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About Dayton herald. (Dayton, Or.) 1885-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1900)
W aw aw ays Brae a ta rtaaa M a tte r STRIKE IS a a M ta D a l e k l a . D A Y T O N ......................... ORBGON. EVENTS OF THE DAT * • I C e lfo M I« « a< the Tw« President Kroger to reported to here moved to Nelspruit. Eight deaths Iro n extreme reported from Cbieago. iato Ia a w ild plunge e l a a gulch a t Tacoma, U people killed and «0 injured. Elisabeth Chapman. a Salem 81rt of 1848, died at that city ia year, of a complication of dii A a explosion of flrewoiks ia Phila delphia caused the death of four chil dren and the fatal injury of thiee oth- By the explosion 'of an oil tonkia Parkersburg, W . Va., 0 » fatally blown to atoms and injured. Three men were killed; one weead- ed ia a wreck oa the Delaware, Lacka wanna A Western road at D arkin’e Oat, near Henryville, Pa. — —— - - Southern p rovin ces of C h in a are Cahaae are pleased at the withdrawal (Jifanimoua Choice of Kansas of Amerieaa troops. City Convention. St. Louis street oar employee have their strike- CbÎDOM imperial troope are defend- 0 1 A F R E E C Ü I3A Ö E PLATFORM m the fas ia Pekin- do not w a rt religion and no of W e b s ta r D a v is A rr a ig n s Ik a R r a a b lic n a i* . - , ’ > - P a r ty ta r L a a b a f Hy i,i,.a i i, r • - ’ Vi- f i r th e B ears. Battleship Oregon w ill not be to Taku again nnleee absolutely neeee- eary. ; C ity, July 8.— W illiam I t to said Ameriea to to have 11.000 J. Bryan, of Nebraska, was tonight men in the force of 108,000 to he need unanimously placed in nomination as the Democratic candidate for president ia China. Tbte steamer Roselle arrived at Seat-. of the United States, on a platform op tie from Lynn canal, with »600,000 in posing imperialism, militarism end | trust«, and specifloaiiy declaring tor the Klondike geld. 1 free coinage of sliver at the ratio oi 16 American trade w ill "be injured if to 1. the powers decide to make war on the The nomination came as the culmina Chinese empire. tion of a fransied demonstration in The Oregon must remain in dry dock honor of the paity leader, lasting >7 00 days. She has arrived at Che Foo minutes, and giving uttenroee to all and w ilt go to Japan a t onoe. <e pent-up emotions of the vast mnl- Id Hang Chang ia again urging the utude. I t followed also a tierce trug- powers to intervene and establish a gle throughout the last 8G hours con strong government in the Chinese em cerning the platform declaration on silver and oa the relative position pire. which the silver question is to main- George llo rriok, is held at North Ya tain to the other great iseueeof the day. kim a oa a charge ot killin g a squaw on I t was lata thia afternoon when the H e claims self-de- convention was at last faoe to face with the presidential Domination. Early Ramos to current that the Chicago fit la the day there bad been tedions de- Alton, Kansas City Southern and Un- lays, due to the Inability of The plat- ion Pacific railways w ill ho amalga- form committee to reconcile their dif- drifting away from the empire. L i Hung Chang and the friendly viceroy« are engineering the movement. | D r. Henry D . Cogswell, a well- known philanthropist and prohibition The foreigners ia Pekin w ill be left ist, to dead at San Francisco, aged 80 to their fate. The allies cannot reeoae yeais. them on aeoonnt of the overwhelming Commissioner of Patents Duell is force of Chinese that oppeae them. said to he oat for the nomination tor The U n ite d States battle-ship Ore governor of New Fork on the Repatc gon, which ran ashore off the island of lioan ticket. How Ka, in the Miatau group, 88 mi lee . Japanese laborers in H a w a ii era dis northeast of Che Foo, on Jane 18, has contented.' Plantation managers have been floated. - ~ a j oonceeded everything asked for and still —The steamer Dirigo arrived a t Seal- they are not satisfied. tie from Skagway, bringing 10 boxes o f , gold dust, valued a t nearly »800,000.1 The converter and billet m ill of the Illinois Steel Company at Joliet, H I., The Dirigo carried 72 passengers, resumed operations and nearly 1.000 mostly from Dawson. | men were pat to work. Roar-Admiral Bare, new oommand- Russian. French and German admi ant.of the Norfolk navy yard, has been rals at Tian Tain are said to have ex^ selected to enooeed Rear-Admiral , ’priest d themselves as unfavorable to Philip, deceased, as commandant of the N eer Y nrtr n s T y y x rd r-*------ ~ , Japaato being given a free band.___ U. Roy C. Gage, of Company 0 , Third Charles W . Dickinson, inventor of the geometry C lathe, which made a regiment. O. N G ., ia their annual encampment at i Salem, whs drowned successful counterfeiting of bank notes in u e Willamette river w hile bathing. impossible, is dead at hie *- * Many prostrations front beet in New Belleville, N . J ., aged 77 York city. ■ ' Jane »0 the grand staff of elan army estimated the Chinees army | Two more British warships have keen to number 1,720,000 men. He also ordered to China. ■aid that about »00,000 Mausers have ‘ A Franco-American atlidbce is pro been imported w ithin the last three posed by an enthusiastic Frenchman. yearn. Fixe in the bemneae eeetiea of Pitie- A dispatch from Bombay says that bnrg caused the death of four persons ia a lf exoept three districts cholera to and injury to six others. raging ia Bombay presidency, the cease . reported tor the week ending Jane 38 1 F ite la the Cramp’s shipbuilding yard near Philadelpha, destroyed prop t u r n baring 90,680, and the deaths, 1.3, erty to the value of »200,000.* ’’ this was ready the convention b egu iled he time by p u ttin g forwent ipeakere ot more or less prominence to keep the vast audience from becoming too restless. Tbs first Motion, beginning at 10 o’clock thia morning, was entirely fruitless of results and it was not un til late in the aiternuon, when the sec ond session had begun, that the plet- at last aide to ro- Already its main features, embodying the 1» to I princi ple, had become known to the dele gates, and there was U tile delay in giving i t nnanimnus &ppnoi*&l. Thia DunsnrtXW ttAfi aw anerr^« ttiw rwwv - * vnwgaew tu n m as Ix»i Wav i— - r a n viM'H Partick Sharkey, who died at the age ef 88 in East Cambridge, Maae., was the last survivor ol the tour organizers i of the Father Mathew Temperance so- * eiety, the oldest association of lta kind among the laity of the Roman Catholic - i church. *• The oldest living ex-senator of the Four ship loads of American Chris United States, James W . Bradbury, el tian Kndeavorers. 8,000 ia a ll. w ill at Maine, has just turned hie 08 birthday. tend the convention in London from Mrs. Kroger mid la aa interview ' Jul^ 14 to 1 ^ that she had 58 relatives in the field in ' la the fulfillment of a plan laid out the Boer war— four sons, six eone-in- by the late Lieutenant-Coloael Jamee 1«w and 48 grandsons. D . Miley. United States volunteers. H0 ‘ W ith the death of M n . T. M . Key- Americas library has been established worth at Lincoln, Ragland, at the age tat Manila. of 00 years, the ll* e ST John Bunyan’s Proai.lent Eliot, of H arvard. hns re- descendants become extinct. eetved Oom several Harvard alumni serving in tom Philippines a large No elates except Rhode Island aad valuable collection ef native anae. Mississippi require mere than eae for t ho an- for eittaaaa. Ta Mta- iveeaity I only four tn, ta.„ . . . «. iA . J , B ip l e B a il to S a v e Ska Causa «* Ska A eaM eaS -O «a W»■ *«•»<! ClevelandL O. Jaiy 10.— The schoon- w v ^ M l i r w i l « t in . i w S o 1 16 mile« off this port thiY after- noon w ith six n e r r o n l.M l n Z a b e r e of the fom ilTof Jai^Tcforrigan, wealthy veasel-owner of this ciUr * Mrs. John Corrigan wax the only «board who wax saved. C. H ^ i X t o , the captain; Samuel Big- h a v e no w a ter in th eir stock St. Lotti» Caurnen Say Corn- patny H b » Broken Faith. T H l BOYCOTT WILL B I BRSVMF.D n a tp la y a e Say T k a n WIM Ba Ma L> I m u m Mar D a m ea a tretla a s o t V le la a e a T k la St. Louis, July 11.— The strike tgainst the St. Louis Transit Company by its former employee, which was de clared off July 2, waa ordered recalled today at a meeting of the Street lta il- waymetn’s Union, at the West End ooli- senm. Tomorrow morning a t 6 o'olock was the time fixed for .the recall of tho boycyott on a ll tho company’s lines. When the strike wee settled Joly 2, there were some muttering« of discon tent among the men over th e tonne of settlement, and so i t ie the dissatisfac tion has grown dally. The men main tain that the oompany has failed to keep the agreement and a dosen or more instances w ere c ite d tending to prove that there had been a breach of faith. Meetings were held a t several places in the course of the week, and committees w en appointed to procure proof of infidelity on the part of the company. A t a meeting of the executive com mittee of tho Street Railwayman's Un ion held Monday, a batch of affidavits was presented to the effect that men had been employed by the oompany since July 3 in violation of the terms of the agreement of that date. A t a session lasting several hours, the com mittee oalled a mam meeting of the men for thia morning to recommend at that meeting that the Mrike be declared oa agata. The Central Trades and. La bor Union mat later and indorsed the action of tho executive committee. The oompany, through President W hitaker, addressed a letter to the man, denying that the oompany had Intentionally violated the agreement of July 2, and declaring its intention to live up to every condition of the agree ment, both in letter and spirit- Fred W . Lehman, attorney for the company, appeared at the meeting and offered to submit the question.as to whether the company has broken faith to Joseph o r o t f q ^ X by ^ ’ and know 1- ICartoli were sent asta,re by Captain w . Folk, counsel for the men, and ‘ ‘ Ixmnd the oompany ‘ * to abide . . . . by . . M . r. . ” of . the . « - i_____ i t __ ax____ O ’Brien tn to mn procure assistance and ‘ they Impending dbom. An rvttrtan show, before doing businem outside el i the state of their origin, that they an,I th a t they have not attempted end a n not attempting to monopolies any business or the production of any articles of merchandise. We oondemn the Dingley tariff law ae a trust breading measure. . - We reaffirm aad endorse the princi ples of the national Democratic pint- form adopted a t Chicago in 1808, and we reiterate the demand 'of that plat form for an American financial p lat form adopted byStbe American people for themselves which sh a ll restore and main tain s bimetallic prtea lets!, and as part of such system the Immediate restoration o i the free and nnlimited co in a g e o f n tr o r and gout at tne pre«* ratio of 18 to k, without w ait ing for the aid or oonaent oi any other nation. W e favor an amendment to the fed eral constitution providing for the elec tion of Untied States senators by direct vote of the people, and wa favor direct legislation wherever practicable. We a n opposed to government by in jonction ; we denounce the blacklist and favor arbitration aa a means of set tling disputes between corporations ami their employes. We favor the immédiate construc tion, ownership and control of the Nicaragua canal by the United States. We favor an ifltelligent system ot improving the slid lands of the West, storing the waters for purposes of ir ri gation and the bolding ef each lands for a c tu a l se ttle r s. We favor the oontinaance and strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusion law, and its application to the same classes of a il Asiatic races. Speaking, as we believe, for the en tire American nation, exoept its Re publican offioe bolder«, and for a ll free men everywhere, we extend our sym pathies to the heroic Boers in their un equal struggle to maintain their liberty and independence. Believing that our mort oheriabed institutions are ia grant peril, that the very existence o l ear constitutional republio is at stake, and that the decis ion now to he rendered w ill determine whether or not our children w ill enjoy these blessed privileges of free govern ment which have made the United States g n a t, prosperous and honored, we earnertly aak for the foregoing dec laration oi principles the hearty sup port of liberty-loving American people, regardless of previous party affiliations. effort was made to take tlie infant daughter of Mifi. R eilly out, but Mrs. Reilly* would not let the child go. “ I t was realiaed that nothing oould be done to eave those in the cabin, and attention was turned to saving those on deck. ‘The latter, outaide of the cap tain. mate and crew, were Mrs. John Corrigan and her daughter. Miss Etta Corrigan. The captain and the crew tried to get Mrs. Corrigan and her upon thecroes-treee in the rigging, but the heavy sea them all overboard. “ For God’s mke, Mrs. and your daughter keep ■ tight the rigging,** we eel led to them, " E n t 8» W2 yoifod the eea swept them and as overboard. Fortunately, Mrs. Corrigan had succeeded ln taking hold of a cork lounge. She clang to it and was raved. ” Aocording to the testimony of several sailors, the topsail, mainsail and jib were a ll set when the storm came up. Thia is denied by Uiggam, who dedlaree that they were in good condition to faoe the storm. Captain James Corri gan declared tonight that good sea manship conld have aveated the tragedy. He le almost fransied w ith grief. The Idler was a staunch schoon er yacht, which Captain Corrigan re cently purchased from John Cudahy, of Chicago. The survivors of the wrack Wert picked up by tugs a few minates after the accident and brought into this port. F ltte k a r a F lram aa D ied . Plttaburg, Jely 10.— Stewart Bams, of Engine Company No. 4, who wks taken ont of the wracked Evans build- in« last night, died at an early ltour thia morning, making tba list ot dead number five. Captain Dan Campbell, also of No. 4, who was thought night to have suffered the least of any of those buried, ie tonight in a very critical condition, saffering in- tarnallv. The phveiciane considered his chances of recovery very slight. The other Injured men are get»ing along nioely. A1I of the wounded men unite in saying that their reecue waa little short of miraculous. None expected to he taken ont a lirc . . We B a 4 le s T e l S te e e v e ra d . Cleveland, O „ July 10.— Nona of tho bodies of tho six persons drowned by the oapeilsng of Captain James Corri gan’s yacht, the Idle». 16 miles off this port yesterday, have yet been re covered. Oa account oi the high sea etill ranniqg, divers were unable to do T lie T te h e t r i l l a S . anything towards recovering the bodies Kansas C ity, July 7.—'The Demo- today. Another attempt w ill be cratlo national ’ ticket wee completed tomorrow. today by the nomination of Adlai E . Wash., July 6.— A »60,000 8tevenson far vice-president. The nomination was made on the first bal fire caused by a skyrocket in the hands lot, state after state joining in the wild of a careless boy last night burned a scramble to record their support ef the businem block occupied by Holden 4k winning candidate. I t was not ae- Wilson. Randolph Gross aad Rhodes oompauied by any so oh frantic demon Bros., on Hecond avenue. The build* stration of approval aa had marked the tag and mort ol tho contents ie « total lorn. A ll are believed to be fully insured. proceedings a t previous stages. The Utah OtSMtrrteiMB Company, ef 8an Francisco, Jely 4 - —The Ogden, whieh was awarded the grad port Grant, w ith General Chaffee ing contract for Ibe extension of the the 8ixth artillery on board, S t valley lis t to Clifford, hav< •ailed for the Orient at 7 o'clock fr, ■ratlene. The oompany has d . , rotasaed to port three hoars taker. The cease ef the transport G n a t’s re abort 80 teams and a large force of turning to port wee the 'n s lrla g of her men a t work, and ia the next 10 days main Meant pipe. T h. aaamge can he 100 repaired in ebett 12 hours, after whieh the v u re l w it. agaia pat to eon. ■ ■■■I fo 8TOKM BOAT WENT DOWN w. Brussels. July 0.—'The aaeiae court Now York. July 8-— Up to 11 o’clock today returned a verdict of guilty of at last night 126 Imdiea had been recov- tempt to k ill the Prince 00 Wales wed from tho waters of the North against Jean Baptiste Sipide, who river. There nre yet over 125 people fired at the piince in this oity, April Dissing. it. The oonrt considered that Sipido A forge electric light plant w ill be acted without discernment, and sen put in a t the Cornucopia mines in tenced him to a reformatory until he anion ooonta, o r. The waters of Pine ■hall have attained hie majority. creek w ill he utilised to operate the Meert, Penchot, and Melrera, the in 4 machinery. Work oa tho same w ill stigators of the attack upon the pr were aoqaitted oa the ground «hat they begin immediately. conediered the plot a joke. . Washington, July 6 .— Five in 10 day* foem yellow fever to Generoi — A report In h it Persons Perished Lake Erls Disaster. San Francisco, July 11.— The 1 er Dolphin, whieh arrived last night from New York, through the Straits of Magellan, had a sensational trip . Ac- cording to t Captain John O ’Brien, the )wing her departure three stow day folios aways were Discovered. But for the stormy weather Captain O'Brien would have put about aad landed the men. SutMequently the oaptai£ wished with a ll his heart that he had followed hie ffret inclination in this rdepeot. From St. Lnoia. be took eight na tives to assist the crew. About a week »«»’ »»g * * • West Indes, a native told the captain that one of the xtow- • ’ » F « WM • notorious bandit, and an- •»«' “ •« • » « » I * « 1 murderer. Edwaid Palmer, , * “U ’* * * 5’ • * nraB<1 “ i»dePend- I an t atttiude before the ? ° 1Ph‘u ! I»»* «“ ^y Hook. Three days ont from j attacked a fireman namsd 5 X S .* ~ r»« in Chief torday w ith the family of M r M ,. the firemen’s head. Tne West Indians aboard and started to Cleveland ' ¡’then became friendly w ith the negro Corrigan wax ill, and left by the train. A t 2 o’clock tho storm came ep. and crew and they worked only whenever inside of five minutes the yacht sank. ¡they jileaeed. A ll the woman, exoept Mrs. John Cor- |8 Captain O ’Brien intended to land the steward and the natives at Montevideo, but the United States ooneul there ad- | vised holding them u ntil an American i m. port was reached. The steward wax from hlx irons and put to work S 3 - . , ¿ d d u u u .t t .r m 1 * Corrigan * but released painting and cleaning ship. Follow- they refused. Mrs John ippine policy o l the present administra when the gale in« thia trouble the blacks showed a tion. I t has embroiled the republic ia eluttg to a cork eofa When rescued, tendency to rise «gainst the offioera and came, and was saved. ry war, eacriflood the I w hite men of the crew, but Captain Btggam said many of its noblest sone and , abort 2:08 when the squall . O ’Brien and his men kept their revolv “ I t United States, previously | er« in plain view and by their apparent applauded throughout the rtruek ue. The yacht laid down on her , and the water rushed readiness to use th en prevented trouble world as the champion of freedom, in . for tlie time being. Three days wax the false and an-Amertoan position of spent at Montevideo in coaling. In crushing w ith m ilitary force the efforts jlm e s U orikan .M i» Ida Corri-' nailing oat to open sae, in the river Platt», a hurricane swept down oa the r lT r > Z ^ ^ H fta » ta m ‘ YAAtaaana falwrt M m - DoipM a, and she narrowly escaped be eonoZest’X o a d and^ntim idatinn aad K eillF w ,r* aM ln ***• ' “loon b^ ow ing wracked. H m 2n. X »>»« 0>e storm came on ue. Captain In the Stroita oi Magellan the man- . i Holmes gave me orders to take in sail, eating Puegana attempted to set fire to ,7-__ ^ “ i* * * 1 , , and I transmitted the order to the men. »he Dolphin as they had done a year The captain, before to a Chilean man-of-war, killin g They obeyed quiekly. W e pledge the Democratic party to myself and the crew made efforts to and e a tin g th e e n tir e c re w . A t C oro i unoeaaing warfare in qatioa, state save the women, bat without suoeesg. nel, a Chilean coaling post, the ooal d city against private monopoly in We told then» the yacht was sinking, passeis obtained liquor and went on the rm. Existing laws against they could not or would not comh warpath and conld not he subdued. net he enforced " aad more bat i on deok. I waded into the saloon They smashed a il the fire axes on hoard mast be enacted provid when the water was up to n»y week, and threatened to k ill every one on the ing for publicity ae to the affaire of but M rs. J a m es C orrigan w o u ld not steamer. During <be trpuble, Purser corporations engaged ln interstate com coma out. She may have been rendered iiiunes and Second Engineer George G M ete a, W awlA-ka- Asaaaeta. Y le ttm a of ( la b a k a a r i f e . An ordinary eight la Manila ie a , Fit piao market or washerwoman smok ing a forge cigar aad clothed ia a low necked gown, with flowing sleeves and a handsomely embroideried silk scarf. Meee of ot the United SUtee, as sembled ia national convention oa the anniversary of the adoption of the Dec laration of Independence, do reaffirm oar faith ia that immortal proclama tion of the inalienable rights of Ameri cans and ear allegiance to the constitu tion framed ia harmony therewith by the fathers of the fopnblie. We bold w ith the United States aa* preme oonrt that the Declaration of Independence is the spirit of our gov ernment, of which the constitution is the form and letter. We declare again that a ll governments instituted among man derive their just powers from the consent of the governed; that any gov ernment not based upon the consent of the governed ia tyranny; and that to impose upon any people a government of lores is to substitute the methods of -imperialism for those of the republio. Believing in these fundamental prin- oiples, wo denounce the Puerto Rioan law enacted by a Republican oongrees, against the protest and opposition of tnetce and Jwquirisg ell o o r p Chicago rupture pa qeeetioos ol principle and from extrema heat. The record for left the way clear for the supreme within Pekin walla, »0,000 outside. week ia 07 deaths and 08 peoetratieos. vest of the day— the nomination of the Admiral Kempff reports that the Ore The total number of bodies recovered presidential candidate. gon is not la a dangerous position. - The vest auditorium was filled to lta from tlie recent H oboken fire no w The Gorman minister at Pekia has number 148, and 140 persons are re utmost capacity when the moment ar- been killed and other legations are un ported misting. rived for the nomination to he made. der Beige and starving. * ' » Not only were the uanal facilities af A cyolone, acoompanied by a cloud The cruiser Philadelphia arrived at b un t and hail storm, swept over Kale forded by tickets taxed to the utmost, Astoria to take part in the Fourth of maaoo, Mich., resulting in damage to bat the doorkeepers were given liberal instructions, under which the aisles July celebration there. - f property of »100,000. and areas and ail available spaces were The steamer Danube strived at Na On June 17, the Cbieago A North pecked to their fullest lim it. When naimo, B. 0 ., five days from Skagway, western railway opened for traffic their the cell of states began for the puri>oee with 40 passengers and »70,000 ia new line fropi Belle Plaine, la ., to Ma- of placing candidates ia nomination. gold dust. • | eon C ity; also their new Fox lake Alabama yielded Ito place at the head As a last hope of saving foreigners ia branoh. The length of this new line of the list to Nebraska, and Oldham, of Pekin, the powers may now threaten is 188 miles, which added to their mile that state, made his way to the plat to destroy the graves of the imperial age gives them a total of 8,462.86 form for the in itia l speech, placing M r. ■ m il« , the largest mileage of any ra il- Bryan in nomination for the presi 1 road in the world. Fire destroyed the large soap and I The dock laborers’ strike at Rotter dency. The orator was strong- voiced and entertaining, yet to the watting fertilising plant of the Walker-Htrat- man Company at Plttaburg, causing a dam, Germany, ia aaauming threaten- delegates and spectators th*re was but . tng proportions. The carmen have one point to bis epeeeh, and that was loss of »76,000. | now joined la the strike, and the polioe the stirring peroration which closed A scandal in Klondike. Gold Com and marines are guarding the street« with the name ol W illiam J. Bryan. missioner Senkler ia charged with il in order to check disturlances. The This was the signal for the demoli legal grants to persons with whom ho strikers have picketed all the ap- tion of the day, and with a cOm- was partner. I proachee to the town, so as to prevent »n-porpoee, the great ooaourse joined Lou Cmmer, of Independence, Or., non-unionists from entering. The la a tribute el enthusiastic devotion to . a pioneer of 1882, committed suicide borers of Rotterdam w ill hold a mam tits party leader. A ll of the intensity by hanging himself. No cause ia matting to disouss the beet means of ef former demonstrations and much known for the deed. siding the strikers. more wee added tp this final tribute to The fonr-oared race between Penn The orders recently issued for the re the leader. sylvania, Columbia and Cornell crews moval o( a large number ol troope Iro n When the demonstration had spent was won by the former. Theresa took Cuba have been gladly welcomed by itself, the speeches seconding the otni* place at Poughkeepsie, N . Y . | the Cubans, and General Wood ia in nation of M r. Bryan were in "der. A t Chester park, Cincinnati, W . A. receipt of many letters from various Then came the voting. State after Ruts and F. Hausman, of New Haven, municipalities offering thanks for what state xeoarded its vote la behalf the Conn., on a motor tandem, made a they call his disposition to trust the Nebraska candidate, giving hii. the mild in 1:20 4-6. Thia gives them the Cubans, and declaring that the entire auaaimoua vote of a ll the states world’s record for a cement track. | island is in a state ot absolute tran territories. The convention man By the bursting of a reservoir of the q uillity. The Tenth infantry, it la be had already agreed that this waa suffi city Water works of Grand Rapida, lieved, w ill leave the island shortly af cient work for tho day, and the vlee- Mich., 100,000,000 gallons of water ter the departure of the regiments now preeidential nomination was allowed was precipitated upon a thickly popu under orders to proceed home. to go over until tomorrow. lated district of the city, doing dam- J James W . Porter, of Chicago, has re N ext to the demonstration for the age estimated at hundred^of thousands ceived a cablegram from Che Foo, an- party candidate, the greeting ol the of dollars. _ I nounclng that bis brother, the Rev. announcement that imperialism waa to at Henry J. Porter, and Ms sister, Miss be the paramount ieene of this cam - The strength of the foreign foi present in China are ae follows: Ger Mary H . Porter, missionaries of the paign was tho most spontaneous and many, 44 officers and 1,400 men; Giant American board of commissioners for significant of the day. Another stirring event of the day Britain, 184 offlers and 1,700 men; foreign missions, stationed at Pang Austria, 12 officers and 197 men; Chuang, 200 miles south of Tien Tain, wax the appearance of Webster Davis, Amerioa, 20 officers and 820 men; had arrived safely at Che Foo. July 6, ax-assistant secretary of the interior Franoe, 17 offioera and 887 men; Italy, coming overland from Chinan Fa, cap ender M cK inley’s administration, in a seven officers and 181 men; Japan, 110 ita l of the province. They were accom speech severely arraigning the Repnh- offioera and 8,700 men, and Roaeia, 117 panied by the Rev. H . P. Perkins, an iican party for its lack ot sympathy for officers and 8,817 man, w ith a total of other missionary stationed at Pang tho Boers and formally announcing his Chuang. tllegiance to the Democratic party. * 68 Held guns and 86 maohine gone. Germane naturalised in Ameriea are In disfavor in the fatherland. The wall pai>er trust, one ot earliest aad beet known of the binatfona, has asked for a receiver, Since January 1 174 national have been organised. On June 0 (here were 8,764 national banha ia the ooea* toy. Carleton college at Northfield, Minn., has received »06.000 from Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Chicago. » .— Following the platform ae > a r. Tfc* Bal A Taaaa T r a g e d y . London, July 0. The oolonial office Vernon, T8x.,* July 11.— John has recai veil a dispatch from Govranor. Edward Brewer, wealthy cattlemen, Hodgson, of the Gold Coast foolony, I and instantly killed near saying that owing to the non-arrirel ol here by N . K . Norris. The tragedy oo- the relief column a t Atekwarte, June enrred >ver business affaire. Norris 2«, ami th e r ed u ctio n of th be e food food sep- sop - wi w as srreated. through the T h . ^ b n a l i i S i T . , » « tt., t t n e n ^ n y r a -'ih ? jji: I. The col- nmn eofferod greet prlrations, 4mt tho t b ^ a tu c k . The o ^ T fe a r foes w m only six men killed »ad eev- „ .’ ¿ng v , th e Of eral wounded. wea regarding the food supply. A rra e ta d t e r f f a la a y . London, July M .— As Lord 81. Looie, July 10.— Percy Young, dispatches reveal, the Boera who olalme to be a follower of tho tarf, * ■ « * pacified Orange Wast- River wee arrested tonight I L r t t i f o »to n y aad the so-called hotel a t the Union nolice „ of lkm *“ - n o , . , --------------- without producing gram from the chief tof of police Termlimi atte « F rarioue impression upon the British thet h e i i w i t o d ' X r a ' w t i i b“ £ * * l*r' *» »««• Cepe r t fo fo ^* “ ounw wta? « ‘««H »« »heir boycott of British rived from ClAeego w ith hie’ w ife Sat- g ^ o o c ^ p t u i * h a £ ™ F“ 1“ urday, eaya that be is not gailty of any ■ T* . *< <« « « 0 0 0 Mnr* Î crime, S Ï Ï and m asked î S J to Î be Ï Ï sent ’ X Immediate- Ï Z Î Ï t t g 1? * » Admiral a vine Folk’s judgment in tho premises. The proposition was ignored, and by a unanimous vote the strike was re- 1 newed. — A member of the ekeortive ocntmR- tee today said that thia waa the second tim e the eompnny had broken ia ith w ith ita employes, and no agreement would be accepted in the future thfit did no« provide for tho reinstatement of a ll old employes in 94 hoars after the execution of the agreement. “ There w ill be no lawlessness or demenetntione of violence tbie tim e,’ * he continued. “ By means of a vigor- one enforcement of tho boycott we hope abrotatoiy to firttroy thoearoing capac ity of the company ** The whole trouble upon a few of tho men violating ita agreement, while the company, on tho other hand, emphatically deniae that snch ie the ease. The men claimed yesterday that a verbal agreement was entered into concurrently w ith the written agreement and under the ver bal agreement the company had agreed to re-employ a ll the old men in 80 days, seniority in the services deter mining the priority of re-employment. I t was claimed that the Rev. D r. W. J. Boise instructed the men that such MORE BODIES FOUND. an agreement existed, in a speech at the West End coliseum. The olfioerr « T otal o f K O R a e e v e ra d » r a n t th e of the company declare that there was H o h e k e a » Ir a . no such verbal understanding and that New York, July 10.—-Three more the only agreement made by them was bodies were found today on the Seale. .This makes 00 bodies that have thus the written agreement, which waa far been taken from the wreck of tho published at the tim e. Saalo since the tire, and 146 bodies in W E E K ’8 W O R K IN L U Z O N . all recovered. The bodies reoovered xxiiy were ^ a n d in .the second uabin n the after |V rt of the ship, and they B te v e a A m e rte a a s W a r e K i l l e d a a d B la ta a a W a a a d e d . were horrible eights to look upon, rhey had very tittle clothing on, and M anila. July 11.— The part week’s were all victims of fire. They oould scouting in Luaon resulted t a l l Amer aot bo identified. icans being killed and 18 wounded. Chief Officer Henry Schaeffer, who One hundred and sixty Fillpinoe were was in charge today, said he had no killed daring the week and eight Am idea who tba men had boon, bat, judg ericana who had been prisoners in the ing from the place whore they were hands of the rebels were surrendered found, he thinks they were stewards. and 100 rifles were turned over to tbe The body of a man badly scarred and United States officials. Tbe enemy burned was found at Rockaway Beach ambushed a wagon train between Ind- this afternoon and taken to the morgue ang and Naie. The Third infantry there. The body ie supposed to be lost nine men w hile on an expedition that of a victim of the Hoboken dis- to punish tho Ladronee in tba delta of u te r. Dynamite waa exploded on the' the Rio Grande. river bed about the wrecks of the piers In the Antigua, province of Panay, a if the North German Lloyd lino today running fight of three hour»’ duration without bringing to the surface any resulted in tbe k illin g and wounding of nore bodies. 70 of tbe enemy. There were no cas ualties among tbe Americans. A a e tk e r T e a ea u ela K a v a la tla a . The insurgents are slowly aoceptiug Kingston, Jamaioa, July 11.— Gen. Tortira, the Veneaoelaa minister to the amnerty provisions. In some lu- Oolombla, strived here yesterday, oa stanoes Americans are suspending oper bis way to Caracas, to report to hie ations in order to give the rebels an op lovernment specifically on the Colom portunity to taka advantage of the bian situation. H a said another revo- decree. lutipn ie impending in Veneanela, bended by D r. Petrie. A private ca A general movement of Boer settlers ble dispatch received b e n announced in Gesaland, PortugnsM territory, _ _ that starvation practically axlvte nt to be in contemplation. Large 0 ar, agena, Colombia, and that the have been driven aero» the rebel general was recently near Bogota, border. The Portuguese welcome the rebel the capital o f Colombia. movement. loot no time in finding the men in au thority. The nearest troops wete lOO miles away, hut n" special train was vent after them by the government. I t developed that Humes and Carroll were no better on shore than they had been on the Dolphin, for in so out of the way place it was aeeleee to tempts to get back to the ship. “ When we got hack to the mid Purser H u ro n , “ the mutineers had life craw ep in the rigging and were ln fe ll peeeeenfon cf the v essel. The sol diers had a quieting effect on the ne- The striking firemen were tak en ashore in irons and next day the held on the oonrt oi inquriy The cour t — taneed the tix Dot e'ta~ifo>ne morthe each in tho ring calabooee. ln the crowd • were the steward and the three stowaways from St. Lucia. You can l»et we fort no time getting out of Coronel as soon as sentence had been passed. I would not want to see my worst enemy in prison in Coronel. I t is a desolate place where only leprosy end crime seem to thrive.** The Dolphin ie on her way to Sent* lie, where she w ill go into the Alaskan trade. ________ r r i a s - " H " ? ia e p e a d a . Chicago, July U — The Chicago Democrat (tho Chicago Dispatch), ru . afternoon newspaper, founded in 1802, suspended publication of its daily edi tion today. I t w ill be continued aa a weekly. Nathan Eisenlord, publisher of tba paper, states that the disooutin- uanoe waa because of tho lack of pa tronage. r ..... ................ Two persons were killed and three injured by a runaway at Indianapolis, lud. Botte« »amity » •!• • « ed. L ittle Rook, A rk ., July 11.— News reached here today that an entire fam; ily of nine persons died near Calico Rock, Marion ooouty.from eating pots- oqoue toadstools, supposed to be mush rooms. Tbe victims are: W . J. Fink, aged 40; M n . M ary L . Fin k, aged SO; John E . Fink, aged 1»; Keakle Fink, aged 18; Sigel Fin k, aged 1|; Veil Fin k, aged 0; Boee Lee Fin k, aged 7; Melon Fink, aged 8, and an infant ehlld. The fam ily ate a hearty dinner, which included the supposed mush rooms. A ll were taken violently <U ■nd none raarrcroiir— - - -*
