reformation suggested to a writer the Hon lying down with the lamb. DR. TALMAGE IN LONDON. Dr. T. De Witt Talmage has returned to London after an extended trip through Europe, from which he has benefited considerably. He preaches in Wesley's o'd chapel In London, Sep tember SO. and then goes to Ireland. There he will address meetings at Bel fast and Dublin, whence he returns to the United States. ' TWO NEW WEEKLIES. Two new weeklies are about to ap pear. The first Is Clement Scott's Free ivince. wmen will be published next year, with an article by Marie Correlll s the chief attraction. The second Is a new society paper which Mrs. Will iamson Is about to bring out. Mrs. Williamson 1s a young woman of unexceptional position, the wife of a colonel In the British army, and has many Influential friends here and in America Interested in hr venture. She brought out the celebrated book of beauty four years ago and" has lately been editing the roelety column of the Dally Mail and writing for It under the sl?nature of "The Onlooker," which will be the name of her paper. Mrs. Williamson says the paper will be run entirely on the Idea of "the great valu of Anglo-American co-operation in all questions of politics and trade." AT LONDON THEATRES. All the London theatres continue to play to crowded houses, and new pieces are rapidly making their appearance. The most notable of these is J. M. Bar rie's "The Willing Guest," which was produced for the first time at the Gar rick theatre Thursday evening. It is the old story of the betrayal of an innocent Scotch lassie by an artist, with this new feature that he prom ises his victim, who professes to have lost her love for him. that he wU never marry another woman. He breaks his nrnmlse and the usual dramatic expo sures follow, ending in the philosophic determination of both women concerned to make the best of a ba I Job. It was well received and contains delightful touches of humor and some particularly strong scenes. The critics differ In their opinions, several maintaining that the material would make a good bock, but that It shows Earrle's weakness as a play wright. However. It is an assured success. H. B. Irving and Violet Van brugh have the leading rarts. It was prophesied that It wculd be Impossible for two Nell Gwynn plays to appear successfully In London at the same time, but "Sweet Nell of Old Drury" at the Haymarket and "English Nell" at the Prince of Wales theatre are receiving excellent patronage. ANOTHER LECTURE TOUR. Richard L. E. Galllenne Is sailing for the United States on another lecture tour, which will begin In Minneapolis. PROMINENT DEMOCRAT DEAD. CHICAGO, Sept. 29. Colonel D. Free man Ellsworth, an old time Democrat, once candidate for governor of Iowa, Is dead at Eldora, aged 90 years. He had many positions of trust and was a delegate to several national conven tions. MORE DEATHS FROM PLAGUE. GLASGOW, Sept. 29. Two more death from bubonic plague have been reported. One victim was a child born of a woman suffering from the disease. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Sept. 29. Wheat. Walla Walla. 5553.Jc; Valley, 60c; blue-stem, 59c We. , INTERESTING SOUVENIR. Declaration of Independence Signed by Grant at West Point Has Been Presented to That In stltutlon. NEW YORK. Sept Ss. Colonel Mills, the superintendent of the military aca demy at West Point, has accepted an offer from R. F. Stevens, the United Mates dispatch agent ut uwdon, to present a most lntrt sting souvenir of General Grant' cadet life to the II brary of that Institution. When the famous class of 1SI3 was at West Point It was furnished by John Dewltt with supplies which were not considered satisfactory. There was a revolt amxlnst the sutler, and the mem bers of the class united In a dvl:ira tloii of Independence, agivelng u pur chase nothing from him after date ex cept what had been previously ordered. This declaration was signed by U. S. Grant. George B. McClelland, Rufus Ingalls, J. Jones Reynolds. W. K. Van bokkelen, George Stevens and other members of the class. The original document, with the sig natures In water colors, will be handed over to Superintendent Mills for pres ervation at West Point, not as an ob Ject lesson In discipline but for Its hls toric and personal Interest. f TIN MAKERS CONFER. Agreement Between Owners and Work ers Is Expected Today. NEW lORK. Sept. 29.-The confer- ence between the officers of the Ameri can Tin Plate Company and a com mittee representing the Tin Workers' Association of America, which was le- gun a fortnight or so ago and was ad- ourn-d In order to give the committee time to report to their lodge the pro posals of the tin plate company rela tive to the wage scale for the coming year, was resumed last night. The conferees were In session for about thre hours and at the adjourn ment It was announce! that In all probability an agreement would be .ar rived at today. The visiting commit tee has full power to act for the com pany's employes. WORSTED CONSOLIDATION. Deal Which Was Taken Up and Aban doned Last Year Is Again on Foot. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-It Is report- ed that the worsted consolidation which was among the many deals tak en up last year but abandoned, is again on foot. The Textile Manufacturers' Journal says that S. Walker Janes, the fading spirit In the movement, has received a cablegram from his repre sentative In London In effect that ar rangements had been made for the funds and that the organization of the worsted company was now assured. hen the consolidation was under taken a year ago a capitalization ' of $61,000,000 was proposed. WILL GIVE FREE TUITION. University cf Chicago Agrees to Take Ten Porto Rlcans. CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-The trustees of the University of Chicago at a meeting held last night decided to give free tuition to ten of the Porto Rlcans who wish to be educated In this country, provided their living expenses are fur nished by public-spirited citizens. This action was taken In compliance with a request from M. G. Bumbaugh, United States commissioner of educa tion at San Juan, Porto Rico. FIRE AT GAS WORKS. Property Loss Light Fire. at New York NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The fire which started at an early hour this morning In the works of the Central Gas Light Company burned for about an hcur before the fire department got it under control. The property loss was not heavy and no one was hurt. BRITISH FLAG RAISED. Head of British Commission Take Pos session of the Porcupine District, Alaska. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-A special to the Record from Vancouver, B. C, says: A dispatch received here last even- The Best and Safest! i Family Medicine FOR ALL i Bilious and Nervous Disorders i Sick HeadacHe. Constipation. 5 . p ; Weak Stomach, Impaired Di-; ; i gestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. ' i i The World's Medicine:: Annual Sale Exceed 6,000,000 Bote. i ; 10 cent and 25 cent, at all drug tore. 1 ' Berham' !'!!! h ive the Ianrtt tale of T IBEECHABI'S ; FILLS I any rrnirii iur)f iinlinne lu the world, and T Ui, liu ijceu ueliieved J T Without t!ie ptibli'.ation of testimonials T Ing, dated from the British rommts- toner's camp near Porcupine City, Alaska, says that Archie Martin, Jus tice of tho supreme court uf British Columbia and head of the British com- mission, raised tho British flag on Sep. tcmher 17. He took possession of that portion of the Porcupine district recently declared to be In Brit ish territory, at lent for the time being, by the IntertvitlomU boundary count)!- sloti. Hi then declared that th Ameri cans who owneo u e cluinm In this district should at once apply to have thilr title confirmed by this commis sion, NATIONAL RED CROSS. Preparing for Watch Meeting to Held In All Parts of America Peoemtr 31 Next, Be NEW YORK, Sept, W.-Frnnk D, Hlfcbe. of New York, has come to Lon don as director of the twentieth cen tury watch meetings which will bo held In thousands of American and Cana dian cities and towns on the last night of the present year. In the Interest of the National Red Cross, says the Lon- dim correspond nt f -he Tribune. HI success In obtaining messages and greetings from many of the most distinguished penile of France for these watch meetings Is likely to be surpassed In England, where the ser vice rendered by the American ho- Vital ship Maine I remembered with grAtltude. Mr. Hlgbec ha entered with enthus iasm upon hi work in England and ex pect to obtain m.-ssng's from the queen, leading public men and repre sentatives of all closse. He will re turn from England to the continent ami seek to Interest the German emperor ami other sovereigns In this unique festival of the American National Bed Cross, GIFT OF HALF A MILLION. Vund-rbilt Show His Gratitude for the Return of HI Son-lr.-I.aw From South Africa. NEW YORK. Sept. 2J.-A dispatch to the VVirH from London says: William K. Vunderbllt ha given his heck for half a million dollars to hi daughter, the Dueh of Marlborough The gift ' in the nature of n thank of' ferln'- the Duke of Marlborough's safe return from the war In South A f iicr The diicli,'. accompanied by the duke, I now In Pari Investing the money In uni que furniture and decor ative articles 'or ihe house now being built for her In Mayfalr. one of the most fashionable districts of London. GIFT OF HISTORIC FLAG. Admiral Snmr-wn Gets n Reminder of Civil War Time. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-A historic flag which will retail the cnrly life of Admiral Sampson las been forward ed to him by U. W. Hill, of Port Che. t.r. This flag floated on the Potapsco. of which Admiral Sampson wns com mander at th. Mme it wns sunk In the Dutth Gap canal In 162. The flag was rs'ti'd, aftr being under the water for stven months, by Prof. Benjamin Malllefort, father of Mrs. Hill, who was major of engineer under General B. F. Butler. PROPOSED RAILROAD. Millionaires Meet to Consider Construc tion of Line From Salt Lake City to Lo Angelc. CHICAGO. S. pt. 29-The Record to day says: Promoters of the proposed road be tween Salt Lake City and Urn Angele will meet In this city today. Among them will he WlllUm A. Clark, the Montana millionaire; Richard C. Keren a Republican national committeeman and capitalist of St. Louis; T. E. Gib bon, vice-president of the Los Angelica Terminal Company and J. Rons Clark, of Los Angeles. SPECIAL RATES ON PRUNES. California Offers a Plff-rentlf.; to Mar kets Where Prune Are Unknown, SAN JOSE, Cal.. Sept. 29,-The Call- fcrnlu Cured Fruit Association ha mud" a differential of a quarter of a frt a niund on all prunes for Mexico, Canada. Central and South American countries whi-re market for prune have not vet been fairly opened. VALLEYS INUNDATED. Many Valuable Farm Ruined In the State of Texas. FORT WORTH, Tex.. Sept. 29. The unprecedented rise !n the Trinity river vontlr.ues with no Immediate prospects of receding. The water have Inundat ed the entire bottom In the valley, and many valuable farm are totally ruined. The Rock Island bridge over West Fork, near Newark, wai washed away last night. HOWARD MUST HANG. FRANKFORT. Ky Sept. 29. The Howard motion for a new trial wa overruled thl afternoon. Howard wa sentenced to hang December 7th. SENATOR WOLOOTT RLAMED. Colorado Democrats Declare Him Re- sponsible for the Outrage on Roosevelt. VICTOR, Colo.. Sept, 29.-The Teller county Democratic convention and the Democratic Clulvof Victor adopted the following resolutions unanimously: "Wheren, Governor Roosevelt and tarty Were not received In Victor with the .tojeranc. and courtosy due to the governor of a sister stale; therefore, Itesolwd, That we, the Democrat of Victor, In convention assembled, con demn th spirit of lutoleiuucu and din courtesy exhibited on the occasion, and disavow all responsibility for ih dla turbance of the speaker In public hall and for tho subsixiueiil violence Indulged In by member of tliP Itrpub- llenn Marching Club; further, lU'Holved, And w also deplore the folly that Induced the Republican of Colorado to provoke disorder by bring- Ing Governor Roosevelt to this city under the auspices of th cordially de tested traitor and renegade. Senator Edward O, Wolvott." POSTAGE STAMPS ISSUED, ItcH'-lvd the Enormous Total of Five and One-Third Billion for the Past Yenr, WASHINGTON, Sept, 29,-The an nu.il report of Third Assistant Post master-General Madden; for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1900, will show nat the total number of postage 'tamps of all kind Issued reached the enormous total of five and one-third billion, valued ot ninety-eight million dollar, an Increasa of over four hun dred million stamp over the preceding year. ; The use of what ' known a "spec ial request" enveloM-K, on which the post office depirtm,Mit print the pur' chaser' return .id Ires free of charge, hu Increased ov-,r IS per cent over the previous year. The use of these stamped envelop." I confined largely to buslnes concern and the tmmrn Increase I significant of buslnes growth. TWO STEAMERS FROM NOME. Two Thousand Passenger Have Been Inspected by Quarantine Offi cial on Puget Sound In Four Day. POUT TO WNS END, Sept. 29-Two steamship from Nome I the record for today the Or.-gn and the Portland. The farmer had passenger, the latter 8S, and two boxe of bullion and a partial cargo of Arctic fur. According to the records of the quar antine officer. S.0O0 people have ar rived from Alaska and been Insisted luring the past four day. Collector Huetla received a tel-gram from Sumu announcing the arrmt of two men with a pock train of five horse laden with general merchandise and miner' supplies. The good were purchased .In British Columbia and were destined to mine IS mile from Sumas In Mount Baiter district. A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL. London I trying to pro. lure a ititmtl- tute for hoUMvliold coal. Common peat. chemically prepared, I the propound 'new coal." Whether It will depiiu-e the faithful old fuel rcmnlti to be m-cn. Time v.111 weigh It In tho balance and If found wnnting. relegate It to (he giaveyard of failure, where o many Imitator of llmteter'a Stomach Bit ter, the great dyspepsia cure, mny be found. Thl ha bi-en the only genu ine cure for half a century. Every sufferfr should try It for constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia. liver or kidney troubles. If h would be cured. Be aure to get the genuine with our Prl vate Stamp over the neck of the but' tie. There I nothing a good for ma larla, fever and ague, or to counter act rheumatism. Bid STEAMSHIP AFIftE. American Belonging to Wet Indian Line Burning at New Orl ?an. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19.- Fire broke out In the third hatch of the hlg SufTerer from this horrible malady Dearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runt through several generations. This deadly poisoa may lay dormant in the blood for years, or until you reach middle life, then the first little aore or ulcer makes its ap pearance or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma nently all the poisonous virus must be jiuninatea from uie oioou every veatage if it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and ia the only medicine that can reach deep tested, obstinate blood troubles like tkis. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, aud the disease never returns. Cancer beginsof ten in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. bhirer shows: A amiiU nimnlmmt on mv lawatiout an Inch below the car on the left aide oi my face. It ga mcnopninor iiironven einre, and I "Mould have forgotten atxmt it had it not begun to Inflame and Itch ; It would bleed a Utile, thenarabover. but sould not heal. This continued for tome lime, rhtn my Jaw began to painful. The Cancer lie- V qan to em and apreau, x until It w an large at ' onii uoiiar.wiien nitru j Cif B. S. H. and detrrmln- edtoelve It a fair trial, i , -,. v - . i V. and It was temarkfiMe what a wonderful effect It had from the very beginning ; the ore began to heal andafter taking few bottle dlnaptieared entirely. TbliwaMwoyenrinpo; theieareatill do ina of th Canrer, and my general heallb jontinuesgoou. mks. k. buiKUH, I flaia, mo. is the greatest of al purifiers, and the me guaranteed vegetable. Send free book on Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and write our physicians about your case. V'f make no charge for medicnl advice. ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Ti.' rs " OlkkS Purely0 w vx for onr MOUNT ANGELL COLLEGE Conducted ty the Benedictine Fathers THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR BOYS Will Reopen September 5, 1900 3--3 exi) 6'&- - INSTRUCTIONS Alls Ikrtha Hartln'i Decorative Art Room. Kuoni MO lfcttm hullillbf, Id t m SiS (M SiS f 1 ) uwvruwu uwvnru uwaruvrwu LIOTEL nrvrinni a tkt r-v s PORTLAND. OR. c Tho Only FlrtClni Hotel In Portland OTrtfnnnnnwtirvriAnvfvirw Pacific N a vigation Com pan y 8umr-"Siio II. Clmont." " II. Illtlimn' Only line- Anturia to 1 lllumook. (JnrlbnUI, lly city, lobinvlla. Connecting at Antori with UiOnoD Railroad" k Navigation Co. ami lo tli0.toria A Columbia Klrcr II. It. lor ciu t'wmlwxi, lVrtlau"! nd all poinU tt. For frclgl.l and paarnirr rale ap;ly I, SarttMOl Elmore i Co. General Ak'eut. ABTOltlA. OHE. (0. It. A. N.U.R Co., Portland. Agent U. A C. It It. Co., I'oMlaod. ( 11 l.AMU. Tillamook, Ore. STATE N0RHAL SCHOOL QiEl KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Faoiflc Cr er). .if whn b f Hottled Uti fur fuu'ily uao or ke MimIoLii Kopp i pwiHor. CJiikrw Iwr for donirMc will enii trade. North Pacific Brewery 1 steamship Arrvrljan, Captain Iianli-I at 4 n'clo.k thla morning, and at noon wa still burning. The compartment contained 35,00 bushols of wheat and many bale of 'olton. Many engines pumped water Into the veawd for hour, and the damage by water will be heavy. Tho Amcrlcnn belong to the West In dim Line and pll? between thl port and Liverpool. Bhe I one of the larg est freighters 'coming Into thl port. ADVANCR IN PILVF.R. Hence Director of the Mint Will ray Flfty-Hcven Cnt Per Ounce. WASHINGTON. S.-pt. 29.-Owlng to an advance In tho price of silver, DI rw tor of the Mint Robert today In. creased the price to bo paid by the government for Pllver pure-honed, from 55 to 57 cent a standard ounce. Tho government at present purchoite only such silver a I contained In gold deposits from the Klondike and other gold producing sections. Undor the ex isting statute all silver In gold de posits Is paid for at the market price. The price ha advanced stendlly since U when it totuhed 47 cents for a standard ounce. SUICIDE OF NEWSPAPER MAN. Severed Artcrie on HI Arm With a Tenknlfo Aft r a Debauch. HARRISRURG, Pa., Sept. 29,-Clcorgc II. Wflchons, ono of the best-known newspaper men In Pennsylvania,' com mitted suicide by severing the arteries on- hi arm with a penknife tonight. Wulchong hud been drinking very hard. CLARA BARTON AT GALVESTON. Want Help In Constructing Temporary Homes for. Eight Thousand Homeloas. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Clara Bar ton, president of the American National Red Cross, wires from Galveston as follows: "The most Imperative subject now before the committee, and ono of the greatest Importance n-xt to sanitary relief In cleaning the city, is the ques tion of providing suitable homes of a Xy TJ) -D5 (S 3 321 ' OAOCM SOLICIT CO full llaa uf NtMM tmbrold. try PUtttUW. laltlali a Specialty, Ckulri Sclcctloa ol 9 implag . Dtiloa. . Stawplai Neatly Dos;, WMhlngti. Ml., I'irlm., Or. fjiv $n5 0J tif uu kAAnAruuvnnAAAruuuvAnnAniXAp PORTLAND MOMnOUTII, 0RE00N. fill Trm elvlii frntrmlirf Uih Ti ItMlriit of the NurtmU rhi ir nrm.a I- lata lh Ma! tVnlBrau Immtrilaloly uu r rod dti. .rilulri rrtjll rnrietnflltlotli. Kxn-iif jrrar Irnto !) 'olLvu. Killing irxlnmle and 1'r.ireMiniiai rnttrv New rjM-rlal lrjrtinnl In Manual Tilalr. nvll riiulri Iraiiiin I mi, rat fvl 4'-tali(ti foiilallilii lull amioimrom I'"' 1'. L.fASII'HK.l.t,. Of W.J i WAN'S IWIciU. Hec f of taroliy. t-er ani plwd hi u. iimr. diliinv It I 'he city (rti temporary natur for nior than dght thouvand hunHw irmni. ' Imm.-nse iiianttt,. of lumber, nail, roofing and rarp-ntfr' toots and a large fund of money win be necessary to ulthly men this end." BRYAN ON THE TROT. Made Nino Address. Yesterday, Horn of Thi'in Over nn Hour Long, CROOKSTON. Minn.. Hept. 9.-Vm. J. Lrynn today explored the valley of tho Red River of . North, travers ing this rich agricultural a,.rior, from Wappcton to Grafton and turning li.ick fmm Grafton to Gr.md Fork: then he storted eastward and reached this place) Uttlght. He mul nine p.e.he. nnin tn,lw and several of them were aimln nmr thun an hour In length. lU'tween Grand IVk nn Grafton some one cnrrl -d off Itryan'g hut. tin- posedly a a souvenir. DISHONEST CASHIER, CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Sent 29- A receiver bus been appointed for the Montgomery Trust nnd Savlnira nank of Montgomery. W. Va on annilca- tlon of President Chnmp, who allegej that Cashhr McCnrmlck had mlsannr-v. printed funds, making th bank Insol vent. Llnbllltle. $50,000; assets. tlS.OOA. nf which only 11,500 I rnsh. Mlsslnir note and securities amount to $02,000. FATAL COLLISION. Norwegian 8t?omer Sunk and Forty- five Piwseiiger and Crew ( Drowned NAGASAKI, Jnpan. Sont. 29.-Th Norwegian stenmer Calanda nnd the Japanese Meanier Ise-Maru ore report ed to have been in nniiiuinn t.... Shlma. The Culnnda wa sunk, nnd forty-five of hor passengers and crew were drowned. .The Ise-Mnrn m.i in at Iwo Shlma. The Calanda wns a vessel of SC. ton register. Sh was ,.st reported a hav ing arrived at Nagasaki, August Sth, from Kure.