LOPEZ HAS SURRENDERED. EXPOSITION Mill Id TRANSVAAL BOHEMIA. NUGGET LATER NEWS. mllownr.. ... . ........ out 7. Two ltnpov- I'ubllalicil ETerr Friday. ,J 'd Oil nt Manila 5,"i made public a n.i -.- ..... -. i. I -. i . . . . England Serves Notioe on tho Boors. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON PrndlinlK nl lhr Mr..i... department. 'UV V , ... V - "Manila. Sept. 27 .-Adjnt, it-.on-oral, Washington: I w ,K1H' . j INFORMATION AND RECfics-r. THE 1118 OF HE WEEK FORMER NEGOTIATIONS OFF CotiiprchenMvo Kovlcw oT the Import int Ilnpponlnca of tho 1'Rat Week Cnlleit From the TeleBmph Column. Emperor "William is on a visit to Sweden. A big strike for an eight-hour day i9 anticipated in Cuba. A regiment of Canadians desire to bo 6cnt to South Africa in the event of war with tho Boers. Checks for $5,000,000 have been is sued by tho government for the antici pated October interest. The permanent organization of tho American Hide & Leather Company was effected in New York. The Crown cotton mills, of Dalton, Ga., has established a world's record by paying a dividend of 93 per cent. The state grain commission of Wash ington has reaffirmed the grades adopt ed last year, and mado them permanent. The navy department has directed that tho Eagle and Yankeo bo accepted at the Portsmouth navy yard by Octo bor 17. The navy department has awarded tho contract for building tho Ports mouth dock to John Piorce, of New York, at $1,890,000. Relics of Spanish rule in Cuba are to bo disposed of. Tho property of Cu bans that was confiscated by the Span iards will be returned. The insurgent leader, General df Castro, is making much progress in Venezuela. He is following the coursj pursued by the revolutionists in 1892. A passenger train collided with a freight train 18 miles southeast of Kan sas City. Four people were killed and four others more or less seriously in jured. News has been received from Alaska to the effect that the front of the Taku glacier was shattered by a recent earth quake. Thousands of tons of ico were precipitated into the sea. The master of the Norwegian cutter Martha, reports that on September 9, on the north coast of King Chalres is land, he picked up an anchor and buoy marked "Andree Polar Expedition." It is probable that after the first of the coming year railroad employes will have to pay fare when traveling over any but their own lines. Influential shippers will also be obliged to pur chase their tickets. The steamer Kohn Maru foundered in a typhoon off the Japanese coast, going to the bottom like a stone. She had 50 passengers on board, the major. ity being women and children. Twelve of these were drowned and two fatally injured. Captain Dreyfus has been pardoned by the council of ministers. Colonel John Miley, inspector-general of volunteers, is dead at Manila. Hawaii will endeavor to secure set tlers from northern Italy and Sweden. Mark Hanna says it would be mora than disgraco for us to sell the Phillip pines. At a lumber yard fire in Los Angeles three men were injured, two of them fatally. One battalion of tho Thirty-fifth will sail from Portland on the Elder within 10 days. Scheurer Kestner, chief exponent of the cause of Dreyfus, died on tho day the captain was pardoned. A prominent Filipino has approached General McArthur in the matter of releasing the American prisoners. The empress dowager of China is said to be seriously ill and Earl Li Hung Chang has been recalled to power. President Kruger has been informed that the will receive no help from Ger many in tho event of war with Great Britain. Labor unions havo ordered all work in connection with tho Chicago fall fes tival stopped until an agreement if reached. After a six weoks' siege Jules Guer in, tho French anti-Semitic agitator, surrendered when the army was about to attack his fort. Mrs. Mary Brooks, who has been in a Michigan prison for 23 years has been pardoned. She immediately married tho man who had her convicted. Representative Dalzell, of Pennsyl vania, says that both tho senato and house will present bills in regard to currency legislation at the next session of congress. O. N. Peck, a prominent farmer liv ing near Lexington, Morrow county, Oregon, died from hemorrhage of the lungs. Tho neighbors thought ho had smallpox, becamo frightened and ro fused to bury him, and two physicians performed tho task unaided Tho United States cruiser Olympla, With Admiral Dewey on board, has ar rived at New York. Tho Kearsargo mado 17 knots in hci trial run. N Otis wil hold Subig as a baso of op erations. Tho local revolution in Argoutiua has been quelled. Tho Dakota boys will bo entertained by tho peoplo of Portland. Lppez and G4 followers surrendered to Byrnes at Negros island. Vice-President Hobart is ill, and may not again preside in tho senate. Tho remaining six companies of Mon tana volunteers have arrived in San Francisco. Otis' Chinese exclusion act is caus ing considerable uneasiness in diplo matic cicrles. Three new cases, making 21 so far and 0 deaths is tho yellow feer report from Now Orleans! More bubonic plagno is reported at Alexandria. There are four new cases at Sparta, Portugal. Tho large Dungeness coal mino in "West Virginia, which has been lying idle for two years, has resumed. A relief expedition has been sent by the mounted police to Mackenzie trail, where great suffering is said to prc vial. Dewey's ships are in need of repairs, and several million dollars will bo spent in overhauling and remodeling them. Mrs. Steinheider, of Dorchester, Neb., ended her life by winding wil low withes around her throat until she succeeded in strangling herself. The insurgents havo captured tho United States gunboat Uradenta, in the Orani river, where she was patrol ing. One officer, an Oregon boy, and nine of her crew are missing. The Pe trel reports that the Urdaneta was burned by the Fhliipinos and her guns and ammunition taken. "William Bonney, a noted explorer, is dead at London. At Key "West Sunday SO new cases of yellow fever and two deaths were re ported. As a result of religious riots, Ferroll, Spain, has been proclaimed nndeij mar tial law. The plant of tho American Tin-Plate company, at Atlanta, Ind., was de stroyed by fire; loss, $150,000. Friends of General Maximo Gomez say they will push the old patriot for ward in tho coming Cuban elections. The steamers City of Seattle and Cot tage City, which have arrived from Alaska, had a combined cargo of $500, 000. A French paper says that Colonel Jouanste, president of the Rennes court martial, voted for tho acquittal of Dreyfus. The district of Adien, in Asia Minor, was visited by an earthquake, and ac cording to the latest advices over 200 persons perished. Between 8,000 and 4,000 marine en gineers on tho Great Lakes threaten a strike unless their demand for a.2 per cent advance is met. The Colombian government has'is sued a decree closing her ports to ships having the bubonic plague on board, arriving from infected ports. Dispatches from Johannesburg re port a complete dislocation of tho Rand mining industry. The exodus con tinues and all the mines are closing. Tho excitement of meeting his chil dren has produced a serious reaction in the condition of Dreyfus, and it is feared that it may bo necessary to send him to Malta or Madeira. Congressman Hawley, representing American capitalists, lias purchased a largo sugar estate in Cuba, in tho prov ince of Matanzas. A million and a half will bo expended in improving it. "Big Dan" Dougherty, a notorious bankrobber and murderer, who has been serving a sentence in Manchester, England, has been pardoned and is thought to have started for this country. Official roports of two battles be tween the Mexicans and Yaquis havo readied Los Angeles. Tho Mexicans wore victorious in both engagements, but Bufforod considorablo loss. "War is proceeding, despite tho official an noucoment of suspension of hostilities. lr.)i...l fr ii Fl.ml S-ttlKiiirnt of III J,.ur. Will llx rnmiiimilcHteil l H J.i.tor llirtt-li- 'l'f'l" London, Sept. 27. The officials ot this nvtmiiiL' irilVO OUt the text of tho letter of tho secretary ol stato for the colonies, Joseph Uiamoer lain, to the British high commissioner in South Africa, Sir Alfred Milner, dated September 24. Tho British re ply expresses regret that her majesty s offer No. 5, of September 8, has been refused, and says: "Tho object hor majesty gooru ment had in viow in tho recent nego tiations has been stated in a manner which cannot admit of misapprehen sion, viz: To obtain such immediate representation for Uitlnnders as will enable them to secure for themsolves that fair and just treatment which was formally promised them in 1881, and which her majesty intended to secure for thorn when sho granted privileges of solf-goveriiment to tho Transvaal. No conditions less comprehensive than thoso contained in tho telegram of September 8, can bo rolled on to effect that object. "Tho refusal of tho South African envnrntnont to entertain the offer thus ..iiifio nnmiru.. n it docs, aftor four mouths of protracted negotiations, closes five years of extended agitation, and makes it useless further to pnrsuo discussion on tho lines hitherto fol lowed, and tho imperial government is now compelled to consider tho situa tion afresh and to formulate its own proposals for a final settlement of tho issues which havo been created in South Africa by tho policy constantly followed for many years by tho govern ment of tho republic of SouthjAfriea. It will communicate tho result of its deliberations in a later dispatch." A telegram received from Calcutta announces tho depurturo of tho trans port Chidhana for South Africa, and tho la6t transport for tho Capo will leave India tomorrow. A special dispacth from Pretoria says that tho members of tho volksraad, be lieving that tho British notes are in tended to gain time for tho concentra tion of troops, nrgo the government to adjourn tho raad immediately and to send Great Britain a note declaring that further mobilization will be re garded as an unfriendly act. Trenches, earthworks and sandbag defenses are being erected in all tho available ap proaches to the capital. Itrail In the Volktrnntl. Pretoria, Sept. 27. Tho imperial dispatch was read today in the volks raad. President Kruger announced that the reply of tho government of tho South Afrcan republic would be pre sented to the volksraad tomorrow. Troops In the Nntnl. Durban, Natal, Sept. 27. Seven hundred and fifty men of tho Leicester shire ujgiment, 750fdf tho Royal Dub lin fusilleers, 200 mounted infantry and the Eighteenth hussars have arrived at Dundee from Ludysmith. Pietermaritzburg, Natal, Sept. 27. Tho troops that havo been moved from Ladysmith to Dundee will form a new company at Glencoe, their places being filled by others from India. Tho move ment was executed so smartly and un expectedly that the Boer spies were un aware of it until it was actually ac complished. DISASTERS IN INDIA. Karthqunlca, Flomli unci T.audalldea In Lower IIIiintlnyHa. Calcutta, Sept. 27. Eartquakes, floods and terrible landslides occurred at and near Darjceling, in tho lower Himalayas, last night. Great damage was dono, and no fewer than 00 natives perished. There was a rainfall of 28 inches in 88 hours. Three bad land slides took placo botween Darjeeling and Sonada, involving tho trans-shipment of a railway train of passengers. According to tho latest reports, uino European children and 20 natives were lost botween thoso two points. Tho wholo Calcutta road is blocked, and tho Paglajohro lino has been seriously damaged. About 100 acres of tea havo been destroyed from Jalapahai to Burchill. At tho latter placo somo 5,000 feet of water supply pipo has been ruined. Tho oloctrlo light plant has suffered seriously, and tho town is in darkness. There is groat fear of further rain. A dispatch from Jalpaiguri, on tho river Teosta, 40 miles southeast of Dar jeeling, says that a boat crossing tho Teesta with threo Europeans and six natives was swamped by tho high waves. Tho body of one of its occu pants has been found 14 miles down tho river. It is reported that tho Euorpeans, Anderson, Kustor and Whitman, jumped overboard. Their fato is unknown. Search parties havo been sent to look for them. held in that islam v plnos sought a conference. J . o e l ie nsurgents of Panay wished to know , A i ...l.i m flven them In Willi liruiiiiM' case of formal submission. T hoy were told that no answer was possum, thoy surrendered, and tho forco ills- banded. "Manila, Sept. 27. ahjihv eral, Washington: Baton returned from Jolo on the s 1st oi ru .iu. ....... having placed garrisons at Slassl und Bunghum, In the Tawall group, one companv at each place. "Affairs In tho arohtixilago aro satis factory. Bates saw chtof of Insurgents, ZamlKmnga, who is still anxlouH to re celvo United States garrison on court I Hon of withdrawal should Agulnaldo succeed in Luzon. Tho proiwsitloi! ., ..... Mi,.rt.iiiu(l. Znmltoanga i having trouble with more Da ton In the vicinitv, who havo raiseti uio umw. States ' Hag. Duto Cagayan, of Pulu islands, visited .Jolo and gave adhesion, and desired to raise tho American Hag ;...,.,! f tin. Swinish flair on tho Ik- land. The Amelrcan (lag will bo raised there for tho purioso of giving six months' notlco In order to establish In tho archipelago customs regulation under the protocol of 1885 between Spain, (iermany and ureal uritain. Bates' report will bo sent by mall. "OTIS." CAPTURED BY REBELS. Amrrlrnn ntiiilmnt mill Crew In 1111- plno llnlilla. Manlia, Sept. 27. It is rejwrted that tho insurgents havo captured the United States gunlioat Urdaneta, in tho Or.mi river, on tho northwest side of Manila bay, where she was patrol ling. One officer and uluo of crow aro missing. The gunlwat Petrel, sont to investi gate, returned and reported that the Urdaneta was beached opposite the town of Orani, on tho Oram river. She was burned and tho following guns with their ammunition were captured: Olio oue-pouuder, one Colt automatic min and ono Nordcnfcldt, 25 milimetor gun. The crew of tho Urdaneta aro prisoners, or havo been killed. Further details are lacking. Wotniiii'n Work In Koclnnit. New York, Sept. 27. James O'Con noil, president of tho International Machinists, who had been a delegate to tho British trades congress meeting held in Plymouth, England, ioko to tho Central Federated Union of his sxperiences and observations at the congress and among tho working classes in England. He did not havo i high opinion of them. Tho condl :ion of tho English working men, wo nen and children, he said, was doplor ible. The difference of sex seemed to bo entirely lost sight of. He saw tho women going alout in clogs, dressed in men's clothes, in blacksmith and other shops, wielding tho slodgo hammers with the men. Keller Kxpmlltlon. Victoria, B. C, Sept. 27. News reached here by tho Cottage City that a relief expedition has been sent by tho mounted police to tho Mackenzie trail where great suffering is said to prevail. Tho last arrival from tho Mackenzie was an Australian named Edwarilson, who, after losing his supplies, was a week without food. A prospecting ex pedition which returned to Dawson after 10 weoks on tho upjor Klondike, Porcupine and Stewart rivers, rejxjrts that although colors aro found there is no gold on any of tho crcckB of theso departments. itinerlritii I'rlaotinra. Manila, Sept. 27. Two Englishmen who had been held by tho insurgents since Juno, havo arrived at Angeles. They havo reported that tho Filipino congress has resolved that 14 Americai prisoners shall bo surrendered "Wednes day or Thursday. Thoy havo, how ever, no information as to tho where abouts of Captain Charles M. Rocke feller, of the Nineteenth infantry, who disappeared in April last, and from whom nothing has beenjieard. Thoy assert that threo Americans who were captured by tho rebels aro acting as officers in the Insurgent army. Aiiierlriiiia liivmln flermiuiy. London, Sept 27 Tho Borlin corro spondent of tho Dally Mail, in a dis patch dealing with tho great increase of American iron and steel imports into Germany, says: "I learn that tho Garvin Machine Company and tho Nilo tool works aro going to erect largo plants in Berlin. Other important American concerns, including tho Buffalo Forgo Company, aro expected to follow suit. There is an average of 2,400 valuo of iron tools alono imported weekly from Now York." Killed l.jr S.hIh Kou'mIiiIii Kxploalon. Vacavillo. Cal.. ennf on u,. oxplosion of a soda fountain in a bakery today, Karl Andler, an employe, was killed. Tim T.m, ,,.!... ... ' - i"ui"'wi who was lin ing tho fountain, was uninjured. - .rcnH an i iirniiiii.ua .xininruiia. cerm mm uiriiiuig xriiriiinui ta world-renowned iwrfnriuni-H II .1... ..M.. 1 ..... ..r .1.. - nwruuiid arranged. Tho amateur photographera Qr worm win iuuko a uiHpluy 0 thi worK, and casn prizes nuigin; fa xn to $ V!D win Do awaMcii. ti,., exhibit Is going to be a great ft-iitnl and amateurs everywhere uro tut itl to conmimto to it. Tho muslo at tho oxpnxitinn nt vj 1.....I tt.t., ....... ... ... . H l.li. II llim jvili in i.iu' (I. 0 very' htxtt. lienni'tfH loll uulitJ hand will give ixith cIiix-m. nl utnl pij lar concerts evorj" aftfni.M U nil' cva lng, and lis muslo Is reallv cran ' While tho cxjKiMllinn at l'orttaai J all tho host features of a (air i m (j and unlntcrontlng feature nn ,-.m.'!iD cut out, ami everything ih uuulu i,ti and ititerostiug. The amuH-mt-ut (j i uro comprint iwrioriiiniu-is 1 y tg great 1-loronz trouixt, thin M m thl first npiMiaraneo in Aimrica l i .... ...... . woiHierim injur ..i.i.-.irii. w. i on thrilling iMirforinances evcrv tuaitfl and Major daiiz, the smallest .aa the world, will Im on extulitiun aj thoro will bo an inum-ii!. tmrrv,, round for tho children. Then- v.,Jl no lack of healthful aiiu.-im-ii' The immense exjwsitu.n I'Uil'jnlJ been mado as pretty as a picture al you can Imagine what a s-t-no of tjiefl dor it will present when illnniinati by Its 3,500 electric lights A now feature this year l. a rorj duction of Multnomah full, tho pnl of all Oregon. It is 80 feet hen hi tho samo rustic bridge as the cn;.nij and Is worth coming miles to see Portland is a fine city to vuit, aa there aro thousands of sight to i and you can see many of them (rl cents by riding all over town on ti electric cars, which rim cverrwh'r Tho prlco of admission totheesH tlon Is kept down to 25 cents an. tho railroads and Hteanilioatu will c;n coplo during tho fair at spccla.ly i ratoH. Tho Oregon Industrial Fxi.'.i at Portland is going to le one 1 1 til events of tho year, and it is fir-Mil in every respect. It spares no exi3 in being interesting and attractive nl linn nilil litiHiiitMH men behind It 1 general committee of inanafjcai'J comnrisoH tho following well-Uowfl gentlemen: II. C. Breedon, president; I Flelschner. vice-president; It- Holmes, truisurcr; W. S. HtruMe f J retnry; E. C. Masten, ossiftant jenf tan-- It. K. Douche, auditor; litou T. It, .!,. imimriliri.iulnllt: .T. I' Mi ulinll 1t,.ll Rnint. II. L. I'lttOfk KiHm fv.lii.ii f!. It. WilltttnH. Dan M Allen, A. B. Stelnbach. J. K. Thlelw D. M. Dunne, R. O. Judson, L. J Spiegl, Slg. Slchel, H. D. !UmW It. S. Vaunts. General O. Summer, w Duel I. N. Day, George Fuller, E. Edwards. THE FIRST MONTANA. Hit Coinpnnlri Ilutuni on lh Trump" ZmIiiiiiIIii. San Francisco, Sept. 25. The 'Vm ted States transport Zcalamua " M....H,. ..(.. Vobniiiiinu today. a IHJII1 ..,.. III. .... " lng on lKiard six companies of the W Montana volunteers. A noisy g"-- was extended to tho returning eoWiers ...t a nimnullCiM D; WJIONU HUIU llllltlll mm . . tho blowing of steam whistles ati-iiw discharge of cannon. I Notification of tho Zolawlta com ing was promptly given, and tags out to greet tho transport. One tug n on loard a number of officials of t, fornla and of San Francisco, and mw, hers of tho local reception coinm""; reinforced by a brass band. WO n ; carriod Governor Smith, of Monw United States Sonator t"rter";,L, party of Montanans, who were ow ous in tholr joy at beholding their so dier kith and kin once inoro. , lont, auu tnoro wan w. x mm tho vbyago, that of James M Fourth Unltod States cavalry, ' JB September 10 of Pomon'ftVnefS cd from this caso thoro wa board tho transport duringtho m .i...lln. Otla Ileooiiia n t .A,! Now York, Sept. A charges of vandalism in i - rf 1 churches in tho rhilippincfl ly tJ can soldiers, a oorroapongt o Times calls attention to tho c j in a recently published book tojj. J ftPaullst father twlwtrl American Convorts from i ro i of ""?'" I1, States nw j n Tint-in ro nw ., Colonel a. a. uiwi ww--