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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1900)
BOHEMIA NUGGET COTTAGE GROVE. . .jvOREGON mm OF THE WEEK ;inirrlirnl v llnvli-ur of llu Import nut Ilniipm.l.iB of Mm Pit WVek Cullml l'roin tl.o Teli-gropl. Ciitnmii.. The tobacco trust has established -virtual boycott on independent dealerc doing business in New England. Statistics of the criminal population of the United States shows that only lx per cent of the total number of criminals are womon. The Montreal Star claims it has evi douco that the Olan-na-Gael planned the Welland canal explosion as o re 5jrisal on Oanuda for sending troops tf itoutb Africa. Hunter's ndvanco column occupied SCrojrorsdorp without opposition on Juno 18. Admiral Sohloy'a squadron, whioh tuts been in quarantine at Montevideo, fans boon released. A Russian admiral was in com m&ml ot tho fleet that bombarded and destroyed tho foits at Tnku. Railway and telographio communi cation between Cape Town and Pre tolrft is now completely restored. Thieves cracked the safe of tho Gam fcrinus browery, in Portland, Or., and escaped with between $000 and $700 in cash. A young man named Robert Jackson, of Riddlo, Or., accidentally shot him telf while deer hunting. He was in stantly killed. By tho death of David D. Wells, son of tho late David A. Wells, of Norwich, Conn., Harvard Unlvorsity is richer fcy about $37,000. After July 1 the office of Indian gent at Warm Springs, Or., will be dispensed with, at which time Agent James L. Cowan will be dropped. Ilnwaiians have met in convention at Honolulu and have formed an inde pendent political party. They have already begun the fight for statehood. Tho statue of Washington presented to tho city of Paris by tho Daughters of the Americen Revolution has arrived in Paris- The pedestal has already j been prepared, and tho unveiling will take place July 3. Uniform wages of $3 for nine hours' work a day is demanded by the line men working for the Canadian Pacifio Telegraph Company, the Great North west Telegraph Company, the Canada Atlantic, the Bell Telephone Company. Over 200 men have quit work owing to tho refusal of the companies to ac cede to tneir aemanas. Assistant Secretary Taylor has ren dered a decision adverse to the appeal of James Fitzbarris and Joseph Mullet, from the decision of the immigration officials at New York, who held them for deportation on the ground that, having been convicted of felony in con nection with the murder of Lord Cav endish and Thomas Henry Brice, in Phoenix Park, Dublin, in 18B2, they cannot be permitted to land in this country nnder our immigration laws. Two thousand stand of arms have been given up by the Boers at Pretoria. The battle-ship Oregon and 5,000 American troops will go to Taku at once. American Bbips took no part in tht bombardment and seizure of the Chi aoso forts at Taku. A special session of congress may be called. The situation in the far East seems to demand it. Three of the forts at Taku were com pletely destroyed by the bombardment irom foreign ships, and tho British ves aelscsptured four Chinese torpedo boats. Mrs. Beveridge, wife of United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, died in a sanitarium at Dansville, N. Y., of heart failure. Shb had been ill several months. Half of the business portion of the city of Blooimngtou, 111., including five squares of the finest business blocks of the city and the court bouse, were destroyed by fire, with losses estimated at $1,008,000. Negotiations for a commercial treaty with France have been satisfactorily .concluded by tho Brazilian minister ot foreign affairs at Rio Janeiro. France will grant a reduction of 20 per cent on tho duty on Brazilian coffee. The Pacifio Oil Works Company wat incorporated at Tacoma, Wash., witb a capital of $250,000, to bore for oil ic a gnlch, almost iu the heart of the city. Sample oil from outcropping in dicate rich deposit. Work will bt prosecuted at once. A dispatch from Lord Roberts sent irom Pretoria, Jnne 10, gives an ofliotui version of an attack on a British pest at Zand river, June 10, by 800 Bocre, -with three guns. It says that General Knox, with a mixed force, dro off the lioers, who left four dead and four pris oners on the field. The British loss was Major Soymonr and two mou killei And nine wounded. The French government will have 4,200 troops at Taku when tho rein forcements just ordered have arrived there. They will reaoh Taku before June 30. Tho dispatch of a cruiser division, which was doclded upon, will give Franco a strong naval force, consisting of seven modern cruisers threo of the first-class and four of the second class four gunboats and a dia patch boat. LAI fcR NEWS. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, will not fun fur governor of Illinois. Prohibitionists, in national couvon kion'Assembled at Chicago, "say they trill poll 300,000 votes. W. H. Wndo. an oxnort billiard player, and by many considered tho best bank shot in America, is dead at Chicago. Martin J. Russell, ono of tho proprio tors ot the Chicago Chronicle, died at Maokinac Island from a complication of dlseaBOS. Thore woro 10.377 deaths from chol era out of 15,470 cases during tho week ending Juno 10, iu tho provinco Bombay, India. Oregon's vote, officially canvassed on tho eaual sulTraue amendment was as follows: for eaual suftraao. 20.205 igaiust 28,402. Tho United States district judge at St. Louis has issuod a restraining ordor to prevent interference with tho run oing of street-cars. General Wheeler says tho war iu tho Philippines is practically ended. force can easily bo spared from tho is' land for work in China. A hot wavo is prevalont In North Dakota. Crops aro in a parohed con ditiou. Tho thermometer at Grand Forks registered 104 in tho shade. Affairs in Cuba aro now so tranquil that soldiers aro no longer needed. Tho troops will bo withdrawn and sont to Manila to relieve tho volunteers, Tho Yaqui Indians havo nearly all abandoned the warpath. Sovoral hun dred are still hidden in tho mountains and make an occasional doscent on iso latod ranches. Tho secretary of tho navy has author ized the following names for tho new battle-ships and cruisers: battle-ships, Virginia and Rhodo Island; armored cruisers, Maryland, Colorado and South Dakota; protected cruisers, St. Louis, Milwaukoe and Charleston. A strike has occurred among tho la borers employed by the Havana Eloc trio Company, Cubans and Spanish, on the -round that they do not receive the same wages as Americans wlio do aim liar work. The contractors reply that Americans are worth far more than Cubans. It is officially announced that Arch duke Francis Ferdinand, the Austrian heir-apparent, will formally renounce the right of succession to tho imperial throne. He will wed the Countess Sophie Choteck, hie morganatic mar riage being the reason for which he will withdraw fiom the succession. Americans and Russians fought side by side at Tien Tsm. Five children perished by the burn ing of a house at Solomonville, Arizona. Men from the U. S. S. Monocacy have been sent from Chee Foo to Tien Tein. Brigham II. Roberts, found guilty of unlawful cohabitation at Salt Lake, was fined $150. Charles Mefford, a maniac, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, slew a whole family, then killed himself. Four miners lost thoir lives by an explosion in tho Champion mine, Champion, Mich. Cologne, Germany, was visited by a cyclone, which demolished many build ings and threw down a number of factory buildings. Eight people were killed outright and 54 severely injured by a collision between a freight and excursion train near Green Bay, Wis. Frank Gilomre, a white man, of 'New Orleans, was lynched by a mob for the criminal assault and brutal murder of a 00-year-old woman. A detachment of 40 American! were caught in ambush by Filipinos on tho island of Minuanao, with the result that nine were killed and 11 wounded. Five men were killed by a cyclone which visited No Man's Land, Okla homa. The storm swept the country for 00 miles. Thousands of cattle were stampeded and many killed and injured. Joseph Mullet and James Fitzharris, the Irishmen, whu served sentences in an English prison for complicity in tho Phoenix park murders, and who ar rived at New York, May 27 last, have been deported. An order from Adjutant-General Corbin has been received at tho Pre sidio, San Francisco, directing that the troops of the Sixth cavalry shall be re cruited to their full war strength. In view of the fact that this organization was ordeied recently to proceed to Manila and the order to recruit to the limit was sent son:e timo later, tho opinion is expressoJ that tho regiment is to bo sent to China instead of the Philippines. The recruits will be seleoted from those now at tho Presidio. I!i GEORGIA PROCLAMATION TO VICEROYS Ninety persons wore killed and 372 wounded in the recent conflict between the troops and tenants in tho Varna district, Bulgaria. A state of siego has been proclaimed in tho districts of Varna, Shmala. Tirnova, itasgrand, Rustchuk and R. stovats. Tho govern ment is anxious to limit tho number of newspapers, and lias issued string ent regulations as to the qualifications whioh must bo possosseJ by the editors. By the death of Thomas E.' Miaco in New York six theaters and a large fortune are left to his 15-year-old daughter Edna, his solo'hoir. A monument to Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick has beon set up ot his birth place, Cornwall, Contf,, and it was dedicated on Memorial day, Berlin postal authorities estimate that no fewer than 100,000 postal cards without any addresses at all aro mailed in tho German empire eveiy year. Thirty-flvo Pooplo y Killed. Instant- TRAIN RAN INTO A WASH-OUT t. 1, ., ,,.!.. 1-Ir mill Knllrr Train, Willi III" Kircptl.ui of III Sloper, W'mt ll.itrojreil. Atlanta, Ga., Juno 20. A passenger train on the Macon brunch of tho u.i.,lmt-ii MiUirnv rim into a wash nut ono aud a half miles north of Mo nnnuuifh lust uiirht. and was complete- l il-o.l Tim wreck cauttht flro and tho eutiro train, with tho excep tion of tho sloenor. was destroyed. Vvnrv tifirant. nil tho train, except tho occupants of tho Pullman ear.Jpoiifdicd. Not a mombor of tho train crow en cap ed. Thirty-flvo pcoplo in all woro killed. Tho train lelt Macon at 7:10, and was duo Iu Atlanta at 0:40 last night. MoDououch station was reached on ilmn. At this roiut connection is mado for Columbus, (5a., and every night tho Columbus train is coupled on and hauled through to Atlanta. Last night, however, for tho first timo in many mouths, tho Columbus train was reportod two hours lato, on ac count of a wash out on that branch, and tho Macon train started on to Atlanta without its Columbus connection. Tremondons rains, of daily occur rence for tho rast two wcoks, have swollen all streams in this part of tho South and sovoral wash outs have been reported on tho different roads. Camps creok, which runs into tho Ocmulgeo, was over its bank and its waters had spread to all tho lowlands through which it runs. About a tnilo and a half north of MoDonough tho creok curaes somowhero near tho Southern's tracks, and, runuiug.alongsldo of it for some distance, finally passes away undei tho road by a hoavy stono cul vert. A cloudburst broke over that section of tho country about 0 o'clock last night, and presumably shortly after dark washed out a section of tho track nearly 100 feet in length. Into this tho swiftly moving train plunged . The storm was still raging and all the car windows were closod. Tho passengers, secure as they thought, and sheltered comfortably from tho in clement weather, went to death with out an instant's warning. The trnin. consisting of baggage car, a second class coach, first-class coach and a oilman sleeper, was knocked into kindling wood by tho fall. The wreck caught firo in a few minutes after tho fall, and all the coaches wero hurncd except the Pullman car. Every person on that train except the occupants of the Pullman car, perished in the dis aster. There was no escape, as tho heavy Pullman car weighted down the others, and tho few alive in the sleeper were unable to render assistance to their fellow passengers. limiril ly (hi, I'lirrlB" ThWii. admiralty MACARTHUR'S REPLY. II Grants the Filipino. Nearly All They A.k For. Manila, June 20. General Mac Arthur has given a formal answer to tho Filipino leaders who last Thursday submitted to him peace proposals that had been approved earlier in tho day by a meeting of representative insurg ents. In his reply he assured them that all personal rights under tho United States constitntion excepting trial by jury and tho right to bear arms would be guaranteed them. The promoters of the peace movement ore now engaged in reconstructing tho draft of the seven clauses submitted to General MaoArthur in such a way as to render it acceptable to both sides. Tho seventh clause, providing for the expulsion of tho friars, General MacArthur rejected on the ground that the settlement of this question rests with the commission headed by Judge Taft. That portion of the Forty-third in fantry whioh formerly garrisoned the island of Samar will proceed to tho island of Leyto, (riving the garrison there tho needed reinforcements. The battalion of the Twenty-ninth infantiy which was sent yesterday to Samar will act as tho garrison thore. The Aihantee Rebellion. Prahsu, June 20. Sufficient sup plies have at last been collected and the final advance to open communica tion with Kumansl is ready. On the road from Ashantee to Kwahou are threo villages whero are garrisoned somo 7,000 fighting men, who havo practiced tho rites of Fetish worship and pledged Ashantees. themselves to help the Itooievelt to McKlnlejr. Washington, June 25. Tho folio. ing is the text of Governor Koosevelt'f message to President McKinloy: "New York, Juno 25. Hon. Wil liam MoKinley, Washington, D. C: I ppreoiato greatly your congratula tions, and am proud to be associated with you on the ticket. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." Birmingham, Ala., June 20. Heav rains the past fow days havo done heavy damage. It has rained every day this month in this section, tho to tal rainfall slnco the' first o' April be ing 24.02 inches. Reports trom the farming districts aro that the fields have been so soaked with wator that tho farmers have been unable to do any work for several weeks, and crass is unuing away with the orops. Cotton has suffered more than any other crop while fruit and vegetables aro rottint. . nr. The 1,011(1011, ..' ,,i.,mtoli ,a, received the imi'. lion from ll ""''"';;" 1 ,,,' hiVnmclont strength. Troop" 1 are 0 poctod from I long Kong toniom J 100 from Wol Hal Wol tho fol owing d .Hi. believed that nghtlng l' stantly proceeding Mount lion is Our garrison there should In. about 8,000 men. , ,. "Tho following proclamation was agreed to this morning, to bo forthwith: ... " "fluuulmlrals and senior naval o n cers of tho allied powers in China de sire to mako known to all viceroy and authorities along tho coasts and In tho cities and provinces of China that they intend to use armed force only against tho Boxers and reoplo that oppose them on their march to Pokln for tho rescue of thoir follow couiitiymon. '" Tho dato that tho alwvo dispatch was tent off from Taku is not glveu, but it its probably Juno 19 Sovoral dispatches from Shanghai continuoto recount wholesale slaughter at Pokln. Tho soldiers and Boxom are said to bo massacring each othor, arid tho Chineeo matichus aro also reported to bo engaged in tho slaughter. Prince Tuau is alleged to havo sackod and burned tho palaco. Tho omporor is re ported to havo been killed, thodowagor empress is represented as mining, and in somo quartors it is behoved she has committed snicido. All this purports to havo bocn contained iu a lottor from Pokln rocolved by a high official Chi naman at Shanghai, whero it is hoped tho desperate strugglo uotweon the leaders and tho dowager 0111 pie" will provont tho sects combiuiug agalust the Europeans. PEACE WITH TAQALS. Filipino Leader at Stnnlla Agree Upon Term. Manila, June 25. Two hundred Fil ipinos mot this morning in Maulla to detormiuo honoraulo and docoroui methods for soenring peace. Tho re sults woro submitted this evening to General MacArthur, who accopted thorn. The Icadors of the meeting will uso thoir influence to induco Aguinaldo to accept tho arrangements. If thoy aro supecessful, as thoy hopo to bo, thoy boliovo Aguinaldo will lssuo or ders in conjunction with the American ' authorities for tho cessation of liostlll- j ties. I The meeting which was tho first of tho kind since tho days of the Filipino congress, was composed of tho distinct . revolutionary element, tho Amcricanlut being lacking. Thirty jwlltical prison- j era wero released from jail this morn- j ing in order to attend. Senor i'uterno , f . 1 l r. , 1 .1..." presiueu ami ecuor iiueiicaimuu, wiu originator of tho movement; So nor Flores, Goncral Pio dui Pilar, General Garcia, General Macnhulos, and other prominent revolutionists wero present. It was pointed out that tho questions to be considered were military and civil, tho military concerned with a cessation of hostilites. and tho civil with tho determination of the political status of tho Filipinos. The immed iate object of tho meeting was to effect peaco, and consequently the leaders could consult with the civil commis sion as to political matters. It was evident that Sennr Paterno was con vinced that he could obtain Aguinal do's sanction to a peace based upon tho following soven clauses, whioh, after four hours, were unanimously accepted as compatible with an honorable peuce: First Amnesty. Second Tho return by the Ameri cans to tho Filipinos of confiscated property. Third Employment of revolutionary generals in the navy and militia when established. Fourth Tho application of tho Fili pino revenues to succor ncody Filipino soldiers. Fifth A guarantee to the Filipinos of the exercise of personal rights ac corded to Americans by thoir constitu tion. Sixth Establishment of civil gov ernments at Manila and iu the prov inces. Seventh Expulsion of tho friars. Tho statement of the seventh provis ion was vociferously ucclalmed, tho entlro assembly shouting, "expol, ex pel." Yellow Fever In Cuba. Havana, June 25. Tho unnsally heavy rains that have been falling throughout Cuba huvo caused yollow fever in places where it has beon un known for years. Fortunately, except at Santa Clara and Quomados, tho United States troops have escaped. At Qucmados two cases aro roported, among tho morabora of General Lees staff Major Kean, chief surgeon, and Captain Hepburn, slgual officer. Cap tain Hepburn's case is serious, but Major Kean's is light. Mrs. Edmunds, wife of the late Major Frank Edmuuds, is convalescent. 8ho has not vot been told of her husband's death. "Havana has dovolopcd only three cases thus far, in spito of the gloomy prediction of what would occur as soon as tho rainy season, from which thejclty did not suf. for last year, was really at hand. MlnUter Drowned Whllo Iltline. Sonoma, Cal., Juno 25 Tim i?n F. B. Bartlot, pastor of tho Episcopal church of St. Mary the Virgin, of San Francisco, has boon nnnlrfnnHw drowned, while bathing, in Sonoma oroek. OPERATIONS H ii II A. Thousand British JolrKho Forces. pii Allied El'AnATIONS FOR AS8AULT jEXounsioTs ""VBr. JVMA.. II.... ... -(n , v. iuu.i JIIIV, ' . W .11,1 Lll 1 (III.... It .. II1R in. "tl lllll 1 . - LI HXUttrit lnnl.id 1 Kit., 1.. .1... ."" '"""m lor IU V""" 1 INirrlgii WlU'laW Hhanal.al IUl!r. Urn Wnr.t Hi" Miliie"l I" gallon "I l'e"li London, Juno 87.-11.0 llrl.M. eruUor Terrlbln hii" arrived lit dm l m from Taku. with tho !" which i as (allows: 'Klght hundred slkl. and 200 Well. fusltlorH havo IT.ctM ii Jnltntlon with the American, Gorman """I I """ forces whluh had been cut oil hv tht Chlneno about nlnu ii'lle It'"'" 1 Tsln It waa proved to dellwr an nmi,t ult tho Clilueno furcus at ,lieii Tsln last night." "Foreign olllolal opinions hem." nays a dispatch hum shanghai '' Daily Express, dated yitetrrday, "in cllnu the bollel that the wH u haipoiiud to the legation at I'm-i'"'1 to Admiral Seymour. Kvi-u if the legatioiiM wero nafo Juno M, them In no gimrantoo that thoy nrn af.t now. Tho situation, In fact, grown ninm and moro gloomy. Tho eututt aliffiiee of reliable news (mm tho capital hmmiih i Justify tho worst eoiiMroctloii whlfh can be put upon It. "Had news comes Inun Ymii Kung. whero tho unre.it is mild to ! gmwUns hourly. Viceroy Liu Kin Ylb ha lele graphed the British ruitlmritlt- that ho has ordered the llvit'hlneM'friilein. which havii been lying off tho hailmr there, to proiecd to Nankin. '4 "tieneral Ma's aruiv," ayn a corre spondent at Shan llal Kan. 'VoiclM ing of 45,000 men, left a week ago lor Pokln, and General Sung t hing's troop, numbering !i.6iUi. left' fur tho sauio place June 16. "A carelul cHttuiato of the number nd armament of the Chlnueu tnwp arouud IVkin puts the total at Silil.niill, ami it is calculated that tlnwi irtKip possos 227 centimeter Crt'iiMit KUin. 18 Krupps and IfiO Maxims, 'ihelr supply of ammunition l practically In exhaustible. It has been mainly up piled by a German firm at i'arlniu." Another Shanghai dlsj-atch my: "1.1 1'lng llriig. ex-governor o( Shan Tung, who Is intensely Mitl-forcign, has gone to tho Klang Yin forts, on tho Yangtto. Ho has declared hN inten tion of rcaiHtlug the Iniiduu of llrltiith forces iu that region." Kxtcnitho preparation by the ulliot are going forward. The llrst regiment ol British India's 10.000 men eiubarkrd at Calcutta yetterday. and H'M more marines received orders to go out from English ports. Tho llritloh war ofllce, in anticipation ot a prolonged cam paign, is contracting for winter cloth ing and fur caps. Tho Amur army corps, ordered out by itusriia, uumbers 52,100 men, with 84 guns. Japuu purpones to liiud 1 f. -000 men on Cblnene territory within a fortnight. Among tho minor military preparations the, Portuguese governor of Macao, island of Macao, at the eouthwest entrance of Canton river, is sending arms to the Portuguese con cession. Tho Germans in llong Kong have cablod Emperor William to aik if thoy may servo in thn local force in defense of Hong Kong. A million rounds left Hong Kong yesterday for Taku by tho Brltleh sleamcr Hailong. The Shanghai correspondent of tho Timca sends tho following under yes tor day 'a date: "A military correspondent at Taku says the oHiratfous of tho allies aru suffering from want of a recognized head, dofoutivo organization and tho lack of trausjiort." A RESTRAINING ORDER. ixuitrslonlMs 1mhi.i -w "iiii mi .1 .'I'm a ire ul.t t", ..." inn win 1 0 1, 7.7 "IV wkllledaudn,': Kl me accident hunt,..,. imsHcnger ,,, ff.h Hitlmi. A .lo.,i( ' , " & baoklmr Ii. "ttt,,. hti.u . v "me irni.1. . en A ...in 11 1 "i nniL.. v.. ........ in,, ml jrH . ', H, wore nearly nil in 11,.' . 'Hiu. When the two train, t IbMi HM I ' ""HI lV.ll .it vt f which wiii 11 . . rvmi driven through tl,( whera the n,H ... V None of tho trMilllm, tho engine orow Jiiiii.,!,,! kimi I l,n,.l ' . 1 nK lQ t! 1 ... .1 .1 .. . . . .""ih n,, r nroKon into khnUim, ,jJ . III Hill tllllir..., tin " condition, and Mml ., ' i.',.n.i .1.. r .... .... 1 -'"iiBik - rllB te n mo iron, titut ..11. . . '"u. V... W,J- Urhla' OUI'llll... ni'iri tiui'ncilllfil ti..l t ' I i. ... ' ' H(ttnl,i inn til tun inikitiiiiMf.B 'h . . " ctci, In, 1.. orunheit unit ,i 1. .,f,V nml.l the debris of th. I'linteiiLMira m,.i . 1 ,'" ui ,1 . . ... . V I IT. 1 utiiiviii-n, Willi II WIM lull 1 I fore hundreds of willing teMv IiiihV xlri.i-i.xi. .... . . 1 -""fc inn nhfA. .. ... ... . -Mtunni nuino 1.1 nit, imurrd 1.. , ' "tv LIT' . ulx.it 1 . . "'"J L Tim bodies of tilmrlei J',mJ, ir.i.l, .! I.M. I . ..... ,..i..,ui, rtoiKp 0i . I.111, U'urii li.l.1.. 1 , ..v.- t:ruiliM, ijj. mn.vij IOI.IJ;illMt(t Thft ennm of the nccbltai, H nun m il, iloiiiril.lUCII R Ifo ( fill., (f. (I.M frtidilit f.ni . " " I. If h. t no jiawii-ngtir tnu right ol Utn tonight IU other inhurf., ing a loiai 01 r:i hurt. w.n u dllfereut hoilMm 11. Dm r,i.ii.. nv"i".iii iu n, liriiliKu .....I . . v w, ...1,.1-j uiii, 11 HIUVJIIIOIll. MAnllM c-l Fill . .... ninLiiinii Jucn ft rAU'ti Cnptnin George Tuwla Dend. Now York Juno 25 Tho dnnth 1. announcod in London of Captain Qeorgo P. Towle. U. R. A. ( aged 05 yeara. ' Ht. r.oul Ntrlltnr lliut Not Inlrrr U'ltli Mall Cur.. St. Louis, Juno 27. Judge Elmer B. Adams, of the United States district court, today granted a temporary in junction in tho case of W. 1). Malion and all members of Division No, lill 1 of tho Amalgamated Association of Strcot Railway Employes of America, restraining them from interfering iu any way with tho running of mall cars over tho lines of tho Ht. Iouls Transit Company. None of the defendants wero prosent. Thoy woro reprosonted by V. S. Anthony, whllo Db.trict At torney Hitchcock and Itosiero acted for tho government. In summing up tho coutonts of the ufiidaviU presented, Mr. Anthony de clared that It was not shown that any of tho defendant.! named had been guilty of lawlessness. "On tho con trary," ho added, "tho striko loaders and all lim members )f tho Street Hail way Men. Ualon have counselled law aud order. Tho Transit Company is not responsible, perhaps, for the un settled conditions which existed. It is the union uieu who havo been inado to suffer und Lear tho brunt of all tho disturbances. Tho president of the union, Mr. Patterson, in dying in tho hospital as the result of being stabbed by an assassin " Tho Loudon, England, Times says: "England, with COO years of lioonso, is the worst liquor cursod nation iu tho world." C'ullfuri.lu Wheat for l'eru, Lima, Peru, via Galvostou, Juno 27, An excellent impression has been made by tho auuouncomuut that iu ad dition to tho 50,000 tons of California wheat which has just arrived at Cul lao, an equal quantity is on tho way to Peru, Manitoba Crop Viilled. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Juno 27. Of 1.800,000 acres of wheat, 1,000,000 acres will never bo out. llains can not now ohango a utuutod crop, .) . Tli.n fl,,l . II. ......... j ... . "... .,M tltrn Kiliirnrr. ..!.. It ...... 1. ... - vjmiiii ihiiiiiiip. 111 . .lunnzi ii. KitXM.imiiMifi, foully injarfrj h untie n. inriuumv mum tsui u i.r ....... w.viiitfl 1 11U13 iiifinriti lliltiruil ill.i l i . rL f""J ..! itr itaiv 1 am rnons, and then ended hi ova tilt 1 ... . . . ' . !...-. I.... I... 1 ...11.1 . - t I .... 1 1.1. I ... 1 Itrtriiluld Aiulruwif. tho 4&nitnr Ma 01(1 IuilitV Home, wi twiWj cnmhlut: uIum. Tlie next b& jMofTonl ntood Iwforo hftn. lUrt&J I I linvn miiriltrfil ft. vholft tc touiifiit. ana 1 inn twins o vu doolarod MelTonl. Wtlh mil tt Tn.M......l .a. 1..1,, Antlriwl . UIUKUII ...... I. ..11... I .. w..... MllU Iiiuiva ... ...w.. ..., I . t . . . . . 1. . . ,.( 1 1rj.ii;ii. I.I,. mil bhvm .,.......' iiu.i.u ui uumva .iwrw - 1. 1 ll.tiVn nmrr.'M I n oiJWiuivn ..in, ... iniuuiu. iuil't. .tiwiiiHii. v--.j was soon to piungo iiiruunu in tno nomo 01 jumn m- uear by. As ho entewl IM 11.. l.-l.. ul. .......... uttrrra I . m t ... .I.a ..M .ml lifOcril aienoni swuiik m - '.. ilown lowarti nor nenu. n arm saved nor ine, inumiH . I .litf anHvTta I 111 two place", iii .... I.. . . .T , . I,!, .ir. Mtzsimmorn rn"v.. - mom Aiwl wrni, riled Wltn ID u.nni innir i.i, 11 off and 'P ....... ..,lt. l,l,o nf tha li mull nihil m m.w. j 1.1... - .. .....i.. iimiuiu -" Mlod tr.tn r.M.r.lminnnl. Intiicw fimn i..tu . . .-1 1 ...... .nnlii wrniDol. IV..... XfofT..r.l nilllK. down W11 ... 1 n .,.!. .tmckbiniM head with tho ax, ami, whu., Iuhp rnn nut nf t!lO liOOW. . 1 1 i.i!u tm nut ' :r . .. ...n nr I, II,,IIII...L III lu --. ' . . thin . . .Inu'll uu I DIOOKH laitnor 110 mi. - to kiiipIi. tho revolver " .... . ...n. A tH6 . ibovo his head. Hot ja " " n i.i..i ti. rmoiver V". , . ... rr. . ..nil., .iiuiiuiii ! " dead. m.. 1 I. Tivrlo. ft IW'", .... .... 1in,l II"""- Illinniuiiiii j 1 . .. ..it !... f... ,1m 1INKBIAJ' . .... . - ifMncnw' WUU ... . , , y,,jHV uativo i7iinniini 1 u and children, were ",uru"v:Ti(l .. ...l.ll ilnlmr from rl'11"' lioxurn wi.iiu u" - toward Tien ?ln. .... . . 7. V..1 ... ., ,. ii.i-w...t .H,ii rev . I ,..nvt nil 1 ..nt MV-. : 1...- imt. auu- IIUUI Uf ' 1 " 1 Alt 11 t i it 11 1110 Bimiiiiv" cnlunin ontorou 1 . .!., Tho legations wero rip""" .. .. ,.i..i.... ...alilnntS re f" mi tno uoiBiu" " le. -. T..r(iiK'' . . .. .1 T.mfl Hi ,. Tn im dlvldod his force' tf narta and proponuo now HtroiiKiiOiu 01 - j, -1 . tit ...Una nnriii ui ..it HIIUU, UW ....v lh, army of a.cou meu of the Yaqui river, numbering nuoui, - , 1 wost Bido. Tho luMw v aggressive nealn.