Bohemia nugget., July 07, 1899, Image 6

BOHEMIA NUGGET
rublislictl Every Friday.
COTTAGE GROVE OREGON
LA I urt NEWS.
Comprhnlve Itevlow of the Import
mit IlnppenliiEi of tho rt Wek
Culled From the Telegraph Colutnai-
California reports n proOtablo fruit
season.
Admiral Sampson has been granted a
month's leave of absence.
Tlio Powoy homo fund contributiona
liavo reachod nonrly $12,000.
A German company will build a
enieltor in Shasta county, Gal.
Spain has sold tho gunboat Velas
quez to Venezuela for 150,000 francs.
A steam fluo collapsed on n Missis
sippi river steamer scalding fivo mon,
two fatally.
After an absenco of six years a Min
neapolis man returned to stand trial
for crand larceny.
Captain Coghlnn will go to Pugot
sound after all, as commandant of tho
naval station at Bremerton.
The navy department lias received
information that Admiral Dewoy sailed
from'Colombo for Port Said.
Governor Jones, of Arkansas, has
issued a pioclamation in which he
eaya tho importation of minors must
cease.
Two Japanese sailors jumped from
tho plaguo ship anchored at San Fran
cisco, hoping to reach shore, but were
drowned.
Tho campaign will cease in tho Phil
ippines until the bad weather is ended.
Meanwhile Otis' forco will bo increased
to 40.000 men.
The secretary of war has sent a ro
quest to General H. G. Otis, at Los
Angeles, to come to Washington for a
conferenco in regard to affairs in tho
Philippines.
The coroner's investigation of thn
two negroes killed in tho Alabama race
riot, found that they wero shot down
in cold blood, but failed to bring to
light the guilty parties.
Railroad ticket agents in the entire
territory west of Chicago will liavo
their incomes materially increased
after July 1. After this date agents
will receive liberal commissions for
selling tickets over foreign or connect
ing lines. These commissions will ran
from 25 cents to ?4 per ticket, the av
erage being about 1.
A St. Louis police officer found con
cealed in a dirty trunk and a valise a
sum of money exceeding $15,000 in
government bonds, gold and bills of
large denominations. Tire police
think that this small fortune is tho
property of Mrs. Walbonger Wackerle,
on aged German woman who is now a
patient at the city insane asylum.
At Wallace, Idaho, deputy sheriffs
have posted notices forbidding tho
public observance of July 11. This is
the anniversary of the riot at Gem,
saven years ago. It has ever since been
observed as Miners' Union day, tho ex
ercises in tho forenoon being similar to
those of Memorial day, while in the
afternoon Fourth of Julv spots aro
held.
New Orleans will furnish tho first
two of the Spanish court stenographers
Otis asked for.
A new sugar company organized in
San Francisco has $5,000,000 to uso in
Hawaian isles.
One of the Prince Luigi party panned
out $1,800 in four days' time at Capo
Nome, Alaska.
After 20 ballots were taken, the Ken
tacky Democrats nominated William
Goebel for governor.
A Japanese vessel has arrived in
San Francisco and is said to liavo bu
bonic plague on board.
Rioting has broken out afresh in
Cleveland. Several street cars were
demolished by tho mob.
The government will uso n shell of
terrific explosive power in tho fall cam
paign in the Philippines.
The freight steamer Pawnee burned
near Cape Henry, coast of Florida.
Her crew of 84 was pioked up.
The ship Selkirk went down on Ape
reef, in the Philippines, with a $400,
. 000 cargo. All hands wero saved.
Tho Chicago stockyards strikeis have
been successful, and liavo returned to
work at an increase of 25 cents a day.
The peace conferenco will lay aside
disarmament proposals, The Russian
proposals were declared unucceotablo.
Tho 'varsity boat race was won by
Pennsylvania, with Wisconsin second.
Twenty-seven thousand pooplo wero in
attendance.
Vanderbilt has bought another road
in tho East, and the rumor is being re
vived that he intends establishing a
now transcontinental line.
An asphalt trust, to control tho pav-
oi tho world, lias
cnflrniniv of Auricnlturo Wilson will
iomo to tho coast this summer.
An n insult of a lover's nuairol a San
Pinimlsi-n vuiiiiL' woman was shot by a
fireman.
Reports lrom Drazos valloy, Texas,
nhien tho damage by tho rcoont Hoods
at $4,000,000.
Two wore killed and n number in
jured in n street car collision at Pitts
burg.
At Philadelphia, J. T. Carr, a ro-
nnrlnr. wn killed ill A 6tr3et Oai Col
Isiou. A number worn badly injured.
irn ,11,1 iliunm-n to the extent of
S'lfifl.ooo nt Summit. N. J. One hun
limit niHinln. H vini in apartments, lost
their effects.
Tho negroos liavo all loft Pana, III.,
on tickets furnished by Govomor Tun
nor. The mines will reopon with un
ion men.
Schurman has visited tho southern
islands and ascertained tho sentiment
of tho natives. Ho says poaco will
6urely follow victory in tho Philippines,
as tho best people favor tho Americans
Union Citv, III., populated entirely
union miners, was destroyed by tire
and tho miners driven to tho woods by
negroes, who sought rovngo for tho kill
ing of a negro woman by tho miners.
General Horatio G. Wright, who
mado a brilliant record in tho civil
war, serving at Gettysburg nnd the
campaicn in tho Wilderness nnd around
Richmond, died in Washington.
General Miles has paid a high com
pliment to tho bravo Oregon volunteers,
nnd says that in the West is to he
found the best material in tho world
for military serivco.
The robots mado a sally against our
' lines at San Fernando, bnt did not
push tho attack. Tho Americans lost
one man killed nnd four wounded.
Rioters nttepmted to burn a Jesuit
college at Vaolnca, Spain. Tho gen
darmes woro attacked by n mob. Bar
ricades wero orected in tho streets,
which the troops carried after fierce re
sistance Tho Gorman delegates of tho draft
ing committeo of tho arbitration com
mittee of tho peace conference have
ofticiallv annonncod the assent of Ger
many to Sir Julian Pauncefote's pro
posal of a permanent court of arbitra
tion. Professor Waterhouso, of Washington
univrsity, proposes that we call tho
United States "UEona," nnd its peoplo
"Usonians." Tho words aro derived
from tho initials of United States of
North America.
During the fiscal yoar just ended tho
total output of American shipyards has
been the iargest in any yeai lor the
last quarter of a century, except in
1801, when 1,384 vessels of 3011,302
gross tons were built and documented
in the United States.
Returning soldiers say all Philippine
news is censored.
Daniel F. Timnnn, former mayor of
New York, is dead.
New York has a case of yellow fever.
It came from Cuba.
Fifteen hundred men are now out at
tho Chicago stockyards.
Secretary Alger invented a parapot,
but on a test it proved worthless.
Tho writing paper trust has been in
corporated, capitalized at $25,000,000.
At a tumult in tho Italian chamber
of deputies in Rome 20 deputies were
injured.
At Delgium the government has con
ceded to the socialists tho right to hold
meetings.
London tolegiaph company objects to
a Pacific cablo because it will hurt
their business.
The California miners who were re
ported to liavo porishod in Siberia, are
alive and well.
Tho peanut trust has boon incorpor
ated in New Jersey with a capitaliza
tion of $50,000.
Retail prices will advance in keen
ing with those of tho wholesalo in the
iron and steel trade.
General Harrison Gray Otis says his
namesake should have 50,000 men to
route tho Filipinos.
Tho cruiser Chicago has gone to Pre
toria, South Africa to protect American
interests in tiio Transvaal.
Dreyfus lias at last been landed in
France. He was takon to Rennes,
where his retrial will take place.
Tho United States consul at Salva
dor, informs tho stato department that
yellow fover has made its appearance
thero.
Under direct ordors from tho presi
dent, every norvo is strained to got the
volunteer regiments away from tho
Philippines without a day's delay.
No colored rcgimonta will bo organ
ized for servico in tho Philippines.
Any colored men enlisted will bo as
signed to vacancies in tho present col
ored regiments of tho regular army.
Heavy rains have dono great damago
in Texas. It is reliably stated that ono
family of six porsons perished. Tho
loss in cotton and oorn alone will
roach $1,000,000, whilo another
..... m rt ft
RDflKF THF W II fi
UUUIIL IHL liuiibw u
rTnnQnAVES HE'NTED IN CUDA.
I
Murphy Rodo ft Milo in
57 4-5 Sooonds.
PACED BY A LOCOMOTIVE
Boroenrd From the. Wl.nl T '""'
the Tn.l..-NVirlr Cost Ml... III. "
-Wheel Win (leureil to I'JU.
Now Yotk, Julv n.-Chnrlcs M.
Murphy, of tho Kings County W heel
men. lodo n milo on n bicycle, paced
bv a locomotive, in 57 4-0 seconds to
dltv. His courso was a two-nillo board
r,.'Mr nn ii Bi.lliiL' of the Long island
railway. Murphy followed an engine
nnd a dav coach, tho latter ooiiik
vided with n hood, which acted as a
wind shield for tho rider. Tho bouid
track was laid near Maywood, L. L,
ami extended from that station two
miles east, ami was as nearly perfect to
a level as skill could niako it. Fully
a, 000 people saw Murphy mnkohls dar
ing lido.
Kngincor Sam Ilnoth had his hnnil
on the throttle of engine 74 when the
word was givon to start at 5: 10. The
ongino started at a rapid rate, and be
fore 400 yards had been traversed, was
running at a rate of more than 60
miles nn l-our. Murphy was keeping
well within tho hood. As they neared
the beginning of tho mile Btretoh, tho
mice was n mile a minute, and a cloud
of dust obscured everything from the
view of the spectators, who lined tlio
banks oil orther side.
On cnterim: this paco. which would
test his speed, Murphy, in reply to a
query, shouted: "Im nil right, send
her along.' but tnoro was no necessity
for his remarks as to speed, as tho en
gineer was sending the big stoarn tlyer
along at top speed. Tho quarter was
reachod in 15 seconds, ami tho Unit In
2U 2-5. Tho timo fur the tnree-qunr-tors
was 44. At the finish, two of tho
watches showed 57 4 5, one 67 3-5, an
other 68 and tho fifth 67 3-4, which
was held by Sheriff Creamer. The
timers agreed that .Murphy had covered
the distance in 67 4-6 ecouds.
Those on the back platform who had
watohed Murphy all through his won
derful ride stated that tho rider's
handle bars had knocked iigaiutt the
rubber buffiit at least six time and
each time the concussion sent him back
fully 6ix feet, but Murphy nlways had
strength enough to regain this distance.
During the Inst quarter of a mile,
the rider covered tho ground for thu
greater part fully a wheel's length out
side of the hood, but as ho (Kissed tho
finish he was close up. Just then two
strong men on board the train readied
down and seized the rider by either
arm and lifted him aboard the cur in
safety. Their action undoubtedly save.)
Murphy's life, because he was then in
such a weak condition that had he been
allowed to remain on the wheel ho
would have been unable to control it,
and a serious, if not fatal, accident
might have happened.
Murphy was oarried to the front part
of the car nnd laid on a cot where a
physician administered to him, u rid in
less than fivo minutes the cyclist was
able to converse with those around him.
Murphy seemed dazed at first, and
said, in answer to queries ns to why ho
fell back eo many times: "I did' that
so that I might not como in contact
with tho planks which wero being torn
up in front of me."
Later on, howovei, ho did not refer
to this, but Baid: "Roys, I'vo felt al
ways that I could do this. Now that
I liavo done it, I am satisfied, and eo
are many otlieis. "
Deforo the train had reached Liaby
Ion Murphy had regained his normal
condition.
Murphy rode a 28-inch wheel, geared
to 120, 0j2-iuch crank hangors, and the
weight of tho machine was 20 J
pounds.
GOVERNMENT OF SAMOA
been Incopromted. in New Jersey with 1089 to
n nnn In ni nn nf KHIl.UUU.UUU. 'j
Oovernor Not to lln Hulijnct to Any of
the Trent? I'owert.
San Francisco. Julv 3. Thn lnm.
ship Mariposa iirrived from Australia,
via oamoa ami Honolulu, today, and
reports everything quiet in the Sa
moan islands.
The commission lost nn Minn In on.
ting to work and had an interview with
tlio riavl kings, who agreed to surrend
er all arms ami abandon their claiuiB to
the tliorno. The commission is now
engaged in writing its report.
Aula Ib to bo governed bv n rntinMl
and rrinyor. Tho judicial nnd dir.ln.
inatic functions of tho consuls will bo
greatlv restiieted and Dm
court and ono law is recognized ns suf-
uuioni lor tno needs ol Samoa. Nov
onuo will be raised by indirect taxation
by means of increased customs dutios,
and tlio poll tax will bo abolished. A
governor will bo appointed who will
not bo tho subject of any treaty pow
ers. Ho will bo assisted by a council
of threo, ono from each of the interest
ed powors. This council will legislato
for the Samoans nnd will bo nided by
a small body of representative Samoans.
Consuls Roso nnd Maxso aro passongors
on the Mariposa. '
Some of tho rebels aio disatisflod
with tho procalmntion providing for a
provisional government, and havo do
clined to givo up Uieir rifles.
,r Thrown I'""'
Havana July Tho olllwim '
Ma . Z'yr ,-t nu.tli.Ht rwlurlnjc iho
,, v " -ochHlaMlcal imtholiU.
Us Sited by tboo who a-, partlmi.
r V , ivo In their opposition I hut
l o ol .tel., though nlwiiyn rwni.ll! K
ce neteryas a lending -oncro oi l...
m, n Invariably tnkfii adv.... ago
S o poor In conneotlon thurwllh,
Impelling then, to J oxorh a,
Hu.i.t when rontlnit g.aves for tholr
l" I, ami then, at tho oxplra Ion ot
he tenns. H'lontleMtv dlsl...rrln
remain and throwing tl.u.n lulo tin
consecrated ground.
Ilrlgadler-Gen.-r..l Lee called upon
the governor-goueral toil")' wllli rnl
future actio.. K.Ui.t tho thieves
1,0 have recently created Hi ... .oh
(r(111,ll0 , the district of 0''y;
Tho pion.pt imnuiie already taken
served to check the outbreak o
thievery, and it i MIHkII tlmt
theie will be much moio trouble there.
Neve.lheles General !." 10
take steps that will b nbwltitely pre-
Tlenelal Hrooke has received a deertw
drawn bv Senoi U Nua. cit'.v
justice on the advisory cabinet, hy tl.a
terms of which, for the time being,
citizens of loreign oountrles who deslro
tho recognition t olmrler and llenMM
shall pie-tent to their diplo.ni.llo repre
sentative or coimM all such doouuient.
for foimal legHllwttloit.
Tho people in Havana nro deeply In
terested in the report.nl dUeoVHry of yel
low feveriemui. M(wt of them doubt
its enicacy. but tl.ev say they will glvo
It a fair trial if iippotuniiy offem.
They believe that If ndininlsterwl In
minute dote It would not hnnil thu
patient.
OREGON MAN'S INVENTION.
Nnvnl Ituar.l KtperliiiKiiU With Now
:,ilial.
Now York, July 3. A dispatch to
tho Herald from Washington says:
IrriHirtant tt with thorite, n new
high expletive, are Mng conducted by
the board of ordnance an I fortifications
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds.
Little is known at the war department
of the chHincteristics of the new explo
sive. It is the invention of l'rofor
Tuttle, of Oregon, whomnwrts it Is per
fectly safe, ami was willing some
weeks ago to put n red-hot poker in n
charge of thorite, .lecturing It could Im
done without canning It to explode. It
is believed to have picric acid as its
base. Tests of the explosive by the
inventor are said to have been very sat
isfactory, and it may prove to lie tho
material the army has been seeking.
Resides thorite, the ordnance depwrt
meut of the army has been experiment
ing with jovite, emineiisito and dry
and wet guncotton, paying more alien
Ron to ti u lait named explotivo than
to any other. Ho far none of them has
given the results desired before adop
tion for service use.
Captain William Crozier, military
attaelio of the American delegation lo
The Hague conference, was iiiHtitioted
several weeks ago to stop in Kriglai.d
on his way home and mhchi tain if mm.ii
bio the ingredients of liddlte and the
secret ol the fuse used by General Kitoh
net's army in the Soudan with such
excellent effect. It is untrue that he
has been directed to contract for any
quantity of the explosive.
Military olllcers In Kngland liavo ap
parently neeu tumble to secure nil the
information concerning the explosive
thtf authorities would like to have. It
is recallod that euimerisite, discovered
in and used by Franco, was kept a se
cret, but this government finally ob
tained inclination of its ingredients
and has been testing it for some years
at Sandy Hook.
Tests of jovito woro made by tho
nrmy officials several years ago ami
wero not very successful. Tho navy
department has toetod thorite with con
siderable success, and if it continues to
be satisfactory it may be adopted by
the naval service.
Joint I'ltcillc Coci.t Termltinl Compim jr.
Tucotnn, Wash., July 2. A spoclnl
from Now York to !io Kvoning News
today says: Negotiations wihcli hnvo
been ponding for the past 00 days for
settlement of tlio teims for a joint
terminal corporation for tho Pacific
coast hnvo been ptaetically concluded,
mid tho plan of organization agreed
upon. Tacornn will bo the conler of
tho systom, which will Include various
ports on tho navigable waters of the
North Pacific coast, whoro the steam
ship lines of the Pacific will be con
terod. Aotlvo work In tho carrying out of
tho project, which includos tho Great
Northurn, Northern Paolflo, Uurlington
and Union Pacific systems, will bo at
onco begun.
Another Diplomatic Orlili.
Washington, July 2. Tho negotin
Hons in London looking to tho arrange
ment of n moduB vlvendl fixing tlio
Alaskan boundary, havo again nearly
reached a crisis, tho several confer
ences that have laken plnco rocontly
botwoen Salisbury nnd Choato having
been dismally disappointing in results.
At moments it nppoared tho details
could bo easily arranged, but it turns
out that those vory details cannot bo
agreed upon without tho sncrlflcos of
tho Intorosts of many Ainoricun inin
on), mninly thoso who oio diivon out
of tho Atlin district by tho sovoro and
discriminating Canadian laws.
iNIII! f
Cuban Genorni
KoynlU Party. '
HE DISLIKES AMcm...
( pni.Uh (Irrtiiilnp
Into the Ni'lmom
Title
flllll 111!
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llMilllIIUMl. ""tj
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lliivnnn. .Inlv ... i .
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llHlnis it Miitomi'iit n..,.,...; ' rl
Whlell ItH CMIllltl('l..r. . , .1. . .?
Invt'slliiutliit- Hi,, i i..,,:1'"
i "7 (unl
I'tinue of tllllHO !'I1
T . I lit r.r j .
ui pi Ik. .
nlnt of the luttxr i.. ,lVoj t
1 P'.M'I ,
f
llioli iiImiim. 'II. . "Ull
"Culm, duriiii; f , ,'i
Imn Wen n Ian I .,( ..." . i
Tlui lulit ! il , ' ' rl
rfil'iill.t liiilv I 41
Is iiiitiiltHirtaiit .n i ,., "
mini liurtiiki 1 1 1 'I
ll.iui"i'. IIIA H'li i i l j y I j.
H Mttll-KIKIHII ( :l ,,,,
olaiiiH to Iw a l . i.
mange, U r.-pfi I
m party, h.i.i h..- ,.,..
uniihIIv the Ink-l .i. m.i rjt
t i i .
imn Kuuriu in
lllHtiftVl Willi
thinks that whi i
lepiibllc, but a Mi
lik his own. II..
I'i.i
' il
v 1 A
1 1 -ii
i.ii
"'"'311 I..'.
'"ti.J
..( i .
that the noplo of n,i. iv Ut
fer royally, and ti n j.m.h
aooruiitx under monar.-i.i-alrf.n
"Tht. Cuban g.M.nni rf. , . ,
tllidHrsl.HMl n doiiv i at ,0 ,
tlio pnriy, nut t!, re u ( r
(. niivn urn U,Mlf ti J
foot. Ho Is the oil), ri J
ly reporletl to -al Hi..,l. ,J
lectlng ao, ivniniic-i .ui) i j.-,!
meroliNUt on the giun.'l l it,', ,
IMHM4IUUI.I for fun 1 'I-tatfrltiitl
dig out the liilur M i.cn."
Clenernl l.ndlw i.na lr.--n rr i n
if hit uce4fiil
aioney from gam' ..! I cum, a
lluenU to one h, nit!(iM." t' a
Ibrlil ched if llit "ii .ct t.ft ')
Itnl Slrtte. tefuor.l l.n d.-iis' i
xilitionl reaoous i.un."tt":c
liditretl ailvlwbli t n fur, s
Knlnt him, lt In' h.ti 'o nil
to discontinue tin-." i -n-lcti, t :il
now umterstoo'l that lis h c,i ul
niOlM IlltHIMUllfl III Ill.Tiittig tu '.'J ?.l
In stuilliig n new any.
According to sucii oth'r
this Im'iilmntlr esne Si MTimSI
out, the piomotcr l..i rr-iitKttt'il
lie will pursuit.! a m.i n'j of Uil
ciil.les to give the murcnnt t! 'S)
port by promiHiiig to n:ike ti.ta :cy
outiuti. and iMrons. It u alH - I
plans to form a I'ub.tr. Iicnc!!
or. Several (lersons who aflKt'i.
llet-o that niicIi an attempt t.i-t
Wl. tUtV 1 1 14 Ollti'OfllO Hi
largely on the ihstm of r.-YMtn
ui ..ii l tii.ii.Miinftiv t'lt'i afi i 'Si
liraiM the idea. Ti.e i:. "ff a-!
u'.iiil.l Ivu iiui I irolilf lv 1IC M.tj t' l
f .tut 1 1 ten as aln-Hly ii.iw .1.'t!ll
and the Spaniards n s. I i-S r , rt
who, owing to bni" f f ' ' "i
ki.tiinti iitiw Iiml-11 in'i't fMfi r'i ' 1 1 1
fll thnir tmteiits of nOi' ! 7 '-
piomoturHof the movi'iiiftit 1W'AJ
they expect lluamiai n?ii"i
tin. n Minri'iM. ns the plan
suhHtilutu wiunl .llguitlM rll'aI
for thuso that have been loriear
SENSELESS IN A FIELD
Mr.. Mrr Wlrh. .if "nUrl..
With ""
n..in.i,. nr .Inlv n. Tb l "1
l.. .. l .mi nf i. ri-i lenient tc!l'
(It llillliviu i,B
a invsterloiiH occurrence last c" J
About 0 o'clock Mrs. "1
...i.i i k nf ni0. tri.'nI
njiiun, inn, in j , jm
tincoiiHcious iii a pasture intil
of town, with bruises uonM !
and face, as if iho ha-i w ' i
with n club. A yearling "''
.. . I I Im t Id ICOlIwi
US llllimi tin, no" - .i,vl
death, was lying near hor.
Shu has slightly rcgau.cu w- - i
. i.... -i... fin nut r(3if" I
tins iiioriiuibi ; .,i
how sho was hurt, oxcept II""
ueau, iiiu Kniiiinio
ly examined, without '.N U
solution of tho mystery. I
liears n innrK m.'i .(tl
strange to this section, and iiom i
stoogsliippers ropun irttl
herds or inlmlt knowintt e 1
No ono knows how tho n,lma LI
thu pasture, or how tho "';" !
ho In the incloHiire, ass ho J
ing homo from a noigi'u " j ji
burhs and her man w - t,!f
Welch is n plonoor ,,,',(ld0(
highly respooto.1, and loeef
si.lernl.lo means. Her recourj
slilerud doubtful.
. . . ,t. .mri!.
a. uopot am. viiuui." - ..iiit8ll
esoapo from destiuction i to nib fl
Operator.!. G. "'"T';j,lW
& N. car .16113, stam
pot, envoiope.i in "",, le trwi
to Pleasiuit vaney - til(llk,
tmvo tlio oiuor . ti.elir''
flro (loimrtmeiit soon I"" ' iej
dor control. Tl.o oar wiw " ,1
noi.ls. merchandise, ,ts A
Iieicht for Sumptor. i"01-