-V .-..A ’
Dayton 7 Herald
LATER NEWS.
DEATH KODE THE RAIL
♦ HOMAGC TO TH« QU«M.
TAKING OF OMDURMAN
HD KMT AT WIKOFF
NOTSOBADASPAINTED
Camp Wikoff, Montauk* Point. N.
T„ Sept. «.—President McKinley spent
helmina arrived al the railway depot Kitchener Defeated Khalifa five tours io tha camp today, bare General Wheeler Describes
•Mes st But». O r»»».
> in Amsterdam at 2 o’clock, and was en
Appalling
Disaster
at
Cohoes,
Army** Condition.
headed moat of tire time, visiting the
tarnation, calling the Oregon legislature
After a Bloody Battle.
thusiastically received.
The burgo
OREGOB
DAYTOM
sick 'in the hospitals and inspecting
- New York.------ ■
is extra session September 2«.
.
master delivered aa address ol wel
the well in their cantonments. He
Tbe steamer Lewiston ran ashore
come, to which her majesty xeplied:
made a speech to the assembled In KE BLAMES THE NEWSPAPERS
while carrying sick soldiers from Mon
“For a long time past I have been GALLANT CHARGE OF BRITISH
fantrymen, reviewed the cavalrymen,
tauk Point to Boston, and it is feared TRAIN STRIKES A TROLLEY CAR looking forward to this moment, which
expressed hia opinion of the camp to
many men will die as a rortlt of tbe
is tbs moot solemn of my lite.”**
the reporters, and issued an order di
Camp
sxposure.
Tbe queen briefly addressed the va
recting the regiments to return to
rious crowds assembled to welcome her.
A slight clash baa occurred at Daw-
their stations east of the Mississippi.
A Complete Bevtow of the Telegraphie wn.
The burgomaster’s daughter presented
United States Consul McCook
With the president were Vice-Presi
dealy
Marled
late
Bteraitv*
her majesty with bouquets of orange
was compelled by a Canadian officer to
dent Hobart, Secretary of War Alger,
flowers tied with native ribbon* The
remove the Stars and Stripes from the
Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, NrY.,
entire court, in carriages, participated
Omdurman, Opposite Khartoum on Attorney-General Griggs, Senator Red
Alaska Commercial Company’s store.
Cohoes, N. Y., Sept. 7.—An appall in the procession to the palace. A the Nile. Nubia, Sept. «.—The slrday. field Proctor, Brigadier-General Egan, Sept. 6.—Major-General Joseph Wheel,
General Shafter aaya the surrender of
Tbe United States gunboat Benning ing disaster occurred in thia city to
guard of honor, composed of generals, General Herbert Kitchener, with the commissary of the army; General Lud er gave the following to the *iress to.
Santiago wm a great surprise to him.
ton has been ordered to Pango-Pango night Shortly before 8 o’clock a trol
khalifa’s black standard captured dur ington, quartermaster, of the army; day:
escorted
the royal carriage.
Retribution is not quite* complete. bay, Samoa, according to Mare island ley -car of the Troy City Railway Com
“Headquarters Upited States Foicw,
After the burgomaster b*d delivered ing the battle, entered Omdurman, the Colonel Henry Hecker, and Secretaries
The Cuban commissioners will make reporta, to make a survey for a coaling pany was struck by the night-bool a speech of welcome, the’ queen drove capital of Mahdiam at 4 o’clock thia to the President Porter and Cortelyon. Gamp Wikoff, Long Island, Sept. 6.—
an attempt while in Havana to ferret Italian. Upon finishing tire survey she •penial of *the Delaware A Mudion at a to the Dampiata.
The uniformed afternoon, at the head of the Anglo- The ladles of the party were Mrs. Al Tbe following Is a sample of the letters
out the persons who destroyed tbe will proceed to Manila and relieve tbe crossing at the west end of the Hudson guards lined the entire route, and kept Egyptian column, after completely ger and Miss Hecker, a daughter of which are constantly received legarding
Concord, which will come to Mare river bridge, which connects the city
Maine.
Colonel Hecker.
■' _ the soldiers in the oamf-t
island and go on drydock, the English with Laneingburg. and its load ot back the throngs. Aftes Burgomsster routing the dervishes and dealing a
.General Wheeler,' bls staff, and
* ” ‘In regard to my ste|»son, we fl-el
Vsndenhoven, governor of tbe province death blow to Mahdi'm.
. Order» have been Jsaued by tbe war
Roughly,
our
docks not being available.
human freight was hurled into the air. of Northern Holland, had offered the losses were 200, while thousands of the nearly livery officer of prominenoe in very uneasy about him on account of
department that all tbe regular army
There has been another series of Eighteen of the 36 passengers are dead, province's homage, in the course of his
the camp met the president's! the sta the newspaper reports of the privation
regiments now at Montauk, which
dervishes were killed and wounded.
One and at least 10 of tbe remainder will speech referring to the. ties that for
were started previously east of the Mis fatalities in the Austrian Alps.
Last night the Ang'o-Egyptian army tion, except General Sbaftor, wbo Is and suffering inflicted upon tbe pri
4
move than three centuries had bound encamped at Agaiaa, eight miles from still in bed, and General Young, who vate*, Although he has never uttered
sissippi river, (ball return to the same case, that of a newly married couple, die. 1
waa particularly sad.
Tbe bride lost
The care entering the city from Lan- the provinces and house of Orange, tbe Omdurman. The dervishes were three fell and broke bis arm last night. a complaint since he has been In ths
stations.
her footing and fell; the rope broke, singburg were crowded with passengers
miles
distant.
At
dawn today, After greetings and introductions on army, we hear from other sources of the
A semi-official note from Berlin »ays and she went to destruction. The hus from a picnic at Rennsaeiaer’s Park, a queen replied:
“I am glad tbat this day has ar the cavalry-TtpstrollIng towariUQanlbr- the railway platform, the president cruel and horrible treatment Inflicted
that peace having been re-established band deliberately threw himself after
pleasure resort near Troy.
It was car rived.”
man discovered the enemy advancing took General Wheeler’s arm and went upon our soldiers under tbe pretense of
between the United States and Spain, her, and was killed. A gentleman wbo
Na 192 of the Troy City railway that
Six hours before tbe queen arrived," to-the attack in battle array, chanting to a carriage.
humanity for our neighbors, and the
orders have been given that the German visited tbe spot two days later lust his
met with disaster. It came over the 200.000 people had assembled in the
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, of the whole country is in a state of terrible
naval force at Manila be at once reduced balance and fell, being killed instantly.
war songs. Their fr nt oonsl|ted of in
bridge about 7:80 o’clock laden with a streets snd around the palace. Her
lo one or two ships.
fantry and cavalry, stretched out for rough riders, was among a group of excitement.; I should not be surprised
A Havana dispatch says: Señor Fer merry party of people, fresh from the majesty appeared at 2:80 o’clock, P. three or four miles. Countless banners horsemen nearby. Mr. McKinley saw if the feeling should lead to a revolu
A report is current in London that
nandes de Castraxo has directed a dis- enjoyment of tbe day.
M., preceded by 30 division«, including fluttered over their masses, and the him and got out of the carriage to tion of some kind, for I assure y«u*I
Great Britain and Germany have signed
patch to the mayors ot the provincial ' "The crossing where the accident oc representatives of the army and navy, copper and brass drums resounded speak to him. Colonel Roosevelt has hear on all sides the most violent and
a treaty of alliance for Germany's sup
Four tracks of governmental and municipal officials,
towns, instructing them, in order to curred la at a grade.
through the ranks of the savage *Ar- tily dismounted and tnsseled with a bitter denunciations of the war depart
port in Egypt.
England will recog
avoid mistakes, to “correct the igno- tbe Delaware A Hudson River railroad. and princes from Holland’s East Indian riors, wbo advanced unswervingly, gauntlet for 16 seconds, so that un ment and the administration. -7Tt is,
nize Germany’s claim to Syria' as an
rance regarding the origin of the relief which runs north and south st this colonies, who came here expressly to With all their old-tipe ardor. Our gloved he might shake hands.
i indeed, a great pity tbat the glory of
outlet for her surplus population.
supplies now being sent into the in point, erose the two tracks of the trol witness the enthroning of the young Infantry formed up outside tbe camp.
The column of carriages wound up a our triumphs should be dimmed by
It was the hour when the
Reliable information has been ob terior from Havana,’’ and to take steps ley road.
queen.
At 7120 A. M. the enemy crowded hill, escorted by the Third cavalry reg such a shameful thing as the ill treat
tained by the Associated Press to the to inform every inhabitant that the New York host special, a train which
The royal coach was of. white, orna the ridges above the camp and ad iment, and the mounted band of the ment and starvation ol our brav«
effect that Russia intends to convene aupplies are “bought, paid for and dis runs south and connects with the New mented with gold and drawn by eight
Sixth cavalry. The party paused a
tbe international peace conference at tributed by tbe colonial government, York city boat at Albany, was dire to black horses Queen Wilhelmina, who vanced steadily In enveloping forma moment on the hili', and the president
St. Petersburg one month after the ad unaided by any foreign help or sùb- pass that point. Tracks of tire street looked pale and tired, bowed and waved tion. At 7:40 our artillery ojiened fire, looked out on the wide, undulating
lines run at a grade from tbe bridge to her handkerchief continually. In front which was answered by th? dervish oarop, water bounding each side and
journment ot the Spanish-American Kription.”
riflemen. Their attack developed on
the point where the disaster took place.
]>oace conference at Paris.
of tbe palace, the army and navy were our left, and in accordance with their whitened on the levels and hilltops by
Tbe whaling fleet has been lost in
In
consequence
of
this
fact,
and
a
fre
The monthly statement of the pnblio Northern waters. At least three and
drawn up in the form of a great square. traditional tactics, they swdpt down the tents of 18,000 men, laid out in
debt, shows that August 81, tbe public probably eight vessels were caught and quent passage of trains, it has been ths The coach passed along the four sides
;
the hillside, with the design of rushing geometric lines.
debt loss, cash in the treasury, wm crushed- in the ice gbove Point Barrow. rule for each "motor-car conductor to of the square before drawing up at tbe
Mr,
McKinley
drove
to
GRieral
our flank.
But the withering fire
«1,012,470,717, which is • dscre.se for No news ot the crews has been re •top hi» car and go forward to observe entrance to the palace.
maintained for 16 minutes by all our Shafter’s tent in the detention camp.
the month of «34,789,711.
This de ceived, but thè general belief, however, the railroad tracks and signal his car to
A few minutes later Queen Wil line frustrated the attempt, and tbs The general, wbo was flushed and
It
crease ¡.accounted for by a correspond- is that no lives were lost. The Belvi proceed if no trains are in sight.
helmina appeared upon tbe balcony and dervishes, balked, swept toward our weak from a mild case of malarial
cannot be ascertained whether that rule
on hand, due dere got out.
ing inerì
Tbe Wanderer is also
bowed/repeatedly to ths 60,000 people center, upon which they concentrated,a fever,, was in full unfiorm, sitting In a I
was
complied
with
on
this
occasion,
for
to tho receipts from the war loan.
chair at the door of the tent. Ho tried I.
said to have reached Herschel island.
who approached the palace waving fierce attack.
all
events
prior
to
tbe
crash
are
foigot
handkerchiefs, hats and flags.
The Chicago Tribune prints statistios The vessels lost, therefore, were the
to rise, but President McKinley said:
A
large
force
of
horsemen,
trying
to
ten by those wbo were involved.
Meanwhile many bands were playing face a continuous hail of builds from
showing the number of soldiers who Newport, Fearless, Jeannie, Bolana,
“Stay where you are, general; you
The
rootoi
car
was
struck
directly
In
national airs, ^bimes of bells were ring- the Cameron Highlanders, the Lincoln are*ontitlted to rest.”
have been killed in battle and have Grampus, Beloga, Norwhal and Mary
j
the
center
by
the
engine
of
the
train,
1 ing and steam whistles shrieking their
died ot diseases in camp during the war D. Hume.
The
president
congratulated
General
shire
regiment
and
the
Soudanese,
was
which was going" at a high rate of
Shafter on the Santiago victory, andj
with Spain.
While 860 officers and
salutes to the young sovereign.
It has been decided to abandon Camp
literally swept away, leading to the
speed. The accident came without the
men have been killed in battle or died Wikoff witbin the next three weeks. >
withdrawal of tbe entire body, whose after a few minutes’ rest, proceeded to
slightest
warning.
The
car
was
upon
FIERCE STREET.DUEL.
of wounds received, there have died of
James Wilson, “King" of Trampg^ the tracks before the train loomed in
the general hospital. The soldiers re
dead strewed tbe field. .
'
<"disease in camp between 1,200 and bus been commended for hie bravery at
The bravery of the dervishes can cently arrived on the transports and
sight, and no power on eaith could have
' 2,000 volunteers and regulars.
Santiago.
hardly be overestimated.
Those she detained-in the detention section of
saved it Ths motoiman evidently saw
’ A Madrid dispatch says: All Cata
carried
the
flags
struggled
to within the camp lined up irregularly on each
the
train
approaching
as
he
reached
Fifty deaths and over ope hundred
New Orleans. Hept. 7.—A special
side of the road and cheered. Tbe
lonia protests against the continuance prostrations is the result of one hot day the track, and opened his controller,
from Meridian, Mies., says; Tbe most 100 yards of our fighting line.
anr. joskfh wbkblkb .
of the special war taxes, and insists in New York."
When tbe dervishes withdrew behind, president took off his straw hat then,
but in vain. With a crash that was desperate duel in the history of Merid
upon their immediate repeal, threaten
the ridge in front of their camp, ths and scarcely more than put it on for
beard for blocks tbe engine struck into
John Hille, ■ well-to-do New York the lighter vehicle. The effect was ian occurred thia morning beween Jim whole force marched in echelon of bat more than a minute or two at a time soldlers, white the Spanish 'prisoners
ing to close al) the factories if the de
Finner
and
Aleck
Webb,
his
son-in-law.
have the best treatment that the conn-
mand is not complied with. - The lower ice dealer, his wife and hie eister-in- horrible. The motor oar parted in two,
during the remainder of his progress I try can afford.’
Both emptied two revolvers. Webb re talions toward Omdnrman.
clames are deeply and perhaps danger- law, Mary Conlin, have been poisoned both sections being burled into tbe air
through
tbe
camp.
>
As onr troops surmounted the crest
I * “It will be seen that this letter «ays
treated into a jewelry store, fqllowed by
»usly impressed by the ghastly appear by whisky cent through the mail.
Mise Wheeler, a daughter of the gen
in splinters. The mass of humanity, Finner, still shooting.
The daughter adjoining the Nile, the Soudanese on
that not a word of complaint has been
ance of the repatriated soldiers from
Private letters from our consuls for tbe oar was crowded to overflowing, of Finner attempted to kill the officer our right came into contact with ths eral, happened,to be in the first row of received from thia soldier, and so far
Santiago do Cuba.
the
hospital
tents,
and
she
showed
the
abroad indicate that the Philippine» was torn and mangled. Those in the wbo went in to arrest the 'men. A fu Remick, who had reformed under cover
aa my investigation goes, no oomplaint
Lightlmuses in Sotitliern Philippine, must be retained if tbe United States front of tbe ear met with the worst sillade passed between Finner and hie of a rocky eminence, 2nd had marched president through her division.
has been made by any of the brave
General
Wheeler
announced
In
each
fate.
The
force
of
tbe
collision
was
have been re-establisbed.
beneath
the
black
standard
of
ttoklra-
desires to maintain its position in tbe
daughter and Webb and bis daughters
soldiers wbo have added glory to our
f
H
ward:
“
Boye,
the
president
has
come
there experienced to tbe greatest de in the store. Webb was shot three lifa in order to make a supjeme effort
Foreign veeaclswill be allowed to world of nations.
arms in the Cuban campaign.
gree, and every human being in that times. He will die. Finner was hit to retrieve tbe fortunes of tire day. A to see you;’’, or, “Soldiers, the presi
enter the ports of Hawaii as usual,
The Iowa met with an accident in the
।
“A great many anxious fathers,
I motbsrs, brothers or sisters, arrive here
pending revision of the United States Biooklyn navy-yard dock. The engine section was killed. The scene was hor three times before he was killed by mass 16,000 strong bore down on the dent of the United States.”
Some
of
the
soldiers
slept
nncon-
rible.
Bodies
bad
been
hurled
intc
laws.
Citisen Burgess. Webb, three weeks Soudanese.
rooms are said to have been partly
from all parts of the United States to
tbe air, and their headless and limbless
General Kitchener swung round ths scions, some listlessly raised upon their look after their relatives, whom they
Schley and Gordon, commissioners flooded during the process of floating trunks were found, in some cases, 60 ago, was shot by Finner,.who waylaid
elbows,
others
feebly
clapped
their
:
him, and this morning ended tbe trag center and left of the Soudanese and
say the papers tell them are suffering,
to settle the conditions for the 8|>anish the big battle-ship.
Mr. McKinley gently shook
feet from the crossing.
edy. Webb married Finnqr’s daughter, seised the rocky eminence, and ths hands.
and many of them have heard that
evacuation of Porto Rico, have sailed
Tho French minister of war, M
hands
with
many,
and
at
every
cot
he
The pilot of the engine was smashed, and bad blood baa since existed, rr-
Egyptians, hitherto in reserve, joined
their relatives are in a condition of
for San Juan.
-
Cavaignac, has resigned. The resigna and amid its wreckage were the maimed
the firing line In 10 minutes, and be paused an instant, and if he saw the starvation. Most of these people are
tion
la
due
to
a
disagreement
with
his
Birthe»
at
Manila.
— Being out of work and without mean«
corpses of two women. The passengers
fore the dervishes could drive their at- sick man looking at him bo bowed in a I little able to expend the money for
Mnnila, Sept. 7.—There’have been
to sup|iort his ftlmily, a Chicago drug colleagues, who desire a revision of the of the train suffered no injury, except
- tack home. The flower of the khalifa's direct and personal way.
such a journey, and they are surprised
cleik turned highwayman, and in at Dreyfus case. Thus a revision of the a shock. The majority of the passen several labor strikes here, the demand army was caught in a depression and
In the second ward the president en
when they come hqre to find their
tempting tqxob a saloon was forced to case seems assured.
being
for
excessive
wages.
Because
the
gers on the trolley-car were young
within a sone of withering cross-firs tered, Sergeant John A. Alexander, relatives' surrdiintfed with everything
shoot Ilie proprietor.
Oriental advices say that the r< cent people. They included many women. American authorities in the early exi from three brigades, with the attendant company D, First Illinois, who has a to eat which can be produced by money,
gencies of the situation agreed to ex.
Several vessels of the “Mosquito” assaulting of an American misaicnaryl
artillery.
The devoted Mahdis strove tever, was rather startled to hear Gen-1 and, if sick in tbe hospital, they are
The train of the D. A H. R. R. acci
travagant demands of the laborers, it
fleet are useless. The board of survey in the Sorncbi district, Japan, is caus dent proceeded to Troy.
heroically to make headway, but every oral Wheeler announce the president. grateful and surprised to find that they
The enigneer
has found upon examination, that their ing considerable excitement, especial-1 stated that he did not see the car until lias been difficult to return to an equi Tush was stopped, <hile their main The seigennt half raised upon btl 90t-I are given every possible care.
machinery and boilers are badly worn, ly since the now treaties will spread he was upon ft.
He tried to prevent table basis. One of these strikes caused body was literally mown down by a sus Mr. McKinley, attracted by the movlF
“Every officer and soldier who went
ment, took Alexander’s hands and
and will make a report condemning foreign residents all through the in- ' hie train from striking the car, but his the suspension of traffic on the tram tained cross-fire.
to
Cuba regarded it that be waa given
ways
of
Manila
for
tiiree
days.
terior.
said:
them.
efforts were fruitless. His train Was
Defiantly the dervishes planted their
a great and special privilege in being
^-CSpies of the new tariff have been
"I
am
sorry
to
see
you
so
sick.
I
More soldiers are soon to I mve for going at a very high rate of speed at tbe
The annual session of the National
permitted to engage in that campaign.
circulated here, but it has not yet been standards and died lieside them. Their hope that you are getting better.”
Irrigation Congress opened at Chey Honolulu. General Miller says three time. Ho was some minutes late, and
dense masses gradually melted to com
They knew they were to encounter yel
enforced.
Pending
the
receipt
of
in
“Thank you; I think 1 shall get
enne Thursday.
Ex-Senator Carr, the regiments will saiLlrom San Francisco1 was trying to make up lost time. In
low fever and other diseases, as well ns
structions from Washington, it is osti- panies, and the companies to driblets well.”
president, delivered the annual ad within a month, xhe First Tennessee, । consequence of the caution taken by
beneath
the
leaden
hail.
Finally
they
the torrid heatot the country, and they
mated that under the American tariff
“
Do
you
wish
for
anything?
”
asked
dress, urging the necessity for extend Fifty-first Iowa and /Twentieth Kansas the trolley road to ascertain if the
broke and fled, leaving the field white
were
proud and glad to do so. They
there
will
be
an
average
reduction
of
General Wheeler.
• re the lucky
men
The
6th
7th
Lr ~
“ T
’ ? •*
’: and
“2 ?
“i tracks were clear at this crossing, the
ing irrigation facilities.
knew that it was imfioesible for them
one-third, as compared with that of With Jihbah-clad corpses, like a snow
“
No,
I
have
everything
good
for
me,
California
and
California
heavy
artil
engineers
of
trains
have
aivay«
felt
Eight lives were lost and considera
to have the advantage of wagon trarft-'
Spain. iAn insurgent newspaper print* drift dotted spot.
safe in running by at a high rate of
At 11:16 the sirdar ordered an ad I guess,” Alexander replied wearily, portation, which usually accompanies
ble damagtK wrought by the Georgia lery are to be mustered out.
ed
in
thè
Spanish
language
appeared
vance and our whole force, in line, ’’but I wish I were home.”
According to native Japanses papers, speed.
storm, which was more serious than
here today.
"I hope that we may soon get you an army, and yet officers and men were
The engineer
says that
the ■■»«r
first he
—w—— —
......»
drove tbe scattered remnants into tbe
first rei>orted. Lieutenant Morgan and received in Seattle on the Kinehu Maru,
glad to go, to carry their blankets and
there,
” said Mr. McKinley.-
desert to Omdurman.
a crew of six were drowned by the up Marquis Ito’s visit to China is liable to' knew that the car wasoomingwas when
He had many such bits of talk with their rations on their backs and be sub
London, Sept. 7.—The war office re
setting of a yawl off Tybeo island. result in his changing residence. It is •• hove in sight at the corner of tbe
Among the chief incidents of tiie bat
the
men, and seemed to be in nc jected, without any shelter, to the sun
ceived
thia
evening
the
following
dis
tle was a brilliant charge by tbe hurry.
Tbe mate of an Italian ship lost his life. said that he has been offered a princely street, at which the crossing is situated. I
He almost outwore tbe pa-1 and rains by day and the heavy hazes
patch,
dated
at
Omdurman
yesterday,
salary to become general adviser to the Ue was but a short distance from tbe
Twenty-first Lancers,nnder Lieutenant-
They certainly knew that
The American ship Baring Brothers, emperor.
tience
of
all hie party by his slow- by night.
I car at the time. It was utterly impos- from General Str Herbert Kitchener: Colonel Martin. Galloping down on a
the Spanish had spent years in erecting
from New York, has been burned in
going
through
ward
after
ward.
“
This
morning
the
British
and
Egyp
Sfianish soldiers have demanded their
‘r,in lo * ■‘•ndstill.
detached body of the enemy,they found
defenses, and it was their pleasure to
the harbor of Kobe. About 3,000 tons
pay, and they object to leaving Cuba ' "e l.?n , , * tbe m°torman, when he tian flags were hoisted with due cere the dervish swordsmen massed ¡»ehind,
assault and their duty to capture the
of matting Was also destroyed.
It is
mony
upon
the
wails
of
the
palace
in
and were forced to charge hom? against
Tacoma,
Wash.,
Sept. 6.—The Spanish works.
it.
Posters exhorting tlie
<ri*l to
intimated that the tire waaof incendiary without
All the British wounded appalling odds.
troops to refuse to leave Havana unless
beyond the danger line. The grade Khartoum.
The lanaers hacked schooner J. M. Coleman, which arrived
origin.
When the vessel strived at
"They were more than glad to incur
of tilia crossi ng and the speed at which have left for Abadia in barges towed by through the mass, railed and kept the on the Sound today from St. Michaels,
* Kobe from Yokohama six of the crew the money is fir»t forthcoming, were . .
these hardships and these dangers.
steamers.
I
saw
them
before
leaving.
joing
also
made
it
impossi-
dervish
horde
at
bay.
Lieutenant
brings
news
that
two
prospectors
were
.
—
were in irons.
Four were afterward circulated in Havana. The prevailing «
They went there and did their duty,
sentiment is one of animosity toward' We
", *°
before reaching the They were all doing well and were com Grenfelt, nephew of General Sir Francis ambushed while drifting down the Yu
liberated.
each man seeming to feel that Ameri
fortable.
The cavalry sent in pursuit Grenfelt, was killed, four other officers
।
tracks.
It
was
the
front
end
of
his
car
kon in a boat. Indians fired on the
Madrid.
I that was caught and crushed, and he of the khalifa were compelled to aban were wounded, 21 men were killed and boat, killing one and wounding the can honor and prestige was to be meas
Orders have been received in An-
A
Madrid
dispatch
says:
General
wag
kiHwi
outright.
ured by bis conduct.
The brave men
don
the
attempt,
owing
to
Ihe
exhaus
nn|M>list from the president directit g
20 wounded.
other.
Tbe wounded man escaped,
ad interim governor of the I ti ,. s^ite——
»> ... , tion of the horses, but I have ordered
who won the victories did not complain
Cervera70 make arrangements to pro Jademee,
The Egyptian cavalry were In cloee and reached a police camp. Police
Philippines, replying to the gnver.v \
Wer«
of the neglect of the government, but,
the camel squads to continue the pur fighting throughout with the Baggara 1
ceed with his officers and tnen back to ment’s request for information as to the ' _ J
o' • J
^en,PIe'
started,and found the Indians enjoying
suit.
”
on the contrsry, they Seemed grateful
Spain immediately, in accordance with true situation of sff.iro In the .ichi-1
horsemen.
For
a
abort
period
the
1
the
prospectors
’
supplies.
They
were
“2“
to the .president and secretary of war
instructions issued by the Spanish
Two
Brlli»h
OSeor»
and
33
Men
Killed
enemy captured and held a gun, but it brought to Dawson, where one of the
pelago, reports that to resume establish-1 joap|1|. SellH(,
for giving them the opportunity to in
ministers of marine. The officers were ment of Spanish sovereignty over the 1
London, Sept 7.—The official list was brilliantly retaken.
Indians made £ confession.
PM, pA
M F| ““’d5 r’?r* ol
cur these dangers and hardships. They
’ vdry enthusiastic when they received islands would .«quire • fleet and end-!
—.W. Uiiwe OMV
, MFg. u a III UH
gives, the number of British officers
The heroic bravery of the dervishes
Mr. Frank, who camo on the Cole
realized that in the hurried organiza
the news.
i
Taylor,
Mias
Winnie
Craven,
James
killed
in
the
captpre
of
Omdurman
as
evoked universal admiration.
Time man, says when he left Dawson there
less quantities ol material.
.
I Lines. Mrs. E|len 8caw and John Tim- two, while 13 were wounded. Of tbe after time their dispersed and broken was a stampede to Dewey and Samp tion of an bxpedition by a.government
A passenger train on ths New York,
At least «1,000,000 prise money will mina
men, 23 were killed and 99 wounded. forces reformed and hurled themselves son oreeks, from which fine reports which bad no one with atty experience
Ontario & Western railroad, was
The losses sustained by the Egyptian upon the Anglo-Egyptians, their emjrs came. Both are in American territory.' in such matters it was impossible .to
wrecker! at Ingalls, near Saratoga. The be distributed among American Bailors
have everything arranged to perfec
officers were one killed and eight conspicuously leading and spurning
wreok was doubtless due to the dastard as a result of the war with Spain.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 7.—Frank and
tion; and they will testify that under
wounded; men. 20 killed, 221 wounded. death.
ly work of tramps, who threw open the Rear Admiral Sampson of the North
Even-when
wounded
and
in
Atlantic squadron will receive «40,000, John Mane, 16 and 17 years old, re
the circumstances, the conditions were
Dispatcbes from Omdurman relate that death agoniea'they raised themselves to
switch at which the "train was wrecked.
Madrid,
Aug.
80.
—
Negotiations
have
Dewey and
and Geo. Grass, 14
anu hie
ma men
men are
are to
io receive
receive «187,-
giuv,- •poetively,
*ry>——
14 years
years . newananer onrtMnnndant ». mm I fire a last shot
The «lead are: Engineer B. C. Dowd,
been opened with Washington to obtain much more perfect than any one would
600 head money. Appropriations tor
wer0 drowned while bathing in 1 Howard who waa afterward» klllad
have reason to expect, and that the
of Oswego; Fireman William Hail, of the
purpoee will likely be mad. at tbe
Tljpre ... . heavy sei on I Xu"it^d In the IS
Among the wounded is Colonel permission for the Spaniards in the
Norwich; Brakeman A. L Osborne, of
•
1 om™
. and the boys were caught by a receding £^nty-flrot Unct
” °f Rhodes, the correspondent of tire lx»- I Ladrone islands to go to Manila, as the president and secretary of war and
next session of oongreM.
others who planned and dispatched
Walton. Eight were injured.
don Times, and A’ brother of Ceall aituation in the Ladre
Ladrones is extremely
wave and carried into deep
water.
»»«w.
these expeditions deserve high com
J
I ---------
------ --
—-------------- ■» ■ ■■ w-rf . - J- . -
-
critical.
Rhodes.
Andrew Carnegie has offered the
mendation.
The United States government lias town council of the town of Dumfries,
• Torpedo.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—A special to the
■placed an order in England for 10,000,- Scotland, the sum of £10,000, to build
Erie, Pa., Sept. 6.—By an aeci-
New Oireans, La.,Sept. 6.—The gov- , “I have just finished my daily in-
With rare
a public library.
000 cartridges.
dental jibing of tbe sail of the pleasure ornment steamboat John I. Meigs warf ipection of tbe hospitals.
the amount of «60,000 in an .re. three from' tTl f
I
The attorney-general of Ohio has de-
..
.,
.
,, ,----- - ----------- from the far north report meeting an yacht Carmenca, on Presque Isla bay ' today destroyed by sn explosion at 8t. exceptions tbe sick are cheerful.
Regulations have been issued con
sided to bring an action against the 1
“il«*long, six miles
cerning military taxes to be collected
Eskimo who told of tbs appearance this morning .four young ^omen were Philip. She had aboard Lieutenant have nurses and doctors to care for
American Steel and Wire Company, I ?°, ot here; Th" hail WM «’ceeding-
them, and in all my tours I have not
in the Philippines.
among them of a strange man, who de •wept off - into tbe water and drowned ' Jervey and a party engaged in romov-
under the anti-trust law.
heavy and many persons were in-
found a single patient who made the
before
assistance
could
be
rendered.
,n
g
the
torpedoes
laid
in
the
Misaiesip-
scended
from
the
clouds
on
the
shores
Sir William Augustus Frazer, barb,
The reported death of Mrs. Terris. I
^m/thernI
It is true there
of Hudson bay. The opinion among them. Their names are Mary, Della1 P* rlver during the beginning of tbe •lightest complaint.
the author and pne^qf the queen’s body
has
been
great
suffering.
The climate
widow
of
the
actor
who
was
mnrdered
..letele
daatrnved
in
th
ro
P.
wa
*
co
®
the
whites
is
that
tbs
man
is
Andree,
and
Ella
Paradlne
and
Jessie
Moore.
•
I
w,r
-
Lieutenant
Jervey
had
a
narrow
war.
h^i
guard for Scotland, is dead.
by Richard Arthur Prince December 1 ' £,n tb« ^>0» ot the
u O . a
I
The kHled are: Charles Starr, of Cuba waa very severe upon all onr
the Arctic explorer.
The suleistence department will-have
ídí díl
Sergeant John soldiers, but instead of complaining
plenty of supplies ready to forward to last, proves to have been an error.
The English Federation of Engine has decided to pay the next coupon of Newman, of the engineers; Pat Carlos; the heaits of those brave men are filled
The cent composing the epidermis
Mrs.
Terriss
is
seriously
ill
in
London.
Cuba in case it is_found necessary.
men consist of 10,000 men,
the Cuban debt, pending the' settle Ralph Rogers. Those wounded are: with gratitude to the people for tbe
The death of Dr. Zeller, the musical tre 1-1600 of an inch in diameter.
Horace Adcock, 12 years of age, died
bounteous generosity which has been
ment with the United State«.
Frits Koch and D. B. Reddy.
from fright received during a heavy composer, is announced at Berlin.
extended
to then».”
t
'
Annapolis, Md., Sept T.—Admiral
San Francisco, Sept. 7.—The steamer
The French ambasaadot and his staff
electrical storm at Macomb, 111.
Cervera,
of
tbe
Spanish
navy,
accom
New
fork,
Sept.
fl.
—
Fire
Jn
the
Manila,
Sept.
6.
—
A
delegation,
rep.
Portland arrived late tonigiit from St.
New York capitalists will start a recently paid a visit to the tomb ot I Michaels with treasure, estimated at panied by Lieutenant Cervera, his eon, Newark eellnloid work# and the neigh- i resenting the Southern Philippines and
Washington, Sept. 6.—The gold re
bank st San Juan, Porto Rico. It will Washington at Mount Vernon.
left here today for Norfolk for the pur
(from
«1,600,000
She
The 12th biennial convention of tbe'^L
” uT
’Z™ . to
~ «6,000,000. Bf
” pose of completing arrangements for boring tenement houses, in Newark, consisting of the beet and richest na- serve |n the United States treasury
It« capitalised at «600,000.
N.
J.,
d|d
fully
«200,000
damage
to-
-
.
—
yw,
gwa.^
UMUJBgO
fives
of
Panay,
Mindora,
Ceuba
and
Bavarian societies of North America 'tiumber of pas-
reached the highest point in its history
The conference of state and provincial has closed at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati1 IL ’TLs? ‘ of whom were carpenters the transportation to Spain of th« night The flames were confined to 1 M*ndano, visited United States Consul today,with a total reserve of «219,320,-
prisoners now confined at PortsmpuQj, the block bounded by West 8cott, I Williams and urged that every effort
boards of health in sessien at Detroit, was chosen for the#xt meeting place. I
#72. , The highest previous amount was
declared tulierculosis to have killed
Eaet Feri ry ; -------
t
J
, 1ln P““,n« together river boats. There N. H., who were ceptnred in the naval Percy, Magaafne and
m“ * <! ----------------------
* ,pr «nnoxatlon of ' the Philip.
The express companies have been in-J were about 86 or 40 miners on board
off Santiago, Admiral Cervera
«210,000,000, which was recorded in
more people than any other affection.
streets.
Fourteen persona were
_ r-------------------
i
«•iFnd».
The
deputation
and
to the —
railway
formed tbat the law does not state nearly al) being well supplied witli “
n" his
h * eon were driven *-
•<
jured and taken to the hospitals, some «•••«PG that all olaases, warlike moun- March, 1888. The reserve was estab
A syndicate lias lieen formed of all
whether the company or the shipper ' gold dust and nuggets,
•tation in Admiral MoNair’a carriage. of them being seriously hurt.
I Sneers,
taineers, go
ga well gs
aa those engaged in lished In 187«, with «116,000,000. It
the alleged heirs of the late merchant
first reached «200,000,000 in October,
shall (rear tho revenue tax, but that |
prince, A. T. Stewart, and they have
The largest theatre ip the world Is 1 the Stars apd"Steifs.*They idsosaM 1897. The lowest ever touched was
The smallest theater in the world is
the company shall be held responsible I Sound is a vibration of the air, some
determined to m ike one mo^n fight for
'ofesaor Herkomer’s in England. It the Grand opera houro of Paris, h there are 4.000 meiermed w.th
for its payment.
i other gas or of a liquid or solid set up
«4,000,000, In January, 1896.
In
tbe money thgy claim to be entitled tm
P-^^ytosuppert^Aii June, 1807, there was «140,000,000,
by the vibration of some sounding body. » ¿eats only ISO persons.
{nd one year later the amount was
1
l«7,000,000.
fined.
=
DOINGS OF THE WEEK
4