LA TER NEW S.
GOLD HILL NEWS.
r iB iis n x u
GOLD H IL L ...
■ VKRY B A T U K D A Y .
.............
O R E cO M .
Peace reigns in Veneauela.
Colombiau revolutionist« have cap
tured Panama.
Honolulu Chinese w ill ask |«owers to
restore Emperor Kwaug Hui.
Ten thousand Chinese opi<>«e the
Russian advance at New Chwaug.
"Aunt Mary'* W alling, a pioneer,
died at Amity, Or., aged 82 year«.
There w«a a stampede from Juneau
to the new placer diggings on Glacier
bay.
Militiamen have beeu called out to
quell the striking fishermen on Eraser
river, B. C.
A family of six weut bathing in a
shallow lake near Ventura, C al., and
only one lives.
The . brigadier-generals who w ill
serve nnder Chaffee are Grant, Barry
and W ilson.
.
D. Alexander, a prominent businesn
i man of New Watcom, W ash., met
death by asphyxiation.
Poor out of a party of five prospect
ors lost their live« as a result of a terri-'
hie trip to the head water« of the Stew
art river. in the Kloudike.
The Kumassi relief volumn has re
turned to Fumsu, bringing the defend
ers of the town. The besieged were on
the point of giving up when rescued.
Turkey is considering the subject of
sending a force to China to co-operate
with the powers. The Snltau is great
ly affected by the barbarous acts of the
Chinese.
The Gaynor-Greene hearing develo|ied
the fact that Captain Oberlin M. Cartel
made heavy purchases of bonds while
in charge of government work in Sa
vannah haibor.
th «
China
Promises to Escort
Them to the Sea
lilt NEWS OF I WEEK
N O T H IN G
C o in p r e h n » l» e
A u n lh r r A r ru u n t C om e* T h ro u g h
ant
K e tirw
H a p p e n in g «
of
o f th e
th e
Im p o r t
l* a * t
W eek
C a lle d F ro m th e T e le g r a p h C u lu m u i.
W A IT IN G
0202003201300063
P R O V E S T H E M A L IV E
That
T h e y N a v e H e e ii M a a a a r iw l IS utuora
A b o u t L I t lu u g t 'h a u g ’ a M la a lu u .
FOR
0O.OOO.
PROFECTfO B U M
«11111«
A d m i r a l s l i r v h l r M e l 1« A d v a iir o
W i l l i a l.rs s M w w ilio r.
Ixindon, July 26.—Hir Claude Mac
Donald’« iii«*»«ge. dated July 4, ap
pealing for relie'l, is regard««) in Ixin
don as only a prelude to the altecluta
coutirmatiou of the massacre. This I*
the opiniou also of the Japanese minis
ter here.
The newspaper« suggest
that the British m inister’» dlspntdi
was held back auil released alum t the
«ante tim e a« Mr. Conger’s, under the
m i i i « terms.
Although the American and British
forces are working harmoniously, the
question of means of communication
between Takn ami Pekiu give»evidence
of jealousy lietween the powers, ami
other dispatches from Tien Tsin show
the language difficulty haa been ham
pering the military operations. A dis
patch to the Daily New« from Tien
Tain, dated July 14, aud describing the
fighting, says:
‘•Colonel Liscnm mistook the mail,
and was nearly isolated.
Geueral
Dorwood, on a premature report from
the Japuuese commander that the city
had been entered, oidered a geueral
ndavnee, which proved a costly error.
Much valuable time was lost and tron-
ble occasioned yesterday afteruooa be
cause messengers between Geueral Fas-
bima and General Dorwood did not
understand each other’s la n g u a g e/’
The Tien Tsin correspondent of Die
Daily Mail savs that when the Chinese
regulars saw the Boxers who led the
attack lieing killed, thev began to re
tire. He asserts that the admirals
have decided that it w ill be useless to
move toward Pekiu without at least
60,000 men. In an editorial referring
to this statement, the Daily Mail com
ments upon the American proposal tc
advance with 7,000 men. It says:
“ W e b a ie (earned in Africa how
dangerous it is to despise pur enemies,
and in the interest of civilization, we
do not wish to see such a lesson read
to the United State« by the ‘heuthou
Chinese.’ ’’
A whole Iwtch of Tien Tsin dis
patches aie published today.
All
praise the gallantry of the Americans
and Japanese. The Standard’s corre
spondent eays that the Americans at
first made a mistake in underestimat
ing the fightiug capacity of the Chi
nese, whose fire was really terrific.
He expresses some doubt alsiut the
ability of- the a li.es to hold the posi
tions captured unless they are rein
forced. It appears that large hauls ol
silver were made by the allies, the
metal lieing carried away in buckets,
and the Chinese calmly assisting.
Requests tor mediation addressed to
foreign powers are interpreted here to
be apropos to a request for foreign aid
to repress the rebellion, and I.i Hung
Chang’s statement that he could resiore
order with 2,000 white troops is looked
upon as a subtle argument in favor ol
appointing him to command the allied
forces, to the exclusion of a Japanese.
Nonunion Fishermen on the
Fraser River.
0 0 0 S T R IK E R S
W ARNED
BACK
T h e M la o r lt jr o i l b » F is h e r m e n O m -
H a t T la I 'p I b a F n l l r e « a lm u n l a d a s
it« af
th e
R iv e r .
Lebanon. Or., bad a $10,000 Are.
Vauoonver, IL C ., Jnlv SS,— Th.»
Leaden, July 2 6 —The Chiu««« m ix
crisis
has come in the strike which haa
Lord Robert.« has attacked Middle*
•te r . Hit Chi Chen Len Feng Loh, has
paralysed the salmon canuiug industry
communicated to the press the follow
fcarg.
on the Frewer river.
Three ilmumiud
ing dispatch from Hheug, director of
Tien Tsin and neighborhood are d ear
Jnpuiiese tUhernien, oeenpyiug 1,600
the
Chinese
railways
and
telegraphs,
•I Chinese.
boat*, started ont from the fishing v il
and Tao Tai, of Shanghai, date«! Shang
Oriental war is affecting the world’s
lage of Hteve«tou today under the pro
hai, July 28:
money markets.
tection of the Hixtb regim cui,
The
“ Information from Pekiu. dated July
m ilitiam en were formed in line around
Forty persona were injured at a street
18, says that the Tsung Li Yamuu de
the wliarve«, aud with hauled nil«?*
car accident at Niles, Ohio.
puted Wou Ju i, au uuder secretary of
warned lank the atrikers, wbo had
the de|>artmeut, to see the foreign min
The New York Republican state con
hitherto prevented any fisherman thi*
isters,
anti
he
found
every
one
well,
vention w ill be held September 4.
«eason from plying his calling on th»»
without any m issing, tire German e x
Minister Wu has word that the
Fraser. For Hteveetou 1» under martial
cepted. General Yung Lu is going to
Pekin authorities are protecting the
law, and the 600 mem tier* of the Fish
m emorialise the throne tv send them
foreigner«.
ermen's union who had HuceMHfully m
all under escort to Tied T s iu .in the
timiadated *i< times a« many JapaBeoe
hope that the military operation« vyili
Crop prospects in the Pacific North
and Indians, found it a hopeless under
west indicate a yield of 40,000,000
then he stopped."
taking to coutinue the tight when their
bushels of wheat.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
euemlca
had secured m ilitary authority
Daily
Mail,
telegraphing
July
28,
«ays:
The Cuuarv liner Campania cut in
aa an ally.
Lieutenant-Colonel Wor
“
A
letter
from
a
Chinese
official
in
twain a bark, which sank at once, car
suop, who is in command of the regi
Shang Tung has Iteeu received by an
rying down II men.
ment. sent to Stevestou early this morn
active functionary here, containing the
Colombian trxvps w ill fight the revo
ing and made hi« position more em
following passage:
lutionists outside of Pauama, so ar not
phatic by his declaration to the strike
“ ‘A t the beginning of the month
to endanger the city.
leaders that ha and hi* men were there
the foreign missionaries made seveial
for buHines«, not play, aud that at the
Populists refused to go into the Idaho
attempts to send messages out of Pekin,
first evidence of au attack u|*m any
fusion, and nominated a full ticket.
hut, thanks to the strict watch kept on
fisherman, he he Ja[iaiie»e or Indian,
Democrats and Silver* Republicans
the city, the bearers were all caught
the troop« would shoot to k ill. Under
fusing.
and executed. On the 4th inst. only
the Canadian regulation*. blank am
400 foreigner« were left alive in Pekiu,
Li flung Chang got a cool reception
munition in never supplied In riflemen
Two
fatalities
at
Tacoma.
Coal
and
one
night,
when
the
big
guns
were
at Hong Kong. Russia has called on
■ pon such occasions a* thia.
Every
the border provinces of Siberia for the passer ou transport Rosecraus fell incessant!? tired, it was known that all
memlier
of
the
four
companies
at
Htev-
through
a
trestle
and
drowned
and
a
the
legations
and
foreigners
were
fin
reserves.
eston today had 34 rounds of ball am
student at Vashon college instantly ished, although pretended telegiama
The Eight infantry is returning from killed w hile felling a tree.
munition, ui deadly as any soldier in
contradicted these facts.’ "
Cuba to go to China. Heavy artillery j
Hunth Africa is supplied with.
The
St.
Petersburg
correspondent
of
Famine threatens the city of Tien
has been ordered to leave Fort Reilly
It is due to th eu ctiou of the Ja|*an»i*«-
the Daily Mail asserts that there are
Tsin.
Hundreds
of
thousands
of
Chi-
'
fur the Orient.
that
the precipitation of the clim ax in
differences
of
opinion
in
the
Russian
namen are leaving their homes in the
Hawaiian plantation owners are districts where fighting is going on, council of war. The minister of war,
the existing difficulty must lx? ascribed
trying to induce 5.000 Puerto Ricans without means of support.
For a time the Japanese w eie fiigbt-
General Kuropatkin, wishes to send
to move to the Pacific islands on a
euad iuto acquicHeuce with the striker*,
100,000 men to clear the rebels out of
Harry Arinott, locator and part \ Manchuria. On the other hand, ac
three years’ contract.
but their supplies became exhuuste«!
owner of the L ittle Annie gionp of cording to this correspondent, Emperor
aud hunger was a freqeuut visitor at
Documents relating to a plot against mines in the Big Bug djgtrict, Arizona,
their boats and in their cabins. They
the American authorities in Manila has committed suicide at Prescott by Nicholas wishes the operations limited
belli a "monster mass meetlUg and de
have been found in a rebel lecruitiug taking strychnine. Despondency d u e ! to the defeuse and purification of th«
cided Io go out this morning, despite
frontier districts.
Let two strong
office in San Miguel.
to ill health was the cause.
armies, one of the allies in the south
the threats of the white fishermen, who
The Yaqui Indians, of Mexico, are i Presdeut McKinley has replieo to and the other of Russians in the north,
had been holding ont for 26 cents a
reported to have been broken up, ano China, signifying his willingness to confrpnt the Chinese, and the rising
fish, while the canners refuse«) to pay
the government will offer them induce mediate betweeu the imperial govern
so the czar is said to argue— would
more than 20 cents. This decision of
ments to return to their farms.
the Japanese, the throat against them
ment and the powers, on condition be bound to collapse. “ We want no
The Frazer river fishermen’s strike that anarchy in the empire oe sup conquests," he îb reported to have de
by the strikers, aud (he rumor that the
fs now deemed beyond settlement, a pressed and foreigners he given com clared at the conclusion .of the sitting
strikers planned to hum down all the
serious collision between peace officers plete protection.
of the council. “ What we desire is to
47 canneries on the Fraser river, in
and strikers having taken place.
duced the municipal authorities of
Five hundred marines left W ashing protect onr frontiers and to steer into
smooth waters the Chinese ship of
Stcveston, backed by throqmagistrates,
Count Castellane, husband of Anna ton for China, via San Francisco.
to api>eal for m ilitary protection.
Could, fought a duel with Count j A w ell known packer says Ue fears state, now buffeted by the waves o
civ il war."
The white fisherman are very hitter
Orlowski in the suburbs of Paris, in 1
salmon w ill soon be exterminated.
There is nothing further this morn
against the s o h l i e i s , hut are afraid of
which Orlowski was slightly wounded.
the loaded rifle*.
Colonel Worsuop
Texas woolgrowers are holding about ing that throws any light upon the in y s-
T h r e e P o lic e m e n M ho t.
The executive council of the Ameri 4,000,000 pounds of wool for bettei tenons situation. Two urgent dis
does n ot believe they w ill dare to a t
New Orleans, July 2 6 .—Police Cap tack the Japanese u,«ou their return
can Federation of Lalior issued an ap prices.
patches were addressed yesterday by
tain
John T. Day and Policeman Aug from their fishing trip late tonight,
peal to all wage-workers to organize
the Chinese minister to the Pekiu gov
unions or join those already in ex- ' The allied Peet bom Warded the fort ernment and the administration of tel ust T. Mora is in the hospital suffering and the cauueis think that the back
at Takn all night before they were suc
isteuce.
egraphs,* strongly recommending the flora three wounds received in an en bone of the strike has lx?en broken.
cessful.
lestoration of telegraphic communica counter last night with two desperate
The Fishermen*« Uuion, at a meeting
Smallpox is prevalent at Nome C ity. !
The report of the state Istnks of tion, so as to enable the powers to negroes, Leonard Pierce uud Ruber) bslay, 600 members being present,
Boxers are reported on the Coiean Washington show a heavy increase it
learn of the safety of the foreign m in Charles. The officers were attempt!»
again voted to decline the 20-ceut rate
frontier.
deposits.
isters. U ntil such proofs are secured, to arrest the two negroes when the lat accepted by the Japanese. Their lead
The shingl« m ill at Toledo, Or., was
General Dewet has again cut Lord no one here is inclined to alter the ter opened fire. A fusillade followec ers. who left Stevestou last night, re
totally destroyed by tire.
I Roberts’ com munications and captured opinion that the Chinese are merely during which Policeman Mora was turned tuday and advised the strikers
severely wounded. Pierce finally sur to abandon the Fraser river as a place of
juggling to gain tim e.
There is said to be a lack oi harmony , ¡ 100 men and a supply train.
rendered, lint Charles, though wound euiploymeunt if the canners did not
Rumor
circulates
briskly
aronnd
the
between the allies in China.
Citizens
of
Porcupine
district,
ed, escaped. Charles was traced ami
Fire in Poinroy, Wash., destroyed Alaska, have issued a petition protest personality of Li Hung Chang. H e is found later in the night bv a squad of come to their terms, but many strikers
credited
with
a
mission
to
offer
to
cede
do not take kindly to this deal, especial
property to the value of $10,000.
ing against British aggression .
The negro shot his way ly as they realize the canners cun get
to the allied |>owers two provinces as officers.
Prince Tuan has an army of 15,000 1 Joseph E. Mullen, who was convict indem nity for the Pekin outrages and through the officers, killing Day and all the fish they want so long as the
The shoot Japanese are nnder m ilitary protection.
men ready to fight the foreigner-.
ed in New York for the murder of hie also to offer to restore order and give Ixtiiib, and again escaped.
ing
has
caused
great
excitem
ent, and a Many of the strikers are iudividuully
wife,
was
electrocuted
in
the
prison
at
Republicans of Idaho nominated D,
facilities for trade with the outside
W. fitandrod, of Bannock county, for Sing Sing.
world, on condition of the surrender of hundred policemen and a vast crowd of in favor of accepting the 20 cents jwr
governor.
A terrific wind, rain and hail storm Kiao Chon, AVei H ai Wei and Man citizens armed with revolvers and shot fish which the Japanese are earning to
swept
over the town of Ironton, Ohio, churia by the powers and the with- guns and rifles are searching foi day, and the Indians, who have hither
Prince Tuan In^* i-sned au edict to
Charles, who w ill doubtless lie killed to sid«?d with Die whites, are now ready
demolishing
a large planing m ill, nn- draws! of all missionaries.
fix a definite date for a general upris
oij
sight.
roofing several houses and uprooting
to follow the exam ple of the Japanese.
ing in China.
C h in e s e L n u n r trle a C lo s e .
tree«.
,
•
‘S
h
o
t
U
p
”
a
T
o
w
n
.
The steamer Cuteh lias arrived at
T h e lla rlln g t< > n *< I ’ lm ia .
Chicago, July 25.—The Chinese
Gran«I Encampment, W yo., .Inly 26.
Senator Pettigrew lias a letter from
Vancouver, B. C., from Skagway, with
Denver, July 26.— A special to the
a Filipino general, purporting to give population of Chicago is perturbed over — A band of sheepmen visited Copper- Republican from Sterling, Colo., says:
9300,000 in gold dust.
the reports from the various part» of Ion, a new mining town. 20 miles west
Milk dealers of Chicago are being the terms of an interveiw with Dewey the city that hecause-of Caucasian an p i here, ami “ shot up the tow n," rid From action taken in this city today it
prosecuted for using formaldehyde to at the outbreak of the Spanish war, in tipathy aroused by trouble in the Celes dling the saloons and other buildings appears that the Chicngo, Burliugtm
which the admiral promised Philippine
preserve their product.
tial empire a boycott has been in stitu t With bullet«. It was done as a warn Ac Quincy Railroad Company contem
independence.
ed against Chinese laundries and truck ing to prospectors to leave the locality, plates entering th«i m il road field in
San Francisco Chinese may fight the
Four of the officers and employes of farms. Wn Hung Lee, a banker in which is used as a range by the sheep Alaska. February last article* of in
Boxers.
American born Mongolians
corporation were filed w ith the county
are organizing a national guard com the Tacoma Railway & Power Cfin- Chinatown and probably the richest men. The miners are making prepara
clerk of this eounty for a railroad from
pany were arrested charged with w an Mongolian in the city, says four laun tions to resist farther raids.
pany.
this city to Akron, Colo., to be known
si augther for the Fourth of July street dries have been forced to suspend busi
The steamship Garonne, just return
ns the Akron, Sterling & Northern.
It a n I n t o a L a n t ls lh le .
railway disaster, in which 43 |«ei8ons ness during the past week, and Chinese
ed from Alaska, has been chartered bv were killed and over 60 injured.
La Crosse, W is,, July 26.— The Chi These pajiers bore the signatures of the
laundries generally report a falling off
the United States and w ill be used to
Today an
cago,
Milwaukee Ac St. Paul pussenget officials of the Burlington.
The American policy of proceeding of 60 per cent in their business. Bank
carry supplies and troops to China.
train No. 2, which is due here at 3:05 amendment to these articles was filed,
er
Wu
said
today:
“
The
w
hite
peo^Me
England is alarmed over report that as if the good faith of the Chinese gov think we are in sympathy with the A. M., was wrecked about 6 o’clock permitting the building of a Hue from
Chinese are invading Siberia, thus giv ernment were not donbted, w hile in no Boxers, and that they have onr moral this morning at K ing’s Coolie, near the head of Valdes bay, in Ala*ka, to
thence through
ing Russia an exense^or descending on wise relaxing effort to reach our m in support.
Nothing conld be farther Wabash, Minn., by running into a Keystone canyon,
Pekin and holding territory conquered. ister, is believed to hold two chances from the truth. Every Chinese in the landslide at that place.
Engineer Dutch valley to Thompson pass.
af success to the one chance of the other
cit^ regrets the trouble, and hopes that Hathaway and Fireman Thom.is were
Germany, Russia and France have foreign governments.
Y e llo w F e v e r S e ru m n S uccess.
the foreigners have not been murdered. instantly killed, and several passengers
come to an agreement regarding future
Vera Cruz, July 26.— The first pa
The St. Paul Cold Storeage & Ware Home of us have even authorized the who were in the forward coaches were
action in China. Russia will entry im
tient treated with the yellow fever
a seperate campaign against Pekin on house Company’s large warehouse at Chinese consuls at Han Francisco to injured, some seriously.
serum
by the young Brazilian experi
St. Paul, Minn., was destroyed by fire offer to the Chinese government oui
the north.
menter, Dr. Belingzahi, is fully eon-
T e a m s te r* F ro m C u b a .
The total loss is estimated at about services and onr property, to the end
The Chinese empress is alleged to 1150,000, with au insurance of $50,-
New York, July 26.— The steamer vahoent. Other patients treated are
have proposed to Japan a wholesale 300. The warehouse was filled with that the foreigners, especially the Mexico arrived today from Havana, progressing favorably. There is intense
massacre of foreigners in both countries. tintter, fiu it, tobacco, eggs, whisky Americans, in Chinn may be saved."
having among her passengers 24 United interest in the experiments. Patients
Li Hung Chang is said to have been rod other commodities.
Htates teamsters who have in charge very low with violent vomiting have
Y e l l o w F e v e r a t M « « r d e l R io
implicated in the affair.
195 mules for the army.
The mules been treated, and the effect is marvel
Among the passengers on the steam
Havana, July 25.— Yellow fever has are stowed betweeu decks on the Mex ous.
New locomotives just put oil by the
Denver
Rio Giande Railway have an ship Ameiica-Marii, which has arrived broken ont In the barracks of the Sev ico. Heventy-seven passengers of the
A R u n a w a y F r e ig h t.
unique attachment as a safeguard at Han Francisco from Yokohama, via enth United States .cavalry and the Mexico were sent to Hoffman island for
Halt Lake, Utah, July 26.— A freight
Honolulu,
was
K.
Takahira,
the
Jap
First
United
Htates
infantry
in
Pinar
against robbers, in the way of a nozzle
observation. -
train on the Utah Central branch of
ou the roof of the cab. These connect anese minister plenidotentiary to the del Rio. There h^ve be$n nine deaths
th e Rio Grande Western today got be
United
States.
Mr.
Takahira
conferred
during
the
last
month,
and
11
case»
w ith the hot water of the boiler, and
Mrs. Thomas Brown, a pioneer, died yond the control of the engineer, and,
point nt the rear end of the tender. with the Japanese at H onolulu, and are now tinder treatment in the hospit at Uhewlah, W ash., July 20.
striking a sharp carve toppled over.
The nozzle can send a mixed stream of will present their claim« for damage a« als. Today General Lee moved the
Engineer J. P. Ferguson was instantly
t
result
of
the
burning
of
a
portion
of
eamp
three
miles
into
the
country,
and
«team and boiling water at 200 pound»
The bridge across the CalipooiA river killed, and Fireman Wiseman badly
Honolulu
during
the
plague
epidemic
the quarantine w ill ba strictly ei> at Brownsville, Or., is being built.
pressure that would kill anyone in it»
scalded. The accident occurred near
there.
range.
The work will require a month.
P a ri City.