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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1899)
'HEMIA NUGGET ublltlicd liTcrj Friday. .GE GROVE OREGON 11 K (IF THF Mi Aft . LATER NEW3. England and Oomprlientvo Knvlotr of tlio Import nnt Happening of tho Taat Weak Culled From Mm Telegraph Coluuini. Misreading of ordors cnusoJ tho Limiton, Or., collision. Tlie treasury doflcit will roach nearly (100,000,000 for tbo year. At nn lininl firo in Oawjxnv N. V. . 0110 woman lost lior lifo ami eight wore injured. Tlio Spanish government has ap pointed Luizi JMarinas consul-geuoral at Manila. Secretary Long will orcato a board -of admirals. Admiral Dowoy will probably prosido. Tho cruiser Pliiladolpliia has arrived in San Francisco from Samoa, with Admiral Kautz on board. A San Franoisco cigarmakor has boon arrested by rovenuo officers for refilling boxes, and imitating loroign stamps. One of England's greatest men diod the other day at Macclesfield. Ilia name was Leo Whitton and ho weighed 714 pounds. Yollow fever has bioken out among tho soldiers at Santiago and Puerto Crop prospects In Franco havu improvod. Tho Kentucky Democratic oonvon tion broko up in a row. Tho Fronch chambor of doputics will support tho new cabinet. Firo in tho freight yards at Toledo, O., did $600,000 damage. Rich Now Yorkors aro on thoir way to Alaska to duvolop Auioilcan minus. A lifo sizo statuo of solid gold will bo Colorado's stato exhibit at tho Par le exposition. iiear-Admiral Sampson will ro linquish command of tlio North Allan tio squadron in November. John Bull is said to bo in a bad pinch and Germany and Franco aro not far behind. Thov all need American gold. Mitchell Georgo, a Columbia river fisherman, was drowned by tho upset ting of his boat on Peacock spit at the mouth of tho rivor. Tho now Fionch cabinet Is boing well recoivo:!. Two hostile crmin-i havo withdrawn their opposition and most journals aro favorable. Three hundred nativo Porto Rionns havo been unlisted in tho now battal ion authorized by tho war dcpurinout, and 100 moro will bo taken. Aguinaldo expects recognition aftor the next election. Ho has proclaimed that tlio present administration of the United States will meotdofeat and Fil- PRESENT F URGE sun! Otis Noeds Moro Men to Con quer the Filipinos. POLITICAL SITUATION SERIOUS Olli OitvJf- In to tlio AitiiilttUlrntlon Wlirii lie At nil n llli Ktllilille ot tllf Kuinbcr of Troup Itriiiilrml. New York. June 3. A sneclal to tho Jetald from Washington says: Major-General Mllos is an advocate of tho dlstmlcli of rclnforcoinonts to General Otis. Ho declined to discuss tho political position In tho Philip pines other than to say it was sorious, nor would ho give any idea of tho troops that should bo sout to tho Phil ippines to placo tho archipelago under American control. General Marcus P. Miller, who re cently arrived from tho Philippines, wlieio ho uoverned Ho Do, has been living hero sineo his return. Gouoral I Mlllor'a view as to the number of men run ii I ted for the sublimation of tho islands is very di Heron t from that of Gouoral Otis. Ho believes 05,000 men, at least, aro required; 1)0,000 fur tho control of Luzon, and tho remainder for tho restoration of noaco and ordor in tho other islands. Gouoral Miller's viow coincides with Gonoral Lawtou's and that of other ofll- cors subordinate to General Otis. In ipino independence will follow. Nowa received from Idaho la to the ' f" ? to ueneru una. Jn effect that tho Northern Pnclllo mil-! fi ct' " otl,. adminl ration cir- wnv has beaten tlm Oroon llniltvnr 0 08 I',oro lli8l,08,,,0 ? tullov Navigation Company in tho fight for mo control oi uie uiear water valley Tho report recently sent out from Principe. Four deatH and 14 cases have been reported. Tho coast and geodetic survey steam er., .mursun win mnKo a survey oi mat 1 'i" iuv.uuii cum um nun Tiortinn nf ttm Unhrlnr-oon n ff. I Honolulu that tlio limlv nf Kino r.iin.i ------- r, .. v.. v - uuiuj j w. - - r -- to tho Alaska gold fields. '"o has been stolon from tho rovitl tomb Encland will borrow 4.000.000. rn. I is denl.ed When tho vault was opened payable in vearlv installments, fnr th 1 "contiy tlio temains were undisturbed. defense works, barracks and riflo ranges 1 at homo and abroad. 'pBO boat races ) oared and Cornell freshmon woro tho i winners. Tho eight-oared raco was an exciting contest between tho Itharans Porto Ricans aro becoming dissatis fied. They contend that under tho present arrangements they aro of no country and have no flag. At Johnstown, Pa., tho Cambria Steel Company has posted notices of a K general advance of wages of 10 per cent. About 8,500 men aro affected , by tho advance At Akron, O., settlement has been reached in tho steel railwav striko. Ten hours aro to constitute a day's worK that General Olid' estimate of tho men required was made when ho know of the desiro of the president not to raiao volunteers if possible to avoid it. Tlioio is no truth in tlio story that uonernl .Allies lias applied to bo gent to Manila. General Miles would not wish to tnLn nnv nntfmt I n iltanlnnn At Pounhkeonsio. N. Y.. in ilm ml. I Gonoral Otis when that ofllcer ia dolm? lego boat races, Pennsylvania four-' 'l0 cnn to quail tho rebellion with tno i muted means at liiu command. Notwithstanding the report to tho con trary, tho president is satisfied with Gemnal Ota' course, and has no inten tion of rolioving or recalling him. It ia equally untrue, it is asserted by Act ing ijocrotary .Melklejolin, that Gen oral Otia has cabled that ho will be compelled to retreat unless promptly rcnilorccd. and Columbia A dispatch from Pokin says: G. A. Flitcho, interpreter of the French lega tion thoro, has been struck by a China man, and ia Buffctim? from lirniuna Tho French minister demands a public apoiogy ironi tno tsung li yamen Sir Thomas Lipton'a cup challongor snamrocK was launctied at M wall. M r H nrn rn nnnat ....... n . I .. r - ' " .. ..u , Tho motormen nn.i n,lnn ! England. As tho Shamrock reached receive an advance of 2 cents, and ouier employes 3 cents nn Lour. Fifty hospital ambulances shipped from Chicago to Tampa, Fla., over a year ago by army officials to bo for warded to Cuba for the uso of the United States troops, have been lost. It took 17 cars to haul tho ambulances. The Filininos imnrieonfel ttrn Vnr,. Hshmen at Taohbobona, on tho island 1 of Samai, southeast of Luzon. Tho ' -British cruiser Grafton stoamed to tho point from Cebu, and her commander demanded their reWse. When this was refused he landed a force of ma rines, and cleared his Bhip for- action, whereupon tho Englishmen were hand ed over. Shelby and Mansfield, O., wero in undated by floods. The warship Philadelphia has-left Honolulu for San Francisco. Charles A. Littlefiold will succeed Nelson Dingley, of Maine, in congress. A great timber firm in Norway has failed for 3,000,000 kroner, involving banks. .President McKinley is said to be changing In favor of calling for moro tioops. Otis la pleased with Wheaton and -iBiimented him in an official At - Parriehvillo. O.. damaged property to tho extent of $300,000. The war department refuses to accept the Pennsylvania court's decision on army canteen. Rear-Admiral Watson has arrived at Manila, and assumed command of the American fleot. James McKenna, of Pendleton, Or., has sued tho O. R. & N. Co. for 30. 000 for tho loss of a leg. Four transports will sail within a week and a fifth will Rnnn lufiim . , -VM.U .1 Will ban irancisco, carrying reinforcements 1" (JUS. Tho British steamer Etholwood foundored off the Jamaica coast. Purt of her crew spent 18 hours in an open boat before they wero rescued. As a result of eating ice croam in which lurked ptomaines, 20 of a party of 80 picnickers were poisoned at Ful ton Park, a suburb of Portland, Or. No fatalitites resulted. As a result of a now law i,t into effect July 1, in Nebraska, requir ing shorter hours and various other regulations, many women will lose their positions, and men will bo given iboir places. At Pismo, Cal a counterfeiting outfit and $300 in bad mnnv i.n. midstream from tho ulinq. n hi lided with her, stiking tho yacht's bow arjove tno wateriino, and making a big aent. At Pueblo, Colo., tho Eilers smelt ers, one of tho trust plants, has resumed operations with about half tho regular force. The wages paid out nro about what the company originally offered, and tho men aro guaranteed protection if they chooso to violato tho eight-hour law. The Fourth Of Julv will bapelehrntnrl in grand stylo in Hawaii. Germany has withdrawn objections, and will now accept arbitration. A six story building burned in Bos ton entailing a loss of $180,000. Many buildings were wrecked and some stock killed in Bradley. Neb., by a twister. President Timothy D wight has bado farewell to Yale, and delivered his last baccalaureate sermon. Owing to the prolonged dronght and the ploguo of locusts Asiatic Russia is threatened with famine. A younc woman in ttm Aflin nmm. I try has discovered a vein of quartz a mno long anu ouu leet wide. In a religious riot near Romo, several men havo been killed, and troops huvo uuen sent to quell tno rioters. At the neaco conform Rnmin mittod a proposal to keop navies of the worm at a standstill for three years. At tho Hough Riders' reunion at Las vegas, si. M., Uolonol Theodore Rooso velt was presented with a gold medal ' ililnnnl Tl T. n v.UiiDi -iiiuujua ii. cornel ma, an urogon pioneer and a veteran of tho eariy Indian ware, died at Cornelius, ATLIN ORE DISCOVERY. Milt China will tear down her great wall at an enormous expense A Chioago w.ru engineer will superintend the worit. Tho HOW Amnri lnmbia. doveloped great speed on her inui mp. isno neat tho old Defendo in a brush. , ' wamuon, w. J., firo damaged the moro-miuips cliemical works to tho oiieni oi siuu.000. Throo large build ings used in tho manufacture of phos phato wero destroyed. Tho citizens nt Rrm .limn r, i., f T r.. m ,, , vwu til J i nw of Porto Rico, propose to display thoir patriotism and fidelity to tho govern rnent of the United States by celebrat Ing tho Fourth of July in good Amori- Tho body of Ensign Monaghan, who waa killed in Samoa, was fittingly ro I6 !!!, '1 P"tn!- Arequien, mass D.u Ui u,b catneural and a sormon been seized by tho ofilcors. Tim n,i. was nroaohod h Au.t.i. r.L. ,, prits have been arrested. A portion ! T,, bdy waa escorted to the train bv of a counterfeiter's outfit was aIso'n,aval. military and churoh orcaniza. found at San Rafael. tions. ibn4 Vounj Woman Locale m Velu Chicagb, Juno 27. A special to the Ch roniclo from Tacoraa, Wash., says: "Miss FrankioFlormon, of the Black Hills, S. D., has discovered w hat Atlin mining men bcliovo will become the greatest quartz mine in Alaska and British Columbia. It consistiiof nnnm vein from 200 to 000 feet in width and nearly a mrlo long. In its course this tmmenso vein is intersecltn bv Atlin City. Tho ledgo is a true fissuro of ireo minimr nro. with n inininni. wuii of Eorpentino arid a foot wall nf mmrt. zito. Tho largest surfaco assay is $27, and many assays average $8, making it much richer than the famous Troad well mine, if theso values continuo with tlia depth. To determine this, shafts aro now being sunk. Mies Flormon, her father and friends Jiavo located claims covering tho entire ledgo. It was discovered by her two months ago, while sno was hunting for mineral. She has been prospecting in Atlin for some timo with hor father, who is a well-known mining export. After makini; hor first Innntin,. Mr.. Flormon superintended tho work of Biiipping tno lodge to dotermino its ox tent. Sho has also acquired a si to for biuuiji inui, anu nas water rights 1'rank Baker, a promlnont Atlin opor iaior, lias bonded her intorest for ?J0O,O00and started Expeit William i-ariruigo to london to sell it." RECOVERY OF THE WEST, triml Conlri.llrr liw " Chicago, Juno 37. -Controller D.wm was In Uhicau-o today on IiIh return journey from Puet Hound, whither ho accompanied Senator Fairbanks, of In (liana. The latter wont up to Alaska on tho revenue cultor MoCullocli to In vestigate Ilia hoitiidary dispu te. I ho . ii i... ,.r ii,.. n i nnl it I oil III 1 1 coutroiiei npimu " - tlon of the West, and othor mattors of outront Intoiost, sayli'l.'' . "Today tho West Is becoming a orodltor Instead ot a dubtor, and Is do ing a largo portion of Its htiMiitws with its own capital. Many of tho bank in tho West, which a iu ji ' woro rodlscountliig laro lines of paper nt high rates, in the IIiiHt, nro now compotltois In tho making of loans in tlio Eastern market. "Tho condition of business through out tho West is extremely good, and in lib ooiidltlons tutu nirri -. which oxiati 'l theto several yours ago. Tlio people mviiietf (o bo uiigagttd hI most exclusividy in tho dovolopmenl of tho great rrioucteH of tlie oouutry. "Tim West of 1802 was in n gtont moosuro (lovotwl to ripeculatiiig upon inM nn wiin to a curtain ex tent the onsu throughout the country; but tho Wi'Ht of 1800 la developing tiMinmit vlhlllH. Willie tllO WuAtUIII man of isi3 .Iwnlt largely in oqultivs, ho Is is now .lenlliig wry largely in nn encumbered fees. Tlie recovery of tho West from the dupioMlon of 1801) bus boon splendid. That such complete recovery could bo mado on tlio Pacific coast in a few yours is a commentary uvon the ureal roeources of tho coun try, and a tribute to tho character cf its popiilntiou. "Thoro teems to bo a general senti ment on the part of the people on tho coast that tho Alaska-boundary illfll culty will bo properly and rightfully settled nithout trouble. They feel, however, the kenost Intorest in tlio subioL't. ami fnllv roftllze tha Itnrmrt- mice of a in)ier iltwiaiou to thoir own commercial welfare. "The question of Asiatio oommeroa has beioitie one of added intettMt and importance to tiie coast since Dewey' victory at Manila, and the aggressive ness and xltrrtneas which the We tern people have heretofore shown in com mon will iiiuie to the betterment of our commerce with Asia In a marked degree." WELGOM Pill E lur 1,1(5 Fourihj ATTRACTIONS AHE pL riiiui of an, odd t"tr lll IV.IHle. ..""i win i:oii,0 A I'm t.i.. i ""Mi. Tho Niillonol n,i. .1 .i ""ii IH UNO III 10 lllli. I .... .. .. "MP noun or us Kind In I'll It to, i tioim oi its kind it, ,.. ";", moiiibershlp atu oiibrcc, ,, j mm iliH luiorn 01 i -W(ii,.t '"! proprl part of tho Unite. this asKWiHtlon I, veritiou, and tinH to hold (he nn, v. Oregon, although m lor tho honor. The wl I tor la I !, national convtinti,,,, Inutl on it sHrlai tr will he done to in vk lertwtlng their dtst the nortliwett, 'ihulr letMlniiH but Oil q-iir & ' Will t r he N w atitrifil CluvrlHiul Htrlli. Clovoland, Juno 27.--An oLMonmnnt between tho Big Consolidated Street "il"1m,.v company and its striking employes was readied nt 0 o'clock this cm,,B, nnti it ia probablo that cars win uo running as usual on all the mica oi no company tomorrow. Tho agreement provides for tho hearing of grievoncos and a resort to arbitration ... wco mo men ana tlio company can .ui uuruu. nnti it nun tirnvi.i,.., ... .i V u , 1 1 Ul P,aotcliy 80 porcont .t7 1 .nce' ,h0 """winder, except thoso who havo been guilty ol violonxn I.,. 1 1 1 .. ""V "I Hot r mo waning Milling Mum., nr. , -.nvoil. JlOnOIllIll -Tunn 1(1 -I- ... An. t 1 . '", steamer icio do Janeiro to San Francisco, Juno 27.- o?nZ T"V ,c?r,,a,n. tho chest of vu,uuu i ii nn inut twn., ii. i . . Alameda left the ship t this port iS act, Marshal Brown has i his posses! a on today almost conclusive ovidoi.ee that SllOll UTflD llA nnrm m. """"lite ..u oioiimuHip company has n powerful detective agency on his track fho man's name is supposed to bo W 1 1 poo, an Australian. Oloffl1' MorTln Textile Strike K,l,a. Vlennn. -liinaom fri .. . 1'aiimiBvr Cart Wrekil. Topeka, Kun., Juno 27. The Union Pacific west-bound paiwengnr train No. 1 was ditched at 0:30 o'clock at Og donsburg, a little station seven miles east of Junction City. A telephone mosiago fioin Junction City at mid night says that a relief train has jtiit left for tho scene of tho wroek. Tlin peisons are retorted seriously and per haps fatally injured. The train struck a split switch. Tho engine, tender, express car, mail car and a day co.ioli aro ditched, tho sleeper lutnulning ou tho track. Kansas City, Mo.. June 27. At 2:30 A. M., Union Paoifio o'llcinls here state that only one person was Injured in the wreck at Ogdonshurg. Frank Rooko, of Kansas City, the express niossenger. was slightly iujtued. Ilfillslnu ithit Aiiiiiiiu Indian Vancouver, B. C. Juno 27. Throe rival faotlons of tho Indian cornmunliv at Port IJfslnijton hud a lilomlv fl.-l.i last Saturday. The steamor Princess ivotuao brought tho news hnrn. nn.l many of tho Indians wiio tonic tvnrt In tho fight canto on her. It appears that a few woeks ago tho Indians encamped at Essinglou went on a utrllfn i II III A 8aliiion-fisliitig business. A corps of tlio Salvation Army ar rived shortly afterwards and com nioncod to hold rovivnl services. Thoso woro very popular for some tlmo, and tho Motiodist and Church of England missionaries then doeidod to emulate t lie cxamplo of the Salvationists, so that soon thov had Dm equolly divided among thom. This condition of afTniis roiillltnl In it a...l.i. riot, in which many Indians woro in jured, but none killed. 1 ih,,i " 1 ' 'lit 14 1 l, I 1 ':a'si if . . . . i .. - -''nan i i iieni in tiro .MuriiL,:, (,Mk . - itml -lll l,n I . ..'""""knl with tho tiest of 'tf open ami five to u - , of their evening, , , J II I'.llfJMIIil I' lid.l in.. i it-Ill lin .t f.iii.l. - ... w. in. i I jtji JlJ(. . to one of America's cestui v . 1 ..III. rwin. ll.w,l...l I. viitiiion to mo pt(.i, of a,,. f ti wuMtsisj isii' I'j i (n fr, ll'UHl tit tuttta ttt.J i .. t tv wine nit-t i i. m If.,..-. I. i ... 1 1 f"Ji It will b an r L eiijoymunt, iiri'l u t to hh that huvo ( , for, i...t ... . t'urnnnii use I i r AAA . . uuu peupiv, it wuoi , ,j IIIIHIHIII OQIIVBIIll-r i at I litU drinking wtfi n t nK ,;j 3 occnslotts the city n an n.l-url ride for many nndi ,n r.!r;,f,;j inq ohib ior lIVO t li 1 l -rAw.il nun jmrKS to vis.' n.I ijjfitJ tire stilnirlM, and t.-c lircctMh! auies tlie visitor to i o t rm rim. r ii... . i . i .... .. vo ui tnu niKiiin it t ttliii be the launching d tl.i t ..rj.J (lomroyer uoidnixir l.i.. I. ..II, !.. D...I .... .11 h 111 juitiilllll ni rCJlfl,'.l to mo united ritatis trHiit ?28o,0O0. f I II I . i-uiiiami utis ricis r.icn hirn uttsl nearly 8,0u0 loufnja penso of having a goo I cr Utiriun cntortalnlng the c-Iitort Ibum that means that thero will Utr, first-class attractions ar. liasme all ftoo to the people li"t 4 boat taaos and Li y. lo nta parade that will rx el nnrtMtf kind ever seen In the Noili.tsu prising oovnlry. iiifantry. srtnni naval battalions, an I all l,ts bands. In the big uoc!fi.S many civic toacticft anJ i:M lloats, ami theto will bo ih.t nubile recentimi to tlm Nidaeiil toilal Atsoelatlon, whoso Jelfnist number 800. After ilnrk. nn tint nltlt d Fourth tho summit of Mountlkrj bo beautifully illuminate! nti firo, and tho giaud scene will te toon from the slicel of Poillitt. Portland's fltuworks on tufrl aro going to bo grand. Nevr dj havo been orldruttcd. anJ oo i lias been spared to make tueoq introstinir mill nllrnrr Hi Any and all visitors ran well r j invurnl ilnm In I'nrl lul l ilnillMM thing now every day. anJ eoloy r . . . . ! mi ii u to. anil tlmmi who come ml lan-1 for their Fourth will H mistake. ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION ,t" l"to nn Icnlinrc. t3t. JOIlll'g. N. V.. T nn rpi. British armed shinn Hm..i '.i.h --- ..uMiiu, niiuu trying to reach tho French troalv kI...w. on Friday, collliln.l ..in. i,t Which StOVO in inr Imw n ... ... ,,. . " .jiuiiiii in collision mats and bv mnvi and hoavy gear to tho storri, she mado hor way back Hero safely. Sho will bo uockod tomorrow. At tlm n,.,n . ... accident perfect discipline eslstod on board, and prompt preparations wore mado to eavo tho ship should it prove Itnpossib O to ki-nn hnr nl,.. It was eeon, however, that tho damage was not sorious enough toendungor the vessel, Tourlit Htuiuner Hunk. Columblla. Hn T.... on mi.. pacino, plying between Co llllllDUS and Analnlnli junk In tl3 Chpola rim neaVNVaZ Jyichita, l-la., latothla afternoon, and lour norsona tvnm ,i.......i mi . uiunuuu. JIIIO "luuinor carrion fully 100 mostly tourists. passongors, I'l-Mlileul Itetunu t W.1lcton. ? .nf8V Juno 28,-Presldent nnln 1 10 Uu'k!iro Cotton Com Hi ,0V? ny- 0vvIK to Uio Jndis startod for Wimi,i.,,.i.. . " ,..i . Wlmt Wni AccniiiiUlil lr Bleu 1'nrly r Kiplortri. Now York, Juno 28.-A iliii llil. II.. ...1.1 f...... nn nt M 9 -IV IIVIIHII (llflll iillll" - l Tho Aiitnrntln stimmcr Wl& nil.,, I In. r ,. Dl.il.. M. D.i lifrUI U...IVI1. IUI A-l, A Ifl.M. - - H leader of tho Into expedition,! as follows tho result of Uls jo j the Autitrctiu regions: ,1 First Discovery of a cantl "j was nninod tho Bolgicu clinnoci. I an l uui.uiiii Minwi vt ago, formorly believed to t J 111 t fi I iubinil. rriilr,lnn.lin.itlnn ot CJI I-. .1.. ti.l...l. . IrlrAltf 1-1 orrors in tno iiriiisu , j coiioorning Fireland and Suotl"j lands. Fourth Tho water tomperatmj tnlts tho supposition thai n" rnntlliniif fur tn Ilm sniltll. 1 VUII.IHUII. .... . V .lJ " ' BJ v inn iiuportani uiswuiv. ling to flora and fauna. , Sixtli Discovery of unknown especially Danco island. i.aka. 'iruK on" i"r j San Francisco, Juno M.-JH port at, I'tiai ssuou ior at'"'.i day witli 800 soldiors umlor ! oi uolono Itav. who uru s-v.ii llntfi l.n l.nm linW Oil P' I 1.4U b.uvria ..w. -,l Tiioy wlU bo Btulloncd i ' J poinia, uoioiioi itaj "''y '.m aoia Ms iioauquanero. "',i,,( McKinley has a cold. j..jr ui ifuvmiuiia - .i uoro also tnkon on tho b't. vu